Edward Burr: Forty years in the Engineers, often working in river and harbor improvements in the Northeast; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War, served in the Philippines, and fought in France in World War I.

Oscar T. Crosby: Resigned from the Engineers four years after graduating; electric railway company executive, traveler and author.

Lansing H. Beach: Forty-two years in the Engineers; his entire career was Stateside, almost all in river and harbor improvements. Rose to Chief of Engineers.

Graham D. Fitch: Thirty years in the Engineers; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War; Chief of the newly created Translation Section of Military Intelligence during World War I.

Eugene J. Spencer: Engineer; resigned eight years after graduating, electric railway company executive. In World War I served in the Army as a railway and construction logistics chief in France.

Warren P. Newcomb: Artilleryman, served twenty-nine years in the Army; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War, and rose to command various Artillery Districts and Departments.

Harry C. Benson: Cavalry­man, served on the western frontier, taught at the Military Academy, served in Cuba and in the Philippines during the insurgency; superintendent of Yellowstone National Park.

Ormond M. Lissak: Ordnance inspector. Served in Puerto Rico during the Spanish-American War, and in Cuba just afterwards; taught at the Military Academy.

George F. Barney: Artilleryman; taught mathematics at the Military Academy for six years; served in Cuba just after the Spanish-American War.

Adelbert Cronkhite: Artilleryman; fought Indians in the northern Plains; served in Puerto Rico during the Spanish-American War; commanded coastal defenses of the Panama Canal Zone; divisional commander in France in World War I.

John T. Thompson: Served in Cuba in the Spanish-American War Army; his career was mostly in the Ordnance, and he is remembered today as the inventor of the Thompson submachine gun (the "tommy gun").

Harvey C. Carbaugh: Artilleryman, fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War; but most of his career was as a Judge Advocate.

Charles G. Treat: Thirty-nine years in the Artillery, fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War, Commandant of Cadets at the Military Academy, commanded American troops in Italy in World War I.

Edward A. Millar: Thirty-seven years in the Artillery, served in Cuba shortly after the Spanish-American War, and in the Philippines during the insurgency; fought briefly in France in World War I.

Richard W. Young: Resigned within seven years of graduating, to pursue a legal career; rejoined the Army in the Spanish-American War, fighting in the Philippines, and again in World War I, serving in France.

Samuel Rodman: Ten years in the Artillery, rejoining briefly during the Spanish-American War when he served in Puerto Rico; in civilian life, an explosives expert.

Benjamin Alvord, Jr.: Infantry­man. Fought insurgents in the Philippines. His 42‑year Army career was mostly in staff positions; Adjutant General of the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I.

Victor E. Stottler: Sixteen years in the Infantry, almost all on the western frontier; Indian agent among the Mescalero Indians.

George W. McIver: Forty years in the Infantry, much of it on the western frontier; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War and in France in World War I; small-arms expert.

Henry T. Allen: Cavalry­man, explored Alaska, was military attaché in Russia, Germany, and Japan; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War; served several years in the Philippines during the insurgency; fought in France in World War I.

William H. Sage: Infantry­man, served on the western frontier and several years in the Philippines, fighting first the Spanish in the Spanish-American War, then insurgents (Medal of Honor).

William W. Forsyth: Cavalry­man, fought Indians in Mexico, commanded forts at Yellowstone and Yosemite National Parks, fought in the Boxer Rebellion and in the Philippine Insurrection.

George H. Patten: Twenty-two years in the Infantry, almost all on the western frontier; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War.

Magnus O. Hollis: Seventeen years in the Infantry, mostly on the western frontier; served in the Philippines during the insurgency, and died there.

Barrington K. West: Cavalry­man, fought Indians on the western frontier, but most of his career was as a commissary.

John H. Beacom: Thirty-four years in the Infantry, served on the western frontier and fought insurgents in the Philippines; died in Mexico while on the Punitive Expedition of 1916.

Francis G. Irwin: Twenty-six years in the Cavalry, fought Indians on the western frontier, served in Cuba during the occupation and in the Philippines during the insurgency.

Charles P. Elliott: Cavalry­man, serving most of his career in the Far West, fighting Indians in Mexico, and in the Pacific Northwest. Served in the Philippines during the insurgency, and at a port of embarkation in World War I.

Charles J. Stevens: Twenty-six years in the Cavalry, the first half on the western frontier; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War; served in occupied Cuba and in the Philippines during the insurgency.

Blanton C. Welsh: Infantry­man, served on the western frontier; retired for disability, executive of a manufacturing company.

Thomas B. Dugan: Forty years in the Cavalry, of which half on the western frontier; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War, served two tours of duty in the Philippines during the insurgency, and fought in France in World War I.

James A. Goodin: Thirty years in the Infantry, mostly on the western frontier; fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War and served in the Philippines during the insurgency.

William H. Allaire: Thirty-nine years in the Infantry; fought insurgents in the Philippines; military attaché for four years in Vienna; served in France in World War I.

Woodbridge Geary: Infantry­man, served ten years on the Texas frontier; killed in action against insurgents in the Philippines.

James O. Green: Infantry­man, retired for disability after fifteen years service in the Upper Midwest and the Pacific Northwest.

Charles L. Collins: Infantry­man; served on the western frontier, and as military attaché in Venezuela. Died in the Philippines during the insurgency. [+ AOG]

George P. Ahern: Twenty-four years in the Infantry; served on the western frontier, fought in Cuba in the Spanish-American War, served mutual years in the Philippines. Best known for his work in forestry.