US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Bragg, NC)

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HEADQUARTERS IOGTB INFANT?-Y DIVISION office of the Commanding General Fort Bragg, North caroline To the officers and Men of the 100th Infantry Divisiom ' Through hard and intelligent work by all ranks, during the past yearrand a half, we have built a well-trained, well-knitted combat unit, reach and anxious for action. In our growth car- tain definite characteristics have been developed as a result of accomplishment in military training. To my mind, the most outstanding and valuable characteristic of the Division is its spirit and pride, for it is the measure or sum of the qualities which go to make up the combat soldier of an infantry division. The spirit and pride of our Division is embodied in our relations with our associates and in the events jnhich marked our 'progress during the period of training. It is most -fitting, therefore, that at this time a pictorial record of these be made to recall for each of us in years to come his association with the 100th Infantry Division. If should like to take this opportunity to express again my sincere appreciation -for the uneelfisn and faithful cooperation I have received from all ranks , and say that I have every confi- dence in the ability' of this Division to accomplish, with honor and distinction, the vital tasks whic ead. vmsffl all W. A. BUBBESS major General, U. S. Army, Commanding.

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lit. ii. AURICE L. ILLER iziiliiiilililiz. GENEIIAI. li U. S. A. ASSISTANT COMMANDING GENERAL, 100th INFANTRY DIVISION Brigodier General Maurice L. Miller was born in Oronoco, Minnesota, on September I9, I894, ond following graduation from the United States Military Academy was commissioned a Second Lieutenant of Infantry on June l3, I9I6. In World War I, he sailed for France in August, I9I8, and shortly afterward became a battalion commander in the 34th Infantry. He was wounded in action on October 15, l9l8, neor Thiaucourt. He returned to the United States in June, 1919, and later became an instructor at the U.S.M.A. He has since been graduated from the Advanced Course at the Infantry School and the Command and General Staff School. In August, I938, he became a member of the Infantry Board. Assigned to the l00th Infantry Division as Assistant Division Commander, he received a promo- tion to the temporary rank of Brigadier General on November I3, I942. -