Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1961 Page: 6 of 38
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Page Six
Company E In Lead
Alter pasing the half-way pole
the eight companies at the Fort
Hood RC'TC Summer Camp are
preparing for the challenging
home-stretch in the race for the
coveted Honors Company Award.
Leading the pack at this point is
Co. E with 18 points. But ready
to overtake Co. E in case it should
slightly falter are Companies B
H G F and D all of whom
are within 10 points of the half
way leader. Trailing the field but
far from mathematical elimina
tion are Companies A and C
After squeezing out a victory
over Co. G's bowling team last
week Co. breezed past the fin
ish line with a 7-0 record to win
the bowling championship.
The bowling championship is
matched with titles in volleyball
and checkers as Co. has virtual
ly captured the athletic cham
pionship of the ROTC Summer
Camp. Bravo is also in good posi
tion to take the trophey in horse
shoes tennis and possibly soft-
ball.
Bravo picked up five additional
points with the bowling champion
ship. Company was awarded
three bonus points for its 5-2 sec
ond place record while Co's
and were awarded one point
each for finishing third with 4-3
records. Companies and post
ed a final 34 record to tie for
fifth place while Echo and Alpha
managed 1-6 marks.
Company assured them
selves ol the bowling cham
pionship July 5 when it de
feated Co. by a total of 31
pins for two games. Both tilts
were decided in the tenth
frame while the second game
saw Bravo win by a scant
five points.
Members of the winning team
are cadets: Thomas 0. Mueller
Arkansas Poly. College Lawr
ence L. Lagarde Loyola Univers
ity Cullen W. Turner Texas
Something New
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COIN OPERATED
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Come See
Come Save
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Race Tightens For Camp
Honor Company Award
who could turn out to be danger
ous in the stretch.
Co. E's lead was maintained
largely on the strength of a sec
ond place in the Safety Award
last week. Well off the pace but
beginning to flash real speed af
ter a slow start is Co. D which
captured the weekly Honors Com
pany Award. Co. H aided by a
First Place in the weekly Safety
Award came in second in Hon-
The weekly Honors Company
Award is determined by the total
Blue Helmet
Sports
Christian University James M.
Cole Oklahoma University Wil
liam J. Borden Oklahoma State
University and George C. Dunn
A&M College of Texas.
Members of the six-man team
from Co. G are cadets: Kenneth
C. Hill University of Arkansas
James L. Turner Trinity Univer
sity Lee G. Manning Trinity
University Leslie A. Kelly Mc-
Neese State College Samuel F.
Broadie Texas Christian Univers-
3th and Charles L. Syptak A&M
College of Texas.
Several Softball contests have
been rescheduled but the clubs
now seem ready to race for the
finish line. Company A leads with
a 4-0 record but is encountering
stiff competition from Co.'s
and H both with 4-1 marks.
Company holds a volleyball
record of 4-2 and is in good posi
tion to pick up the three points
that accompany second place.
TEAM STANDINGS
Co.
Co. E
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co. A
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co.
Co. A
Co. E
W Pts.
40 11 91
26 24 76
21 28 70
24 21 69
24 20 68
20 28 68
18 27 63
15 29 59
Does not include bonus
points.
BOWLING STANDINGS
(Final)
championship
VISITORS Lieutenant General A. D. Bruce retired (second from left) the founder of
Fort Hood and Chancellor at the University of Houston visits with Dr. J. C. Allred Associate
Dean College of Arts and Sciences Colonel Arnold E. Rice Professor of Military Science
and Cadet David L. O'Keefe all of the University of Houston at the 1961 ROTC Summer
Camp at Fort Hood Texas. Representatives of universities colleges and military academies
met at Fort Hood to observe the cadets in all phases of their training during the period July
6-8 1961. (Photo By M-Sgt. Dorio)
32 Westinghouse
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points received during the week
by each company in such varied
categories as discipline safety
inspections marksmanship and
sports. For every first place per
category a company receives 5
points. Second and third places
are worth 3 and 1 points respect
ively. The final Honors Company
Award goes to the company which
has accumulated the greatest
number of total points during the
six weeks of intense competition.
Companies and won the
A a or
training week. Lieutenant Colonel
Kennedy Tactical Commander of
Co. C was presented the Award
by Colonel Linwood Griffin Dep
uty Camp Commander.
TOTAL POINTS
COMPANY
E
POINTS
18
15
12
11
8
5
9
3
A
Co. Takes
First Place
In Firing
Cadet Co. hurled iself higher
in the race for Honor Company
of the 1961 ROTC Summer Camp
as it took first place and 30 points
in the over-all company total on
the known distance rifle range.
Firing standard Course "A" Co.
boasted the highest individual
and twelve firers in the expert
class. Cadet Tom S. Raley of the
University of Oklahoma captured
the number-one spot with 230. Co.
ran a close second and had
eighteen men in the expert class.
Co. was third and had six ex
pert riflemen.
Co. boasted the largest num
ber of experts with 20 and their
top firer dropped only two points
short of the high individual total
with 228. Companies and E had
I.
7 0
5 2
4 3
4 3
3 4
3 4
1 18 experts each.
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First Competition Firing
DOWDY
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Raley Captures
Shooting Honors
Pounding in 230 points out of a
possible 250 Cadet Tom S. Raley
of the University of Oklahoma
this week captured individual
Col. Stover
Visits Camp
Col. William J. Stover Deputy
Assistant Chief of Staff Reserves
Forces Fourth U. S. Army ar
rived here Monday for a three
day visit to the 1961 ROTC Sum
mer Camp.
According to camp officials
Col. Stover will confer with Col.
Linwood Griffin Deputy Camp
Commander and his staff officers
on all phases of the summer train
ing currently being conducted for
more than 1350 ROTC cadets
from throughout the Fourth Army
area.
Former Battery A Commander
Capt. John M. Alcorn departs to
Fort Sill for a brief school assign
ment and then overseas.
PROFESSIONAL
RENTAL
MANAGEMENT
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
marksmanship honors at the 1961
ROTC Summer Camp at Fort
Hood Texas.
The Co. cadet had never fir
ed in competition before. He
made use of his many years of
hunting experience though hav
ing sighted in on quail and
ducks over half his twenty-one
years. Graduating from shotguns
and .22 caliber rifles to the M-l
proved to be a happy experience
for him and he now chooses the
larger rifle as his favorite wea
pon.
After Cadet Raley graduates
from the University of Oklahoma
where he is majoring in account
ing he plans to attend law school
and looks from there to a career
in the Army Judge Advocate Gen
eral Corps.
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Lust Two Weeks
Cadets To Face
Field Problems
Tomorrow will bring to a close
the fourth week of ROTC Sum
mer Camp 1961 and for many of
the cadet units the close of "sit
ting and listening" part of camp.
Until this week most of the
training has been instruction and
practical work in weapons first
aid CBR and map reading. Al
though in each case the cadets
were asked to participate and
given the chance to learn at first
hand by actually doing the real
tests are yet to come.
During the remaining two weeks
the ROTC group will have the
chance to put their knowledge to
work as they face realistic prob
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lems in the field. Squad platoon
as well as individual problems
will have to be faced and over
come.
"Of all your summer camp
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The final test will be a com
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66TH ARMOR PROMOTES
Nine new promolions were an
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toni.
a
a
Name
Friday July 14 1961
BEST TRAINEE
Pvt. John G. Cieshewicz has
been named the outstanding
trainee of his Advanced Indivi-
dual Training cycle recently com-
jpleted in Troop 15th Cavalry
2d Armored Division. Cieshewicz
was awarded a Division Certi
ficate of Achievement and an
identification bracelet.
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1961, newspaper, July 14, 1961; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254682/m1/6/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.