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Show I 'Teen Age MraXeamLeadership In Officers' Training School America's young men of war are learning to be leaders while yet intS;nf IftSsS condi-receiving condi-receiving valua"ernh1"g6fficers' Candidate school at Fort tiorung as member o the Officers g f::rafL?lfiSU in the footsteps of -any of our Standing generals. The accompanying pictures taken at Fort lenn?ngg show typical scenes in the dai y routines of the youths at the Officers' Candidate school there. , a: - - r-. r W f I . :-;V ' 1 , r- f L . ': I j Above, candidate I George R. Johnson of I Sherrill, N. Y., takes a bead through the sight j on a .37 millimeter gun and aims it for firing. i Left: Sergt. Marvin V. Carter, 19, of Live Oak, Fla., (in center) checks on the facility with which two candidates get through a barbed wire entanglement. , ' .... v ; , -.. ' 1 ... .-' , I "' .'WW.- ilwtHM ira.'. i - Here the officer candidates learn to shoot straight and fast. They are following a moving aerial target in the course of training in anti-aircraft firing. 8 1 i a 1 L -ri i v , c ,f, r. -y, yf.': I ' , " l -p..,-.:. :'4r::J";.j A group of young officers (above) study map reading and ori-station ori-station by compass Right: Sergt. Marvin farter, an instructor 19 (right), shows candidate David P. Lehman, 18, of Elk-hart, Elk-hart, Ind., the proper way to handle his rifle in a bayonet charge. Camouflaged soldier sol-dier demonstrates wiping technique. Camouflaged soldier sol-dier demonstrates ' -. wiping technique. I ---it . --'-A&Vii-sv j,, Motorists M&7rZZTZ - |
