PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

OCS Alumni,

Last month’s reunion was a great success from start to finish. Outstanding events like the Hall of Fame induction ceremony and dinner with over 350 in attendance, the Memorial Walk ceremony, and the alumni dinner were our signature events. Hyrum Smith, branch artillery, and newly inducted into the Hall of Fame, was our Hall of Fame dinner speaker. You may know that Hyrum is well known for his leadership expertise and for the famous “Franklin Planner” he developed with Stephen Covey.

Medal of Honor recipient, retired Lt. Col. Mike Sprayberry, armor branch, and Dr. Nygen Van Hanh, the first Republic of Vietnam OCS graduate inducted into the Hall of Fame, were our speakers for the alumni dinner. In addition, we partnered with the Vietnam War Commemoration to honor our Vietnam veterans and their families for their service.

At each of our events, we hosted officer candidates who were either classing up, in class, or newly graduated so that these young people could take advantage of interacting with our alumni and gaining wisdom from our experiences. Involving the candidates in every aspect of our reunion is one of the best things we can do as an association. We are their living legacy as they begin their military career. This interaction allows the candidates to be up close and personal with combat heroes and legends as well as men and women who rose to the top of their profession whether in the military or after their service in their civilian life.

At our general membership meeting, we briefed our members on the state of the Association as well as elected seven board members to serve either two- or three-year terms. There are currently two open board member positions. If you are interested in being considered for one of these positions, please send your resume and a statement on why you want to serve on the board to Danny Leifel at dleifel@frontier.com.

Two significant briefings were given during the reunion. The first briefing was from Lt. Col. Chitty, OCS commandant, who discussed the upswing in classes this year. The second briefing concerns your OCS legacy. A few months ago, your Board of Directors began to investigate the feasibility of renovating Wigle Hall and making it into an OCS Heritage Center. We have hired Phyllis Aaron of Aaron and Clements to develop a feasibility plan to design the interior of Wigle Hall to showcase our combined history, regardless of branch or school location. Phyllis and her team are experts in their field. They have been involved with the National Infantry Museum for many years. Her team has been involved in every exhibit in the museum so we are in good hands with her company. You may have completed a survey a few months ago that Phyllis sent out regarding the impact of OCS on your life. Phyllis used your survey results to develop a plan to highlight our OCS heritage. Our next step is to develop a fundraising campaign to raise over $350,000 to make our vision a reality. Our vision is to make Wigle Hall a first-class tribute to the service and sacrifice of our graduates since 1941 regardless of branch or location. When asked, I ask you to be generous in your donation to this project which will honor your history and heritage.

We are ready to take the next step in the Association’s climb to be all it can be. Let’s take the enthusiasm we all felt at the reunion and put it to use to move the Association forward. It will take everyone’s effort to take the next steps.

Forward Ever,
John Ionoff

COMMANDER’S CIRCLE

Greetings from Ft Benning!

We have had a busy and productive spring at OCS, mainly focused on our Hall of Fame Week. We inducted 36 new members into our Hall of Fame, including two Medal of Honor recipients and a Nobel Laurate and recognized two members from the 2017 Hall of Fame class. With the help of the National Infantry Museum, we honored 21 of our most notable graduates who attained national and/or international recognition. Additionally, ten OCS classes from the 1960s dedicated memorials on the Memorial Walk and toured the battalion’s footprint, including a squad tactics demonstration and a visit to the Armor and Cavalry Restoration Facility.

We are already hard at work planning for next year’s Hall of Fame week. Next year’s activities will occur April 28 to May 1, 2019 and will be similar to this year’s schedule. Hall of Fame submissions are due no later than October 15, 2018. We pushed the turn-in date back to allow a more thorough packet review prior to the selection board in early December. Please reference our website for packet specifics and point of contact information.

The battalion will activate Delta Company on May 7, 2018 as part of OCS’s expansion to meet the Army’s officer accession requirements. Once Delta Company stands-up the battalion will have five companies available to train officer candidates during our summer surge of June through early October (the Direct Commissioning Course company, which trains Army lawyers, will train one OCS class this summer).

Finally, you will see two articles in this newsletter from current and recently commissioned officer candidates. Officer Candidate Bradford Yates describes his time as a member of Charlie Company from late January through mid-April. 2nd Lt. Kelly Weigand, recently commissioned, writes about her experience as an officer cadet at the Royal Military Academy-Sandhurst in the United Kingdom. I think you will find both articles enjoyable.

Standards!! No Compromise!!

Matthew B. Chitty

Lieutenant Colonel, Armor
Commanding
706-545-3507
matthew.b.chitty.mil@mail.mil

OCS BOOKSHELF

Young Soldiers Amazing Warriors: Inside One of the Most Highly Decorated Battalions of Vietnam

What was it like to be on the front lines in a controversial war thousands of miles away from home?

A powerful and moving account of a highly-decorated battalion’s journey through extraordinary times, Young Soldiers Amazing Warriors reads like an action/ adventure novel but portrays the unvarnished truth of Soldiers’ experiences in the jungles of Vietnam.

The winner of 21 book awards, Young Soldiers Amazing Warriors tells the dramatic story of the Vietnam War through the eyes of Col. Robert Sholly and the Soldiers under his command in his combat rifle battalion. Sholly’s troop served with distinction, earning four individual Medals of Honor and three Presidential Unit Citations.

This spellbinding book brings the war to vivid life through the use of eyewitness accounts, maps, pictures, and excerpts from letters home. Readers will experience the hostile natural environments and battles with North Vietnamese intent on killing as many Americans as possible and gain new appreciation for the Soldiers forming life-long bonds of brotherhood.

Young Soldiers Amazing Warriors chronicles the beginning of the famous “nine days in May” battles of the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam and the heroes who fought them. Personal accounts of boys becoming men reveal the riveting events of firefights, human wave attacks, hand-to-hand combat, overrun units, survivors, and sacrifice that combine to tell the story in action-packed detail.

This critically praised book was the Grand Prize Winner of the Great Southeast Book Festival, the winner of the Military Non-Fiction Award given by the National Indie Excellence Awards, and recipient of 19 other book awards.

CANDIDATES’ CORNER

Candidate Bradford Yates

My name is Bradford Yates and I am 28-years-old. I am from Marietta, Georgia. I attended Brigham Young University where I met my wife. We have a daughter. They are the reason I joined the Army as an 09S (college option). I want to provide a good life for my wife and a bright future for my daughter as an ordnance officer.

My experience at OCS has not been what I expected. Before joining the Army and completing basic combat training, I had researched the OCS program and saw that it was both a challenging and fulfilling course. I looked forward to the physical and mental rigors that accompany the stress placed on an Army officer and to being mentored and molded into the kind of leader the Army claimed it needs. I was not expecting the level at which I would be challenged.

I was challenged physically. Throughout the course, I have been put through discomfort through fatigue, soreness, and exposure to hot and cold weather that often accompany the environment of war. At the time, these physical challenges were difficult. Looking back, I can see how I am a better equipped Soldier and will be a more patient officer.

Mentally, I have been exposed to some of the most difficult situations I have ever faced. I have been made to perform under a lack of sleep, physical exhaustion, and other stressors that come with the course. The mental rigors I have been exposed to have shaped me into a more understanding individual. I am better able to recognize the bigger picture and pick out the most important information form the noise.

One of the most important things I have learned from this course is how to communicate with others, especially those who are vastly different from me. Integrity is one of the greatest attributes a Soldier can develop and keep with his or her Soldiers. Integrity is the foundation of trust and one’s reputation. If someone, especially an officer of the United States Army, is found without integrity, he or she cannot lead effectively. I look forward to applying what I have learned to better serve my Soldiers as a lieutenant in the Army.

Candidate Yates is now 2nd Lt. Yates. He was commissioned on April 16, 2018.

SANDHURST REMEMBRANCES

2nd Lt. Kelly Weigand

Greetings!

I am 2nd Lt. Weigand, born and raised outside of Chicago, Illinois. I joined the Army in May 2017. I completed Basic Training at Fort Jackson in August and graduated from OCS on October 31, 2017. I am branched Signal with a branch detail of Field Artillery. I left for the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst in January 2018 to serve as the representative from the United States for their sole officer commissioning course which is 44 weeks long. The course is split into three terms: Juniors, Inters, and Seniors.

Pace sticks, heels driving in, accents from across the globe…these are just a few things that you will hear upon arriving at Sandhurst. The first five weeks of the commissioning course are spent learning basic soldiering skills and drills. This included staying up until 0200 ironing your kit and polishing your boots.

After just eight weeks in the course, we headed to the Black Mountains of Wales to complete Exercise Long Reach. The temperatures dipped to -27 and rose to -13 degrees Celsius. In teams of eight, we navigated over 70 kilometers carrying 20 kilos on our backs in under 36 hours. There were eight command tasks to be completed throughout the exercise that required teamwork and logistical thinking in harsh conditions with no sleep. This is where I heavily relied on my training from OCS to be able to adapt to and breakdown complex situations and delegate tasks accordingly.

I have just finished my final exercise of Junior Term which consisted of platoon-level attacks on increasingly more complex enemy objectives. Command and control was heavily emphasized throughout the exercise, and something I had a solid foundation in from my time at OCS.

While at Sandhurst, I have worked with cadets from Oman, Afghanistan, Pakistan, UAE, Ukraine, Singapore, Barbados, and Saudi Araba, just to name a few. I have spent hours studying and debating the rising powers of China and Russia and have been able to bring forth the United States’ views on the continued need for stability and foreign relations.

As I finish up my first term at Sandhurst, I have already seen how I have been able to build and improve upon what I learned from my training in the U.S. I will continue to utilize and prove the effectiveness of that training to my fellow British cadets as well as those from across the globe.

REMEMBRANCES FROM A 1940S OCS GRADUATE

Donald Prell

Next year will mark the 75th anniversary of my graduation from Class 333-44 of the Officer Candidate School, Fort Benning, Georgia.  At age 93.5 and being the only remaining OCS Alumni Association member of my class, I thought I might celebrate our 75th year class reunion this year instead of waiting until 2019!

November 27, 1942, at the age of 18, I enlisted as a private in the Army Reserve Corps. In May 1943, I was sent to Camp Callan (just north of San Diego) for coast artillery basic training. Privates undergoing basic training were given an opportunity to take a competitive exam to attend West Point, through the West Point Prep School (USMAPS) at Amherst College in Massachusetts. I took the exam and on July 1 I was notified of my acceptance. Arriving at the USMAPS in August (now a corporal), I was given a physical exam where the doctor summarized the exam by stating, “Since you have flat-feet, you cannot attend West Point!”

I was back in the coast artillery, this time with about 29 others, bound for the Coast Artillery Officer Candidate School at Camp Davis, North Carolina. Before arriving at Camp Davis, we were informed the OCS was being closed as no more coast artillery officers were needed. We were now on our way to the Infantry School OCS at Fort Benning. Ninety days later, it came as a great surprise that only a third of us graduated in Class 333. I was given a new set of dog tags with a new serial number, 0551911, and orders to report to the 106th Infantry Division at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. Because I had 90mm gun training, I was assigned to lead the 2nd Platoon, Anti-Tank Company, 422nd Infantry Regiment.

Should you be aware of the history of the 106^th Infantry Division, you understand what was to follow: The Battle of the Bulge and POW camps in Germany. In what General George Patton described as the only mistake he made in World War II, he sent a small armored task force in March 1945 to liberate his son-in-law from the German POW camp at Hammelburg, which turned into a disaster. I know. I was there. The fiasco is described in Raid! The Untold Story of Patton’s Secret Mission by Maj. Abe Baum (1981).

I was free for a few days before being recaptured and sent to a POW camp near Nuremburg. Then in April 1945, I awoke to find the guards had disappeared. An Australian doctor and I walked out the front gate to freedom.

Donald Prell on Veterans Day in 2008.

Editor’s note: It is truly humbling to read the experiences our fellow OCS graduates, our fellow Americans, have endured in battle. Sir, we salute you!

DIVISION HISTORY: 106TH INFANTRY DIVISION

Paul Cook

There is poorly researched and written history about World War II because it ignores important details or because it fails to consider broader implications and consequences. When it comes to the history of the Golden Lions, the 106th Infantry Division, the division is portrayed poorly because a quick look at the facts show a division that lost more Soldiers as prisoners than any other division in Europe. Only the forces in the Philippines that surrendered in 1942 suffered more. Perhaps its most famous member was author Kurt Vonnegut, best known for his work Slaughterhouse Five, the title of which is based on his experiences while a prisoner of war. While the division Soldiers did suffer greatly, statistics, however, do not tell the tale.

One of the best historians of the war, Charles B. MacDonald, wrote an outstanding book on the Battle of the Bulge, A Time for Trumpets. MacDonald captured a great amount of detail. Among the details he captures is the ordeal of the 106th Infantry Division. It was one of the divisions bearing the brunt of the German Ardennes offensive. He skillfully describes the circumstances surrounding the division’s placement and subsequent battlefield performance.

Placed into the quiet sector of the Ardennes as part of the VIII (US) Corps to gain some experience, the division occupied positions astride the soon-to-be primary avenue of approach for the Wehrmacht’s Fifth Panzer Army as it moved to seize the critical road junctions of St. Vith. The German scheme of maneuver resulted in most of the division’s 422d and 423d Infantry’s isolation east of Schonberg and the Our River. As the German envelopment continued, Soldiers of the 422d and 423d Infantry slipped through German lines and filled positions with the 7th Armored Division’s Combat Command B.

For the German plan to succeed, their forces had to rapidly take St. Vith and then continue movement to the west and north to seize the ultimate objective of Antwerp. This action was designed to cleave the Allied armies in two. MacDonald notes the German plan called for St. Vith and its associated road network be taken by December 16, 1944. As a result of the 7th Armored Division’s efforts, with those including such attachments as the 106th’s 424th Infantry and 81st Engineer Combat Battalion, the Germans did not take St. Vith until December 21. Even after capturing the city, the Germans lacked the ability to utilize the neighboring roads until after December 23. While expensive for American forces, the delays imposed on the enemy were critical in buying the time the Allies needed to respond to the Ardennes offensive. For its efforts, the division received the Distinguished (now Presidential) Unit Citation while six Soldiers received the Distinguished Service Cross and another 77 were awarded the Silver Star.

Though effectively destroyed during the Battle of the Bulge, the 106th Infantry Division made definite contributions to the battle’s outcome in bolstering St. Vith’s defense and inflicting one of the critical delays that ultimately led to the German defeat. Its post-battle tasks oriented on securing German prisoners of war and occupation duty while rebuilding with the 3rd Infantry and the California National Guard’s 159th Infantry replacing the 422d and 423d Infantry.

Like all divisions, the 106th Infantry Division had soldiers of distinction. Among them was William Bainbridge. Bainbridge served with the 423d Infantry and was taken prisoner. Liberated in April 1945, he returned to the United States and after demobilization enlisted in the post-war Organized Reserve Corps. Recalled to active duty in 1951, Bainbridge stayed in the Regular Army and enjoyed a successful career culminating with his service as the Sergeant Major of the Army from 1975 through 1979.

106th Infantry Division, The Golden Lions. Activated March 15, 1943 at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Inactivated October 2, 1945 at Camp Shanks, New York. Campaign participation credit: Ardennes-Alsace, Rhineland, Central Europe. Killed in Action: 417. Died of Wounds: 53.  Wounded in Action: 1,278. Prisoners: 6,697.

Paul Cook is a retired colonel and doctoral student in military history at Temple University. He is also an ROTC graduate.

Editor’s Note: This is a new column that will highlight a U.S. Army division’s history. But this depends on you. The intent of this article is to tie in with an article from an OCS graduate writing about his or her experiences in a division. Tell us about your time serving with a division, peace or wartime. Send your articles to info@ocsalumni.org with Newsletter in the subject line.

2018 REUNION AT FORT BENNING, GEORGIA FROM MARCH 25 – 28, 2018

Registration and Hospitality Room

Hall of Fame Induction and Reception

Memorial Walk

Reunion Dinner

Photo credit Mary Wright.

Mark your calendar for next year’s reunion! April 28 – May 2, 2019 at Fort Benning, Georgia

THE FIGHTING 51ST COMPANY REUNION

Phil Kearns and Grady Smith

OCS Class 6-65 pulled it off. After fifty-three years, 31 members of this unique company reunited under the umbrella of the U.S. Army Officer Candidate School Alumni Association (USAOCSAA) annual reunion at Fort Benning, Georgia to honor their former classmates on March 27, 2018.

Why is this a unique company? You may recall an article in the USAOCSAA newsletter in October 2017 that described this unit. First, the company had two graduates, 2nd Lt. Robert Hibbs from Cedar Falls, Iowa and 1st Lt. George K. Sisler from Dexter, Missouri who both distinguished themselves in combat in the Republic of Vietnam and were posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. Secondly, the company experienced the loss of 17 members, including Hibbs and Sisler, between 1965 and 1972 in the Vietnam War.

Armed with a strong desire to honor their fallen brothers, 85 former members of the Fighting 51st were located via an exhaustive search led by “Super Sleuth” classmate Dave Schollman. All available electronic search tools were employed resulting in the reestablishment of the 1965 51st Company roster, including TAC officers. As former classmates were located and informed of our steadfast task to develop a memorial to honor our fallen brothers, a funding strategy to support a fitting plaque was developed with the assistance of retired Col. Frank Harman, Vice President of Administration for the USAOCSAA. When classmates learned of our intent, the desire to support was overwhelming. Forty-six classmates contributed to fund our class memorial, the Military Assistance Command Vietnam Memorial, and a reunion dinner for classmates and family members following the dedication. We were doubly honored to locate and invite family members of three of our fallen brothers who attended.

During the course of this effort, we surveyed fellow members to develop a profile of our class. We also solicited biographical data and published a 53rd anniversary booklet containing information on 40 members. Results indicated that we started OCS with 220 candidates and commissioned 156. We were able to account for 144 of which 92 percent served in Vietnam. Many who were college option candidates respectfully only served their two-year obligation, with 55 percent leaving the Army after this period of time. This trip to Fort Benning was the first time since 1965 that many of our classmates had entered a military installation. Of the 144 graduates, 59 are deceased, including our 17 brothers in arms who were killed in Vietnam. Thirty graduates attained field grade officer status, with seven promoted to colonel.

Civilian achievements ran equally as high. Careers in government service, including the Secret Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the State Department, were prevalent. The fields of education, law, sales, marketing, and medicine were found in the corporate and civilian worlds. We have published authors, a Wimbledon and Davis Cup official, and a graduate who was a torch bearer in the Beijing Olympics.

So how was a reunion after 53 years? In that our purpose at Fort Benning was to honor our fallen brothers, the gathering had a balanced measure of laughter and reminiscing but permeated with a religious back drop. The 3-11 Infantry Regiment chaplain set the tone for “why we were here” with a Memorial Walk blessing. The blessing was followed by the reading of the 17 names and the date of those killed in Vietnam. A dinner was conducted with proper military salutes and traditional readings to the deceased.

A toast by classmate Jay Snyder summarized the two days we spent at Fort Benning:

“We have joined together to remember the time when we shed our sweat, tears and even, occasionally, blood together. Never forget that from that time in 1965, we are, and we will be forever, brothers. Ours is a bond that cannot be created, asked for, or rejected. Our bond was forged in the rigors and pain of OCS 6-65 and solidified by our mutual experiences and respect for each other. It has been further reinforced by these few but memorable days we have shared this week. Never forget, always remember! You are all very special warriors–the best I’ve ever met and I’m honored to have trained and served with you. I drink to my brothers.”

Phil Kearns, retired colonel, and Grady Smith, retired lieutenant colonel, are members of Class 6-65. Along with fellow classmate, Dave Schollman, they led the effort to create a plaque at the OCS Memorial Walk to recognize their classmates.

THE WALL OF FACES

Joel K. Chase

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (VVMF) is the organization that obtained the land and funding for the construction of the Memorial Wall at the Mall in Washington D.C. The VVMF is currently working to fund construction of a museum to honor and remember the individuals listed on the Wall. The museum will be constructed underground due to lack of space in the park above ground.

One of the features of the new museum will be a wall that displays the picture of each casualty on the Wall on their birthday. There is also a plan to enable visitors to key in a specific name and display one or more pictures of an individual and enter a comment to their photo. Another feature of the museum will be a rotating display of the thousands of items left at the granite Wall by visitors that are presently stored by the Smithsonian and unable to be viewed by the public. One such item is a brand-new Harley Davidson motorcycle.

Gathering photos of those listed on the Wall is a daunting task, but we only lack about 5,000 currently. The remainder will be the most difficult to obtain, but perhaps you can help. If you know someone who was killed in Vietnam and have a photo of the individual, you can check the database of pictures by going to the Wall of Faces. Use the search function to key in a name and view the photo. If no photo exists, a helmeted silhouette will appear. If that happens, you have a winner to submit to the VVMF. Please contact joelchase07@Comcast.net if you believe you have an addition to make.

Thank you for supporting our heroes.

Joel K. Chase is a graduate of OCS class of 01-69.

MEMORIAL WALK UPDATE

Frank L. Harman III

The Memorial Walk is almost full. We have space for eight dedication blocks and about 500 pavers. Since August we have emplaced dedication blocks for the 23^rd Infantry Division (Americal), 5^th Field Artillery, 1^st Engineers, 173^rd Airborne -IBCT, 187^th Infantry, 29^th Infantry, 34^th Armor, Signal Corps, Special Forces, Fort Knox OCS, Vietnamese OCS graduates, MACV, 2^nd Armored Division, 3^rd Armored Division, 1^st Aviation Brigade, and all eight of the current Army National Guard divisions. We have also emplaced dedication monuments for Class 6-65, Class 36-67, Class 46-67, Class 47-67, Class 68-67, Class 19-69, Class 4A-63, Class 1-66, Class 24-69, and Class 518-68. We completed and emplaced all of the OCS Hall of Fame members. We emplaced a monument which consists of a dedication block and pavers accounting for the history of OCS (all branches, locations, and services) and a dedication block and monument for Judge Patterson and the Patterson award winners.

The Association is very pleased to sponsor a new tradition at the OCS Battalion. It was our original intent for the Memorial Walk that the northeast side of the walk would be for class and cadre bricks. The Association has purchased six bricks per class cycle for inclusion in the walk alongside the division and regimental dedication blocks on the northeast side of the walk. The bricks will memorialize: the graduating class, the distinguished honor graduate, the officer trainer of the cycle, the NCO trainer of the cycle, the company commander, and the first sergeant. On subsequent cycles, if a cadre member already has a brick in the walk they can nominate support cadre or staff for the honor. We are on our sixth class as of the graduation of class 2-18. This is as an opportunity for some team building at the battalion or company level with a small dedication ceremony.

While space is limited, you still have an opportunity to purchase a brick or paver to memorialize your graduation from OCS and subsequent service in the U.S. Army. Do it today. You will be glad you did.

Dedication Blocks
ERA	Donor	Status
75th Anniversary	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
George Marshall	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
WWII Pacific	Partners in Nature	Emplaced
WWII North Africa/Europe	Evans	Emplaced
Korea	Boyer	Emplaced
Cold War	Cannon Sculpture	Emplaced
Vietnam	OC Class 509-68	Emplaced
VOLAR	Harman	Emplaced
GWOT	Davis	Emplaced
Distinguished Graduates	HQ Nissan	Emplaced
OCS HOF	Donor	Status
1958-1971 Gray	Caton	Emplaced
2001-2017-Gray	Harman	Emplaced
1992- 2001-Black	Evans	Emplaced
1972-1991-Black	Ionoff	Emplaced
HOF Monument- Black	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
2018 HOF- Black	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
Unit	Donor	Status
1st Infantry Division	Harman	Emplaced
2nd Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
3rd Infantry Division	Kessler	Emplaced
4th Infantry Division	AUSA	Emplaced
9th Infantry Division	Evans	Emplaced
25th Infantry Division	Rogan	Emplaced
23rd Infantry Division (AMERICAL)	Class 19-69	Emplaced
1st Cavalry Division	Wright	Emplaced
1st Armored Division	Jung	Emplaced
2nd Armored Division	Leifel	Emplaced
3rd Armored Division	Leifel	Emplaced
10th Mountain Division	FBC-MOAA	Emplaced
82nd Airborne Division	Caton	Emplaced
101st Airborne Division	Kinzer	Emplaced
28th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
29th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
34th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
35th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
36th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
38th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
40th Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
42nd Infantry Division	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
2nd Infantry Regiment	Smith	Emplaced
11th Infantry Regiment	Jones	Emplaced
16th Infantry Regiment	Harman	Emplaced
29th Infantry Regiment	Harman	Emplaced
47th Infantry Regiment	Ionoff	Emplaced
187th Infantry Regiment- Gray	Webb	Emplaced
75th Ranger Regiment	Thompson	Emplaced
2nd Cavalry Regiment	Burroughs	Emplaced
11th Armored Cavalry Regiment	Lockheed	Emplaced
3rd Cavalry Regiment	Peters	Emplaced
173rd Airborne Brigade-Gray	Stovall	Emplaced
5th FA Regiment	Harman	Emplaced
34th AR Regiment-Gray	Harman	Emplaced
1st Engineers	Harman	Emplaced
1st Aviation Brigade	Evans	Emplaced
Signal Corps	Rosenstein	Emplaced
Special Forces	Wright	Emplaced
MACV	Class 6-65	Emplaced
Memorials	Donor	Status
Harris Memorial	Bowles	Emplaced
Caton Memorial	Caton	Emplaced
Operation Attleboro	Jancso	Emplaced
Judge Patterson/Patterson Award	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
FT KNOX OCS	Leifel	Emplaced
All OCS History	Leifel/Harman	Emplaced
Vietnamese OCS	Suarez	Emplaced
2017 NETT Award	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
2018 NETT Award	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
2018 Patterson Award	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
PM Appreciation	USAOCSAA	Emplaced
OCS Class 19-69-Black	Baker	Emplaced
OCS Class 46-67-Gray	Fox	Emplaced
OCS Class 6-65-Gray	Kearns	Emplaced
OCS Class 47-67-Gray	Kolman	Emplaced
OCS Class 36-67-Gray	Cooper	Emplaced
OCS Class 68-67-Black	Robinson	Emplaced
OCS Class 4A-63- Black	Bryce	Emplaced
OCS Class 518-68- Black x 2	Lutz	Emplaced
OCS Class 24- 69 Gray x 2 & Black x1	Davis	Emplaced