ROTC Summer Camp - Yearbook (Fort Lee, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

ffm , . N X A. fffffi x Mx pw W5 if XX ' f A C . w WAN' 'es M 1 1953 lllMR-TERMASTER ROTC SUMMER CAMP rom LEE, vmmmn 1' FUREWORD WE ARE THE CADETS-1583 sTRoNG-RERRR SENTING 83 COLLEGES IN 40 STATES. THIS IS OUR STORY-A STORY or TRAINING AT FORT TTT, vA.-A STORY or WHAT ws FOUND-WHAT WE DID-WHAT WE LEARNEIP How ws uvfn AND How ws PLAYED. 2 A THESE WERE THE CDMMANDERS CAMP COMMANDER DEPUTY CAMP COMMANDER AND TH E STAFF EXECUTIVE OFFICER DIRECTOR UF FIELD EXERCISE -AND HIS ASSISTANIS - OPERATION ORDER 1. GENERAL SITUATION. a. Enemy-location, movements, and strength- b. Friendly forces-mission and 1ocat1on'0f next higher and adjacent units and covering forces, support to be provided by other forces. 2. MISSION. , a. A statement of the task to be accomp11Shed by the unit. , b. Details of coordination to includeg.0bJPc' tive, time of attack, boundaries, direction of attack, line of departure, formation. 3. TASKS FOR SUBORDINATE UNITS. . a. In separate lettered subparagraPhS assign specific tasks to each element. b. Tactical instructions common t0 two 01' more elements except for signal instruc- tions. 4. ADMINISTRATIVE IIIATTERS-SUPPIY and evacuation. 5. COMMAND AND SIGNAL MATTERS- a. Employment of signal communications: SP9 cial pyrotechnic signals. , b. Command posts and axis of signal Com munications. STEPS FOR RECONNAISSANCE PLAN OF RECONNAISSANCE Mission, Terrain, Coordinations. MAKE RECONNAISSANCE Mission-What, Where, When. , Terrain-Enemy-Location, Strength, DIS positions, Best Available routes Of AP proach. , Formation-Based on Situation, Terrain. Coordination-Adjacent Troops. SUPPORTING TROOPS AND FIRES a. Designate Target Areas.. b. Signals for Additional Fires. c. Signals for Lifting Fires. d. Plan for Displacement Forward. 4l TROOP LEADING PROCEDURE a. Study map, plan reconnaissance, and coordi- nate with adjacent units. b. Select a vantage point Qplan of reconnaissance should provide for its completion at the van- tage pointj. Send for subordinate comman- ders to report at or near vantage point and troops move forward to closest covered posi- ion. c. Make reconnaissance. d. Conclude estimate of the situation Cwhile this is a continuing process, it must be com- pleted for each situation prior to the issuance of the orderj. Formulate plan based on esti- mate of the situation. Prepare notes. e. Issue order. f. Supervise the execution of your order. ESTIMATE OF THE SITUATION 1. Mission. , 2. The situation and courses of action. a. The disposition of the enemy and our own forces in relation to each other. b. 415 Enemy capabilities. ' Q21 Own courses of action. 3. Analysis of 'opposing courses of action. 4. Comparison of own courses of action. 5. Decision. Army-Fort Lee, Va.-2764-26-June-53-1600 PERSONNEL S-L SPECIAL SERVICES PUBLIC INFORMATION wuu PLANNED ADIUTANT AND ASSISTANTS NCO'S ADIUTANT'S SECTION . THE ADMINISTRATION I - --THE TRAINING A I A s If PLANS AND TRAINING G-3 FORT LEE PLANS AND TRAINING S-3 ROTC CAMP OFFICERS S-3 SECTION S-3 SECTION 7 OFFICERS S-4 SECTION NCO'S S-4 SECTION SUPPLY S-4 AND THE SUPPLY THESE WERE THE BATTALIUN CDMMANDERS BATTALION E ,X BATTALION 9 E . V A ' ... z ' J ff - L - . Wm NNN , 9' fi if iff Zi R SWK 5 W X ' Wink , j I0 WE ARRIVED FROM EVERY CORNER OF THE NATION THEY CAME TO THE 1953 SUMMER CAMP. FROM THE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, AND WEST, FROM CITIES AND TOWNS OF ALL SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS THEY ASSEMBLED AT FORT LEE. EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY EVEN HAWAII AND PUERTO RICO WERE REPRESENTED. AND THEY CAME BY EVERY IMAGINABLE TYPE OF TRANSPORTATION AND BY EVERY CONCEIVABLE ROUTE. BY TRAIN, PLANE, AND BUS, BY MOTOR- CYCLE AND SPORTS CAR THEY POURED INTO CAMP. SOME TRAVELLED THOUSANDS OF MILES, OTHERS ONLY A FEW. SOME HAD ADVENTUROUS IOURNEYS, OTHERS WERE UNEVENTFUL. BUT LONG OR SHORT, ADVENTUROUS OR ROUTINE EVERYONE HAD A STORY TO TELL WHEN HE REACHED CAMPiAND NOTHING WAS LOST IN THE TELLING. wqawsaszgglsm In-1........5 wwf I ' SUMMEQACHNFIL v f A x, I XI Y, x 7 V I' I X 11-I A 1 GT NA QQX I' 1 - , A SAA A - E r-iZZi..1 I STE XAS N X I X QQNH 0 X gm R UTAH , - H NOTRE - - AME O3 , 1 Ii O' ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY DF ALABAMA ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA ARKANSAS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF CALIF. IBERKELEYI UNIVERSITY OF CALIF. ILOS ANGELESI CARNEGIE INST. OF TECHNOLOGY CLARKSON INST. OF TECHNOLOGY CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON UNIVERSITY OF DENVER FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY DF FLORIDA GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA GETTYSBURG COLLEGE HOWARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO UNIVERSITY DF ILLINOIS INDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY LDYOLA UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH MAROUETTE UNIVERSITY WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE MASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MERCER UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI MONTANA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF A R M NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME OHIO STATE COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA A G M UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OREGON STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG POMONA CLAREMONT MEN'S COLLEGE RENSSELEAR PDLYTECHNIC INST. UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND RICE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RIPON COLLEGE SAINT MARY'S UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY S. DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE OF AGM STANFORD UNIVERSITY ST. TEACHERS COLLEGE IINDIANA, PA.I UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TEXAS A S M TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN F DATE S c0RP CORPS ER,S RESERVE RVE IC 0RGAN1zzu::ETHE OFF MENT ,OINT MlNAT'9N f 3, ,D:NffF'fA o W Y Y E DICAI' :XA Nw OR POSITION F EMMMTTON F ME ND Compo 6. DATE 0 REQDORT 0 z GRADE A --- ' 5 N S E- , Q? K , S E ---gEA ? 'AT'ON YS K A 1 il?-gggozr - 5. PURPOSE wg-:ON UNT - YV Y LA A-24 ' N --J' K Y STUDFNT RECORD FOR more SUAWER CHIP T194 H1553 Y rsh 11.7-Jo-U A MCE 1 This mn, w ' - es ff SUI- -24 The 1e0rc 0-amp c .1 As' A ' . 18 sm' 'Leif:z::':::ez',,::S::L::'.' Q ' 2. H18-1-Ts If ' and !01'Iv:1f'1' this cwnplerea form to the ft direct ' H' t e respective students Ln-Y ms tall-Ati' 30 days pr fl N T l'-fvmsxq Ill 71, F00 4 'P0llyr,4, E 1- lm NI s fX'ffDo4fmf 6 007050-S ,9 FW' or 0070 CF 'fwx,0,Nfsf F 00m 0 4ff 6. wuf o Fbdhqmqqqqd X I ww Qian orb..-f.s.,,,bhj L r 55700e1vr a. Penn SHOWN .94-40,2 4'4 '50 480115 ,ML H M 4145- SUCCQMUQ y , Se ' 00401447.50 Ar T g I? ' - . . 'WS I My if 86,148 COM 'Ol' 0, H8100 R 'V-S71rzmO,v ms PHQCQI P s Qvso 51,60 fb Comps Q?-S'Pl1L4y 5 Pop 7-H X mf' 19695, 5 f V'T Mo W . Xxx c,,,,,m 'RSD CAMP 1-,9,,,,,,,,vG 47.1 on ms aw- X X X ' X 1907. ws E XE .E W M xxx Xxx .EX x x -2 mem, X X X - - EX wmffofv N W DON OF Zflvfb Mu Q ml X XX X x xxx X' M X 1 I CONSID F Pore Colwsg 4 'VON-14,6 604014750 XXX EX 4lVb Qgcoizgg P'vVs1C-44 L V haw rome rem or gomm X S x Glace K '1LS'4p,oO,,WA, 444 K 41094 ,, mt XX 5'Vf4cc0,wWGUi4 . 44,0 ,wopssslom - Y 7110 Cow-ups N DI D - UF off-Ms ea ,wo 421:vZiZ4FOD ' wo -- IPA' hw mb,,,,,,0E WM X Qrtel-,gl vow Q54-EN fydgal 744 Coyplhs nl S FORMS? 1 4 I2 .-v--- ' UESSED RE PRD wE WE 3 1 J HOW MUCH OF THIS AM I SUPPOSED T0 CARRY? ISSUED EQUIPMENT Lum! EACH ITEM FITTED EXACTLY --WELL-ALMOST EXACTLY I I M .44 , 4 :A I EWQQE A QI fi , Q 4 f 5 I f .x .. , U ' f . I TK, H ' ,IV-4 -. I 'Y I IW Q' Y' A hll llli i A In I Qi- I ' I I1 I y4 I ' Es! ' -' if I sa --.jst is I ', y, C 155 Gm J: 3 ' I If I A' ' ' - I 5 N-F-K-L-P-I-Z I4 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? BUMTIDDY BUNITIDDY BUM YEOWH PHYSICAL EXAMS . O f 3 c m Him GET UP? IT'S STILL DARK OUT! '-Q REVEILLE A , h THEN OFF TO MESS Q. A I .. 1 V-.QC ,'1 f 5 : .lm I X vu A ,Y .ELI A I 2-3 I M Q 7 L QD ,,C1,f A 5 Q. Scjy f I v 7 Q .- H 171' Ju. X Mmgwgi IN X ' . KE. ' Lx 4WM3M F.54p,f, THE FIRST BIG SURPRISE OF CAMP WAS THE FOOD. IT WAS REALLY GOOD. THE COOKS CERTAINLY KNEW HOW TO PRE- PARE SAVORY MEALS. CHOW LINE IN GARRISON -AND IN THE FIELD I6 K. P. WE WERE WELCOMED ,Ms GREETINGS FROM THE GGMMANGENG GENERAL ORIENTATION BY THE DEPUTY CAMP COMMANDER OUR DAYS WERE CRAMMED WITH SUMMER CAMP WAS CERTAINLY DIFFERENT FROM OUR COLLEGE CLASSRODMS. INSTRUCTION WAS CARRIED ON OUT OF DOORS. TEXTBOOKS AND LECTURESHWERE GONE. HERE WE FOUND THE THEORY COME TO LIFE IN THE LATEST ARMY TRAINING TECHNIQUES WHICH INCLUDED EXPERT DEMONSTRATIONS OF EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES, NUMEROUS TOURS OF ACTUAL INSTALLATIONS, ELABORATE MODELS QRDIOLRAINING AIDS, AND ABOVE ALL, CONSTANT STUDENT PARTICI- THE CONFERENCE I8 DEMONSTRATIONS VARIED TYPES OF TRAINING MODEL THEATRE OF OPERATIONS I LEARNING BY DOING ,mx I ,, L d , ,-, ,, i .,.nsv 1 x ,sp . ,af , ?Nm .aa-.L.'9 . V V 20 HAND To HAND PRELIMINARY WEAPONS INSTRUCTIIIN :N ,3:J3i?.' ZEROING IT IN IIGSAW PUZZLE V , .-wit 2 :FT .' 4, gg, Ai: - ' fx, K. C . ' . O 4 O .1 L K -K , ' ' :A ' ' ' , s I 'W 1 QF, is W3' - , If yf. ' 4- 49X I, Q P A L Q ,M 44 -if sf ' E955 61 . ,.:.,,. COACH AND PUPII I 2 I 42 AV XXL? 50 CAI.. MACHINE GUN WEAPONS FAMILIARIZATIDN fail f 'vge, WX? 'A . Q2 if J . BAYONET BAZOOKA ---AND FIRING Nl-1 45 CAL. PISTOL GREASE GUN CHECKING WITH THE PITS FIRING 24 I I THE RIFLE RANGE STANDING POSITION THE PISTOL RANGE ---UN THE RANGE LOW AT 5 'GLOCK FILLING THE CLIPS l WE MARCHED BOOTS! BOOTS! FULL FIELD PACKS TO THE POOL off TO QLASS AND MARCHED VOICE AND COMMAND I PASSING IN REVIEW SOMETIMES THE FIELD SOLDIER IRAVELS DELUXE 27 SPENTA WEEK IN BIVOUAC PUP TENTS AT PICKETT n,Z,,.,-. - 4 K . if-5 A f ' ,af N 1151 ' I 'L f af nf fy' . f, 'R -A ' J V5 I Q ' 1, AW, we If ,, . - , A . I 1,12 WHO HAS A MIRROR? EATING OUT OF NIESS KITSI AT CAMP PICKETT CHEMICAL DEMONSTRATION COST NIGHT MAP PROBLEM SIGNAL DEMONSTRATION l THERE SHE GOES SAW AN AIR DROP PERSONNEL DROP W MATERIEL DROP T x 821 WHEW! A BUT THERE WERE WAYS T0 BEAT IT THE WEATHER WAS HUT! 51 l TOOREO SOME O OPEN STORAGE AIRBORNE SHOPS CLEANING THE DRUMS SHOE REPAIR 32 MODEL WAREHOUSE ---INCLUDING THE RICHMDND ILM. DEPOT PACKING AND CRATING PARACHUTE PACKS MAKING PALLETS - ASST. CIS G4 A THE Q.M.G WE WERE VISITED omo VIRGINIA STATE WESTERN MICHIGAN f AND INSPECTED THE C.G. ORIENTS THE VISITING EDUCATORS I ASST. SEC. OE ARMY INSPECTS CADETS I 3 5 WE ATTENDED CHURCH COUNSELING THE CHOIR Q, X N f ff zM':fL.,+ A x ' -4515 M W - .-ifyifiags? f 'f:1:w?:e:- Y 4 , Q O 1 ' Q 1 w-V ex, M. M ,, m if .,,.. we - H 2:29-?:f . - Q W. 1659 wa. Aw, . W 11. Iwi -1- MII 231 'F Q E f X! ,M 5 awww - E af Q13 ff W2 5 iv 9 K ' Q x,,..,,W,--...,.4K -Www l , 'gm , wp 3' X. ' H51 , , , , W . - 'Sigma .,.. ' gg 4 K RIGHT BACK AT YOU WE PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS A HIT FASTER! FASTER! 1 '- r?. '. - A D .Jf' .x X , .Q-X, ? N : ii T X i v . I 1' ,ffff I, J, pi, , . . ff ' '.-.f, ' .J -M , f Sf f A' 1 'ff tw, V , , ,, A I. ' , f, ra - N ,if 'E vig. ,' V, ' A 5' X ' 1 ,Q x V i ' ox AND MASS EXERCISES Q 39 Q R THE NIOSOUE RICHMOND OFF DUTY-WE HAD SOME GOOD TIMES 40 BYRNE ST. U.S.O. . K xx, 5 T TTTT H HOOHOT THE PX NEWS FROM HOME DEAR MOM - - - COMBINATION SHOT FAST TEMPO 4l T 1 T W 4 COLONIAL WILLIAIVISBURG SOME FINE WEEKENDS 42 I VIRGINIA BEACH WE TOOK OUR LEAVE GOOD LUCK FELLAS . 1 ff M 'SQ nur 117 7 X 'H ' , ' 'f 252 fx , lZlfm1a1w?RExxNONx ly , 'fi A A 4 . 5 1 25 a v v Q A 'Q . 4m Xi-jj 43 Sr, xx 1 X +4 ,v I ' 1.193 I, :I 4: X . . -ENV' F I . I A 'I . ,I . .hmm ,AQ Q ALL OF US 1,583 CADETS WERE ORGANIZED INTO THREE BATTALIONS OF THREE COMPANIES EACH. ALL THE CADETS FROM THE SAME COLLEGE WERE ASSIGNED TO THE SAME COMPANY. SO FROM THE BEGINNING ALL OF OUR FRIENDS WERE IN OUR OWN COMPANY. VERY SOON COLLEGE FRIENDS BECAMF ARMY BUDDIES AND COLLEGE LOYALTY BECAME COMPANY SPIRIT, EACH COMPANY REPRESENTED NOT ONE BUT A GROUP OF COLLEGES SO WE HAD AMPLE OPPOR TUNITY TO MAKE FRIENDS WITH CADETS FROM OTHER SCHOOLS. AS CAMP PROGRESSED WE BECAME ACCIUAINTED WITH NEARLY ALL THE CADETS IN OUR COMPANY BUT WE WERE KEPT SO BUSY WE NEVER GOT TO KNOW VERY MANY FROM THE OTHER COMPANIES, FOR EACH OF US SUMMER CAMP CAME TO BE THE COMPANY. IT WAS IN THE COMPANY THAT WE SHARED TOGETHER THE VIVID EXPERIENCES OF BASIC TRAINING. WE GRIPED TOGETHER, MARCHED TO GETHER, AND SANG TOGETHER. WE WERE ALL ON THE SAME KP ROSTER, THE SAME GUARD ROSTER, PERFORMED ALL OUR DUTIES TOGETHER AND FOR THE MOST PART SPENT OUR OFF DUTY TIME TO' GETHER. IN A FEW WEEKS A CASUAL GROUPING OF COLLEGE STUDENTS HAD BECOME AN ARMY UNIT. FOR EACH OF US THE COMPANY WAS OUR OUTFlT . gs, I it Y. mx Q E . Qgs ik QT, 'Y , - X . , ag - 41 5 . 4 A . U M TH COMPANIES COMPANY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MERCER UNIVERSITY STANFORD UNIVERSITY Officers Commander Non-Coms COMPANY lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 46 lst PLATOON-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION COMPANY 3rd PLATOON-lst SECTION 48 3rd PLATOON-2nd SECTION UNIVERSITY OF DENVER MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE UTAH STATE AGRI COLLEGE VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Officers COMPANY Commander Non-Coms ,A coMPANv lst PLATOON-lst SECTION if U' 4 J b S , T N p ' f inf' ,f x xA' ie! 1 .g m I fi,W, : ev M , W 9.5 .3 fa:-, ' 'F ' ' f dj W,ji Wl .f 50 - 1 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-1stSECTION COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION COMPANY 3rd4 PLATOON-lst SECTION A , Q1 wi Kyfh if Cf '4 fJi kqwA im if t ? 'fA'A. fi 4 V S M b 1 52 3rd PLATOON-2nd SECTION af' ,, CLEMSON AGRI COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF A 84 E MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OREGON STATE COLLEGE COMPANY MONTANA STATE COLLEGE omcers Commander Non-Cdms COMPANY lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 54 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION COMPANY 3rd PLATOON-lst SECTION 56 3rd PLATOON-2nd SECTION UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS OKLAHOMA A 81 M Officers COMPANY Commander Non-Coms Y COMPANY lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 58 1stPLATOON-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION COMPANY 3rd PLATOON-lst SECTION 60 3rd PLATOON-Znd SECTION TEXAS A gl M UN UH VERSITY OF ARIZONA UN VERSITY OF UTAH COMPANY vTRsTTv or PITTSBURGH VERSITY or MINNESOTA VERSITY OF IDAHO MONA CLAREMONT MEN'S COLLEGE VERSITY OF SANTA CLARE ZONA STATE COLLEGE Officers Commander ' T Non-Coms COMPANY E 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION 62 lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 2nd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY' 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION 65 - COMPANY 3rd PLATOON-lst SECTION 64 3rd PLATOON-2nd SECTION UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES- PENNSYLVANIA STATE TCHRS. COL. IIND.I-UNl- VERSITY OE RHODE ISLAND-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY-ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE- UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVER- SITY-GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY-NORTH GA. COLLEGE-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA-LNIVERSITY OE MISSISSIPPI-DAVIDSON COLLEGE-UNIVERSITY gall TENNESSEE-LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF THE TH I Officers COMPANY Commander Non-Coms I r ' H COMPANY F lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 15 66 ui!! 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY A 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION , 67 COMPANY 3rd PLATUON-IST SECTION V 'Q'- Z' , i 3rd PLATOON-2nd SECTION 68 I E N CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IBerkeIey OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Officers COMPANY Commander 352 ' 2- K 54 I xg ,I .f 5, .,g 5, 2 mf E bei in Aww ew, rfwh T Q. S , X Q -3,1 5 A I I' I - .zr :5 5: z. Q X Af X ' W3 'I N if I Q L .4 fa i n , aj 'wkv' w 35 ' Y an . , N ' T? , f 3, 1 Q- I . . ,X as , , V , , f v ff ..,., A, N55 I Y I . A ,I I, I ,., S 2 1 , L L , , . v I A REQ' . 'E I - ,., X' 5 JM as: 63' . X E , . . u 13 452 ' ' ' 8 A HUT 'E 4 , gs ' ',. - I w .. -' -, .. s . f Q f': if: I In M' Q I 3 I' I UW 42 -fy, . , M ,L,, ,V -, J .' f , - , VIVI' IVT- 4 ' I . I I Y , . ', . .: --- ' W ' -' .,.. .f. 1.2 ' 'f' 7 3 'T' 3 .65 . W ' M 'lf' Mft '.,.- , ' f- .,:, I ' ' J I -:'f':I: 'MV , ,' --if ,iff xi my A 5' M mwah . M W N , 7, .,v.,..,,.f,,5.5 .5 ,g :uf , ' V -A , ' . , .. ' Non-Coms COMPANY lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 70 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-1stSECTl0N COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION K C 'fl COMPANY 3rd PLATOON-lst SECTION 3rd PLATOON-2nd SECTION 72 N 1 COMPANY UNIVERSITY OF OHIO-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS- INDIANA UNIVERSITY-NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY -UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-UNIVERSITY OF KAN- SAS-MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-RIPON COLLEGE-S. DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT-UNIVER- SITY OF MASSACHUSETTS-SETON HALL-RENS- SELEAR-CLARKSON COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY I officers COTTITNHTIUBT 3611, ,wh W g, Wx I ' .1 '-if .Q fit ,, K' E Y ' .... . 1 T ' 'V M Qi ' - E 5 X V. ., L : A I - . ' ...W f -- MI , - I, L' I A ' ww A - n I ,,,, .,.j: -' 5 ww. 4: .s v Vi A ..,, K ff ' ' - ' I A f ' ..., , ' MW f., , ..-.. , V 9 ,V -I .Lf ., ,V , My L ,M ,, , . ,,wivi,I,L.,W,.,,,, ,pW , 7 71 :Fw - - .,.,. ' iZ 'si5557e .g,Pe W5 . w53fl.2222'? f i.g5ZQ.:g,5f .,..: T, A xv 5:33 ' - fzffg, 1155 1 -V . ., ' ' A 'L swmqw Tiff ,f mt 55 Wifi? ' 5 qw' 1 ffi1'1Lf.15 25121x1w4N f . ' L ,V I . 'f I 'iigvziiisf ' 4925 ' 2 ,- ---- ' 1- '- I Non-Coms COMPANY lst PLATOON-lst SECTION '74 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION 2nd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-2nd SECTION CUMPANY 3rd PLATOON-lst SECTION 76 3rd PLATOON-Znd SECTION WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ISeattIeI-GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY- HOWARD UNIVERSITY-LEHIGH UNIVERSITY-UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY-UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON-CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-GETTYSBIIRG COLLEGE-LaFAYETTE COLLEGE -PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE--PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE-UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA-WESTERN MARY- LAND COLLEGE-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS-ARKANSAS POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE-ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF A 81 M-NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE-RICE INSTITUTE-ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY-TEXAS TECHNICAL COLLEGE Officers COMPANY Commander f -,x B 'T fu' X! ' if .Y , -Q Non-Coms COMPANY lst PLATOON-lst SECTION 78 1stPLATO0N-2nd SECTION Znd PLATOON-lst SECTION COMPANY Znd PLATOON-2nd SECTION