| Communications Center |
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| Sing Panzerlied, You! Seriously, turn on your speakers and sing. "Sing...louder!" Panzerlied Compliments of http://www.worldwar2aces.com/, where various WWII goodies may be found, either for serious research or just for kicks. Colonel Hessler told you to sing! Stand up straight, stomp your foot, and sing, soldier! |
| WWII Vendors |
| Photos provided by: Technician 5th Grade Rick Russell |
| The Americans in Action |
| Tools of their deadly trade: American small arms, including the 1903 Springfield Rifle, the BAR, M1 Carbine, and the Thompson Submachine Gun, among others, proved their battlefield worth in the hands of American troops during the European campaign. |
| (Above) Members of American GI practice squad-level tactics during their Training Day, Fall 2008. (Right) Participants from American GI pause for the cameraman during the Fall 2008 Training Day. Currently, members of American GI field all Allied impressions from multiple theaters of operations, including American, British and Russian nationalities. The group specializes in 41st Armored Infantry, 2nd Armored Division, ETO, and Bataan, Spring 1942 impressions. |
| From rifles to carbines, mortars, bazookas and machine guns, American GI is ready to meet the "enemy" on the field of battle and send the Hun packing! |
| (Left) American GI member T. Scott, dressed in Army camouflage HBTs issued to the 2nd Armored Division during Operation Cobra in July 1944, loads the Browning .30 caliber machine gun employed in a prepared position, to give the Germans a "warm" reception. American GI participates in a wide variety of displays, public battle demonstrations, and private tacticals. |