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 The 138th Regional Training Institute staff present a pistol and coin to Command Sgt. Maj. Gregory Rhoades (Ret.) for his dedication and more than 33 years of service. Mr. Rhoades served as Indiana's 5th State Command Sgt. Maj. and distinguished himself as a leader through many assignments and responsibilities. Pictured from L-R: Sgt. Maj. Chris Poore, Master Sgt. Jason Thornbury, Command Sgt. Maj. (Ret.) Gregory Rhoades, and Command Sgt. Maj. James Martin.
(Photo by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Ervin Olsheske)  PFC Johns pulls security as his fellow soldiers take cover from simulated enemy fire during
11B MOS Q Course. The students were maintaining an area of operation, however,
had to evacuate expediently as enemy soldiers quickly fell upon the position.
This training emphasizes the importance of being ready to move quickly as an infantry soldier.
(Photo by U.S. Army Spc. Richard Brown)  SGT Michael Mortell engages targets with his M4 during the 11B MOSQ and Transition Course at the Reflexive Fire Range located at Camp Atterbury Joint Maneuver Training Center. (Courtesy Photo from Camp Atterbury Public Affairs)  SSG Robert Berentes, an instructor with the Indiana Regional Training Institute, supervises as students during the 11B MOSQ and Transition Course engage targets with the MK19 Automatic Grenade Launcher. (Photo by U.S. Army Spc. Richard Brown)  SPC James Stratis, from Indiana, engages targets with the M203 Grenade Launcher during 11B MOSQ
located at Camp Atterbury Joint Maneuver Training Center. Students qualify using the M203
Grenade Launcher and are evaluated on their marksmanship skills. (Photo by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. James Deal)  Students from the RTI 11B MOSQ and Transition Course fire the 240B Machine Gun during range training, located at Camp Atterbury Joint Maneuver Training Center. The Indiana Regional Training Institute offers 11B MOSQ and Transition training, as well as the Infantry Advanced Leadership Course, Small Arms Master Gunner and Squad Designated Marksman courses. (Photo by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Josh Trautmann)  Students from the RTI train on the 249 Machine Gun during the 11B MOS and Transition Course. Students are evaluated on marksmanship and leadership training as they prepare to receive their blue infantry cord, The Infantry Blue Fourragere, which is presented to qualified infantrymen in the U.S. Army. (Photo by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Josh Trautmann)  RTI Instructors over watch as soldiers from the 11B MOS and Transition Course fire the Browning .50 Caliber Machine Gun. Soldiers from the course participated in weapons familiarization for the .50 Cal, MK19 Automatic Grenade Launcher, 240B Machine Gun, and 249 Squad Automatic Weapon. (Photo by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Josh Trautmann) |
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The following PDF document is the Student Guide, designed to brief you on what to expect while attending the 138th Regiment (CA). Although your attendance is voluntary, your presence implies complete acceptance of the high standards of the 138th Regiment (CA).
Click here to Download Student Guide |
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Indiana Regional Training Institute Mission |
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The mission of the HQ 138th Regiment (CA) INRTI is to provide regionalized combat arms individual training, including military occupational specialty qualification (MOSQ), additional skill identifier (ASI), and noncommissioned officer education system (NCOES) training for the Army National Guard, the United States Army Reserve (USAR), and the active component (AC). The 138th Regiment provides management and quality assurance oversight for the functionally aligned 11B TASS battalions within region D and monitors and coordinates academic instruction, for soldiers participating in courses at its training sites that include MNRTI and WIRTI. The 138th Regiment works in conjunction with the National Guard Bureau (NGB), the TRADOC Coordinating Element the regional coordinating element, and the TRADOC Combat Arms proponent school at Fort Benning GA. The 138th Regiment plans and programs training within its region based on requirements identified by the state, individual training branch (NGB-ARO-TI), the Army Program for Individual Training (ARPRINT), and the Training Requirements Arbitration Plan (TRAP). |
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The Indiana Military Academy was established in February 1956. It was the fifth such school to be established in the United States. There are now fifty-two such schools in operation throughout the nation. The process and high standards of the Indiana Military Academy were noted in military circles on local and national levels. This recognition resulted in bringing a national conference, sponsored by the National Guard Bureau and attended by delegates from all the states, plus Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, to Indianapolis in January 1957. Many of the operational techniques employed by the Indiana Military Academy have been recommended by the National Guard Bureau for adoption by similar type schools in the United States. Today, the Indiana Military Academy not only provides training for Officer Candidates, but provides combat arms training for all levels of enlisted and non-commissioned officers. The academy is also the primary source for Military Occupational Skills (MOS) qualifications for combat support, combat service support, and combat MOS's for active, ARNG, USAR and is part of the Total Army School System. |
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Officer Candidate School
Warrant Officer Candidate School
ALC Phase II - Infantry
Infantry MOSQ-Transition Course
Medical Sustainment / CLS / MOSQ
SGITC - ABIC
Combatives Level I and II
Small Arms Master Gunner
Squad Designated Marksman
Last Reviewed May 22, 2013 |
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