31st Infantry Regiment (United States) - Commanding Officers

Commanding Officers

source: 17th Anniversary Organization Day, 13 August 1933 source: 23rd Anniversary Organization Day, 13 August 1939

  • COL Walter H. Gordon (1 August 1916 to 26 June 1917)
  • COL Frederic H. Sargent (27 June 1917 to 1 October 1919)
  • COL Fred W. Bugbee (2 October 1919 to 4 April 1920)
  • COL Ralph H. Van Deman (5 April 1920 to 6 April 1923)
  • LTC F. C. Endicott (7 April 1932 to 17 October 1923)
  • COL William Uline (18 Oct 1923 to 8 Jan 1924; 3 June 1924 to 4 July 1925; 5 Oct to 3 Nov 1925)
  • LTC H. Clay M. Supplee (4 November 1925 to 22 February 1926)
  • COL Daniel G. Berry (23 February 1926 to 15 February 1928)
  • COL James H. Kimbrough (16 February 1928 to 11 March 1930)
  • COL Earle W. Tanner (12 March 1930 to 4 August 1930)
  • COL E. L. Hooper (5 August 1930 to 8 December 1930)
  • COL Gustave A. Wieser (9 December 1930 to 29 January 1931)
  • LTC G. A. Lynch (24 February 1931 to 17 June 1931)
  • COL Lorenzo D. Gasser (18 June 1931 to 18 March 1934)
  • LTC Oliver S. Wood (19 March 1934 to 16 June 1934)
  • COL Samuel T. Mackall (17 June 1934 to 12 February 1936)
  • COL Charles S. Hamilton (13 February 1936 to 20 February 1938)
  • COL William A. Alfonte (21 February 1938 to 30 October 1938)
  • COL Jesse C. Drain (31 October 1938 to __________)
  • COL Alan MacLean (_______ – November 1950)
  • LTC Don C. Faith, Jr. (November 1950 – December 1950)
  • LTC Stephen Townshend (2000–2002)
  • LTC John Spiszer (2002–2005)
  • LTC Michael Infanti (2005 – 10 December 2007)
  • LTC Richard G. Greene, Jr. (10 December 2007 – 29 September 2010)
  • LTC Robert M. Ryan (29 September 2010 – 5 June 2012)
  • LTC Roland Dicks (5 June 2012 - PRESENT)

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Famous quotes containing the words commanding and/or officers:

    “My father in the night commanding No
    Has work to do.”
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    “No officer should be required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations, caucuses, conventions, or election campaigns. Their right to vote and to express their views on public questions, either orally or through the press, is not denied, provided it does not interfere with the discharge of their official duties. No assessment for political purposes on officers or subordinates should be allowed.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)