| Frank Baier, Jr. (Captain) | |
| Ray Rumanek, PGK | Steve Griffin, PGK PFN |
| Richard Krallman, PFN | Carmen Talerico, PGK, PDD |
| Michael Kruger | Jim Stakem |
| Victor Cruse | Roy Lofton |
| Bob Bartlett | Tim Didyoung |
| Bob Bliven | Steve Leisure |
| Ryan Marks | Kai Sachers |
In those days when knighthood was in flower, the Knights of old carried the sword to defend God, Church, Country and fellow man according to the code of chivalry. In our times, Sir Knights wear regalia and carry the sword to honor Christ and His Apostles, especially on religious and civic occasions. Likewise, the Fourth Degree sword represents the bearer’s reverence for the Eucharist and the Pope, bishops and hierarchy of the Church, and displays publicly his willingness to protect his Church and priests.
The color corps members exemplify all the principles of our Order. Charity – by free and willing sacrifice of the time and energies necessary to practice, perfect and perform the ceremonials and sword drill; Unity – what could better publicly display unity than a coordinated drill of a body of men; Fraterniy – can also be expressed as esprit de corps sharing a common desire for drill excellence; Patriotism – precision drill is a salute to our God and to our country and visually exhibits a love for both.
The public appearance of Fourth Degree Knights as honor guards at civic and religious functions is an important activity of each assembly. Their colorful capes and chapeaux add dignity and pride of church and country to any event. By these public demonstrations, their loyalties bring credit to themselves and to the Knights of Columbus.
The color corps has two sub-groups, the honor guard and color guard. The honor guard are members of the color corps who have mastered the manual of the sword. The color guard are the flag bearers and at least two honor guards escorting the colors.