UC-NRLF B M S3D ^4fl '■ ill /;•'•%. 'pi-'- -■^'■? w '' =■*■- ■-';<* k*i ''^,i' TO THE, RL5LRVL OFFICLRS TRAINING CORPS OF THE FUTURE., AND THL SLRVICL IT MAY RLNDLR TO OUR COUN- TRY IN TIML OF NLLD, THIS RECORD OF THL CAMP KEARNY INFANTRY CAMP 15 SINCERELY DEDICATED 424549 » • • • • • FOREWORD The Reserve Officers' Training" Corps is a Federal Institution designed to furnish a source of officers capable of training and leading citizen soldiers in the event of war. Reduced to its simplest elements this institution provides the elements of military training under the guidance of officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army to volunteer students of our high schools, colleges and universities. For a country wdiose military policy is averse to large standing armies and which must rely upon its citizen soldiery for national defense, The Re- serve Officers' Training Corps is of especial value. Given competent officers, the intelligent, self-reliant and resourceful young manhood of our country can be cuiickly trained for a national emergency. So much, at least, was clear- ly demonstrated b}- our experience in the World War. Being purely volun- tary and o])en to every student the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is a thoroughly representative and democratic organization and in accord with our national ideals. The value of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is, however, nttt lim- ited merely to military training. In the development of the physique, in- stilling of disciplinary habits, training of the mind to act (juickly and intelli- gently in the face of emergencies and inculcating of fair and honorable methods of dealing, there foll(~)ws a distinct civic and indi\'idual asset which accrues to the benefit of the nation and which in my judgment outweighs the value of the professional knowledge of arms. The annual summer training camps are a part of the activities of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. In these, the student members from many schools and colleges are assembled for a six weeks' course of active and healthful outdoor training at no expense to the indixidual. The \alue of these camps can hardly be estimated unless one has actually seen them. In the following pages is told the story, graphically and textually of the Reserve Officers' Infantry Training Camp held at Camp Kearny, California, in V)20. Rocky indeed must l)e the conscience of the opponent of military training who does not tind some food for reflection after a perusal of its pages. JOSEPH F. KUHN, Brigadier General, U. S. A. THE STAFF Col. E. K. Chrism ax. ////'., ('(tinnnnuliug. Lt. Coi,. I'. P>. l^isTKK, Inf., Executive. Lt. ('(II.. A. ('. KxowLEs, Inf.. ]\Iorale. Lt. ('(II.. .1. K. Partello, Inf.. Senior liistnietor. .M A.I. ('. 15. VoGDES, r. S. A.. Ret., Mess Officer. .M A.I. A. R. Kerwix, V. S. A., Ret., Inspector. .Ma.i. L. H. Hale. V. S. A.. R(-t.. Assistant Morale. .Ma.i. L. S. Hughes, M. C, Camp Surgeon. .Ma.i. F. M. Hixkle, il M. ('., Supply Officer. Capt. A. W. Cleary, Inf., Adjutant. Capt. M. II. Carter, U. S. A.. Ret., Personnel Officer. Company Commanders Capt. X. E. L'i.ske. Cav. Capt. A. \'. Rinears(3n, Inf. Capt. J. F. AVall, Cav. Capt. C. L. Tinker, Inf. Capt. D. J. Page, Cav. Capt. L. K. Underhill, Inf. Capt. E. K. Merideth, Inf. 1st Lt. M. C. Martin, Inf. Capt. C. O. Heath, U. S. A.. Ret. 1st Lt. W. T. Scott, Inf. Directing Instruction Lt. Col. J. D. Taylor, Inf. Capt. I-. L. Darmw. Inf. Lt. Col. E. A\'. Clark, Ret. Capt. E. A. Lohman, Cav. Maj Mai Ma A\'. A. P.arlow, Ret. Capt. V. McCabe. Inf. A. T. Easton. Ret. Capt. J. J. Miidgett, Inf. A. G. Clark, Ret. Capt. S. M. Parker, Ret. J. P. Bubb, Inf. Capt. J. P. Sullivan. Inf. A. C. Cron, Inf. Capt. M. P. \>stal, Inf. Alaj. \\'. 1). (jeary, Inf. 1st Lt. A. W. Cooey, Inf. Maj. R. R. Glass. Inf. 1st Lt. H. M. Evans, Inf. Alaj. S. A. Howard. Inf. 1st Lt. J. L. Denny. Inf. Maj. W. J. McCaughey, Inf. 1st Lt. R. E. Everly. Inf. Capt. H. K. Adams. Inf. 1st Lt. I). C. Hardin. Inf. Capt. R. C. P.aird. Inf. 1st Lt. J. E. McCarthy. Inf. Capt. A. J. ['.etcher. Inf. 1st Lt. K. Pierce, Inf. Capt. P. C. Daly, Inf. 1st Lt. S. K. Whiteside. Jr., Inf. / ROSTER OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Rcgt. Sgt. Maj. F. I. AgiiK-, Int., unas- signcd Rcgt. Sgt. Maj. W. E. Bcnnings. Inf., uu- assigned Regt. Sgt. Maj. G. \V. Moffitt. Cav. ret. (A. D.) Ord. Sgt. \V. X. Puckett. Ord. ret (A. D.) Q. M. Sgt.. Sr., Gd J. Dloiihy 1st Sgt.. F. Bailey, (attached) 44th Inf. 1st Sgt., Lester Goar. Inf., unassigned 1st Sgt., C. E. Jenkins. Inf., unassigned 1st Sgt., L. Knicker, Int.. unassigned 1st Sgt.. R. ^^. Martin, Int., unassigned 1st Sgt., G. Millc-, 21st Inf. 1st Sgt., J. L. Padgett, Sup. Co. 44th Inf. 1st Sgt., T. E. Roberge, Inf.. unassigned 1st Sgt., E. E. Vaughan, 44th Inf. 1st Sgt., B. E. Woody, Inf., unassigned 1st Sgt.. H. B. White. 21st Inf. 1st Sgt.. D. j. Sullivan, 7th Cav. 1st Sgt., W. W. Wells Regt. Q. M. Sgt. J. Collins Sergeai Col. Sgt., C. J. Carroll, 44th Inf. Sergeai Mess Sgt., J. Blankenship. o2nd Inf. Sergeai Mess Sgt., C. Menge, 32nd Inf. Sergeai Mess Sgt., j. H. Pool, 31st Inf. Sergeai Sup. Sgt., F. M. Brindsa, 1st Inf. Sergeai Sup. Sgt., R. L. Taylor, 35th Inf. Sergcar Sergeant, E. O. DePriest, 35th Inf. Sergeai Sergeant, J. Beatty, Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, T. L. Beers, Inf., unassigned Sergear Sergeant, A. Brown, Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, D. C. Callahan. Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, F. E. Coy, Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, B. Daniel, Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, A. Dunaway, Inf.. unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, L. Ellsworth, Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant. G. P. Fisher, Cav., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, \\'. J. Flood, Inf., unassigned Sergeai Sergeant, R. F. Haddox, Inf.. unassigned Sergear Sergeant, B. L. Hall, 44th Inf. Sergeai Sergeant, E. Hollaway, Inf., unassigned Corpora Sergeant, (j. R. Hollaway, Inf., unassigned Corpora Sergeant, A. Jackson. 1st Inf. Corpora Sergeant, J. R. Jarhoe, 21st Inf. Corpora Sergeant, J. .\. Johnson, C. A. C. Corpora Sergeant, C. X. Jones, C. A. C. . Lester Kent. Inf., unassigned , W. A. Marsh. Inf.. unassigned , E. J. Menefee, Inf., unassigned .J. H. Milne, 32nd Inf. . J. R. Moncure, C. A. C. , F. E. Moore, C. A. C. , W. B. Morgan, Inf.. unassigned . D. B. Pomeroy, Inf., unassigned , W. M. Pounds, Inf.. unassigned , F.S.Swift. 21st Inf. , E. Tharp, 44th Inf. . M. E. Vosberg. 55th C. A. . T. F. Weldon. Inf., unassigned , F. White. 32nd Inf. . R. L. Wiimot, Inf., unassigned , E. H. Dyer , J. X. Lawson , T. F. Whalen , Leslie Windsor . W. J. BIythe , H. C. Bogart. 11th Cav. , A. L. Epperson, 11th Cav. . J. X. Land. 21st Inf. . C. Lyie, 35th Inf. , T. X. Swatek, 25th Inf. y. X y. y. c ^ COMPANY "A" Captain N. E. Fiske. Car. 1st Serg-t. D. J. Sullivan The Senior advanced course men were assio'ned \n Company "A" and received instructions in the nujre technical side of the art of war. 1die first three weeks were ^"iven to instruction after which the members of the company were assigned as instructors to difterent areas; some to companies as officers and non-ommis- sioned officers, some to the range for the ritie team, others to infantry drill areas and some to department of minor tactics. The division of the com])any resulted in the application of the name "Rainbow Division", due to the varied colors of the insignia of rank shown wherever the company appeared as a unit. The institutions represented in the advance course v/erc : I'niversity of California Pomona College University of Idaho State College of Washington Kemper Military School Wentworth ^Military School Oregon Agricultural College I'niversity of Washington Montana State College Xew Mexico Agricultural ^*v Mech. Xew Mexico .Military Institution University of Oregon Kentucky Military School •J. . ■•"M ^ If .-3 — '-J X - COMPANY -B ■ Captain J. F. Wall, Cav. 1st Sergt. R. H. Haddox "!)" Company was one of the two senior basic course organizations, which receixed training in all the courses given to the advanced course with the dif- ference ihat more time was given to the fundamentals of being soldiers than to the technical training of ofificers. The institutions represented in "B" Company were: State College of ^^^ashington Oregon Agricultural College Pomona College New Mexico Military Institute l'ni\ersit}' of Montana Texas Agricultural tS: Mech. Montana State College -4-» - ^ o c O c« K § C - 8 b at . c/3 ' COMPANY "C" Captain D. J. Pagp:, (Uiv. 1st Sergt. J. E. Roberg-e The other senior basic course organization was Company "L". 1he course of instructions identical for both basic companies. Physical education, close and extended order drill, pack equipment, signaling and guard dut}- being the Drincipal subjects in which training' was stressed. The institutions represented in "C" Company were : Xew AFexico A. & ]\I. College University of A\'ashing-ton University of Nevada University of Idaho Kemper Military Schi>id University of ( )reg()n Uni\ersity of Wyoming- University of California Staunton Military Acadeni}- ° E ^ o Ah a -4-> - .4. . .^ , ^^r "T^ '""■^ !A o s O cd ^ o COMPANY "E" Captain E. K. :Merideth, Inf. 1st Scrgt. Wm. M. Wells Company "E" was a junior ourse company orig- inally in the second l^attalion l)ut replaced Company "A" when the latter unit was l)roken up. The course laid out for the junior camp was entirely confined to the elemental side of soldiering- and theoretical in- struction was not part of the curriculum. The men from Hawaii in Company "E" were al- ways on tap to furnish harmony for entertainments. The institutions represented in "E" Company were: Mission High School of S. F. Lowxll High School of S. F. Loyola College Punahua Academy of H. I. Commerce High of S. F. Tech High School of S. F. Kameha School of H. I. Mt. St. Charles College ^ o O CS c» 1> - -X ' COMPANY "F" 1st Lt. W. T. Scott, //(/., Connnandiiuj 1st Sergt. T. S. Whalen Company "1'" was in the 2n(l battalion and another one of the seven jnnior companies. Arrivin.q- in camp direct from their schools, getting their first taste (^f armv Hfe at the point of the hypo needle, they were more or less incapacitated for dnty at intervals until the typhus innoculati^(_^,k' "^^aat. o c O rt ^ o c - ° ^ COMPANY "H" Captain A. V. Rinearson, Inf. 1st Sergt. L. ~M. ^^Mndsor Comi^aii}' "H" was composed of men from the eastern side of our Western Denartment. They were also met bv the surgeon with his needle and fouud that while army life is enjoyable, it is nut much like home. The princij^les of army neatness and order were not lost on anv of those juniors. The institutions rej^resentecl in this company were: lir^ant Iligh School of Salt Lake East High School of Salt Lake West High School of Salt Lake o ca 2 & wit^ '^" ^'(i^ •Ml. o c o ca 2-1 o o: COMPANY "1" Captain C. L. Tinker, Inf. 1st Sergt. W. J. LUytlie Company -l" 3r(l r.attali.m was of the Junior Camp and' went throu-h the standard course laid down for those organizations with such success that the 3rd Battalion replaced the first on the right of the line when formed for ceremonies, l^his outfit bore the brunt of the maneuvers most often and performed its tasks like old-timers. The institutions represented in Company "I" were : Ogden High Boise High New Mexico A. (.K: M. High Kentucky Military High Cheyenne High State College <'f Washington 5 a O ST c 5 Co r-i — o COMPANY "K" Captain L. K. Underhill, Tiif. 1st Scr^t. L. Goar Company "K" was another of the junior eompanies to take the place of honor with the 3rd BattaHon which also comp(^sed the defending- force for the camp o-ainst the other two battalions in the tactical ma- neuvers. The spirit shown by these comi)anies is excellent proof of the need for and the success of such training as is offered in the K. O. T. C. The organizations represented in this company were : Jefferson High School of Los Angeles Los Angeles Tech Manual Arts High of Los Angeles Hollywood High of Los Angeles o 5 ^ o :t^ ,i^:.azi:i T., If., t-: »-l* ^ILJIH I l"^#- —J ^^^^W(m^ y »^ r uLi. ''?i|.'e*^^; ^^>: 'C: _Js-^^*^'. '"'^ o c O oJ — ' 3 CO ' COMPANY "L" 1st. Lt. M. C. Martin, Inf., ComnxiiKjing 1st Sergt. J. L. Padgett Bringing the end of the regiment in formation but not in spirit was Company "L" of the ord r)attahon. which took the honor place in the Hne for ceremonies. These boys also put on the spectacular sham-battle in the Stadium at San Diego, showing the natives liow an infantry line advances under fire. The institutions represented in Company "L" were : Los Angeles High School Lincoln High, Los Angeles Franklin High. Los Angeles Gardena High School Harvard Military School Walla Walla High. Wash. MINOR TACTICS Jas. D. Taylor^ Lieut. Colonel Infantry, Director ASSISTANTS Lieut. John E. McCarthey Lieut. Donald C. Hardin Lieut. Archie W. Cooey Lieut. Kenneth Pierce Lieut. Torn L. Denny Lieut. Sterling Whiteside, Tr. Tliis subject is such a larg-e one that in the few weeks of cam]) it was very difficult to do more than outline the principles. After learning the amount assigned it was decided that by lectures the principles should be explained and by terrain exercises and tactical walks the practical aoplication of these principles could be shown under assumed situations. In some institutions these principles have been taught and some students were prepared for more advanced work. Due to having men from so many school where the training had been different, it was necessary to go over some parts which for some may have been unnecessary. The great assistance rendered by the recent graduates of the Infantry School at Benning proved invaluable in presenting the subject in such a way as to gain the attention and interest of the whole student bodv. The successful manner in which the situations were handled proved the instruction had taken root and the principles were properly ap- plied in all cases. This Camp was especially fortunate in having young men of high mental and physical qualification, all of whom were keenly interested and desirous of learning as much as possible of the art of War. They were enthusiastic and did not hesitate to ask questions where they were at all doubtful of having understood the principles outlined by these cjuestions. All were given an opportunit^■ to have the subject explained in words they could more easily understand. The field maneu\ers were arranged so that the student officers could handle their men and not only have the opportunity of applying the principles learned to concrete cases, but to see and realize that book knowledge alone does not make a successful commander. Due to danger of fire, blank ammuni- tion could not be used and the spectacular features were ])urposely eliminated in order that all might be taught real lessons of value in performing their duties in war as a private, as well as an officer. The spirit shown was really remarkable and ever3^one played the game whole-heartedly. Cover was taken, unnecessary exposure was avoided, situations were well thought out and not a man loafed on the duty assigned. The lessons were those most usuall}' met with and were handled in a most satisfactory manner. If these young men do their \\-ork as well when their countrv needs them as they did in the maneuvers, and 1 know they will, we ha\e nothing to fear for the future. Through the Annual I wish to express my a|)preciation of the support of thhe officers and the students of the Camp in all phases of the minor tactics work, while we could not teach everything, I am sure each and every student has been made to think of the problems a soldier has to overcome and the instruction given in the school will be more readily understood. JAS. 1). TAYLOR. Lieut. Colonel. Infantry. Director of Minor Tactics. MUSKETRY The course in Musketrv was directed by First Lieutenant Hugh M. Evans. Thirty-ftfth Intantry Musketrv was taught to only the Senior Advanced Students' of the Camp. Company "A" bemg the only Senior Advanced Company, competiticMi was restricted to members of that organization. Due t<^ the fact that onlv a limited amount of time was devoted to the subject, it was found necessary to restrict the course to the essentials necessary to de- velop the students in leadership, fire direction, hre control, and fire discipline. Only such essential i)o,nts as concerned the development of the platoon leader were considered. It was endeavored to impress u])on the students that the value of a i)latoon is judged l)y the thnmugh- ness and rapiditv of his estimate of the situation, t he soundness of his decision, and his ability t<. issue the necessarv orders to carrv out that decision. There is no (Inul)t but what the students have c.ainc.l a great deal from their course in Musketry and will be nf considerable value to their respective units on returning to their different educational institutions. RIFLE PRACTICE I'robably the nmst popular subject of instructiou duriiii;' tbe eucaui])- nicut was that of Small Aruis Ixille Practice conducted under the direction of Major Stuart A. Howard, Infantry, assisted b\' Ordnance Sersj;"eant William \. l^ickett. The average American boy lo\es the rifle and is especially desirous of shooting the Army service rifle and nistol. We Americans used to be con- sidered a Nation of Riflemen, but with the growth of our cities and the lessening of our frontiers the rifle has gradually come to be much less in use than formerly, and the American youth generally have been denied the o]v portunity of rifle i)ractice. Xow. thanks to Congress, the R. (). T. C. Infantry Cam|)s afford the young America a splendid opportunity to become skillful in the care and use of the Army rifle. All that is necessary for the student is to be i)hysically fit and to become a member of the R. O. T. C. at some educational institution. The course in Small Arms was designed to give the R. ( ). T. C student a sufficient knowdedge of the care and handling f5f the rifle in a minimum amount of time. To this end the student is first instructed in the nomencla- ture of the rifie, and after he understands the i)arts and their functions he is instructed in the care and preservation of the piece. The student then passes on to the sling adjustment, i)osition and aiming exercises, and the sighting bars in the order named. The student is then ready to (|ualify in the sighting triangles. He is recpiired to sight a triangle (equilateral) of not more than ^4 inch in any side. When he has nassed this test it is cpiite certain that he understands the A'arious sights, and he is ready to begin his galler}- ])ractice. After making satisfactory grouping at gallery practice the student is then ready for the regular range practice where he is recpiired to com])lete the prescribed firing course. The student is then rated in accordance with his record score. Idiose making 12.^ or more l)eing" classed as sharpshooters, and 110-124 as marksmen, all less than 110 being unciualified. 130 being the highest ])ossil)Ie score. The firing this year might generally be considered as successful, as 331 students out of *'03 firing, were (jualified as sharpshooters and marksmen, for which rating the\' will recei\e ai)pro])riate buttons from the .\ational Rifle Associati* m. R. O. T. C. Rifle Practice Statistics Sharpshooters. Marksnit-n. 28 39 10 36 16 23 10 21 8 23 8 20 7 17 7 15 4 17 3 13 Orel cr. I. A ? K 3. E 4. I -\ F 6. C 7. L 8. B 9. G 10. H Total 101 230—331 Total Students Firing 903 (Maximmn Score, 150; Sharpshooter, 125; Marksman, 110) MACHINE GUNS AND AUTOMATIC RIFLES The advance course for the R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp at Camp Kearny included a period of instruc- tion in machine guns and automatic rifles. The stu- dents taking- this course were the members of com- pany "A", composed of Senior Advanced students only. Due to the limited amount of time allotted to this subject, the time w^as devoted to instruction in the mechanism of the Browning- Machine Gun and the Browning Automatic Rifle. The technique and tacti- cal uses of the two types of guns was too large a sub- ject-matter to attempt covering these phases of the instructi(^n. The tactical uses in general were cov- ered by lectures. The technique and the handling of the guns in tactical problems was not taken up. The students were divided into groups, each group being- given a gun. Under general supervision of an in- structor each group disassembled and re-assembled the two guns. Demonstrations, in different classes of fire, search- ing fire, distributed and fixed, were made on the rifle range. Tracer ammunition was used in the demon- stration to show the form of the trajectory and the sheaf of fire. The instruction stafif being small, it was not pos- sible to give all the instruction decided u]:»on. How- ever, the students took a great interest in the ma- chine gun work. Many of them spent additional time after drill hours in order to learn more about the guns. The course of instruction was in charge of Major AW J. AlcCoughey, Infantry U. S. Army, assisted by Lieut. H. M. Evans, 35th Infantry, and selected non- commissioned officers. Considering the time allotted for instruction, it is thought that the work done bv the student verv excellent. FIELD ENGINEERING The course in Field Engineering for the R. O. T. C. I ne course n. . 'V.-. — -5, - ",..„. \x- Tf^arv Infantrv was conducted by Major ^V^l-^^^^l^^"^^;^; Cavalrv. assisted by Captain John F. \\ all atul Lap tain b'c. Dalv, and provided instruction for the cadets of the Senior Advanced Course only The f^rst part of the course was devot <1 to shot talks bv the director in "The Importance ot TmcUI En- in the Armv" "The Construction of gmeenng ni the /\iui\ . Xn^U-^ ind Trenches-', and "The Organizatton nf Task, and A\^nrkino' Parties." . , ;^,e second phase of the course consisted o, actt.a. cons,rt,c.ion of obstacles anol and an :.u,a. participant in the latc war was able to br,ng out manv interesting ,."i"ts. Capta.n Tuoh> of t e 32nd Infantrv gave a short talk on ■•Explosives an Demolitions-' and conclu.lcl the course w,th scvual very pretty demonstrations of the use ol explosives "' 'l^'™""'"'""- , ,„,,„, ,,( ,1k. n,ore important The course covered uiau\ oi on i subjects in i-1el,l l-ug,uecring and >hMuld g.ve the student an excellent foundatiou ,or |-uturc s.u.ly ol Fielil I'.ngiueering. TRENCH MORTARS AND 37-Mm. GUNS One of the most interesting courses given at the R O T C Camp this vear was that of Irencli Mortars and 37Mm Guns, under the direction o Alaior \ C Cron. assisted by Captain Touhy and Lieutenant Evans. Major Cron gives the follown.g reo-arding the two deadly httle weapons. "The tactics of the Germans in resorting so exten- sivelv to the use of machine guns soon drove the fine's to seek an effective weapon to combat them. One of the results was the 37Mm Gun. invented by Major Gamier of the French Army. Thts weapon also known as the one-pounder, is a mmiature o the tn.ous French 7S, which served the Alhes so well on manv a bloody field. The one-pounder was designed to closely accon- panv the Infantry assaulting battalions--a most cW- ficuit task for its big brother the 73. Many a death- dealing machine gun nest was snuffed out with a smgle ha bv one of these quick-firing, stra.ght-shootmg 1 t- tle terrors. Next to his trusty Springfield the Dough- '°^-^i:ts:o;tothercolor-' was the Trench Mo^^ The doughboy hated his own almost as cordially as that of the Hun. the famous --nwerfer. T e dreaded German - Minnie" seemed always to take its '^loi his comrades, while the friendly -;;---^^ only to draw terrific retaliation trom all the Hun ar tillerv within range. INFANTRY DRILL TW purpose of all miHtaury trauniu^ is tv^ jaec-ar^ s^esx^ss ia bia;:tki. la ' Military or^nizaii^Hi ih^- prv'ex>rtx>aat«r tinjai.>idB«- ?d»o«M s^^' .n training: in any ott«e s^ubi^eci is »ieters»2«ht>i by thi tJWft> ? sa v"K>se orvWr v:'^"' V man^-wv'CT 05 tTw>|>s vm* the r, mate object w eu\ / < the . " ^ - ^ , ca^^- <.^r , nunetwenis of ""Ki^ht trxHit int«.» ime awi se ^>r\ler vlttU deveK>jv> habits ^ bevx^aaes Sv . to the s».>Klier which ' . vm» the ne3B»e c^naracterrsoc of a iMfi^>»i e\iwcate\i iu - n . is aa abilitv : ; wer ^>e menial principles invWve^ wmier van^His > - the siti»atioiu he win see the ,s i»\ that new s: , . ^ resvntble tK^se of b>s *i>n«ier ; ;; OV^*e -.^^ - > i y. teatwre oj ij in that it . , - - ^ - be usevl in the hai\\riin^ \n ttvy^jxs v\n t*^o f, be c\M\h a wiannc^ s< v - , x, .^ ^^.-^ , .> , . ,„., nvlivivh^al e<\^^x\l thefeia. "l>e excellent -ilr^''"' '"^ : iv *n, v^ *~ v >: ""-^ *^ )»ft<>kr the ^li&rec^^ ob v.^a\>tain K, O l^irvl Kjin . x\ n sbswvn o» severa . - t vwask'as 5 ' " j ' v^MV1l^t>n>ente^l v>«. The tc^iKAvin^j Vtier ffvMW A ^.^^5ier WeJJeiv . > \ well illustrates the etScieiKv attaine\l by the K .^ at Ca»»^ K, CO M M A \ . A \ . \ A \ A . i^\$J:; . Wve teceivoi >>wt V< i*>^ Xt 36*xe ^>c *5x*? swhs tH^t h^w b^cs^ .' . ^ ciSwtji k*\l b<^« <^\eTt«<«J w ti^e 5 .'^o Xa\,\ lis w ... . . ■ - . . . ^ b*- Ur^vly *tt<>*^K> >v*vy xkW w^ * SIGNAL COMMUNICATIONS AND SIGNALING The course in Signal Communication and Signal- ing was conducted vmder the direction of Captain Beverly C. Daly, U. S. A., Ret. The first part of the course was given to instruction in Signal Communications and Liaison for all arms. Arm and whistle signals were studied according to the New Infantry Drill and the Field Service Regula- tions. Following the first phase of instruction the study and use of the Semaphore was taken up, exer- cises were given in the transmission of messages and lectures given on the posts and duties of signalmen. The latter part of the course was given to instruc- tion in signaling by the use of the single flag (wig- wag), using the general service code. A considerable time was taken up in exercises as runners, agents, etc. Altogether 806 students received instruction, of whom, 130 were awarded certificates of proficiency. Several students later rendered excellent service a's assistant instructors. Company "E" was clearly the banner Company in signaling, qualifying more than half of its members. Throughout the course accuracy, rather than speed, was emphasized and a number of competent signal- men were developed. PHYSICAL TRAINING I'ractice with the bay(inet docs more than just prepare a man to meet an enemy hand to hand. It teaches, among other things, something of phys- iology, in so far as vidnerability is concerned ; it develops a man's powers of concentration, in putting his whole heart into the business of pushing the long knife into the atmosphere or an inanimate dummy— there's not much fun in that, especiall}- when the exercise comes just after dinner and is on as hot a course as that at Camp Kearny. According to the rules of combat the bayonet with the grenade is the only weapon that can etfectually drive the enemy from entrenched positions. From this it is easy to see why the use of this barbarous-looking weapon is so important. In the bayonet instruction this year it was the aim and object of the instructors to teach the latest jabs and strokes, not in order that a man who took the lessons could meet an adversary and take time to plan an ex- tensive campaign of thrusts and butt-strokes, but so that when one is placed in danger his mind would sub-consciously direct his muscles to do the proper things. This course as given to the senior advanced men was limited to one and one-half hours per day for two weeks, and as most of these men had had some training in this line, it was purely a conditioning course and not one of instruction. The senior basic men, however, went through from "A to Izzard", learn- ing the thrust!?, withdrawals, parries, butt-strokes, and disarmaments. This latter phase of instruction is the most interesting, as few men in civil life ever get beyond wishing they knew how to defend themselves, unarmed, against an armed opponent. The old wrestler's axioxing instruction brought the course of self-defense to completion : exercise was the aim of the instructors and training a man to do more than guard and land a blow now and then was all that could be looked for from the training. A great many men, however, got their first real instruction in the "manly art" here, and many old habitually faulty blows and postures were corrected. The instruction was simplified to the extent of using only seven blows, all of which were effective and none of which were dispensable; the guard and block positions were not neglected. The time devoted to instruction in these three subjects was one and one- half lu)urs per day for the senit)r-basic and junior courses, and it was divided into three half-hour periods, one for each subject. In the case of the juniors, group games were substituted for the heavier forms oi bayonet and wrestling, to relieve the monotonv. The senior basic men came in for their share of group games, and this form of instruction was about as popular as formations after supper. "Playing in mob formation" is something that the average college freshman can't see any sense in, and though he will admit when closely (|uestioned that there is some fim in the "centipede race" and the "crater game", he still claims that he is old enough to choose a form of amusement that will work his brain as well as his legs. It would be well t<> nicntitm here the boxing- and wrestlinj; bouts tliat were held after supper in which many spirited battles were staged. The weights were carefully watched and no man had anv advantage, sa\"e that of skill in his favor. There could ha\e been more of these |)erformances without causing the interest to fall off. Captain Sullivan of the 44th Infantry assisted b\- a nund)er of sergeants was in charge of the I Musical Training in the cami). PACK AND EQUIPMENT A large i)art of the time in actixe cam])aign, the soldier is resting from the effort expended while on duty. To provide for the comfort of the in- dividual during these i')eriods Cncle Sam has dexdsed a most ingenious tra\-eling-bag in the shane of the regulation pack. .And in order to get all the articles into this pack that the 1. D. R. lays down as being necessary to one's well-being", a course of instruction is quite essential. This subject was handled by ]\Iai(tr (ilass, and consisted of instruction in making ud the long and short pack, tent ])itching, and the easiest method of carrying the "heavy marching order"". This instruction was given excltisively to the senior basic and junior men, who were required to stand an ecjuij^ment inspection as well as a ])er- sonal inspection on Saturday mornings. A full pack is better than a cold night, was one of the lessons learned by some students who went camiiing for their week-end leave. MILITARY COURTESY The p.iilitary salute is the ])art of soldiering that the American boy is most likely to balk at. believing that it is a mark of servitude, when in reality that is not the origin of the salute at all. In the days of knighthood, a war- rior in conversation with a lady or on entering a hotise wdiose owner had his Confidence removed his helmet. Xow-a-davs, we men remo\-c oiu' hats imder similar conditions. Likewise, in the old days when in conxersation with his chief, raised the \iser of his helmet, the better to see; and hi^ su- i)erior did the same, and neither considered the moxement of the hand as other than a useful and necessary action. Through many and sundry changes from the ancient raising of the \iser has evolved the modern salute. It still has the significance of a common cause represented b>' both jjarties, although this meaning has been largel\' overlooked by us. The respect due to the National Color, the .\ntheni and its field ecpiiwa- lent "To the Color"' is something that ever_\- man in camp should ha\e learned. and should take back with him to civil life to snread among our cosmopolitan 111 i])ulation. The officer in charge of this instruction was Maj. j. I'. I'>id)l), Infantry. assisted by several non-commissioned officers of the regular army. MILITARY SKETCHING AND MAP READING The course in Military Sketching and Map Reading was conducted un- der the direction of Captain John F. \Vall. Cavalry, assisted by Major William D. Gearv, Cavalry, Maior Ralj)h K. Glass, Infantry, and Captain Deverlv C. Daly. Ret. The course of instruction in Military Sketching was given to the stu- dents of both the Advanced and Basic Course. The first instruction given involved the elementary principles of ]\Iap Reading and actual work in plot- ting distance and direction. After being examined as to their proficiency in the subject thus far, instruction was given in contouring, distance and di- rection. After promotion to the last phase of instruction the position sketch and more advanced methods were undertaken. Military Sketching is a subject of great interest to the military student and if combined with Military Engineering and Minor Tactics an added in- terest results. It is important however, that the student differentiate be- tween the civil and military sketch, and that while accuracy should not be discouraged, speed is required in military sketching. FIRST AID HYGIENE AND CAMP SANITATION The course of instruction in this department was in charge of Major Leonard S. Hughes. ^Medical Corp, as group director. The assistant instruct- ors were Captain Fred L. Darrow, Sergt. Francis B. O'Connor. Sergt. ^^'illiam A. Rogers and Pvt. First-Class Clarence Kimp, Medical Department. The entire coufse was completed during the first week of Camp : Each company received a total of about three hours instruction: Two hours of the allotted time being given to demonstrations and practice in methods of ad- ministering first aid to the injured. The remaining time being devoted to the subject of Hygiene and Sanitation. The method of instruction iu first aid was wholly practical in character. Supplementary to practical demonstrations by the instructors. Students were given individual practice in the management and first aid treatment of such conditions as hemorrhages, wounds, fractures, dislocations, drowning, insensibility, burns, sunstroke, frostbite, and other emergencies likely to be met with on the march, in the Camp and on the field of battle. The instruction in hygiene and sanitation consisted of short talks on the subject of the selection and sanitation of Camps: hygiene of the march, per- sonal and sex hygiene ; and other matters pertaining to the care and preserva- tion of the health of the soldier under the various conditions of service. Great interest was manifested by all students who were required to take this course, hence the average standard of proficiency attained was exception- ally high, and considering the comparatively short time allotted to the sub- ject, the results obtained were particularly gratifying. HIPPOLOGY The course in Hippology was originally assigned to Captain J. H. Bar- nard. Cavalry, but as this officer was suddenly ordered to another station before the course was to commence, the instruction was assigned to Captain E. A. Lowman, Cavalry, assisted by Captain Xorman E. Fiske. Cavalry. As only a short time was allowed for the study of Hippology it was im- possible to go into the subject very thoroughly. Much of the time was taken up by lectures pertaining to the cavalry horse. Four animals were secured from the 32nd Infantry. As these animals were especially selected on ac- count of blemishes or defects the lectures were of more benefit to the student than if they had to imagine the topics discussed. The students also gained much information regarding the subject of Hippology by their visits to the U. S. Remount Station located near Camp Kearny. PRESIDIO R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM OF 1919 Team Captain Lt. Colonel Moore Team Coach Captain C. L. Tinker Team Quartermaster Lieutenant Cannon MEAFBERS OF THE TEAAi F. K. lieutel University of Washington S. lUirdick University of California L. Christenson Oregon Agricultural College J. Gannin Xew Mexico Agricultural College G. M. Hanson Whitman College K. McCarter Los Angeles High School F. Martin Lowell High School C. A. Newmans Oregon Agricultural College \'^. R. Peterson Boise High School E. G. Poindexter L'niversity of Montana F. E. Taylor Pomona College A. Tower I'*>ii8" B>each High School 1\. !'. 'furner l^niversity of Washingtc^n \\m. Rains Boise Lligh School Tlu- I'rcsidio R. O. T. C. Rifle Team consisted of fourteen meml)ers, se- lected l)y a competition shoot at the I"\)rt Barry Rifle Range. ( )n arrival at Caldwell. X. J. where the Xational l\it1e Meet was held, rifle i)ractice was hegun immediately and continued up to tlie day of the National Team Match. The Cami:) Custer R. O. T. C. Team during the match led all R. O. T. C. teams until the final event in which the I'residio Team came out \ictorious with onl\- ten points teninr and inninr clul)> were organized l^y the Morale officer. Membership was restricted to the students of the senior R. O. T. C. units and junior unit respectively. Both plwbs were organized and managed by their own student officers, consisting cjf President, \'ice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Librarian. The organization nf these two clubs ser\ed a dual purpose. Firstly, they atiforded a channel of communicatinn between the Morale officer and the student bodies in matters of administration, su])er^•ision, and management of social and recreational activities for the student bodv as a whole, and Sec- ondly, the club houses, provided served as a place where the student mem- bers could get together at their own pleasure for music, meetings, writing, reading, and recreatirm. A leader was also selected by the student bodv of each educational in- stitution, represented at the Camp, thus giving still closer contact between the Morale officer and the whole student body through the medium of these leaders and the club officials. The senior club was given the management of the dances held at Camo. Committees appointed by it arranged for preparing of the hall, making of punch, parking of machines, and reception of guests. This club -also had full charge of the editing of the R. O. T. C. Annual, and elected students from Compan}- "A" as editorial stalT. The junic)r club was given the responsibility for all the arrangements ()f Movies, Theatricals, and ^lass Singing. Committees appointed successfully undertook the selling of tickets, ushering, music, and accounting for entrance receipts. Swinnning. fishing, beach parties and trijjs were arranged by the Morale officer. The strength of these parties was limited to the amount of transpor- tation available. Officers were detailed in charge of parties. Swimming was made i)ar- ticularly interesting and instructive because of the presence of an exnert in- structor who reported under the directions of the department ccjmmander. The fishing parties took company outfits, cooks, cooking utensils, musical instruments, fishing tackles, etc.. camping out over Saturday night, and re- turning Sunday afternoon. These tri|)S were \ery p'^pular. Co-o]jeration of select clubs of young ladies aided much in the happy successful manner in which the ^lorale work was handled. Through the good offices of Mrs. J. E. Kuhn. wife of the Camp Commander, Brigadier General J. K. Kuhn, the interest of Mrs. L. Crouse. Commodore of the Zlac Rowing Club of San Diego, was enlisted in behalf of the movement for the enter- tainment of the R. O. T. C. students b}* the members of the club. The Rotary Club and particularly the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, took a very active part in arranging entertainment of all kinds. To show appreciation felt by the officers and students of the R. O. T. C. a beautiful loving cup was presented to the Zlac Rowing club, and a similar one to the Chamber of Commerce. SENIOR CLUB OFFICERS George A. Powkij.. rnxuh)it Oregon Agricultural College. Marc Latham. Vice-President University of Oregon. EiNAR Stromnes, Secretavji-Trt (tsnrcr l^ni\ersity of ^Montana. T. K. Vannice, Libraridii Oregon Agricultural College. Edwix J. Franzen, Sergcani-at-Anii.s A\ ashington State College. R. O. T. C. ANNUAL STAFF Shirlaw W. ^Iackay, Editor University of California. En WIN J. Franzen, Assistant Editor Washington State College. Clorin J. Layton. Business Manager Oregon Agricultural College. JUNIOR CLUB OFFICERS AV alter Bryte, President Pasadena Iligli School. Walter Terry. Vice-President San I'rancisco l' the >tu nt-bodv that brought forth the umpiahhe.l approva :!:" praise from the va.t multitude that ha.l assembled to witness the ceremonies. The supper, and the dance, that closed the days .events were under the auspices of the connnunity service and church w..rkei-s who contributed m n.. .mall measure to the reception and_entertainm^.t^o U () T C stu.lenis. As guests ot the Lity -t San Diego the student body have been shown a signal honor. y\ % ' > ^ ; J) ) i K <^ . < ' Mil QATONET OniLL i^JBi ON OUR OWN Lieut. Evans — What is a trajectory? Cadet Well, Sir, it is the path taken h}' a cadet ti) a\i>i(l salutini^' an officer. Cadet Sprii^gs — I think 1 will send my yirl a rifle, bayonet and sword. Cadet Stolloroff — Is she in the custom of collect- ing' souvenirs? Cadet Spriggs — Xo, but she likes to have arms around her. The onl}- dift'erence between San Diego and Tia Juana is that Tia Juana is wet and San Diego is just thirsty. Sgt. Puckett — Suppose you ((ualified as a sharp- shooter? Cadet Ilenning — Xo. I didn't: my rifle got out of order. Sgt. Puckett — How's that? Cadet Henning — Well, you see my ride got hot and I leaned it up against a sandbag and the barrel was bent. Cadet Shrontz — Ts there any such thing as ecjual- it\' in the Army? Cadet lUirgess — Yes, when you meet your Ca])tain in civies at Tia Juana. Ca])tain Baird — How man\- runners in a company? Cadet Williams — Two hnndred and fifty, sir. Colonel Ta\dor — \\ here is the best line of resist- ance located ? Cadet Adams — Supijose it would be at the mess hall of "G" Compan\- sir. WANTED TO KNOW ^^'ho's ready for a commission ? Who in\ented the point system, and why don't he call for his croix de geurre? Where and what is X. Al. M. 1. How did they pick the R. O. T. C. cadet officers? Why did we come to cam])? \\ hat school had most honor men? ^\d^at in hell is the matter with Stolloroff? o w o Q W « < < ;s u S o c< u. Q W > < w oi w a > -■^- "•■ ^■i I , - ^m Mk^ lani I ||'j||_ \\'h() threw stones at tlie officer of the day? Who was to cani]) from Idaho 1)esides Rowell?' \\'hy was the Morale hiyher after the 4th of Jidy? Who got a ticket to the K. C. dance, and how was selection made? Mow did they pick the Annual Staff? A\'ho lent the extra hair to Jones, A\'alsted, Powell, Liiebke, Madsen and other eyebrow artists? Who hit Major McCaughey? What woidd Co. "C" do without Fergie? What's a "I'. C" Where and when will we meet again? ROOKIES' PRAYER The cadet lay down uixrn his l)unk, Another day \vas nast — He murmured at the sky abc^ve "Lord make the days go fast." Of course T lo\-e this climate. And it's hard to get my fill. Of course the days are going fast And we all love to drill. But rush it if you can, dear Lord, Just push the date ahead ^^'hen reveille becomes no more And 9 o'clock finds me in bed. The cam])'s darn fine, I'd like to stick The grul) gets by, I have no kick, Don't ask lue why these things I've said But. Lord, do shoot that date ahead. A TIP Devotion plus Promotion ecpials (^fiicers and men — The kind that Uncle Sam will want if war should come again. At first it was a problem to accpiire both of these. lUit now that's all done awa^■ with since we have R. O. T. C.'s Old officers train new ones And as the years roll on — W^e are still undefeated As in the days of \\'ashington. Otir country is a great one Which makes us doubly ])roud to serve That's why we swap a summer For a commission in the Reserve. Our cami) this year at Kearny Was the kind of which we boast; And we hope that San Diego In years to come will be our host. Xew friends, before we leave you. Take a little tip from me. Educate vour sons the right wav — Bring them ud in the R. O. T. C. C. T. LAYTOX. ■MdM •|linr I iiwi VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL S ADDRESS \^ice-rresi and a good many. I think, are hoping and longn.g and praying for ihe consummation of the prophecy of old Ivhen '-sxyords shall l,e beaten into plowshares and nati.m shall n.ake war against nation no more. l>ut .veVe a cautious people. We'ye had experience young n.en, and under God this may not be the mdlemum dawl. Under God it n.ay yet be true, the prophecy that -withont the shedding of blood there wdl be n., remission of sins . , -1 want Deace. Anybody can run <.ver me ^^\^n wants t.. do' so. But. so help me God. nobon t Unnk everv man is loyal to tlu- traditions .md uW^^ ..f.nrcountrv.butl wdl sav this, that the les.. a man Unow. about firearms, wh. MS inimical to the pnncipk. and standards of America, the better for our conmrw -, would have a real West IN.int. lUit >t wouh ,,, 1,, ..n the Hudson river. It wouhl be on I oint Loma in San Diego. , i; •.; „ ■ -1 should like here, to give you a lew dehmtuni.. I hn F. University of Idaho Rowell. Paul T. Shrontz. Thurlvn 11. Oregon Agricultural College Bell, George V. Bitney, Dewey H. Brown, Rowland S. Buchner, Lynn C. Campbell, Ralph H. Case, Ostin AIcD. Corthell, Elden S. Cottom. Kenneth K. Eilertson. John E. Epps, Grady D. F'oreman. Byron S. Foster. \\'illiam H. Gaither. Jauies T. Green, Ellsworth X. Harris, Herbert A . Healy, Roger D. Holmes. Jose])h F. Jones, Edward D. Jones. \\'illiam C. Kleinau, Carl S. Kliugele. L. v. Larson, Clareuce E. Larson, James C. Lavton. Clorin j. Loy, Alfred W." Luebke. William AlcK. Aladsen, Ahin H. Miller. Curtis Pietzker, Henrv F. Powell, DeWitte E. Powell. George A. Prather, Harry A. Reeves, Carroll I". Rosen, Morris Russell. Charles J. Spriggs, Glenn E. Starkey, Edward 15. Stevenson, Harold Stinson, Richard B. Swaggerty, James G. Tadlock, Marion C. Vannice, Thomas K. \\'ait. George X. Wakefield. Han .Id S. \\'al])ole. Johu K. Walsted, j.'Iin I '. Webber. Charles II. Webster. h:ar] A. Weed. Wilbur W . AVeidcnheimer, Xormau X A\'el]man. Harry R. AX'illiams. Carl A. COMPANY • A"-Contmued University of Oregon Allyn, William P. Koepke, Arnold H. Evans, Ernest J. Latham, Marc Garrett, Byron O. State College of Washington Burgess, Harland F. Floyd. Ray B. Franzen, Edwin J. New Mexico Agricultural and Mech. McClernon. Kenneth L. A\ill. Ral])h R. New Mexico Military Institute Appel, Alvin F. Jordan, Gerald E. Bradbury, Robert T. ' Lee, Aubrey F. Broaddus, John M. Lewis, Earl G. Carter, Thec^dore O. McClurkin. James H. Coleman, William H. R. Mathes, Donald E. Cushman, Austin T. Nix, John A. DeLancey, Homer J. Ruhrup, Charles L. Donaldson, Homer F. Stolaroflf, Byron Ebright, Albert P. Washington, Richard S.B. Finley, Austin A. Wilkins, William C, Jr. Henning, Harris B. Wilkinson. James McC. Hinkle, Clarence E. University of Washington Raport. Rubin W. Montana State College Jackson, Clarence E. Kentucky Military Institute Brundage, Keene N. Hanson, Harold C. Kemper Military School Kemper, W. T. Wooten, John B. Paxton, E. F. Wentworth Military Academy Pollock, AL C. University of Washington Brisack, Flovd R. COMPANY 'B' ROSIER New Mexico Military Institute Ahlswcde, Carl P. Baker, Charles C. Jr. Barnett, George H. Bell, Grady B. Browne. Gerald A. Browne, Gervase C. Burnside, John L.. Jr. Bynum, Roy \ . Cartwright, Leonidas D. Duson, Donald McX. Eggleston. George E. Elliston, joe B. Fisher, Willis P. Gann, Charles Godfrey, Lola T. Graham. A\'illiani R. llurd, Harold. Jr. Ingalls, Henry A., Jr. Jones, John 1'. Lane, George A. ]\lcDonongh, Robert K. McMahan, William C. Mayfield, Collins L. Moore, Samuel H. Pistole, Louis L. Prager. Louis ^l. Scales. Walter O., Jr. Stewart. Robert ]\IcA. Ward, Henry X. A\'eego, George \\ . W^ood, Robert J. Oregon Agricultural College Allen, Sam S. Patrick, Donald Bag-lev, Elmer E. Smith, Lewis Beit, William E. Stoddard, Howard J. Dentel. Russell T. Thomas, Marvin A. Dodge, Randol])h O. Trotter. Averill D. Lind, Laurie P. Wilson, Heston L. Pardee. ^larvin L Fosdick Garrett, Harry A State College of Washington Ellerv R. :\lcClain, Daniel A. ^^'cbb. Everett M. Pomona College Curtis, Maurice S. Marshall, llarwood L. Livengood. John R. Spicer. Howard E. McCann, Robert E. AMiite, Clarence L. University of Montana Beeman, Harold ( ). Cogswell, Williaiu O. Holmberg, Clarence MacFarlane. John \'. Mceuwenberg. lames Ring. David A. Stromnes. Einar Underwood, Richard S. \\'hite, Omar W. Hall. H. L Agricultural and Mech. of Texas Montana State College Hollister. r.ruce .V. Cogswell, h.dward !>. COMPANY -C" ROSTER New Mexico Agricultural and Mech. Boothe, Glendon E. Lunsford, John A. Charles, Ralph Michaelis, Jacob S. Evans, John M. Moyer. John F. Fort, Tomlinson. Jr. Xichols, Fred H. Garcia, Thomas Owen, George P. Gonzales, Frank L. Parker, Roland T. Huffman, Minor S. -Ruiz, John A. Hostetter. Howard O. A\^arren, A^'il]iam M. Linney, Edward AI. University of Oregon Honck, George H. Wilhelm. Adam ]\1. Pasto, George Zimmerman, Don University of Washington Arai, Clarence T. Hiatt, Amos Blogg, Ainsworth Janeck, Louis F. Brisack, Flovd R. Rullberg, LeRov De Han, LeRoy M. Levy, David P." Dodd, Harry L. Xerland, Arthur L. Greene, Ralph T. Otis, Kenneth D. Fischer, Alden J. Parent, Amand Henderson. Glenn A\'. Vining, Orrin J. University of Wyoming Curry, Oliver B. AIcKaig, Nelson. Jr. Ferguson, Walter S. Stevens, Wilmer E. Jones, Robert J. Rue, Clarence A. Larson, Melvin L. University of Nevada Pike, ]\Iiles X., Jr. Westervelt, Howard A\' University of California Alpen, Richard AI. Kahn. Julius, Jr. Broyer, Xathaniel Landon, George ]\IcO. Cooper, George R. Rhodes, John McD. Dewitt, Wilmer W. Rountree, Walter S. Dustin, William A. Young, Leslie F. Hirst, Penrose W. University of Idaho Friedman, Gerald A\'. Robinson, Sidney W. Gill. Gerald J. Sampson, Sigurd L. Gill, John S. Schroeder, August H. Lemon, Orange W. Thompson, Herbert \\'. Matthieson, Raymond M. COMPANY "C"— Continued Staunton Military Academy Neuman. Adolph I.^ Tripp, John B. Paget, Manchester C. Kemper Military School Wallace, Bruce COMPANY "E" ROSTER Mission High School of San Francisco Brannick. Lawrence ^/\lv Joseoh P. Bunney, Leland R. Maisler, Sol Cheim Irwin E^^t'^f ^\ Fern. E. Ekoos, Carl Randolph. Justice C. Gottfried, Joseph B. ?f^''''^'r'v{''u"''' M Jachens, Ralph J. Sherlock, Wallace M. Jensen, Clarence O. Lowell High School of San Francisco Barrett. Herbert W. Levy- ^o^^^^^,:^;, p, Baum, Irving H. McNamara, Wallace D. Born. Lester K. Merrick, John Cavanaug-h. Allen A. - Morgen, Ralph A_^ Dakin. Arthur H. Rosslow, Alwin F. Dellepiane, Henry Spiegelnrian, Leon Gordan. Arthur L. Spiegl, Ernest Hensley, George A. Tittd, Alfred Kent, Richard W^ Wells, W^ilham B. Levit, Bertram W\ High School of Commerce of San Francisco • Davies, Llewlyn T. Pringle Oliver B. Hayward, Ray B. Stme, John D^ Miller, George A. Wallenberg, Harry L. Moloney, Leo J. Cherry, Lawrence W . Tech. High School of San Francisco Ansbro, Arlington C. Miller, Lee O Brav. George C. M'^s, Darrell J I'.ri-gs Raymond S. Niemann. Christian W . Copeland, Robert F. Perry, Monroe R. Detwiler. Leo A. Potter. George F Dhue. Frank A. Schopes. luigene W . Dodge. Sumner D. Scoville John E Doscher. Ralph S. Sli""'". Raymond C. Emken. Willanl 11. Smith Tames A. Hastv, I->ank G. Terry W al er F. Horn'. Clavton W. Vendley Clarence E. Lange. Ot'to F. Wdiite. Fhomas B. Lindner, Eliot T. ^^ 'tt. Harry W . COMPANY -C" ROSTER New Mexico Agricultural and Mech. Boothe, Glendon E. Liinsford, John A. Charles, Ralph Alichaelis, Jacob S. Evans, John M. Meyer, John F. Fort, Tomlinson. Jr. Nichols,' Fred H. Garcia, Thomas Owen, George P. Gonzales, Frank L. Parker, Roland T. Huffman, Minor S. Ruiz, John A. Hostetter, HoAvard O. Warren, AVilliam M. Linney, Edward M. University of Oregon Houck, George H. Wilhelm, Adam M. Pasto, George Zimmerman, Don University of Washington Arai, Clarence T. Hiatt, Amos Blogg, Ainsworth Janeck, Louis F. Brisack, Floyd R. Rullberg, LeRoy De Han, LeRoy M. Levy, David P. Dodd, Harry L. Nerland, Arthur L. Greene, Ralph T. Otis, Kenneth D. Fischer, Alden J. Parent, Amand Henderson, Glenn A\'. Vining, Orrin J. University of Wyoming Curry, Oliver B. McKaig, Nelson. Jr. Ferguson, Walter S. Stevens, Wilmer E. Jones, Robert J. Rue, Clarence A. Larson, Melvin L. University of Nevada Pike, Miles N., Jr. Westervelt, Howard \A' University of California Alpen, Richard M. Kahn, Julius, Jr. Broyer, Nathaniel Landon, George McO. Cooper, George R. Rhodes, John^McD. Dewitt, Wilmer W. Rountree', Walter S. Dustin, AVilliam A. Young, Leslie F. Hirst, Penrose W. University of Idaho Friedman, Gerald W. Robinson, Sidney AW (iill, Gerald J. Sampson, Sigurd L. (iill, John S. Schroeder, August H. Lemon, Orange AA^. Thompson, Herbert AA^ Matthieson, Raymond M. COMPANY "C— Continued Staunton Military Academy Xeiiman. Addlj^h 1. l'ai?et. Manchester C. Tripp, John B. Kemper Military School Wallace. Bruce COMPANY "E" ROSTER Mission High School of San Francisco Brannick, Lawrence Bunney, Leland R. Cheim, Irwin Ekoos, Carl Gottfried, Joseph B. Jachens. Ralph J. Jensen, Clarence O. K'ellv. Joseoh P. Maisler, Sol Pendergast, Ferris E. Randolph, Justice C. Schwartz. Jerome Sherlock, Wallace M. Lowell High School of San Francisco Barrett, Herbert W. Bauni, Irving H. Born, Lester K. Cavanaugh, Allen A. Dakin, Arthur H. Dellepiane, Henry Gordan. Arthur L. Henslev. George A. Kent. Richard W. Levit, Bertram W. Levy, Robert A. McNamara, Wallace D. Merrick, John Morgen, Ralph A. Rosslow, Alwin F. Spiegelman, Leon Spiegl, Ernest Tittel, Alfred Wells, William B. High School of Commerce of San Francisco Davies, Llcwlyn T. Hay ward, Ray B. Miller, George A. Moloney, Leo J. Pringle. Oliver B. Stine, John D. Wallenberg, Harry L. Cherrv. Lawrence W. Tech. High School of San Francisco Ansbro, Arlington C. l-»ray. George C. l>riggs, Raymond S. Copeland, Robert V. Detwiler. Leo A. Dhue, I'Vank A. Dodge, Sumner D. Doscher. Ralj)h S. Emken. Willard H. Hasty, Prank (i. Horn, Clayton W. Lange, Otto F. Lindner, FZliot I. Miller, Lee O. Mills, Darrell J. Niemann, Christian W Perry, Monroe R. Potter, George F. Schopes, luigene W. Scoville, John E. Shour. Raymond C. Smith, James A. Terry, \\'alter F. \'endlev, Clarence E. White, Thomas li. Witt. Harrv \\". COMPANY •'£"— Continued Loyola College De la Garrigue Juan L. Donovan, James G. Heck, Joe L. Hodgkiss, Joseph F. Hosinski. Theador J. Koller. Joseph T. McDermott, Clarence J. O'Neill, Thomas ■ 'Pansch, Charles A. Saunders, Anthony J. Schwamm, George S. Vogelsang, Frank P. Kameha School of Hawaiian Islands Achiu, Walter Ahulii, John Bowman, Clifford Bowman, Donald Centeio, George Hdhu. Clarence K. Hohu, Edmund Johnson, Samuel Kekahio, IMoses Nahale, John Panee. Eli Punahou Academy Copp, Harry B. Deverill, Norman S. Fuller, Samuel M. Kapukui, Claude Lydgate. Theodore H. McGuire, Allan J. McXicoll, Simpson A. Moir, Hector McD. Searle, Theodore C. Mt. St. Charles College Commers, Edward C. La Londe, Robert W. Greenan, Phil G. Wood, Gordon R. La Londe, Frederick N. COMPANY F' ROSTER Reno High School Duborg. Christian H. Cobb, William E. Green, Cecil H. Hawkins, Ziemer Hauschild, Jack P. Howell, Eugene D. H. Johnson, Charles H. ^^'iner, Leonard H. University of Wyoming H. S. Boulter. Clement S. Lehuert, Carl E. I'ryde, James G. Scott, Kirk K. Oakland High School Allen, Chester H. Burkhart, Carl A. Boldman, Lcnvell T. Hubbard. Raeburn Y. Linnell, Edear H. Mary, Francis N. Morris, Malcom W. Planer, George J. Roberts, Murray H. A\ allace, George T. COMPANY "F"— Continuea Pasadena High School Archibald, Harold W. Brvte. Morwyn M. Krvte. Walter (',. Chaffee, Hugh R. Clark, Thomas S. Cole, Max A. Dependahl, George I. Dodge, Frank D. Downs, W'illard C. Eisner, Otto R. Farrar, T.enjamin F. Finn, William C. Gerhart, Robert W. Hammond, Frederick Hammond, Paul C. Leach, George C. Lowe, George D. Lutzow, Rali)h Mason, Marshall 1. Monroe. Kenneth H. McCord, Arnold E. Offley, Orley Olsen, Charles A. Schwartz, Thomas M. Seely. Theodore A. Shupe, Xorris J. Whinerv, Carroll C. Fremont High School of Oakland F.anta. Alfred E. P.reitzman, Robert McL. Broderick, Fred W. Croft, Clifford C. Durkee, Kenneth H. Pelz, Fenton G. Peter, Leslie H. Perrv, Andrew J. Pflug, Carl G. West, Franklin E. West, Wavne C. Oakland Tech. r.enas, Lionel B. P.radbury, Maurice J. P.rown, William H. Burden, Edwin R. Darling, Warren E. Davis. George L., Jr. Emery, Manley C. l-'leming, Leland H. l-ord, Robert F. p>iedman, J. H. Grunl)aum, Richard 1 Hackett, Hooper S. Haulman, Juan G. Huff, William G. Hutchinson, Hardy C Johnson. Ernest S. Kohler, Kent V. [r. Labadie. Louis R. Liningston, Raymond B. Mallon, James D. McKalip, John R. T^Iiller, Donald H. Montague, James R. Muldary, Ben H. Nelson, Eric W. O'Bryan, Charles W. I'eck' George D. P()l)e, St. Creorge Sale, John L. Sowles, Lawrence P. Street, Guy F., Jr. Weaner, Chester A. Webster, Royden West, Harold 1>. COMPANY -G" ROSTER Tech, High School of Long Beach Alexander, Sol Amos, Harley M. Andrews, Charles F. Ausman, John T. Ball, Fernum G. Bainum, Leland W. Bessor, Phil S. Clayton, Irvin A. Corey, William H. Cutchshaw, Fred C. Diamond, Thomas M. Dingman, Hugh P. Dunn, Berndt Dower, Cliff LaV. Ewert, William V. Fay, Herbert L. Frady, Harold Frey, Paul J. Hamman, Clare D. Harvey, Xeil D. Hile, Glenn N. Hoyt, Way land H. Hunt, Harry M. Isham, Warren Keerl, Watson F. Mills, Albert K. Myers, Rubert G. Ricks, Allan O. Richer, Frank H. Riehl,' Julian W. Sant, Robert S. Sawyer. John J. Scanland, Lloyd A. Still, Raymond N. Switzer, Arthur C. Tomlinson, Lilburn J. Vance, Archie M. Yagerlehner, Donald H. Tech. High School and Junior College, L. B. Anderson, Charles Busey, Francis L. Breeson, Frank Cromwell, Robert Cunnison, Wayne G. Dean, Myron Densmore, Craig F. Estes, Fred Houplin, Ernest A. Joy, Walter U. Luther, Vinton AL Miller, Wayne K. Neff, Thomas N. Plaistead, Frank G. Porter, Jacob B. Roblee, "Ralph W. Russell, James A. Russell, Robert W. Ryerson, Carlyle F. Sours, Marion H. Tuma. Albert L. Waite. Winfield G. Woodill, Alfred E. C. San Diego High School and Junior College Alexander, Alfred Bateman, Odeene T. Cabell, Charles P. Chester, George A. Compton, Russell L. Cox, Melvin J. Davis, Lester R. Fairweather, Donald M. Garnett, Ernest E. Harding, John C. A. Heller. Elwyn M. Holland, Gerald J. Hoyt. William W. Lyon, Robert A. Kiernan, Peter R. Loring, Arthur Pratt, Mason A. Ruckett, Robert F. Stenhouse, John W. Thompson, Orville H. W^illiams, Albert C. Wilt, David L. COMPANY 'H' ROSTER Bryant High School of Salt Lake Adams, Claud Bostleman, Kenon Caldcr, Dean Carver, Wayne Castleton, Lee 1>. Darmer, Jimmie Haniill, Sam Harrell. Richard Hickey, Daniel. Jr. Mortensen. Milton Newhausen, Richard Peterson. Marshall Rigney, Emmett East High School of Salt Lake Aird. Robert B. Alford, Robert P. Armstrong. Henry J. Axalrad, Xathan Beatie, Hugh S. Blackmarr, L. D. Boyle, James B. Buist. Weslay Chambers, Gordon M. Cook, Theodore Copp. John A. Culbertson. Ralph E. Edwards, George Z. Ensign, Paul H. Farrell, F"rederick N. Friel, Raymond Gardner, Marc Gates, Claudius Y. Harrow. Reed H. Johnson. Ernest D. Kuhn, Adam McCarthy, John V. McEnanv. Paul A'. Mayer, Karl Midgley, Kenneth E. Miller. George Newman, Earshel W. Nicholson, Marc C. Olson, Arthur K. Peet, Ben Reeves, Jack L. Reilly, James C. Scott, Arnold E. Sears, Gordon H. Sellstrom, Lawrence R. Smith, Ed D. Taylor, Harold Teasdel, Frank \V. VanCott, William V. Walker, Gene K. Walters, Dudley W. Wasson, George F. W^ebb. William C. Winn, William A. Zinc, John H. West High School of Salt Lake Alkire. Darr Anderson, \'ern Ashby. Francis Barrett, Maurice Carlson, Alt". Carstensen. (ieorge Christie, E\an Crofts, Hyrum Drew. Mehin Grundfor, Dick Hansen, Moroni Holmes, Ray Hughes, Raphael lr\ine. Max Jacobsen. Leroy Tones. \'ernal Lewis. Lee McCrimmoii. Jack Martin, Kermit Mejia, Albert Mocjre, Dell)crl Morris, Allan Mugleston, Fred W. Murdock. I'rank Murrav. John OlHs. Todd Paris, Claude Scliindler. Ir\in Sinnnons. Thomas Steele, Myron Williamson. Wesley Wilson. Eugene COMPANY - 1 ' ROSTER Ogden High School Adams, Herbert D. Behiap, Grant J. Chase, Willard'M. CHften, Fred Crosbv, Oscar C. Ellis, Grant Freeman, Ford Gampton, Jack Halverson, Spencer L. Hendershot, LaMont B. Jensen, Ross E. Johnson, Charles O. Kennev, Raloh Likert, Rensis Lippincott, Emmert L. Lyon, Harry X. ]\Iattson, \^ernon W. ]\IcCune, John G. AIcFarlane, Carl S. Paetsch, Albert E. Rogers, Mike C. Silverstein, Israel B. Smith, Elmore F. S wen son, Ed. J. Turner. Hirst Boise High School Ayers, Richard Barton, Howard Bell, Frank N. Burnett, James CamplDell, Frank Campbell, Walter H. Daly, Owen Emory, Orville Feldman, Carl Fort, Laird Golden, Arthur D. Golden. Merl R. Hannum, Ralph Harriui^ton, Charles Heer, W. R. Jones. Delbert A. Lemon, James H. Mathews, Ivan Mueller, Carl R. Xeal, Walter J. Pfirman, Charles P. Pierce, Joy Powell, Ulia D. Putman, Howard Smith, Chester Stockdale, Stephen \" Thrailkill. Lou B. \'ernator, Francis E. Yates, William New Mexico Agricultural and Mech. Beaubien, Ouinton M. Black, Roy~A\'. Clothier, Charles R. Crowley, Joseohus C. Jackson, Dennis R. Johnston, Langford R. ]\IcDoug-al, Thomas X. Seller, Andrew J. Sims, Floyd V. \\'aller, Horace \\\ Kentucky Military Institute Cordiner, Frank B. Wilson, George E. State College of Washington Hunt, Clyde ]\I. Peterson, Albert C. COMPANY '!"— Continued Cheyenne High School Bentson, Henry \\\ Benson, John P. Bon, Francis J- Carlson, Carl A. Erickson, A. H. Farthing-, Tom B. Fitzgerald, Ernest C. (iuy, George F. Harvey, Taylor Hirsig, Fred G. Hobbs, Harold W. King, Arthnr L. Lewis, Zan Marks, Samuel F. Marsh, Earl J. Powell, John E. Rees, Dan E. Rodin, Roy R. Schoel, Earl E. Sherard, George L. Story, James A. Towner, Harold A. Warren, Charles V. Woodman, Herbert B. Woolston, James D. Woolston, \\'illiam H. Yoder, Oscar T. COMPANY -K" ROSTER Jefferson High School of Los Angeles Bishop, Charles D. Campbell, Carrol W. Clouse, Alvin L. Collins, George B. Cullingham, Earl X. Edwards, Tejas England, Alfred V. Evans, Jess W. Fritche, Ralph H. Grinnn. Edward W. Hayes, William J. Harvey, Thomas J. Hilton, Eugene W. Kirwan, Nicholas P. Orton, Dwavne Parker, Orv'ille P. Perske, Fred T- Stuffier, Walter L. Van Wagner, \"aughn L Yavenditti, Michael Los Angeles Tech. r.randt. Herbert A. Brown, Arthur R. Dickinson, Ross E. Duncan. George T. Green, Glenn M. Haig, Paul A. Hess, Arthur J. Hevser, Harold f. Holly, Rali)h J. " Huffman, Sam P>. Lawson, Clarence A. of Los Angeles Lichtenfels, Frank L. Little, Chester B. Norton, Frank P. Rule, George L. Shaft'er, Herbert L. Thompson, El wood Vaughan, I'red H. Williams, Roger (). Walker, Harley M. Wilson. Trew COMPANY "K"— Continuea Manual Arts High School of Los Angeles I Benson. Gilbert Boelter, Horace Bruner, Guy Cameron, Leo D'Arcy, Nicholas Fisher, Charles Hague, Wayne Hudelson, Dan Hutchins, Elmer Jonas. Leland L. Kerr, John A. Kieburtz. Rowland Kinion, Carl Kinsey. Edward Low, Xorman Lynch, Ed McManus, George McGowan, Murray Meyers, Donald Michel, Martin McGinnis, James Miller, Max Parker, W. L. Porter, Howard Raine, Carl Rassmussen, Robert Jlastall, Clyde Schweitzer, Paul T. Rice, Stanley Smith, Edward Stephens, Basil Webster, Loring Wiseman, Gilbert Woods, W. B. Hollywood High School of Los Angeles Ashbv, Henrv A. Bodle, Floyd' Bray, Elmer J. Bright, Emory A. Crane, Winthrop M. Davenport. Frank M. Dixon, Philip R. Fithian. Theodore R. Green, Robert L. Hamilton, Glen S. Harazthy, Everett A. Irwin, Robert R. Kiess, Joy O. McCandlass, James V. Meyer, Arthur H. Mooney, Herbert S. Person, Alfred B. Planck. Robert H. Potter, Angus W. Prister, Donald T. Russo. Samuel J. Shoden, Roland"T. Smartt. George K. Llmer, James H. Watt. Cullen J. \\'iley, Charles L. \\'intz, Edward R. COMPANY "L" ROSTER Los Angeles High School Abell, Horace G. Bennett. Xornian A. Berkehile, Shelley N. Blum. William Burgess, \\'illiam \\'. Goddard, Herbert H. Hall. John Hinds, Edg^ar H. Jenkins, Richard L. Jones, Edward H. MacDonald. John N. Peterson, Herman C. Lincoln High School of Los Angeles Baner. Logan J. Brig'gs, Charles ^^^ Brown, Albert E. Condron. Victor Cypher, A\'averly Dyer, \\'inthrop L. Hartman. Paul Helvey. A\"arren Hildebrand, Richard Jenkins, Fred McGillard, Theodore Phillips, Nelson Pridham, Donald C. Pridham, Kenneth B. Pridham, Robert Renney. James Shaw. Leiland R. Smith, Erwin Smuts. Hubert Smuts, Raymond Smuts. Rollin Starr, John W. Sullivan, Frank York. W^illiam F. Gardena High School Davis. Morvin \^. Fenwick, Kenneth McD. Hale, Frank S. Hale, Walter C. Kinsman, Herbert K. ( )rvis, Byron U. Rheinschild, Rudolph W Sharp, Archie T. W^oodward, Lester W. WVight. Graydon F. Franklin High School of Los Angeles Allan, Havden T. Buck. Hafford S. Chambers, Chas V. Collins. Richard A. Colloran, Edgar A. Conley, James L. Hamer. \\'illiam M. Hitchcock, Lerov S. Johnson, Leslie L. King. Marchant O. Nash, Merrill F. Pillsburv, Jesse H. Radford', VVilliam H. Reynolds, Irwin J. Windmueller. Roland W Harvard Military School Alexander, P.asil 1). Bradley. Phili]) Collins, William A. Donnell, Franklin if. Fessenden. Stanley Gastren. Stuart M. Hamilton, James V\. Lamkin, 1. 1>. MacCOnnell. Fmmett W Millctt. jack G. Na\'e. IVederick 'P. Preston. Charles \'. Shaffer, John 1. StarkweallKT, Kalpli A. Tobelman. Paul II. A\'ellborn. Lucien 15. COMPANY * L"— Continued Walla Walla High School (Wash.) Ankeny, Levi Beck, Louis ^^^ Berry, Llo^^d A. Bradley, Lloyd Bratton, Robert Clark, Francis E. Greenway, Clyde L. Isaacs. Harry P. Jacky, Lawrence L. Johnson, Robert B. Leonard. Richard Mc^Iurtrey, Marvin L. Meyer, Ivan A\'. Aloore, Charles McA. Pottgether, Perez ^^^ Rader, Melvin M. Reed, Paul H. Rogers, Jack Schneider, Kilmer G. Schwartz, Adolph H. Stevens, Kimball C. Stirling. Thomas B. Taylor, Benjamin F. Timmons, Jack C. Whybark, Weston J. ^^Tight, \\'alton E. " Yenney, AMlliam C. Yennev, Fred P. Zeller,' AVilliam B. I - NOTES AND SNAPS NOTES AND SNAPS NOTES AND SNAPS i • - .■■■■ -5'a m RETURN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT TO— ► 202 Main Library LOAN PERIOD 1 HOME USE 2 : 3 4 5 ( 3 ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS l^ntn loans may t^ -"^^ g' .^^'''^'.'bSKs to the Circulation DesV l.year tcans may be '^^"^^'^^^^^l;;^', f,^^., onor to due date R*n«wals and re-h- ^. ■' DUE AS STAMPED BELOW JUL 1 198 5 mmc MAY 2 1985 Se^t ON ILL APR 8 19Q9 ni 11 u o iDo^ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY FORM NO. DD6, 60m, 1/83 BERKELEY, CA 94720 I a> v> c a> a> o a> o c a> j^ -o c >« _o at ^^ a> i/t to o — vo GENERAL LIBRARY - U.C. BERKELEY BDDQ7707SQ 42454^ ^■<>-:^x.a: :¥ ■s^m