US Army Infantry School - Doughboy Yearbook (Fort Benning, GA)

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.la 0 -Q 'K fx 'I ' 1- I I lift. sz, at 'fl - Q. : - , Ag new DouGHBoY arranging bouts and officiating. Similarly swimming instruction is confined to demonstrations and lectures. The entire course aims to show the Infantry officer the possibilities and benefits that can be derived from proper application of physical exercise in training and preparing their men to meet the trying conditions and obstacles of field and garrison duties. INFANTRY DRILL Discipline and control constitute the framework of our whole military machine, and the best means of obtaining these qualities is through the medium of close drill. As taught at the Infantry School, this subject has for its aims the perfecting of the student in individual movements and a thorough grounding in methods of instruction. No attempt is made to mould a class into a smooth, well drilled organization. On the contrary, emphasis is placed on the fact that the Infantry Officer must demonstrate and supervise drillg and the course of instruction is accordingly planned to fulfil this need. Work in close-order drill is conducted by conference, demonstration, and practical application, particular stress being given to vocal training, uniform timing of commands, and cadence drill. . .. ',,sQ?Z,7i2, . if f f4liWi1lgl5.ll4mgWyyi I .W .fm Wig .,Y? l l' 1 I, A 'DEV' .. . ' p...- I . lf . fel Ll-AY-' -1 ?

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14: U -R., ,f 9 f 1, I Am -E- , , -L ' -0924 DOUGHBOY 3 THE INFANTRY BOARD TOP Row: QLeft to Rightj MAJ. HEIQBERT O'LEARY MAJ. E. P. DENSON MAJ. F. R. FULLER BO'I I'OM Row: fLcft to Rightj NIAJ. MAX B. GARBER COL. A. VV. BIORNSTAD BRIG. GEN. BRIANT H. WELLS COL. B. GONVEN