Citizens Military Training Camp - Sentinel Yearbook (Fort Sheridan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1928 volume:

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'Q5 a : a. . . . g 3 V ' -IIN? Agr a WIJV 'tI'Qqf1:r 'I 'I Vlifyilu !E?I'1f' l I Q? BW THE ENTINEL 5 q VOLUME III ,5 C 'Q SIXTH CORPS AREA :I , I FORT SHERIDAN F5 4.5 Sf. CN 3 'J C T bf ILLINOIS 7? UD - LQ fi CAMP, MCCOY at if IWISCONSIN My .J 'Q YJ '. 1 IG 1928 . I if 'O l'r1'purc1l hy ilu: man uf llw.-11' lwu I' Q I 'rv Citizens' Military Training Camps G- - U I F Ulllll'f the flirccliun uf L0 Captain C. J. Primm, 342nd Infantry fi, Fort Sheridan IQX C3 Captain Joel R. Burney, Inf-DOL rl A ,, 11 Camp McCoy ,'I' LO If I Publislzed by uw , G, Military Training Camps Association Q- , QT' of the United States ffl CHARLES B. PIKE GEORGE F. JAMES fy-3 , fr! l'rcsidz'ut Excculivc Srfcrfflury ,qx 5 1 I K ,A Q15 vos TOWER BUILDING 'QI ,, ,g Chicago ,, - X ' 1'7 x I J C9 XXX ff' M 1 XXX9 rff lr' 1. if , L, .,i'T All f' 7, E. 311, r Sa 3 Q, Brhiratiun ,gg Zin 0 X, grateful mrmnrp if of that histinguisbzh rernrh Q vi 'D 1 'fn as ritigrn, sulhirr 55 ann ahministratnr, Q fi which Q6 remains an inspiration gi to all Q6 SQ iii Qmrriran puuth, if gf ai e 9 this - hnlume is hrhirateh gg hp the QIZAHTIUIQIZ men gi E3 to the Jfnunher of il J 54 rf the Zltraining Qlamps 3- if-r kv A 1. C . 'X vw ,. Al fs! 'iirnnarh wash 5 Kg ,..' x Hg 5 E3 i XX X X , ' if X92 uf' , 1' H 'Q .4 I A Al3'.5:'W ' ' 'i . :fl . . ith ii? if 5.1 Q Q Jfuretnurh 5, Q 'w VW The men of the Eitigens' sf atjfnrtbherihan anhilliamp iililwtop mill nut forget the kinhlp anti ettettibe training which thep reteiheh unher Q5 the eomniissinneh, non-com- missiuneh anh enlisteh per- snnnel nf the Svecunh ant if the Sixth 3lnfantrp, the' 5 jfuurteenth Qtahalrp anb the mmm mein ziruurrp EF H f C i Nr rt- K Cv: 'J M 3,1 , 55 1 f, X , f ff Military Allllraining Qtamps Regiments of the Udniteh States Zlrmp. . .PP w K- fi f 5 QE' Z! , SECOND INMNTRY FouR'r12ENT1I CAVALM Qlnatz nf Armz gllfm 5 . M .lu 1, .X , p,, ,, ,N N V ' 'F wg,-if , -IL 2 dw - ,za . 1 2 , .lx F . if AA M y ,VH N N I ti ' 5 5 ' ' MywiIlrfi'Mlmhtmtil MM fMWl,l'w.,,,,. IX Nmgf rm-W -Y -7 -ww 'xl' '4 - gc5,g 3gsnwAJrms1m am m q4q +5ryl?imymmufm11mgw1,m5i4 N N 9 , I -wxwv-f. , A ' 'UK- . Wve X S1x'rl1 INFANTRX T1 11RD I I1c1.n AR1'11,1.1 RX ' 3 w K .xx 'x S r ' ' Z Y'9'-1 K, ,F N 1.1-.U :X X 'nv X l 41 1 11 ' i 'Wh , ,Wx 1 mv fp rn . C.Xl.YlN COOI,lDGl'1 EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC f r EIGHT YEARS - OF THE CMTC The Citizens' Military Training Camps have in eight years enrolled 234658, applications exceeded this number by 137,935g a total of 372,293 young men have sought the opportunity of voluntary training. In recent years from 20,000 to 30,000 have been annually denied this privilege for lack of space and this number would have been far exceeded except that the period for enrollment was closed weeks, and often months, before the opening of the camps. A review of these eight years shows striking progress. The total of training centers has increased from ten to fifty and the number of men has grown from 10,299 in 1921 to 35,591 in 1928. More significant development is indicated by the following facts, Ist, there is a consistently higher average of intelligence and purpose in the young men who enroll, 2nd, an increasing percentage of candidates return for a second, third or fourth year of training, 3rd, applications are tiled earlier each year, 4th, the conditions of vaccination and in- A HEARTY GREETING oculation are more promptly and fully met, and 5th, there is from the Camp Commander a very marked reduction in the number who being accepted to the first arrival. fail for any reason to report at camp. Through these years the plan of training has been constantly revised and improved by the VVar Department: experience has given Army officers more sympathy and knowledge in discharging the new duties which devolved upon them. All visitors to the summer camps of 1928 were impressed with the excellence of man- agement but few imagined the diHieulties which have been surmounted since their es- tablishment in 1921. At that time no one could forecast their probable future. True, there was the precedent of the early students' camps, as at Gettysburg in 1913, and of the business and professional men's camps, as at Plattsburg in 1915, but these were, after all, different in character from those proposed in the National Defense Act of 1920. At Gettysburg and Plattsburg the appeal was to a comparatively small number, who were able and willing to pay their own expenses and in 1915 and 1916 a dozen camps of this . 1 v , .L l ir. THE INCOMIN G HORDE of today becomes the citizen army of tomorrow. Pagzr N i ne I EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC Dwroirr F. Davis The Sz-crcfury of Wur type were filled by those who saw the imminent danger of war. After the Armistice the Citizens' Camps were planned on a large scale and while primarily for the security of the country their rea- son for being was based mainly on peace-time needs. A suitable pro- gram for the camps had to be devised. Determi- nation of the proper minimum age for accept- ance, nice discrimination in the assignment of hours respectively for military drill and for general physical train- ing, careful consideration of discipline appropriate to the camps with meth- ods of its enforcement, adaptation of the daily schedule to the bodily powers of the youth at- tending, responsibility which should attach to the filing of applications, number of successive years to be included in the training courses, de- sirable requirements for ultimate commissions in the Reserves, compara- tive advantage of large and small camps, mini- mum basis of physical ff LL . ' 1 TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP -Cadenced step, patriotic music, streaming flags and pennants mark their consecration for days of peace or danger. Pagr Tm N. . . . . . . .v .v.v.v. . . . . . . . - . . ' .v.v.v.V- . - -UN .vv.1.v.v.v-v.V.v.v-VNVv. EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC ,g --,,,.. .. irq N x . f 1: 1 l SUNDAY SERVICES are under the charge of chaplains of various faiths. qualification-these were only a few of the larger questions to be settledg they were coupled with a mass of minor problems. As the camps grew in number the difliculty arose of fit- ting in the CMTC month with the training of the ROTC and of the Reserve regiments and also of the National Guard wherever sites were used in common. As the enrollment grew the problem appeared of how best to supplement for training purposes the personnel of the Regular Army with oflicers commissioned in the Organized Reserves. It is hard to overestimate the patient and intelligent reflection and experimentation of the General Staff in the XVar Department and of the various Commanding Generals and the Corps Area Staffs in the determination of wise policy and practice as each difliculty arose. The Citizens, Camps of today have been slowly evolved through years of effort. livery one concerned in any way with the CMT Camps makes his own contribution to their success. Representatives and Senators of the Congress of the United States provide funds for their maintenance. Regular Army oflicers carry through the camp Wav CLASSES IN CITIZENSHIP are in the program of every camp. Pngv Elcvfn EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC B .S Q PRESTON BROWN HANSON E. ELY FRED W.SLADEN 5 O M E I MAJ O R G ENNERALS -. ' fgaggf '14, N C A , E if ' A M. ,- ylw ' , .Q , 4,1 J V' 343 ' six . RICHMONDRDAVIS I l DENNIS E.NOLAN ' PAULBJVIALONE 0 P THE Us. ARMY w HARRY A,SMlTH WILLIAM LASSITER JOHN L. HINE5 1 ag' Y v'lvf EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC schedule for thirty days before or after the period .of their own field training each year. Enlisted men are detailed to extra duty not only in the preparation of sites but in the ff 5 , W. 4 xt maintenance of the camps. Every father and mother makes a contribution, sometimes a bit doubtfully, when the son often for the first time leaves home to enroll in a CMTC. livery young man who attends offers his own sacrifice, perhaps of a chance for wage- earning or for a vacation more pleasureable than camp routine and discipline, perhaps merely his preference for a time of doing what he pleases in his own way. In no way is the training month to be construed as idle vacationing. The program represents real Work, though not arduous. Discipline is effective, although never arbitrary or Stern. Physical training comes largely through outdoor games but under expert direction and with a high standard for individual attainment. Recreations are varied in kind and with an ample time allowance but the young man who finishes a CMT Camp remembers longest the hours of drill or sentry duty. He recognizes with satisfaction that the thirty days attendance called upon his responsibility and endurance. ' President Coolidge has called the Citizens' Camps, essentially schools in citizenshipn and perhaps no better description can be given. After the month of training they send young men to their homes with a deeper sense of civic obligation and a greater determin- ation to fulfill the opportunity and responsibility of citizenship. The camps are under the administration of the VVar Department, because it is the only governmental agency fitted to conduct them. We have a small Regular Army, which is called upon to fill many functions aside from its primary duty in national security. Of all its varied activities none commands greater public approval than its management of the summer camps. Through them in all parts of the country parents, voters and tax payers come for the first time into direct touch with the officers of the Unted States SWIMMING POOLS offer healthful recreation at all training centers which are not located on ocean, lake or river. f , Page Tlzirzern . . . . . . . . . . . - -1- - -v- - - - - - - - N-V-' .v.v.v.v.v. .vv.v v.v.v v.v.v.v. . .v. .v.v.v v.v. IJ EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC is f f t A----fs-r 4 ff5 'Yi'5-'? Qv? 5 THE BLU'E COURSE GRADUATES in one of the fifty camps throughout the country age Fo urrrf Il Army to whom is entrusted the welfare of their own sons during the thirty days of training. Nearly live hundred thousand fathers and mothers have sent their boys to the CMTC in these eight years and have found this slogan true, Send your son to camp and swap him for a man . The United States Army is no longer looked upon merely as a professional body for defense of the countryg commis- sioned officers and enlisted person- nel have become almost a part of the family of the nation. The Government offers an out'- door training of thirty days each year with all necessary expenses paid, including transportation, uni- forms, food, quarters, laundry and medical care. There is a four year course, the Basic for beginners and thereafter in sequence the Red, the W'hite and the Blue Courses. The Basic students are limited mostly to infantry instruction, but later each man selects the branch of the Service which he prefers, infantry. cavalry, artillery or signal corps, and his choice is allowed as far as facilities permit in the nearest train- ing center. There are fifty of these distributed in all sections of the country so that transportation costs are held to a minimum. Most camps give infantry drill but some are primarily equipped for instruction in cavalry or in field or coast ar- tillery. These training centers are on government reservations and are supplied with permanent mess halls and kitchens, while the young men are quartered either in barracks or in temporary tent cities. The growth of the CMTC has been phenomenal. ln IQZI Con- gress made provision for only 10,000 men, but the demand was so great that appropriations have been in- creased year by ycar until in IQZS there was room for 35,000. Appli- cations exceeded this nnmber from nearly 25,000 young men who could not be accepted for lack of space. ' V v v 'N v 'M'-vm'M,.,Jmv.,-,.,.,,,',,,,,,,,. 1 ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.mv.vtv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n - o J B 54 i EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC f f 5 I Q W4 Years ago President Harding said that he hoped for IO0,000 each year in the training camps and President Coolidge has frequently expressed his desire that there be a greater op- portunity for attendance each summer. The War Depart- ment is responsible for the enrollment of young men in the CMTC. Ap- plications always exceed the number of places available, and these are filed many months be- fore the opening of the camps. All training cen- ters could be filled by young men from one section of the country if such an arrangement seemed fair. Congress has expressed its desire, however, that this op- portunity should be freely open to candi- dates from all parts of the United States. With this in View camps have been located at no great intervals all the way from Maine to Calif- ornia and from the northern border down to the Gulf of Mexico. Moreover, each of the CIr,uu.r:s P. Snmu-1n,u,i. xllujur flvrlfwll, li, S, .-lrnly Chief ul' Stull' CAVALRY TRAINING has its own appeal to the young men of the CMTC. I 'ngr Flftwf II .v.v-v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v-v-v-v-V.v-V-v-1-v-'N-VV-V-V - W ' ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.mv.nv-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vv hxx EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC I,u'rz WMU. ' I' I U N 1 .llujnr wnwrfz , . i . 1 rmy The Adjutant General nine Army Corps Areas of the United States is assigned its quota for training and this in turn is distributed to the var- ious States and to the counties of each State so that nowhere the op- portunity for camp at- tendance shall be lack- ing. The Military Train- ing Camps Association has been chosen by the War Department as its primary civilian agency in the selection of young men for the camps and the association main- tains, therefore, a nation- wide organization of county chairmen and committees with Civilian Aides to the Secretary of VVar appointed on its nomination and from its membership for each State and corps area. This plan of enrollment makes possible the dis- tribution of the oppor- tunity for enrollment equitably to all classes and occupations. Cou- try communities are given an equal chance with the larger centers of population. W'age carn- ers have an equal Chance with college students. t Page Sixlm' n l AND THOSE CAISSONS GO ROLLING ALONG . .v.v.v. . .VNV v.1.v-vm .v.v.v.v.v.v. . 1' ' I.V.vwN-UN-v.v.v.v.v-vN.l.!.1 1.13 71V-7.1 V-V. EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC f R , The CMTC is the best example we have of democratic living. lfiach army tent may shelter in common the sons of clerks or farmers. bankers or mechanics. Camp life treats them all alike. The drill field and the mess hall see no distinction of wealth or privilege. lfiach candidate assumes the same responsibility and is accorded the same opportunity as his fellows. Theodore Roosevelt said no truer word than that the army tent is side by side with the public school as a great exponent of democracyn. Many fathers and mothers have seen the result of this experience in the character of their own sons. The bashful boy has learned self-confidence, the bumptious lad has been taught some modesty through the training of the camp. Discipline is the greatest need of American life. Flaming Youth is a trite and tawdry catch-word, cheap and cynical, but it represents the revolt of the coming generation against all rules and regulations. Social conditions and family life are changingg young men and young women will not suffer the restraints to which their elders in their time yielded obedience, even though unwilling. Nevertheless, perhaps even more, every boy needs today a stricter handling than he finds either in school or at home. ,lust at this juncture the CMTC offers many bewildered parents a solace and recourse. The minimum age for admission to the camps is seventeen years, exactly the time when many boys become a family problem. They are impatient of direction, eager for freedom and avid for new experiences. The chance comes in the form of thirty days at camp. ln no other way can parents be more easily reconciled to the granting of greater independence to their sons. Nowhere else are boys so safe in their surroundings on their first release from home. Army officers undertake their guidance, men of rigid training, of character and high ideals. Military drill tends to develop obedience to orders and respect for constituted authority. The very routine of the camps is a stimulus to self-respect and self-direction through the fulfillment of daily duty. Discipline is the keynote of the CMTC and the best outcome of its training. MARTIAL MUSIC is more popular than jazz with the type of young men who volunteer for training. Page SL'Z'L'lI1t'!'lL . . .v.v. . vvv.v v. . .v.v. . .v.v.v.v - . vi' H 1.v.v.v-v-1.v.vmv.vw.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC The remarkable popularity of the Citizens, Camps is easily explained by their daily program. The CMTC offers no idle month: the schedule calls for real work, but this is alternated with recreation of the best and most attractive kind under quite ideal con- ditions. Reveille summons the young candi- dates from their army cots at six oiclock. Vigorous setting-up exercises give a hearty A TENT CITY appetite for breakfast, which like all their meals is prepared by trained cooks out of materials varied, nutritious and appetizing. It is safe to say that the young men enjoy a daily fare not inferior to that of their own homes and one which represents a balanced and scientific ration. The first hours are given to military drill and instruction with some special teaching of the elements of good citizenship. There are short rest periods so that the training though strenuous is not unduly taxing. At some camps the morning closes with a review which shows the daily progress. , In the afternoon there is the choice of any one of many athletic sports under expert supervision. Most camps are located on the coasts or on inland lakes or rivers and the rest have special provision for swimming tanks, since this is always a popular sport. Foot- ball, baseball, volleyball, tCl1- nis, boxing, wrestling and fencing have all their votaries, while other young men choose rather some form of track or field training. The VVar De- THE RIFLE MARKSMAN partment furnishes skilled coaches from the Regular Army or the Reserves and sufficient equipment is always provided from public or private sources. The evening hours are given over to many kinds of entertainment-dances, moving pictures, amateur or professional dramatic and musical programs, interspersed with boxing and wrestling contests or stunt', nights devised by the candidates themselves. The atmosphere of the Citizens' Camps is that of home and all activities are carried on in agreement with the best standards of family life. Religious interests are carefully ' guarded by chaplains of various faiths. Army women of character and experience conduct the hostess houses in which the young men spend much of their free time at cards, chess, checkers, billiards or other indoor games or in writing their own vivid stories of camp life to relatives and friends 'back home'. Uncle Sam is a wonderful pedagoguel Our Government is carrying on in the Citizens, Camps a large program of education. Thirty- five thousand, presently forty and then fifty ON THE HIKE thousand young men are and will be entered - n Pagz' Eighlrfn .v.v.v.v.v. . . . .v.v. .v.v. . .v. . .v. . . . . . .- .v. .v.v. . . .v.vvv.v v.v.v.v . .v. . .vvvm EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC in its summer schools. True, the course of thirty I A I f days is short but the graduates admit that it is intensive! In military drill one month at camp equals a year of ROTC training in school or college. Mental and moral qualities are no less developed. Teachers have come to know the output of the camps and have expressed their satisfaction in no un- certain terms. State Boards of lfldueation have granted school credit for camp enroll- ment. Colleges and uni- versities have offered scholarships with free tuition to the best candi- dates at the training centers. liqual com- mendation has come from other professions, physicians, clergymen and lawyers recording their approval with no dissentient voice. The education of the camps is commended by edu- cators and by all others who through education have won success in the professions. School credit for this summer training applies Cxmumcs ll. PIKE lift'-'l1'Ilt'Vlf, :ll 7'f'.-1 Chief Civilian Aide AFTER REVEILLE calisthenics is the opening exercise of each day. I ,ll gc Nimwcn vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 11 1vvvvlvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv . . f i 15 1: EIGHT YEARS OF 'THE CMTC ff gr J toward high school graduation and usually, therefore, toward college ad- mission. The practice in different commonwealths varies in this matter. Some State Boards of Education pre- scribe the requirements for the coin- pletion of the secondary course and of these the following have allowed credit for satisfactory work in a Citizens' Military Training Camp: Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Okla- homa, Oregon, South Carolina, Vir- ginia and West Virginia. In some commonwealths the specification of acceptable subjects in the high school course of study is a function of local authority but the State Board of Education may 1'eco1nme1Ld allowance for summer training and this has been done in California, Colorado, Michigan and New York. This credit has been given in recognition of the educational value of thirty days in camp under expert olhcers and with a varied program of drill, citizenship instruction and supervised athletics. Ordinarily the credit is reckoned under the head of physical training and varies from one- fourth to one-half unit for each month of training, dependent on whether high school graduation is based upon sixteen or thirty-two units. School, college and university authorities have given recognition to the Citizens' Military Training Camps by offering scholarships for competition and award at the various training centers. These scholarships are of the same value as others given by the respective institutions and ordinarily carry free tuition for one year and are renewable on the basis of good academic record for succeeding years. For IQ28 CMTC scholarships were an- nounced at the following: Alma College, Baylor School, Boston College, Bradley Poly- technic Institute Czl, Bucknell University, Canisius College, Capital City Commercial College, Capital University, Carleton College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Carroll College, Coe College Czj, College of St. Thomas, College of 'William and Mary, Columbia University, Creighton College, De Paul University, Detroit Institute of Technology, THE SPOILS OF VICTORY ARMY EFFICIENCY is proved no less in the kitchens and the mess halls than on the drill fields or the range. Pug: Twenty-0 ue . NJ. . 4 . . . .v.v.v- . . .v.v. . . . -V' .v.v.v.v- .1v.v.vN.vNN.7.v.mv-v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.v.n I O EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC f e I , illmff A Furman University, Georgia Military Academy, George 1 Washington University, Gordon C4J, Gulf Coast Military ' ' Academy C3J, Hampden-Sidney College, Hillsdale College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Kalamazoo College, Kemper Military School, Lake Forest College, Lawrence College, Lockyear Business College, Lombard College, Loomis Radio College C4j, Marquette University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Missouri Military Academy, Mount Union College, New Mexico Military Institute, Northwestern University, Oakridge Institute Qzj, Pace Institute Czj, Palo Alto Military Academy, Pillsbury Academy Czl, Ripon College, Riverside Academy f6j, Rose Polytechnic Institute, San Diego Army and Navy Academy, Shattuck School, Temple University, Tennessee Military Institute Q6j, Tiffin Business University, Tufts College, The Universities of Alabama, Chattanooga, Chicago, Dayton, Georgia, Ken- tucky, Pittsburgh, Southern California and Wyoming, YVashington and Lee University, WVayland Academy, Vlfentworth Military Academy, XVestern Kentucky Normal School, WVestern Teachers' College, Wheaton College fzj, Wofford College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Yale University Czj. These scholar- ships with others offered in preceding years and still held by the winners represent a total annual value of 5G5o,ooo. Business men are foremost in their endorsement of the CMTC. Large employers sent some of their best young men to camp at first as an experiment. After that, they noted the result in the succeeding year. Greater fidelity, more exact- ness, more ambition and a deeper sense of responsibility proved qualities of definite economic value. These young men showed that they were worth to their employers far more than camp training cost even though it involved an extra two weeks' vacation at full pay. In our large industrial centers it would be possible by a little special 6fIOI't to fill the entire quota for each camp from the numbers who are employed. This is neither desirable nor fair since each training center should welcome young men of different home surroundings, different occupations. from the farm, the shop, the bank, the store, the school, but it is significant that organized capital approves the camps. Equally striking is the sanction given them BASKETBALL HIS WINNING WAYS It -- a f-A 1 ,L ON THE GRIDIRON Pagr Twfnly-two by organized labor. These two great forces in our American life do not always see eye to eye but bankers, manufacturers and merchants have been no more enthusiastic about the CMTC than the American Feder- ation of Labor itself and its President, VVilliam Green, who is at the same time Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the Military Training Camps Association in the District of Columbia. Two principles are notable in the ad- ministration of the Citizens' Camps. First, EIGHT YEARS OF THE CMTC If I Af there runs throughout the principle of i selection. Of the original applicants those only are accepted who are of the requisite age, of average intelligence and schooling, of sound character and in good hodily condition. At the end of the lirst year a certain percentage fails of recom- mendation for the next higher course. Only those who are competent and of good record are permitted, or indeed desire, to go on after the Basic through the Red and Wfhite Courses. It is a select group which applies for training in the fourth year, the Blue Course, and these men must have completed at least a secondary school, or its equivalent, and Hmust possess the personality, ap- pearance, tact, bearing and general adaptability which will lit them, after further training in the Blue Course, to take the necessary mental and physical examination to be oliicers of the Oflicers' Reserve Corps . This selective prin- ciple, unconsciously working in the individual and consciously functioning l through the regulations. is of great significance to the CMTC. .sn-.-ffm-if uw'-1 The second principle is competition. 'A Tom lt. Wx'm'::-i ss THE BEST TENT in each company street of many camps is marked for honor by daily award The young men in that tent which wins most often in the thirty days draw lots to see which one shall carry the coveted pennant to his home! Pngr 1'tcw1Ly-lllrrf' . I .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' I 1 ,.,,,.,.,.,M,.'mv'vNN.' 'mv 'Mmm' 'mv v ' V - - . . . . 1 EIGHT YEARS or THE CMTCY A 'A r It functions throughout the training month both for individuals and for groups in all the activities of the camp, military, athletic and social. This spirit of rivalry, at once keen and generous, tends to good morale and is emphasized by the offer of all kinds of prizes in every sort of contest. The pennants which are daily awarded for the HBest Tenti' and the Best Company Street produce a camp cleanliness of almost unbelievable per- fection. lfxcellence in drill and marks- manship is the competitive aim of every squad, platoon, company, troop and battery. Even the more formal instruc- tion in citizenship is marked by a desire to surpass and thus to win one of the appropriate medals, while the scholar- ships at colleges and universities are always the occasion for special effort. The average of purpose, effort and attainment is high in every Citizens' Camp. A new gospel of health has been preached to the American people by hundreds of thousands of young men who have been in the training camps. They were admitted only after a rigorous Q physical examination. Through thirty days each had impressed upon him the need of bodily fitness. livery drill period made him feel the value of sturdy muscle. In all athletic sports he learned that mental alertness should be coupled with nerve coordination. The CMT Camps have thus sowed wide the seed for a harvest of physical, no less than mental, health and vigor in American youth. cildfillflld I . .IAMI-is IfJ'L'l'lIfIl'l'IJ Szfnrartury, .1l7'C'.-1 All MARCHING OUT FOR MORNING DRILL Pagf Twruly-four , 0 f .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' I ' I-V-V-v-VN-Wv-v-vav.v.v.v-v- -v-V-V-V-WV-'NN-V-V-V-V S 'gi 1 juLv42Qvf'AU925g Wh? I 92.8-. QQ., Yi we xx .gn x,f'v, 223, xx X 1 ' 'W Q:Q-:25- . -41' - , JA' 14.:T,E,.Eg I A X L1,f5:w ,,, , s tim 'av , X. xg: Q v- - Y , , 6,1 Xllhi , 'con'T'c': x,f - 1. : ' Scif FOR'V SHER'DA ,f lyff: ILLiN,O',5 N4 , Q ' 'she G 'Qhxx Y THE SENTINEL OFFICE OF THE COMMANDING GENERAL SIXTH CORPS AREA CHICAGOJLLINOIS September 7, 1928. To the Citizens' Military Training Camp Students of 1938. You have participated in and made possible another successful year in the Nation's Citizenship Training. The assistance rendered the Government by the Military Training Camps Association, the Civilian Aides to the Secretary of War and every individual of the procurement organization was of the highest order this work was so well performed by the procurement personnel and medical examiners that the number of non-arrivals and rejections at camp was exceedingly small. The student body attending camp this year was of high type and gave evidence of ability to meet the standards of responsibility which the Gov- ernment offers to graduates. The great benefits derived by you in camp are well known. None are more important than that you carry back to your homes and schools the lessons of patriotism, courtesy and willing service which were taught you. The increase in attendance from sixty-three young men in 1913, who paid their own expenses to and from camp, to a total of over thirty-five thousand five hundred this year, is clearly indicative of the approval of this great national movement to which you have contributed by your presence and cooperation. With best wishes for your future success as citizens of our great Nation, I am Yours very sincerely, fr! PAUL Major General, U. S. Army, Commanding. Pagz' Tzvmzly-x1',v . I 'iff THE SENTINEL I ,K xi PAUL B. IWALONE .Uujnr fJl'VIl'7'lLl, U. S. Army Cnmmnnrlimg Sixth Corps Aron Priya' Tram' fliy-.rfcw IL , ,- n ' l.v.v-VN-v.v-vs v v v V v.v.v.v-v.v.v.vN.vv V Us v v .v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vv . I I v 1 1 - I Q 0 v A I ff THE SENTINEL i i CMTC ENROLLMENT In the early days of the Citizens' Camps there was frequent mention of 'grecruiting or L'procurement . When this type of voluntary training was instituted in 1921 there was need of much effort for publicity in order that the young men of the country might learn of the new opportunity afforded them. The Military Training Camps Association was asked by the lliar Department to extend its invitation to the camps and this was done so effectively ,that 40,000 applications were filed for the 10,000 available places. This test of popularity once made, great care was thereafter taken in limiting the time for registration in order that needless dis- appointment might be avoided. Never- theless, each year applications have far exceeded the capacity of the camps. This does not mean that enrollment became automatic. In the one year when it was thought to be so and when lhIAI!f'UH ll. S'l'oKl-:H !'uInn::l, Infzmlrff Chief of Stull was made the number of applicants for which Congress had made provision was reached, and then greatly surpassed, only by special effort in- the last few weeks before the opening of the camps. This experience sufliced to prove the need of making clear the advantages of the CMTC to the young men who come each year to the minimum age of admission. The problem never has been one of filling the training centers. This would be easy of accomp- lishment by even a little intensive effort in a few populous sections of the country. Indeed, a prelate of one church said some time ago that he could, and would if it were so desired, fill all the camps of that summer with young men from the parishes of his own diocese! ln 1928 one State recorded applications so early and so rapidly that it threatened to absorb the entire quota of the eight States in that Corps Area. Congress desires, however, that this opportunity little early announcement of the prospective training Cm.. Mnxrox A. l'lLLIO'l l', Jn. flvljlllrlrll Ilrnrrnl Sixth Corps Area I 'age 7'm'r1Iy-r'1'gl1l Q I N.V-V.v.v.v.V.v.v.v.v.v.v.V.9.V-VN.l.v.v.vN.v.v.v.1.1.' 1 ' VN.V-VN-UN-vN.VNw.vN.v.v.vw-v.V.VN.1.V-1-vnswh ,X i r 'i f ' THE SENTINEL be open on equal terms to all sections of the country and the War Department plans that every County in every State shall have its representatives in camp. This calls for nation-wide organization, for the appointment of County Chairmen and County Committees and for con- sistent local activity. Public interest in the CMTC is hard to overrate. The press of one commonwealth devoted this year fourteen hundred columns to a description and announcement of the camps and this was not, after all, an isolated or very exceptional proof of popular concern. Local organization and local publicity will always be needed, however, to insure a fairly even enroll- ment from both the populous and the sparsely settled sections of the country. The Sixth Corps Area had an original quota of 4300, this number was increased later by one hundredg training was given 4577, including the 306 young men who were sent from Northern Xliisconsin to Fort Snelling. Under the authority of the Corps Area Commander . PAUL I4u'rm:n I A Civilian Aide for the State of Illinois Y . Y Jr 3, ' x . , ,, al n -ll r 'ff , aa.-if' I ,fl , hu' , ,Ln t 4 ,. mi g t . W . . 44 MW.. ' -mf X I . in 1 a ' .Al , 4 .1 S x x'x xlQ7:f?! !,fvh itil w ' , '- til i ' 'J l X 'f r 1' i I 1. -ef y' K , lv 'i lx KN, , V rll it- H K ,ru 3 Civ .l.-mms-1 SIMPSON ilinn Aide to the Ser-retiu'y of War for the Sixth Corps Arun applications were received by the County Chairmen of the Military Training Camps Association, the primary civilian agency of the lVar Department , and were transmitted through military chan- nels to the Corps Area Headquarters. liach County Chairman was asked to form his own local committee of pro- fessional and business men with a representative in each village, town and city. It was planned that each com- mittee should have membership from various patriotic societies, from the American Legion and from the Organized Reserves. Corps Area Headquarters directed its work through the Chiefs of Staff of the Reserve Divisions and utilized Regular Army ofiicers on de- tached duty with the ROTC, with the National Guard and with the Recruiting Service. Physicians, especially of the Organized Reserves, contributed freely of their time in the physical examination of applicants. There was close liaison between the military and the Civilian at every step with the notable result . Pagc Twmity-nine vvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv ,yy17 ,,,n,, vv vvvv ' 4 I. 1 ......m ..n................w - v ,,,,,,,... i.-'ai'-I--I'---.A .45 r 'i f ' THE SENTINEL f XX Wlll'1I'IliPIli l'. linoonooon 4 Civilian Aide for the State t1f,W1Nf!llllHlll detailed in May for duty as CMTC Oflicer. ln this capacity he iinished a remarkable record in enrollment and later visited all the training centers of the Area in preparation for the work of the coming year. The success of the Citizens' Camps both in the enrollment of candidates and in the conduct of training depends everywhere on the Commanding General. ln the Sixth Corps Area the exceptional results secured were guaranteed in ad- vance by the wisdom, experience and enthusiasm of Major General Paul B. Malone, who received this detail early in the vear. At Fort Sheridan the citizens of Chicago and Milwaukee united in offering through the Military Training Camps Association special funds for athletic equipment, entertainment and prizes for the 2,0CO younglmen of this camp. Scholarships at the University of Chicago, at Northwestern, De Paul and Mar- quette Universities, at Carroll, l,ake Forest, Ripon, and Wheaton Colleges, Pngr' Thirly that the Sixth Corps Area, by the test of final quotas, surpassed all others in the training of IQZS. The administrative personnel of the Military Training Camps Association under the presidency of Charles li. Pike. Chief Civilian Aide to the Secretary of iVar, includes the following Civilian Aides: for the Corps Area james Simpson: for the State of Illinois Paul Butler: for the State of Michigan Phelps New- berry, for the State of Wisconsin iVhecler P. Bloodgood. ifVithin the Area the following are Chiefs of Staff of the Reserve Divisions at this time: for the 86th Division Colonel Howard R. Perry: for the 65th Cavalry Division Colonel George T. Langhorne: for the 85th Division Colonel Fredrik L. Knudsen and for the IOISL Division lit. Col. George R. Greene. The management of CMTC allairs in the Corps Area rests with its Adjutant General's Office under charge of Colonel Milton A. lflliott., slr. To this department of Corps Area Head- quarters Major Burton lfi. Bowen was Gi-ionom R. GIIEENL: Lfrut. ffulunrl, l .'l-U. S, .-lrmy Chief of Stinli, 101541. Div. Org. llcs. .v.v.1.v.v.v.v V-VJNJ.1.1.v-Y-v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.v v 1 1 I ' nv.1.1-V-mv-v.v-WVNNN.VN-UN-7.1-1-I-1.1.1-v.v v v I ,f at the Bradley Polytechnic Institute and Illinois Wesleyan University were open for competition. All of t hese f f is scholarships carried free tuition for one year and most of them were renewable. The final enrollment of young men for CMT Camps in the Sixth Corps Area is indicated as follows: Camp McCoy 171, Fort Brady 253, Fort Snelling 3c6, Jefferson Barracks HS4, Camp Custer 968 and Fort Sheridan 1995. A marked feature of this year was the great interest in voluntary training manifested by the business and profes- sional men and by the women in Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and many other communities. Mr. Simpson, Mr. Butler, Mr. Newberry and Mr. Bloodgood gave much time to their work as Civilian Aides and had able assistance from Mr. W'aldo and Mr. l.ear in Detroit and Mr. Bark in Milwaukee. Local committees, like the one in Cook County under the chairmanship of Mr. Mitchell, enlisted the support of inliuential citizens and the Chiefs of Staff of the Reserve Divi- sions commanded the services of officers in the Regular Army and the Reserves. THE SENTINEL 4 , I l'111c1.1-H Nnwnicxuu' Civilmn Aide for tho State of Mivliigmx liuwrow IC. Iiowi-:N ' .llujm', Inflmlrlu CMTC Ollir-er -l0IlN J. M1'1'r:11 1, . MTCA Chnirrnnn for Ciwifk County Pagr Tllirly-om .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 0 , ' ' . nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v-v.v.v.v.nv-v.v.v-v.v.v,v.v,v,v,,, f f f 3 x3 THE SENTINEL Fl!l'IDEllIffK H, Srmw lfnlunvl, Lfnrl Infunlrll, U. S. ATIIIU Cumnmnrlimz Fort, Sheridan CMTC Pagf T11 irly-two . .v.v.v.v.v.mv.vlvwNN.1.v.1.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 0 ' nv.v.V-v-Us-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v-v.v.v.v. ' 0 THE SENTINEL ' r .g,, . .ff-'45 HIADOUAS FODT SHE Smnrlmn: Herz, Hnrries, Oppy, Primm, Steinknlk, Silnoni, Tilllllllll, Iinrbcr, l'IOnr-k, JXDIJIEKFIIII, Fleming, Shllllllfbll, Gorton, linflh, Perwein, Erir-kann, Thmnns, Dnrrette. Scalrfl Ilutiv, Muyn, Kcr-k, Shaw, Owen, Smart. CAMP HOL COI.ONEL FREDERICK B. SIIAXV . LT. COL. MORRIS M. KECK LT. COL. LEARTUS J. OWEN LT. COL. CHARLES R. MAYO . LT. COL. CHARLES T. SMART MfX,jOR JOSEPH C. HATIE . CAPTAIN ISLENIUS BERG . . CAPTAIN HERBERT L. HPKRRIES CAPTAIN GLEN C. OPPY . CAPTAIN CLARENCE J. PRIMM CAPTAIN FRANK B. STEINKOLK . CAPTAIN CLARENCE O. APPLEORAN CAPTAIN ARISTEO V. SIMONI . CAPTAIN JOIIN P. TILLMAN . CAPTAIN I'lENRY A. BARBER . CAPTAIN EDWARD J. HOUCK . CAPTAIN XVILLIAM R. FLEMING CAPTAIN CLARENCE A. SHANNON IST LIEUT. GLEN D. GORTON . IST LIEUT. HAL C. BUSH . . LIDAY IST LIEUT. ALEXANDER H. PERWEIN . IST LIEUT. JOSEPH L. ERICKSON IST LIEUT. BENJAMIN A. THOMAS IST LIEUT. MARVIN B. DURRETTE STAFF . Camp Conznmndcr lfxccnrivc Ojicer . . . Surgeon Senior Cavalry ln,vtrnctor . Camp lnxpcctor Infantry Inftmctor . Quartcrmaflcr . Ordnance Ojicer Director of Training . Publicity Officer . Veterinarian Afthlcfic Ojicer . . Chaplain . Finance Ojiccr Infantry lnftrnclor . . . Adjutant Port Exchangc Ojicer Police Officer Afsiftant Qnarzernmxtcr . . . 12111. Brigade . Recrcation Ojiccr . lllexf Ojiccr flsfiftant .4djutant . Signal Qgficcr Page Tliirty-lhrca' .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.wmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' 0 ' r.v.v.v.v.1.v.v,v,y,y,y,,,v-,myN,,,,,,.,-,-v.v.,',.,.n I THE SENTINEL ,tagl- , ' X J' . ,..,, M.. ,. ..W..,,.,,-...,.,. . '.,..,. A RIFHFA MAN l 1 1, V 'n,,,,MgQ ... Page Tlzirly-fo ur U mm: ' ' 'f' ' iff .v.v.v.v.v.vN.v... ....-........ ...' ...... -. .......... -. . mmf 5,1 ? ,fax G .151 ff y A -v I I 5' JG L f 'W ,, I-f Q5 1. u H 3 5 K sf! 11, JQ i s J 1 if-5 3 J? f - 1-2 F ' QHPHK -vi! fc as x Isl and 2nd Platoons MPANY A , QND IXFANTRY, CMTC 3rd and 4th Plaloons ANDERSON, A. R. . T ll ii IG1: 'I' ,sf -Clllff f OLHEN, WALTEIQ F. , PowERs, IQAYMON A. RORERTEON, CI-IAE. B. BEIIGHANDLER, W. 0 DUNN, RICHARD E. LAIIHON, PAUL L. . SOMMEB, LUTHER C. . HOOKER, CI.AY'roN E. . GOIIENBTEIN, SAMUEL S. DENEH, VVILLAIM A. . DLANKSHAIN, CHARLES DREDELL, CLAaENc'E . BIIOKNVAY, Louis W. CAREY, PRESCOTT . CUNNINOI-IAM, -IOIIN A. Donna, AIINOT W. . DORE, A11'I'HUIl J. . EKIIERD, IlARoLD J. . HOLLY, CAIIIIOLL A. I'l0I.L1', IAIEIKLE D. . I'IooxI-:n, JDEEPII L. . ALLEN, ROBERT C. . BARNETT, PAUL .I. . BUIIKI-1, GIKINNELL . IJEPEW, IIARoI.D G. I'IuDuoN, LJHCAR C. . RII-zo, EDXVARD F. . 'I'IIoMI-soN, GILIIEIIT II. ALBANO, Nici-IOLAI-I . BARRY, ARNOLD A. . IIOLLERO, ANoELo D. . . 001 . 403 050 COMPANY HA , QMTC CAPTAIN CHARLES VV. JONES, 2nd Inf., Commanding ZND LIEUT. WM. E. P1-IERIS,-IR., 2nd Inf. COURSE BLUE 1400 E. 53rd St., Chicago, Ill. ' . 101SlIacon Imkaaili 541 N. Chatham, Janesville, Wis. WHITE Military St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. N. Draper Ave., Champaign, Ill. . . . Altoona, Ill. 1003 E. 3rd St., Champaign, Ill. . Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. 1232 Devon Ave., Chicago, Ill. RED N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2224 Austin Blvd., Cicero, Ill 4825 Patterson, Chicago, Ill 117 S. Monroe, Green Bay, Wis 2730 Vlfarren Ave., Chicago, Ill . 1338 Addison, Chicago, Ill . 0810 S. Lallin St., Chicago, 20 Franklin Ave., River Forest, 208 N. Latrobe Ave., Chicago, Ill Ill Ill . 2051 Altgeld St., Chicago, Ill . . . . Genoa, Ill . . . . Genoa, Ill 1051 Yelp Ave., Green Bay, Win . 1831 Winona Ave., Chicago Ill 1505 N. Wieland St., Chicago Ill 077 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Ill 10005 Avenue J , Chicago, Ill . . . . Manlius, Ill . 113 S. Stewart St., Gcncseo, Ill . 2087 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago, Ill . 2858 Edgewood, Chicago, Ill BASIC CHRIETDI-EER, JOHEI-II M. COTTIIAIJ., GEORGE E. DE IIRUE, DONALD . IUENNIBON, GEORGE F. IJUNCAN, BTUNGO . DUIILEY, HENRY J. . FARIIAIIK, IRVIN R. . GOODWIN, .IGI-IN D. . HALRERO, IIEROY A. HAIIOI-IAwouT RALPH A. HOPIIERETAD, FRED E. IIOXVARD HENRY S. . JENKS, WILLIALI T. IQOXVALESIK, JOSEPH . ITRAUR, MILAN . LABELIE WILLIAAI D. . Mosinee, Wis. Cherry, Ill. . 727 7th St., LaSalle, Ill. 3 ird St Savanna Ill. . 71 N. I 1 ., 1 , 1301 Webster, Green Bay, Wis. . R. F. D. 4, Savanna, Ill. 1715 Illinois St., LaSalle, Ill. . . . . CIIDTOII, Ill. 426 E. Walnut, Green Bay, Win. I .... Leniont, Ill. Wyanet, Ill. '. 11013. an srjspring Valley, Ill. . R. F. D. 1, Ca ron, Ill. . . . Shefheld, Ill. 1246 E. Chicago, Savanna, Ill. . 1007 E. 00th St., Chicago, Ill. 620 N. Irwin, Green Bay, Wis. 'White Lake, Wis. Lxuzobi lA L R. R.. 1, Box 223 P, Norwood Park, Ill. . , . . . IIEIIMAN, IIARRY . . 723 Stewart. Green Bay, Win. LoNo, EDWARD A. . . 2123 Osgood St., Chicago, Ill. BIAIICHINAK, LEO L. . , . Lemont, Ill. NIAIICOTT, ADRAIN . . 501 N. Huron, De Pere, Win. IVIERIIILL, FREDERICK S. . 1082 Ashland, Green Bay, Wis. NIJOKA, EDWARD .I. ..... De Pue, Ill. I'aEcII'rER, CL1'DE . . 802 Harvey, Green Bay, Wia. SCHMIDT, II. I-1. . 010 S. Roosevelt St., Green Bay, Wis. SCOTT, EVERETT A ..... La Moille, Ill. SHATTUCK, CHAI-L II. . 514 Ear-it Ave., Belvidere, Ill. SMITH, FRANCIS V. . . 1137 35th St., Rock Island, Ill. STANK, WILLIAM V. . 105 W. Cleveland, Spring Valley, Ill. STICHEII, L. A. . 1014 W. White St., Champaign, Ill. STROIIEL, WIIILIABI F. . 430 Creve Coeur, LaSalle, Ill. TIMMERMAN, EMII. R. . . . 5312 Licb, Chicago, Ill. 'l'UTL1F1, STANLEY .I. . 1617 S. Locfller Court, Chicago, Ill. UNDER, IIKVING 1. . . 2507 N. Kimball, Chicago, Ill. UNHOLZ, GLEN I.. . . 18 Elm Place, Princeton, Ill. VOGEL, IIAROIID . 4805 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. WALAI-I, .IOHN . . WALER, 'I'HoMAs . WAIIING, BENJAMIN S. WARNE1!, JOE T. . W. WERHTER, DONALD BATES, RICHARD A. . CORHON, FRANK E. I 310 S. Lynn St., Champaign, . 4118 Wilcox, Chicago, Ill. . 4118 Wilcox, Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 308 E. Pleasant Belvidere, . . . . De rue, Ill: . 418 Allen, Belvidere, Ill. PECK GEORGE W. Wyanet, Ill. CONSTANCIC, WIIIIIIARI D. l. 4057 Ilerniitixge, Chicago, Ill. COURSE IJUNN, ILEGINALD C. . 403 N. Draper Ave., Champaign, I-ll. CQERLACH, GEORGE C. IIIDDLE, VERNON A. l'lA1lI!ISON, ELGIN E. REZEK, Lovin . COURSE C BENSON, IoNA'rIUs .I. DLA'I I'1'lIiMAN, S. W. Dick, DONALD N. . EisIMINoI-:R, FRANK GFIIII, I'IowARD K. . LANG, l'lLMEIl M. . POLHEMUH, VON D. . AILEI-1, .ARLINGTON J. ALUIIINI, RONATO P. BAROR, JDIIN S. . IIALFEIIKIEHVICZ, E. A CIIEsRow, RICHARD . l CORN, DAVID , DERx, VERNON R. . Doon, lVlA'1 I' R. . FIORE, A IKTIIUII . LINENFELBER, IIARRY NA11'N, KEVIN M. . STovAI.L, LEELIE . WILSON, IGDYVIN A. OURSE- Il0NN1'II,IA', Josi-:PI-I P. IJIIAFEII, GEIIAIID . . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. . . . Green Lake, Wis. 108 E. California, Urhana, Ill. 1116 W. 19th St., Chicago, Ill. Ill. . 6434 Newgard Ave., Chicago, . 611 Washington St., Oak Park, Ill. . 118 S. Kilpatrick, Chicago, . 478 Cottage Ave., Glen Ellyn, 2222 W. 110th St., Morgan Park, . 1212 Lafayette St., LaSalle, Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. . 1826 Fletcher St., Anderson, I . nd Ill. 1228 St. Vincents Ave., LaSalle, . 041 W. Polk St., Chicago, Ill. . 2253 W. 18th St., Chicago, . 11532 Normal Ave. . 329 S. Miller St. 4-134 Sidney Ave. . 5230 Foster Ave. Chicago, . Chicago, . Chicago, Ill. Ill Chicago, Ill. Ill Ill 1303 Wellington St. Chicago, III. . . 1526 S. 51st Ave., Cicero, Ill. E. ..., Galena. Ill. 128 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 103 N. Dodge St., Galena, Ill. Walnut, Ill. . . . . Lemont, Ill. . . New Bedford, Ill. ENIILEH, RDIIERT II. .l 920 S. Roosevelt St., Green Bay, Wis. IQNGLUND, IILOYD A. l'iWAI.'1', l':VAN .I. . CIALLANDER, FIKEDERICK C. . . . Wyaaet, IIOIYELL, WILLIAM II. IQENNEDY, JAMEI-I R. IQENNY, Joi-IN C. . IQONAII, RUDOLPI-I . IQOPINSKI, VICTOR A. . KoTzA, STAN. R., .lR. KREIIH, Roi' . KRUMIJEIN, AARON KUCI-IINEKI, JosEI'II KUI-ILEI-I, CLYDE A. IEUJAWA, STANLEY .I. LEVIN, AIIRAI-IAM . Lowav, Lows . . . 1422 Pearl St., Belvidere, Ill. . . . R. F. D. 2, Ohio, Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. . 1370 Walnut St., Green Bay, Wis. . 1012 S. 5th St., Champaign, . 103 Milwaukee St., Savanna, 109 W. Dakota St., Spring Valley, . . 10741 Hoxi, Chicago, . 5263 Leland Ave., Chicago, . 1038 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, . 734 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, . 2344 Thomas St., Chicago, . 2321 N. Kimball Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 222 W. Caroline, Spring Valley, Ill. . 1521 S. Keeler Ave., Chicago, III. 3040 W. 50th St., Chicago, Ill. MAIIKIEXVICZ, VICTOR A. A .... Lemont, Ill. MERIIIION, 170NALD W. . 391 06th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. MOREEY, AMOE A. . 121 W. Park Ave., Champaign, Ill. 0'l70NNFJLII, JAMI-Is ULDR, ELVIN . PowERs, EDWVIN Il. . . R. F. D. 2, Champaign, Ill. . . . . Wyanet, Ill. . . . . . Depue, Ill. RICE, YIRLON S. , . 310 Sangainon, Rantoul, Ill. C. II. . RUPPERT, SKI-izYNTA, W. R. . RODGER V. SIDNEY C. STI'IYK'A1!'I', SYMANBKI, TAIILIN, RICHARD D. TEETB, ROBEIVI' P. TINKEII, EUGENE S. TOLL, OSCAR I.. , 1630 VLADIEII, FRANCIH A. WEINDEIIOER, TED .I. WEST, GORDON R. . ZIMMERMAN, R.0IlEI!'1' IIALDXVIN, ROIIERT D. Boaowsxi, MAXMILIAN HOXVMAN, l701!MAN D. IIUEIIL, WILLIAM A. DEL GUIDICO, FRANK R. . I-I IRONNELLY, RAYMOND DYMOND, .IOIIN T. . 300 S. Greenwood, Spring Valley, Ill. 1810 S. California Ave., Chieago,.Ill. . -. - , . Leniont, Ill. . . 1450 W. 15th Stl., Chicago, Ill. . . 630 Superior, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . Millcdgeville, Ill. . . . Main St., Depue, Ill. Aberdeen St., Chicago Heights, Ill. . 3048 S. Avera Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 0043 Escanaba Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 6340 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill. - . .I . Roanoke, Ill. . 1255 Main St., Green Bay, Wis. .I .... Pulaski, Wis. . 4th and Adams St., Savanna, Ill. 2023 Southport Ave., Chicago, Ill. 0-12 N. Homan Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . I Grant St., LeIIIont, Ill. . 318 Fink St., Green Bay, Win. Page Thz'rl3'-.frenz 2401 3rd St. Peru Ill TH-E SENTINEL FLEMING, WAII'l'1Gll L ..... Cherry, Ill. GEISDN, Roni-:n'r L. . . . R R 3, Chadwie ', Ill. Gu'I'sHAI.L, .losEI'II V ..,,. t Depue, Ill IIEEP, Geonon .I. . 128 W. St. Paul St., Spring Valley, Ill IIILLMAN, F. E. . 7247 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Ill HYBKEY, JAMES . . 935 Willow St., Green Bay, Wis. JANHHEN, JAMES W. . 486 Main St., W. DePere, Wis. -IASEPH, MALcoLM B. . Mission Road, Allouez, Wis .lENKINs, RICHAIID V. .loHNsoN, CAIIL A. KI-:IPI-:II, K. 0. . ISRAMER, WAI,TEIl IQILYSINSKI, VFHEO. T. IQUEHL, ERNEST W. Lovr, All.'1'HUll. . LUNDQIIIST, CHAIILI-:s AIILLER, 1.Eo B. . PAHNKE, EIIIIENE l'I. PEoEIIsoN, PAUL L. l'IcAIm, I-IAnI:Y L. ILEICHMAN, AI,rIzEo H. . RIIDIGEII, GILIIEIVI' I. ILYBA, WALTER J. . SWENSON, MELvIN O. TROTTNOXV LOXVELL I 1723 Chase Ave., Chicago, Ill 5444 S. Sawyer, Chicago, Ill 728 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis lJU11LEY. JOHN T. . GILMAN, Ducvis . IIECKEIK, JOHN . J01-INSON, DALE L. . IQEEFFE, I'IA1l0LD . 1f0l I-ICKY, EMIL J. . . Ko'rsAIIos, MICHAEL . . KovAIIIK, JosEPII B. . . ICRALL, Fm-:D F. . . . . Poplar Grove, Ill 333 W. Hurlbnt, Belvidere, Ill 3229 Division St., Chicago, Ill . . . Pulaski, Wis . . . Adams, Wis 2310 S. Wesley, Berwyn, Ill 11-46 E. 03rd St., Chicago, Ill 5748 W. 24th St., Cicero, Ill 2945 N. Wisner, Chicago, Ill Kava, MII.Es J. . 300 S. Chestnut Ave. Green Bay, Wis IQUPEC, EMIII J. . . 4310 W. 22nd St., Chicago, Ill LALLAK, JOSEPH A. . 14536 Clinton St., Harvey, Ill i . .3900 George St., Chicago: . 1621 Barry Ave., Chicago, 2225 W. Division St., Chicago, . 1126 Euclid Ave., Princeton, . . . . Chadwick, . 92 W. Hickory, Chica o Heights, 208 W. White St., Champaign, . 207 W. RaII St., Urbana, 504 S. State St., Champaign, . . . . Walnut, . 1316 W. Ohio St., Chicago, 5049 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Franklin Grove U'I rENwEILLEIc, WILLIANI L. . 1455 Devon Ave., Chicago: VANDERIPE, ELUERT L. . 18906 S. Wabash, Riverdale, VRBA, WILLIAM P. WEIINEII, ELMEIc L. WEIBENLIEIIG, Soi. . . 1910 4th St., Peru, 1539 Vincennes Ave , Chicago, . 1327 S. Clifton Park Avei, Chicago, WEITZENFFILD, SAUL D. . 4905 N. Kimball Ave., Chicago, WE1.I,ENS,zALF1lED . CAPELLE VERNON E. CHMIELEivsKI, Jos. S. I. 625 S. Roosevelt: Green Bay, 327 S. Wisconsin Ave., De Pere, 313 N. Broadway Green Bay, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Wis. Wis Wis IUIRING, ALFIIED G. . 831 S. Roosevelt St., Green Bay, Wis IJONNELLY, BERNARD J. .... Leniont, Ill LANE, IJONALD E. . 4216 Garden Ave., Western Springs, Ill LANonEHN, RAYMOND T. . 287 W. 15th Place, Chicago, Ill LOCKHART, MACY J. . . . 502 5th St., Fulton, Ill IIOVAN, CHARLIE D. . LUSTIG, DAVID . . LYNCH, JAMES E. . MAIITIN, EDWARD R. . MOUNTAIN, Louis B. MUNBON, Viooo . NAwA, JAMES S. . Nonms, SIDNEY C. . . 848 E. 104th St., Chicago, Ill 1043 Christiana Ave., Chicago, Ill . . . . Leinont, Ill . 3122 Ta lor Ave., Chicago, Ill 200 10tli St., Milwaukee, Wis . . . . Capron, Ill . . . . Depue, Ill . . . Depue, Ill OLSZEWBKI, WAL'rEn S. . 1916 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill PEPLINSKI, SYMPI-IonIoM J. REzEK, Louis . . RICEMAN, WILLIAM Ronan, THoMAs M. SMITH, CLIFFORD E. SURGAL, MAImIcE M. . THUDIUM, .IosEPH . ToussAIN'r, PETER A. . TI'MM, RICHAIID E. . WEnnEn, FIIANcIs D. WI-IEELEII, LLOYD A. WILCOX, Ronisnr S. . . . . Pulaski, Wis . 1116 W. 19th St., Chicago, Ill . 3124 Carlysle St., Chicago, Ill . . 127 Sth St., Savanna, Ill . 6200 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill 1255 N. Oakle Blvd., Chicago, Ill . 2700 N. 73rd,Ave., Elmwood, Ill 1814 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, Ill . 1914 W. Chicago, Chicago, Ill . . 402 Congress, Rantuul, Ill . 807 E. Green St., Urbana, Ill 525 W. Hurlburt Ave., Belvidere, Ill COMPANY A HISTORY CARROLL A. HOLLY , July 27-Today we rolled into camp and were assigned to our different companies and also received our physical examinations. Not much doing but a lot of work getting cots, etc., arranged in the tents. July 28-Organized the Company. No bunk fatigue. Policing and fixing up of tents. July 29-Church in the morningg all denominations go and those that profess no faith go also. ' I ig 'big a w t v', 4' if 'fi ' 11 II I V' 5 a Q sit, .pun , -X.. , -- A I I U Q , -,Ah I . - A ff ..- mfr-fl ' - ,,.e ,, ,..... ,s'iv.K fH 5 W t -T ' -I I vim :wr - Page Tlzirty-eight ' O I . . .vIv.v.v.v.v.1.v-V-V.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-va I ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.V.v.v.v.VJ-v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. T H E S E N T I N E L A I X gg July 30-Took oath of allegiance in the after- X X noon. Issued rifies today. OH! Boy, the Cosmolinel gy Aug. I--Drill on the manual of arms. ' qs My Aug. 2-Started squad drill and extended order. bi Aug. 3-First parade in the P.M. Drilled squad ., y,,H,. movements in the A.lVI. , X Aug. 4--Drill squad movements and manual and K A marching. IVe are coming along swell for such a short xx R time in camp. We lost three Reserve lieutenants and I .J Q' our Reserve captain this noon. Aug. 5, Sunday---Ice cream and chicken for dinner. Some feed! I iL'!4lt-ar.. B Aug. 6-The new lieutenants and Captain Jones i g took over the Company today and drilled us in ad- N T I T' vanced squad movements. Aug. 7--Drilled platoon and company drills. Tent pitching. Dance in the evening. The Hostess sure knows how to give us a good time. . TS-fa 1Qf'ZQk,,, Aug. 8-Company drill. Lectures--Scouting and . ,W PatrollingfCitizenship. Aug. 9-Drilled on platoon and company drills. Lecture-Hygiene. Talk by Major General Summerall in the forenoon. Talk by Harry Atwood in the afternoon on the Constitution. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Io-Had parade today, Company A complimented on its marching. II- Whoopee,', my folks came to see us Cmy twin and mel. I2-NValked to Naval Training Station along the beach. I3-Guard duty today. Not as bad as I expected. I4-Took up prone and sitting positions, also trigger squeeze. I5--Shot gallery. Track Meet. I6--Shot on range. Parade at 4:00 o'clock for D. A. R. I7 and I8-Shot on range and qualified 127 marksmen. Five Ist class pistol shots, and I6 sharpshooters. Not bad. Aug. I9-Stayed in camp for the first Sunday. Half the company gone. Aug. 2of4The much heralded and feared hike at last. ' Only eleven miles. Naturally it rained, and were we wet? Now I know why they call them pup tents, but it is still a mystery why they call them shelter halves. Aug. 21-After a pleasant rainy night we took another stroll back to camp. Nothing like an eleven mile hike to work up an appetite. Aug Aug it had to Aug Aug . 22fDrilled for Visitors' Day. . 23-jVisitors' Day, and in the thirty days in camp for mother nature to pick on rain. Review in the afternoon. . 24-Back in Civvies,,. It wonit be long now. . 25-And thus endeth the first lesson. Weill be back in ,2Q. COMPANY UA SPORTS Five Company A men scored in the track and field meet August 16th, winning two gold and three silver medals. The championship basketball and inter-company water relay teams netted a dozen more medals, while AH Company boxers, wrestlers and fencers brought home two first, four seconds, and one third place. Moreover, the Company was represented on the Illinois teams in baseball, basketball and football. A citizenship medal and two scholarships showed our ability in a non-athletic line. Complete lists of winners appear under Awards'i. Page Thirty-Him' .. ................' ......... .......v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. a AAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA Isl and Jml Plalaons COMPAXY B , 2ND IXFANTRY, CMTC ii ' s 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 3rl and th Plaloans .? ' .-'Rf' 31 Y'-x '3 ,: ,7 1 ,yy ,7' 11' 12' LJ' ' Y 'il-1 l-g fd- C C if jf 3 L ly 5,4 .-:.-1, .. . 1 COMPANY B , CMTC CAPTAIN ERNEST L. MCLENDON, 211Cl Inf., Commaazding . BLUE COURSE NFJLL, FIII-In A. . EATON, Gnonoif: F. . JANSEN, CLEMEN1' A. BIALONEY, JoI-IN J. 'I COURSE ALMEYDA, CHAIILI-is . 8041 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. CAMPBELL, CLAYTON W. General Delivery, Clarendon Hills, Ill. WHl'l'l Anna, ZEAMOICE A. . . 4831 N. Drake Ave., Chicago, Ill. CLAUHEN, BEIINARII P. . 107-10 Avenue II , Chicago, Ill. CLEHESSY, PATRICK C. . 2807 Seminary Ave., Chicago, Ill. CI.owI-:a,VGAIL E. 1515 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. lJUNNE, SARHFIELD W. . 722 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ducks, IIAIIOLD C. 5052 Gunnison St., Chicago, Ill. EHTERDAHL, CLAIIENCE L. . . 834 10th St., Moline, Ill FLOYD, AI.uEn'r . . 4453 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill HANNEII, WEBIIPI1' F. . 8-10 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Ill RLD CO liERNE'l', FIIANCIH II. CIEHIIA, .loHN A. . FELT!-IS, JAMIcs M. GOI-:'rz, LEOPULD W. GOGOL, SAMIII-:L A. GOLDIIEIIII, Loun-I GOI.DSTF21N, AI.III-:Irr . 120 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, . . 1020 Fry St., Chicago, 7308 Union Ave., Chicago, 087 20th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill Ill Ill . , 034 W. 47tlI St., . . 2837 Cortez St., A. . 1721 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, GIII-:eN, SAM. A. . 4842 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Ill IIALL, IIEHTEI! J. . . 4500 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill HANRI-JN, liENllY N., JR. . 5050 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill LIENNEHHEY, JOI-IN F. . 7345 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Ill IIOFI-'MAN, WM. C. . 0022 S. Mapleu'ood Ave., Chicago, Ill IzeNs'rAnK, MAN . . . 3521 5th Ave., Chicago, Ill JANIIA, Gannon C. . . 1810 S. 00th Court, Cicero, Ill JANKOWI-IKI, WAL'rI-:II W. . 304 Division St., Blue Island, Ill -IAWERHKY, .IoHN M. . . 2214 Cortez St., Chicago, Ill .IAwI-:nr-IKY, VLDIMIR J. . . 2214 Cortez St., Chicago, Ill ISANE, 1 nANcIs P. . 1440 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago, Ill ABBOTT, GAIIIJNI-:Ie . ADAMOVICII, M. . ALARCON, LEON A. ALLEN, WM. R., Jn. ANDERSON, GI-:onoi-: ANIJRETICH, .IoHN I.. liAIM,A14EI. . BAIuIIEIIoEn,FnI-:D . BARR, CIIAIILI-:s J. BARTELL, KAIIL A. . AI.LAwAi', W. J. . II. lfhl-IIN, l':1!NES'I' S. . PI-:nKINs, llUt1H . RAIIN, LAXVRENPE F. RICHAIIDI-I, G. II., Jn. THAx'rI-:II, AII111-IIIT B. 'l'HAx'rIsn, .IOIIN ll. W.NIT, ALVIN 11. . WILAION, LYMAN .I. ZANoEn, IIIvINo A. URSE Knanmn, JACK IQLAUFI-IR, GEORGE F. LAKI-1, ILAYMOND W. Immune, IIENIW G. l,El1Nl'I1'!, JoHN R. LEIINEII, SIDNEY L. LucAs, JAMES C. NlALLOY, DONALD C. MAIIKYO, PHILIP . MAIITIN, RICHARD J. M I:ININoI-:n, J Esau A. MI-zven, Gnonoi-1 F. MIETHIC, JOHN B. Moizi-:IILi', RIcIIAno E. Monma, l'iDWARIJ G. B'l0SlER,1l011N II. . SwAIIAcIcan, BROOKE BASIC COURSE HEAUMONTE, SAM. S., Jn. . 3740 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IWEPKE, FIIANK IC. Bennv, AICTHUIK .I. . BICKINO, WM. J. . BIRINUEII, GEORGE E. liE11CHERD1N0, llI:Nnv 11 BuIIzvNeKI C L . , . . CODAK, I'L:'rI-:re L. . COHN, liA1'1NHAIl'1' L. l7AVIH, GLENN M. Ilrcx, AI.I'IIoNsr:, Jn. FALvI1:I', FLOYDIL . FINKLEA, JOHN F. . FLINN, ARTHUR WM. F01-:rr-:, CIIANDALL L. GIIIECO, GEIIALD G. llA1lL01V, GEOIIGE H. I1ELsIaoN, RAI' .I. . JOHNI-ION, ELEIIY . KAIILANSKI, S1'If:I'HI-:N JKELLY, THoIuAs .I. KING, JOHN li. . lf0ENIG, Anrnun F. . 155 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. 10201 Commercial Ave., Chicago, lll 3010 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill 220 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill 437 Blackstone Ave., LaGrange, Ill . 4828 W. 23rd Place, Cicero, Ill . 0007 S. Wood St., Chicago, lll . 710 W, 43rd St., Chicago, Ill . 0050 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill . . 100 Ogden Ave. Lyons, Ill . 2408 W. North Ave., Chicago, . . 3750 Cortland, Chicago, Ill . 3004 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill 3347 Southport Ave., Chicago, . 302 S. 2nd Ave., Maywood, Ill Ill . . R F ll 2, Belmont, Wis 800 Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . 5241 N. llamlin Ave., Chicago, . 3225 Cortez St., Chicago, 305 N. Chestnut St., Aledo, . 312 Plainfield Ave., Joliet, . 425 Ilickory St., Waukegan, . 544 W. 43rd Place, Chicago, , 0801 Parnell Ave. ,Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill . . . . Tonica, Ill . 5007 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill . 70 S. Madison St., Chilton, Wis . 740 E. liurbut, Belvidere, Ill . 100 Jackson St., Madison, Wis C. . 1020 N. Uoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill . 502 N. Lavergne Ave., Chicago, Ill . . 7035 Coles Ave., Chicago, Ill . . 1447 Berwyn Ave., Chicago, Ill ICOIIPAL, -l1'I1!0ME M. LIIQIIMAN, OSCAR . 123 W. 2nd St., Mt. Carmel, . 4430 Kasson Ave., Chicago, 4820 Irving Park Blvd.,ChIcago, . 3722 Wilson Avc., Chicago, 008 W. 103rd St., Chicago, . 3527 S. 52nd Ave., Cicero, . 428 Gillette Ave., Waukegan, . 712 Pine St., Waukegan, . 712 Pine St., Waukegan, . 235 N. West St., Waukegan 1-123 Hickory St., Waukegan, 4030 N. Albany Ave. 4300 S. llalsted St. , Chicago, , Chicago, . 2248 N. Kostner, Chicago, 584 Western Ave., Blue Island, . 4007 Kruger Ave., Chicago, 018 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, 1040 S. Millard Ave., Chicago, . 4400 S. Mozart, Chicago, . 6710 Merrill Ave., Chicago, . 0022 Avenue L, Chicago, . 8 li. 107th St., Chicago, . GMT. School, Glenwood, 1105 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 1820 S. Albany Ave., Chicago, . 1047 W. ii2Ild St., Chicago, 3014 W. Monroe St., Chicago, . 2824 Madison St., Chicago, 422 S. Madison Ave., LaGrange, . . 815 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill 1255 Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 830 W. 14th St., Chicago, I.ovI-:, ROIII-:wr T. . 2720 Washington Ave., Granite City, MAJKA, FIIANK F. . 4000 Troy St., Chicago, MANAK, S'I'If:I-III-:N . . 4837 Gunnison St., Chicago, BIANGAN, WILLIAM . . 512 S. Irving Ave., Chicago, MANTI-IIf:I, WILLIAAI J. . 4324 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, NIAIIINEIILO, DANII-:L P. . 720 N. IIoInan Ave., Chicago, lVlAl1.'l'IN, IlAnvI-:Y L., Jn. . 8147 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, lVlA'I'1'HEWH, W11.L1AAI J. . 0440 Ingleside, Chicago, IYIAY, AnNOI,n O. . . 110 Marion St., Oak Park, NlCCAI1'I'll1', CIIAIILI-:s E. . 2300 W. Monroe St., Chicago, lVlf1C1ILL01If1l'I, B. . 24 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest., MCFARLAND, II. S. . 6050 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, MCKENZII-J, K , Jn. . 4008 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, MCIIANE, WALLACTE B. . 308 Sixth Ave., LaGrange, MCMAHON, LEO .I. . . 3400 Archer Ave., Chicago, lVIcSwm:NI:I', S. M. . 4001 Washington Blvd., Chicago, lVlEND1!1SKl1'J,C.A. 7811 Westwood Drive, Elmwood Park, NlER1'lIT1', li0SVA1lD A. . 124 N. Branard Ave., LaGrange, lVlE1'1I1l'MAN, JULIUS . . 320 E. 01st St., Chicago, ME1'ER, CHAIILI-:s W. . 04 N. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, lWEYERN, Geonoi-: II. . 301 W. 10th, Chicago Heights, lwll1'1IA1-21.14, WILLIAM O. . 11738 Parnell Ave., Chicago, MILL1-In, PAUL J. . . 2127 S. 11th Ave., Maywood, MILI.IoAN, W1I.l.lAM W. . . . Route 4 Alexis, lWlZlALKE, .IoIIN W. . 4440 Leland Ave., Chicago, lh'10FFAT, A. C. . 081 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, Moox, BIAIITIN G. 8720 S. Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Mona, Gicouon J. 4450 N. Racine Ave., Chicago, lVIoLi'NEAux, C. D. . 30 N. Ilickory St., Chicago, MooNm', FRANCIS J. . 5030 Washington Blvd., Chicago MOHOAN, ALVIN . . 3122 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, NIORONEB, PHILIP . . 2415 N. Ballon St., Chicago, Page F orly Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. ,Ill. Ill. Ill. -OHL' f ff NIOIIEZINK, .hcon J. Mounts, Leltox' 'l'. Moi.r.AaKi-zv, 'l'nonAs BlllL1.1NN, Gaoaor: L. Nm-v1'icK, .loan A. . NA'l'HKr:, llanav S. NIKNDIVZAH, .losaru P. lNAVl-11.116, MIen.u-:L IC Nm-1, 'Fnonlta .1. NOVAK,-lO1IN . U'CoNNi-:i.i., .Lums J. U'11Ain, lhcmuni I . 0i..xNni:a, Guan-:n'r Ui.soN, Usrma 'l'., Ja. THE SENTINEL 2101 W. Enierson Avc., . 1030 N. Troy St , . . 1220 Jarvis, . -1-141 Gladys Ave., 1131 N. Winchester Ave., , . 3513 Melrose St., , . 1443 Green St., 1210 S. Peoria St., . 2151 S. Leavitt. St., . 2131 W. 50th Place, . 2205 Cnlloni Ave., . 4424 A. Drexel Blvd., . 1207 Waveland Ave., . 4520 Kenneth Ave., Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Ill lll Ill Ill Ill lll Ill Ill Ill lll lll Ill lll Ill Ill Ill 0'Nnlt., .laltmtmir F. . 3314 Warren Ave., Chicago, 1lH'l'l'IliMAN, llanax' W. . . 1211 Park Ave., Chicago, Ui-T, Cvan. W. ..... Sauk City, Wis. PAHN1, linwzutn , , . 1-147 51st, Ave., Cicero, lll l'AnsHAl.l., V. V. , 425 S. llhnwood Ave., Oak Park, lll PA'1 l'0N, A. J., Ju. . 4512 Grand Ave., Western Springs, Ill P1cai.IN, lawlN IC. . . 2033 Potomac Ave., Chicago, Ill l,l'2'l'El1Nl-IN, l'lVALD . . 1037 N. Melvina, Chicago, Ill 1,1-1'1'1'11lNON, R. G. . 188 and Dixie llighway, Honieyvood, Ill Pol.Ar'i-:K, Cn.uu.i-:s . 7051 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill 1'oi.ii-Ni, LEON M. . 13333 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill POLY, Al1f1llti'l' L. . . 0158 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill Pinsraen, Josavn . 10 E. 25th St., Chicago Heights, Ill PHYMA, L. G. . . 2500 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill l,llZYllYl.lNSKl, ALHIN J. . 955 llennepin St., LaSalle, Ill Qtmnn, l1Al.l'll l'l. . 3833 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, Ill R.u'Ki-:'l'r, :Ali'l'1lUR ll. . S21 Wellington Ave., Chicago, Ill l1ANnol.v1t, .lrzwan C. . 0030 University, Chicago, lll IKHDMAN, lh'uoN . . 1822 W. 108th Place, Chicago, Ill Ri-:iNoor.u 01IL'l'0N 1' 4448 N. Kimball Ave. Chicago, Chicago, Ri-:lNoA, M. W. . I' 340 N. Normal Parkway: Rama Davin I. . 4920 N. St. Louis Ave., RiciNMn.r.i-za, VEIIN W. . 3008 Rokehy St., lhoav, lima. S. . Rizzo, Mirrlmai. . Roma-:n, Aimiufzn C. . Rooans,SAm..1. . 150 Roan, 1lauNo .1. . Rosm, JOHN D. . Rosa, Gaoam-1 A. Rnnm, 1Lxnor.n . Reima-xi-'r, Ilm1naN lh'MMl.aa, Jack J. S.u1i:M,xN, lflmn-za IC. . 2310 W. 108th Place, . 2338 W. Grand Ave., . 2222 W. 23rd Place, 7 S. Clifton Park Ave., . 19-12 W. Chicago Ave., . -13-17 Greenwood Ave., . 754 W. 77th St., Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, 1000 llighland Ave., Oak Park, 817 N. Oakley lilvd., Chicago, 414 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka, . 5004 Byron St., Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill SAMPSON, W.u.'ri-in . SANIJEIIS, Run. S. . S.ui'rt':a, 1i'l l'0 L. . S.wn.l.i:, FRANK S. , Sf'HEWN1 1'IL11,CiE0l1G1'I . Scnowunaimen, Cam. A. Senuixrz, llaN1n'S. . Scnlrrz, liERNAl1I1 .1. . 1844 llnniholdt. lllvd., Chicago, . . G.M.T.S., Glenwood, 2850 llelleplaine Ave., Chicago, 1127 Prairie Ave., Park Ridge, 1308 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, . 1435 Olive .Ave., Chicago, 2040 N. Central Ave., Chicago, 4050 Monticello Ave., Chicago, Senwmrrz, Mi-:van . 1132 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Sci-iwanz, '1'ui:ononn M. . 1823 Touhy Ave., Chicago, Scovr, FRANK IC. . . 6547 S. Union Ave., Chicago, SEDIK, lflxllt. J. . 1524 Chicago Road, Chicago I-Ieights, Sanz, Gi-mam: K. . SHAN1-'ai.o, Louis . SIIAXY, Ronairr M. . . 745 Bowen Ave., Chicago, . 0025 Vernon, Chicago, . 3215 Sunnyside, Chicago, SIMONHON, M. M. . 1242 S. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Siau'rA, llAanv . . 1224 St. Louis Ave., Chicago, S1TA1lZ, .1onN F. . . 2306 W. 18th Place, Chicago, Sxmansz, W,u.'ran R. . S1.,wiK, Sfmuar, J. . SNOW, Jessi-1 W. . . 1310 E. 03rd St., Chicago, 5054 Lawrence Ave., Chicago, . 78 W. 19th St., Chicago, SOMMERFII-SLD, C. F., Ja. . 441 E. Main St., Barrington, .. . C.. '.'., i' Somiaiti-ii-zeii, ll' A. Sonauw, Pam. 1x. . Sm-:i-za, WM. W. . SP1-:i.l.AuN, Gizoaoi-: R. . SPELINN, JACK 11. . STAN1i:e, JOHN V. . Sri-weosxi, FRANK . S'rr:INEn, JOHN . STBV1-INSON, linwm IC. l'lZDN'l'AGH, ERNEST . '1't'anA, CLAUDI-1 W. 'l'uaNi-za, Wm. WA1.1.,wi-: Win'ri.oeK,I1Cnw.ui3V1V. WICIIAIAN, emu' . WIPIIAIAN, RM' A. . Wmin-zu, Gamma L. . wir-:ui-:1tea,li1ot-trail: F. n-:oNi:n, .mv . . . Wnvrn, S. , . wITlllJl1Hl'00N, .I.mi-:s ll. . Wom-', Rom-:a'r T. . Yi-:Li.ow1,i-11-:s, D.utuv W. XVOUNG, Cl-Iam.:-za R. . Zaezut, JOHN L. . Z1-IMLA,l':DWA1lD . Zn-:r.iNsKi, ANTHONY -1-11 I Winn St ll: rrlngton, . 1210 E. 47th St., Chicago, . 620 Noyes St., Evanston, 4427 N. Rockwell St.,- Chicago, . 54180 Cornell Ave., Chicago, . 734 N. May St., Chicago, . 1510 VV. Superior, Chicago, 4852 N. Kedvale, Chicago, . 9212. 155th St., Harvey, 464-I N. Kostner Ave., Chicago. 40 S. Madison St., Chilton, Wm . 220 W. College St., Kewanec, . 45-1 Roslyn Place, Chicago, . 313 Grove Ave., Harrington, . 313 Grove Ave., Harrington, . 4442 Dover St... Chicago, 1083 Clyhonrn Ave., Chicago, . 024 Helden Ave., Chicago, . . 0750 Normal, Chicago, 850 Gregory St., Blue Island, 312 Washington St., Barrington, . 5051 Prairie Ave., Chicago, . 3152 Drexel Ave., Chieago, . 10347 lloxie Ave., Chicago, 1554 N. Hoyne Ave , Chicago, . . . Washtenaw, CGM DANY Page Forty-Iwo .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.- U ' nvN.1.VJN4wmv.v.v.v.v.1.v.U.V-v.v.v-I-V-V-V-V-'Nah 0 s , THE SENTINEL L' COMPANY B HISTORY FRANCIS P. KANE WE'RE THE HEROES OF THE NIGHT We were a good gang in BU Company! Even after the docs got through weeding us out by the look, listen, leak and laboratory process we were forty men over our authorized number. And right from the start the outfit was so popular that the skipper couldn't get volunteers to fill up some other company's quota. Kelly Cof the Kelly and Dunne team-as famous as ham and eggs, up and down, etc.j even told the Captain that he'd 'sooner go home than leave BH Company and Sars Dunne. However, the divorces were finally selected and the reduction accomplished in time to avoid casualities thru over- crowding. A We began byllearning the main points of the compass and squads east and west before the ordnance department would loosen up on the rifies in which some of us were mostly interested. And then they made us learn to spell all over again Chad us line up alphabet- ically without calling the roll more than oncej to qualify for rifie cleaning. The auto mechanics did pretty well, but the bookworms had a h- of a time with the cosmoline. And one earnest genius on K. P. nearly spoiled the taste of the beans by trying to roast the grease out of his rifle in the oven. Down at 26 Orr Street the tent was full of bolts, firing pins, etc., with grease ad lib, on Hoor, bunks, blankets and baggage, until Cohen, Rest and Koeing got all the rilies assembled agai11-dean. All the other tents on the street shared the same frenzy, but it was all worthwhile because we learned how to keep those riiies ready for inspection forever after, so the oliicers could hold their peace. About the time we began to handle our rifles in close order drill like military arms instead of civilian fowling pieces, the brass hats said, Now, B Company, that's fine-but it's pretty much all discipline and display. You're so good on discipline and so rotten on display that we're going to teach you how to winthe next war. Hold your arms like fowling pieces again, and play Indian. So we were introduced during part of each day to extended order, scouting and patrolling and some of the tricks of the trade. To be or not to ben was soon the question of the day. Under Lieut. Keeler's able guidance errors were reduced until we could boast of some real proficiency in making use of cover. NVe were issued packs and learned of an overnight hike we were to take to Great Lakes Training Station. That night after Lights Out had sounded some tent disregarded the order. Suddenly: Voice from the Company Street- Put that light out. Voice from Tent-4 'What for? V. F. C. S.-- Because it's a rule on a military reservationf' V. F. T. Csarcasticallyj- Who the hell are you?,' V. F. C. S.- 'I,m Capt. McKee KO. DJ. Light goes out immediately and silence reigns. -The morning set for our march dawned and with packs slung we started out. Many packs looked like barrack bags, not that it mattered for we were having a whale of a good time. Songs came fast and while tunes may have been lacking volume was not. Even' in the best of armies a crack like this could be expected. NVhat a wonderful pack a length of stovepipe would make. Because the Blue men seemed to be enjoying themselves the doughboys' traditional ingenuity stood us in good stead and soon the air was filled with, The Blue men have to carry packs, Parlez-vousn. Mile after mile was quickly covered and soon we were marching through the gates of the Navy Reservation. Arriving at our assigned area packs were unslung and tents pitched. Jansen walking around, asking everybody, Got anybody to sleep with ? He was odd man in the Company and it takes two men to put up a pup tent. The medical ofiicers started puncturing blisters but to the credit of B Company only one man had to ride back to camp. Page Forty-three ........ ...................' ......... . ... .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. , 1 m. B Isl and 21111 Plahmns COMPANY UC , 2ND INFAXTRY, CMTC .irfl and .ith Platoons if-V Sf' '-fi, - '51-X N at OLIC, STANLEY . OLSON, ELWOOD 1-1. . COMPANY C , CMTC CAPTAIN IV. COTTON, 2nd Inf., Commanding BLUE COURSE . 1009 Throop St., Chicago, 10355 Prospect Ave., Chicago, Sirocrcus, .IOHEPH C. . . , Melrose Park, X IDOvIcH, JOHN . 9624 Commercial Ave., Chicago, Sci-IWAR, PAUL . 4734 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. NEIYMAN, RALPH G. . 2701 N. California Ave., Chicago, Ill POICZELL, ANDREW B. . 0100 S. Rockwell, Clllfilllo. lull. IlARRIs, AIJNEH P. . . 225 E. lluron St., Chicago, Ill NIEYER, LEO G ...... Marion, Wm. ENGNELL, LEONARD N. . 1915 16th St., Moline, Ill WHITE COURSE .ASI-IEB, IBADORE . 1533 S. Spauldiing,'AV0-I Cllif'H1l0, Ill. LEI-'I-', AIIRAHAM . . 2625 Blaine Place, Chicago, Ill BEHERENDI-ION, JOHN W. . 132 S. Morris St., Homewood, Ill. LINDAHII, EVERETT l-I. . 3444 Tripp Ave., Chicago, Ill HERNRTEIN, JACK A. . 1325 Ayers Ave., Chicago, Ill. IJINDSTEN, FRANKLIN J. . 1519 Hood Ave., Chicago, Ill CHMIELINSKI, T. F. . 1319 N. Ashiand Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOFTUB, EDWARD F. . 6001 S. Kilbourne Ave., Chicago, Ill ITEYEII, GLENN A. . 4302 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. MANDZIARA, JOHN P. . 1720 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill HUMpHm'E9' MAX D, , 510 Gregory Ave., Wilmette, Ill. SETTERDLADE, KENNETH R., .IOGL, JOSEPH W. . 212 Catailpa Ave., Wilrnette, Ill. 298 W. 15th Place, Chicago Heights, Ill LAVETEH, VICTOR . 3442 W. Lexington St., Chicago, Ill. WHITE, WIIILAIID R. . 1819 N. Prairie Ave., Joliet, Ill RILD COURSE ANTOL, Lours, -111, . 4841 N. Laramie Ave., Chicago, Ill 0RA'rowsKI, GEO. K. . 2151 N. LeClaire Ave., Chicago, Ill Bora, JOHN W. . . 1312 Rit.chie Court, Chicago, Ill PENHTONE, JAMEB A. . . R F D 3, Griggsville, Ill CHMIELINSKI, V. C. . 1319 N. Ashland AVO.. Qlllvlllw. Ill PIOTIIOWHKI. EDMUND R. . 1815 S. Ashland, Chicago, Ill IRUKET, JOEEPH E. . 1131 Wisconsin St., Marinette, Wis. PROENIEWHKI, S. G. . 2017 Wahansia Ave., Chicago, Ill EINHTEIN, ALFRED M. . 1827 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill. RAY, CHARLES P. . 8739 Nlanistec Ave., Chicago, Ill FISHER, WILKEH L. . 1843 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill REMICI-I, ANTON C. . 2717 N. Francisco, Chicago, Ill 1'11'1AT'1'El1, GEORGE E. . 7825 S. Carpenter Ave., Chicago, 1ll IIICHARDS, FLOYD L. . ' . 1010 W. 103rd St., Chicago, Ill JAMES, HARRY L. . . S044 Clyde Ave., Chicago, Ill RIOGE, HAROLD J. . 806 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Ill -IOHNBON, GEORGE E. 11437 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill IIUBINSTEIN, LOUIS .1. . 8222 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Ill 'KANDELIA HARRY . 4224 N. Albany Ave., Chicago, Ill ISUBZAT, E. H. . 1107 Emerald Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill KRAINEH, MAURIOE R. . 1109 E. 65th St., Chicago, Ill RIGNESS, IIAROLD C. . 2720 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill MARKS, CHARLES . . 1917 S. Hamlin St., Chicago, Ill SHEKLOXV, M. J. . 4852 N. Central Park Ave., Cllicmw. Ill IVICIQINNEY, WILLIAM .1. . 7921 Avalon Ave., Chicago, Ill SIIIELDI-I, JOHN M. , 2304 W, 111th Ave., Chicago, Ill MENDEII, SIDNEY ll. . 3910 Janssen Ave., Chicago, Ill SKOIILIN, BASIL S. . 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill NEIIHON, III-:Rm-:RT I.. . 106 Oak Ave., River Forest, Ill SPECHT, FREDERICK C. . 4009 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill NOVAK, JOHN L. . 1523 W. Superior, Chicago, STAUUEII., EARL J. . 4040 W. Cullerton St., Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill OMENH, M YIION G. A1l1'lEND'1',11'IENIlY H. AIIONBI-IRG, LEONARD . Asc, ANNE R. . IIEIIBIILI., ROY E. . IILONBKY, IVIAUIKICE BRADSHAW, IJONALD E. IIBEJCHA, THOMAS L. IINOSNAHAN, JOHN C. BRUEN, JOHN P. . BIIUNB, RAYMOND W. BGUN GIORNO, M. R. . CASEY, JAMEs E. . CABPER, EDXVAHD R. CAI-IRER, IIYLE C. . CERTAIN, EDWARD B. . CHAPMAN, WM. T. . CHILDS, WIIIIIAIID S. CHRIBTIANEEN, IIENRY g1lU1!CI'llilAN, Alai-:x G. LARK, . AMES . . CLARK, WILLIAM II. CODUTO, DONALD D. COHEN, SIDNEY . COLIIY, PAUL C. . 2402 W. Division, Chicago, . 5744 Whipple St., Chicago, Ill 2700 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill . 1708 13th St., Rockford, Ill . 1020 Baxter St., Su Jerior, Wis . 3000 Castello, Chicago, Ill , . 2458 Sayre, Chicago, Ill WEINRERG, M, M. . 3320 W. Roosevelt Road, Chicago, W1iOf'1NHKI, ANTHONY L. . 4100 N. Major Ave., Chicago, BASIC COURSE Donna, FILIIMORE M. IDOHERTY, EDIYARD IJONIHI, HAROLD R. DONOHUE, GEORGE F. IJOR11'ALD'1', FRANK C. IJHAKULICH, GEORGE . 529 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, 7200 Morgan St., Chicago, . 1005 Dakin St., Chicago, 1110 S. Richmond St., Chicago, 501 S. Cook St., Barrington, 10745 Hoxie Ave Chicago, . 4024 W. 16th St., Chicago, Ill . 4051 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill 4750 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill . 425 S. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill 1136 N. Springfield Ave , Chicago, Ill 1lU1lNE'l 'I', RICHARD Y. . 3101 Fulton Blvd., Chicago, Ill CAIIINS, CONRAD J. . 8142 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill CALLAHAN, STEPHEN R. . 2217 Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Ill CAN1'1', THOMAS F. . 2141 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill CARLSON, CARL I1. . 2030 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill CARLI-ION, IIERRERT E. . 1343 N. Ridgeway, Chicago, Ill 4818 N. Irving Ave., Chicago, Iill . R F D 1, Box 0, Horicun, WIS. . R F D 1, Box 6, Horicon, Vliils. 2300 W. Cullerton Ave. 1027 N. Massasoit Ave. , Chicago, , Chicago, 5408 W. Crystal St., Chicago, . 3222 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, . 5017 S. Rockwell St. , Chicago, . 500 N. First St., DeKalb, 700 Forest Ave., . 520 W. Taylor 5929 Prairie Ave. . 7140 Lowe Ave. Evanston, , Chicago, , Chicago, , Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill CONDON, IWALACHY F. . 2050 W. 70th St., Chicago, Cool-ER, JAMES L. . In care ol' Senate Theatre, Chicago, COOPER, ILENE U. . 4222 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, CowLI-Is, JOHN R. . 9940 S. Throop St., Chicago, CROWE, JOHN .I. . 7440 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, CUTTER, ROIIERT P. . 1348 S. Ridgeland Ave., Berwyn, IRALY, JOHN W. . . 2245 Giddings St., Chicago, I7AN'l'1f'0, J. R. . 1307 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Heights, 12A1'PEN, FRANK M. . 1714 Fletcher St., Chicago, IRAVIS, GENE P.. . . 104 Gage Road, Riverside, IRELLER, FRANCIS J. . . 055 W. 00th St., Chicago, DEPLOMII, L. W. . 421 E. Washington St., Barrington, IUIERCOUFF, N11-ZIILE G. . 0343 S. Honore St., Chicago, Ill DIxoN, GEORGE . . 120 E. 25th St., Chicago, Ill 121!1'HDALE, WIIIIIIALI N. A . 8141 Avalon Chicago, . DRzAL, JOEEI-II C. . 1910 S. Spaulding, Chicago, . IDUBIN, IRVING . . 214 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, - DUNLOP. -101-IN H. . . 1928 W. 34th Place, Chicago, . DUNNE, GEORGE W. . 209 Whiting St., Chicago, . EIIEIILY, K. C. . 1316 Schilling Ave., Chicago Heights, . EGBEIIT, GUY W. . . 861 Ma Ile Ave., Blue Island, . EHRLIcII, ALI-'RED N. . 1340 Fletcher St., Chicago, IEIEIIMANN, ARTHUR O. . 6325 S. Aberdeen St., Chicago, ENGs'rRoN, HE1!BER'1' L. . 2242 Farragut Ave., Chicago, . ERICKHON, RALI-H S. . 2720 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill NDKYAIIDB, Ivoa J. . 814 Western Ave., Blue Island, Ill Ill Ill Ill EYMAN, WM. H. . 230 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill FAOTOR, I'1A1l.0LD . 1458 Kenneth Ave., Chicago, . FARLEY, -IOIIN J. . . 7084 S. Chicago Ave., Chicago, . FAHLEY, WM. W. , 380 W. 15th Place, Chicago Heights, . FILMAN, GEORGE . , 2300 High St , Chicago, . FII-IPIIER, CLYDE L. . 299 Olive St., Blue Island, , FLOIIA, EDWARD L. . . G.M.'1'.S., Glenwood, . FLYNN, ANDREW E. . . 2534 E. 106th St., Chicago, . FOLZ, EUGENE I.. . . 727 Monroe St., Evanston, Ill . Foszcz, Joi-IERII T. . 3052 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago, Ill FRIEDMAN, REUIIEN . 3304 Douglas Blvd., Chicago, Ill GAMER, PAUL J. . . 525 Main St., Niagara, Wie GALLAGHER, V. J. . 131 Raymond Ave., Barrington Ill GAIIIIT, WM. A. . 701 Grcenview Ave., Hollywood: GARDNER, RORERT N. GAs'r, WIL1.IAh1 R., JR CIATEH, EMI-:RY M. . GEDDII-I, CLII-'FORD F. GPIPIIIAETB, AHCHIE J. GEIIIIEII, IIYMEN J. Gruns, ISENT C. . GINN, W11I1.IALI ll. GIOIIDANO, -IONEPH B. GLAHHMAN, WILLIAM S. . UOEINCI, ARTHUR F. GOLDEN, JOHN R. Ill . 5100 Grace St., Chicago, Ill 3030 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, Ill 1819 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill 311 E. Main St., Barrington, Ill 5530 Winthrop St., Chicago, Ill 3042 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill . 5115 N. Kildare, Chicago, 1710 N. Rohey St., Chicago: 4810 N. Ridgeway, Chicago, 153 Walnut St., Blue Island, 307 S. Humphrey, Oak Park, Ill Page F orly-five S7 Burr Oak Ave., Blue Island . Ill. Ill. Ill f 5 i' THE SENTINEL ' b W L ai 5 f 801138 J g ' 1 M K PAYW0 Nl'l00j0N ' M, 1 951 6v'5'A'0-L .' Gesuwmvh 1, ,5 N0 anvxs ZL ug, I S BAVH 11,0 A w J A, fl niiif' -H P4 gzff ? 'U IN .J A' , , q 1. , Y a L M 7- in , Nu Y . Q Q 1 S22 K J V ' if 4 . , X I I-p A., ,S : 'Avrgz 5191! . f. 1 : .fy-:H - ' ,Q : , ' 3 r 5 J-A i .f L ff P gf! Ulakkssswsmzzmzsfp if , V '- wKlNS.-IT :wr nomo Auvvnmc, 'P f f U uvnAnnf.-uowmucmomce-IL '5'R- Q 3 45, WM You wean ru-:,sn2? CAPTI. COTTDNQ- 0H,N0TN0RE THAN TWO FEET- LmoS'rE .- CEP-TAINLY mu as we mem' GUIDE-A nom' BE Sow A SILK-Y ASS- HUNPHRYS, -nmwuds TALKING ABOUT Mr-1? 2+ F2 X 65 8 Y' D Do: -ro Lamar 2-,mae L.f -9- - ma- BASKN3 avrromm. wmcu -'- , - I5 owakwnsz Pmrreo bu THE 1 U gh REVEBE sms wlu. BE LEW ,gf . our or: -rmdrssus. Y - I Q 1 .115 3 0 lk W ey I f I . . -,.iULIlUMfSse 33 Q fl , Aucueunf any scnwngm' 'me Amoumuce '- V 7 Hen: INMEHDIATLYDP 'ren man emu P- N 0 GA Q SED IN THE Mess HALLf 1 .NS QW 4 Sf-HWABav- ww, wa ar's me Mum. A C19 1 ANGNEIJ-a Su.vEl2.5TlEN REFUSEDA SEcoND HELHNQ or PORK SAUSAGE- vmomcg.-: wa AT wen: X,-.Jo nomo, LAST V Sunnah, TJAUL? l'zARO.- 1 w0RKE.D IN DES Mamas- 'U w W,,,,um 1' X 'jaw vmovscx.- com. ov. more? , , x -1 I 4 Q ,, - DOC.-H Yoo snvugx U-f , - ov GOT Tl-I A T 556 ' 4 y L15 wwe 4 WAIT. soxuve NAMES? wer, amosg FORCDTTE --- F'5 EQfgg5,R, ce-mxmr Q 15 BEST 1 wk COMPANY c na as-sr DAC- N I ON we RE THE DESY wsu nu Por 'rc H-LWITHTNE KST some smveomv - r- AW 'TM CME comrnrwa us BEST., ou uucnrf I YR vom Too - Z sua. mww ' tn THIN: T0 HARDEST QlAYBnyNg..ss-r1-:N ue AT nga Tmery. .v -- - ...fx,Vx, . , l'11gf' Forly-.fi.v . . N. . . . vvv. .v.v.r.v.v.v, .v.v.v.v. . -1-' v.1.v.V-7.7.7-70.1.15VNW.U.1-V-1-VNNNNNN-v.v.v.n l O hx .- M 3 1 s s s s s S ! S S s s s s 1 s s s s s 9 s s S s s 2 I I S 9 s s S S s 9 3 S 5 S s s S 5 s s 9 s 5 S S S s S 5 : . 1 THE SENTINEL GORDON, S. S. . In care of U. S. Veteran Hospital, Dwight, GoRMAN, HENRY C. . '3121 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, .1oHNsoN, JAY W. JOHNSON, .luuos . JOHNSON, WALTER M. . JONES, LANVRENCE L. 6443 Kenwood Ave 4032 Congress St 1466 Foster Ave. 6136 Kimbark Ave. Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, GOTTLIEB, JULIUS L. . 1367 N. Hoyne, Chicago, GREENFIELD, MARsHALL . 1403 S. Tripp Ave., Chicago, GHEENWALD, I. M. . 1145 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago, GREENWALD, R. B. . 1145 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago, , ' ' ' ak Park I-IAMANN, EVART W. . 331 E. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, HANE, FRANCIS J. . 5627 N. Meade St., Chicago, HANsEN, HowARD A. l'lANBEN, WILLIALI H. 4922 N. Hamlin Ave., Scott Ave Chicago, Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill HALL HARR1 C. . . 112.1 S. Lyman Ave., O , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill IIARVEY, JOHN G. HAUsNER, CHARLES F. . HAwKINs, EDMUND L. PIEBEIIT, FRED C. . I-IERERT, ROBERT M. . 1329 ., 2046 W. Monroe St., 2625 S. Sawyer Ave., '716 W 1 k st Chicago, Chicago, Chicago . n . la e 1 . , Ill . 590 mn sn., Milwaukee, wif-. 6310 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, JUNQ, Louis F. . . 1533 Mason Ave. Chicago, ISEELEY, JAMES . . 52 N. Lockwood, Chicago, IXENNEY, JOHN F. .. 716 W. 60th Place, Chicago, ISLATT, HENRY R. . 2704 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, lXLlCKA, MILTON A. . . 4346 W. 26th St., Chicago, IELOWDEN, JULIUS L. . 1509 S. Lawndale Ave., Chicago, IXNAPP, FRED .l. . . . 1677 Olive Ave., Chicago, Kocn, LEONARD M. . 4938 W. Ferdinand St., Chicago, Ill IRBUEGER, H. E. . 112 Prospect Ave., Tomahawk, Wis LANGLEY, ILUSSELL 1-I. . 211 W. Mifflin St., Madison Wis LENz, JOSEPH M. . . 46 Blanche Ave., Mounds, Ill MUELIIER ROBERT F. . 132 E. Wilson St., Madison, Wis Ill Ill Ill Ill r V , Ill IXABPER, EDSVARD J. . 410 Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill HEQRERG, ELMER A. . 716 N. 6th St., DeKalb , HETTINGER, LI-:Rot F. . 4876 Kruger Ave., Chicago, Ill ORR, GEORGE . . 305 S. Franklin St., Dwight, Ill Hooo, WALDO . . 4422 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill PEAIKSON, CARL . . 220 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill I-loP'I'IAK, TED J. . 1801 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill PIERSON, JOHN E. . 1510 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill HoRN, EDWARD . . 214 E. 134th St., Chicago, Ill PUCKETT, GLENN R. . . 3304 Victory Avc., Racine, Wis HowLE'r'r, DONALD M . 6006 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill RADTKE, I'IEINZ J. . .... Sawyer, Wis LIUNT, EDWARD .I. , . 37 N. Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill RODEGHIER, L. J. . 1010 Cliff St., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis IIUNTER, WILLIAM H. 4839 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, Ill SAUNDERS, .IoHN P. . . 1346 2nd St., Milwaukee, Wis IIYMAN, HENl1Y F. 6140 Eherhart Ave., Chicago, Ill SCIIILLEMAN, JOHN R. . 114 S. Dorr St., Antigo, Wis H1'MANBON, AARON 11, , 3236 Cortez St., Chicago, Ill SCI-IMUDE, EWALD E. . 323 Main St., I-Ioricon, Wis IMHoIrF, CARL A. . . 11020 Hermosa, Chicago, Ill SETTEIIBLADE, E. O. . 298 W. 15th Place, Chicago Heights, Ill IsAAcs, CI-IAs. R. . 1511 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, Ill SIEMERE, EDMOND B. . . 909 Lincoln, Madison, Wis IZARD, PAUL G. . 1763 Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill SILVEIISTEIN, LAWRENCE , 3001 Montrose Ave., Chicago, 1ll JABOHVHKI, LEON . . 3013 E. 00th St., Chicago, Ill SMITH, FRANKLIN R. . 225 E. I-Iurnn St., Chicago, Ill JACOBHEN, INooLI-' 508 Chester Ave,, Park Ridge, Ill S'moMDERo, BERT R. . 5439 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, Ill -IAEKEL, CLARENCE W. . 858 Newport, Chicago, Ill S'I'RUcIc, RALPEI A. . 1011 N. Laramie Ave., Chicago, Ill JAMES, HowARD . 1145 S. Elmwood, Oak Park, Ill VAN ITANEL, W. L. . 602 N. Center St., Beaver Dam, Wis JANKOWVBKI, CARL F. 394 Division St., Blue Island, Ill WAGENEIi, W., JR. . 612 Lawrence Ave., Sturgeon Bay, Wis JAYBON, CAMERON J. 2013 Wubansia Ave., Chicago, Ill WANKE, ALI-'RED W. . 626 N. Court St., Sturgeon Bay, Wis JELLISON, DARRELL F. . 4537 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill WAPLEB, EUGENE L. . 4816 Prince Ave., Downers Grove, Ill JICKA, JOHN C. . . 2320 S. Cuyler Ave., Berwyn, Ill ZARKY, SIDNEY . . 709 E. Johnson St., Madison, Wis Joi-IN, DONALD W. .... White Lake, Wis COMPANY C ARTHUR F. GOEING HISTORY OF On July 27, 1928, there came to Fort Sheridan a great number of very green rookies, seeking to take the thirty days course as offered by the CMTC. With various stages of bewilderment on their faces they were ushered through the steps of preparation--assigm ments to companies, medical examinations and the changing from their civilian to their military clothes. Out of this number some two hundred and forty were chosen to compose the best company in Camp Holliday-fCompany CHL Not much was done over the week-end, thus giving the men time to acquaint themselves with what was to be their home for the next thirty days. On Monday, however, Company C was taken to the parade ground and given its first drill. VVhat a ragged-looking lot they were. Most of them knew not a thing about military drill, and as for keeping a line dressed-that was a feat quite beyond their power. That same afternoon Company C started its athletic conquests, which were to give it a name to be envied. Then came the day the rifies were issued. They were real soldiers now, and although it was a lot of work chasing all the cosmoline from out the cracks and crevices adherent to a gun, the men felt amply justified to be able to go swinging off down the road with clean and shining pieces resting firmly against their shoulders. After a few days of hard drill, in which the rookies managed to assimilate the manual of arms and even squads right and left, the time arrived for the parade. It was looked forward to with bothulonging and dread, longing to acquit themselves well and dread that something might go wrong. However, everyone was most pleasantly surprised. From a mass of jumbled beings the men had been forged into the fundamentals ofa fine machine, with each cog fitted to a nicety. After a short time more of close order drill there came a form of drill that everyone really enjoyed, the extended order. Although it may have been harder work there was that in it that made each feel as if he were carrying on under real war conditions. To creep Pagf Forty-:wen O THE SENTINEL I F' Lg .-' f, ' JA ' Y 4 .,.-gif-E V CQMDANY ' . . w, ,, NC., A ff Q'- f w ?x- Q' 1 ' Eel... fiifi f A . ' E, ...Ts - mf, :Rfk 1 1,'Fl y-'dl THE SENTINEL forward upon an imaginary enemy and surprise him is every bit as thrilling and not nearly so dangerous as if he were real. Finally, in the regular routine of work, came the range practice. Company Cv made an especial reputation for herself in this field. We put two men on the rifle team that went to Camp Perry, Prosniewski and Setterblade, the latter having the title of best shot in camp, with a score of Q7 out of a possible loo. On August 20 came the event of the season-the overnight hike to the Great Lakes Training Station. After a weary march of four hours, the aviation field, where the Company was to stay for the night, was reached. Tents were pitched and everyone was glad to crawl in. During the night a merry time was had by all. It rained, the wind howled and then a lot of the tents got tired and lay down. The next day, notwithstanding, we moved off bright and early. Packs got heavier every step until it seemed as though each was carrying the world on his shoulders. Finally the welcome line of tents came into view and everyone heaved a sigh of relief. In athletics as in everything, Company HC distinguished itself. In baseball it was far and away above its opponents with an average of IOOO017. In track and field we got three firsts and two seconds, and third place in volleyball. In wrestling we had a champion in the I6O lb. class. In boxing two men placed second in the finals. In indoor baseball C placed second, and second in golf. Thus Company Cv made an enviable record, one that the members can forever hold up with pride. Visitors day, that day on which the students show to the world what they have ac- complished in their month's sojourn at camp, was almost ruined by adverse weather condi- tions. In the afternoon, however, the gods were kind and it cleared up enough to admit of a portion of the demonstrations, and a review. The next two days were occupied in turning in equipment and preparing to leave. Then on Saturday, August 25, officers and men saw the closing of one of the best and the most successful companies in camp--Company HCM. It is most fitting that we render our highest thanks to our officers. To us they were the finest that could be had. Each seemed to do his best to help us along, and we, the men, deeply appreciate what they did for us. THE END OF A PERFECT CAMP Joi-IN P. MANDZIARA The end of camp will reveal just how much the boys have learned from the training they received during the time they were here. Most of the boys have been very conscien- tious, industrious, persistent and willing to learn, and they responded honestly to the various commands and orders which came from the ofiicers that were placed over them. At times it was a bit hard for the boys to do the things that were required of them, but the act of doing what they had to do instilled in them a necessary habit and a valuable secret of success. It is these boys that tried hard and did their best who will be the ones that will profit most and that will go to their respective homes with the spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship. The boys will take back to their homes with them lasting memo- ries of a beautiful camp along Lake Michigan-a camp that has put before its students examples of good men and great, by naming its streets after heroes who have received their training within its bounds. A The boys will never forget the days that were filled with splendor, with martial music, with fluttering flags, with the pulsating hearts of youth, marching, the sports and games, the bugle calls, the beautiful Retreat and the dignity of the whole military life. The boys who have attended camp will have every advantage over those who had the chance but did not come. They will be handier, more self-controlled, more loyal, more orderly, more confident, more respectful, more sound in body and mind, and in the end better law-abiding citizens. These are the rewards that they will take with them from camp. Page Forty-nine A A A A A'A A A A A A A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A A A A 1D0 wf 1 -H 1.1 qv., Tx 'iam- lsf ami ..?Ilf1 Pla CGMPANY HD , ZND INFANTRY, CMTC' l'Q'Y 3rf1 and 41h Plaloone ml' i i f ' V 671' 45' J U9 XS,-ff, if 6,155 COMPANY D , CMTC IST LIEUTENANT JOHN B. SHERMAN, 2nd Inf., C077177llZ7l6l7:1lg BLUE COURSE CHARNESS, SAMUEL K. . 3448 Polk St., Chicago, Ill. RJCIMANUS, C. R. 740 N. I-Ioman Ave., Chicago, Ill. JACOBSON, HENRX' J. 3715 Montrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. ILEID, CLARK S. ..,. Box 143. El Paso. Ill. A1CCONOLOGUE, V. P. . 160 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. RILEY, VIVIAN F. . 1337 Jennifer St., Madison, Wis. W1'll'l'Ii COURSE HEUCUB, ELMEH. R. . 7647 Lowe Ave., Chicago, Ill. NIULLENUIIUCK, PAUL F. . Route 2, Box 40, Blue Island, Ill. BOSXVOHTH, WM. .l. 228 Green Bay Road, Glencoe, Ill. NICELW', CHIIIST1' M. . 11248 S. Church St., Chicago, Ill. BRIDOES, ROLLAND I-I. . 1408 E. 67th Place, Chicago, Ill OIFARRELL, GERALD J. . 5200 S. Lowe St., Chicago, Ill. BHOYVN, JOHN L ..... H . l Kendall, Ill. RI-Ivs, IIOWVELL I. . 606 N. Trumbull Ave., Chicago, Ill. C1-IAVE, DONALD H. Grand View Drive, Peoria, Ill. ROEDER, CHAs. B. . 474 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wis. HANHEN, ROEER1' C. . 1241 Brown St., Des Plaines, Ill. SMITH, AMOS E. . 5229 S. Peoria, Chicago, Ill. H1GG.ASON, THOMAS O. . 113 Hebard St., Ixnoxvlnllc, Ill. STADELMAN, E. G. . 1433 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. LERRLER, DONALD B. . 220 lxraker AVO-. -101109. Ill. URIIAN, EDWARD J. . 2063 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill. NIUENCH, JAMES J. 4457 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. VEDNER, J. llowARD . . 335 S. State St., Waupaca, Wis. BIULLIBE, MAIICEEL J. 5529M Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. WHITE, DAVID W. . 5542 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. RLD COURSE AL1.iEli'l', GERALD M. . 742 S. Homnn Ave., Chicago, Ill NOLL, JULIUS F. .... Sturgeon Bay, Wis. BECKER, EMILE H ...., l . Sibley, Ill. O'NE1LL, CLEMEN1' .l. . R F D 2, Box 65, Kewanee, Ill. BURO, AUcUs'r W . 3657 N. St. Louis AV0.,Ic11lC1Ul0, Ill. RAsMUssEN, EVANS . 417 E. Sangamon Ave., Rantoul, Ill. BRAEUNIO, ALFRED E ..... Buckley, Ill. Rom-IE, JACK B. . . 143 S. 22nd Ave., Bellwood, Ill. BROWN, D. E. . 826 Warren Ave., Downers Grove, Ill ILOGOXVRKI, C. M. . 1557 W. Wabansia Ave., Chicago, Ill. CAMMI-:LO'r, JOHN L. 6236 Broadway Ave., Chicago, Ill REIDEL, JACK . . 4163 W. 5th Ave., Chicago, Ill. C.-xRLsON, ARNOLD 3036 W. Norti Ave., Chicago, Ill. RHEA, ILOBERT l.. . . 2459 E. 74th St., Chicago, Ill. CHEKEL, NIARTIN A. . 4516 N. Keating Ave., Chicago, Ill. REYNOLDS, FLOYD J. .,,. Lyons, Ill. CI.EMEN'rs, RICHARD W. . . . E . Chadwick, Ill. ROsEN'rHAL, MORTON . 3816 Ainslie St., Chicago, Ill. COIKLETT, C. J. . 126M N. Sangaman St., Gibson City, Ill. SAeHs, CHARLES . . 1900 N. Albany Ave., Chicago, Ill. FIELDR, MILO K ..... Plainsfield, Wis. SOI-HEI-'I-:R, JAMEs 0. . 2706 N. Mozart St., Chicago, Ill. GREEN, LJALE A. . . 217 W. Grove Stl, Rantoul, Illl. SCHUMACHEII, WM. H. . 2616 W. Homer St., Chicago, Ill. GlllPPE, Rocco M. . . 308 5th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. SCI-IXVIND, BURTON E. . 10325 Prospect Ave., Chicago, Ill. IJAIIKINS, WILLIAM B. . 103 Belmont Ave., Watseka, Ill. SHANE, JOE . . 2138 Evergreen Ave., Chicago, Ill. HOFMANN, LEONARD C. . 2041 Greenwich St., Chicago, Ill. STOCK, WAL'rER V. . 317 W. Washington, Wheaton, Ill. PIOLLAND, F. G. . 211 W. Glen Ave.. P00l'l11 Hellzllts, Ill. SMITH, CAssIUs 0. . 8451 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, Ill. Il0OVER, WILIIIAR1 N. . 302 Lott Blvd., Gibson-City, Ill. STESHL, INAHL J. . 1696 Port Washington Milwaukee, Wis. I'10UHlAZOU, A. C, . 2642 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. UDIN-1, LEONARD M. . 2625 N. llalsted St., Chicago, Ill. IGNATIUB, HARRY A. 2240 N. Powell Ave., Chicago, Ill. VAN DI-:RI-IAROIIEN, C. J. . 4715 Rockwell St., Chicago, Ill. JONEs, IvAN G. ...... Galva, Ill. VAN Flsso, JOHN E. . . 67 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Ill. KENNEY, IIARRY F. . . 608 54th St., Watseka, Ill. VAN HEI-:soH, A. J. . 555 Lapham St., Milwaukee, Wis. KIENER, AIl.'1'l-IUI! M. Melvin Ill WARD, JOHN F. . 306 N. Catherine St., LaGrange, Ill, KUNI'rz, ROuER'r . LEWEIN, BJARTIN F. LINGEMANN, FRANK C. RIASON, BARIIETT K. DIEYER, IRALLAB M. BIUENCH, MORGAN C. RIUBRAY, NOIIIJERT J. ADAMSON, LEE . ALLEN, EDNER D. . ALLANI-ION, WALLACE :ALEXANDER WM. I. AYREH, WALDEMAR BEIIOHV, IJAIKRELL D. Boss, JIOWABD L. . BREMMER, JEROME P. BHONVN, RALPH T. . CAILLOUETTE, H. L. CAMERON, .DONALD J. CANNEY, WA1'NE M. 114 W. Washington, Appleton, Wis. . 3923 Scott St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 1831 Sth St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 301 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill Clifton Ill: . 4457 N. Ifiailiaa Chicago: Ill Avoea, Wis. BASIC . . .Joliet St., W. Chicago, Ill 5233 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill Winfield Ill . . 509 Scott St., Wheaton, Ill 6528 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill . R F D 1, Fond Du Lac, Wis , 8013 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill . . . . Muscoda, Wis III Care of V. C. Gordon, El Paso, Ill 408 Grant St., Fond Du Lac, Wis . 6226 Kimbark, Chicago, Ill Paxton, Ill . . 510 W. Main, Urbana, Ill 412 Prospect Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill , . . Route 4, Fond Du Lac, Wis CORBEILLE, GILIIERT .I. . 348 Third St., Fond Du Lac, Wis DILLE, II. K. . 157 E. McWilliams St., Fond Du Lac, Wis l,00L1'I'TI.1'I, JOHN W. . 320 W. Maple, Lancaster, Wis DREXLER, GEOIIGFI 11. . 242 Monterey Ave., Chicago, Ill EMMERMAN, SAM . 3410 Lexington St., Chicago, Ill BRIOKSON, W. E. 506 W. Sheridan Road, Ilighland Park, Ill CJAHSON, TI-IoMAs B. C.Nll1iU1'HEl!H, JAs. II. CHAsE FRANK M. C WEAVEII, WILLIAM O. WEIIR, GEORGE H. WEINs'rEIN, lnADoRE WHEELER, FRED B. WIIYHITE, JOHN A. . Wl8NlESX!'SKl, R. J. YUDICK, JOHN . OURSE PIAIITMAN, JOHN D. IIALADA, ROLAND J. HOFFMAN, l-IENRY E. IIOGAN, CLAUDE II. HOLMI-ns, NORMAN V. HURDEL, CARTER C. . 301 E. Wesley St., Chicago, Ill. . . 4352 Graw St., Chicago, Ill. . 1322 S. Avcrs Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . 345 W. 66th St., Chicago, Ill. . 420 Melrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 1832 N. Woods Ave, Chicago, Ill. 14828 Cooper Ave., Harvey, Ill. . . 224 W. 65th St., Chicago, Ill. . . 322 6th Ave. S., Wausau, Wis. . 2649 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Piper City, Wis. . 239 6tlI St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. . 107 Adams St., Boscohel, Wis. JACOB:-ION, IIALPH C.H. 830 N. Washington St., Wheaton, Ill. JAcousoN, RICHARD JOHNSON, ELWOOD G. JOHNSON, SELMER L. ICAIVFMAN, HAROLD O. IKIMBLE, R. A. . .74 1fLEINKE, N. G. . 22 INNOX, IJUDLEY . IQOLL, JOSEPH G. . IQBAEMER, WILLIAM G. . LAKE, li.0IiE1l.T W. LAPICCOLA, ANTHONY LUND, OsoAR E. . LEIFERMAN, K. R. MoALLIs'rER, G. O. . . . . . Brooklyn, Wis. . . 10601 Ave. H, Chicago, Ill. . 212 E. Brindley, Boscohel, Wis. . . . . Cassvillc, Wis. 171. McWilliams St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. E. McWilliams St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. . . 103 N. Grant, Hinsdale, Ill. . 168 E. Merrill Ave., Chicago, Ill. 14 W. 9tlI St., Fond Du Lac, Wis, . . 321 Center St., Wheaton, Ill, . . . . . Leroy, Ill. . 42 West End, Downers Grove, Ill. . 209 Church St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 1429 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, Ill. FARLow, RAYMOND E. . .404 N. Harvey, Urbana, Ill MAHNRE, CARL . . 1025 Lincoln Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. FEROUHON, C. W. . 280 Gillett St., Fond Du Lac, Wis MAIKETICII, Joni-:I-II M. . 1839 S. Fisk St., Chicago, Ill. FINN, LAWRENOE . . . . . Patch Grove, Win MASON, llARnIs P. .... Brooklyn, Wis. FOGARTY, -IAS. P. . 1261 S. Quincy St., GFCOII Bay, Wis MILLEII, IIOXVARD D. . . 650 N. Taft St., Paxton, Ill. GAMON, JNO. A . 429 Taylor Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill MODEEN, GAIL L ...... Capron, Ill. GAVIGAN, lfl. M. . 1014 Minn. Ave., Fond Du Lac, MOFFE'r'r, AI.llEl!'l' V. . 388 W. Patton, Paxton, Ill. GEllH.N1lT, C. F. R R 5, In Care of Shafer, Fond Du Lac, Wis. MOORE, NIILLAICD . . Route 3, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. CQIANALVA, NICK C. . 1840 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, Ill. M01iTENSON, N. II. 1114 Michigan Ave., Fond Du Lac, Wis. GORDON, ROBERT S. . . I . . E1 Paso, Ill NEIJRIAN, F. J. . 281 Cynthia St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. GOREE, WILLIAM J. . 28 Filal St., Fond Du Lac, Wis OBERWVINDER, ROIIERT J ..,. Muscaba, Wis. GREGG, TI-Ios. A. . 579 Forest Ave., Glen Elynn, Ill OLSON, OLIVER M. . 620 N. Washington St., Wheaton, Ill. JIAASE, GEORGE C. . . V Route 3, Fond Du Lac, Wis O'NEILL, JOHN F. . . 655 Duane St., Glen lillyn, Ill. IIERTENIHZIKIEII., 11. M. 1423 kentucky Ave., Sheboygan, Wis PE'l l'1H, CLII- PON F. . 320 W. Seminary, Wheaton, Ill. Pagr Fzfly-om' THE SENTINEL f f j W4 HENRYIY LETTER HOME 'U 1ffff:v E 'f 'ff ff f'Q'h '2i' GT LM f 1 , ,f5,Iw, m y .yf ,f S S-TADE AN7?ffi f Wylgffhf ,K ,WLM fy l N x M , J' f, 93 l'718' 03144-d..mJE: ' i7 wr ,,,:?fW4,,mxwf,,2.., 53221336 i 7 1 OUTOF BED W 1 W THAT rs ALL 9 I ' X .Q-, Q. if W K ,,,, f f, ,Z .5 f I 7 , 7' fYDKk7D04L ,-mf'f5'T Tf AL' 5 6 ' , Hrs own 7, 2 I 'W 9 7!'x 4E ff jf! ff MD THEN E A , w qou CAN mop - ff Ti' be A it Q THE F1005 -1 5, V+, 71571 51 1 M ff , AND Aff , Eff Wa , .4 QWQQJQ, THA P' wx- 2 f , if M ,fl r'LV,4Vf I h Y', '7 JI fin X ,fl rf! l' 1 M11 ,Y-::'y:i'.1'ggQ 97,': HX N 25' fx VN' WW5 , 'W I. 5 E 'X , ':. - 5k 'f11ff'g 22' .--fr ff ' ,M N 'x E Q ' XX LV' .M Vx . - E... . TT V my I f iyfif Q 54 A 7 y ff. -1: ffl, .rx . 5 , If ' W-,PM ,I 'M' . A ta, iff, I ,. 470n,H 5 f5' XY M , Ea? 45539 4 ' W, ' '!', -'Q' Q . Q, y:A.'u,'1j fgx' CW I. M- 'A I , X COMP -'CU 'rv'-X N. -., K .Hu n 3 gtg? ,U-pllfff vw , ' ,G LA' T112 , E 4, f 'V' 'fs' E ' X f N u . 1 '., .- --' .. ,l ,, ' A-:13wkfg!,u U, . gi ,mln V' , , .. Y 3 V.. , Ay . i' b f - f-5 , ..,, '2Qj2 ,MhcmNE GUN RANGE 1 I X E im THE START OF 1-HE NIKE VSCHAEFER GOES FOR HIS MORNING STROLL PMA f' 537573 9 E A--F23 E32 1 . fig E XX N1 1, 7 G f N if Wi I X9 ',A ,'.xij9v X9 lg L Er? f ' 9 . mf P, Fu 0 vw Y v iii 5 1 J ' 1513! C 353 if 2 4 CSN 7,215 5 H 5 I 1 lf! ll , l 0 1 131 in f 5 J lf' f A ',,'Q X iw ' .3 -x 43:35 wif AA. xg aig a EQ3 ' 1 Q R E53 THE FINISH OF THE mms 51?-lwwjf Pag, fzlfly lfuo THE SENTINEL . 203 N. Washington St. Wheaton, Ill PHILLIPS, WM. I. PIKE, Ilaiuu' M. . I?I.AsIL, CIIAIILEA . PLAYMAN, DoN D. . Porroxan, WAL1'Elt . RAn'I'KIe:, DoN.xLo .I. . RHODES, HAIIOLD W. . 1841 S. Allport St., Chicago, Ill 250 Gillett St., Fond Du Lac, Wis . 8140 Ogden Ave., Lyons, Ill 565 Forest Ave., Fond Du Lane, Wis 426 S. Wood St., GihsonACIty, Ill ROHEIITSON, 1rII-:RMAN T. . 3 E. North St.. WON Chwnlm. Ill SCHAEI-'En, JOHN C. . 1324 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill SCI-IIED, MYIIQN F, , , . Fond Du Lac, Wis SCI-IIIIIDT, REINHOLD R, . Box 47, Fond Du Lau, Wis SCHMUHL, IVIILTON H. . R F D 1, Fond Du Lac, Wis SEANOII, Ilanin' D. . 50 Colford Ave., West Chicago, Ill SEANOR, WM. .I. . 50 Colford Ave., West Chicago, Ill SERWI-I, L. J. . 365 E. Division St., Fond Du Lac, Wis SHANK, lflnwalw C. . 310 Park Ave., Fond Du Lac, Win SHAYV, HOIKACE ll., JR. . 004 W. Center St., Paxton, Illl SIIERIILIN, Room: G. . 300 W. Cherry St., Lancaster, Wis SMITH, CLYDE R, , 414 N. Church St., Gibson City, Ill SMITH, ELMEH W. . . Box 54, Fond Du Lac, Wis 1004 Dunn St.: Portage, Wisi . 418 4th St., Fond Du Lat-, Wis. . 3301 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Broadhead, Win. . 19 Howard Ave., Fond Du Lac, Wis. STDECKER, ALFRED W. . Route 8, Fond Du Lao, Wis. . 848 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill. SNONV, VERNON P. STEINMAN, JOHN STAIR, SIDNEY H. STENZ, DALE E. '1'ALsIn', SAMUEL A TI-IUERWACI-ITER, G. C. 530 Forest Ave., Fond Du Lac, Wis. . . R F D 3, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. . 327 Linden Ave., Fond Du Luc, Wis. . 1812 S. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. 250 E. Follett Ave., Fond Du Lac, Wis. TIPLER, JOSEPH M. TRELEVEN, H. A. URIJANEK, Euw. A. WAGNEII, A. A. . WEBER, ILOBERT L. , 2016 Hurling St., Chicago, Ill. WIIPIELER, GORDON . . S07 E. Green St., Urbana, Ill. Wnrrn, DUBELLE E ..... Piper City, Ill. WILSON, Joi-IN E ..... Piper City, Ill. WILSON, H. W. . 114 W. Roosevelt Road, Wheaton, Ill. WINSLOW, F. L, . 6740 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. WIRSCHING, ILAYMOND E. . 39 York Ave., West Chicago, Ill. WOLF, Roni-:wr G. . 734 S. Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis. KLOss, HENRY A. 2245 N. II9l1I11iIlgt0llAV0., Chicago, Ill. COMPANY DH HARRY T. MOORE, JR. Lictors, blow sweet notes out of your trumpets, here comes Company DU, the prize of them all, the outfit that cops everything year after year and promises to continue its fine work. Those banners you see are not only trophies of a dead past, but they are also banners of the moment, for we have lived up to tradition and once again earned the scarlet gonfalon that invariably must be ours. In the three years that Company D has been at Sheridan, the CMTC men under Lieutenant Sherman and his assistants have distinguished themselves in the matter of military efiiciency. To veterans of Company NDN it is getting to be a convention to see Lieutenant Sherman with that banner tucked under his arm on the last day of camp. He smiles pleasantly, for he knows that all the claims of other outfits are just empty wind. He has the red Hag with the golden tassles, on which is emblazoned the story of the Company that always outdoes them all. And what else matters? Every day after a rigid inspection the officials of the post award the best-street banner to that unit which had the cleanest tents and the finest looking front avenue. This inspection is rather involved, for the slightest scrap of paper, the tiniest match, or a mere cigarette butt may count heavily in the final reckoning. In addition to the arduouswork of caring for the mules and learning the difficult machine-gun technic, the candidates of Com- pany D,' were able to win this for themselves by a wide margin. But this is an old story here, for in Lieutenant Sherman's ofiice is a collection of these banners, which fact speaks volumes in itself. In 1927 we won quite easily over five infantry companies and three cavalry troops, but this year the competition was a bit stiffer, owing to the influx of some crack organizations from other parts. At the close of camp this summer the machine gunners had won the banner on four more occasions than their nearest rival, so it wasn't even close. The old banner looked mighty good out in front of McKinlock Street, Camp Holliday, almost every morning. First Lieutenant John B. Sherman, West Point, Class of 1918, is in command of the Company. As a proof that the men dote on serving under him, consult the records and learn how many men returned to D who had been on the company roster before. There were so many advanced students that half of the Red Course men were placed in the ranks. To say that Lieutenant Sherman is a perfect ofiicer is only to repeat what everybody knows--he certainly gets the results. Not merely once, or occasionally, or several times, but all the while. Assisting Lieutenant Sherman were several officers who had to be good and capable and efiicient to carry on his system of work and catch the spirit of his inspirational zeal. Lieutenant Robert C. Ross, assistant Company Commander, is not only a man of intellect, as his citizenship lectures prove, but he is also a man of ability on the field. Lieutenant Ross was with the outfit for a few days last year, and he was pleasantly remembered. This year everyone got to know him better, and everyone hopes he will return. Lieutenant Pike was commander of the first platoon and Company Athletic Officer. Lieutenant Pike Page F :fly-llzrer .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.viv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' V ' nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.n THE SENTINEL is an excellent ofiicer. and as athletic mentor he won the devotion of the entire unit by his active interest in sports and in the teams under his control. Lieutenant A. Ii. Van Iisso, commander of the second platoon and Company Publicity Officer, is a CMTC product. When Company D was the stellar outfit at Camp Custer in 1925, Lieutenant Van lflsso was the prize Blue Course man for the entire camp. He is continuing his brilliant record here in D , and his work on the publicity staff has been quite effective, as two of the three journalistic prizes in all Camp Holliday were given to men in HD . As a further proof of his commendable work, write home to the folks that DH Company led in procuring subscriptions for the camp annual for the second time in two years-and this time we had a real watermelon feed on the beach, the night before camp was disbanded. The Blue Course men of the Company, the student officers, were a great bunch. They all made enviable records in pistol shooting, as each hit the bullis eye enough times to warrant classification as a first-class pistol shot. McManus led them with a score of ISI, and Riley was two points behind him with 179. McManus, in addition, was in charge of the tent which won the banner for being the trimmest igloo in the Company. In the same tepee with Mac were Karl Stessl, Rocco Grippe and Martin Lewein, which trio had bunked together in the prize-winning wigwam last year. Pretty good, getting the flag for having the best tent in the best Company. Company DH boasted a prize Basic in Fred kVinslow, who was awarded a medal by the Veterans of Foreign Wars for demonstrating the most proficiency of any first-year man in camp. Fred Wheeler was declared the second best Red Course man in all Holliday, another honor for the outfit in which he has received his only military training. Wheeler also earned four medals for track this summer. and consequently got his picture in every Chicago paper, standing beside persons of national prominence. Fred won the loo-yard dash by a beautiful sprint, he was captain of the champion inter-company relay team, he finished second in the hop, step and jump event, and won third in the broad jump. He is also a good centerfielder, and represented his Company on the all-star team. August Burg won the fencing championship ofthe entire camp. Burg is a classy hand at the foils. He was runner-up for the title last year, but this summer he foiled them all by winning a series of nifty matches. Don Brown gained laurels in the lightweight division in wrestling. He won the championship by putting two formidable men flat on their backs in the same night. Gerry Albert won the medal awarded for proficiency in CitiZC11Ship in each unit. Among other achievements, Albert is a big horn in the band. Don Chave was awarded a scholarship at Bradley Polyg Nub Kleinke was presented a sweater for being the camp's second best athleteg Vincent McConologue, our little boy Bluen, was given a gold cigar- ette lighter for turning in the best company historyin a keen competitiongifyon don't think his stuff is great, turn to it and read. Kleine and lYagner were on the winningwisconsin base- ball teamg Reid and Olson played on the Illinois football champs fevery touchdown in that game save one was made by Company D menlgCarl- son was second in the back- stroke in swimmingg Erickson was third in the mile run in up ':.-Gy Page Flfly-fu u r N- V-'l - - V- V-'-V- V-'N-V' -'-'-'- -'- - - -V-' .V.v.v.va.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. ' o f lj THE SENTINEL track, and Ayres was on the doubles team that was runner-up for the tennis championship. In conclusion, it was a big year for D Company. The outfit was much larger than f V 1 is A ever before. So many clamored to get back in it that the unit was swelled to full wartime strength. This meant only one thing: that Company DH had more loyal boosters than ever before, as each man connectedwith it thinks it the best in the world,-knows it. For records tell, and when backed by the spirit of the men themselves, a military organization is practically unbeatable. THE MACHINE-GUNOLOGUE A HISTORY OF COMPANY D VINCENT NICCONOLOGUE July 27fThe Big Parade. K. P. for the ambitious who arrived too early. July 28-ASSCmbly. Transfers. Immigrants flocking from other shores. July 29-Sunday. McManus dons his kilts and goes to church with the freethinkers. July 30-Barrett Mason gets sunburned at the show, seeing Louise Fazenda in Do- mestic Troubles . July 31---Stiff drill begins today. Everybody gets a charley-horse limbering up. August I-'MOOFC goes to hospital. Company street quiet for a few days. August 2-First parade--2,000 aching dogs. August 3-Reid's flaming auto runs amuck, endangering lives of five officers. August 44Blue Students have their first lessons on the duties of oHi.cers. August 5-jChurch, chicken for mess, visitors, furloughs, janes. Company DD lent the Troop the street banner over the week-end. August 6-Colonel Noble B. Judah, U. S. Ambassador to Cuba, came to camp today. to be photographed with several of DU Company's officers. August 7-YVe study machine-gun stoppages and begin to hit our stride in copping the old banner for having the prize street. August S-Kleinke pitches no-hit game. August 9-Roche disgusted with women. August lo-The Blues of Company D organized a club to improve their efficiency. August 11-Drill, drill, drill. Fourteen casualties in the rush for week-end passes. August I2-Sunday again. Company Dv got the banner one more time. August I3-We get further instructions on machine-gun technic. August I4--Ayres, of Fort Sheridan Taxicab Company, still trying to collect bills. August I5-Blues go on pistol rangeg four qualify as experts, and two as sharpshooters. August 16--Finishing our practice on machine-gun range. August I7 'WC fire for record. Ayres coins immortal phrase in dining room: Gentle- men, this is notia livery stablef' August I8--We finish our range firing. Stessl and Fields top the marksmen. i August IQQAWC return early from Chi to rest up for tomorrow's hike, then spend the evenin in bunk-suillin. Rosenthal Reid and ohnson were amon the rominent victims. g l- 3 a g P August zo-Hark! I-lark! The dogs do bark! WVe tread our weary way to Great Lakes and sleep on the bottom of a tough storm. August 21-Trot, trot. back again. The horrors of war-'the less tired have an apple fight on the way back. Company D trots along blithely, watching men from other companies drop out on the way home. Much raspberries. August August 22-Hot practice parade. The boys practice the technic of receiving medals. 23-Visitors' Day. Our spirits somewhat dampened by the rain. lVe proudly point out the banner to the- girl friends. August 24--Jones and Kleinke star as our team beats the Navy, I3 to Il. Big water- melon feed. Evening spent in digging seeds out of one another's ears. August 25-'HOmCW21fd bound! NVe all swear to return next year. Greetings to everyone, and good luck to the excellent officers, under whom we have enjoyed serving. Page Fzfty-five 41 l QV-J X Ar- dPIatoons HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, QND INFANTRY, CMTC ll Q FX J- ,ff ,:7 H ,- '.c' .. 73' f ClllC are I lla :- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, CMTC CAPTAIN EDWIN H. HASKINS, 2nd Inf., Commanding 2ND LIEUT. WILLARD B. CARLOCK, 2nd Inf. - BLUE ITOFFBTATTER E W. 1523 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ITNIGHT, LI.EwI-JLILYN D. . 406 Orchard St., Milwaukee, Wis IQNQPV MATT F, ,.,, . SlL8!1illeVlll0, WIS AHLOREN, RAPHAEL Y. BENTLEY, LAUREN D. BRONX, Louis J. . DORRE, REYNOLD S. I-IADRIGH, GUY . IRIHH, RALPH O. . ITAIILZEN, IQENNETH I. ITENNEDY, ROBERT P. ADAMS, WAIITEII W. ANDERSON, LEROY H. BEALLIB, IIOBERT J. BOYD, .IOI-IN W. . BROWVN, GEORGE W. BRYBON, ADEL H. . BUTTON, MILTON H. . CJKRLBON, VLADEMAR C. COOPMAN, NORRERTJ. . IRODSON, DALE V. . DOWNING, GEORGE F. DUNDIE, WILIIUR E. D11'INELL, ARTHUR B. GRAY, ERNEST .I. . G11IZZEI.L, LESTER W. GUENTHEII, ARTHUR S. COURSE PONzIO, THEODORE .I. REITMEYER, H. A. . BAKKE, NORIIIAN J. . 2427 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis Wl-ll'l E COURSE . 1234 Sixth Ave., Rockford, Ill 512 N. AroII St., Rockford, Ill 1607 Burton St., Rockford, Ill . 408 Herkimer St., Joliet, Ill 507 Wisconsin Ave., Oshkosh, Wis 821 Bartlette Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 2205 18th Ave., Rockford, Ill 702 N. Day Ave., Rockford, Ill RED 51 W. Irving St., Oshkosh, Wis 605 N. Center St., .IOliet, Ill . 234 Gardner St., Joliet, Ill . 313 11th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . 1200 Benton St., Joliet, Ill . . R F D 1, Joliet, Ill 401 W. Marion St., Joliet, Ill . 15 Lawrence St., Lockport, Ill 122 N. Main St., OcoIItO Falls, Wis 408 E. Euclid Ave., Monmoiith, Ill 214 N. Nicholson St., Joliet, Ill 410 High St., Oshkosh, Wis l 405 S. Grand Ave., Waukesha, Wis 114 Kammerman Ave., Joliet, Ill . . 648 Cass St., Joliet, Ill 1012 Clare Ave., Sheboygan, Wis GUNDERSON, ARTHUR S. . 167 E. 7tlI St., Lockport, Ill HANIFELD, FREDERICK, .IR. . 714 Western Ave., Joliet, Ill ABBEY, IIENRY L. . AGAN, WALTER F. . ALEXANDER, JOHN H. ALEXANDER, MORT ALLAMAN, EVERI-:TT D. ARNsTEIN, HENRY L. Aars, ROLEE R. . ARTER, WILLIS .I. BAKER, WILLIE V. BALTZ, MAX I-I. . IIANKER, GEORGE E. BANTA, LYNN L. . BAIUIAOALO, CARL P. BEAN, AMRROsE E. . BENGTON, ROIIERT C. RIGGN, DONAI.D . BLACK, WILLIAM W. BLOCK, LEO H. . BOAHDMAN, EUGENE 1' BOND, WILLIAM A. . BRAUN, F. W. . IIREEN, ROIIERT V. . BRYANT, WILLIARI IIUEH, HARRY W. . CALLAHAN, JOHN . CAMPBELL, EDWARD R. CANT, WILMER ll. CARLOCK, ORVILLE A. CARLSON, HAROLD P. CHAFEER, RORERT CLINTON, STEPHEN F. CONKLIN, GEORGE T. CROSARO, JOHN A. . DIXHLMAN, EDWARD O. IIENEVEN, E. F. . DEUTH, WILLIAM F. EHPENHCHEID, JOHN S. EvERsON, WILLIAM E. FADNER, JOHN K. . FALK, DOUGLAS . FANVVER, PI-IILID T. FIcI-IT, WILLIAM O. FINNEY, ARTHUR ll. BASIC . 205 Ann St., East Peoria, Ill . 102 N. Collett St., Danville, Ill . , R F D 4 Lockport, Ill 3208 Douglas Blvd., Chicago, Ill I. 702 E. Archer Ave., Monmouth, Ill 1008 Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . . . Tigerton, Wis . Lincoln Way, Plainfield, Ill . . . Ridge Farm, Ill 323 E. Maple St., Hoopeston, Ill . . . Wilmington, Ill , . . Low Point, Ill 1245 Sanford St., Rockford, Ill . 038 Van Buren St., Joliet, Ill 1812 Sixth St, Rockford, Ill . . . Ridgefarm, Ill . 710 Washington St., Pekin, Ill 1106 S. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Ill 117 Washington St., Delavan, Wis 2nd St Rock Island Ill . 843 2 I ., . . , 1820 N. Seventh St., Sheboygan, Wis Era ford Ill . . . . d , . . . Kirkwood, Ill . . . . Rankin, Ill . . . . Kirkwood, Ill 025 E. Broad St., Monmouth, Ill . . . . Erie, Ill . . . . Carlock, Ill: . 123 Grove St., Oshkosh, Wis. . . . Washington, Ill 802 Jackson Drive, Oshkosh, Wis . . . Ridgefarm, Ill . 515 E. 115th St., Chicago, Ill . . . . Tigerton, Wis 514 Webster Place, Milwaukee, Wis . . . . Alexis, Ill 1220 N. Logan Ave., Danville, Ill 5610 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill . 196 Jefferson Ave., Oshkosh, Wis . . . . . Cecil, Wis 632 W. American St., Freeport, Ill . . . Washington, Ill Neo sit Wis . . . . I I, . FITZBIMMONS, IIYNIEL A .... Ridgefarm, Ill FLANAGAN, RUSSELL FREMONT, ARCHIE H. . . . . Eureka, Ill . 730 40th St., Milwaukee, Wis KJELL, CLIEI-'ORD G. LINDGREN, RALPH E. . MINEIIT, WILLIAM K. NELSON, IJONALDVO. SXVANBON, EUGENE F. THORNE, JACK L. . VONEIFF, IIERBERT W. IIOTCHIE, PAUL .I. . COURSE . . S22 8th St., Waukegan, Ill 3608 Stevenson St., Milwaukee, Wis . 1517 Parmale St.. Rockford, Ill 1327 N. Jackson St., Waukegan, Ill . . . R R 1, Rockford, Ill . . 2107 10th St., Rockford, Ill . . 518 0th St., Rockford, Ill . . 628 0th St., Rockford, Ill . 801 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 417 N. Winnebago St., Rockford, Ill HANKENHON, HOMER G. . 500 Ninth Ave., Rock Falls, Ill IIARRISON, EARL E. . . 005 First Ave., Sterling, Ill IIARTMAN, LEsLIE .l. HUTGHII-ION, ELMER A. INGRAssIo PAUL J. . . . Oeonto Falls, Wis . 720 Wright Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . 1130 S. Main St., Rockford, Ill i ITILLEEN, ALAN li. . 407 N. Nicholson St., .IOliet, Ill LYDDON, DONALD W. MAIN, R.0IIER'I' E. . MAR'rY, RODEIIT W. MAU, JOHN F. . MUIIPHY, CIIARLI-:s E. PIsToHL, GEORGE C. . 1518 Chestnut St., Rockford, Ill 127 Wisconsin Ave., Kaukauna, Wis . 331 E. Doty Ave., Neenah, Wis . 305 Ninth Ave., Kaukauna, Wis . . 503 Lime St., Joliet, Ill . 040 Jefferson Ave., Oshkosh, Wis ROIIINSON R. E. . 308 Indian Trail A ts., Oshkosh, SCHWA11, CHARLES M. SMITH, ALIIUIIN V. WATSON, MILLAIID A. WILoox, EDWARD A. WOODIIURN, GLENN H. COURSE FHISTAD, ARNOLD O. FROELIOII, CLARENCE J GATONB, PAUL M. . GERDENBKY, IRVINO W. GRAEDNER, MICHAEL A. GRAHAM, JOE H. . GREEN, F. ll., JR. . GRIswOLD, EVERETT T. llALL, ROUEli'l' II. . IIANFOIID, JOIIN H. . IIAWVVER, DONALD E. IIAGENBART, IIICIIARD II IIIATT, IBAVID E. . HIATT, GORDON D. HIERI-I, IVIEIUT . l-lODGsON, EUGENE M. IAIOGAN, IIARRY O. . HUGHI-Is, IIONVARD . IRwIN, IIICHARD N. . ITNYRE, ROIIERT . JANsEN, LOYAL E. . JENKINs, ALBERT .I. . JOI-INsoN, GER!-IAIID T. JOHNSON, ILIPHAIID A. JONES, IQENNETH W. .lONEs, R.ALI'l'1 R. . KAI.oUs, LEONARD W. ZKAUFMAN, IIOIIEIYI' R. KIECKHAFER, W. H. , ITILAMET, JOHN F. . Kors, RAYMOND li. KOTEI-IKI, CHARLES E. ITIIUEGEIV., WILLIE E. . KRUMRICH, IIUBERT F. LAKING, IJALE W. . LANGI-'I-JLDT, L. R. . LAPIANA, GEORGE LEIN, .IAY R. . LUDY, DONALD V. . MACKADEN, C. L. . MADDEN, RODERT W. MAGNIIssON, JOHN R. IVIANSUII, SIDNEY J. . MAIICON, JOHN G. . MAYNARD, JACK P. . . 1002 Cass St., .IOliet, . . 126 Akin Ave., Joliet, Ill . 405 Portland Ave., Morrison, Ill . . . . Minonk, Ill . 1010 W. JeH'ersOnlSt., Joliet, Ill . 512 N. Avon Ave., Rockford, Ill Route 6, Rox 73, Waukesha, Wis . 118 Canton Ave., Joliet, Ill . . . Hartland, Wis . 1203 5th St., Oshkosh, Wis 333 Jackson Drive, Oshkosh, Wis 404 Elmwood Ave., Oshkosh, Wis . . . Tigerton, Wis 701 W. William St., Danville, Ill . 323 Erie Ave., Sheboygan, Wis 424 Water St., La.ke Geneva, Wis . . 021 Grant St., Danville, Ill . . . Rox 182, Alvin, Ill . 726 Harmon Ave., Danville, Ill 1503 N. Seventh St., Sheboygan, Wis . . . . Minonlz, Ill . 1618 W. State St., Rockford, Ill . . . Washington, Ill . . . . Muncie, Ill . 511 W. 10th St., Sterling, Ill 715 N. Fifth St., Sheboygan, Wis 1005 E. Seminary St., Danville, Ill . . . Wittenberg, Wis . . 1621 14th St., Moline, Ill 24 llismark St., Danville, Ill . 300 Chandler St., Danville, Ill . 1219 5th St., Oshkosh, Wis . 5803 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill 336 Englewood Lane, West EIId, Wis 311 N. Cedar St., l-Ioricon, Wis 5861 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill I . 1234 Seminary St., Rockford, Ill 306 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, Wis . 333 E. IrviIIg St., Oshkosh, Wis 440 N. Franklin St., Danville, Ill 834 W. Lincoln Blvd., Freeport, Ill 823 Cornelia St., Joliet, Ill 820 Eighth St., Fulton, Ill . 717 E. Lincoln, Hoopeston, Ill 710 3rd Ave., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis . 1220 S. Walnut Ave., Freeport, Ill . 2820 11thMg Ave., Rock Island, Ill . 81,95 Bond St., Oshkosh, Wis . 540 E. 115th St., Chicago, Ill 208 E. Eighth St., Sterling, Ill IAICNAMARA, WILLIAM' F. I. 324 Bowen St., Oshkosh, Wis Page Fifty-.raw Il THE SENTINEL H Q, CQ 1 Pagv Fzfly-ciglzz .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' RTITCHELL, IJAVID W. MORRIS, JAMES H. . MURROCK, NEELE O. NEIGEIC, JOHN J. . NEUSTADTL, EDGAR A. NICHOLAS, WARREN Il. NORTH, IQOBERT W. NOVOTNY, F. H., JR. NOWVACKI, LEONARD F. 0'KEE1-'E, P. J. . UPEI., ROBERT C. . UsTROM, ITOBERT V. OSTROM, ITICHARD G. PATIKICKUB, EDWARD .I PETERSON, KENNETH F. PICK, JOHN F. . PINE, JOSEPH S. . POKOSA, ISASIMER A. RADKEY, HUGO J. REEsE, JOHN N. . THE SENTINEL , . 12th Ave., Fulton, Ill . 1308 Sixth Ave., Sterling, Ill. . . . Gresham, Wis. 3025 10th Ave. Rook Island, Ill '555' Prospect Ave.: Milwaukee, Wis: . 815 43rd St., Rook Island, Ill . 106 Henry St., Joliet, Ill 242 Prospect Ave., Oshkosh, Wis: . 707 12th St., Oshkosh, Wis. 1210 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill , 430 W. Spring St., Freeport, Ill . 1037 21st St., Rock Island, Ill . 1037 21st St., Rock Island, Ill . . . . Manawa, Wis . . 847 19th Ave., Moline, Ill 118 Eighth Ave., West Bend, Wis . 111 Oak St., Oshkosh, Wis 1304 Seminary St., Rockford, Ill GIOM Oregon St., Oshkosh, Wis 120 S. Crawford St., Danville, Ill SCHMIDT, OIQVIB A. SCHNEIDER, DONALD H. SCHUTZ, PAUL A. . SHAW, Nonwoon T. . SIMS, ELI-ION . . SINGLETON, HARLAND SLONNEGEH, CLARENC SMITH, JOHN R. . SMITH, MERLE C. ST. ANGEL CHAs. A. STELLNEH, JOHN R. STROOK, HOWARD A. SULLIVAN, ENNIS . SWANKE, ANTHONY E. THORNTON, BRUCE B. E L. THORNTON, HURERT J. VITTORIO PAUL A. . . llox 26, Gresham, Wis . . . . K Minonk, lll 200 E. Division St., Shawnno, Wis . 1515 Third St., Sheboygan, Wis . 1008 W. Third St., Sterling, Ill . . . Wilmington, Ill . . . Washington, Ill . . . . Erie, Ill 701 E. Fourth St., Whiteside, Ill 920 Ferguson St., Rockford, Ill . 434 Hazel St., Danville, Ill 1004 Second Ave., Sterling, Ill . 404 Winfield St., Morrison, Ill . . . Tigerton, Wis 5875 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill 5875 G enwood Ave., Chicago, Ill 845 E Pleasant St Freeport Ill VOIGHT, EREDEIIIGK A. 1. 702 Superior Ave., Sheboygan, Wis WAGNER, HOWARD F. .... Washington, Ill WAIINEII, ROY E. . 207 Mulberry Ave., Georgetown, REIMERS, EDWIN W, ,,,. Port Byron, Ill WASHIJURN, RUSSELI4 A. . 705 38th St., Rock Island, RIIILON, EDWARD . . . 207 Ruby St., Joliet, Ill WEEIcs, PAUL C. . . 1510 S. 5th St., Pekin, RICHARDSON, H. E. . 420 N. Eighth St., Sheboygan, Wis WHITGOMR, ARTHUR A. . 636 Lincoln Ave., Elgin, RICHARDSON WILLIA . . . Sheboygan falls, Wis WHITP'01lD, HOMER G. . 511 W. Broadway, Freeport, M . ROBERTSON, ROIIT. C. . 330 E. Irving St., Oshkosh, Wis IIODGEIIB, HERMAN E. . . 511W 15th St., Moline, Illl. WINTERs, ROYAL . 433 W. Mosley St., Freeport., ROE, CLYDE I.. .... Route 21, Omro, Wis YEAT, WALLACE D ..... Bradley, ROE, FLOYD H. . 1317 Georgia St., Oshkosh, Wis YOCHELI-ION, SAM. . 1124 S. Central Park Ave., Chicago, ROEHM, CHARLES Washington, Ill YOUNG, PAUL E. . . 115 Maehin Ave., Peoria, ROSENHEIMEII, HENR1' Il. . . . Kewaskum. Wifi RUssELL, LEO G. SARTORI ILIO R. . SAUER GEORGE R. , . . Tigerton, Wis 530 E. 115th St., Chicago, Ill Minonk Ill ZELKO, PETER . . 5432 Shields Ave., Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill WIDUP, RAY A .,.. Box 163, Plainfield, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill ZERWEKH, ROBERT J. . 117 Machin Ave., Peoria, ZIMMERMAN, WALTEIl J. . 619 S. Clinton St., Monroe, Wis ZWEIGER, RAPHAEL . 1221 Eighth St., Oshkosh, Wis SCI-IERMERHOIIN, CARL 'V. i. i. i . U Ridgefarmi Ill. HISTORY OF HEADQUARTERS COMPANY July 27, 1928, about 230 young Americans from Illinois and Wisconsin are introduced to Headquarters Company, their home for thirty days. We are physically examined, pass thru the mill, draw our clothes and are assigned tents. Two days later we start our vacation without pay, but as guests of Uncle Sam with expenses charged against his account. IVe find that our mornings are to be taken up with military instruction,-squads right, left and other military words. We find also that this year Headquarters Company is to be a riiie organization--and that cosmoline is issued FF? The afternoons are devoted to athletics, we enter our favorite sports. Uncle Sam has provided athletic equipment galoreg-'com- petition is keen and with military supervision there is coordination. Although we rise early and there is a definite schedule of work to be done, recreation is amply provided. Movies at a nominal cost each eveningl The Hostess House provides us with writing material, here we passed our leisure time reading and playing games. Dances are provided which proved very popular. Our day ends at 9 p.m., and to show us they mean business a bed check is made at IO o'clock. Do you think such an establishment would make an asset of a young man? Come out and spend a day or so with us next year. OUR OFFICERS Headquarters Company is very proud of its leaders, Captain Haskins and Lieutenant Carlock of the Regular Army, assisted by Captain Strang and Lieutenants Campbell and Saunders. We owe them thanks for their efforts to make our stay at Camp Holliday interesting and instructive. You have done your duty, gentlemen, we hope that next year we can return and again have you for our leaders. ATHLETICS SWIMMING: 4'The iiying fish from Headquarters Company , better known as Whit- ford, won first place in diving. TENNIS: Big Bill Tilden has nothing on Robinson from Headquarters. Bob had very little trouble in copping the honors as Tennis Champ for the camp. In doubles he was assisted by Hodgson and they won easily. Page Fzfty-nine AvI,IvIvm,JM,N-,A,Nm,.,l,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 I v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.va.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. A A A A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A A A A'A'A'A'A'n'A'A'A'A'A s -. ,CL r U' 1 1 Q v 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 I - . ' all N Ixl and Jud Platoonx COMPANY E , 6TH INFAXTRY, CMTC 3rd and .ith Platoon K S ati' -Fresfeszssffzsza I ff ,: l ALLISON, YVILLIAM S. I ANDERSON, JOHN T. . ANDERSON, RICHARD L. ARMLIN, VINCENT C. ASH, LYNN L. . AWvE, ROBERT J. BAHRS, HENRY . BAKER, IJONALD A. BAKKE, JAMEs C. . BEARDSLEY, LYNN A. BEASTON, SAMUEL I-1. BECKE11, BEN . . BEECHER, h'1ERR1LL C. BELL, CHARLES B. . NEROSTROM, .101-IN H. BERLIN, GEORGE W. IZESTE, ROMAN W. . COMPANY E , CMTC CAPTAIN JOHN R. DEVALL, 6th Inf., Commanding 2ND LIEUT. PAUL E. SCHEWE, 6th Inf. . . . Gardner, Ill . .' R F D 4, Morris, Ill . . , . Lamoille, Ill . 701 Roosevelt Ave., Beloit, Wis . 115 W. Ninth St., Aledo, Ill . Freemont St., Algoma, Wis. . . Palmyra, Wis . . R F D 3, .1oy, Ill . . . Blnnchardville, Wis . . . . Sheridan, Ill . . 433 44th St., Moline, Ill 1554 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, Ill . . . . Knoxville, Ill 428 N. Market St., lloopeston, Ill . 515 Buchanan St., Belvidere, Ill . . , . Lemont, Ill . . Rothschild, Wis HILLINGH, WM. G. , Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill BJORKMAN, CHAS. M. BLACK, JOI-IN J. HLANCHABD, CIIARLI-:S O BOXVMAN, NIILO R. . BROKAXV, CHARLES A. BROOK, HERBERT C. BROWN, HARRY S. . BROWN, JOSEPH . BROHYN, WALLACE C. BRYANT, CALED A. , BUMOARDNER, LEONARD BUROY, NATHAN F. . BUSHE, DAVID P. . CAIN, STANLEY F. . CALDNVELL, ALDEN G. CALDWELL, VINCENT S. CAMPDELL, PAUL M. CARSON, PAUL H. . CASTLE, BILLY R. CLARK, IIAYMOND L. CLARK, WEl!DELL T. CONE, .IOHN D. . COSHUN, REO J. . COULHON, ROBEIRT F . 003 E. Seventh St., Aledo, Ill . 706 E. Mann St., Morris, Ill . . . . Blanr-hardville, Wis . . . DeLong, Ill . . . R R 1, Geneseo, Ill . . . . Stronghurst, Ill 1205 N. Mason St., Bloomington, Ill . . , . Newark, Ill . . R R 1, Waukegan, Ill . . 310 Union, Dupue, Ill R .... Chenoa, Ill . 625 Summit St., Monroe, Wis , . 001 Fifth St., Jefferson, Wis . . . . Marengo, Ill . 102 Moore St., Bloomington, Ill . 2740 State St., Granite City, Ill . 703 Franklin St., Waukegan, Ill . . . . Saunemin, Ill 1510 N. Morris, Bloomington, ill . . , . Dana . . . . . Dana , Ill , Ill 350 S. Academy St., Galesburg, Ill . -1830 10th Ave., Kenosha, Wis 1332 N. Jackson Waukegan Ill COZAI!1', WM. J. . 4. 1302 N. Morris Ave., Bloomington: Ill CRIMMINOS, GEOILGE A. CIIYHTAL, .IOE L. . CUITLINAN, JOI-IN M. . IDANZEIK, FIHNEST . DAVID, RALPH E. . IJAYVBON, JAMES J. . DENOVO, JOSEPH E. . 1JOLATA, ANTON A. TJONALDHON, JOHN . DOSS, CHARLES M. DUNAHEE, IVAN L. . EDWARDS, KENNETH C. EIZINGER, ALBERT W. EKSTHOM, CARL E. . ELSAESER, JAMES C. ENC, MAx K. . . BvERv, 170NOVAN R. . 309 B. Franklin St., Berlin, Wis . 1112 56th St., Kenosha, Wis 508 S. McLean St., Bloomington, Ill , . . Darlington, Wis . . , . Milford, Ill . 202 Johnson St., Harvard, Ill 315 N. W. Second Ave., Galva, Ill . . . . Pulaski, Wis . 313 Fifth St., LaSalle, Ill 1140 E. Lincoln St., Morris, Ill . . . , Chenoa, Ill . 1032 S. East Ave., Kankakee, Ill . . . R R 1, Bristol, Wis . 708 N. Cedar St., Galesburg, Ill . 301 W. Washington, Morris, Ill . 321 McKinney St., Dixon, Ill . . . Brooklyn, Wis FAHNSYVORTH, WIIIIIIARI R. . . . Cissna Park, Ill FERRY, WILLIAM B. FISOHER, PAUL G. . FLANAGAN, RONALD C. . 17 N. West St., Waukegan, Ill 1025 Main St., Watertown, Wis . . . . Flanagan, Ill FLANNER, STUART A. . 375 Fifth Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis FOLEY, JOHN F. , FORRER, FRANKLIN S. FOSTER, G1LI1EIiT L. . 144 N. Kellogg, Galesburg, Ill . . 403 E. Ninth St., Aledo, Ill . . . . Eastville, Ill GASLINOWSKI, GEORGE S. , 2418 Cortland St., Chicago, Ill GERTH, IRvIN W. . 606 W. Moulton St., Bloomington, Ill GIU15, ILAUN W. . . , . . Stronghurst, Ill GIDDINOS, R. E. . 1106 N. Seminary Ave., Galesburg, Ill GORDON, iV1AU1lICl-I . GREEN, WA1'NE I. . GIIIFFIN, CARI, 11. . GRoSs, IRENNETH F. 1'1AAK, 1V11l1I'0N R. . HAINES, HARRY . FIAMILTON, JACK R. HANSON, FRANKLIN M. 11AUlI1t1CH, CHARLES L. IIAUGEN, MAUIKICE O. HAVRILLA, ANDIKEXY E. HECKBIAN, CHARLES N. . 40 Fourth St., Aurora, Ill . Eighth Ave., Oquawka, Ill 700 Adams Ave., Berlin, Wis . . Franklin Grove, Ill . N Water St., Algoma, Wis . . 111 E. 11th St., Aledo, Ill 711 E. Empire, Bloomington, Ill I . 26 White Place, Bloomington, Ill . 6317 24th Ave., Kenosha, Wis . . . Blanc-hardville, Wis . South Wilmington, Ill . 108 W. Elm St., Fairhury, Ill HENRY, LAWRENCE W. 1'10L'I'Z, DALE F. . 11OsKINs, W1Ll1121l R. Iloi-ITLER, ROIIERT B. HURT, NORRI-:RT B. HULL, WILLIAM J. . JACKSON, ELLIS R. . JAOORY, ICDMUND N. JOHNSON, ROIIERT li. R R 2, Galva, Ill. . Brooklyn, Wis. , , . , Oouawka, Ill. . . . . Chenoa, Ill. . 1285 6th St , Milwaukee, Wis. 505 IC. Grant Ilighway, Marengo, Ill. , S00 N. Cedar, Galesburg, Ill. , 1206 Fifth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Altona Ill. JOROENSON, CHARLES M. 1 . I . .515 Mill St.. Elllllli Ill. IRASTELLO, MATTHEW KATZ, SAM . . KAUFMAN, IRONALD F. IQAY, RORERT F. .. IQEERAN, JAMES F. . KELLY, RAYMOND J. . IQINU, A UoUs'r B. . IRIILKEY, NELSON J. KITTS, NEIL F. . IQNUTSON, R.0BE1lT M. 1R01-ILBECK, FRANK F. KOLLER, UHXVALD C. IFORENGOLD, BEN G. IRHIELKAMP, IQAHL . IRUNTZ, FRANK B. LAKE, GEORGE B. LANCASTER, CHARLES F. 11Alil1EN'1', EDNVARD J. LARKIN, EDGAR T. 14EAliMDU'l'H, GEORGE F I.EwERENz, CI.ARENr'r . F i.IE111G, VERNON W. LUBICK, STANKO S. . LUDENs, JAMES R. . MUNAMARA, l20NALD MADDEN MAUli1f.E.1 . 747 LaFayette St., LaSalle, Ill. , 808 10th St., Waukegan, Ill. . . . , Buckley, Ill. . 200 Hehard St., Knoxville, Ill. 602 W. Moulton St., Bloomington, Ill. 402 Oakland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 313 Willow Ave., Joliet, Ill. . . . . Hanover, Ill. 1033 Frontier St., Berlin, Wis. . 410 Dodge St., Jellerson, Wis. . . . . Algoma, Wis. ' Brodhcad Wis. i 2035 Evergreen Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 515 lluron St., Berlin, Wis. Strawn Ill. . few Eclger-li11' Drive, Highland Park: Iu. . . R F D 4, Darlington, Wis. 618 N. Conntv St., Waukegan, Ill. '. ' 602 E. sdvenat st., Aledo, Ill. . 617 E. Center St., Ottawa, Ill, . . 4025 W. 21st St., Chicago, Ill. , .... .1oy, Ill. . . . . Lemont, Ill. . 200 B, Wall St., Morrison, Ill. . . Judd St., Woodstock, Ill. 1220 Walnut Ave Freeport, Ill. ' JR , . . -. - - -. , MELCHIOII, MARK ..... Algoma, Wis. MENOzzI, FRANK B. MENZEMER, 1i0BE1i.'1' E. . . . . Gardner, Ill. , . 200 High St., Galena, Ill. MEYE1l, CONRAD W. . 424 N. Sixth St., Manitowoc, Wis. MILLEII, MARVIN .1. NIILLEB, ILOUERT B., . 111 Sixth St., Kaukauna, Wis. 2325 S. California Ave., B. Grand Rapids, Mich. MIIILEIC, ROIIERT R. MOORE, IRONALD C. . 778W Church St., Berlin, Wis. . 312 College Ave., Eureka, Ill. MOROAN, K. W. . 53011. Champaign Ave., Rantoul, Ill. MORRIS, DONALD E. MURI-HY, FRANCIS X. MURPHY, RIOHARD C. MYERS, GEOROE E. NEITSON, ELDON R. . 0'1:iRIEN, LEO F. . tV1LF0N, W1L1lU1l L. . QCYSULLIVAN, TIMOTHY . 205 S. Fourth St., Fairbury, Ill. . 514 E. Second St., Kewanee, Ill. . 5728 Wayne Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Earlville, Ill. 617 E. Washington St., Morris, Ill. . 306 E. Chippewa, Dwight, Ill. . . . . Sheldon, Ill. . 203 Lincoln Way, Dixon, Ill. OUDERKIICK, HARVEY N. .... Maquon, Ill. PAGEL, EDXVAHD W. PEEL, KENNETH J. . PETEIIHEN, ROY G. . I,HA11EH, OTTO C. PINNOW, EDGAR , PIECHKE, WILLIALI . PITTMAN, ILOBERT D. . . . . Algoma, Wis. 616 W. South St., Galeshurg, Ill. . South Union St., Dwight, Ill. . . . Sheldon, Ill. . . . Brodhead, Wis. . 730 Spring St., Berlin, Wis. . 510 N. Fourth St., Fairbury, Ill. PRICHARD, LAWRENCE F. . 617 State St., Ottawa, Ill. PUIIKIHH, ROY A. . QUARTA, JOSEPH J. ILALBTON, PAUL C. . ILAMHAY, DON R. . REDFEARN, WESLE1' A. REMPERT, NIILTON C. RIOE, GORDON W, . ILICOLO, VXCTOR . RIEDER, ARNOLD M. RINELLI, ALFRED S. . IIDBEBTB, BEN W. . ROIIERTSON, JOHN T. RODERS, OHVYALD J. ROLFE, JOHN 11. . 110814, WILLIALI G. RYAN, WARD . RYE, RAUBBEL H. . SARO, FRANCIS J. SAROTNIK, REX B. SALISBURY, VAN D. . SCARRATT, CI-:OIL F. 1137 Griflith Road, Lake Forest, . 778 Bank Lane, Lake Forest, . i 430 S. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, . . 206 N. Bench St., Galena, . . 0345 Longwood Drive, Chicago, . . 200 Park Ave., Galena, . . 120 W. South St., Dwight, . . . . East Dubuque, Ill. . 2405 52nd St., Kenosha, Wis. 208 Roosevelt Ave., Kewanee, Ill. . 202 Winston Ave., Joliet, Ill. . 4623 10th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 1448 Oakwood Ave., DeKalb, Ill. . 108 N. Liberty, Elgin, Ill. . Route 5, Fort At, inson, Wis. . . . . Algoma, Wis, 1311 Raleigh Court, Chicago, Ill. . 1304 Center St., Joliet, Ill. 6617 W. Fifth Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 1317 Campbell Ave., LaSalle, Ill. Ill Ill Ill 223 S. Burr Blvd., Kewanee, Ill Ill Ill Page Sixty-om' SCIIAI-'En, ILEUDEN .I. SCHMIDT, ALVIN F. Sci-IOLLE, Parma A. SCI-IROEPFER, ALuEu Scuun, WILLIAM P. THE SENTINEL 321 Sherman Ave., Dixon, Ill , . . Box 15, Bensenville, Ill . . 255 10th St., LaSalle, Ill 1' .A . . . Route 4, Antigo, Wis . 776 Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee Win 'l'oMLrN, HAROLD G ..... Sheridan, Ill. Tnuoe, JACK . . 7084 S. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tunic, ELLIo'r1' E. ...., Earlville, Ill. TvaNEI', l.owMAN E. . . 336 Broadway, Pekin, Ill. VANDENBEIIG, GORDON J. . 6807 14th Ave. Kenosha Wis. f I: f W1 'ir I Sanur, STANLEY 0.1 SEIBOLD, ARTHUR it SINDI-:nsoN, CIIAnLEs II. . . . SK0nA, Timo, F, , 812 American Ave., SMART, THOMAS F. . . . . SMITH, MAx II. SNYDER, DONALD A. . . 210 Cole St., S'rAnK, FRED T. S'I'EI-ILINo, A. J. . 1313 Pierce St., S'rEIzNEMANN, T. J. 3110 Mclxinley Blvd., Sheridan Ill , , 1201 Ohio st., cisiiknsh, was Chemung, Ill Milwaukee, Wis . Paris, Ill Maquon, Ill Watertown, Wis Sherrard, Ill Milwaukee, Wis Milwaukee, Wis VINCENT, IlAwsoN E. . . 328 Franklin, Galena, Ill. VIRZI, CI-IAIILI-:s J. . I 414 E. Walnut St., Oglesby, Ill. WAGNEII, Roumvr J. . 309 Jackson St., Fort Atkinson, Wis. WAKEFIELD, WAIIIIEN A. . 109 Hart Blvd., Harvard, Ill. WATEHSON, D. J. . 302 W. Chestnut St., Bloomington, Ill. 708 W. Front St., Bloomington, Ill. . . Blnnohardville, Wis. 586 California St., Milwaukee, Wis. 624 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. 7034 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wauswalz, GRANT V. . WECKEl!LY, JoI-IN E. . WERLING, FRANK S. . WHYTE, Russi-:LL J. . WICKLUND, Em-:n'r A. . SULLIVAN, WIIALIAAX T. . 254W 16th St., Milwaukee, Wis. WlI.DPIli, GLEN N. . 502 S. Madison St., Morrison, Ill. SXVEENEY, Awrxma I.. . 814 N. Oak St., Illoominiztmi, Ill WILKIE, MUIIIIAI' ...,. Sheridan, Ill. SzALAI', LEO M. . 1324 S. Raleigh CoIIrt, Chicago, Ill WILKINSON, Hanulsirr G. . 1309 Union Ave., Morris, Ill. TANNER, Howann .I. . . 525 Huron St., Berlin, Wis WINKELMAN, JOHN C. . 707 11th St., Milwaukee, Wis. TAI'Lon, Gao. R. . 8152 S. Princeton Ave., Chicago, Ill WoI.FE, WILIJIAM C. . . 1020 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. TSIFFT, IJOUGLAB S. , . 901 First Ave., Sterling, Ill WOOLSEY, Ronam' ll. , . . Maquon, Ill. TIMMER, WAImEN H. . 2412 N. Eighth St., Sheboygan, Wis Zocx, JAMES E. . . 2416 High St., Chicago, Ill. COMPANY E HISTORY GEORGE MYERS On july 27, upwards of 2000 young men stormed Fort Sheridan for the opening of the 1928 CMTC. Out of those fellows, about 216 were assigned to Company E , 6th Infantry. We shanit forget the experiences of that first day in campfthe physical exam- ination, issuing of clothing and supplies, the making of new acquaintances and the renewing of friendships of previous years in camp. Then for the first few days how we hated that bugler, who insisted upon waking us even before the sun had risen above the horizon of Lake Michigan. But we gradually broke into the swing of the thing and managed to get out for formations just as Cadet Captain Trude announced for the hundredth time that there was plenty of special detail for those who failed to fall in on time and in full dress, Knot tuxedos in this easel. The first week in camp was spent mainly in mastering the basic commands and move- ments which are essential to military maneuvers. However, in our second week in camp we got down to some real interesting work- cornbat principles and extended order movements. We also took up some work in rifle marksmanship, proper positions, sling adjustments and sighting. All this was in prepara- tion for our three big daysfthe days we were to go on the range. - The range experiences were, in themselves, sufficient reason for coming to camp for most of us. lt was like mock warfare. Then the thrill of firing, the exultation of a bull's eye and the feeling of pride in having qualified for a marksmanls award. Then at the end of the third week we got our packs. They were something new and pretty heavy at first, but oh how they pulled those shoulders back! There was the practice in pitching shelter tents and rolling our packs in preparation for our big hike up to the g A V - g A: , . . . 2 ' lf, . iM! xiii? .. :Ig 22 eip! 11 1 f-'ti H5 E Page S ixly-Iwo V fjfg-mv M -ejk , 4 JI , 2 X . far X T31 71 4 E I I E1 U A, . I E ,mix ?E!Q5q-5: X . f,,, q -0 1. if TVX, es... N' f, , 'r'5 m-SHEIXVXAN WA CRI-gif.-'ii 17' Great Lakes Training Station. There's a Long, Long Traili' wasn't such a popular song as it might have been during our hike to the Great Lakes Training Station. But we all enjoyed the hike thorough- ly--even the night in the pup tents had its thrill. And how it did rain that night! A great many of us were able to hold the fortn, but some of us had to dash the quarter mile to the armory and complete our dreams there on the hard floor. It was a night like that that made us realize the need of a larger and better navy. And oh yes! Company EN was the advance guard for the regiment on the hike. .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' C ' I-V-7-V-V-V-V-V-V-VN-VN-V-V-V4Y-V-V-1-V-V-Y-VN-V-'N-Vu THE SENTINEL ff I: f W4 'li Thursday, the 23rd, was the day of days! Company li showed the crowd how we threw out those chests. You should have heard all the oh's and ahis of sweethearts and parents when they saw those muscles and the coat of tan, all of which had been developed here in old Fort Sheridan. It was only natural that we should be glad to pull out for home, but at the same time Camp Holliday never seemed better to us. The only regret we have is the fact that we can't stay a little longer and continue the many friendships we made during our short period here. COMPANY E U PERSONALS One of the greatest kicks the Basics got out of camp was seeing the inhabitants of Tent 23 swabbing decks on special detail. But weire here to tell you that Lieutenants Morgan, Timmer and Sabotink can certainly do the job. - We are all wondering how Red VVilkinson got his pull with the cooks. However, they should have made Red carry out all his extra milk bottles. As it was, the KP's had to get some empty cases to remove the Glass , And as long as weire asking questions we might as well try to find out why Tent 28 had such few visitors the last few days of camp. They tell us that they got so lonesome in there that they went out and carried fellows in to keep them company. Tent 3o,in charge of Corporal Scarratt,certainly made an end to competition for the best tent banner. No one knows how many times they had it-:and only three other tents have any idea. VVe wonder how many fellows have jumped out of the way when Corporal Wherling has blown his Hhornu? YVhen it comes to speed on formations, the fourth platoon kept us all on edge-waiting for them. They usually managed to complete right dressu by the time the rest of the Company had been dismissed. And Katz usually are so quick! The fourth platoon also had a Wolffe. Billings of the first platoon was the tallest man in Camp Holliday. He extended 6 feet 4 inches into the atmosphere. They put him at Right Guide so the whole company could see him and keep in file. X l X ' it l A , . U 5:4 ' p- t .Til iN 4 QL 'X gil it . 'TK .' 1 . . N M A 9309 ' C 4 A v 'wi ' I i ' f-'IJ P2 i. ff: H u Hr' 1 - it-.gi v ,2?:gi,',i1f3 w Q:-'fa' gg. 'C q ,-,X 'Q'-5 ' -, :ll I F 3Lri1r+w345v5s ' ..,,.' 1, 'f , S l l, F xg 1 I V' lgdljigi : wig' , g ,!'1 i t i . - ' iii ,,x .. I ' . X .. '91 1 T ,ff Tiff CGM IDA Ny e- fa--422. ' V i. . 'ix' ..' 'ilu' ,Z-Q' a .' ix E n If V I '1 '?s'f.Ffh 'xgxf r 'Y' '-V v 'vtvvvvwunp . In - I . K g ' I by . V H PM . v . ja J 9 ii 'i f'Iff't. 49Q 'i Y ' ' 2 V- -if 'gn 'I C1 .. r -. L.. 'v-'-Jl '?- - -' girl '--1 -- . :rp-V 4 -- 'F . 'V -41.--,. - --4 1 Y -7 3 -IN3 V X.- . rf 51:85-!..,4-N xj - f,-l ix, 1 - . - A L--A a 5:,, .s .,,g V, A A - - .N . . 1- Jr. f mar N 'T-1 , K t .- - V X 4. Q. . -1 ,:,, :N V ,ll , ,' , is J: . ,--safe' . v Q 1 sf-Q I Fx- V Lx' 2:31 V, P ,, wa. Page Sixty-ihrn' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . .v.v.v.v.vw.vN.v.v.Y- - -vw-V-v.1.v-v.v.v.v. S ! 9 S 5 S AAAAAAAAAAAAAQAANAAAAAAAAAA Q - . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . . , . . . . . . . . . , ,-..A..nl-A-A-A-pA-A-A-A-A-4-A-yg-4-AmaA 1 Tx v-5 III B1 Isl mul 2nd Plaloons COMPANY 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC rn td 2 v-1 n-4 2 E11 l -in! and fill: Plaloons .' 281 'S If 17 , Qicii 'Z' ' f Qi Clllf ll 119 R ,L if - AAMODT, IAIPIIIBEIIT . AUEERGER, ANTHONY . ADAMS, WIIi1.IAh! . AHEARN, GEORGE . AHNERT, HERBERT . ALBTEEN, WILIIIABI . ALTENBURG, FIENI11' . ANGER, ERNEST . ANDERSON, CLII-'FORD . ARMSTRONG, RALPH AIINDT, EDWARD . AxT, ALI-'RED . HAEBEMANN, LLOYDE . HAGIN, VICTOR . BAHR, GOICDAN . BAKER, PAUL BALL, GEORGE BALL, IIOHEHT HARTELL, ERICH . HATEMAN, RALPH . BELLE, ARMODOB . BEMIH, ERWIN BENDER, .IOHN BETHRUM, VAN IIARRIHON BENNETT, JAMES . . 1ilE1l.MANN, MYRON . BIERMANN, WILLIAM . BIEI-IN, LANVRENCE . BIRCH, EDYVARD . . BODE, CARL . BOGRAND, GEORGE . BOHL, ERYVIN . 69 BOI-ILMANN, FRED . BOTTONI, GILBERT . BOTTONT, THEO. . BUETTNER, RAYMOND 11UTzLAI-'I-', LAWRENCE BUTCH, WILLIAM . BLUEMKE, MILTON . BRITTON, ROBERT . BROEKER, HENRY CARLISLE, DONALD COMPANY F , CMTC CAPTAIN HENRY J. MATCI'IETT, 6th Inf., Commanding 2ND LIEUT. ALBERT H. DICKERSON, 6th Inf. 294 Rusk Avenue, Milwaukee, WiS 577 Seventh Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . . 1806 16th St., Moline, Ill . 1519 20tlI St., Two RivcrS, WIS 2225 Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, WiS . . . . Oeonto, WIS 2710 Walnut St., Milwaukee, WIS 475 Second Ave., Wauwatosa, WIS . . . . Lacon, Ill 1737 Hancock St., Rockford, Ll . 1465 25th St., Milwaukee, WiS 679 53rd St., Milwaukee, Wis 1765 16th St., Milwaukee, Wis th Iane Milwaukee Wie . 699 13' 1 , , - . . 703 Sixth St., Keil, Wis 214 E. Seventh St., Aledo, Ill .i 1303 Concordia Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 724 47th St., Milwaukee, Wis 751 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis . . . . . Joy, Ill . 2011 13th St., Two RiverS, Wis 1017 Scott St., Milwaukee, WIS 339 Grove St.. Milwaukee, WIS , . . Millernburg, Ill , , . . Lacon, Ill . . . Shorewood, Wis. . 430 Newton, Shorewood, WIS. 375 Sixth Avei, WauwatoSa, WiS. 425 50th Ave., West AllIS, WIS. 1626 Cedar St., Milwaukee, WiS. . . . Wauf-Iaukee, WiS. 0 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. . 896 29th St., Milwaukee, WIS. 3611 Park Hill Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 3611 Park Hill Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. 47tlI Sl Milwaukee WiS . 1174 I-. D ' I , . 2231 Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, WIS 489 Fourth Ave., Milwaukee, WIS 1407 N. Fell Ave., Bl00II11I'lgiZOIl, Ill , . . . . Joy, Ill . 128 N. Jasper St., Decatur, Ill 8 Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, WiS GROSSMANN, IIARVEY . 821 21st St., Milwaukee, WiS. I'lAAG, HOWARD . . 1225 21St St., Two RiverS, WiS. HAEBEIIIIE, EUOENE . 787 Cramer St., Milwaukee, WiS. HALL, DUANE . . 237 W. Virginia Ave., Peoria, Ill. IIALQUIHT, ALUIN . . 877 36th St., Milwaukee, WiS. l'lAMIL'l 0N, RUSSELL ..... Laeon, Ill. FIANSEN, IIENRY . 89th aIId N. Greenfield, WeSt Allis, WiS. HANSEN, ILALPH . 716 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. HANSEN, RAY . . 457 33rd St HARIIIIECHT, FRED . 2427 WiSconSin Ave l'IAR'1'MAN, ELMER HAIII-TMAN, FRANK IIAVEN, HERMAN HAYE, EARL . HEGNER, JOHN . H ENDRICK8, COMMADOR A IIEINEN, ROBERT HENRICKSON, IHLER IIEIIKER, HARRY HPIRAIAN, MELVIN HILTMAN, GUSTAV HINTz, OTTO . llOEY, GEORGE HOEHNE, ROSS HOGE, ILALPH , HOHOL, FRANK . HOLMES, ANDREW HOUDEK, JOSEI-IH IIUNTER, ELDEN . IIURST, WILLIAM IREY, SUMNER IRELAND, CASEY . JACKSON, IJONALD JACOIIOSKI, WILLIAM JONES, CHARLES .IUDGE, .IOHN . KAII-'ER, HAROLD IYAISER, CIIARLES KAILIALA, PENTTI . KEIIL, RAYMOND ITEMPER, ILOHERT ITERN, MARVIN . ' 374 25th' Sn . 915 Kn . 203 N. Four ' 611E.63r ., Milwaukee, WiS. ., Milwaukee, WiS. WiS. Sheboygan, ., Milwaukee, WiS. oxville, Peoria, Ill. th St., Oregon, Ill. 632 Homer St., Milwaukee, WIS. Niagara, WiS. d St., Chicago, Ill. . 1658 24th St., Two RiverS, WiS. 369 Fifth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 615 Linus St., Milwaukee, WiS. 619 l7tlI Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. 549 Herman St., Milwaukee, Wis. . Harvard, Ill. 1358 30th St., Milwaukee, WiS. 489 58th St., Milwaukee, WiS. . . 369 Vine St., Niagara, WiS. 505 Fifth Ave., Wauwatosa, WiS. . Lemont, Ill. 702 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1315 22nd St., Two Rivera, WiS. . 501 CRSS St., Milwaukee, WiS. . 643 MOSS Ave., Peoria, Ill. . . . lilo . Wcnona, Ill. x, 143, Toluea, Ill. 709 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. 704 Northwestern Ave. 1322 Madison Ave , Blooniimztuii, Ill. . llenry, Ill. Two Rivers, WiS. 404 Y. M. C. A. lildiz., Milwaukee, WiS. . 491 51St St,, Milwaukee, Wis. 528 N. Seventh St., Manitowoc, WiS. 641 Chamher St., Milwaukee, WiS. CARY JOHN . Cegielski, I'IA1lRY CowGI-:n, CLIFFORD COOK, ROBERT CUTLER, HAROLD CLARK, JOBEPH . CROY, CONIIAD . DAHL, LESLIE . IDEGELLEKE, GEIIIIIT DANNENIIERG, A. DEDERING, MILTON DELLLIORE, JAMES DEUTSCH, ANDIIENV DEWVEY, WILLIAM IJIBB, ALLEN . IjOWNE1'l, IYENNETH DOUGLABH, JOHN DUGAS, IGNATIUS . . . Reednville, Win 401 Third Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . . . . Ravinia, Ill . 245 27th St., Milwaukee, WIS 604 Jefferson St., Stevens Point, Win . 205 Midway Apts., Rockford, Ill 1917 W. Casey Ave., Mt. VernoII, Ill . 123 23rd St., Milwaukee, Wis . 600 60th St., Milwaukee, WiS 765 New York Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . . 619 Paine St., Kiel, WIS . . 814 MaiII St., Columbia, Ill 1318 N. Sh01'I11I111, Iililomington, Ill . . . . Henry, Ill . 29 60th St., Milwaukee, WiS . 319 W. Washington, Appleton, Wis . 253 E. .1uneau, Milwaukee, WiS . 1218 Galena St., Milwaukee, WIS Ii1NG, LANVRENCE . IYIRIIY, JAMES . KOCH, JAMES . . KUCZYNSKI, EDwARD IYNEYSE, WAL'FE1t . ISRUEGER, ORVILLE LACOURT, EDWIN . LANGAHEER, ISENNETII LAW, ELLBWORTH . LEEMAN, JOSEPH . LEONARD, THOMAS IIEVICK, ALI-'RED . IIIEHE, EUGENE LI.IEwSIcI, ERVIN LEDL, CHAIIIIES , lVIAHNKE, EDWARD . MALECKI, CONRAD MEANS, MACK . . 1701 Crilly Court, Chicago, Ill . . R F D 1, HeIIry, Ill . . . . Lacon, Ill 563 Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee, WiS 2726 Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, WiS . R F D 2, Manitowoc, WIS . 1051 JaekSon St., Marinctte, WiS . 216 S. Unflerhill St., Peoria, Ill . 659 47tlI St.. Milwaukee, WiS 1706 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, Ill . 194 23rd St., Milwaukee, WIS . 813 North St., Mt. Vernon, Ill 518 S. Walnut St., Appleton, WiS 921 First Ave., Milwaukee, WIS . 026 22nd St., Two Rivers, WiS. 916 Madison St., Manitowoc, Wis. 471 42nd Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. McLean, Ill DRAMBUIKG, ROBERT . EBEHHAICDT, HUGO, .1R. EHERHARDT, ERXVIN . ENOELS, .IOHN . . FAIIINSKI, FELIX . 1323 FERRIS, QDIBON . FERRIS, TEWART . FIELDING, JAMES . 63 FILUT, LEONARD FINE, NIILTON . FINNVALL, DONALD . FRANSON, CHARLES FHANZ, JOSEPH . FREY, PHILLII' . FRIDRICH, ROBERT . FRITSOHE, .IOHN . . FROSOI-IER, WILLIAM . GESEIYL, HARRY . GRAPE, FNEDEIIIC . GOLDDERG, LEONARD . GRAVES, MARSHALL . GREEN, WALTER . GREEN, LAWRENCE . GROGAN, ROBERT 1169 Burnham St., WeSt Allis, WiS . 811 24th Ave., Milwaukee, WIS 811 24th Ave., Milwaukee, WiS 257 35th St., Milwaukee, WiS Minnesota, South Milwaukee, Win . 567 Clark St., Niagara, WiS , 567 Clark St., Niagara, wal 16 Greenfield Ave., WeSt Allin, Wis 836 Seventh Ave., Milwaukee, WiS 563 Farewell Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. . 1248 E. 46th St., Chicago, Ill 427 63rd Ave., wen Allis, wal 935 S. 21St St. Manitowoc Win . 639 mn Milwaukee: wal 131 W. 11th St., Mt. Carmel, Ill 779 Ninth St., Milwaukee, WiS 1922 AdaInS St., Two Rivers, Wis 82 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 711 S. Kenneth Ave., Chicago, Ill 860 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . . R F D 1, Oregon, Ill . . . . HeIIry, Ill 459 Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wis 89 Pryor Ave., Milwaukee, Wisi MEYER, SHERRURNE IVIEYEH., CHESTER MOENCH, FRANCIS MORSE, HAICOLD MITELLEII, HOXVAIID MUELLER JOHN . ' 424 N. Siiith Stf, Manitowoc, wit. . 1349 14th St., Milwaukee, WIS. 1215 37th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Henry, Ill. . -207 Oak St., Stevens Point, WiS. 1516 Walnut St Milwaukee, Wie. MULI-IOLLON, GEORGE . 3322 St. Paul Avei: Milwaukee, Wiin MULHOLIION, HAROLD . 49 31St St., Milwaukee, WiS. MUIKDOCK, R.01iE1l.'l' . . 501 S. Fifth St., Oregon, Ill. IVIUIIPHY, MICHAEL . 3110 Michigan St., Milwaukee, WIS. MCAvOv, GEORGE . 1614 WisconSin Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. MCKITTRICK, RICHARD . . 920 Fisher St., Peoria, Ill. OlSHEA, JAMES . . 6434 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Ill, OSTERMANN, LOUIS . In Care of Y. M. C. A., Milwaukee, WiS. PARADOXVHKY, GERALD . 949 Fifth Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. PATTERSON, GEORGE . 298 15th St., Milwaukee, WIS. PERRY, WAL1'El! . 1310 MadiSon St., Two Rivers, WiS. PINKELLA HAMILTON . 505 Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee, WiS. - . POIRIER, HAIIVEY PFIBTER, l'lEN1'IY PLANTE, ARTHUR PLATZ, WILLIAM . PRIEOEL, CHARLES PRIOR, CARI. . . 641 River St., Niagara, WiS. . 219 10tlI St., Milwaukee, WiS. 807 Elizabeth Av e., MarylaIId, WiS. . 1419 Wells St., Milwaukee ,WiS. 1003 Muskego Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . . 1210 Lincoln, Peoria, Ill. Page Sixty-jim' I THE SENTINEL ff 1iA'l'HBl!UlIU, KARL . RAUSCHL, Joni-:PH . REED, R0l!1'Jl1T . R.EZAl'H, l7ANIEL IIEICHAHDT, lCLDoN IUCHARDSON, GEORGE . IEIEL, CHARLES . RIENZE, .IoHN . RICKARY, BASIL . IEICKARD, OSCAR RJNDEIIKNECHT, PAUL Riscm-1, l1oRER'r . 1422 Washington St., Two Rivers, Wis . 1114 Arthur St., Wausau, Wie . 115 Stewart Ave., Rockford, Ill 1514 2-1th St., Two Rivers, Wis 710 Seventh St., Kiel, Win 1739 E. 83rd St., Chicago, Ill . . . . , Lacon, Ill 611 Layton Ave., Cudahy, Wis . . . Wausaukee, Win 413 Main St., Niagara, Wis Win . 090 08th Ave., West Allis, 2443 Highland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis IIOCHELEAU, 1.1-zo . . 2310 16th St., Two Rivers, Wis R.0CHELEAU, F. . 1418 Hawthorn Ave., Two Rivers, Wis. liowE, .loHN . Rosen, l.AwRENcE SCHAPEII, ALFRED . . 4800 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill . . . . Reedsville, Win, 1914 McKinley Ave., Milwaukee, Wis, SCHMERHORN, GORDON . 584 11th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. SCHINKE, CARL , SCHULTZ, 110111-:RT . ScHMrD'r, HERBERT . 2620 Monroe St., Two Rivers, Win. 382 Linnwood Ave., Milwaukee, Win. . 677 18th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis SCHRAEDE11, NOIl1iE1l1' . 1508 18th St., Two Rivers, Wis SEl1.I0,ROY . SMITH, ARTHUR . S'rANu, MELVIN . . 3412 Mt. Vernon Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 805 21st St., Milwaukee, Wis. 10-14 Marinctte Ave., Marinette, Wis. Sri-:HN, Roni-:a'r , S1'ELi'rzEa, OSCAR SNVANSON, ALFRED . TAMM, CHARLI-ns . TAYLOR, IIOBERT TAYLOR, W.NLTEli . T1-:sHENEcH, JOHN TucHoLsKI, CHESTER '1'HoMPsoN, ROLLIN UNEER, CHARLES . U'rEcH, Ilmaunar . VAN livin-:N, CARL VAN VALEN, lJoNALD VOLAND, PIAIIOLD , VRANEY, Jour: . WAIER, EUGENE . WAIiDll1I.1i1G, PERRY WABHROURNE, D. . WEliLE, IQUIIT . WENBINQ, GENE . WUNDERLICH, ERNEST . 3127 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis . 43 29th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 1212 15th St., Rock Island, Ill . 426 Calumet Ave., Kiel, Wis . . . Laeon, Ill 556 Dakota St., Milwaukee, Wis 459 52nd Ave., West Allis, Wis 832 Eighth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 720 Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . 1081 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 706 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis 553 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis 1241 W. Maple Ave., DuPage, Ill . 709 Milwaukee St., Kiel, Wie 036 N. 16th St., Manitowoc, Wis . 504 Scott St. Milwaukee, Wis . 653 N. Ridge, Niagara, Wis 403 Webster Place, Milwaukee, Wis . 396 21st St., Milwaukee, Wis . 736 23rd St., Milwaukee, Wis , . 839 Rayner Ave., Joliet, Ill ZAHN, O1'1'0 . 317 Ninth Ave., South West Bend, Wis ZAJICEK, GEORGE . . 1068 26th St., Milwaukee, Wis ZEMRowsK1, Jos. . 8245 Saginaw Ave., South Chicago, Ill ZvoNAa, CYRIL . . 198 First Ave., Milwaukee, Wis COMPANY FH HISTORY ELDEN HUNTER All Company F men will remember their first day in camp. On July 27th, a chilly, melancholy day, one hundred and twenty-five of us were registered, placed in groups and marched to our Company. W'c were then examined by the doctors, following, of course, a cold shower. And then our uniforms! West Point has nothing on CMTC when it comes to getting fitted out. Exactly the same clothes, only different in color, fit and material. WVe were then divided into platoons and squads and all set to start our monthis tour at Camp Holliday. During the mornings of our first week we were taught, and most of us tried hard to learn, the fundamentals of drill. It is needless to say our instructors must have en- joyed this, with rookies the likes of us. YVe were each given a bunch of cosmoline with a riiie in it. After an houris cleaning, the rifle made its appearance, and at the end of our month of camp life our riHes were fairly dry. Right shoulder arms, port arms, present arms, order arms, were some of the commands that kept us thinking this first week. COMPANY Page S ixry-fix .v.v.v.v.v.vn.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 0 ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. THE SENTINEL f f L Some of our men suffered the embarrassment of having to drill on the rookie squadn. This squad is like a pot of stew, something of everything but nothing much in partic- ular . About this time we learned what the Word short-sheet meant. The company dances were complete successes, due greatly to the hostess, Miss Jessie Goodwin, who arranged plenty of girls to act as partners for the boys. Trips to the rifle range were the outstanding features of the third week. Although our Company had no outstanding athletes, everyone tried hard and never gave up. If the spirit of the corps were taken into consideration, Company FH would have won in every event. We were not without victories, however. Green hurled the shot-put 38 feet and IO inches, taking first place in that event. He likewise captured the discus throw by slinging the platter 98 feet, IO inches. Preegal took third in the javelin. As a military organization, Company F was hard to beat, as was demonstrated when our Company was picked to present a scouting and patrolling squad for a demon- stration for Thursday, August 23rd. If there is credit due anyone, and we of FH Company know there is, it goes to our commander, Captain Matchett, and his able assistant, Lieutenant Dickerson of the 6th U. S. Infantry. Captain Matchett's transfer to Fort Leavenworth placed Lieutenant McCabe in charge of our publicity work and in command of the second platoon. He also coached the Illinois Football Squad, which won the inter-state game on our gridiron. We leave camp with but one desire, and that is to return next year. REGULAR ARMY INFANTRY AT THE FORT SHILRIDAN CMTC Fort Sheridan is the home station and headquarters of the Second Infantry Regiment of the U. S. Army, and the ISt Battalion, under command of Major Joseph C. Hatie, helped in the camp training of the CMTC this summer. Assigned to the same duty was the 2nd Battalion of the Sixth Infantry, Lieut. Colonel Charles T. Smart, commanding, from Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Few of the young men who enroll for the Citizens' Camps each year appreciate the enormous amount of work which they demand of the Regular Army. True, they note day by day the functioning of their company and battalion commanders, they are in in- timate touch with the non-commissioned officers, carefully selected for camp detail, some of them even become aware of the additional labor which their training involves for the enlisted personnel. All this falls, however, within the thirty days of the CMTC month. Preparations for the camp actually began nearly a year earlier with the opening of the school period, November ISt, when the training was started of specialists, mess sergeants, cooks, truck drivers and clerks, all needed in a CMT Camp. This year much assistance was rendered by officers of the 4oIst Infantry and the 317th Cavalry Regi- ments, of the Organized Reserves, but nevertheless the primary responsibility for the CMT Camp rested upon the Regular Army. This statement applies to the processing of candidates and to their training in the companies and troops, no less than to the general administrative responsibilities in clothing, feeding and housing 2,000 candidates, as well as giving them med- ical care, laundry service and opportunities for re- ligious and social life, coupled with outdoor and indoor sports and other forms of recreation. Li. CaI.,6lhInf., U. s. Army Camp Inspector C1-mnnms T. SMART Page S ixly-.uw u ........v .. .........v........' ...N-.-v.vvvvv.v.v.v.JVM-vvv-v.vvv Isl and 2nd Plataons COMPANY G , 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC I rl ml ,Ill Ilninn 1 K as VY t CND ll EPC ALIIRIGHT, CLARENCE EALEY, TREVOR . GREIG, JOHN W. . ARCHIBALD, WILLIAM ARPH, CHESTER A. CARRIH, ICENTON I. . lJILLON, GARLAND S. IRIEL, VIGGO A. . . IRINDHCHI, ALVIN L. IJINGHAM, RALPH C. D. .COMPANY CMTC CAPTAIN HA,RRY V. HAND, 6th Inf., Coma 2ND LIEUT. HAROLD H. DOUD, 6th Inf. BLUE COURSE . 172 School St., Oshkosh, Wis. . 914 First Ave., Rockford, Ill. 10515 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. PHILIPI-I, Jquus A. IIUMERY, IXENNETH A WARREN, GEORGE O. WHITE COURSE 107 Faust Ave., Joliet, Ill Tigerton, Wis . 1040 25th Ave., Moline, Ill . . . . Bradford, Ill 5441 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill 702 Tower St., Beloit, Wis. RED . , 2423 16th St., Moline, Ill BLACKBTONE, JNO. E. . 321 Bethseda Court, Waukesha, Wis HURUE, JIAICRY V. . 300 N. Hazel St., Danville, Ill CARLMARK, EDWVAHD O. CAI-Is, GORDON R. ., COLERIAN, CHAIIEES Ix. IJILLON, JAMES . . EINFELDT, RICHARD H. I-IARERLE, HERBEIIT C. I'IOLTZ, ROGER B. . IXRAINOCK, WILLIAM .I. LI'r'rLI-:, EDGAR H., .IR. IIUTCHKA, 'PONY . RICIUONALD, GERALD W. RIIRKEB, ANNO J. . RIUBBELMAN, IA'T'roN O. NOSALIK, LEO J. . ORTH, IKENNETII W. P.-IRR, HAIIOLD E. . A CCOMANDO, JAMES R. ANDERSON, ALVIN L. . HAILEX, JOSEPH . IJAIITLETT, JAMES V. HECK, RALPH T. . BREED, MARVIN A. . BURNS, PIENIIY V. . CARL:-ION, EDWVIN . CARMACK, JUNIOR F. CERVIN, DAVID R. . CI-IRIHTIANBON, J. B. . CLINE, WILLIAM . CONANT, GEORGE L. CONLAN, JACK . RICIIARD W. COOPER, CORDEs, FLOYD C. . IJREWB, LEONARD A. . DRIEI-R-IEN, ROBERT E. EKDAI-IL, LEONARD M. EsrIELMAN, OTHA B. FAHLUND, LUTHER A. FARXYELL, IQARL D. . FEnGUsON, R. E. . FIsIIER, GLENN E. FOwLER, ISI-IMAEL D. . 1800 25th St., Moline, Ill . 1515 E. Main St., Danville, Ill . 15M E. Chestnut St., Canton, Ill . . . . Bradford, Ill . 1020 12th Ave., Moline, Ill . 727 Garfield Ave., Beloit, Wis. 410 W. Fifth St., Slmwano, Wis. . , R R 1, Westville, Ill . 1623 State St., E. St. Louis, Ill . 202 South St., Westville, Ill . 320 S. Fourth St., Pekin, Ill . . , . Sliawano, Wis . 1133 Lincoln Ave., Beloit, Wis 3122 W. 41st Place, Chicago, Ill . 1203 Carlisle Ave., Racine, Wis. 267 Franklin St., Evansville, Wis BASIC . 6124 Justine Ave., Chicago, Ill . 1640 Austin Ave., Racine, Wis . . . Rochelle, Ill . . . Oconto Falls, Wis . 1335 W. Sixth St., Racine, Wis 302 W. Armstrong Ave., Peoria, Ill . 1700 22nd St., Rock Island, Ill . . R F D Box 37, Racine, Wis . 2511 Western Ave., Peoria, Ill 3400 10th Ave., Rock Island, Ill 121 Arcadia Ave., Waukesha, Wis 1150 Christiana Ave., Chicago, Ill . 508 Cooper St., Peoria, Ill . 711 Dowe St., Kaukauna, Wis . . 717 North St., Peoria, Ill . . . . Oregon, Ill A. 1803 Doty St., Oshkosh, Wis . 134 Sarah St., Kaukauna, Wis . . 1845 14th Ave., Moline, Ill . 2511 Western Ave., Peoria, Ill . 800 44th Stl., Rock Island, Ill 000 Wisconsin Ave., Kaukanna, Wis 305 Wisconsin Ave., Kaukauna, Wis 1705 Deane Blvd., Racine, Wis I . 5150 Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill GLOUDEMANS, RAYMOND .1. . 603 S. State St., Appleton, Wis GOODRUM, GEORGE E. . 1303 Fourth Ave., Rock Island, Ill GRAHAM, ROBERT P. . 1717 Columbia Terrace, Peoria, Ill GRAssuERGER, .lOs. II. GIiAX'L01V, ROBERT V. GROGAN, FRANCrs .I. . GUMM, Louis M. . l1ALvoRsRUD, CONRAD H.-xRMs, ELI.Is C. . HART.IEs, GREGORY J. PIAXVKINHON, ERIC C. HAi'Es, EDGAR S. . IIERATH, GLENN C. IJERATH, RAYMOND T. HOLLY, MAIITIN . I-IowARD, LDONALD A. l'IUNTE1l, WILLIAM J. l'1U'rCHINsoN, VEIIN JANECKO, MICHAEL A. .IOHNsoN, ILOBEHT S. JONEs, :ERNEST P. . ILAMPB RORERT M. . 700 S. Cherry St., Appleton, Wis . 3502 Victory Ave., Racine, Wis 308 Wisconsin Ave., Kaukauna, Wis . 204 N. 20tlI St., E. Moline, Ill . 1230 Central Ave., Beloit, Wis 222 N. Sheridan Road, Peoria, Ill . R R 7, Box 151, Apgleton, Wis 1445 Edgewater Ave., hicupzo, Ill . 001 N. Perry Ave., Peoria, Ill . 3105 N. Adams St., Peoria, Ill I4AMBE1l'1', WILLIAM H. POLLARD RICHARD D WIIILIAMB, ALBERT R. YAEGEII EDWARD M. . COURSE PETERS, RIILFRED J. RADEWAN, CARL F. RAYOME, ROBERT J. RICHTER, IRENNETI-I J RQZAVICK, FRANK J. SCHILD, WILIJIALI E. SIIARKEY, JOHN F. . SMITH, ARTHUR A. STIIOUK, HARVEY H. Szi 1'owsIcI, ZENO R. TAROR, IIEMUEL K. THIEI., AIILIN J. . wARREN, IQIITHUR R. AxMAN, I AM . WERER, CARL W. WIIITAKER, AIITHUH. E. . WOOD, HENRY E. . YAEGER, RICHARD A. COURSE ISAPLAN, FRANK . IXARAS, WILLIAM J. IXABBOHKI, FRANK ICARNOPP, M. C. . 01 ICOTZLE, BENJAMIN A. IQIETUIIKIEH, JOSEPH E. . .KLOCKOW, LIARRIHON W. 1xLI1o, FRANKLIN E. ' IRLUGE, ILICHARD . wading . 6528 Kimhark Ave., Chicago, Ill . . . 207 S. Fourth, Oregon, Ill . . 1233 S. Fourth St., Pekin, Ill . S15 E. Pleasant St., Freeport, Ill , . . 1036 21st St., Rock Island, Ill REDDIG, RONALD R. . 1030 Eleventh Ave., Rock Island, Ill VANDONBURGH, GEORGE E. . . . Hennepin, Ill . . 517 Vine St., Beloit, Wis . . 1111 Vine St., Beloit, Wis . . R 1, Plymouth Wis . Rui W. sms sl., Racine: was . S24 Walnut St., West Bend, Wis 020 Sixth St. Beloit Wis . . 125 West St., Westville, Ill . . 1653 20th Ave., Moline, Ill . 310 Mcliinley St., Westville, Ill Sl-IIVELEH, D. H., .IR. 408 E. Washington St., Iloopcston, Ill . . 1105 14th Ave., Moli ne Ill 1021 N. Jetlferson, Peoria, Ill . 000 49th St., Kenosha, Wis . 742 W. Elk St., Freeport, Ill . . R R 1, Shawano, Wis . 1233 S. Fourth St., Pekin, Ill . 2711 Haddon Ave., Chicago, Ill . 732 E. Penn St., Hoopeston, Ill 150056 Kenns Bldg., Molii . 202 Tennessee Ave., Danvil . 1111 Vine St., Beloit ie, Ill le, Ill , Wis . 001 '6 11th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 1403 Booth St., Milwaukee, Wis . 610 17th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 0 E. Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . . R R 1, Reynolds, Ill 524 Hamniond Ave., Cudahy, Wis . 1247 58th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 650 Dover St., Milwaukee, Wis 877 Newhalf, S. Milwaukee, Wis . . . . McNabb, Ill 414 Brown St., Milwaukee, Wis , . 006 29th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis KORNOCK, A. W. . 2018 N. Wisconsin St., Racine, Wis . JRHAINER, ALIIIN V. . 473 42nd Ave., West Milwaukee, Wis IRRASEMAN, GEl1Al4D . 531 Second Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis KRECKLOW, WIXLTEII M. . 1125 Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. JQOEHLEH, W1LLI4KliI M. IROLLER, CARL W. IXORN MARVIN E. . IQRIDER, JACK G. . IXROMMIIILEB, FRED W. KUORLER, CLARENCE R. . 276 Lyon St., Milwaukee IQUEHN, IQENNETH l'l. IQUHLEN, PAUL G. . IQULAS, JosEPII A. . KUNKEI., EDXVARD F. LEONARDELLI, EDNVARD C. . IJEXVIB, RORERT R. . LINGELRACH, SIGMUND LYNCH, JOHN F. . IVIACK, LEO W. . MANsI-'IELD, JOIIN MCCOIIIJ, JAMES S. MARCH, AHNUM I. . MARINOPOULOE, TREO. NIAIILETT, IJEFJTTIH L. MARTIN, WARREN A. MARTINELLI, BRUNO B. . RIEISNEH, IQARI. J. MENMOIR, CI-IARLEs Il. . NIILLER, EDWIN M. Peoria County llospital, Peori a, Ill. . 1612 Packard Ave., Racine ,Wis. , Wis. . 776 Newhall St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 480 53rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 543 Grove St., Milwaukee, Wis. . . 133 18th St., Milwaukee , Wis. 7-10 Sixth St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 418 25th St., Milwaukee, Wis. F. . 814 Park Ave., Oconto, Wis 2152 W. llarrison St., Chicago, Ill . 427 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis 520 California Ave., Peori . . . . Seymour I 837 Jackson Drive, Oshkosh a, Ill , Wis Wis 400 Park St., Milwaukee: Wis . 135 IIowell, Milwaukee, Wis . 1230 40th St., Milwaukee Wis soo 16th st., Milwaukee: wig . 418 32IId St., Milwaukee, Wis 1143 Campbell, Detroit, Mich . 401 40th Ave., West Allis, Wis . 3105 N. Adams St., Peoria, Ill 1410 12th St., Racine, Wis . . . Glasford, Ill . 420 Greenleaf, Peoria, Ill 108 Chester Court, Peoria, Ill . 2615 W. 43rd St., Chicago, Ill . 372W 46th St., Milwaukee, Wis 501 24th St., Milwaukee 408 W. Seventh St., Appleton, IRANITE, A. W. . 720 Marshall Ave., S. Milwaukee, , Wis Wis Wis lVI01 FE'1'T,TH01NIASS. . 301 MONTGOMERY, HAROLD G. MOORE, EUGENE C. . MOORE, RUBBEL G. W. Armstrong Ave., Peoria, Ill, . . . . Elwood, Ill. . 710 S. Second St., Oregon, Ill. 933 E. Lincoln, Belvidere, Ill. RIOIITENHEN, ROMAYNI-: C. . 2522 17th St., Racine, Wis. IYIULLEN, EUGENE . NEPIDIIALI, CHARLES NELSON, ORVILLE C. . NELSON, ILALPI-I C. . NEIISON, RUssELL B. . - 1345 Main St., Oconto, Wis. . 113 Banker, Peoria, Ill. . 2612 Taylor St., Racine, Wis. 225 36th St., N. Milwaukee, Wis, 333 Parkside Drive, Peoria, Ill. Pagf S ixly-1: i nv THE SENTINEL A - NZM ff A us i' 'T ij' u ll ' 1 . 'P 1 , ING W' L ,U it if 1' . 4 4 - -is? N ' 1.1 -15' if ,, 3 up X1 . , my l ...1 hulibnat' '. .f..A.,,. 4 Page Scwuty CO IV! I-'DA NY 1 THE SENTINEL NI-:wRY, JOHN S. . . 504 N. Monroe St., Peoria, Ill Nxcoonsxx, JOHN .l. NOIITON, li!-:IL A. . NowINsKI, IC. . OLEJNICAK, EDWIN C. OLSON, EVERETT I. ORLOvI-:, HAROLD A. PAPENI-'uss, Jo:-IN W. PA'r'rERsoN, lil-INNETH PEIEFER, ROMAN P. PIECH, JOSEPH . . 519 Cudahy Ave., 563 Stowell Ave., 940M Mitchell St., . 1985 Kinnic Ave., . . 122 Second . . 536 54th St., . 286 Fifth St., Fo D. . 298 15th St., . . Route 104 E. Morgan Ave., PLISZKA, AIITHUR E. . 576 Oklahoma Ave., POWERS, GEORGE C. . 126 Dixon St., Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Milwaukee Milwaukee: St., Oconto Milwaukee nd Du Lac Milwaukee 1, Fredonia Milwaukee Milwaukee Stevens Pt Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis Wis Wis Wis Wi:-I PRERTON, LYMAN 11 ..., Route 2, Chana, Ill PRETTS, WILI.1AhI D. . 133 W. College Ave., Waukesha, Wis PUsHKAsI-I, CHARLES J. . 1117 20th Lane, Milwaukee, Wis RAU, JACOB F ....,. Mosinee, Wis REDLIN ELMER W. . 313 18th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis REI-IM, JOIIN E. . . 1308 Richard St., Milwaukee, Wis IIODEME, RICI-IARD S. . . 519 N. Monroe St., Peoria, Ill RooT, CARLETON ll. . 114 W. Pacific St., Appleton, Wis RUGGABEII, VERNON A. . 1122 Marquette St., Racine, Wis RussELL, ROBERT F. . . 606 10th St., Rochelle, Ill RYAN, CARL W. . 526 Burleigh St., Milwaukee, Wis SALOUN, FRANK J. . 6104 Fairview Ave., Milwaukee, Wis SCHMIDT, M. E. . 1853 N. Richmond St., Appleton, Wis July July 28- J vly July J HIV Aug. Aug. Aug. , Wis SLOAN, .101-IN F. SNYDER, RICHARD SODIKEFF, HARRX' STOFFEL, JORN W. . . STRANO, MYHOIY STRONG, Joi-IN Ix. SWAIN, l2ALE F. R. . 911 Cliff St., Wiset . . 233 W. Underhill, Peoria, Ill. xnsin Rapids, Wis. . 3454 W. Grenshaw Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1209 N. Lane St., Aigleton, Wis. . . Richland enter, Wis. . 641 Church St., Beloit, Wis. . McNabb, Ill. TonIAs, WALTER F. . . 905 N. Madison, Peoria, Ill. TRADEWELL, JAMES B. . . 604 First Ave., Antigo, Wis. 'l'RIEnEL, l-IENRY . . 113 S. Maplewood, Peoria, Ill. VAN BEUNING, Louis E. . 902 Wisconsin Ave., Peoria, Ill. VANl2ENBU1i0H, EDXVARIJ G. . . . Hennepin, Ill. VAN ROOBENBECK, BERNARD, Sta. D, Route 2, Box 359, VAN TINE, ARTHUR C. . 1010 38th St. WAGGONEl!, WALTER I. WALLIS, .lol-IN B. . WEEKB, STANLEY E. WEGNER, MEIIVIN O. , WEsT, ALLAN L. . WHITE, FRANKLIN T. . WICHROWBKI, IRvINo . WIECZOREK, JOHN . WIGGINTON, PHILIP M. WILKEN, Joi-IN C. . 208 N. Glel 328 W. Eighth S SCHNEIDEWIND, E. A. . 644 Dover St., Milwaukee Sci-IOCKMEL, WALTER . 1363 Bremen St., Milwaukee SCHROEDER, FRANK C. . 560 Astor St., Milwaukee SCOTT, GERALD W. . 1409 McKinley Ave., Beloit, SCOTT, LEONARD S. . 3336 Seventh Ave., Rock Island, Ill SEPICH, FRANK J. . . 2511 Western Ave., Peoria, Ill SHEAI-IAM, WILIIIAM F. . 487 66th Ave., West Allis, Wis LOG OF COMPANY G ROGER B. HOLTZ 27'-PVC arrive. Old students renew acquaintances. 5:45 A. M. Reveille. The bugle gives the new student a very keen feeling. 29-Sunday. We have our first church parade. 30-The Oath of Allegiance is administered. 3I'TOday,S a big day. We are issued rifles. G,s,' dance tonight. I-AWE have many distinguished visitors observing us. 2-Extras on K. P. Reason-talking in ranks. 3--Company G again is given the 'Best Company Street Banner. Win . , Wis Wis WOLLENZIEN, BURTON WOoD, EIIWIN F. . WuLz, HENH1' G. YCUNGB, MILTON G. . . 522 First ZIEQLER, VFHEO. F. . 4727 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Rock Island . , , Ill . 226 N. University, Peoria, Ill. iwood, Peoria, Ill. . 2733 W. Congress St., Chicago . , Ill t., Appleton, Wis. 930 24th St., Moline, Ill. 1311 44th Ave., 966 Maple Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 653 Euclid Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 122 Livingston, Peoria, Ill. . 126 Addison Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. WINKOWBKI, IIENICY F. . 800 24th Ave., ll. . 889 48th Sl., 825 Indiana Ave., . , 1517 20th St., Rock Island, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. St., Oconto, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. ZIFFREN, SIDNEY E. . 1325 4th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. ZINN, PAUL F. . . 845 Superior St., Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 4--The drills and parades typified a farewell program to our officers. Aug. 5-Church parade, 9:co A. M. Some profess to have no faith-I wonder why? Aug. 6--We are put through a series of close order drill. Aug. 7-Jealousy spreads over G's,' winning the Best Streeti' banner again. Aug. 8-Big day. But NGN fails to find consolation in parades. Aug. 9-Good news. lVe may remain out until 11:00 o'clock P. M. Do we like it? Aug Aug. I 1--J Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Io-To end the week's work we get scouting and patrolling and combat principles. ust a half day and then for Chicago. Oh no-'camp guard. I2-'WC depart for various cities to make invasion of stray girl friends. I3-ASOITICODC please detain the bugler. Thanks. I4-'WC go, to the range. Some on the firing line still notice the effects. 15-Track meet. Automatic rifle squad works out on the range. I6fD.A.R. Day-Our best friends arrive and give us the once over. I7-CO1'11p21I1y G wins heavyweight and lightweight titles. I8-An atmosphere of combat prevails. Reason-WVisconsin-Illinois grid-tussle. I9-Religious personnel of G go to their respective places of devotion. 20-An overnight hike is made to Great Lakes Naval Training Station. ZILVVC return from the Goins Estatev almost too late for mess. 22-4VVe get our last close order drill and plenty of it. 23-Visitors, Day. Rain, Rain, Rain. Medals are awarded to those attaining individual supremacy in athletics and other accomplishments. Aug. 24kWC check in our uniforms and 'are given back our good old civiesn. Aug. 25-WC rise early. VVe depart for home. So long-see you next year. Page Srccnly-ovze .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1 o ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n 0 THE SENTINEL Q5 f QQ MEMQQQD W L 1.9w E I I S355 0' Q.-'-L31 T A ? aim f iff if Qf N5 4 ff X -A J ! 3: A 'l AE, 4, -.- 1 E 4 fa W A :Q 6- N , :YQ A g.,,, mx L .mn 'Gwen we wr on-'n lvl-ms 'vmmr AND wan' Gwen Bxlf ouzz N 4-yen we wem- 114134, me oxom' lwow wursze T0 Q0 .-7 TVWN FMC .7 U-uw Lone, GmMmmxoN ,J cr Gxbg-sc? -.- E? ode: loifjg G' . 'jfziasesg ' -. ,, A ' ff Q ' '- E1 rg , .0- X c 3 I f kk .Q X X-Q -3 . 1 RU. I K '- 2 3 ' Y A -. A , ,W E' 2 J In A 5 I5 . E l' 42 v -N T 1 , Q M 7k 1 7 : J 9' Ziff 4 aff- 25 Lv V 5 A 5f22:f':g0J, gP22f'lfmA::Z5V?fY0 moss muy gewrwc,-wg 3 M9001 Qmss We Uofy jg, ,W N- . , 9 . , 'Y ll 1 F9 .5 gv QM r L Q Q SEX X, , 1 1 , .2 ff .L , , . Q , ., ,fx . 19- WM' 3 gs M.. aah 4 V R , 64,21 , V M, V B1 vi 1. NVQ -1 K . yu , MH V ' , 9 NAL? 5 .ffl 41:51 .eg ' A.. , , r ww M wwe :r1tff:':f:f.4x5,zz2f'J I 'a gf' Swv' my-1100 .v.v.v.v.v.v.. ................ ...' ,..,,, ,, I ...lu-U. .l I Qxvaoay Z X .2 fWlfXlg1 Khdu f:IMkIh'3,hL0uNJ Ik Maxx!!! Q AA 'MW WWL,-'FuShGP-- A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA mmf-A'711,m.vS .viffzd rg Vx - , , - it Q. f.' ,F Al IJ k 1 . . 23 P-3 I D1 IS! Platoon TROOPHA',,14TH CAVALRY, CMT? un tri 2 H .rim gif. iii .u. . I-l 2 D1 l Www W4 .Od - L'Q.E '7 f ' , QJXM A .fv- 'X tis, N . -lg: - ,.. ,,.- ...-' - Jnrl Plaiuun Q H- ' 'N : ,di ,ff ,ff C ,ffjc - pi I Q C C ,Mil . if '71 ,171 V If ' ,Y A 4' L' TROOP A , CMTC BLUE COURSE BRON, IRYINC . COOK, JAMES R. . DUNCAN, ARTHUR L. EABTMAN, REX R. . FIFE, JOHN D. . FLINN, WILLIAM G. GIEEE, ALFRED . HAMLIN, MO1lI!EL N. HALVERSEN, LAHS T. ILLING, CHARLES T. . ICARRAKER, JAMES W. ATLAS, IRVING . ARNSTEIN, HERE., JR. BENIG, PAUL G. . 71 Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee, Wia. ' I , Poplar St., Harrisburg, Ill. I 6 S. Vicksburg St., Marion, Ill. . 800 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, Ill. 509 W. Main St.. West Frankfort, Ill. , 1801 Oak St., Port HIIron, Mich. I 3- . , , . , Ill. FOREMAN, CHARIES I I ' V Princeton' W R R 4 Charleston is. ' , 4153 N. Kildare, Chicago, Ill. 1004 S. Second St., Champaign, Ill. ' 14622 Center Ave., Harvey, Ill . 209 N. Webster st., Harrisburg, I11. 7516 S. Homan Ave.. ClllCHK0, Ill. i, 1008 Inland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 500 Abend Ave , Belleville. Ill BENNETT, WIIILBIIJI1 C. 1632 W. 104th St., Chicaxw' Ill BIIEESE, SIDNEY . CAIN, l'IARRY R. . CAVE, HEREHELD W. CUSTER, Joi-IN A. . TJENNIS, IQENNETH FARWELL, JACK S. . FELH, HENRY W. FILLIUNG, F. J. . FRAZIER, JAMES W. GLAZEL3', ALI-'RED .l. GOMIIOSI, FRED . GROVES, ALEX. .l. . GRUITCI-I, JERRY M. ITICKOK, FRANK l-I. HINPIS, HI-:MINewAY HUI-'r, ROIIERT W. JANSEN, SYLVESTER J. JARVIH, BI-:N H. . , 4917 May ole Ave., Cliicaiwf Ill . 7956 Jeli?rey Ave., ClncaS!0. Ill . 227 S. 17th St., Mt. Vernon, Ill . 123 Went Place. Chifffllw. Ill . 3917 Ellis Ave., Chicluw. Ill 605 W. Wisconsin Ave., Chicago, Ill 1018 S. Elm St., Milwaukee, Wis l 4926 Northwestern Ave., Chicago, Ill , , , , , Rardin, Ill , . 3006 17th St., Detroit, Mich . 704 Hays Ave., Buchanan. Mich 6003 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich . ' 2747 Amazon Ave., Detroit, Mich 302 W. Trout St., Buchanan, Mich l . 305 W. Main St., Carbondale, Ill . 612 S. Jackson St., Belleville, Ill . Pine St., Little Chute, Wis . . . . . Troy, Ill JESBEN, FREDERICK W. . 904 Cass St., Green Bay, Win JoIINsoN, STAN C. . ITIBITZ, IIAROLD A. ICLAH ALOIH-1 . , . ICRON, WAIITEII F. . IYUDU, GLADWIN B. . IQUEHL, IIOWAIID F. IIAUADIE, CDKA A. . LA CiOR1A, JOHN D. LEACU, RODERT S. LASIILEY, JOHN Il. . AIGNER, R. R. . ANDERVIC, ANDREW F. AYER, JOHN B. . BAER, LEO F. BELLES, NO11hiAN J. BENNIE, ALEX . BERCI-JR, TREO. H. . BICKES, RODERT W. . BLISS, ROBERT R. ROLAND, V. W. . HREITENBACH, ERNEST BUCHHEIM, JACK ll. . BUIIDA, HAROIID M. BUBCH FRANCII4 J. 915 First St., South Escanaba, Mich 184 Waubansee Road, Riverside, Ill , , , , Fredonia, Wis . 991 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis 208 E. Hancock Ave., Detroit, Mich 110 S. Broadway Ave., DePer0. WIFI 125 Delaware Ave., Detroit, Mich . 33 N. Long St., Detroit, Mich 810 W. McDonough St., Joliet, Ill . 503 E. Everett St., Marion, Ill. RED 355 E. Second Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. 643 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich 149 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wie: 113 E. D St., St. Clair, Mich . . 133 Ida St., Allegan, Mich . 1081 Morrell St., Detroit, Mich 4722 N. S Iaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill 411 E. S. Grand Ave., Springfield, Ill 634 Hickory St., Montgomery, Ill 1007 S. Highland Ave., Oak Par , Ill E. . 559 40th St., E. St. Louis, Ill 1021 Marinette Ave., Marinette, WIS . 4029 W. 25th Place, Chicago, Ill , . 2105 Sixth St., Chicago, Ill CALDWIELL, HERBERT M. . 2740 State St., Bay City, -Mich CARL, IEUGENE R. . . 314 Perrine Ave., Centrnlia, Ill CAULKINH, MAURICE J. . 604 Windom Place, Peoria, Ill CIIAI-MAN, DALTON B. COOPER, FRANKLIN S. COLLINS, .1oHN E. . CoLwELI., ROIIERT W. CRAvI-III, MELVIN L. CROISANT, RORERT W. DASHER, ROSCOE W. 1'70W1.1N0, PAUL C. . ECKLIIND, EDWVARD C. EISOLD, JACK E. . EMERICK, JOSEI-H P. FERNRERC, GIEANT E. FISKE, ALLAN . FLAXMAN, DAVID . Fox, LLOYD F. . FREAS, ALAN D. . FRIEDMAN, NIAIITIN L. . 924 Adams Ave., Berlin, Wis . 712 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich 608 W. Carpenter St., Springfield, Ill . 1366 Estes Ave., Chicago, Ill , , . Box 178, Dongoln, Ill . . . . Dupue, Ill . E. Washington St,, Riverton, Ill 1218 North Shore Ave., Chicago, Ill . 7123 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill 5920 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill . 6573 Lakewood Ave., Chicago, Ill . 3043 W. 39th Place, Chicago, Ill . 6450 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill 2117 S. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Ill . 2459 State St., Granite City, Ill . 1524 27th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 3304 Douglas Blvd., Chicago, Ill. lV10Kli.ZYBK1, S. A. 2407 Wyandotte Ave., Hamtramck, Mich OLIVER, M. T. . 314A Collinsville Avei, E. St.'Louis, Ill PATERSON, THOMAS D. . . P. O. 27, Harrisburg, Ill REED, T. M. . 805 W. Michigan Ave., Three Rivers, Mich ROSENEERO, MILTON A. . 266 Alger Ave., Detroit, Mich ROSKI, NORMAN L. . 1054 S. Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, Ill SPACKMAN, ELwoOD ll. . 244 Leicester Park, Detroit, Mich SIMPSON, THOMAS . STANDEII, WILLIAM J. . 1017 Madison St., Peoria, Ill. . 5638 S, Justine St., Chicago, Ill. TRAVELETEAD, E. H. . 594 W. Walnut St., Carbondale, Ill WRITTEN, EASTON W. . . . . Cotfeen, Ill. ZEMAITIS, Jos. R. . 11 Thompson Terrace, Pontiac, Mich LA FAYETTE, IQENNETH F. . 2155 Field Ave., Detroit, Mich. WHITE COURSE IIEHRER, SYLVEHTER . 205 Dodge St., Kaukauna, Wis. NIALLON, ARTHUIC . MCCAIIE, IDOUGLAS . 4547 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. . 7531 Rogers Ave., Chicago, Ill. MAIITIN, ELGIN W. . 1162 Grignau St., Green Bay, Wis. MINAI-IAN, R. C. . NIOICGAN, BEN O. NEGLISKI, HENRY G. NIPPEII, MARVIN F. PAYNE, ELMI-:R B. . PERRY, N0liMAN C. SCHMID, EDIIAR F. SCHOII, LORENB W. . SCHIIEIDEII, L. W. SCHLUTZ. LEO F. . SHAY, HARRY J. . SMITH, EDWARD L. 624 S, Quincy Ave., Green Bay, Wis. . . . . . Flora, Ill. . . . Munising, Mich. 3879 Rohns Ave., Detroit, Mich . 109 N. Seventh St., Jefferson, Ill 309 N. Main St., Berrien, Mich . 036 16th St., Milwaukee, Wis 605 Ludington St., Encanaba, Mich 3825 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill 2640 N. Central Ave., Chicago, lll . 108 Karlov Ave., Chicago, Ill . 2100 Burling St., Chicago, Ill STEIN, D. O. . 914 Eighth Ave , South, Saint Cloud, Minn STI-:RN, LOYAL S. . . 504 S. 17th St., Herrin, Ill ST. JOHN, DONOVAN C. . 1159 Stockton St., Flint, Mich TALBOT, RALPH ll. , 3011 W. Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich TIIRALL, WAYNE E. . . 106 Tyler St., Charleston, Ill 'l'IMMoNs, WALLACE L. . 2245 Campbell Park, Chicago, Ill THDMPSON, EDWARD R. . 3927 Ward St., Chicago, Ill TRII-ic, PAUL l-l. . TRYON, WILLIAM J. VAN Roo, ROIIERT W. WODDELL, D. S. . WATERS, ALFRED F. . WYAT1', WILIIIAM O. 1lANEs, CHARLES 11. SCI-IULTE, JOSEI-H S. HOLDER, ANDREW D. WILIIIAMS, RTYIION E. COURSE GALI-:, RANDALL M. GAIID, ILAY B. . GAICUUTT, JOSEPH W. GIIIRS, WIL14IAM T. G014CYNHKl, MIKE J. GREEN, NOEL L. GRONDAHL, RALPH l-I. GRUNDMAN, WIIILAIIIJ HAUCAN, RICHARD O. ITAIIHIB, GEO. W.,1l1l. 1'1ELDERs, IIICHARD C. HERWOOD, LEONARD .l. 1loLDER, LYNN . ITOLMEH, WII.LIAM T. JUNH, EARL M. . IRAMPMAN, TII-'cRIS'c S. ICEMP, RORI-:RT E. IRONTOVVICZ, TED F. IQRAMPE, PAUL T. IRRETLOW, ROY . LEVIN, ARE . LEMKE, ELMER C. . . 3304 Sycamore St., Cairo, Ill . 7001 Vernon St., Chicago, lll . 1121 Second St., Milwaukee, Wis 511 S. Washington St., Jerryville, Ill 13200 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, Mich . 349 N. Edward St., Decatur, Ill . 301 Barr Ave., Jerseyville, Ill . 557 S. 12th St., Saginaw, Mich 4045 Sheridan-Road, Kenosha, Wis . 519 S. Tray St., Royal Oak, Mich . . . Rochelle, Ill . 1425 Iligh St., Chester, Ill . . Libertyville, lll . 520 N. 20th St., llerrin, Ill . . . R R 1, Mellon, Wis 1306 E. Grove St., Westville, Ill . 1044 Menard Ave., Chicago, Ill: E. . 1130 48th St., Milwaukee, Wis 1127 S. Kenneth Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 3825 Arthington St., Chicago, Ill. . - 4852 Parker Ave., Chicago, Ill. 803 W. Freeman St., Carbondale, Ill. . 213 S. Lavergne St., Chicago, Ill. . 2105 Nagle St., Carbondale, Ill . . R R 5, Cheboygan, Mich: 5450 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill . 1134 24th St., Milwaukee, Wis 5449 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill . 881 Racine St., Milwaukee, WiS 4128 Grenshaw Ave., Chicago, Ill . 709 24th St., Milwaukee, Wis LINDEMAN, GRANT F. . 735 Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wis LOFLAND, .l. L. . 15780 Cherrytown Ave., Detroit, Mich LUTIIY, CARL G. . . 115 Jackson Terrace, Peoria, Ill LINN, JOSEPH C. . . 5465 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill MACK, W. M. . 129 Arlington St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich MAHONEY, JAMES A. , 848 N. St. Louis Ave., Chicago, Ill MANETTI, FERNANDO MARTIN, WILLIAM J. MASON, '1'HoMAS .l. . MCCAIIE, RODERT .l. MURRAY, RODERT A. RIYEBH, JOSEPH G. . 819 N. Drake Ave., Chicago, Ill . 977 23rd St., Milwaukee, Wis . . . Box 104, Cuba, Ill. . 7531 Rogers Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 11001 Esmond St., Chicago, Ill. 1136 Morrell St., Detroit, Mich. Page' Srventy-five THE SENTINEL iirml Pluhum T R O O P A , CAPT. CAPT. JOHN O. LAWRENCE IST LIEUT. J. H. BRANDT, 317th 2ND LIEUT. H. IC. XVALKER ' 2ND LIEUT. M. A. GIDDENS 14TH CAVALRY, CMTC' OFFICERS IC. W. BARNUM, Commanding Cav. CAPT. HERBERT POTTER, 317th Cav. IST LTEUT. D. H. NELSON 2ND L1IcUT. WM. WH1T1xKE1z, JR., 317t 2ND LIEUT. VV. M. BURGESS h Cm Pagr S1':w'r1ly-.fi.v .ith l'1UIO Il N. . .v.v.v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1. .mv-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . . . . . . - . TROOP UA NIcIIczx'NsxI, ll. J. NELSON, PAUL . NICKSON, LOIIEN E. aItH.LMANCELMEn F. ' I ARA, I-IARLI-is W. 0'1iEEFE, JACK E. . POPE, NIAIISHALL . i:ETEREl?N, ALBERT R. I.A1'z, . OHN . . PIII-usa, I'IoLLIs J. . PRICE, BURLYN D. PUTNAM, JAMES D. . QUENTIN, L. W. . iRABINAK, Al11'HUR P. RACINE, GiE0llGE C. HOCKEY, VERNON L. RODEHAVEII, CIIAIILEI-I Ros:-:, lJAVlD . RosA, .IOSEPII A. . RITTENHOUEE, l1ALE l Kvnm, R. E. . THE SENTINEL I Sin hum Ave., Fordsun, Mich, ,Has K 507 20:11 st., Moline, Ill. 830 S. Madison St., Lancaster, Wis. 2549 East St., Granite City, Ill. . 234 N. Cherry St., Centrulia, Ill. . 465 23rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 216 N. Platte Ave., Bennet, Ill. 845 N. St. Louis Ave., Chicago, Ill. 715 Main St., Watertown, Wls. asa Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, was. 320 E. Main St., Mt. Vernon, Ill. . 214 W. Armstrong, Peoria, Ill. 005 Murrny Ave-1 Milwflllkee. WIS- . 2040 Kostner Ave., Chit-ago, Illl. 737 30th St., Milwaukee, Wls, I . 301 WiIIdoIn St., Peoria, Ill. , , , . Hurst, Ill. 3814 Seventh St., Menn.sha, Wis. 1400 Cleveland Ave., Clnrngzo,-Ill, 345 Roe St., Plymouth, Mich. A419 13. Second St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. SCHILKE, ROLL.NND SCHNEIDER, Monms SCHNEIDER, R. C. Sco'r'r. HARRY W. SEALANDER, RAL!-I-I ll., SINKULE, LA NIAN. SKOGLER, A. W. , SMITH, JAMEH It. . STEINER, RAYMOND B I'1-IOMPI-ION, IIICHARD ii. ' 632 S. Roosevelt, Green Bay, Wis 3517 Flournoy St., Chicago, Ill 1130 S. Ninth St., Manitowoc, Wis 421 W. Poplar St., Harrisburg, Ill- . 1115 16th Ave., Rockford, Ill. 125 Normal St., Ypsilanti, Mich. . 207 S. 14th St., Maywood, 1ll. 305 W. Beacon St., Carbondale, Ill. 1011 N. Jasper St., Decatur, Ill. 041 Murrn Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 'IIOMAHZEWHKL A. . 4132 Campbell Ave., Detroit, Mich. '1,R0M1iLY. ALFIH-ID li. . 815 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. VAN CLE.NVE, JOHN W. . 200 Chestnut Ave., Chicago, Ill. WEAVER. R.ussEL A. . 1840 Mohawk St., Chicago, WEIHMAN. SIDNEY L. . 1415 S. Kedvale Ave., Chicago, Ill. W!'LDEI!, l'lAI!0LD 1yORK, ARTHUR M. ZIMMER, GORDON F. Ill. . . . . Girard, Ill. . . . . Oblong, Ill. . . . . llurst,1ll. ZINK. HAROLD . . 11503 Loitrair Ave., Chicago, Ill. HONEY, ALAYNAIKD ll. - . . . Newton, Ill. HISTORY JAMES D. PUTNAM On July 27, two hundred and sixteen young men from many cities of Illinois, VVis- consin and Michigan arrived at Fort Sheridan to spend a long remembered month. On arriving at camp we found ourselves in the hands of the 317th Cavalry Reserve Ofiicers, with whom we spent our first ten days. The 3I7th, under Colonel Siqueland, as ordered by the VVar Department, processed, and trained for the first two weeks, CMTC students as an experiment on reserve strength. The result is plainly known to all. ' After we had run the gauntlet, beginning by leaving our civies and ending by emerging dressed somewhat hastily as Cavalry men, we spent the first few days organizing. As our Troop contained no gaping, inquisitive Basics, more progress was made and we soon became accustomed to arising at 5:45, having either citizenship and funny stories under Lieutenant Walker or instruction in signalling and communication under Captain Potter. Then came our usual morning mounted and dismounted drill, our afternoon athletics, retreat, chow call, and last but not least, taps. During the first week the Cavalry boys made a very interesting trip via trucks, visit- ing some very noted stables. The stables visited were those of Benjamin Behr, situated west of Lake Forest, and those of Joseph Hertz at Cary, Ill. just before the 317th was relieved by the Regulars, Troop AH was highly honored by being chosen from the entire camp to parade at Lake Forest on Lake Forest Day. In parade here at home , Troop A made a fine showing, which is testified by Major General Malone, who sent us a telegram after one of our parades saying, That was one of the finest showings the Cavalry has ever madefi - Our dance on August I4 was a great success, due to Miss Goodwin and the girls from nearby. By cutting in we sure made it tough for the doughboys that evening. Our young army, although watched by some ISOO others, could not be held down either in the winning of athletics or honors. Our teams entered in the inter-company leagues were well up in the standing. The swimming meet was won by Troop A with eighteen points. Al Martin was first in the ICO yard breast stroke, Marvin Nipper first in the IOO yard back stroke, James Smith first in the ICO yard free style, Tifcrist Kampman second in the 400 yard free style. In track, Herbert Caldwell, leading the entire way, won the mile. Carl Luthy placed second in the 440 yard dash, Robert Boylan was third in the 220 and Dick Haugen second in the shot put. Our fighting trooper , Maynard Honey, defeated Kasper of the C Company water slingers in the feature bout of the championships. Remember how we turned out in a body to urge Honey on to the welterweight championship? Troop AH also housed a champion in our golfer, Howard Kuehl. He won the championship by his low score of 88. Elmer Payne, our crack basketball captain, played center on the championship Ill- inois team against Schrieber, the Wisconsin guard. Dick Schrieber was also captain of Page' St ZJ1'llZy-,l'l Ul'7l .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 0 Q ,-,mm,.,.,,,.,m,.,.,m,M,ivJmvmvmvtvbvmn n THE SENTINEL Pu-v 1 f-20,0 r-1 3197 fl' 9 U. .3 5 V eg A K' 'Q R 3 . ! if ' THE SENTINEL the Wisconsin football team and played a bang-up game along with Corporal Elgin Martin against Haugen. I If I s, .f In fencing, Fred ,lessen placed second. To show that we can shoot as well as ride, we placed two men on the rifie team to Camp Perry. These two were Jack Eisold and James Mahoney. VVhen athletic medals and special awards were presented on the climatic Visitors' Day, many a boy from Troop A stepped forward to receive his due credit. Among these was Kenneth Lafayette, who placed second as the Blue student to represent this camp's color guard and as orderly on the personal staff of General Malone and President Coolidge at the Wisconsin American Legion Convention at Wausau, ifVisconsin. Walter Krohn was chosen as the best White Student in the entire camp. jack Eisold was the third best Red Student in camp. Doug McCabe received the medal for the most pro- ficient man in the Cavalry. Julian Lofiand won the scholarship offered by Northwestern University. Leo Schultz was awarded the De Paul scholarship again this vear, while Jim Putnam won the scholarship to Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Peoria,'Illinois. Then came our last week of camp, which was quite the reversal of our first week. Besides our Big Day on Visitors' Day, our hike was an important event. That old bunk sure felt nice after hitting the saddle all day and sleeping on the ground in the rain. W'e have held our heads high and finished our month's training with colors fiying, despite all obstacles. This month of training with our buddies and our fine group of officers has been one of great benefit. Thanks to Captain Barnum, Captain Potter, and all the other officers, we have been able to develop ourselves in every respect. Our train- ing, our officers, our companions and our pleasures will not be forgotten soon. TROOP 'A FEATURE i The biggest feature of all the camp for Troop AH came on August 21 and August 22, when the Troop had its overnight hike. Of course, it was not a hike for the lucky troopers- rather a joy-ride with many thrills. Leaving the stables with full-packed saddles, the first two platoons, commanded by Captain Potter, started west on Elm Road. Arriving after a two-mile trot at the farms of Mr. E. L. Behr, who has shown a great interest in Troop A , the boys were allowed a hoped-for gallop around the mile track. Thence zig-zagging west and south, the Troop halted for lunch beside a wood. After trotting gaily along gravel roads throughout the afternoon, the Tower was again sighted and with dusk falling Csix o'clockj we crossed the reservation and headed through the woods to the rifle range. The pup tents were in line, the horses picketed and fed and the squadron ready for chow at exactly 7:05. At just midnight the fun really began. With a fierce downpour, an electrical storm of great violence began, which lasted till dawn. There were tents down- many, and ex- citement on the picket line. WVhat a night! Captain Potter and Lieutenants Brandt and VVhitaker shared in the fun in their pup tents. Next morning a bedraggled-looking outfit came forth from the kennels and with sighs viewed the well-groomed horses of the previous day. Immediately tents were struck and with a home trail stride the first contingent marched back to the troop street for breakfast, each wishing there were more hikes to come and their companions good luck and as merry an outing. The second group started out Tuesday morning, August 21, and enjoyed even a longer ride than the first. Undaunted by the wild reports of their brothers-in-the-saddle, they started off with light hearts. On their return to the rifle range the second section showed as much proficiency as the first in preparing for the night in the field. However, they had none of the thrills during the night-damp thrills, such as turning over and putting one's foot in a puddle of water, or knocking over a shoe-full in one's face- as experienced by the first outfit. Page S4'z'f11ty-nina I THE SENTINEL 3, ' ' ,. .1 7 ,: 'l.Ay 'f Rib 4 Xi - .Pu in '-' U , ll Pagr' ljigllty ITQCDCI-? V. 'sg f i v U N fi I B v x U ' 5 .1 -i wa, THE SENTINEL 1+ 1 A Fammmna fp, f f Cv., mx R 'I 1 SQFQHTS H' VK 13 Lf? lil? ' , Q ,J Campo ,Cr css.,-2 gif-91.4.-1-i-fi QM c,0 'xp?vv: 'qo ' lx E 'VE NN GN Q3 .- 'li 'l -1 95 e213-ee is H-Vg' MXNEKKEQE FW' WS? I 5-Bo A-,X - F e-s BLANKETY '51-H K 1-1 Ipohukqossh Mc.: u- . . .- 1 N RQ' -5 'TOY Sex-:L .- omg 'fxl fi? Z! ffjwmn f EQ I U . 3 X , I L13 fa: '- U 0 LN ' If f ,f 2--J Z f I e 7 'N H -I-me neun' , V I I-IYXED CU K f ' 1 G fc, g ' f M133 A 1 ' '53 wi -Z K, mlb -F J I 4 ,. '5 J 9 W' ,Xf f Ji as 1 S nbsp x E Q agen INAFXVJ x VEQY D Y 1 GND M f If ii THE SENTINEL THE .401sT INFANTRY AHNEIIT, P.xtIl,, Colonel, Inf-Res. . ANm:nsoN, CARL .I., lst Lieut., Inf-Res. ARENZ, ARTHUR 1-I., 2nd 1.ieut,, Inf-Res. BARNES, BR.x0i.I-:Y M., Captain, Inf-Res. BET1l1'IL, Jos:-:PH A., 2nd Lieut., Int'-Iles. , BURKE, .Ions E., lst Lieut. Inf-Res. . , CAMPIIELL, Nommu A., 2ncl Lieut., Inf-Res. CRANI-:, Ili-:Rin-:R'r II., Captain, Inf-Res. . CHOFOOT, JACK F., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. , DoNov.xN, Rox' J., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. Enxms, Oscar: M., 2nd Licut., Inf-Res. , Fmx, Hun. A., lst Lieut., Inf-Res. . . Gr.Asam:NNea, WVILLIAM, lst Lieut., Inf-Res. lluuni-zs, FRANK L., 2nd Licut., lnf-Res. . Imu, AN'ruoNi' B., 2nd Lleut., Inf-Res. .Ii-zwanmsxi, S'1'ANi.m', Cn Rain, Inf-Res. . KNow1.'roN, .I.uu-is F., 2nd Lieut., Ml'-lies. . I.u.m', ALEXANDER, Captain, Inf-Res. . Mormu, Wn.i.I.xM P., lst Lieut., Iingr-Res. Mr:CoNoUoi-iv, Am-:N D., lst. Lieut., MP-Res, Mr:Km:, Huon, Captain, Engr-Res. . . MIIIIAEIK, Lucius A., Captain, Inf-Res. . NIORGAN, NEIL B., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. . NIOUNTAIN, Wn.1.r.ni J., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. NELHON, l'Ii-:Nur B., Major, Inf-Res. . . Nuqui-:'r'rn:, Cnumei-ai' C., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res Om-ioN, l'Ii-:Nav ll., 2nd l.ieut,, Inf-Res. . fi'l Jl'ZN, Cuiusrux J., Lieut. Col., Inf-Res. . PARK, STI-:PHEN A., Lieut. Col., Inf-Res. . Pi-:.'iRsoN, Rouism' T., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. I'oi,i.ARD, Mn.i..xRD A., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. RATHKE, llr-:Rai-:Rr W., Captain, Inf-Res. Rau, FRED T., lst Lieut., Inf-Res. . SEllUEAN'l', NIAHSHALL W., Captain, Inf-Res. Snunux-2, Tni-zononn J., Captain, Inf-DOI. SMATHENB, .hm-:s I.., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. Srurrn, llERu.xN li., lst Lieut., Inf-Res. . S1'ium'exiu.xN:+, Fi-:mx B., lst Lieut., Inf-Res. Yi'rr:eK, FRANK J., lst Lieut., lnf-Res. . Wu.i.i-:, Louis W., lst l.ieut., Inf-Res. . Znnmn, lh:xRr J., 2nd Lieut., Inf-Res. Pagv lfigfrly-Iwo Northwestern Mutual Life, Milwaukee, . . 2824 Juneau Ave., . 005 Murray Ave., Milwaukee, . 213 N. Main St., Wnupaea, . 600 Murray Ave., Milwaukee , 632 Downer Ave., Milwaukee, . 600 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee . . John's Bldg., Platteville . -158 Strafford Court, Milwaukee . 244 Williams SL., Milwaukee . 102 N. Hamilton St.. Madison . , 73816 48th Sl., Milwaukee 821 llawthornc Ave., S. Milwaukee . - , 480 66th Sr., Wauwatosa , . 080 First. Ave., Milwaukee . . 680 First Ave., lVlilwaukee Milwaukee, Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis VVis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis I was , Wis , Wis Wis 202 Linquist Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich . , 1055 1-hh St., Milwaukee, Wis . . . . , Stoekton, Ill . 4441 N. Lowell Ave., Chieago, Ill . . 110 First Ave., Oelwein, Ia . 2330 N. Halnilton Ave., Chicago, Ill , . 1152 47th St., Milwaukee, In Care of Elks Clubhouse, Milwaukee, Wis Wis . 181 Red Arrow Court, Wauwautosn, Wis 29-1 Ninth St., Apt. 186, Milwaukee, Wis . . . . Ogdenburg, VVis . 520-539 Wells Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis . 701 Superior St., Milwaukee, Wis , 94319 30th St., Milwaukee, Wis . -468 150th St., Wauwatosa, Wis 000 40th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 174 18th St., Milwaukee, Wis . 12178 Moniea Ave., Detroit, Mieh . 603 Trust Co. Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis . . 422 00th Ave., West Allis, Wis 3205 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wi:-i . . 925 Winona St., Chieagu, Ill . 1090 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis . 004 Seeond St., Milwaukee, VVis -1536 N, Maplewood Ave., Chieago, Ill . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 4 ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v u THE SENTINEL THE 401sT INFANTRY For the first time at Fort Sheridan, it was decided to place the training of the CMTC students for the first two weeks at camp under one of the reserve units. This, naturally, was somewhat of an experiment, and the honor of being chosen to try the experiment was awarded to the 4OISt Infantry. Colonel Paul Ahnert was in command of the 4olst Infantry. Colonel Ahnert was a member of the Wisconsin National Guard for ten years prior to the World War. He has the reputation of being one of the crack shots of this unit. During the World War, he served as a major of the I27th Infantry, 32nd Division, and also as major of the 54th Infantry. He was selected as Division Supervisor of Small Arms Practice, and later served as Lieutenant Colonel of the 67th Pioneer Infantry. The First Battalion was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel S. A. Park. During the W'orld War, Colonel Park served for twenty-one months at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Lieutenant Colonel C. J. Otjen commanded the Second Battalion. Colonel Otjen is a graduate of the First Officers, Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Colonel Otjen served with the ISI Division until the summer of 1918, when he returned to America as an instructor. Upon arriving in America he was assigned to Fort Benning, Columbus, Georgia, where he acted as an instructor in Small Arms and Combined Tactics. Major H. B. Nelson acted as Senior Instructor for the Camp. He is a graduate of the Second Training Camp, Fort Sheridan. He served with the 45th Infantry at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, and Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia. Later he served at Camp Sher- asian, Alabama, with the 9th Division. He is a graduate of the Musketry School at Camp erry. Captain Stanley A. jewasinski commanded Company HA . During the World War he served with the 32nd Division in France, taking part in the following engagements: Alsace, Aisne-Marne, Vesle. Captain jewasinski was decorated with the Croix de Guerre. Company BH was commanded by Captain Marshall W. Sergent. Captain Sergent served two years during the VVorld War and subsequently has held a commission as Captain in the 339th Infantry Reserves. i First Lieutenant Carl Anderson commanded Company HC . During the World VVar he was a division interpreter of Swedish and Norwegian and served at the First Army Corps School in France. First Lieutenant Fred T. Rau commanded Company D'f. Lieutenant Rau, during the W'orld War, served with the 128th Infantry, 32nd Division. He took part in the following engagements: Haute-Alsace, Aisne-Marne, Oise-Aisne. Lieutenant Rau was wounded while in France. In civil life he is a salesman and resides in Milwaukee. Headquarters Company was commanded by Captain Lucius A. Miller of Chicago. Captain Miller has twenty years'service to his credit with the 2nd Infantry, United States Army. He is retired and living in Chicago. Company E was commanded by Captain Herbert W. Rathke. Captain Rathke for a number of years served with the Wisconsin National Guard and during the World 'War was one of the officers of the 344th Infantry. ' Company I was commanded by Captain Bradley M. Barnes. During the World XVar he served with the 127th Infantry, 32nd Division. Captain Alexander Lilly commanded Company HG . He originally served as a private and a non-commissioned officer in the I6oth Depot Brigade. He later graduated from the Officers,School at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and served as an instructor at Camp Gordon. Captain T. Sledge of the Regular Army is the Executive Officer of the 40151 In- fantry and is mainly responsible for the success of this regiment. Captain Sledge dis- tinguished himself during the World IVar in his service with the Tank Corps in France where he served two and one-half years. i Page Eighty-lfm'e '--'- ' ' ' ....-V.---4vsv.v.v.v.V-v..v.v.v.vN-v.v.v.n ' I 3 S ! S 9 S S S S S S A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A A'A'A'A'NA'A'A'A'A'A 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 S 4 4 4 4 4 I 1 I 4 . , s N-. -. 3: b E. b x '-4 , I T O 2 Qu., .iff Tap Row: QND LT. BURKHARDT, QSD LT. XIANDELL, 2xD LT. BISGL1-:Y, 2xD LT. TIGHI-2, IST LT, GILLSDORF, IST LT. HRANDT :BND LT. J. J, MURPHY, IST LT. CHILDS, 1sT LT. l'Im.xN, 1sT LT. Ilrvxnxsns, IST LT. BODINI-J, Qsn LT. IVITAKER, Zxb LTI GR.iNT Swcuml lfnu-: 2xD LT. LONG, IST LT. HOPP, Qxn LT. Ill-:Rxu'0, 2x0 I.T. WOLD Cum-r: 1sT LT. .1151-'rm-:Y Ihum-:N Thirrl Rmr: CAPT. Iii-JNNEDY, C.kI 'I. I4luD1.m', CAPT. Tuoxznl., CAI'T. IM-gxsnoum, Mu. W.u'H, MAJ. Guuum, C.kI'T. C. L. RICHMOND, COL. Sioux-:L.xND, CAPT, I,0'l'I'I'2ll, MAJ. PINE, Mu. GM-'r, C.XPT. STILE5, C.xPT. URI!-'II-TH, C.u r. SNYDEIC liulmfn lfuu-: 1sT I.T. J. Ilvxsr, IST I.T. IS. Scnuonnzu, IST LT, Woons, 251: I.T. S, V. Tuu-:K OFFICERS OF THE 317'1'H FAYALRY 65TH CAVALRY DIVISION T X QI' TI ,A - - ' 55'EHE?E?EiFEE7:: 1-l' -x THE SENTINEL THE 317'1'H CAVALRY Fort Sheridan offered in 1928 the only CMTC cavalry training in the Sixth Corps Area, and this was administered by the ISI Squadron of the 14th Cavalry under the command of' Lieutenant Colonel Charles R. Mayo. The 317th Cavalry was ordered for its training to Fort Sheridan, July 22-August 4, and part of this con- sisted in receiving, processing and for some days train- ing the CMTC men, in exactly the same manner as the regiment would act for some component of a national army in time of war. The Secretary of lVar has encouraged Corps Area Commanders to adopt this plan, which gives a rare opportunity to the reserve regiments. lt was no less an advantage at Fort Sheridan to the Citizens, Camp, since it brought the young volunteers into close contact with the officers of a distinguished reserve unit. The National Defense Act authorized a number of L. 0 Rf 1 reserve divisions throughout the country and among these is the 65th Cavalry Division, of which the 317th Cavalry is an integral part. It was organized by Major XV. C. Christy, Cav-DOL, under the command of Colonel T. A. Siqueland, who had for some years thereafter the very valuable help of Captain C. YV. Richmond of the Divisional Headquarters. The 317th Cavalry was one of the Hrst reserve regiments to receive the approval of the War Department on its coat-of-arms and descriptive insignia, and the regimental colors were officially presented in February, 1924. At this time the Regiment, which ranks as Chi- cago's Own , with headquarters in the State Bank Building and with mobilization point in the Logan Square Masonic Temple, has its full commissioned personnel and a surplus of some thirty to forty ofhcers. lt was active in organizing the 65th Cavalry Division Association and in promoting the War Shown of 1924 and the Military Tournament of 1925. Single-handed the Regiment in IQ27 staged its own celebration most successfully in Soldiers Field, of which one novel feature was a tournament in medieval armor. From this military tournament of 1927 came the inspiration to a new form of regi- mental activity, in the organization of the 317th Cavalry Polo and Hunt Club, which this year on the 14th of June opened its own beautiful clubhouse and excellent stable in Morton Grove, west and north of Church Street, Evanston. This is a notable and promis- ing development in the half-social, half-professional life of a reserve regiment. The club is incorporated and membership is open to other branches of the Service and also to civ- 7 4 0, 1 41' av , .2 rmy Semnr Cavulry Instructor ilians. Something of the same spirit which started this venture was apparent in the handling of CMTC men at Fort Sheridan by the officers of the Regiment. They showed their personal interest in the candidates by conducting them on inspection trips to notable stables on the private estates near Fort Sheridan, particularly those of Benjamin Behr, west of Lake Forest, and John T. Hertz at Cary. The 317th Cavalry reckons itself particularly fortunate in having as its commanding officer Colonel T. A. Siqueland, who joined the ISI Cavalry in 1905 and has been active in military life ever since. During the W'orld XVar he was for two and a half years. Military Attache to Norway and Denmark and in charge of military intelligence work in the North- ern countries. One of his cherished aims is to equip a troop of the regiment with special dress uniforms and with horses of like color, so that it may be used for escort and guard of honor details as occasion arises in Chicago, especially during the coming centennial. Pagz' lfzighty-five' . . .v. . - - - - - -V -'-'- -'- - - V-W ' - - ' - ' -' .v.v.v.v. . . .mv v.v.v.v-v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. THE SENTINEL WE WENT ACROST A n.o'r -g ij'F5?70'Q'?4 I oF SOD. sg if -1- . y AND HEARD A Howl. i X -' f Q ,E f , FROM EVERY DOGE .f x -3 A F: F-L' ' -n' E Y ' ? 1 ET' f my ' x CARRY ME Q- Q, f fr fl, C., f HM! 1-oc . I A' L 9 , Xa E- 5 ,, , 'NOTHER - AMB UH? 'f J .iv-3 H V R141 5 'mmf , A f f -f - E ' 559 E f : jdiigfifs J gr 5, Z .745 8 I y X I II 1 - jf y 5 A yx l N 0-w-Sfx-M-. K '5'0h,f.. 5 1- 'W-E' '1'E'E ': QT' 91w - 'V' .1g f, Nw- E 5 1x 7.':f. '1lfEf f 'Xl ff! A - .-5 Vw fTWf35'f'-':1f0' .1-GQ! ' 'wa li fm ffm... W vOUNG ARMY C.m.'11c:, 1-- C MP ...tis rra..-1.2 xr, CARRY ME To A+w'g' ' ,,,, THE SWEETEST WE SANG Au. Z SQUND AMONGST THE N ALONG -me wAv Q -f ees-r -WAS wng MADE 9-up-MERRY ,Q f THE Lowe uouggggru J Am. THE DAY. - Q f ERE ' AQQT' B L L ng 1 407, -go PAYFO ALO7- -1 JA LJ-V-N I I --. ,,F f' 252829 hoo - 1 - rl? -P Q' 11 gg 'gf 'gf' fx? Q -rf 'S , EW -,5' 1,6 L' ff' J E x Q X4-.1 QNX qfx I r 1 .n J QQQM li' X ,:3?1Zi?EF' ,Q 'V A YA 51355 BQYI gigs?-ASH Q5ff:f:f ':f:Ef:9' 3525223 WWE.-1. ', -' A YOUR NEC 141+ ,,.,. , ,gy ,, ,A ww M Hx ,Um THAT S 3359 ,::?4:1 Q:ff??. Q5H'W '- '- - . we-'rw-. LOAD OFF r STu.m. AND ALI-,SAYS MY Sl-ioul: sie? 52122, . UNC'-E SAM' PERS- mi fs. 52141: MY FINE YOUNG ' ' f' XX E 5310506 R-BPw.n. 4'1S:2'52:g3Z,,, MA'-N. Aff Q FC ' 43 U LA KET 'Q 1Ef2 '15,.,g E 1 Bu1.l-BRIASCE-E5 A l'5QIL'5e!f -q.-i-?'Z- -: 1x29 -'2'1 N I E :iv PAC 'TZ' D if E A, s X Q , I -:-:-' ---, '--' Q . A. 1 ff X ' K - f ' f f M W-gfyf W2 C T- - :LEM-E Z X sx9 X 7 1 Q 1 ' -W' A N CN- Z2 ' tw: Q X x T1-E - 'E 1' AQ ' - Va.::f4-N. img:-. f W :f '41, 0 ff WE HAD A Low' OF from -fi' f 94 ' A vw up ,,,A,Q..,, ,x X ' .yl :. 0 W' -I-'AND EVERYTHING WAS FINE, Q-.. Xmff ,f lfffykff - U. w,,- EXCEPT THE Goss' cRAc.Ks.-,D wsu 1 ' IXWTVV'-ff! x W1V'fs 'k 1.--vx-xL+-W' 'MWA DMZ un fl nf 5, 'Uh 'L 71 'flu f ' U I ' Page lfiglzny-,fix ' f IEA 'K i THE SENTINEL f XX 1 E w ' if i 'i TA l I V W -A f . v , X 5 - T . 5f Q Q1 QB-L ,A Q ,A J , . Z VOOKS AND BAKICRS The cooks, course consists of duties of company cooks, sanitation, refrigerators and kitchens, proper methods of handling and cutting meats, care of kitchens, field and rolling, pastry and sweet dough making and elimentary principles of nutrition. The bakers' course consists of flour storage, Hour blending, fermentation, yeast making and moulding of doughs, proving and baking of bread and pastry making. The staff of the Cooks' and Bakers' School, Ist Lieut. joseph I.. lflrickson and Master Sergeant Goldfuss, during the CMT Camp, supervise the pur- chasing and the countless details connected with the feeding of the boys. The Government allows seventy cents per day for the CMTC meals, which is considerably more than is allowed to the Regular Army. Each man gets milk each day, always fresh butter, eggs, vegetables, salads, cereals and so on, chicken and ice cream often decorate a CMTC mess. N 4 1' 1' A-lo:-ml-H li. lhuexz-eos Ill1utn1mlQlI!' l' N 1 A103491 flfliricr .. . 1 rnlf Pngr Eighty vv V vvv vvvv vvvvsvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv . I nvv'n.uunv nn.-nn--van-nanuanun' THE SENTINEL f I L mf 1 1 1 TI-IEHIKE llly-rfgfll n ..-., In .. 9.73-vN.v-1.1.7 . N. - - . . . . . . . . . . . . -V-VND.V-v.v.vNw.v.v.1.lVJ-v.v-V-V-7.1.1-V. THE SENTINEL ff , f CAMP HOLLIDAY BOYS ENJOY HIKE The annual hike of the CMTC boys from Fort Sheridan is half over as this is being written. The eight companies of Infantry started out this morning with full packs on their backs, and made camp during the noon hour on the grassy end of the great level aviation field of Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The march was about ten miles and was accomplished with little fatigue as the day has been overcast and there was no hot sunlight. The packs which the boys carried weighed from 35 to 40 pounds, depending on what was carried in addition to the prescribed articles. Each pack contained two blankets, a mosquito bar, a shelter-half with rope, pole and tent pins, a change of sox and necessary toilet articles. The raincoat was carried outside where it could be reached quickly, but there has been no rain. Aside from two young men with Charley-horses , who were picked up by the ambulance shortly before reaching the bivouac grounds, there were no casualities. A number of men developed small blisters, which were attended to by the medical detachment after the usual foot inspection by the company ofhcers im-' mediately after the pup tents were pitched. The entire two battalions will be ready for the return trip at seven on Tuesday morning, and will eat noon mess at Camp Holliday. It is a pleasure to see how well and securely these young citizen soldiers have pitched their little tents, and how straight are the lines of tentsfone line for each platoon. Sitting in the high truck where the field Publicity Office has been set up, we can look out over the acres of little canvas shelters and see the boys taking their ease, most of them with their shirts off, sitting and talking or playing games in the almost level rays of the setting sun. The sun just came out at supper time, but it is not hot, as there is a fresh breeze blowing from the south along the lake shore. Lake Michigan is just a hop, step and jump from the bivouac. Here are some boys who have been out cutting grass to make their beds softer. They are learning to hollow out places for their shoulders and hips. Here is one who is a pessimist. He thinks it will rain, he has borrowed a shovel and is ditching his tent. Most of the boys are not worrying. And neither are the mules of the machine gun company, as they stand tied to their picket line munching good, new hay. As dusk falls, all turn in for a good sleep, as they have been fed well and have had a few hours to relax and see the sights around the Naval Training Station here at Great Lakes. 12:15 a. m. Tents blow away, rain falls in torrents, the thunder and lightning pre- sents an oncoming battle scene. The students are up and attempting to hold down their tents. To hundreds this is impossible, they continue to blow away and other shelter must be found. Some seek cover in the Naval Armory. Others, more seasoned, look for a dry spot near the camp site. Dawn comes and the storm has abated-at reveille the sky is clear. Roll call finds a few missing but they show up for chow , Preparations start for the home journey, somehow each has his tent and packs are rolled. Pride, it seems, has prevented anyone from dropping out. A few rest but join the column's end. They enter the reservation and are greeted by the Band, which escorts them, playing popular airs. This causes the students to step briskly and old timers are heard to remark, we must hand it to them . Entering the company streets they sing Hail, Hail, the gang's all here . CMTC AT THE GREAT LAKES When we arrived at Great Lakes, our first work was to pitch tents. YVhen that was completed, we were formed and marched to the Dining Hall. The sky was nice and clear and none of the boys thought of pitching their tents. Well, the boys were sound asleep about 12:00 p. m., and at 12:30 they woke up and found it raining to beat the band. Some of the boys were careless and did not pitch their tents correctly and they came down. Next morning we had roll call and found out that five men were missing. A detail was sent out to hunt these men. Some ofthe detail wandered near a freight car and found these men asleep in the car. V Pagn' lfiglzzy-nine ' ' ' ......... . ..-.-7.1-v.!.v.v.v-v.v.v.n ,alps Y THE SENTINEL I. Q f 61114 QL 5 , 5 T LAUNDRY T H EIC P O S A big work is being done by a rarely seen institution, the Fort Sheridan Post Laundry. Under the operation of the Quartermaster's Corps, the Work of the laundry is supervised by the Laundry Ofhcer, who in turn is responsible to the Quartermaster General. liach man in the Army is allowed 51.75 per month for laundry, and the work of the laundry is done at almost actual cost. During the month of the CMTC the laundry washed amounted to II,S68 bundles, a total of 225,800 pieces. T H E P O S T H 0 S P I T A L The hospital contributes a great deal of service to the CMTC. A record is kept of the physical examination of all men who come to the camp, which may be useful for future reference. Typhoid inoculations and smallpox vaccinations are completed. Facilities are available also for the proper care of any injury or illness which may arise. A special ward has been set aside for the CMTC students, with female nurses in attendance. Although these ample hospital accommodations have scarcely been needed during this camp, it is well that they are provided, as the best way to avoid trouble is to provide against it. Prlgf Aiiufly .v. .v.v. .v. .vvv.v v. .v. .v. .v. . .v. . . . .v .v,v.v.v. . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vvv-v.v.v.v.vvv.v. v I THE SENTINEL Af ' A fi --A-A -- -. L Z 1' S ,? 3-x '1 5 'O t'i4Fl? ' X 2 ' 'Y II .N L 'P ig: wit' j M5 g Z THE HOSTESS HOUSE One of the most pleasant places about the reservation was the Hostess House. Here a warm welcome was always waiting for the CMTC student, who made it his club. Equipped with plenty of lounges and chairs, writing and card tables, piano, victrola and a cafe, it was equal to the best of clubs. Miss Jessie M. Goodwin, the Camp Hostess, assisted by Mrs. Flora Camp, was in charge. and to them we are indebted. lt is needless to say that in a camp of two thousand students a hostess must possess rare qualifications to conduct her share of CMTC training. Miss Goodwin, assisted by Mrs. 'Winkler and Mrs. Camp, was in charge of the four dances in the camp period. Girls were provided by her from nearby towns, through the agency of the Y. XV. C. A. and similar organizations. M O V I E S Camp Holliday was not without its movie housen. A well equipped theatre has been built at Fort Sheridan and during the CMT Camp two shows were held each night. The cost of admission during the week days was fifteen cents, and twenty-five cents on Sundays. Among the pictures shown was Old Ironsidesn, featuring Charles Farrell and NVallace Beeryg Norma Shearer proved popular with the boys in her picture. Miss GOODNVIN Camp Hostess THE lI0s'1'Ess House Page' N1'm'ly-om' V V V ------N - ' ....... . . ... ....v.v.v.v.v.v.v. 3 S 5 9 ! 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 A A-A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'Au'A'A'A'n'A'A'A-Am' A I q,,..J Pix THE CMTC BAND CERT1r1c.xTEs T0 CMTC Musrcmxs Certificates were awarded as follows: Hq. Co., Dale XV. Lakeing, clarinet, Paul B. Schutz, cornzzg Myron Aben- rath, coruetg W'illie E. Krueger, :axophoneq Floyd H. Boe, cornetq Arthur B. Dwinell, baritoneg Edward A. Wlilcox, .Yd.7COPh01lr?,' Frank H. Novotny, drums, George T. Downing, Jaxophone. Co. A , lVilliam F. Jenks, fornetg Lucius Gilman, L'0f7lL'l, Frank E. Corson, clarinetg Raymond T. Langbehn, fr. horng Leo B. Miller, baritoneg Abraham Levin, .vaxophoneg Louis Lowry, saxophone. Co. CH, ll-'illiam Shields, .faxophoneg Charles A. Nickolson, Cornet. Co. HD , Donald Leffler, bang Orbic B. Schmidt, coruetg Robert Oberwinder, coruet, Oscar E. Lund, Cornet: John Wlard, drumx. Co. EH, Gregor S. Gaslinowsky, c1ariuet,'John D. Cone, cornftg Robert E. Giddinger, trom- boneg Loyal H. Jansen, Jaxophoue. Co. FU, George F. Ball, bang Herbert Ahnert, lromboneg Lawrence H. Busch, mxophoneg Carl Scliinke, cornetg William YV. Dewey, tl1fll17lJ',' Ross V. Hoehne, drzmu. Co. G , Irvine lVickman, trombon.e,' Gregory Hartjes, trombone: Louis M. Gumm, tromboneg Myron Strang, Cornet. ssl! ..:1:.e:.:w--1:s: : 1 THE SENTINEL sa ll fig ii aQa5?g.i2 K 0 5' ' ik , s- 5 if i X X 2 fr, rf'-:,A Q67 I Q Wfdf' All E , X 1 I ., f a M? 1 1, , -f ,, , 4MB-2? 158 f l Mx g 7 71 - 1 19 2 L fl! WM. J 'r l 07i 3 t gg ' Q f 5 a I A EL, ,Q nal!! 'f wf isa if . xf-, I V 2 Eli . ..Il-: i- I ..Ali, fLv.-.lxXl4.. X, ,- .Al IL. .Xlw fly-Q9--.-x5Xks.7 ,rjlu llflxltll-:iii 1-N' 1.---. f .tim- '1u.it..... -.'.'.fKJiliQl,.TishEr3ifil, M U S I C The advent of the 1928 CMTC training season found Fort Sheridan in the grip of those sizzling Dog Days, with no relief in sight. Information had leaked out that this training season would be a hummer and all the officers and older men inwardly felt that efficiency would be only a passing mark, in the estimation of the new war boss. But as if by magic, the influx of youth and exuberant health seemed to infuse even the oldest regulars with enthusiasm and many old vets almost wistfully recalled their own never-to-be-forgotten rookie daysn. And' now, under gruff commands and in- telligent direction, the CMTC soon assumed the full aspect of a first class soldier camp. The commander surveyed the scene and said It is welln, but u on hearin sweet as well as more or less sour strains of popular melodies echo from maiiiy of the tints he musingly murmured, Wonder how near like 'Sousa's' Mr. Hord could make those fel- lows sound . And so Mr. John E. Hord, VVarrant Officer, 2nd Infantry, was commanded to assemble the conglomeration and form it into a band, for better or worse. Forty-two musicians report for the first rehearsal on August 2nd, The next few days the number dwindles down to a bakery dozen. Mr. Hord gets an idea and the boys are permitted to amalgamate with the 2nd Infantry band and play for parades and re- views, and they respond with marked enthusiasm. For further practice and amusement the boys formed instrumental groups and re- galed the students at mess, and here they got the short end of it. One bandsman said How can a fellow stick to his notes and stand by to see all the meat picked out of the slum, and worse yet, your bunkie reaching out for a second piece of pie with an exasper- ating grin, and there you are--muzzled with a trombone mouth-piece against your chopsw. Small vigonder if the cornet player, Carl Schinke, stops and says, Let's play, 'When do we eat . ' And now we come to another matter dear to the hearts of these young musicians. Countless times has the instructor been asked Do we get a medal for playing in the band?,' He would reply-4 The shoemaker has a contract on zooo pairs of shoes and if there is any leather leftfn. But joking aside, there should be an award bestowed on intellectual effort and attainment. I assume that all athletics, especially in the Army are to encourage competition and fighting spirit, rather than to glorify the winner. More: ovir, little troiglble is necessary to excel in athletics, with teammates' encouragement an expert gui ance. To be a player on an instrument, even a mediocre one, requires from the start great self-denial and much practice. The student is always looking ahead and no one is perfect. Bearing all this in mind, would it be asking too much to award medals or manifestation of oflicial approval and encouragement? These boys worked. They were, particularly by the regular members of the 2nd Infantry Band, admired for their untiring efforts and needless to say we hope they come back. 7 Page N i nety-thref ---'--- ......--. .. ..-...v.v.V.v.v.v-v.v.v.n I f ff THE SENTINEL t I W Amd kbepiv tDoYlL The duties of chaplains at Citizens' lVIilitary Training Camps are varied. ln the morning they make their rounds to the orderly tents to learn if any men are homesick or otherwise alllicted with ailments. Following these calls, they visit the sick in the hos- pitzll. A certain responsibility attaches to chaplains in the matter of recreation. Recog- nizing this, the Post Chaplain, the Camp Hostess and the Red Cross representatives work closely with the Post Recreation Officer in making the chaplain's tent a social gath- ering place for all CMTC men. Here are to be found interesting games, a chance for correspondence, and reading matter, so that everyone may choose his own form of diversion. On days of worship chaplains conduct services for the various faiths. Assignments are made by the Post Chaplain, who coordinates the dillerent branches of service. Catholic. Protestant, jewish and non-religious meetings are held simultaneously. Immediately on hearing the church call by the bugle, each company forms into the foregoing groups, which are marched to their appointed places, no one being excused unless of mature age, or minors on petition from their parents. No one can imagine, unless familiar with the CMT Camps, how many functions the chaplains perform in them. They are first to greet the incoming candidates: they are always available for personal conferences and for many reasons often come into closer N Fu-:Ln Mus Pngr iYim'ly-four NNN.1.1.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.U.v-1-v.v.v.1.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.' U ' l.v.v-1-WUN.v.v.Vqv-vuwv.V.V-UN.v.vw.!.v.v.v-v.v-mv. I THE SENTINEL f B I I!! Tm-1 Rm: Cnoss BUILDING ' touch with the men than do the priests and pastors in their home towns. This is not surprising, since the young men are barely in the second stage of adolescence and often feel the need of comfort or guidance. The influence of the chaplains, curiously seconded by even the hardest-boiled top sergeant, is pOtCl1t in helping to maintain a sound morale and habit of life and conversation in tent and company street throughout each hour of every day. The religious life of a CMT Camp is not confined to the weekly services. It appears in many occasions of the month in training. lt is felt in the daily parade or in the evening retreat, and above all, in the solemn ceremony of the Oath of Allegiance . This is al- ways a picturesque event. The national colors and regimental standards are massed on a great parade ground with the regimental band. To its music march in company, troop and battery. The colors are placed on the platform and after an invocation by the Camp Chaplain the Camp Commander makes a brief address and reads the simple pledge of fealty which is repeated, paragraph after paragraph, by the men themselves. Then comes the stirring ceremony of Retreat , after which the candidates march back to their own quarters, filled with a new sense of obligation to the country and to the flag. Cl lsr Luzur. M. F. CoLr.roN, Chap-Res. Carr. A. Ymron Smom, USA, P .t-Cl . 1 L 1 G3 A C - - I:-rr Lu-:u1'. Cn.-ws. I.. l'mw:n, Chap-Res. CAPT, EHNI-:i-11' Intex, Clinp-lli-s. mp affix-i1'lll,iJiii11'1'.lll7.' Oi CMTC CIIAPLAINS UF 1928 Page N1'm'ly-jicfe ' I .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 1 1 ,-,,,',,,-,-,-,-,NNNI'NumW,-'mv.'.'mvm'.'m THE SENTINEL f f I THE RED CROSS AT CAMP The American Red Cross has served the Army, the CMTC students and the parents of students since the Camps have been conducted in this Corps Area. The personnel at this camp consisted of Miss Suzanne Bolan, Post Director of Red Cross, and Mr. Ralph Dean, Assistant Field Director, in- structing in Life Saving Methods. The Red Cross furnished all stationery needed for the Hostess House, the Chaplain's Tent and the CIVITC Ward in the Station Hospital. Judging from the amount of stationery, ink, pens and pencils used, there was no occasion for any of the home folks to worry about the students. Various games were furnished to help pass away the leisure hours. Each day the hospital ward was visited and the Camp Bulletin distributed, so that students confined there would know what was happening in the Camp. Magazines, cig- arettes and matches were supplied once a week. Toilet articles were furnished to patients who had exhausted their supply. Personal problems, such as mailing letters, etc., were taken care of for the patients. Svzxxxn l!o1,AN I'0.vI I,l'l'l'!'fllI' Fort Shcriclnn RED CROSS LIFE SAVING ' Due to excellent weather conditions and wonderful co- operation the Red Cross Life Saving Course at Camp this year was very successful. Mr. Dean, the Life Saving Instructor, stressed quality rather than quantity. More were qualified as Senior Life Savers than ever before. This was possible because the men were reported by companies at the beach and worked both on land and in the water with great earnest- - IICSS. Two hundred men reported to take thc course, and of this number seventy successfully passed their tests. These 'R' results are very gratifying. Students who did not pass may come back next year and try again, for they will be older, iv -vw stronger and better swimmers. The assistance given by students who had been qualified in previous years was a very valuable service, The men who acted as assistants to the instructor were: Charles Almeyda, Company BN, Arnold Carlson, Company D , Raymond Farlow, Company D , YVilliam VVeaver, Company DH, and Keith Taber, Company HG . Pagr Nim'ly-.v1.v .RALPH DEAN .-lsslslant l 1'1'lrl Dirvrtnr Anmrimin Red Cross .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.v.v.v-v.1.v.v.1.v.v.v. . .v.v.' 0 ' I.v.v.v.v.VN-!.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.l.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v. v. a THE SE,N,TINEL The old-timers watched the processing at the CMT Camps for eight years with I fl g f gl THE FIRST DAY AT CAMP a great deal of interest, because it is almost exactly the same as will be necessary in case unfortunate circumstances ever again require the mobilization of Americans for military purposes. Season after season, methods are perfected so that now, as we all saw on July ' cc as , 27th, 1928, the small force of experienced oflicers and men can process two thousand new-eomers in a single day. Q ort Sheridan earlv on the morning of 1'r1day, the 27th, we were guided As we reached I , ' from the railway station to Camp Holliday by numerous LIVITC signs with arrows point- ing in the proper direction. We were not the hrst on the scene, however, because some boys had come in during Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. As we were directed toward the registration tent we were joined by a group of these early-birdsw, who told us that they had been assigned to tents and issued necessary bedding and mess equip- ment and had been fed well during their short preliminary stay in the camp. While wait- ing our turn at the registration tables we were served sandwiches. Itdid not take long to get the first details over and receive the mileage pay from the 1'll1ZlI1CC OHicer to cover our expenses in reaching Camp Holliday. l As we passed thru the tent we received our assignments to companies, and as soon ' CC 79 as a group of ten or twelve men had gathered at each company signboard, a runner - a Regular soldier acting as guide-took us across the bridge to our respective company streets in Camp Holliday. Here we deposited our luggage under guard and, if we desired, turned over any small valuables to be locked in a steel strong-box. Then we were issued tags and sent to a dispatching station where we rested until our turn came to go to the hospital for physical examination. This examination was fun for the old-timers but a sort of a mysterious procedure to new-comers. We were sent in groups to a disrobing station and from here a constant stream of candidates was kept entering the medical examineris station. We were issued a barracks bag into which we put our civilian clothing, which was tagged with our number and taken away from us. Then we were shot thru under the eyes of a number of doctors, who made records of our appearance, height and weight, examined our muscles, eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth, lungs-everything but our brains-and finally shot out onto another porch where someone shoved pencils into our hands and we signed for about 520.00 worth of leggings and other uniform equipment. After dressing in this new clothing, we were given our barracks bags with our civilian clothing and sent to the Quartermaster Checking Station to make sure that we had all the articles charged against us. We were then sent to the dressing station, where Regular Army Non-Coms saw that we dressed ourselves properly. Not only were we inspected by the Quartermaster detail, but when we again reached the jurisdiction of our respective companies, we passed another inspection. If anyone has any curiosity as to how much clothing and equipment we used or how much we ate, let him read the stories further along in this book about the quartermaster sup- plies and the CMTC men. To sum it all up, we arrived Friday, were all set and slept hard Friday night, began to have visitors from home Saturday, and by the time parade was formed Sunday morning at nine o'clock we began to think we were regular Camp Hollidayites. lhzcmvtuo l'lQUIl'MHN'l' Pngr .Yizlrly-.ffrffll - NN- - - - -V - - - -V-'W' - - - - N- -V- - - - ' -' ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v o A01 , THE SENTINEL WAR TIME TRAINING IZ X . . 'AT FCDRT SHERIDAN. gY1'm'I3-ff lll br. THE SENTINEL CAMP IIo1.1.1DAx' IN 1028 EARLY CAMPS AT FORT SHERIDAN Fort Sheridan is an historical center of voluntary military training. Camps of this kind for students were held at Gettysburg, Pa.,and at the Presidio of Monterey, Cal., in 1913. Similar camps were administered at Ashville, -N. C., Burlington, Vt., Ludington, Mich., and again at Monterey in 1914. In the following year special provision was made for business and professional men at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., at Ludington, Mich., at American Lake, Wash., at the Presidio of San Francisco, and at Fort Sheridan. The latter camp was held from September 2O to October 17, 1915 under the command of Colonel lVm. bl. Nicholson, and enrolled many men who are now prominent in the social, business and professional life of Chicago and the Middle West. Graduates of these camps and of others which were held the following year at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Fort Terry, N. Y., Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and Fort Douglas, Utah, in addition to those named above, formed the Military Training Camps Association and im- mediately developed far-reaching plans for voluntary military training throughout the country. lt effected a wide-spread organization with local representatives and secured the favor of Congress to a program of training centers in 1917 under the supervision as heretofore of the War Department. When this country was drawn into the Wiorld lVar, these plans were found most useful in the inauguration of officers' training camps through- out the United States. The First Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan had a program of three months, from the middle of May to the middle of August in 1917. Like the earlier camp of IQIS, it was under the command of Colonel Nicholson, assisted by a staff of Regular Army Officers. The roster shows the presence of ten Infantry companies, three batteries of Field Artillery and one troop of Cavalry in the Ioth Provisional Regiment, and the same units for the Illll Provisional Regiment, together with two companies of lfingineers, who after five weeks at Fort Sheridan were transferred to Fort Leavenworth for the rest of their training. The Second Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan was under the command of Colonel James A. Ryan, and this period of training was from August 27th to November 27tl1, 1917. It is interesting to note tl1at many OHTICCFS who helped in the administration of these two training camps at Fort Sheridan in IQI7 have had intimate connection with the Citizens' Military Training Camps of the past eight years. Young men of the CMTC who have the good fortune to enroll at Fort Sheridan may take just pride, not merely in the delightful site of their training center, its excellent equip- ment and personnel, but perhaps to an even greater degree in the historic and sacred association of this place with the high sense of patriotism and service which inspired the men who were trained here years ago. Pagf N1'r1r'ly-111'm' . . -1. . . . . . . .v.v.v.v. . . . .v. . . . . . .vs .v.v.v.v.v.vvv.vvvvv.v.v.v.v- .v.v.v.v.vvv. .n THE SENTINEL MAJOR GENERAL CHASPSUMMERALL MAJOR CHIEF OF STAFE ADDRESSING THE CHIEF OF INFANTRY WITH COLONEL CANDIDATES AT CAMP HOLLIDAY SHAW INSPECTS THE C M T C COLONEL NOBLE B. JUDAH, U. S. UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF CHICAGO AMBASSADOR TO CUBA, MAKES A COMMITTEE .SPENT A DAY WITH PERSONAL TOUR OF THE CAMP DR. Gfn. GARNSEY, cIvaL WAR VETERAN, AT THE. c M T C Review HELD IN Hls HONOR 1g0 -11 1'1 THE SENTINEL GREAT DAYS AT CAMP HOLLIDAY The CMT Camp at Fort Sheridan this year has had the pleasure of entertaining a number of distinguished guests and delegations, including Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and Major General Herbert B. Crosby, Chief of Cavalrv. On Aiugust 7th Hon. Noble B. Judah, United States Ambassador to Cuba, and for- merly Corps Area Civilian Aide to the Secretary of W'ar, was welcomed to the camp by the IQ-gllll salute due to his diplomatic rank. Mr. Judah used his summer leave from ambassadorial duties in commanding his regiment, the 332nd Field Artillery, in its train- ing at Camp McCoy. Colonel Judah showed that he had not lost a bit of the great interest which he has felt for many years in the CMTC and manifested in his important work of enrollment in the Sixth Corps Area. He expressed his high satisfaction in the beginning which has been made for a model CMTCamp on its new location nearerLake Michigan. Major General Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff, inspected the tents and mess halls on August 9th and, after the morning drill, addressed the candidates from a stand at the west end of the parade ground. He also was much impressed with the new site of the camp and declared it to be one of the best of the many training centers which he has visited this summer. A similar compliment was paid us by Major General Robert H. Allen, Chief of Infantry, on the occasion of his visit to Camp Holliday, and also by Lieutenant Colonel Stephen A. Park of Milwaukee, when he addressed the men from his own State after the band played On, Wisconsinn. On another day the Union League Club of Chicago, which has for years in many ways shown its interest in voluntary training, sent us a delegation headed by its President, Benjamin F. Affleck. The group included more than twenty men prominent in the busi- ness life of the city, and it made a most careful and detailed inspection of the camp from early morning until late afternoon. Among those who accompanied Mr. Affleck and formed the committee were the following: YV. B. Moulton. C. F. McElroy, John Benham, P. F. Gault, Joseph Joyce, O. F. Schuette, A. L. Girard, William Otter, P. M. Power, Joseph A. VV. Rees, R. B. Harper, YV. C. Lewis, J. F. Aldrich, R. C. Davidson, VVilliam Grimshaw, C. M. Trowbridge, L. M. Parker, John F. Vought, Edmund A. Russell, Phil- etelus W. Gates, Roy Jarrett and Charles D. How. August 16th was significantly marked by the presence of a large delegation of the Daughters of the American Revolution. One hundred and fifty women were present from the Chapters of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Maryland, and Kansas, while the District of Columbia was represented by the National Vice-President, Mrs. L. H. Quirollo and China by its Regent, Mrs. Harold S. Dickerson. The thermometer stood high but the ladies were taken in comfortable cars all over the reservation and were shown the great parade ground, the Officers' residential Loops,', the permanent barracks and other buildings of the Regular Army, including the Hostess House. the Post Chapel and the Red Cross ofhce, and afterwards the tents and mess halls of the CMT Camp. lVhen luncheon had been served there was another auto trip to see the Post Theatre, Gymnasium, Hospital, Riding Hall, Cooks' and Bakers' School, the life-saving class on the beach and the various contests on the athletic field. At four-thirty there was a parade and review of troops for the delegation and its special guest, Charles H. Garnsey, a Civil VVar Veteran, who received the review on the invitation of 'Colonel Shaw, together with Mrs. W. Sweeney, Regent of Illinois, and Mrs. D. M. Campbell, Chairman of the National De- fense Committee. The men of the camp felt that this was one of the most auspicious occasions of the month in training, since the Daughters of the American Revolution are recognized as one of the distinguished, patriotic societies in the country. The delegation in turn showed by its numbers and enthusiasm the heartfelt interest it cherished in the voluntary train- ing of young men for good citizenship and national security. As a result of this day, the DAR plans for an annual pilgrimage to Fort Sheridan during the CMTC encampment. Pagr Om' llunzlrrd Om' .-.---.- -------'----- '---'- ....-. . v.v.v.Viv-v.v.v-v-v.V.v-v.v.v.n THE SENTINEL h THE REVIEW REVIEWING STAND I I PRESENTATION OF PRIZES D.A.I'-1. COMMITTEE DR.HOLLIDAY CHICAGO A OFC ' ' ' . .44 1.64.3 u?d..4 4 lay Um llllllllfrll Luo U ........... W H THE SENTINEL ' r 'ivitsiunirelin s 'H 23 at an A R - s.. : 1 N.- IM Q-s-ii-euwtxiff August 23rd marked the culmination and almost the close of the training month. lt was scheduled as the official visitors, day and invitations were sent to the parents and friends of thc young men enrolled and to distinguished individuals and groups in the cities and counties represented at camp. The attendance surpassed all previous records and was another indication of increasing public interest in the CMTC. The early morning was marked by rain but before noon the clear skies proved the usual Fort Sheridan good luck in weather. The first exercises were conducted by Colonel Frederick B. Shaw, the Camp Com- mander, in the Post Gymnasium and were opened with a farewell address to candidates by Dr. George F. James. In the temporary illness of General Malone his parting message was read by his Aide-de-Camp, 2nd Lieut. Clyde E. Steele. It described in full the naming of this training center Camp Holliday, after an officer who was himself trained at Fort Sheridan and died in France. His parents, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Holliday, were present and helped in the ceremonies of the day. There followed the presentation of medals and other awards by Tom R. Wyles, national secretary of the Military Training Camps Association. These prizes were given largely by the Association, through the generous help of its friends in Chicago and Milwaukee. They were supplemented by other tokens of success in the civic, athletic and military contests of the training period, offered by the Civitan Club, the National Rifie Association, the Veterans of Foreign XVars, by var- ious individuals and commercial groups, including a number of mercantile firms in Chicago, and by the Corps Area Commander. Special interest attached to the scholarships, bear- ing free tuition, which were offered by the University of Chicago, by De Paul and Mar- quette Universities, by Northwestern University, through a gift from the North Shore Chapter of the ROA, by the Illinois Wesleyan University, arranged by the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs of Bloomington, by the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, with the help of the Rotary Club and the Manufacturers, and Merchants' Association of Peoria, and by Wheaton, Lake Forest and Carroll Colleges. The full list of prizes and winners will be found on page II7 et seq. There was opportunity for the visitors to inspect the tents, company streets and mess halls of the CMT Camp. They noted the excellent provision of playing fields, in- cluding the concrete tennis courts given by Mrs. James A. Patten, with the assistance of some personal friends and of certain DAR Chapters, and they learned that the adequate athletic equipment had been provided through donations from the Military Training Camps Association, the American Legion of Illinois and from other friends who thus supplemented the restricted Govermental allowance for this purpose. Luncheon was served in the mess halls of the CMT Camp and after that, under clear- ing skies, came the final parade and review of the 2,000 candidates. This ceremony closed the celebration of the day, in many ways the most notable in the history of the Reserva- tion, as judged by a committee from the Association of Commerce in Chicago which was headed by Mr. Moderwell and which compared this August 23rd with other Visitors' Days at Fort Sheridan. N Pagz' Om' Hundred Thrre ... ..... .................- ' ......... v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-V.VJN-v.v.v.v. THE SENTINEL K B Sf 4 1 EMM OF AWARDS do v A 8 'DD is , 3 AA Simca smpss A 'T' P35 v . W xkf M ff IEDM ' 175 ,MHZ ATS, -How Agour A MEDAL FAR Tue: 'dogs wuo Pm- nu 'I-He mer IQR WM-usamsur bury ? ld. I X 02 THE B020 WHO STAYS IN B50 wmui E , iii?q0NE ELSE. Woklig Twice AS ll X ., 429 I' 94' I M330 X143 f Q3 W if U1 Va! UL:l1'f lL, K ' x -z X h ? A A If ' wx Ei in iii? N XX AEE - -' E Q ef Q W in A, 'V F : l 8 A BiG govmc, cup 'ro we Guy S Q M , 5 5 -A J 'wuo games me Besr cum. nouns E gg 55 5 55.3 5 Q CQ Ano Doeiuv nmzoovcs. HER. H JL 'I - E Oil THE BIC, NOISES wuo ALMJA95 Hou: UPTHE 7 THE LAD ws-no E OUTFKT AT MESS, Foranamouf G-I 34 QIEEJQZQFHQEQZSSLQ D MJ a f 7 '-X r XKN? f 'T J 1 jk 2 3 Ki 'W X 'ilu W my I YQ f If INC if .R W , 150111111 'aw' nr rnznw 'xlllf 0 O I v- 0 9 1 - 1 ' 1 1 - Q l .9 I V .. 4 ,, S xXx. f 1,4 + if f 44 ,x , Q., Q ' if -f 5-an-1.. - X -11 y 0? N- Xf- - ll.. ff ff ' ' n 11' Q Sf- Ii ' , . Z . if fb K fvfffkffff N ' s I S 'N - Mx ' - Ao S b If C Q N 11 ,Jig E X D XX ff 1 'J ff? f x! X WX MM, X f ,N P f 9?f:4.x:,?:. ::'s.'Zm,fk N X ,211 U' I LLL! eff mfWW n 'ff f 5 WJ Qf , WL' .D Q1 JZ.-T A QN 1 K 'K nl l n rf I! I S I s V -I--. Z A hm: friua lwww- -1 K Ms xmv.. X l ' -MA-.. 4. K Q S . W k LJ X fwlkes l.-:E5l1ex'- THE SENTINEL ' f f 'ZA W' M fff - : , Z r 5 A The athletic training provided at this camp was varied to meet the particular needs and interests of all the men as far as possible. It was at once both as intensive and as broad in scope as the time, officials, instructors, coaches, equipment and facilities per- mitted. lnter-company championships were deter- mined by round-robinl' schedules of Seventy-tWO games each in baseball, indoor baseball, basketball, volleyball, and tug-of-war and by elimination tourna- ments in track, swimming, boxing, wrestling, tennis, golf and fencing. Inter-State and individual or camp open championships were determined by a single game, an elimination tournament or an open meet in the same sports. Coaches, supervisors and officials were selected in each sport by the Camp Athletic Oflicer and were all experienced: Corp. I-lixon, wre.vfl1'ng, Corp. Paul, b0xi'n.g,' Sgt. Choinski, fe1Lc1'1zg,' Sgt. Castellanor, tug- of-warg Sgt. Grimmer, .9 CC'i77l77ll'1Ig,' Sgt. Butler, Lieut. CU.IT1IT1lIlgS, Cilplillll ApplCgI'Z1ll, .fO0lkCllZ, lflellt. 'PCI'- ,m,1c,,Qgim,.L,' ' wein, tmuzzf and g0Q',' Ralph Dean, life .vat'1'1zg,' Lieut. Forbes, bafleelballg Lieut. Cole, tfollfyballq Lieut.Cloor, bafeballq Lieut. Slattery, indoor bafeball. All inter-State championships went to lllinois, except that lVisconsin won in base- ball and tug-of-war. lnter-Company championships went as follows: basketball to Com- pany 6'A , indoor baseball and volleyball to Company B , baseball to Company Cn and tug-of-war to Company HG . ' ALL-STAR CAMP BASEBALL TEAM HfXRRY T. MOORE, JR. A new feature was introduced this year when an all-star team was selected from among the baseball material of the entire camp and a home and homev series played with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Lieutenant Cole, Company C , was selected as baseball officer. A better choice could not have been made, for what Lieuten- ant Cole doesn't know about the national pastime could be written on a mosquito's monocle. Don Bardsliaw, captain of C Company's champion ball nine, was elected captain, and this writer was stuck with the job of manager and coach. The first encounter we lost by an II to S count, but we produced a quintet of necessary runs in the next tilt with the sailors, and spilled them with a I3 to II tune. . Although the CMTC troops were suffering from aching brogans after an all-morning hike, they turned out in quantities to jam the grandstand at Great Lakes. The score switched several times, but a fatal loss of general ability, morale and coolness on the part of our men enabled the sailors to trot over six tallies in the last of the eighth, just after Orr, peppy second baseman, had tied things up with a beautiful homer. A four-ply blow Page Our' Ilulirlrnl Six .. . . . . . . . . . . . .v. . . . . . . . . . . . . .f .v. .v.v. . . .v.vvv.vv.v.v.v. .v.vv.1.v.vv.v. . THE SENTINEL by Jones in the first of the ninth gave the doughboys three more markers, but they still fell three short of winning. The sailors came down on the last day of camp. XVe drew quite a crowd, most of them clad in fatigues 4, ' n' or civies. Once again the score jimmied back and 4 forth. The sailors somehow had us 5 to O in the K 'J ,?'! ' x third, when we punched through for a quartet of tallies. 2 They retaliated in the fourth by chalking up three z f' I more, but we took the lead in the fifth by annexing -, XX 1 X five, making the score 9 to 8. Kleinke, who had X pitched effectively at some times andTa bit loosely at W XY WW Q. ' others, be an ti htening the screws. ie gobs wedged 9 ' 1?-5 4 through oi a fiw fielding blunders and managed to 4' R garner two in the sixth and one in the seventh. In the latter section of thatifortune-kissed frame, some effective swatting by the local boys produced three runs, giving Klemke a I2 to II lead. He was .invincible after that. Besides being outstanding in the inter-company struggles, he had dominated the illinois- Wisconsin affray, and during-the league season he had twirled a no-hit game against An Com an while itchin the latter half of a double header. P Y P 8 R Tap Row: John, Kuntz, Kleinke, Cole flinseball Officerl, Teshenck, Hunt. ,llulrlhr Row: Hettiinger, Johnson, Orr, Brosnahrm, Jones, Meyer Hallam Ifnw: Donihi, Bulcerkcwitz, Moore lMgr.l, Roche, Behrcndsen Xu! in l,if'lll7'll.' Capt. Bradshaw, Jncnby, Wheeler A LL-CMTC BASEBA LL TEAM Page Om' llundrcd Seven ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' - -7- ' ' - - - ' -' . .v.v.v. . -v. . . N.v.v.v.v-v.v.v-v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. I THE SENTINEL 3 I CLIAMPION T 'I-II Tl1JILlIl'lVll I IIIIIII 955 I ,, If? Tama I Willlww A I A' 1..- .-.......-.. ----Q T3 gg i1tf3'f. 3 ' I I' , , VOLLEY BALL- CO. B Q INDOOR B.B. O. C B BASEBALL ' CO.'C ILLINOIS BASKETBALL ILLINOIS INDOOR B. Ia. 4 1 I-0 fll I-10511 ILLINOIS VOLLEY BALL ILLINOIS FOOTBALL THE SENTINEL INTER-COMPANY GAMES Keener contests than ever before have marked the inter-company clashes this year, owing to the large turnouts for every sport and the torrid rivalry between outfits which has characterized the whole camp. Better' facilities, whole-hearted cooperation and ex- cellent coaching have resulted .in peppier tilts. I D . . Q Company G gathered in the laurels of championshlp in the National Pastirne without much ado. Their most formidable opponent, Company D , fell before them in a 3 to o duel, being unable to solve the hooks and twisters of Lefty Bruns, whose superb twirling had his foes baffled continually. ' Basketball was a Roman holiday for Company A , After losing their Hrst en- counter this aggregation went through the rest of its schedule without a defeat. AH Company's crack outfit was composed mostly of Red Course students, two of whom had played on the same team in 1927--Hudson and Rieg. The work of Draper and Zim- merman was especially good, the latter being named by many experts the best basketball player in camp. ...D Company B was doubly triumphant in anneytmgu the indoor baseball and the volleyball championships. In the former sport, the pitching of McMahon featured the season. McMahon hurled three no-hit contests with the enlarged spheroid and fanned an average of nineteen men per game. He was not scored against until the last inning of the final game, when, with two strikes on the batsman, an error permitted the run to register. Its volleyball team was composed of four players from last year's all-Illinois clubg these had previously played together on the 1927 CH Company champs. They suffered no losses this summer and shut out their opponents on four occasions. Their line-up was as follows: Jaworsky, Capt., V. Jarowski, Goldstein, Goldberg, Perlin, Reingold and Rubisoff. SIGNAL Pnncncn Pagz' Om' llundrrd Nina' A UH.. UU-AH.,-l-,,,,. ......... ...v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v...v.v.v.v.v.v. I N Lei if 6511 X QW K X ' OOAJQW Ni yi Q0, W Km I If H U ,ggi-,i iii75B5,,xU5U7'iT5iZ'5g' C F 4 N ki 5? '31 Qfgffffwjm mfZyg5,ZZ?S3' dx Q 46 ' W Elbirasg A -if AV 5 ws K 'B Vx iz? ,. X x I I I X . 3g52f-fx X T9 MQW CQ lx? J Sb X . ff A ' If lllllIlll'l'K! Tm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v.v.v.v.' a ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . . . Wlpx If THE SENTINEL INTER-STATE GAMES I il 1 K HARRY T. MOORE, JR. f Q, HERBERT L. NELSON K X , , BASEBALL ' Entrenched behind the classy.twirling of Iilpinke, ' . Wisconsin romped to an easy victory OVCQ .lf101S, A , 8 to 4, in the annual inter-State tangle. Illinois was X, touted to win but XIVISCOIISIII played a steady game f I and took advantage of its foeis mistakes in the crit- ical stages. u Kleinke allowed twelve hits though he was prac- tically invincible in the pinches. Bruns, the star southpaw of the inter-company pennant scramble, limited the victors to seven bingles. though he was touched more freely in the critical moments than f 1 f lug .f v,,,,,,,,v' ' if Qin wtw xl fl ' fl L L was Kleinke. n , , , , u VVisconsin got the jump in the initial round. Hust led off with a single to center, but was out trying to pilfer second, Roche to Knoar. Klug followed with a blow to right center that was good for a base and swiped second. Graan cooled the cheeks of the in- fielders with three lusty strikes. john tapped one to Johnson, at short, and the ball rolled through, allowing Klug to register. Berghandler ended the inning by whiffing. The winners added three more markers in the second on a hit by Jacoby, a walk to Hust, some passed balls by Roche, a wild heave by Bruns and a fumble by Donihi, the first baseman, on a perfect throw from Johnson. ' H . Q Illinois forged through for a Usinker lntthe fourth. Singles by Jones, Prabor and Bradshaw accounted for this. Kleinke was in trouble again in the sixth, his one bad inning, when Anderetich, Bradshaw and Hettlnger shook bingles out of him. The losers obtained their fourth and last tally in the eighth on a double by Hettinger and a beautiful swat to left by Meyer that went for a single. Bruns.was coaxed for another score in the sixth and Wisconsin rang up three more in the following frame when the Illinois aggrega- tion went ballooning again. The vanquished got out of a bad in this chapter by pulling C Companyis famous loop-hole trick. This and a leaping catch by Potaker, who was inserted as Illinois first baseman in the eighth, were fielding gems of a game that was rife with errors.. Score by innings: Wis. 130 o O13 oo-8 Ill. o oo I o 2 o 1 o-4. INDOOR BASEBALL Illinois showed their athletic superiority over the youths from VVisconsin in the annual inter-State in- door baseball tilt, downing their opponents by a score of six to two. lVIclVIahon, the star twirler in all the company games, ran true to form in striking out nine of his foes at the critical moments. Illinois started proceedings early in the game when Lucas opened with a neat single to right. lVlclVIahon sacrificed, Lucas going to second, Dick was tossed out at first and Friedman lifted the pill to one of the keepers of the outer pasture, Lucas taking third. Kane beat out a bunt and Classy,' Callahan, second baseman deluxe, stepped into the hero role by kissing the hoss-hide on the seams for a double which enabled Lucas to ankle home with the first run of the game. Q- wf--XN 4 -.- - 'yjfgQQ, . X! , ING -BASEBALL? Pagf Our llumirfd Elrvrn , . . . . . . - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . v.v.v.v.1.1-V-V-VN-VN-vN.v.v.n THE SENTINEL f I WVisconsin had high hopes in the fourth when NVinkleman and Thudium were given free passage to the initial sack, but they were allowed to score only by the misdemeanors of the Illinois gardeners, who were pulling the Alphonse and Gaston stunt. The upper State lads were helpless after this inning and the one run scored in the sixth and the three in the seventh.clinched the game for the Illinois athletes. BASKETBALL Illinois defeated WVisconsin in an uphill battle in the inter-State basketball game, 23 to 14. The combat was featured by clever passing and long-range baskets. Throughout the first half the Badger State huskies proved too much for Illinois, compelling them to change forwards continually in an attempt to find a winning com- bination. This strategy resulted in some improvement in the Illinois style of play and by the third quarter the score was evened. FOOTBALL Illinois thundered down the field atop the stallion of victory, winning this year's inter-State football mixup by a 27 to 7 count. It early became apparent that the Illinois backfield had a punch. The ball-carrying of Reid, Esterdahl and Olson was highly effective, while the passing combination of the latter pair accounted for some tall gains. They might have scored early in the first period had not Chuck Roeder, giant Wisconsin tackle, leaped skyward to intercept one of these heaves and make some tidy yardage for his own aggregation. Timmer's splendid rushing of the oval kept Wisconsin in enemy territory, but eventually they lost their advantage after the Illinois eleven braced themselves and formed a drum-tight defense for four downs. The big three of the victor's backfield here began a march up the field that did not stop until Esterdahl had crossed the final chalk strip on a pass from Olson. No further scoring was done in that quarter, though Illinois constantly threatened. In the next frame Illinois again registered, Bill Reid carving through center for six yards to do it. The extra point was made on a sensational pass-play. Esterdahl heaved the pigskin to Hankinson, the left end, who made a diving catch on the goal line. Wisconsin's lone touchdown came on a weird play. In the second quarter Esterdahl attempted a forward pass from his own forty-five yard line and it was smashed. The ball, which had not touched earth, shot vertically upwards. Chuck Roeder, who had already showed an aptitude for intercepting passes and gathering in loose footballs, camped under it like Johnny Mostil snagging a high fly. As the smooth oval nestled in his arms, he started running and his team-mates came prettily to his assistance. Interferance appeared out of nowhere: before the Illinoisans knew what had occurred, their men were being spilled right and left, strewn in the wake of Roeder, who cavorted fifty-five yards to the land of milk and honey. Immediately after this, Schriber added the crimson's seventh and last point when he arched a beautiful place-kick over the bars. Illinois crashed through for markers in each of the last two periods and in addition to this they were blessed with two points on a safety. . VVisconsin was coached by Captain Applegran and 'fd' N Sergeant Butler, while the Illinois mentor was Lieu- f. X tenant Cummings. Score by quarters: H V- f f' Ill. 6HI3r-IQWZ7 Wis. O-7-7-7. . llliiig W Y VOLLEYBALL 0 'I' With four players back from last year's champion T volleyball team, Illinois turned back VVisconsin in the h , ' Q inter-State game, the scores of 21 to 8 and 2I to II Ll NG' Q27 g being the result when the dust of battle had cleared. Page Om' Hunrlrrd Twrlw ...v.v...v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v............-.' ......... . .......... .. . THE SENTINEL A. Goldstein, L. Goldberg and the aworsky I Horsemen of local volleyball, featured in these fast ' N H I 3+ s, .2 , . 5 brothers, all of B, Company, the famous Four xl X SW CD games with their spiking. 5 ,S -L C3 Q The nzenzber: of the cha1npion.rhip teanzr are fully T -EQ 1 lifted under .4ward.r,'. N- TENNIS HARRY T. Moons, Ja. X Tennis at the 1928 CMTC was an unqualified , ., success. Forty men signed in the singles tournament A G and twenty for doubles, bringing out an unexpected ' amount of real tennis ability. . Robinson of Headquarters Company, rather of a as F 2 - g , darlc horse, loped through to the singles championship. N44 fboxg N 9- , Robinson, a southpaw, plays a steady chopping game, which proved too much for the powerful Recldig, Company GH, whom he defeated in a hard fought finals match, 6-4, 6-3. In the doubles, Hodgson of Headquarters and Robinson took the championship games from Ayres, Company Du, and Reddig, 6-I, 7-5. As Ayres, like his partner, is primarily a driver, while Hodgson formed a complement to Robinson's chopping style, the runners-up found the going tough, but settling down in the second set they forced the champions to the limit and provided the most interesting contest of the tournament. Lieutenant Perwein, assistant athletic officer, and IValdemar Ayres, tennis captain of Company DU, supervised the meet in a very admirable manner, overcoming many obstacles in arranging time and courts. BOXING In the camp boxing tournament, climaxing in the finals before a capacity crowd in the Post Gymnasium, Company A made the strongest showing with two champions and two runners-up, while GH came next with two champs. A few wrestling matches were interpolated in the program, Jicka of Company Cv, Iiverson of Headquarters and Brown of Company DH becoming champions in the heavy- weight, Welterweight and lightweight classes respectively. A full lift of winner: may be found under .4wardf,,. FENCING Fencing, attracted some unusual talent in the 1928 camp. The final competitions brought to the fore two fine exponents of each of the modern schools of fencing, the French and Italian styles. From these matches A. W. Burg, Company DH, emerged victor, with 'lessen of the Troop runner-up and Waring, Company AU, third. lloxmo TENNIS Wm-:s'ruNG Page Om' llundrezl Thirteen .. .......... .....- ....... .v.v.v.v.v.v.v...v.v..v.v.v.v.v.u THE SENTINEL , f S 1 ,, Q ' M5 .fi wg? ,if- , V., - ij. A . W - -391. . 4-ws Q ., ' -. Q t - s lg ,V :A E M 5' ' ' , 'N . , f 35'. 'L!g A- A 1 .5 -.Q , X -.A 4' V 1, gf -9 :l in, G 5 ,A , -Q ' . ':- L A ' D - T33 ' ' I ' Q . -iiy -f- , Q 3 ,. ,, Q E . ' . : 2- -uf ,a . 'fl f- M .-1' . , L . I , Q wh QNFL:- '.au - ' ll, ,, L, gs' V. R K avi'- 415... .fu-.2 . U. l. V , Ju mtg V .,I,. , . 513,55 V-,.'M.' .,-:g,,,.e..,',ff,,,f A A U A, . E I 4 gvjtlxp rf, Q:-... s ,.,gq V. sy- X E737 A 1 . :r f 'i.-'fiG. '41'7q fi , '-',.. A .. ,-. . w:.,xms.a.'s:nu -1. Env!-.1 Pngr Um' lluudrrzl 1 n11rlrr11 .v.v.v.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vv.v.v.v.v.v.' I ' v.v.v.v-V.v.v.v.1.v.v.vN.v.1.1.vJ-v.1.1.1.vN.v-v.v.v.v. T H E S E N T I N E L f I? f THE TRACK MEET ' The loo-yard dash, the first event, was won by YVheeler, Company DH, with Porzell, Company C , i ,I , last year's champion, a close second. Kunitz, Com- , xflfb' pany D , finished third. I - Caldwell, Troop A , had little difficulty in win- ' Y, ning the mile run over the soft cinder-path in good time. . -,. ' Sademan, Company B , copped his specialty in the ,lf - S80 amid fast competition. In the 440, Huleson, Com- 765, , ' 4' pany A , left cinder-dust in the optics of Luthy, if-' kg-1,7 Troop A , and Kay, Company EM, in the slow fu, tempo of 57, just for variety.h Pgrzell, Company C , .,..-M ste ed in the 220, covering t c istance in 22 3-IO sec. , T pigfhe inter-company 88C-yard relay afforded by far the biggest tremble of the afternoon. Company DH speedsters upset the dope bucket by winning. Carson, Company EH, led the individual scorers by getting first in the high jump and javelin, a second in the discus, and thirds in the shot put and the hop, step and jump, collecting a total of fifteen points. The hopes of C Company were low until Lefty Donihi took both the hop, step and jump and broad jump events. The latter was won by a splendid leap of 20 feet, IO inches. These two firsts enabled CH Company to taste victory. TUG-OF-WAR, COMPANY Gi, JAMES B. MILES Upon being notified that I would act as coach of the tug-of-war team for Company GH, 6th Inf., CMTC, I immediately called for all members of Company GH that wanted to try for the team. ' Having a very short time before our contest against Company FH, I had no op- portunity to try all the students who reported and was forced to select the men according to my own judgment. The twelve men who were finally selected had little trouble in defeating Company HF . After a short rest we were matched with Company Cv and in them we found a much stronger team and had considerable trouble in pulling them in the allotted time, which was two minutes, but we finally succeeded. Our victory was the result of the strength and ability of our anchor man, Student Parr. Our next opponent was Company A',,the heaviest team of the afternoon, and they gave us our hardest pull, but the brilliant head-work of our team in holding fast while A Company used all their strength A gave us our third victory of the afternoon. i We were in the field at the scheduled gs R ' , time that evening for the finals and our Qt j spirits were for a moment somewhat dampened 4-R xl 3 ,' f by the apparent strength of Headquarters Q29 'D , . ' 'JQ NQ Company. Headquarters proved to be the X 1 -4 ' Q 9 ., . strongest team we had met and did succeed in AMX flumi. N i, 8 pulling the handkerchief on their side of the Eff fc? jlillll' l lfljllilj line. We employed the same tactics we had x B f yi lypl used against Company AU and Headquarters i 'Hn , li Y lllljli q Company soon became exhausted and we ' 2 pulled them across the line. Page Om' llumlrffl Fzjflrm . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . lv. . .nv.v.v.1.1-v-v-v-v-V-V.v-v.v-v.v.v.v. 'Wins lf T H E S E N T I N E L K5 f me-Q ii, l ,..J 3 F tl .-SB 15234 W J' -w as Ja,Zifl:L .E' ' 5 G my I 'x--54:': -.::s 'l51 L.. I ,... .e , I .I an y -1 C1,Ani-:Non J. Pnirwxu ffiflllllliill, 549111, Infnnlry Publix-ity Ulliecr Publicity work at a CMTC has rarely been done as effectively as at Camp Holliday, 1928, under the I direction of Captain C. Primm, lnf-Res. Long before the camp was open he secured the equipment, office space, supplies and personnel requisite not only for a daily bulletin to all candidates, but also for frequent news releases to all important papers in the counties around Fort Sheridan and for the preparation of copy', for the Sl1iNTINhiIf'. He made a fine record. ' Almost equal credit goes to C. lfikmark, the offi- cial Fort Sheridan photographer, who appears in civilian clothes at the front row center of the ap- pended photograph. He was nothing less than inde- fatigable in securing excellent pictures of all important events during the month of training and he was generous almost to a fault in contributing copies for official use in many ways to the advantage of Camp Holliday. ' The work of company representatives on the ed- itorial staff is sufficiently indicated on preceding pages. Pago Om' llltllllffll S1'xl1'r'n Tm-: I'U1n,1c1'rv Sm!-'v oi-' CAMP I'lom,1D.n' .v-VN. .v. . .v-1-v.v.v.v.v.v-Y-V. . . .v.v.v. . . . -v.' . NNN- .VNN.1.va.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v-V. .THE SENTINEL A-' - '92 3-fr-sg-x -' - f f 5 I 41 M 7 I 4- 2 C sf , D 4 D iii Z1,.a..i.,5z AllLl'l'ARY f'l'he bronze medals for excellence , offered by the Military 'Fraining Camps Association, were awarded as ollows: Bert Blur Coum' S1uz1t'nI.r-Paul Schwab, Company C , Chicago. Ill., Kenneth F. Lafayette, Troop A , Detroit, Michigan. Y Burl ll'h1'1c Coum' Sllllfflll-V-Mlilltcl' F- kron, Troop AU, Milwaukee, Wis., Paul j. Ritchie, Headquarters Company, Rockford, lll. Bar! Rn! Courrr St1u1f'n1.f-Cllarles M. Schwab, Headquarters Company, jolict. lll., Fred B. Wheeler, Company D , Chicago, lll. Bm! Hari: Courxr Stzulvntf-Benjamin S1XVaring, Company UAH. Chicago. Ill., XVellington gl. Alloway, Com- pany BU, Oak Park, lll.,q Donald lu. Bradshaw. Company C , Chicago. HL: lfrcjcrick Ih Winslow' Qom- pany D , Chicago. lll-9 l'5d.Wafd .l- Lilfllcllly Company li , Waukegan, lll., Lloyd NI. Baesemau, Company lf , Mibvillllwc. AVIS., Neil A. Norton, Company GP, Milwaukee, Wis.g Robert DI. Kaufman, Head- SPECIAL For .ll1'l1'lary lf'fCI't'1lt'j'.' Andrew B. Porzell, wrist watch from .luergens S: Anderson. For Riff! All!lfd'.f'NIl1lIJ'llfP.' Thomas F. Smart, Major General Malone's volumes on XVest Point, Robert S. john- son, silver checker box from Spaulding 81 Co., ,lack lil. liisold. hunting knife from Von Lengerke 8: Antoine. These three were also awarded medals offered by the National Rifle Association of America. Charles W. Rodehaver, Williamson County Medal, donated by the RICPUBLICAN LICADFR of Marion thru Oldham Paisley, editor. For Pirlol .llark.fman.rl1ip.' Abner B. llarries, gold cigarette lighter from Peacock Sc Co. illaclzinr Gun lll!1flCJ'Ill!llI.YllfP.' Milo K. Fields, Major General Malone's volumes on XVest Point, Karl Stessel, tied in this competition. For liar! B11.r1'r SL1l!lr'lll.f.' George YY. Berlin, twenty dollars from Chicago Chapter DAR., Frederick l.. XVinslow, medal from Veterans of Foreign XVars. Pforia County .llnlal.r: Richard Rodems, M. Al. Caulkins, Thomas .l. Simpson. gold, silver and bronze medals from Peoria Association of Commerce. For .ll0fHlf' .'lr1feil1'f'.r.' Harry 'l'. Moore, jr., best reporter, Vincent P. McConologue, best editor, Glenn A. lleyer, best artist, all three received gold cigarette lighters donated by Peacock 8 Co. For C1'lfSl'H.flll.P.' Clarence D. Molyneaux, .lohn P. Mandziara, Gerald M. Albert, Maurice Gordon. lrlerman l . Haven, I-larold li. Parr, john F. Pick, Douglas McCabe, Benjamin S. Waring, nine bronze medals from the Civitan Club of Detroit. quarters Company, Chicago, lll. SCl'lOl.ARSl'llPS Scholarships carrying free tuition were offered for competition at the Fort Sheridan CMTC and were awarded I as fol ows: Ifradlry 1,0lj'fft'l1lI1iL' ,Hill-llllt', l'roria, Illinoix, Alamos D. Putnam, Peoria, lllinois, scholarship donated by the Peoria Manufacturers 8: Merchants Association, Donald ll. Chaye, Peoria, lllinois, scholarship donated by the Peoria Rotary Club. Carroll Collvgr, lVaul'r.fl1a, lVz'.fronf1'v1, Roger XV. Holtz, Shawano, Wisconsin. Dfplllll Unft'rr.fi'!y, Clzicago, lllfnofr, l.eo Schultz, Chicago, lllinois. Illinois IVL'.flL'y!1ll Uniwrrily, Bloomington, 1llI.H01i.f, Orville A. Carloek, Carlock, lllinois, scholarship donated by Bloomington Kiwanis 8: Rotary Clubs. Lalev l orr.fl Collegf, Lake' F0ft'.fl, 1ff1'!101..f, Theodore Ponzio, Waukegan, lllinois. lll!lflI1lL'flt U1rirwr.rity, Jllilwaukff, IVl.fC0l1.ffll, Harry A. Reitmeyer, Milwaukee, XVisconsin. Norlliwaflrrvz Unit'z'r.fily, Eeanrron, 1lllill01'.V, julian l.. Lofland, Detroit, Michigan, scholarship donated by the North Shore Chapter, ROA. Ripon College, Ripon, IVf.fCOI1.f1.Il, Robert R. Nliller, Berlin, YVisconsin. Unit'rr.r1'ly of Chicago, Cliimgo, llllillllllf, Clarence F, Lewerenz, Chicago, lllinois. Wltmron, College, llflzralozz, llll'Il01.J', Robert M. Itnyrc, Sterling, lllinois. A'l'lAlLE'l'ICS SPECIAL Brit .'llhlt'lt'.f.' Clarence l.. lfisterdahl, wrist watch donated by Leboldt and Company, Norbert G. Kleinke, sweater donated by Maurice l.. Rothschild, l.oyal S. Stern, in XVilliamson County, medal from Major Old- ham Paisley. Pagr Om' llundrfd Sezv'nlz'z'n I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . - .' . - - - - . . wmv.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v. THE SENTINEL Bef! l?a.rrlmll Player in Camp: Donald E. Bradshaw, baseball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth , donated by Louisville Slugger Bats and Colonel Jacob Rupert. INTER-STATE AND COMPANY CHAMPIONSHIPS CAII prizes donated by the Military Training Camps Association of the United Statesj lritfr-Stair Football: Illinois: Clarence L. Esterdahl, James C. Lucas, Samuel S. Gorenstein, Clarke S. Reid, Oliver M. Olson, Clarence Jaekel, Richard O. Haugen, William G. Billings, Otha B. Eshelman. Rex E. Sabotnik, Homer G. Hankenson, HarryW. Oster- man, Richard Y. Burnett, Clarence D. Aiolyneaux, Victor A. Kopinski, Andrew A. Deutsch, Cgold medalsj. Irztrr-Stair' Bu.rl:fll1all.' Illinois: Clarence L. Esterdahl, Elmo B. Payne, Thaddeus F. Chmielinski, Robert Zimmerman, Henry S. Howard, Oscar C. Hudson, Edward F. Rieg, Stanley Pros- niewski, Cgold basketballsj. Iinlrr-Slate Indoor Ba.r1-ball: Illinois: James C. Lucas, Stephen R. Callahan, Philip Marco, Alphonse Dick, SarsF1eldIV. Dunne, Irving M. Greenwald, Francis B. Kane, Reuben Friedman, Martin Friedman, Leo J. McMahon, Cgold indoor baseballsj. Irztrr-Start' Ba.fz'l1all.' WVisconsin: Norbert G. Kleinke, John IViec- zorek, Norbert E. Hust, Franklin E. R. Klug, Henry H. Boreh- Foft Sllefidflll CMTC erding, Jolm A. Tesheneck, Edmund N. Jacoby. Carl J. Graan, John C. Douglas, IfVm. O. Berghandler, Donald Wm. John, ' Ambrose A. Wagner, fgold baseballsj. infer-Stale Vollvybzzll: Illinois: John M. Jaworsky, Vladimir J. Jaworsky, Albert A. Goldstein, Reuben Rutisorf, Louis Goldberg, William N. Drysdale, Maurice Blonsky, Milton E. Reingold, fgold volleyballsj. Inirr-Stzmr Tug-Qf-War: Wisconsin: Marvin J. Miller, Harold E. Parr, Karl J. Meisner, John K. Strong, Robert S. Johnson, Erwin F. IVood, Gerald Krascman, Nlack C. Karnopp, John E. Blackstone, Chester A. Arps, Bruno A. Martinelli, Carleton H. Root, Cgold medalsj. In1crlCom7zany Ba.vkrzball: Company. AH: Oscar C. Hudson, Gerald Draper, Henry S. Howard, Robert Zimmermann, Edward F. Rieg, Edwin A. Wilson, Leslie Stovall, Stanley R. Kotza, Jr., fsilver medalsj. Inffr-Company Indoor Ba.rrball.' Company Bn: James C. Lucas, Phillip Marco. Alfonse Dick, Sarsfield Dunne, Francis P. Kane, Leo McMahon, Sidney L. Lerner, Edward Zemla, James J. O'Connell, Martin G. Mogk, Wellington J. Allaway, Jerome M. Korpal, fsilver medalsj. lnlcr-Company Vollrylmll: Company BH: John NI. Jaworsky, Vladimir J. Jaworskv, Albert A. Goldstein, Ruben Rubisoff, Milton E. Reingold, Louis Goldberg, Irwin E. Perlin, George L. Wieber. Csilver medalsj. Intfr-Company Tug-of-Wiar: Company GH: Chester A. Arps. Franklin E. R. Klug, Harold E. Parr, Erwin ,F. Wood, Karl J. Meisner, Mack S. Karnopp, Charles K. Coleman, Frank J. Rozavick, Russell G. Moore, Carleton II. Root, Frank J. Sepich, Toney Lutchka, fsilver medalsj. SWIMMING CGold. Silver and Bronze Medalsj 100 Yard Fm' Slylf: James R. Smith, Elmer L. Lang, Lemuel K. Taber. 400 Yard Fm' Style: Leo W. Mack, Tiftcrist S. Campmann, Arnot W. Dodds. 100 Yard Breaxz Stroler: William J. Martin, Leo W. Mack, Edgar A. Nuwstadt. 100 Yard Bark Stroke: Merwin F. Nipper, Arnold Carlsen, William R. Allan. Fnucy Diving: Charles Almeyba, Homer G. Whitford, William R. Allan. Inter-Smit' Relay: Illinois: Edward S. Smith, Elmer M. Lang, Lemuel K. Taber, Leo W. Mack, fgold mcdalsl. Izitrr-Company Rflay: Company A : S. R. Kotza, Jr., Elmer M. Lang, Arnot XV. Dodds, R. D. Taplin, Csilver medalsj. IQENNETH F. I.Amx'm ra Ilnnor Alan TENNIS ' CGold, Silver and Bronze Medalsj Singl1'.v.' Robert E. Robinson, Ronald R. Reddig, Roger C. Minnihan. Doublen Eugene M. Hodson, Robert E. Robinson and Waldemar Ayres, Ronald L. Reddig. GOLF CGold, Silver and Bronze Medalsj Howard F. Kuehl, Herbert L. Engstrom, Henry C. Christiansen . BOXING , CGold Mcdalsj Ffatlzrr-Oscar Liebmang Banmm-Artlnir J. Doreg Light-Ralph C. Bingham, Weltrr-Maynard H. Honey, Middle-Matt R. Dourg Ilmvy-Harry Sadikos. Page One Hundred Eiglzteen .v...v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v............- ......... ............. .. . U THE SENTINEL QSilver Medalsj I'ra!hrr-Michael Cotsarosg Bantam-Kenneth J. Karlzeng Light-Lyle C. Casper, Wrllcr-Edward R. Casper, .llizldfr-Wilkes L. Fischer, Ilraciy-Saxnnel S. Gorenstein. WRESTLING fGOld Medalsj lratlm-Frederick H. Green, Ifantam-Robert M. Herbertg Light-Donald E. Brown, Wrllrr-Williaxn E Eversong llrawy-JOhn C. Jicka. CSilver Mcdalsj Irallzrr-Sol YVeisenber5zg Ligfzf-Sarnuel A. Rogers, llfrltrr-DOIIald N. Dickg Ilz'a'z'y-Donald NIcNanIara. FENCI NG CGold, Silver, and Bronze Medalsj Xugust W. Burg, Frederick W. Jessen, Benjamin S. Waring. TRACK QGOlcl, Silver and Bronze Alcdalsl Pole Vault: Elbert L. Vanderipe, Leslie Stovall, Evans Rasmussen Broad jump: Harold R. Donihi, Charles R. Isaacs, Fred B. YVheeler Iligh jump: Paul H. Carson, Oliver M. Olson, George F. Meyer fwclin: Paul ll. Carson, Ray A. Wichman, Charles Prieggel 100 Yard Daxh: Fred B. Wheeler, Andrew B. Porzell, Robert Kunitz 0 Yard Da.rlI: Andrew B. Porzell, Frederick C. Speck, Robert J. Boylan 0 Yard Da.rlI: Oscar C. Hudson, Carl G. Luthy, Robert F. Kay 80 Yard Run: Elmer E. Sadman, Max A. Smith, Shelby W. Blatternman llilr Run: Herbert AI. Caldwell, Robert D. Woolscy, VVillard E. Erickson Inter-Company Relay: Company DH: Robert Kunitz, Howard XV. xVllSOD, Thomas A. Gregg, Fred B. VVheeler, ffour silver medalsj. Infrr-Sian' Rrlay: Illinois: Andrew B. Porzcll, Robert J, Boylan, Frederick C. Specht, Thomas A. Gregg, ffour gold medalsl. Hop, Sffp and jump: Harold R. Donihi, Fred B. YVlIeeler, Paul H. Carson Dz.fcu,f Throw: Lawrence E. Green, Paul H. Carson, Robert S. Johnson .Simi Put: Lawrence E. Green, Richard O. Haugen, Paul H. Carson ALEXANDER, EVILLIAM l. ANGER, ERNEST BROWN, RALPH T. BIRINGI-IR, GEORGE EMIL BIEIIN, LAWRENCE H. BEPKO, FRANK EDWARD BUEs. HARRY WVILLIAM CAMMELOT, JOHN L. CARRUTHERS, JAMES H. CARSON, THOMAS B. CHAPMAN, DALTON COOI-ER, RICHARD W. COTTRAL, GEORGE E. EINSTEIN, ALFRED M. ELSASSER. JAMES C. FARNsWORTII, WILLIAM R. FLORA, EDWARD L. FLYNN. ANDREW E. GIORDANO, JOsEI'H E. GORDON, STEWART S. GREEN, LANVRENCE E. GREGG, THOMAS A. GRAHAAI, ROBERT P. GROssMANN, HARVEY G. HOSTLER, ROBERT E. IzARD, PAUL G. KARAS, WILLIARI J. KOSTELLO, IVIATTIE KULAS, JosErII A. KUEHL, ERNEST W. KUHLES, CLYDE A. SENIOR RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS LAKE, ROBERT W. WALZ, H ICNRY LANOI-'ELDT, LAXVRENCE R. NVARREN, ARTHUR LINGELBACII, SIGMUND I'. IIUBY, DONALD VERNE ATACK, LEO W. NIANETTI, FERNANDO AIENMUIR. CIIARLEs H. MCCABE. DOUGLAS NEE. TIIoMAs J. O'HAIR, RICIIARD 1 . OlNFIlLI., JOIIN F. PERKINS, HUGH PHILLIPS, WII.LlAhl I. POLII-NI, LEON M. POLLARD, RICIIAIKD D. RACKETT, ARTHUR H. REMICH, AN'rON C. RYAN, AIVARD SCHULTZ, ROBERT T. SCHWARZ, rl1IlE0D0RE M. SCOTT, LEONARD S. SEDIK, ISMIL J. SHERMAN, ROGER G. SIIERLOW, MAURICE J. SKSZYNTA, WALTER R. SMITH, ARTHUR H. STRELITZER, OSCAR E. TABOR, JAMES VIRZI, CHARLES XVAGGONER, WALTER XVALDBILLIG, PERRY '- NVHITFORD, HOAIER EVICIIMAN, HENRY WICIIMAN, RAY A. ZIEOLER, THEODORE Page Om' llundrfd Nineteen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . I . I . . v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-VN-1.1-v.v.v-v.v.v.n f ' ff XY MEM WE C630 Em HE SENTINEL T P77 5 - 'mm fmnosucy -wfsnwrz Au, QFFRERSJE' 53 xrh 'U 4,,, u TZEZMSZT B9 VY' , wi rs 1-11 ,, 30 P P ,E W HMM THPT 'FELLA ISKUSIJA Jusr 665 cone 5ACK Fkorq 0 fRHP HOU-ADAY I , M51 l C5 wi EP M :nj , 531 , 4 Q- . Q! 1 D ' I - C I K , ,L 5 Ev:-:Kg we c if Fr I'-30m.-q BODY 'RE-N-IRKED FUODT THE WH RRRISD 9 OO KSSLUES. 23 Ng , ' of? 6 Xb ilfm, 3? Y 'U ,5 LQ ei ' WWW g S? 635 Q' Q if - Y 11-Li' rf'--'Z 1 f pt, l U, A. E A 52522254 A Q 4 '-:ige:::a::1iii ' 235: :asm 'bo 9 US'V1LL. ' WT' . ' Tmlogougme ' N M usab IN QT TH Q 0, Secowv bvwov W liib QS 'PEQ BRN 7 13 REGULATION u J., -N. THERE ggaN0 Suuch A-I-H NG AS 1 U I SPEMNQ or Swomcmsmp Ibwcmm, TS sooo. ' -M., .r , ' swf? AJL , 'VI-HRD HELP- p g pxsav MMT .1--9 .lx 1- NG 1? sein' -3 l jj cqsesf W 'i' Wt, 5' MUNMY 1 -3... m ' L , 7 ,. 2 , mi + -'in ' 5 .Q Q ' 0 H-lffi -f , f In ' i' I A 5 : 'Jn ft' '- g' M -, 'JLG- Q :: sae E 'f' 7? E 1 Il Q 2, l .NAL 44.1, agen., -A 1 x- ' Motif T, gf fi ..fxfg..Nzx4- gg or Sorosuwu T NEMO D See You New vsngg Pagr Om' llunzlrrd Twwzly .v.v.v.v.v.vN.v-v.v.v.v. . . . . THE SENTINEL ff f FAREWELL COLONEL FREDERICK B. SHAW You have spent a month at Fort Sheridan learning some of the things that will better fit you to help defend our country if the need should come. You have learned something in addition to what you previously knew, hope, of the value of this country of ours, not only to you individually, as the land of outstanding opportunity, not only to us Americans as the pioneer and the still leading exponent of human liberty, but to the world, by our example and influence for both. You have learned, I believe, that even in the age of automobiles and machine work, vigorous outdoor exercise is the secret of good health, long life, and that general fitness that makes for the mental and physical alertness and eagerness which have produced the miracle of the present day America. - If you have learned these things, you have a greater respect, love and admiration for our country, a stronger determination to do your part toward preserving its institu- tions, and get a greater thrill in honoring our history and traditions, in performing your duties as good citizens, in reverencing the emblem of our greatness, the Hag, and in respect- ful attention when our National Anthem is played. We truly have every reason to be proud and happy that we are citizens of the United States. We enjoy privileges and opportunities that few others have, and none in equal degree. VVe have them because we, and our ancestors before us, made them possible by devotion and service, especially in times of stress. It is the obligation of every citizen to carry on , not only when defense of our country against a foreign foe requires it, but in the calm and peaceful days when we are apt to become so absorbed in our personal affairs that Wei-some of usfsometimes overlook or forget our duties as good citizens to ourselves and our posterity. If graduates of the CMTC learned but this one thing- that their privileges as American citizens 'carry with them the definite obligations of main- taining the conditions which make them possible-it would still be a most valuable in- stitutionf, Colonel Frederick B. Shaw, commanding the Second Infantry, was born in Pennsylvania in 1869. He en- listed in Company A of the 21st Infantry in 1892 and received thereafter tl1e following promotions: to 2nd Lieutenant, 1896, to 1st Lieutenant, 1898, to Captain, IQOIQ to Major, to Lieutenant Colonel, 1920, and to Colonel, July ofthe same year. He held temporary commissions as follows: Colonel in the National Army, August, 19175 Brigadier General in the United States Army, October, 1918. For the past three years he was Chief of the Train- ing Section iu the Militia Bureau, after three years in charge of National Guard affairs in the Fifth Corps Area. Page One Hundred Twfnly-om' U C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . N. . v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-Y-VN.v-I-7.1.7-v.v.v.n THE SENTINEL 3, 0 Nu , f ?f?A.fuf ' In M' 96 6 0 . 9: mfr' .2 H - 7 QE 7 x :ii x OH BOY S Q 'N 'N Jfzzazsift' 4 - 1' 'Q Bn FOI-KSAANIAN Z ggi nl, L THE-,RUESRTY X SLR 1 4 Q -35 ,, gow? Z SM! 1 .A A71 H , in-ggifq-,fi.,Q7.,ifQQ,-E'fga.gZEg:Ejffiji?QYQE-Zgjpgcjfffffffffffif- Wg.-5 iw!! X A I f f f? 532539 'QQQA W' WWW fff UL sam, aff: . 5 Qigbi 5 ,ffm 545 .1 ff W .xyll F Q 3 J . 'Q W x ! fr ,, 5 ' -f L' , fi? ' ' fit V, M ,IQ -' x ' tm umm ima, 4 wh-1- Q . 2 .. . fl' fS 'Z' f '?72r: Wh i f N 3g7 '1QI .5' INN' A 'll lluofnl l ffgb, MOI' 1l:'Q,g 464. IA U. -- ' 0 5,5 P .f'--'-' Q X'-595 7 ' u O2 ' 'T ld wpcfff- m, ' '-l m!4-. f.e!'m: 'MM .-.. Wa n- Q. 0 llkl- Hflir 19,1641 '- ykQl l u : fWsW, 'vZ.'f . 0' - 'YCLfEsfxer'- F 15.5 if Pagc Ouf Ilulrdrvd Twenty-Iwo .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . . . . . . . .' , , , , , , , , , I . . , I l l I I 'faux f 1 THE SENTINEL - f ,,f.1fl 4 . , fm ,4m .f77 fl f -' A N 32 -f . 7 ff wx xh Mlrrff.. L!! ff , K' ,. - Q- f-'few ff f - wk f 1 fi fi ':- A 1:.f14efff?4-'f- ' ' ' 1' fw . :ff --g YZ' f , I when Ll., ,:-!- .!.Ln : Al ?F.JE, ..3nfv , ...-, f ,492 -. X 54.-. ,M ygn wyyf S . ,Xf,.VR .9 vm! Q .- zgrax 'E f?'.P'-f'i- 1 - ..-A ' qi, ,e- as ,1' NT aj- rr' - , --- j 1- kiwi- .,A f:i1'! V. -'V - if--. Y - X .- -' ff V .,.f-.-'ffff - rv., +- -A - , M ., ,-f 'E -'-'if 'f fn 'A- Rf-: -:,- -f-2 ' -'f fd Q-T., .M x 0- g3..cw.., -...'.' lv- - ' V vnnnigf., F f . u,.. ANA R.. ffi ., fix xv I ,MMI 114'- . 'N KL 1,91-Q f 2-W, ' .r Q' -1 rv- 7 J 7 f F tp ' fx X.-.lgn x '- - A f r L fl f 'rf A323 j L X Q Y 614 P.. A K t 1' 4 1 :M ' f I 1 Q , X 5 I, 5 r : J xx K , U, ' X f If fl S Rag X1 X J f z- 7 5-Q:-. F5 1 .34 fi AW if uf' F V'f,3W'f':Q QU, N xl Y' I ,ff i ful A I 1 K X1 'lv N , If v I l 7: 14, , . , W f W N f 4, ' ' J 'YCfT: l' 1.2 .,:LA + 'I .,. CAMP M' COY SPARTA ,WISCONSIN vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 0 1928 1,dgI' Om' Il lt!l!1I'L'!l Twfvzly-thfrf YvvvvfvfvvvvvvY'Y 'vvVVY f fx THE SENTINEL Q, 1 F' I'IowAnD R. Pmmn' Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army Commanding, Camp McCoy Page Om' Ilundrfd Twenty-four .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.v.v,v.v.' l ' r.v.v.v-mv.v.v.v.v.v-v-vw.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.I.v.v-v.v.v.vv THE SENTINEL A THE STAFF AT,HEADQUARTERS CAMP MCCOY COLONEL HOWARD R. PERRY, Inf-DOL . . Comnzanding Ojicer LIEUT. COLONEL GUSTAX'E A. XVIESER, Inf-DOL . Camp Impector CAPTAIN C. E. DRIGGERS, Inf-DOL . . . Adjntanl CAPTAIN LARRY MCHIXLE, FA-DOL IST LIEUTENANT JOHN J. BREEN, Ord. Dept. CAPTAIN JOEL R. BURNEY, Inf-DOL CAPTAIN XVILMER M. FLINN, QMC MAJOR ARTHUR G. COMPTON, MC ZND LIEUTENANT JAMES R. XVI-IEATON, F CAPTAIN EDWARD J. RENTH, Inf-DOL IST LIEUTENANT .JOHN F. CONNELI., FD CAPTAIN XVALTER E. CHASE, DC . IST LIEUTENANT HERBERT M. Cox, VC A . Range Ojfcer Ordnance Ojicer Recreation Ojicer Quartermaster . Camp Surgeon Camp Exchange Ojicer . M ex: Ojicer Finance Ojicer . Dental Ofcer Camp Veterinarian Page One Hundred Twenty-five . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . .mv.v.VIv.v.v.v.v.v.v.I.v.v.v.V.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. I THE SENTINEL VlfItLCYOME TO CAMP MCCIOY f 5 W1 7 w 4 1 W The young men ofthe Sixth Corps Area who came in IQZS to Camp McCoy for training in field artillery received a hearty welcome from the Camp and CMTC Com- manders and their Staffs and also from the Honorable Noble Brandon Judah, Ambas- sador to Cuba, who was at the training center in his capacity as Colonel of the 332nd Field Artillery Regiment. Mr. Judah was during several years Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the Sixth Corps Area and in many ways worked with the Military Training Camps Association in fostering civilian interest in voluntary mil- itary training. This year he returned from his ambassadorial duties in Cuba in order to command his Reserve regiment in its training at Camp McCoy. In an address to the CMTC students he congratulated them on having suHicient energy and pat- riotism to volunteer again for training in a Citizens' Camp. He referred to the de- sire of the late President Harding that the time would soon come when not less than one hundred thousand young Americans would be in these camps every year. He reported the fact that a large majority of the members in the Congress of the United States are thoroughly satisfied that the Citizens' Military Training Camps are serving JOHN G. TYNDALL Jllljllf, J1'r1l FA, U. S. Army CMTC Communder ta good purpose and expressed his conviction that Congress will continue to make ap- propriations sufiicient for the increasing number of men who volunteer. In conclusion, he urged the young men to seek commissions in the National Guard or, if time fails them for that, to hnd their proper places in the personnel of the Officers' Reserve Corps. Tm: CMTC STAFF AT CAMP MCCOY Page Om' llundn-el Twrrziy-1z'x .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. . . . . . . . ' - . . . . . . .VJ .v . .v. . . . . .v. . v.v. . . 1 , A t , is YYTQ 3'-,,--X- ..: ' in . ' -A1 f 1- ,, 1 ,V wk N ,,:3:'1E: 127.- AJRT LLMELEQ 411 VN 1 1 'J BATTERY iD , 3RD FIELD ARTILLERY, CMTC BRADLEY, XVALTER E. DAv1s, THOMAS H. ECKER, IRWIN B. FELDMAN, BENJAMIN W. . HOLZAPEEL, XVILLIAM j KLUG, XVILLIAM G. . KROPRE, LESTER R. RUSHMER, EDXVARD H. BLUE COURSE . . Patch Grove, lVis. . . . New Berlin, Ill . . . . Cairo, Ill. IZIS Artcsian Ave., Chicago, Ill. R. 4, Box I5-A. Racine, lVis. R R 1, Box 32, Lincoln, Wis. 5815 Sangamon St., Chicago, Ill. 1452 E. Grand Ave., Decatur, Ill. LARGE, jo11N T. . LENTZ, GEORGE M. KIORGAN, XVILLIAM D. . NELSON, QXLLEN j. RE!SENFELD, NORMAN RETAN, THOMAS G. ROLLINS, FRANK . SEYMOUR, GORDON B. STEERS, ROGER T. . 105 Klouncl St.. Joliet. lll. . 46 Blanche jvc., Mounds, Ill. 5715 Kenmore jvc., Chicago, Ill. 3335 N. Halsred St., Chicago, Ill. 2316 Chicago Ave., Chicago, lll. 13422 Marlowe Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . . LlXnse, Mich. . . 415 Part St., Elgin, Ill. 311 Poplar St., Mound City, Ill. D-3 211 Fl U3 E11 2 v-1 r-4 2 kd l Nl' 'Quo-,X -Wai THE SEJNTINEL BLICRIIAN, RUSSEl.l. M. ISLLIS, RALI'1I W.W. . GATHERCOAI., PAUL H. GRAFFICNIIIS, WAL'I'ER li. KNOX, PVESLEY J. . AIARKIIAM, JAMES C. . MEIxIMESI1E1MER, FRANK J. . NIIKULEKY, BeII . NIINTLING, JAMES Ii. . RYAN, HARRY A. . VAIL, PAUL M. . . VAN 'lllIIELSEN, PAUL R. TVUCHITECII, JOSEI-I1 J. ADAMS, NYLE M. . ANDERSON, XVILLIAM . BUCKHOLDT, TSDWIN F. BUERRI, ROBERT A. . CARR, JAMES R. . DALEY, JAMES R. . DAUISY, VVILLIAM . DAVIS, PAUL li. . DE VAUD, RICIIARD L. DIEIIL, ALOYSIUS C. . EASTMAN, SAMUEL B. RLLMAN, GlI.I3ERT A. . FILLINGER, JOIIN A. FINK, l'lliNRY E., JR. . GARFIELII, MORRIS D. . GARRETT, GEORGE . GINGER, NOISLE J. , GOLIDIZEIKG, ISADORE . GRANATELL1, WILHELM V. GREENWOOD, VERNON L. IRELAND, ROBERT P. . JAIsI.ONsR1, PAUL . JOHNSON, RALPH L. KEY, EDGAR A. . . . KLINSRE, CHESTER C. . KUEII1., GEORGE E. . LAGERQUIST, NORMAN C. LOFOREN, OSCAR H. . LYSTER, RALPH H. . NIAYERS, IRVING . lVIAYPOLE, JOSEPH G. RIEAD, LESTER L. . lVlClh4ILl.AN, EDWARD B. RSUCHMORE, CLARENCE E. NEDDEN, WAL1'Eli C. . NEWMAN, PAUL V. . POLZIN, ERVIN W. . REED, GEORGE G. ROTH, ALFRED . SHIELEY, LOWELL H. SIIIFLEY, RALPII L. . SIEFFERMAN, ROYAL . SMOTHERS, THOMAS TOBIN, JAMES E. . TORBA, JOHN M. . XVALTRIP, CHESTER J. NVEBB, CLYDE T. . NVERR, FRANK P. . NVOLLC-AST, LYMAN A. XSAGLOVSKY, JACK . ZIVENSRI, GEORGE J. . WHITE COURSE 1707K Broadway Ave., QlllllCy, lll . 3427 Fleming Road, Flint, Micl1 . 1511 Highland Ave., Wilmette, lll . 463 Howell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis 407 Euclid Ave., Arlington Heights, Ill. 607 VV. Goodner Ave., Nashville, lll. . 17807 Golfview, Homewood, Ill . . 1301 Yout St., Racine, Wis . 155 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich . . I4 31st St., Milwaukee, Wis . . . . Benton, Wis . 5715 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, lll 7238 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill RED COURSIC 143 S. Jetlerson St., LaIIcaster, Wis . . . Glenwood Citv, Wis . II24 S. Walnut St., Springfield, lll. . . . . Sauk City, W'is 503 li. ClIurclI St., Harrisburg, Ill 301 S. Virginia Ave., Belleville, lll . . , . Eniield, lll . . . Klurphysboro, lll. . . . MarioII, Wis. . 318 E. 8th St., Monroe, Mich. . Route 1, Marion, lll. . Superior Ave., Oconto, Wis. . . . . Newton, lll. . . . . Lakeview, MiclI. 1648 W. Roosevelt Road, Chicago, lll. . 1035 S. Seeley Ave., ClIicago, lll. . 227 Third St., Charleston, lll. 1905 S. Springfield Ave., Chicago. lll. . 5219 Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 21611 Barbara St., Detroit, Mich. 1349 Estes Ave., Chicago, lll. . . 4106 28th St., Detroit, Mich. 7737 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. lll. . 515 Benton St., Belleville, lll. . 5987 Fisher St., Detroit, Mich. . . . , Thorpe, hVis. . 2426 Wilson Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1445 Belleplaine St., Chicago, Ill. . . . R R 3, Nokomis, Ill. . 2033 Haddon Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4101 N. Meade Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 5932 S. Artesian St., Chicago, Ill. 2001 Fifth Ave., Bay City, Mich. . 880 First St., Charleston, lll. . 2211 E. Sixth St., Ashland, Wis 1207 MOl1fOC St., Charleston, Ill . . . . Marion, Wis . 430 W. Wheeler St., Macomb, lll 311 rl1lliI'tCCllIl1 St., Milwaukee, Wis 309 N. Delaware Mounds, Pulaski, Ill. 309 N. Delaware Mounds, Pulaski, Ill. . 148 B. Poplar St., Albion, Ill . 309 W. MaiII St., Benton, lll . . . Lakeview, Mich . 2731 Archer Ave., Chicago, lll . 933 First St., Charleston, lll . . . . Mounds, lll 2801 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, lll 13359 Lauder Ave., Detroit, Mich . 1325 S. Avers St., Chicago, lll . 2819 S. Millard Ave., Chicago, Ill Page Om' llundrfd lwmzty mne THE SENTINEL QV BATTERY , I ' - , A ts... ml. . ,, Un ' , 'L A , A ,!,41:1.L.1 1 ,A M, ., -. -, Q' if? x Q , A y K .1-4 A ,Tl Pagv Om' llunzlrnl Tlzirly 'igpx if THE SENTINEL HISTORY OF BATTERY D , CMTC Remember that day in July, years ago it seems, when we vacated our homes in XVis- consin, in Michigan and in lllinois and found shelter in that most popular summer resort, the CMTC area at Camp McCoy? Camp McCoy is truly the land of sand and the home of details , but we found ourselves with a number of old time friends who had passed thru the wars of '26 and ,27 with us. Again we were lined up and in the examination which followed every part of our bodies was examined. Then came the fierce struggle with our newly acquired clothing. lt took some time to get used to the feel of the uniform again, but it didnit take long until we were back in harness, ready for thirty days of real work. For the first two weeks we were under officers from the Reserves, and fine instructors they proved to be. VVe know that we got a lot out of those first two weeks. The third and fourth weeks found us again under the protecting wings of Battery D of the 3rd Field Artillery and right here and now we want to go on record as saying that we are deeply grateful to the officers and the enlisted men of Battery DU for their leadership and their untiring efforts on our behalf. They made our stay pleasant, interesting and instructive. May we say that you will remain long in our memory. Of our many trials and tribulations we shall not speak: of our pleasures and joys- we remember them without a single reminder necessary. It is needless to say that we enjoyed out stay at McCoy and hope to be back again next year. A DAY ON THE RANGE WITH BATTERY DH The morning of August 17th dawned with clearing skies after a night of rain. With shrill whistle blasts and stentorian encouragement, First Sergeant Large routed the battery out a half hour earlier than usual. Dressing and policing proceeded mid tumult and shout- ing, and after an early mess, the battery marched to the stables. Horses were hitched and at HH hour the battery moved out. The road led east from camp for a mile or more through shady oaks and open fields. At the foot of a high hill the battery swung into position. Limbers and teams were sent to the rear. The observation post on top of the hill was manned and communications were established. Theibattery was ready to fire. Up until now, we had functioned like a well oiled machine, but now what was to happen? Could we continue to function prop- erly? VVould we be able to apply the things we had learned? Shortly we would know. At last the first message came from the Blue cadets in the O. P., where they had been performing miracles of calculation. Gunners and squads down below performed accurately the instructions phoned down. Results: well, we fired problem after problem with excellent results. In all sixty-two rounds were fired without a single mishap. Far too soon the firing was completed, teams and limbers came up, the battery was put in marching order, and the order to move out was given. Every one was in high spirits. The joy of a job well done made itself felt along the line. VVe entered the gun park at a trot. Thus ended our first day on the range. wAonA- YA 0? E P MEAN CTBT 0 I .09 1 Q Zgfvieef YO'-in MIDIZL -9 -Q ' YQ'-IR . 1 vvngv.. , K 'P Maxam. Q. N457 25, 6 11155 Q' usg I i I 's - . D, -Y W-47 -. 't Y- -4.1--Y - Z. A .. -+L Pagf Om' lIu11drz'd Tlzirly-om' . . . - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a -' . . . . . . - . . NJ.va.I.v.1-V-v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.n . QV' 5.1 ' N BATTERY E , 3RD FIELD ARTILLERY, CMTC BLUE COURSE CALLAIIAN, FRED D. . 7514 Coles Ave., Chicago, Ill. KRABIER, XORIIERT B. . . . Sagola, Mich. DILLIARD, IRVING L. 505 E. Church St., Collinsville, Ill. LEXVITT, DAVID . . . IOO2 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. HAYES, EDEN . .... Sagola, Mich. KICCORMICK, FREDERIC L. , 6950 Overhill Ave., Chicago, Ill. ISIIAM, THOMAS S. . 768 S. Metcalf St., Lima, O. RICIIARDS, CARLOS X. . . R D 5, Rowell ,-Xve., Joliet, lll. JENSEN, LESTER A. . 3757 Hermitage Ave.. Chicago, lll. SXVITZER, -'AMES XV .... l608 Oak St., Chicago, Ill. KENYON, EDXVARD L. . . Box 52, Cherry Valley, lll. XV.-KDE, EDWARD L. , . 407 N. Liberty St.. Qlerseyvillc, Ill. KDLM, ALWIX S. . . 1215 N. Marquette St., LaSalle, Ill. XVIXCIIESTER, GEORGE L. . . Dunlap St.. Peoria. Ill. WHITE COURSE BIEK, LESLIE H. , . . , II2. E. Railroad St., Dowagiac, Mich BURRIDGE, GALE H. , ,.., 320K XY. Main St., lonia, Mich COLLINS, FRANRLYN S. 8058 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill DROBA, CHARLES B. . 5230 S. lloman Ave.. Chicago, Ill. QF W - i g THE SENTINEL FOWLER, ARCIIIE A. HAI1N, KENNETH . HILL, CARL R. . . JOIINSON, ROLLIS R. KERN, WILLIALI E. . KNILL, ROBERT 'l'. . HENRIKSEN, HAROLD R. HERSHE, WILLIARD B. HOLLY, RUDOLI-11 A. JULIAN, DAVID P. . KAMMEREIK, LYNN A. LYNN, KENNETH R. MALOTT, JOSEPH R. MARTIN, JOSEPH I. . MAYERS, SAUL . . RSCCANN, WILLIAM C. lVIILLER, JOIIN . MORGAN, GEORGE A. MORRIS, LOREN E. . NIEMANN, EUGENE I-I. ONDRUS, JOSEPH . ORNDORFF, OLEN J. ORR, JAMES W. . . PEARSON, ARTHUR G. PRIEGEL, WlI.LlAh1 C. RALITZ, JOHN C. . RICE, FREDERICK S. . RYAL, CHARLES D. SCOTT, PAUL J. . SHEPARD, CLORAL C. . SNYDER, SAMUEL W. . SNYDER, P111LL1P J. . SOUTHWICK, WAYNE A. MARLOW, ROBERT L. MOCK, FRED L. . MUZIK, JOSEPH . . O,BRIEN, WILLIAM I-I. RAMPLEY, LLOYD A. SCHRADER, ARTHUR J. TERRY, STANLEY . ALBERS, RAYMOND J. ANDREWS, GORDON P. BELZ, EDWARD H. . BENGSTON, FRED B. BLEECH, MILES R. . CLARK, KENNETLI G. DE ANGUERA, EARL G. ECKERLE, ROBERT F. EVANS, EDGAR M. . FENNEMAN, MAX, JR. FLOYD, WILLIAM M. FRY, ARTHUR W. . GORMAN, PAUL . GUNTHER, MARVIN L. GUTTENSOHN, HARRIS G. HANSEN, FRANK P. . HAWKINSON, DAVID F. HERMAN, JOSEPH F. STANFORD, DON L., JR. SUTHERLAND, RUSSELL T. TOBIN, RICHARD L. . TRIFEET, GLEN E. . VENNEMA, AME . WHITE, WALTER I-I. . WILHITE, SAMUEL E. ZVOLANEK, JERRY . 908 Fulton St., Antigo, NVis . 711 45th St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 625 S. lgtll St., Herrin, lll . 653 N. Division, Duquoin, lll . . . . . Earlvillc, lll . 44,67 Oakenwald Ave., ClIicago, lll. . I944. N. Ridgeway Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . 218 Barker Ave., Peoria, Ill. . . 1224. Third Ave., Antigo, Wis. . Box 93-A, East River Road, Batavia, lll. . 1817 Whittier Ave., Springfield, Ill . . 6162 Maxwell, Detroit, Mich. 250 Empire Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. , . . , Hubbardstown, Mich. . 2033 Haddon Ave., Chicago, lll. 505 E. Main St., Monticello, Ill. . , . Honey Creek, Wis. . 4149 McClellan Ave., Detroit, Mich. . 345 N. Division, Duquoin, Ill. . 421 N. 24th St., Ii. St. Louis, Ill. . 24.1.0 S. Ridgeland Ave., Berwyn, Ill. . . 115 E. Washington St., Casey, lll. 371 Britian Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. . . 2927 Wilcox St., Chicago, Ill. 1003 Muskego Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 1013 Forest St., Wausau, Wis. . 207 S. Blackstone, Jackson, Mich. . SZQM Ioth St., Cairo, Ill. . 34.32 WV. 66th St., Chicago, lll. . 33 Hudson, Pontiac, Mich. . 68 Ford Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . Brooklyn, Wis. . , Box 35, Springport, Mich. . . , . 'llZlU1ZlI'O3., Ill. 921 Prairie Ave., Mattoon, lll. Ill .' 4058 N. Mcvsckers Ave., ciiicago. . . 236 N. Taylor St.. Decatur, lll. . . . . PlyIIIouth, lll. . . . 915 N. Latrobe Ave., Chicago, Ill., 5014 Cottage Grovc Ave., Chicago Ill. RED COURSE . . . . 1114 N. Eighth St., Quincy, lll. 7074 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago lll. . . . , . . . Athens, Ill. . 1714 Second Ave., Rock Island, lll. . . 1306 Mound Ave., Jackson, Mich. , 853 McAllister Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. . 5308 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill i . 314 Chicago, Wausau, Wis . 512 E. Oak St., Greenville, lll 7323 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, lll . 325 E. Main St., Greenville, lll. . 222 W. 112th Place, Chicago, Ill. , 1029 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. . . . 230 18th St., Cairo, Ill. . 1437 S. 15th Ave., Maywood, Ill. . 216 Franklin Ave., Oshkosh. Wis. 3317 W. 64th Place, Chicago, Ill . 216 N. Douglas St., Peoria, Ill . 401 LawreIIcc Ave., Springfield, lll . 304 N. Draper Ave., Champaign. lll . . . 519 Bond St., Niles, Mich . 301 NV. South St., Nokomis, Mich , 323 Michigan Ave., Menominec, Mich . . . . Hubbardston, Mich . 329 W. Pine St., Jcrscyvillc, lll . 2425 S. 56th Place, Cicero, Ill Page Om' Hundred Tfrirty-three . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - -' . . . . . . - .VJ-v.v.v.v.V.v.mv-V.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n 'iahxx THE SENTINEL Y X BATTERY - 4 Przgr Om' llundrnl Tlziriy-four - 1:15 E .,x..x.s.m-BJ .v.v.v.v.v. JN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Y-v.v. . . . N. . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sahxx Y THE SENTINEL HISTORY OF BATTERY E Originally D Battery, 3rd Field Artillery, CMTC was called B Battery of the CMTC Provisional Field Artillery Battalion, Cback in IQ26l, and some of the old timers in our midst recall that during that year our officers were Captain Arthur B. YVade and Ist Lieutenant H. Baker, both of the 14th Field Artillery. During the summer of IQ27, Lieutenant Baker was relieved by Lieutenant Bush and Lieutenants WVatser and lVIcNaughton. On returning to camp in IQ28, we found that a decided change had taken place. lfVe reported on July 26th to find the 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Field Artillery had replaced the name of the old ISK Battalion of the 14th Field Artillery. We also discovered that we were to be drilled the first two weeks by oflicers of the 33Ist Field Artillery CReserveD. The officers in command selected Fred D. Callahan to be Cadet Battery Commander and N. B. Kramer and Fred L. McCormick to be Cadet Lieutenants. These first two weeks passed quickly and now we found ourselves back among old friends. Lieutenant Bush, commanding, assisted by Captain Swedberg CReserveD, Lieu- changed. Eden tenant' Cannon and Lieutenant Scade. Our Cadet officers were also Hayes was made Cadet Battery Commander and Carlos Richards and Irving Dillard became our Lieutenants. Our drill continued unbroken. Then came the night of our Hrst dance. It was by far the best dance ever held by the CMTC. So on thru visitors, day and the second dance all of which passed with many a happy moment. The three day hike, another dance at Spring Bank, our return to Camp, and our time was getting short. Nevertheless, now that its time to depart, we want to say that we have never enjoyed a Camp more and if everything goes well, we are going to be back again next year. BY THEIR EXPRESSIONS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Lieutenant Bushful see some doity underware this morningf' Lieutenant Cannon- Looks nice as hellf, Lieutenant WValser- Youlre at attention. Cadet Guttensohnf- Pass us the belly-wash. Cadet Schrader- I think I've lost five pounds todayf Cadet Richardsf Aw right, you guys. Snap it upf' Cadet Jensen- Girl-of-my-dreams!U Cadet Lewitt? All we do is sign the payroll. Cadet Terry- VVhy you're crazy, man. Cadet Royal- I,ll have you.', Cadet Hawkinsonf Gees! dis army. Cadet Isham-, Lets get the banner again today, boys. Cadet Morris-- WTISPSJZJ-QP. Cadet Hill- Don't kid the bartender. Cadet Dilliard-g Goodness gracious! Casper-HK. Pths and table waiterths, all outf, Cadet Rice- Now all together, but not too loudf' 7 57 WHAT WOULD HAPPENH If Terry got the lock-jaw? If tent I2 didn't get the banner once? If Linn washed his neck? If Moiphy got into a formation on time? If anyone in E Battery got indigestion just before dinner on Visitors? Day? If Captain Swedberg lost his temper? Page Om, Ilundrnl Thirty-jim' I .L I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. 1 f 1 THE SENTINEL . H Cmuafvssn Cow Vx 1 X S V , r 4r-D'f'.s'x vow W Posr ! vI,EaL?,,, UK Er ,,Qkf:vQof'gf,iwxl',ff,1v '- . . ? F' fx. suagvgxif- - . Q . 'gb' K A . co 0 L . . wznmvox km . ,, X M f 'ffffaiwwHf+'f 'bs wf kQs Q L .Q Q L N5 3 GJ A J QM' Funsrtcwnc wwe, or scavlcg OF' THE Fuse!-I -X.. f- - -- CJ uit Q z i'Nx.,,.::f.r' A ' zany .1 w f -X S, ECKEK '54 , QS, f' P P J! rg . R Q YQ . Z4 Y Ei fsm: 1-were JI: N ' I AA ' smears. A 0 W . 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', ,Q L ,L ' I 1LL.Qj: asv:- 'aga Om' llurzdml Tllirly-.fix I O THE SENTINEL RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ANOBSERVER Religious services have a vital place in the life of the Army and are recognized as a morale builder. At McCoy this year, 'E Church Parade was held each Sunday Morning. Catholics were marched to Mass at 8:00 a. m. and general Protestant services were held in the theatre at 9:00 a. m. Marching the cadets to church was something new, but it met the approval of the young men. The services were short and interesting. The Chaplain placed special emphasis upon religion as an essential element of good citizenship. Without . this religious training and instruction it would be impossible to build men. On the arrival of the cadets at Camp, they were met by the Chaplain, who gave them instructions on what to do and urged them to make the Chaplain their real comrade and friend. Money and other valuables were deposited with him and drawn out as needed. He also spent much of his time in visiting the hospital and in talking to the men in their company streets and tents. The cadets soon learned to know and place ab- solute conhdence in the Chaplain and in him they confided their joys, their sorrows, their troubles and cares, and in every case they were sent away with smiles on their faces and joy in their hearts. The Chaplain, too, was much in evidence at all social activities and lent much to such occasions by his ever present smile and ready wit. THE HOSTICSS HOUSE One of the most pleasant places in Camp was the Hostess House, where the Cadets were welcomed by Miss Lillian Kelly, the Camp Hostess. Miss Kelly, of Eau Clair, NVis- consin, has had a number of years experience in looking after the welfare and comforts of soldiers and in directing Camp Social Activities. She served over-seas with the Ameri- can Red Cross Canteen Service for nine months, was hostess with the Regular Army at Camp Taylor, Kentucky and Fort DesMoines, Iowa for four years, and was a hostess for the CMTC at Fort Sheridan for 1926. W'hether from experience or from natural charm we do not know, but we do know that Miss Kelly was one of the mainfactors in keeping up the frprit-de-corps of the Camp. She made the Hostess House a real home, and the hours we spent there, whether reading, writing, or playing games, were indeed happy ones. The Hostess House, thanks to Colonel Perry, is well lighted and strewn with com- fortable chairs. A well stocked library occupies one end of the building, while the' other is devoted to card tables and games. On the whole, we liked our Hostess House and our Hostess. To you, Miss Kelly, we wish to say that in you we found a real friend, and one we will not soon forget. CITIZENSHIP This subject has become one of the most vital of all subjects, because it is based upon the intelligence, education and character of our citizens. The course of instruction at Camp McCoy this year was based upon the VVar Department Manual of Citizenship Training. Instruction on this text was given to the cadets taking training in the Red, White and Blue Courses, and into the lectures by the Chaplain were woven the faith, sacrifice, and achievements of the early pioneers of America and the settlement and de- velopment of the great VVest. I L v . faglif-it l PALS Page Om' Ilumlrnl Thirly-.fwrn I . . .v. . . . . . . . . .v. . . . . . . . . . . . .v.- .v. . .v. . . .v.vv .v.v.v.v. . .v.v.vvv.v. , o THE SENTINEL xy f 'FEED Us on suoor us E -'--4-3+-- ' THE MEDICAL CORPS THE HOSTE55 HOUSE MARCHING TO CHURCH 'E C, If .CAM P M E55 DETACH M 5' Nu.: ,-.n.. .,, 1 A 0 -11 '1 -1175 ,-f1, THE SENTINEL The cadets were told how our government functions, of the legislature, the executive, and the judicial departmentsfhow one acts as a check against the other. Special em- phasis was laid upon the benefits and -advantages accruing to all citizens under that form of government set up by the constitution. The cadets were told that our form of govern- ment is not a Democracy but a Republic and that this was in the minds of the founders of this nation. The series of lectures on Citizenship at McCoy covered such subjects as National Defense, Constitutional Government, the Flag and its proper uses, Fidelity, Obedience, Loyalty, Courtesy and Discipline. MESS Speaking of Automobiles, how did you like the truck we had for dinner today?', W'ell, its K. P. this and its K. that, so what's the usef, But laying jokes aside we believe that we have had a real mess during our stay in camp and if we haven't increased our weight on an average of five pounds per man, then eating good rich food and drinking plenty of milk will do absolutely no good, and hence- forth we propose to adjust our colored glasses and dine on sawdust and hay. The CMTC Messes have been under the direct supervision of Captain Edward Renth. Infantry, U. S. Army, whose permanent abode is in Joliet, Illinois, the land of milk and honey, where liverwurst grows on trees and limburger cheese is the password to society. VVhen we first saw the jovial skipper , we knew that we were going to have a good mess,because one glance at the Captain's becoming rotundity would let you know that he was a man who had been used to the best in culinary art. Much, too, do we owe to Sergeant Rudolph A. Gede, of the Cooks and Bakers School, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, our ever present Mess Sergeant. Then there was Lawrence and Didrickson and Hedrick and Ykubchick from the 3rd Field Artillery. To them we owe many thanks and wishes of good luck in the years to come. -.i,.....? .-5.-,L-J - .- lf-'xx 1 ' '..-:'J.1. -- :-g... , -4-J .7- .1 -ii - - M, 3.5-1:,,,'s '- KW ...f-fatal.-Hug-1,-,ff Q i - .... . . , ,..... .- i 1114. -rff4.eaQf:vtwf.,ffs.... 7' -4- we I - r,,., , ,eq ,. , -D it .?.L.r , -1Q-ff TF 4 Y :V 1,4 , af Z. :.f:- 4...t i YQ Y .. s Elurrzmgnshl SUNSET IN WISCONSIN HILLS CADET NVILLIAM I-I. O,BRIEN The :inking :un ha: placed the robe: Of evening o'er the purpled hill:. The :ky i: deckid in twilight glow Of azure, rose, bright gold and blue. The orb': la:t ray: out:tretched to earth To draw :o tight the veiled mi:t:, En:hrouding all the wooded hill: With mantle: white, a: though to :hield Them jrom the chilling, darkening night. But now the drifting haze, it move: A: :moke front many camphre: drift And :cent the air of :andy hill.v,' But now a: cloud: of du:t it :eem: From 'neath the hoof of herd: of bea:t:. Sometime: it :eem: a: though it were A ho:t of phantom: pa::ing by, That come to roam the hill: they loved A: once they had :o long ago. I love you too, Wi:con:in hill:,' Your :un:et: are the Ma:ter': work. I :it in awe oj the:e great :cene:- I want to hold, embrace and keep Each nightjrom :mothering them, becau:e Ile :eem: to be be:ide me when The twilight come: ere night draw: on.. Page Ouc Hundred Tltirly-nine O . . . .v. . - N . . . . .v. . . . . .v. . . . . . . .vc .v. . J. . - .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Vmv-v.V.v.v.v.v.v.v.n I THE SENTINEL U' Y N Q fo PH A3 Pagf Om' llxuulrfrl Furry . .-, ' .,, '5l..' x. 5 E3 THE SENTINEL BOOM! BOOM! TOMMY RETA.N On Monday, August zcth, the CMTC Battalion left on its annual three day hike. The first night we camped on the aviation field, and believe it or not, we still maintain that that was one ofthe worst nights ever endured by human beings. This said Monday started out with just an ordinary summer shower which lasted up until about five o'clock and then we were greeted by a few rays of the sinking sun. However, we recall the state- ment of one of the old time regulars with us to the effect that we had better get ready to swim because he said, when it rains up until five on a hike, it will start again at night. Did his prophesy come true? Well no, he said that it would rain that night: he didnit say anything about a Hood. It seemed that-the very heavens were bent on taking revenge on us. By nine o'clock our camp looked like the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, looked like a big liner had just gone clown with bits of human wreckage Hoating round. Water, water everywhere and not a boat in sight. A few of us, who were not strangers to Camp McCoy, knew of some old rifie pits situated about at half-mile from our camp. WVe knew that these pits were constructed of concrete with a large dugout in the center and no doubt would be nice and dry on a night like that. So after debating the question for quite awhile, six of us fellows, being half drowned and very tired, left camp and went, sloshing and falling thru the mud and water, the half mile to our new camp. The dugout was a welcome sight to us, wet and sleepy as we were. Imagine on a night like that, to find a place that was dry, with lots of wood for a fire. The relief was almost too much for us to bear. Soon a nice fire was burning and our new home was nice and warm, so warm in fact that several of us removed our shirts and boots in order to dry them better. Those of you who remained in camp with the rain making a river .down your collars and a lake in your shoes, were simply out of luck according to our opinion. Lulled by the sound of rain on the outside and the warmth of our fire inside, the hosts from the Land of Nodi' began to steal upon us and then all was still. How long we slept we shall never know, for we were awakened to find ourselves in semidarkness with 1558 falling all about. Too, there were machine gun bullets whistling by our ears, then the whole countryside was shaken by a terrific explosion, at least it seemed that way to us fellows, still half asleep and running around in the dark. There were no stop-watches along, so we were unable to say just how fast we made the first hundred yards, but we are willing to wager that the last one out of that dugout made it in nothing fiatn. VVhat a fine ending to our comfortable night's rest. There we were, in our bare feet, no shirts, and the cold rain drenching us anew. No human being could stand that for long, so some of the braver spirits ventured back to the dugout to investigate the damage done and to try to find out if possible just what had caused the explosion. Soon we all were back inside the shelter and a new fire was burning. Altho we were quite nervous, we decided that even another explosion like the last would not drive us out into that awful night. However, to be prepared, we put on our shirts and boots and settled back to make the best of it. Our rest was not for long. WVe had hardly dropped off to sleep again, when the second and last explosion in our temporary home took place. This burst of fiame-simply blew us right out of the door. ln making for the nearest high ground one of our members fell into a deep mud hole. WVe left him where he fell. Thus ended out first night on the hike and to this day, none of us are able to tell just what caused the explosion, however, we can surmise. Can you? I Page' Om' lluurlrrd Forly-om' . . .v. . . . .v .v . .v.v. . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .v. . .v. . . . .v va.v.v.v.v.1.1-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n THE SENTINEL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT CAMP MCCOY V. L. GREENWOOD The first CMTC dance was held August Sth at the Assembly Hall in Sparta. NVe were transported to the dance in camp trucks, which was a new way for most of us. The dance was attended by about a hundred and fifty girls from neighboring towns and there were also a number of fair ones who were vacationing in this part of lVisconsin. Re- freshments were served throughout the evening. The second dance of the series was held on the evening of Visitors' Day, August 15th at the same place. Some of the boys having made acquaintances at the first dance enjoyed having dates for the evening. Most of us depended on the good graces of our Hostess, Miss Kelly, and on Chaplain Patrick to provide dancing partners for us. The third and final dance was held at Spring Bank, August 2ISt, the evening of the second day of our hike. Although we were all fatigued from our day's travel we were not too tired to enjoy a Red Hot dance. The crowd was large and the refreshments were good, so the outcome was never in doubt. The boys' first choice was Miss Emma Lou lVilliams. a fair co-ed, who attended all three of our dances. Miss YVilliams was a guest of Lieutenant McClain. Although the Lieutenant was deprived of most of the dances with Miss XVllllEll11S, she never-the-less enjoyed the evenings. VISITORS' DAY V. L. Gnmznwoon The CMTC Battalion welcomed Visitors, Day with a snappy physical training period which was conducted by Lieutenant Bush. This was followed by our usual camp duties which occupied the remainder of the morning. . The guests of the Battalion were entertained for lunch at the regular CMTC mess halls and we had a chance to show our friends just how we live in camp and the kind and quality of food we were furnished during our stay at Camp McCoy. However, it was noticeable that some of the boys were handicapped by having visitors present. Quite a crowd gathered after lunch to watch the inter-battery baseball game, C7 Q? 00 ag Q I xxll! .. t ,fm 'te 5 Jigga' Q., K. fa fl lax, f N s 4 ? i 4 YQ-X f Xf X f f 1 Page Om' 11 umlrrd Forly-Icvn view gi. 5' the last and deciding game of the camp. As to who won ask Adams of Battery HD . As for yours truly, we left our adding machine in camp and therefore lost count long before the end of the game. Immediately following the baseball game, we enter- tained our visitors with a Gymkana consisting of stake driving, mounted wrestling, mounted tug-of-war. a shoe race, and a centipede race. The best part of Visitors' Day came at 8:30 that night when we adjourned to Sparta for the dance, where at the M. XV. A. hall we tripped the light for otherwisel fantastic until the wee small hours. On the whole, we vote for Visitors' Day and many of them. ........ .. .......... ......' .....v.v....vw.v.v.v..... .. .. bhp'- THE SENTINEL f i i RTHIQETIG The athletic program of the CMTC Battalion at Camp lVlcCoy covered the following branches of sport: baseball, kittenbalhvolley- ball, track, boxing, swimming, and horseshoe pitching. Teams were organized in each battery, the necessary equipment was furnished by the Camp, and after a day or two of practice schedules were drawn for a series of competitive games. Baseball proved to be the most interesting sport, both batteries having large, well organized teams. Battery D , with a good pitch- ing staff and strong defensive team won the Battalion championship. Kittenball, always a good camp game, furnished competition for the men who failed to make the baseball squad, each platoon having its team. These teams played a round-robin schedule, the Second Platoon of Battery E winning all of its games. Facilities for track and field squads were very limited but this did not dampen the spirits of the men who were interested. Each battery had its group of track and field stars. and on the afternoon of the Battalion Meet, they turned out well trained in their special events. The following were held: 50 yard dashg I00 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, one mile run, running high jump, and running broad jump. Battery li with a well balanced team, won the meet by the score of 38-33. - 1 1 '-5, ' 'f-3 r 7 Awruun V. Swunuunu Capt., MH: I .-l-lies. Athletic Oflicer Swimming was a popular sport, especially during the hot spell. Trucks were provided to transport the men to the nearest river fan old-time swimming holej, and non-coms from the Reg- ular Army looked out for the safety of the swimmers. On Visitors, Day a gymkana was arranged between the two batteries for the entertainment of the manv friends of the CMTC students who were in camp. Thie events and the winners were as follows: Stake driving contest, won by Battery li , mounted tug-of-war, won by Battery EH, shoe race, won by Battery DH: centipede race, a drawg and mounted wrestling, won by Battery EH, i The athletic program furnished wholesome recre- ation for both the competitors and the men on the side-lines, and helped to make the entire- CMTC training schedule more interesting to the men during their month in camp. Pagt' Um' l,1llI!ll'l'!! 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M. ..' f, y f , f 'Y' 795 . ll! , . if-J-4-Qi:-s .. -. - -. , ' X I. 1 ' XRD, I, L x xx, xxx X HONOR MEN AT CAMP MCCOY . The following awards were made: For scholarship, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, XVisconsin Paul R. Jablonski, DH Battery b. Award of Corps Area Commander, General Paul B. Malone. Five volume auto- graphed set of books on W'est Point. given for high rating in Gunners, test: lVesley John Knox, DM Battery c. A Babe Ruth autographed baseball and slugger bat, awarded for best hitter to: Glen Trimet, E Battery H ri. The Best Tents for the period of the Camp were occupied by the following Cadets: D Battery: Benjamin VV. Feldman Ben Mikulcky Walter C. Nedden VVilliam Anderson En Battery: Irving L. Dilliard Harris G. Guttensohn Thomas S. Isham Arthur Schrader William H. O'Brien Medal Ufor excellencew in Blue Course: Irving Lee Dilliard, EU Batteryg WVl1ite Course: Wesley john Knox, D Battery, Red Course: Harris G. Guttensohn, EM Battery. These medals are donated by the Military Training Camps Association. Three medals, one for each course, for excellence in Citizenship. presented by the Milwaukee Civitan Club, were merited by: Benjamin VV. Feldman, HD Battery, Blue Courseg Lloyd A. Rampley, E Battery, White Course, VVayne A. South- wick, E Battery, Red Course. Two medals for men from Williamson County as follows: Best Pistol Shot, Samuel B. Eastman, D Battery, Best Athlete, Carl R. Hill, E Battery. Two medals for soldierly efliciency, given by North Shore Post No. 21, The American Legion: John T. Large, DH Battery, Edward L. Kenyon, F, Battery. Medal ofiered by the Veterans of Foreign VVars, for efliciency in the Red Course: Lyman A. Wolgast, D Battery. The following athletic awards were made: cz. 1 mile-William Dauby, Battery DU 880 yard:-William Dauby, Battery DU 440 yardf-Arthur Pearson, Battery E 220 yardf-Fiugene Nieman, Battery lin 100 yardx-Paul Norman, Battery D 50 yard!-Paul Norman, Battery D High jump--Nyle Adams, Battery DH Broad jump--Robert Eckerle, Battery E Pagt' Om' Ilufzdrfzl Iforly-,ive . . . . . i . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . i . - v.v.v.v.v.v.1.wmv.VNNNNN-v.v.v.n 1 I 5 THE SENTINEL 4, V 'xi A ' 'T 'J i'?1. n 5' X . 2 . dj 5 v' W 4, ar . Y Q K 2 I-V1 st. F T ' fr ' .lflli I H , l Q, 1 , i .Q -v ' -H Ewing,-it-5 ' Pagz' Um' llzuzdrvd Forfy-fix .3 .La ,Q 5 bf' + P I D X- . v rl ff . Z. i Q Q- 5-' LS L W F-1' f A ,.. A K , - '! ' ir A' 4- , - W' I ' ' x 'Q' I , r ...- vv vv V v V VV vvvvvvvvv V Vvvv V b. c. THE SENTINEL Bert all around athlete-Nyle Adams, Battery D Bert baxeball player--NVilliam Dauby, Battery D Bfft .roft ball player-George Garritt, Battery DW Bert volleyball player-Samuel Wilhite, Battery EU Tl1e best boxers of their respective classes were: Ba1zfamwe1fght--Harry Ryan, Battery Dv Fratherweight--Harry Ryan, Battery D Lightweight-George Garritt, Battery D Walter-weight-Jolin Ralitz, Battery E M1'ddZeweight-Edgar Evans, Battery EU Light lleaeyweight-Josepli Andrus, Battery E 8. The following students qualified for pistol badges: Yaglovsky, Jack . . Buckholt, Edwin F. Lyster, Ralph H. . Shifley, Lowell . . . Shifley, R. L ....., Lofgren, Oscar A. . McMillam, E. B. . Johnson, Ralph . . . Nedden, C. E. .... Ireland, Robt. P. . DeVaud, R. L. ... Davis, Paul E. . . Buerki, Robert A. Reed, George E. . . Pierson, Arthur G. Floyd, W'm. M .... Albers, Ray H. . ,. Priegel, W'm. C. . . Triffett, Glen E. . . Eckerle, Robert F. Belz, Edward H. . . Scott, Paul .... Kammerer, L. A. . Hendriksen, H. R.. Stanford, Don L. . Ralitz, John C. . . . Miller, John ...... Herman, Jos. F.. .. Zvolanek, Jerry . . . W'hite, Walter H. . Snyder, Phillip J... 91-5 86.5 85.0 82.0 550.5 S0 80 .O 70- -S 79- 79 7 ys. 75- .O 5 5 5 5 74-O 73 37 35 S2 82 81 S1 80 78 77- 77- 77- 6 79- 79 0 7 76. 76.0 72 5 5 5 5 5 0 .O .O .O 5 5 5 O O 5 0 D H BATTERY Key, Edgar F. . . Dauby, Wm. R. . . . Webb, Clyde T. . Roth, Alfred .... Newman, Paul V. W'err, Frank P. . . Daley, James R. . Eastman, Sam. B. XValtrip, C. ... Fink, H. E., Jr. . Carr, James R. .. Fillinger, John A. Zivenski, Geo. W'ollgast, Lynn A. Greenwood, V. L. 71.0 70-S 70.0 70.0 69.0 69.0 68.0 67.0 67.0 66.0 66.0 65-5 65-5 65.0 64-5 EH BATTERY Ryal, Charles D. Holly, R. A. ... . Sutherland, R. T. . . Guttensohn, H. G. Ondrus, Joseph . . Vennema, Ame . . Mayers, Saul .... McCann, XVm. C. Hawkinson, D. F. Hershe, YV. B .... Morgan, George A. Fenneman, Max Jr. Malott, Jos. R. XVilhite, Sam. E. Evans, Edgar M. Bleech, Miles R. . 71-5 70-5 70-5 70.0 69-5 68.5 68.0 67.5 67.0 67.0 66.5 66.5 66.0 65-5 65.5 65.5 Diehl, Aloysius C.. . Ginger, Noble J .... Lagerquist, N. C. .. Polzin, Ervin M. . . Smothers, Thos. . . . Goldberg, Isadore . Tobin, James E. ... Muchmore, C. E. . . Siefferman, Royal . Granatelli, WV. V. . . Torba, John M.. . .. Adams, Nyle M. .. Jablonsik, Paul .... Mayers, lrwin . . . Gorman, Paul .... Bengston, B. Fred . - Gunther, Marvin L. Shepard, Cloral C. . Snyder, Sam. YV. . . Morris, Loren E. . . Orndorff, Olen J. . . Martin, Joseph l. .. Tobin, Richard L.. . De Anguerra, E. G. Lynn, Kenneth R. . Hansen, Frank P. . Orr, James W. .... Niemann, Eugene H. Southwick, WL A. . . Fry, Arthur W1 . . . Rice, Fred. S. .... . Pagr Om' llunrlrfd Forlg 64.0 64.0 63-5 63.0 62.5 62.5 62.0 61.5 6I.O 60.5 60.5 60.0 60.0 60.0 .O 65 64 ' -5 64-5 64-5 64.0 64.0 63.0 63.0 63.0 63.0 62.5 62.0 61.5 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 '-J'1 .Z'f' II 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 5 . . 1. N.Vnvw-vN.v.V-VN-1NNN-VNN-1.v.v.vn THE SENTINEL T H E S T A F F I CAMP MCCOY SECTION OF THE SENTINEL 1928 JOEL R. BURNEY, Captain, Infantry, D.O.L. . . . Editor-in-Chief JAMES R. XVHEATON, Zlld Lieutenant, 3rd F. A. . Afsiftaitt Editor-in-Chief STUDENT ASSISTANTS BATTERY D THOMAS G. RETAN ......... Editor VERNON L. GREENWOOD . .... .flsxiftaiit Editor AI.I,EN J. NELSON . . Bzuiitefx and Circ'ztlatio1Ai4MaiZager ROBERT L. JOHNSON ........ rt E itor LYMAN A. XKVOLGAST ....... Athletic Editor BATTERY EH IRVING L. DII.I,I.XRD ..... . . Editor MAX FENNEMAN, JR. .... . Art Editor RICHARD L. TOBIN . . Copy Editor XVILLIAM H. O,BRlEN . . Poetry Editor FRANKLIN S. COLLINS . . Picture Editor ARTHUR SCIIRADER . . . . Bwittefs Maitagtr FLOYD A. RAMPLEY ...... Circulation Manager It has been said that life is a book of two volumes, one of remembrances, the other of hopes and expectations. We have read one of, these volumes, the other remains closed to our eyes. And although the book of the future may be filled with trials and sorrow, we still have our memories to have and to hold. Therefore, we, of the StaE of the McCoy Section of the Sentinel, present this volume to you, dear reader, with a wish that it may add a bright page to the book of your memories. Ptzgt' Ont' llzuldrrrl Forty-aigltt .v.v.vm.v.v.v.v-v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v. . . . . . . - ' . . . . - . - . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . THE SENTINEL jllilajnt 1EpnhaIl's jfaretnell Message This formation is the last regular formation of the Pro- visional CMTC Artillery Battalion which completes its training for 1928 today. Of the total of I82 cadets reporting on July 26th, I7 were dropped on account of physical deficiencies or other causes, 165 cadets have carried on and finished the course, of those finishing, 31 cadets of the Blue Course have completed their full four years of CIVITC training and are eligible, in accordance with the requirements of Army Regula- tions, for commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps. I want to congratulate all of you men on successfully completing this year and particularly on the excellent manner in which you have met the many exacting demands of training and on the fine spirit shown by all throughout. During this period, you have accomplished more than you realize! In addition to instruction in citizenship, physical training and athletics, hygiene, first aid and camp sanitation, you have had practical instruction in close order drill, guard duty, ceremonies and the duties of non-commissioned officers and ofiicers. You have qualified in pistol marksmanship, have learned to ride, to drive artillery teams, have had detailed practical instruction in artillery material, the service of the piece and the firing battery, gunnery, to include lateral ob- servation, and the tactical employment of field artillery, liaison and communications, you have manned and operated two self sustaining batteries in reconnaissance and occupation of position, in actual firing on the range, and on a three day practice march under adverse weather conditions. The batteries that you manned and operated would have been a credit to the regular army. While the scope of your training of necessity covered a broad field, requiring detailed applica- tion and study, attention to duty and at times hard work, you have the satisfaction of accomplishment and work well done. In considering what you have accomplished, it is Well to remember that, individually, you have got out of this training exactly what you have put into it. ln addition to the instruc- tion and physical benefits derived, each one of you has devel- oped the primary qualities of discipline, resourcefulness, responsibility and leadership, qualities that are essential in the non-commissioned officer or ofiicer if he is to lead men successfully, and qualities that you will find are constantly in demand in civil life. In closing, I want to assure you that the officers and men of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Field Artillery, who assisted in your instruction and training have derived direct pleasure and satisfaction in working with such a fine body of men. lVe wish you success and will follow your future careers with interest. Page Om' llundrfd Iorlx mm, U I v . . . .v.v. - . . . N. . . . . - .' N. . N. . - .1-V.v.v.v.v.1N.v.v.v.vvvvvvv xTxx?XxQ XWxxgxf xXNXx. -7 ,JW 7 ?Q-Mffggayf ffffff 235'-.:.o O oi '- WZ, x ' A N ? f f f 5 2 ' f 'i PW! ff M, X fx 1 Zjlffffffg Ziff Vi was f ? i s S Kwp Hff ?f!f'!?q N! 1 W ff ff V 9 f ' A -L! - ,L f I. M X 'iw Q35 W, nm!!! M, A ...s Wxg, ,W ' 1 N I 'QZW X gfiifiiff-..,4'f xi ff! HI- Ib . 1 6 C'3L LJL'ZZ.lE.'LxEE'Lil.L9 n M 4 L1 EI A. wr L1 , l4lE1A.lll.i'.LQ'-.E.'L-LLP Lf'E'.bL.C2VL'ELiLL9 ff? LxiLL.L'L'ALQY' TLXALLQLNE-' 'Wfh-'FW S he YL- I if THE SENTIN EL MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION I OF THE UNITED STATES CHARLES S. III-JW!-JY, Trmxurrr 705 Tower Building 6 No. Micliigan Avcnuc CHICAGO U.S.A. NATIONAL OFFICERS CHARLES B. PIKE, Pr:-sirlcnl Ton R. WVYLEB, Sccrflary Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois BOSTON, S4 State Street TeIII por FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH SIXTH SEVENTH EIGHTI-I NINTII ALAIIAMA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALII-'ORNIA COLOIIADO CONNECTICUT IIELAYVARE IJIHTRICT OI-' COLITAIBIA FLORIDA GEORGIA IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA KANSAS IVENTUCKY LOUISIANA NIAINE AIAIKYLAND BIABBACHUSETTS MICHIGAN AIINNESOTA BIISBISSIPPI NIIHSOUIKI MONTANA NEnRAsKA NEVADA NI-:w I-1AMrsHIIIE NEW JERSEY NEW BIEXICO New YORK NORTH CAROLIN.k NORTH IJAKOTA OHIO OKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH IJAKOTA TENNESSEE TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA WASHINGTON WEET VIRGINIA WISCONSIN W1'OhllNG GEORGE F. JAMES, Executive Sn-rflnry PERMANENT OFFICES CHICAGO, 705 Tower Building BALTIMORE. WAR MEMORIAL NEW XYORK CITY, lt ary Offices are nIaiIItaiIIed iII various States and each Corps Area during the Hllllulll CMTC enrollment period ClVIl.lAN AIDES TO THE SECRETARY Ol XVAR CI-IIEF CIVILIAN AIDE CHARLES B. PIKE, Chicago, CORPS AREA CIVILIAN Pierpont L. Stackpole Nathan H. Lord George Wharton Pepper .lohn Marshall Slaton Robert l'I. Jamison James Simpson Gould Dietz W. S. Hendrick Roy C. Ward S'l'A'l'I'. CIVILIAN Al James S, Thomas M. J. Dougherty J. C. Conway H. L. Suydam Frederic R. Lanagan .IohII L. Gilson .lohn Biggs, .lr. rfigztni fireen l. . i ey Edgar Brown Dunlap Harry A. Lawson Paul Butler Paul V. MeNutt Harry I-I. Polk Char es S. Huti'man Frank D. Rash Oren Brooks Sabine W. Wood Olin O. Ellis Chester D. Heywood Phel s Newberry Dr. .ijohn T. Bergen Alexander Fitz-Hugh Carl F. G. Meyer H. S. I-lepner W. B. T. Belt Edgar Harlowe Walker Robert O. Blood Ruford Franklin H. A. Ingalls Illinois AIDILS S4 State St., Boston, Mass. 10 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Bulkley Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 210 W. Adams St., Chit-ago, Ill. FoIIt.enelle Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. 303 Navarro St., San Antonio, Tex. l W. -14th St 312 California St., San Francisco, Calif. Dl'lS University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Mesa Southern Trust Co., Little Rock 823 Security Bldg., Los Angeles P. O. Box 1200, DcIIver, Colo. 185 Chureh St., New Haven 010 Equitable Bldg., Wllllllllltllll 001 Massaeliusetts Ave., N. W., Washington University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville Evening News, Boise 223 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Blot mington, Illdillllll Equitable Bldg., Des Moines, Ia. Columbus Louisville Railwa Bldg., Louisville Times-Pieayune, New Orleans 100 Exchange St., Bangor Guaranty Title th Trust. Co., Baltimore, Md. Worcester 443 Book Tower, Detroit, Mich. 623 East 18th St., Minneapolis P. P. Williams Co., Vicksburg 4th at Clark St., St. Louis Union Bank Bldg., Helena 1000 Douglas St., Omaha P. O. Box 550, ReIIo 4 N. State St., Concord 20 Norwood Ave., Summit. Roswell James W. Wadsworth, Jr. Geneseo, N. Y. Albert L. Cox RIIleigh W. C. Mar-fadden Fargo Edw. M. Williams Roy Hot'fman Edward Curf Sammons Wm. Sage Dalzell Royal C. Taft McDavid Horton Charles H. Englesby Luke Lea Ralph H. Durkee Sherman Armstrong Frank Tompkins Rohert T. Barton, .lr. Nathan Eckstein Justin K. Anderson Wheeler P. Bloodgood A. H. Marble 601 Canal Rd., Cleveland 1414 Hudson St., Oklahoma City United States Nat'l Bank, PortlaIId 450 Fourth Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence The State, Columbia Watertown Nashville Tennessean, Nashville A 726 Gunter Bldg., San Antonio National Copper Bank, Salt Lake City Northfield, Vt. Atlantic Bldg.. Richmond, Va. 300 N. Occidental Ave., Seattle 609 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Charleston Milwaukee Bldg. Milwaukee 1621 Evans St., Cheyenne Pug: One Hundred Fifty-011: s .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 1 ' nv.v.v.V.vmv.v.v.v.v.va.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.vIv.v.v.v.n Q Q19 NAMIC PAUL G. XVEISENIIORN HARRY L. BOLEN ALEXANDER -I. STROM CHARLES li. 'FURNER I5RNEs'r li. LACK THE SENTINEL MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION SIXTH CORPS AREA I if a CIVILIAN AIDISS TO TI-Ili SECRETARY OF WAR For the Corp: .firm-JAMES SIMPSON For 1lliH01I1PAUL Bu'rI.ER For 1llz'rlI1gmI-PI1EI.I's NICYVIBERRY For lVfJf07I.fl'7l'WllEEI.ER P. BLOODCOOD COUNTY Cl-IAIRMEN ILLINOIS ADDRESS 404 W. C. U. Bldg. 711 Ohio St. 315 W. Hurlbut I'ilU:ID A. LONG, Snpt. of Schools W. F. l'lAl-'EMANN WM. S. S'rRIIsLINo WM. IC. GILAIORE CARL W. l'3oNTE1uvs JOE 'l'. CONNELLY .IOIIN V. DILLAIAN F. G. PRUETT CLINTON D. SWICKARD ,IOIIN J. NI1'rcIIEI.L LYLE CIINNINOIIAM ICDGAR NEAL li. W. BROWVN CLARENCE W. CIIAI-IN RAYIIIONIJ C. GILl.0GLY -IOIIN F. CONLEY LIARRY H. NIORRIS F. L. DAMRON CIIARLES L. PIIIFICR I KI. A. IDHCKER WM. bl. HILL ARTIIUR C. Woon T. R, BREWNER DEAN CoRsA NVALTER G. PENN EIIIORY S. l'lALL WILIIIER PHELIIS FRAZIICR IJAVID A. NVARFORD ,lAs. W. GoRI1oN CIIAS. G. DAVIS AVILFRHD S. KAY Roirr. V. DAVIS l'lOMER KASSliRMAN ORVEL A. Su'1 rLE CARL F. LENVIS VVALLACIS C. GINGER NED LIOFFMAN D. B. P1ERsoN ARTIIUR D. GOOIJREAU C1IAs. LIOWVELL ART1-IUR F. -S'I'oTTs H. L. NIURPIIY . 44. Main St. ' 5ozM 6th St. 705 Tower Bldg. 'Zi Farmers 8: Producers Bank Fxchange State Bank 232 Willow Ave. Box 134, ISK National Bank 21 IC. Fort St. Grundy Co. National Bank 720 Lyon Ave. 217 W. Main st. 502 State St. 5I5 Hill St. 159 Rosewood Ave. Sager Lock Co. L. C. CARROLL, Secy. Chamber of Com. IVAN WRIGHT jol-IN S. DIXON A. B. MIDnI.IaToN 5oI S. Iith St. IZI First St. 520 Henry St. Page Om' Hu-mired Fifty-two CITY Quincy Cairo Belvidere Mt. Sterling Princeton Hardin Savanna Ashland Champaign Taylorville Nlarshall Louisville Carlyle Charleston Chicago Robinson Toledo Genoa Clinton Newman Wheaton Kansas Effingham St. lilmo lVIclvin Benton Farmington Shawneetown YVhite Hall Morris McLeansboro Carthage Elizabethtown Oqnawka Geneseo NVatseka Carbondale Newton Mt. Vernon hlerseyvillc Galena Vienna Aurora Kankakee Yorkville Galesburg N. Chicago Ottawa Lawrenceville Dixon Pontiac COUNTY Adams Alexander Boone Brown Bureau Calhoun Carroll Cass Champaign Christian Clark Clay Clinton Coles Cook Crawford Ciiniberland De Kalb De Witt Douglas Du Page lfdgar i':iTlll1ZllZ1I1l Fayette Ford Franklin Fulton Gallatin Greene Grundy Hamilton Hancock Hardin Henderson Henry Iroquois Jackson jasper jefferson jersey -Io Daviess johnson Kane Kankakee Kendall Knox Lake LaSalle Lawrence Lee Livingston NAME W. W. COLEMAN JosEr-II B. BACON JESSE G. MAXON SAM A. LIVINGSTON CIIAS. L. CASSELL PAUL J. LUKER Roma H. ATCIIINSON CHAS. H. MCFARI.AN Louis J. CoI.EIIowER M. W. HANSON C. F.. TUCKER ARTHUR W. LILLIENSTEIN OSCAR CARI.S'I'RoM ELMER R. JAENKE D. li. ZooK FRANCIS R. RAN'rz S. L. STEVENS GEORGE N. GRIEVEZ CLARENCE F. SPINDLER HENRY BAILEY R. O. I'IAWTHORNE FRANK N. WELLS CLAUDE V. PARSONS CARL SICHLING JOHN S. REDSIIAW LEE A. WITTERACIIT OSCAR KAUI-'MAN LEo DOLKART R. R. TIIOMAS WKVYOMING O. REYNOLDS WAl.'FER G. BAIN JOHN C. KOST WM. O,Rlill.LY VANCE CoUR'rRIGu'r F. E. BROWN W. H. JENNER FREDERICK E. SWEITZER C. R. WALSER R. C. ROTTGER R. R. STANSFIELIQ FRED M. LAUUER J. A. WfVA'l l'S WM. G. HART LOUIS E. UDE I'iUGH WIIALEY ANDREW J. PATRICK F. C. MURRAI1 SIDNEY D. WNILGUS RAYMOND H. GIQOIKGIE NAME J. W. PURVES JOIIN M. Doon DEWAYNE NELSON V. E. KIMEALI., Supr. of Schools FREDERICK D. MERRILL W. W. DETERT RAY G. LIDBOM W. F. STAUSS J. C. P. IIANLEY R. R. RA1'lI WM. J. IDUNN A. R. MCICACIIERN THE SENTINEL ADDRESS 123 N. Kickapoo I7 N. Ayer St. Liberty Securities Co. 740 Gushard Bldg. 202 National Bank Bldg. St. Paul's Rectory 425 W. 4th St. 212 S. Oak St. 214 Westminster St. 2601 S. Aeams Kratz Bldg. 3I6 W. Cherry IJOS 5th Ave. llill-Thos. Lime 8: Cement Co. Ist National Bank St. John's Hosp. 'Z Farm Bureau P. O. Box 439 104 Main 23 N. Walnut St. Nat ional Bank Bldg. 705 li. 2nd St. 82.2 Cowles Ave. X422 National Ave. WISCONSIN ADDRESS State Batik Ist National Bank Bldg. Sheridan Bldg. P. O. Box 71 'Z, The Commercial Bank 4II S. Church CITY Lincoln Macomb llarvard Bloomington Decatur Staunton Alton Ccntralia Wenona llavana Metropolis Petersburg Aledo Waterloo Nokomis Jacksonville Dalton City Rochelle Peoria Tamaroa Monticello Pittsfield Golconda Ullin Granville Steeleville Olney Moline lfast St. Louis lildorado Springlield Rusliville Winchester Shelbyville Wyoming Freeport Washington Anna Danville Mt. Carmel Monmouth Nashville Fairfield Carmi Sterling Joliet llerrin Rockford Minonk CITY l riendslIip Ashland Rice Lake Washburn Green Bay Fountain City Grantsburg Chilton Stanley Granton Columbus Prairie du Chien COUNTY Logan McDonough McHenry McLean Macon Macoupin Madison Marion Marshall Mason Massac Menard Mercer Monroe Montgomery Morgan Moultrie Ogle Peoria Perry Piatt Pike Pope Pulaski Putnam Randolph Richland Rock Island St. Clair Saline Sangamon Schuyler Scott Shelby Stark Stephenson Tazewell Union Vermilion Wabash Warren YVashington Wayne White YVhiteside Will WVilliamson Winnebago XVooClford COUNTY Adams Ashland Barron Bayfield Brown Buffalo Burnett Calumet Chippewa Clark Columbia Crawford Page Om' llumlrfd Fzlfly-llmr ........ ............. ......' ......-.vvN.v.v.v.....-... ..v.n THE SENTINEL NAMl'I l'lARlllSON L. KPARNI-IR W. R. BUssIawI'I'z, Supt. of Schools HENRY l 1c'I'zIcR RAYMOND I . KOIAY W. G. BALL1zN'r1NIs, Supt. of Schools KJEORGE L. SIMPSON ARTIIUR M. S1:LLs 1kLBEll'l'J. PULLIQN l 0llES'l' H. H1M1ss R. C. GRICWIN .IOIIN J. BURRHARIQ, Postinast l'lllED L. 'l'RlCKlCY W. B. llAMIL'l'ON R1-rv. C. L. llAllllllCS LYLIQ H. NOLOI' ICARL G. MAClNNIS Cl' ROLAND A. K1.Aus, Principal lligh School G. N. 'l'REMl'liR R. P. BIRDSALI. LYL1s C. CLARKE -lAM1zs G. SNVIFT IC. S. 'TRADENVELL RICHARD li. RUNKR JOIIN P. IQLINKNER bltsssta R. BRYANT ' li. A. AUEIUVALD, Principal lligh School R4AURICE C0'I I'liR l'lARO1.n S. l AI.R 'l'YLI2R D. BARNEY C. W. CARI.soN L. A. Ill-IADBli'l l'l'1ll RAYMOND P. DOIIR NOIKLIAN lf. l'l1cNzIa l'lORAcIa P. OIKLAIDY lSlCNNE'l'll S. hfVlIl'l'Ii L. O. SIMONSTEIJ Rtsv. G1-:O. CAsIcY j. A. VAN NA'F'l'A, Principal lligh School J. ALLEN SIMI-sON l . L. 1-l1:NK12I. ARTIIUR l . KAlllil5IiG H. L. DUCKARI' l'II.Is1cR'I' M. hfVl'1l!S'l'liR FRANK R. BIcN'I'1.I-:Y, Attorney li. R. MCl7lIliE, Principal llig M. R. STANLEY, Postmaster linw. J. BARRILTI' EDGAR B. ELVIS juI:soN A. PALMER ERN1as'r G. S'rO1:'r M. J. C1':I'R1css HON. Roscoic R. Lucla GEO. N. l4liMMliR bl. l . BAUMGARTNI-:R GRO. ilAVl'IllQ'l'lCK GI1.ILs H. Pu'I'NA1I1 A. A. B1-:ck .lAMIcs li. DoY1.I-: li. li. ScI1RO1an1cR Page Om' llumlrrrl Fifty-four h School ADDRESS 4 So. Carroll 2217 Banks Ave. 321 McKinley Ave. 40 S. Main St. Q12 Pearl St. 'Zi Kenosha lligh School lfecleral Bldg. 1314 S. Ioth 407 Scott St. 30111 St. Bank of Sparta IS W. Davenport IIS NV. College Ist National Bank 635 Clark St. 311 Baker Block 4,15 Milton Ave. 716 Vine St. 222 Michigan Ave. lst National Bank IGI N. Main IIQ Laflin I37 Mt. Vernon P. O. Box 3oz Cl'l'Y Madison lloricon Sturgeon Bay Superior Menomonie l'iaII Claire Florence Fond du Lac Crandon Boscobel Monroe Berlin Dotlgeville l lurley Alina Center -lellerson Mauston Kenosha Algoma LaCrosse Darlington Antigo Merrill Manitowoc YVausaI1 Marinette Montello Milwaukee Sparta Oconto Rhinelander Appleton Pt. Washington Durand River l alls Osceola Stevens Point Phillips Racine Richland Center Janesville Ladysmith lludson Baraboo NVinter Shawano Sheboygan Medford Arcadia Viroqua liagle River Iflkhorn Spooner West Bend hfVZlllkCSl1Zl New London PVZIULOITIZI. Oshkosh WViseOnsin Rapids COUNTY Dane ' Dodge Door Douglas ljllllll Eau Claire Florence Pond du Lac Forest Grant Green Green Lake lowa lron jackson jellerson vluneau Kenosha Kewaunee LaCrosse Lalfayette Langlade Lincoln Manitowoc Marathon Marinette Marquette Milwaukee Monroe Oconto Oneida Outagantie Ozaukee Pepin Pierce Polk Portage Price Racine Richland Rock Rusk St. Croix Sauk Sawyer Shawano Sheboygan Taylor 'l'ren1pealeau Vernon Vilas Walworth WVashburn WVashington Waukesha YVaIIpaca hfV2lllSllEll'Zl Winnebago YVoOcl .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v1v.v.v.v.v.v.l.v.v. . . . . . . . . I I V . . . - . . . .vN.v.v.v.v. JJN. .1w.v.v.v. . . of it XPRESSING the charm of a house- hold wherein contentment reigns, this lovely bathroom is a restrained trans- lation of the Modern spirit in decoration. In the Flamingo color key are the painted door, varnished wall paper, and Aqua-Silk curtain. In the blue, the lamp shade and rug. In the new India ivory, the Tczrnia bath, Nova lavatory with crystal glass legs, and the quiet Saneto. New Ideas for Z Bathrooms is the title of a book, pre- pared with the assistance of eminent architects and interior decorators, which contain many other suggestions. Every construction detail from blue prints to color schemes is in it, liberally illustrated, with concise and helpful plumbing infor- mation. It is sent on request, without obli- gation. About any installation problem, consult a responsible plumbing contractor. CRANE Fixrunss, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, ron. DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USB Cfdllf C0-. GNINHI Olliffh R16 S- A ff iJl'1 A ff,- Chif-Iillh + lirarrrlnfr and mln ujlitcr in unc lmmlml.md'six1'y-xix cities N Spies Bros., Inc. Reliable Since 1878 Manufacturing jewelers MEDALS AND TROPHIES For All Athletic Events FRATERNITY JEWELERS Chicago 27 E. Monroe St. Practlcal Patriotlsm Public-spirited citizens everywhere interest, themselves in the MTCA, lmmulse it, represents the greatest opportunity of putting p:1t,rioi.ism into pr:u:t,ir'e. MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Covers the Country 705 TOWER BUILDING CHICAGO CHARLES B. PIKE GEORGE F. JAMES I 'I 1 I' I' S I ll ,VFNH l'lI 2.501311 IIT A l'l7l'l' ESTABLISHED 1840 E0-B-GARPEKTERQCQ. MILL, RAILROAD AND CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLIES TENTS, AWNINGS, FLAGS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT 440 N. Wells St. CHICAGO Phone: Superior 9700 Our three Chicago stores, Conveniently located, are the style-centers for 1nen who understand and de- mand unconditional cor- rectness in their attire. -I . :gs rg: lwhl LONDON CHICAGO DETROIT MILWAUKEE SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS THREE CHICAGO STORES Michigan Ave. at Monroe Street 125 South La Salle Street and Hotel Sherman 1 l li I -if qi 'N U, ex f sf 9 9 ff ' 7 ml fffs X S ? 'S1 If f .N bu ef- N. m,m.m- ' e Thrifty! Save and Have. Cultivate Success. Life Insurance is one of the thrifty roads to success. A good Policy offers a con- venient way to save, and guarantees financial protec- tion. Ask your banker for his opinion of life insurance. Ask your friends among business men if they own policies. Then ask your- self if you should have one. THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Illinois S200,000,000.00 of Insurance in Force III CLAYTON MARK 85 CO. MANUFAC 'TURICRS OI WROUCHT STEEL PIPE I BLAC K AND CALVANIZED Ill W. WASHINGTON S'l'REE'l' CHICAGO IV X5 417 m THINK 'L N. f FIRST A ar s Q af . 5 Ki A. u .. V f 5' f ', -,g,i'2.. 14 . - - -1 , ' 9 5 ,,I'.f.x ' A L5 ,. . H A J Y, ,L ' 'f',f'i:,, .fa fr Xx jf,f-i-..tiI,,-i6t..:A!i c, fl . If 4 T x Y, . ii ,Y . T ' L f ...We ' Y -FSF' . A Money Saving Service That extends to Every Corner of the World Thousands of men in military service who are stationed at the outpost of civilization, find the Montgomery Ward Sz Co. eat- alogue a priceless treasure. Though thousands of miles from home, through this catalogue they can buy almost anything needed-standard American mer- chandise at money-saving prices. Whether you are at home or abroad, every purchase you make from Ward's catalogue, is made under our guarantee of satis- faction or your money back-a guarantee that has stood un- changed for more than half a century. url' :nur lulurl rmslcr in lu' Slir1' n 'rn ll 1 I lfllfn llyflur .wrlu-rlfun Hull ,mls neu' Imp lu lirwl hikrr If you should be one of the few who are not familiar with Ward's money-saving service, now is a good time to learn about the great savings you can make by ordering from Ward's catalogue by mail. If you haven't a catalogue, just drop us a card and we shall be glad to send you one. It contains over 30,000 separate items of merchandise, practically everything you ever need. And every article is of guaranteed quality. Remember too, wherever you may be located in the future, if the postal service can reach you, so can the service of Mont- gomery Ward at Co. illurrlr Hu justly LIIIIIIIIN, xlnrrlvrl :mnrhnuf f.'upi1'xrn'1- uruilulzlv' from nur c',ll'l'll1l1l housr. Montgomery Ward 8: Co CHICAGO - KANSAS CITY - ST. PAUL - BALTIMORE PORTLAND, ORE. - OAKLAND, CALIF. - FT. WORTH, TEX 'Ten-shun. ' ' ITH the rapid growth of pop- ular interest in every branch - A of sport, Sears, Roebuck and A , Co. anticipate and supply the in- ' creasing demand for equipment. ' In our Sporting Goods Departments will be found athletic equipment of V ,A B , standard, lasting quality at consist- ' ently lower prices. f 'A Such famous athletes as Red Grange, 1 ' A Grover C. Alexander and Sammy Man- 2 Q dell use and endorse our merchandise. 42. Ai W . IJ ,, N if 3 'ITN ' V A llllllli i 3 i l 3 l if : N 1 i i Q . f if Q A 1 Sears, Roebuck and Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Ig! WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION On YOUR MONEY BACK ,Il VI