Citizens Military Training Camp - Full Pack Yearbook (Fort Leavenworth, KS)

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THE FULL PACK f l Q z K ll A Q 41 I l i' i l RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES RAYMOND D. MURRY Church Parade! The column, in step to the martial music of the CM- TC band winds its way down the camp road and over to the National Cem- etery, where Catholics, Protestants and members of the Jewish faith fall into their respective groups. To keep a high camp morale the religious activities of the camp are numerous and well directed. Each Sunday night sing-songs are held at drill field No. I. A band concert fol- lows the sing-song after which a short address is given by one of the chap- lains. Free moving pictures are then shown. About zoo students attend the assembly program which is conducted at the HY and Post, Sunday night. The chaplains make daily visits to the hospital to comfort the sick and bring them. magazines, newspapers, and writing material. Two chaplains of the regular army, two of the or- ganized reserves, and one Rabbi have been on duty with the camp. STANDING-Chaplain W. R. Arnold, U. S. Army, Rabbi Sarasohn. SITTING-Chaplain M. A. Seymour, Chap-Res., Chaplain O. J. Cohee, U. S. Army, Chaplain G. P. Horst, Chap-Res. CHURCH Page Eiglzly-fwfn Q, ,1,13,y41,y,1 V Y nVa'uYn'nYuV.VsVaYA , a

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THE FULL PACK ff r o THE CHOWW STAFF 'MESSING ' OTTO DOEHLER To give the outside world an idea of the task of feeding these boys,a few statistics are quoted. Each morning the students consume 360 gallons of coffee, and each day Soo gallons of iced tea or lemonade. Two thousand four hundred pounds of sugar are used each week throughout the camp. Sundays, or whenever chicken is served, goo fowls are needed for the feast. The baker has a big job in this game as he must furnish 2,ooo pounds of bread a day, and when the menu calls for pies he must prepare 6oo of them. Spuds and meat are still the main items of diet, for during the camp the students will eat twenty- five tons of potatoes and the meat allowance for the camp is a ton a day. The cows of Kansas have a rush season during the month of August as 675 gallons of milk must be sup- plied to the camp each day. The daily bill-of-fare is carefully planned, with only food chosen that provides a well- balanced ration to build up the body. Last year there was an average weight gained of three pounds per man. With the health of eighteen hundred boys placed in Army hands for a month, no stone is left unturned to see that the best standards of sanitation are maintained. ' Page Eighty-fight, :V-V-I.V.V4VaV.VoVnVnV4VpVnYaVu' V V Y Y Y Yu U Ve':Ya'a'4VaVAYQYAYQVuVaY.V-YoYn'a'n'oVuVQVQYAYNNAVQYA U I

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5241, N. Q 3 s s s s s s S. 5 1 3 S S S -S ! s S S s s S s s 4 S 2 Q I F s s s s s s s 5 . s s 1 3 9 s S S ! s 9 s s s s 4 3 : Q Z THE FULL P-ACK 9 f B . . A iv MAJOR J. S. LEONARD, Inf., Camp Executive Ojieerg J. H. BARRETT, Kansas City, MO., MAJOR B. Q. JONES, Air Ojieer 7th Corp: Area, COL. M. C. KERTH, Inf., Af:'t. Camp Commander, GOULD DIETZ, Omaha, Nebr., Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the Seventh Corp! Area, BRIGADIER GENERAL E. L. KING, U. S. A., Camp Commander, CARL F. G. LVIEYER, St. Louis, MO., Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the State of Miffour-i. ABOVE-BRIGADIER GENERAL W. S, METCALE, Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the State of Kanfafg COLONEL NI. C. KERTH, W. E. ARCHER. LEFT'AfIA-IOR GENERAL H. A. SMITH ADDRESSING THE W CMTC Page Ninety