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

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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

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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