E------I ~~~~~~~~~~~511 Corps of Engineers Chiefs of Engineers 1775 to Date

1775-1776 COL Richard Gridley 1910-1913 BG Williams H. Bixby

1776 COL Rufus Putman 1913 BG William T. Rossell

1777-1783 MG Louis Duportail 1913-1916 BG Dan C. Kingman

1795-1796 L TC Stephen Rochefontaine 1916-1919 MG William M. Black

1798-1802 LTC Henry Burocck 1920-1924 MG Lansing H. Beach 125th Annual

1802-1812 COL Johnathan Williams 1924-1926 MG

1812-1818 COL Joseph G. Swift 1926-1929 MG Edgar Jadwin

1818-1821 COL Walker K. Armistead 1929-1933 MG

1821-1828 COL Alexander Macomb 1933-1937 MG Edward M. Markham

1828-1838 COL Charles Gratiot 1937-1941 MG Julian L. Schley

1838-1864 BG Joseph G. Totten 1941-1945 LTG EugeneReybold

1864-1866 BG Richard Delafield 1945-1949 LTG Raymond A. Wheeler

1866-1879 BG Andrew A. Humphreys 1949-1953 LTG Lewis A. Pick

1879-1884 BG Horatio G. Wright 1953-1956 LTG Samuel D. Sturgis, Jr.

1884-1886 BG John Newton 1956-1961 LTG Emerson C. Itschner Engineer Dinner

1886-1888 BG James C. Duane 1961-1965 LTG Walter K. Wilson, Jr.

1888-1895 BG Thomas L Casey 1965-1969 LTG William F. Cassidy

1895-1897 BG William P. Craighill 1969-1973 LTG Frederick J. Oarke 1897-1901 BG John M. Wilson 1973-1976 LTG William C. Gribble, Jr. 1992 1901 BG Henry M. Robert 1976-1980 LTG John W. Morris

1901 BG John W. Barlow 1980-1984 LTG Joseph K. Bratton

1901-1904 BG George L Gillespie, Jr. 1984-1988 LTG Elvin R. Heiberg ill "Army Engineers in the 1904-1908 BG Alexander Mackenzie 1988 LTG HJ . Hatch New World"

1908-1910 BG William L Marshall ARMY ENGINEERS IN Dinner Program THE NEW WORLD 1830 Reunion Time

Message from LTG Henry J. Hatch 1925 Mess Call Chief of Engineers, Army Presentation of Colors The past year saw the ending of two wars, the short hot one in "Star Spangled Banner" the desert and the long cold one with the Soviet Union. Even as we welcome back our comrades from the triumph of Desert - Invocation Storm, we realize we have come to the end of an era. Today, - Toasts more people on earth are free than at any other time in human history. And gone is one of our nation's "organizing - Introductions and Remarks principles" of the last 45 years - containing communism! The future will not be an extension of the past; rather, we can have a Dinner hand in creating it. Entertainment by the The ending of the cold war has brought to light new challenges U.S. Army Chorus and opportunities, particularly for the engineer- infrastructure challenges, environmental challenges, and the challenges of Intermission Break re-orienting warfighting techniques to new technology, new doctrine, and new partnerships - with other nations and our own private sector. Welcome by MG Williams, Dir. of Civil Works Desert Storm was not typical of past conflicts, nor do we expect it to be the prototype of future ones. Readiness today does not Remarks: mean preparing to do a better job of handling yesterday's threat; - Mrs. Livingstone it means looking ahead to new possibilities. And while it does -Ms. Dorn include carefully examining the past for lessons applicable to the future, perhaps more importantly it means using our intellect Presentation of Awards to the and imagination, drawing on our resources and our resourceful­ ness - and those of the private sector - to create the conditions USACE Soldier-of-the-Year for peace and sustainability in our world. Presentation of the Civilian-of-the-Year Award(s) .. Address by the Chief H.J. Hatch Lieutenant General, U.S. Army Benediction Chief of Engineers