Citizens Military Training Camp - Columbian Yearbook (Fort Lewis, WA)

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- O X X X j 4 Wx W X 4 Lr f'i, SH H-. if X5 if x X X X Zin Memoriam Calvin Coolidge, jr

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KJ IIIRRIHIIIRIIIRIAIRIIRHRHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIRD Nl!!llllhIRINRhlllllllllhllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllhllllhlllllllllllllllllllllkllll RIIRRRHRIIUIIRNURRRDRIIIIIIRIIRHRllIJ!lllIllRNIBRIllNIMHllllllllllllRlllllAllRlIRIU!NHIIRIIIDFAIIRRRRIRIRUIHRIIIHIIDIIIILIRDIIIRIRIIIRRIRRI INlRIDERRlIHllllllllIllIIIIIIRIIJIIIIIIIIRHRIRHIHHRIRRHRIIHIRIRHRIHIRRHIIIRH The Citizens' Military Training Camp Who have the natzon s cause at hea1t9 Who ezev veaclvf to clo then qoavt? Who foo the tashs a1e veoclif to sta1t9 THE CITIZENS To whom clo we looh when the cause zs woongecl? When the way ts clan! and wzth enemzes thvonge Who takes the bmznt as zf to them it belonged? the MILITARY Anal what gwes the cztteen tn t1 ouble or peace Ove the mzlztavy fa eeclom hzs doubts to velease? Ancl whats the best thmq to make battles to cease? TRAINING Anal wheoe can we tavn thzs whole thzng to fun? Wheve the Mzlztav 71 tvams the Cztzzen s son? Say' Wheve shoulcl the boys be? Yes' every one? at CAMP Reflectwn The Clttzens Mzlttavy Tvaznmg Camp can Take a Cztzzen s boy and make htm a man You can see fo? fyowself wzth just half a glance If you ll let tt hate only a glost of a chance I CHAPLAIN EDWIN BURLING U S ARMY E E E 5 E 5 E E E E as ae E 1 . . E ' .. 5 ,N ' . . E or x B l T: ' ' Q E M . ' 2 ' l ., , 5 - ee ' H - ' - 5 . 5 ' Q I E Q . . H 5 V . . I , E 2 l N . 5 is f- . +5 . I fs ' 5 , 1 . 5 ' - 2 - - . . 5 2: r ' -be . ' - - , 5 . . ' Q , K 5 ' , ' . . 5 , . E ac- Q . ae . l E s . . ' E , . - E - I a 5 ., . ., - . 5 Tr 1? ' .w 5 . ' Q ' E ' . E - Q., ' 5.5 . M . E E ' - E . . - ac- ' ee ' Q E , W 5 . E . E E E . E E .

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THE COLUMBIAN Message of the Camp Commander SSR ' CU have finished your period of voluntary training at this camp, Q f X K and I am confident that you are leaving here not only with the Ce! satisfaction of having had a month of pleasant associations but A likewise a feeling that your time spent here was well worth While and that your improvement, physical as Well as moral, will be an asset to you in whatever vocation you may follow. I Wish to impress upon you that the good you have received is in direct proportion with your own effort. After returning to your homes if you only put in practice what you have learned here you will receive full value in return. You must bear in mind the fact that the young men of today must furnish the -leaders of tomorrow, and the leastyour country may expect of you is a thorough preparation for the discharge of your duties as American citizens. l wi-sh you a pleasant journey home and hope to have the pleasure of see- PEGRAM WHITWORTH, Colonel, U. S. Army, ing you again next year. Camp Commander-