United States Military Academy West Point - Howitzer Yearbook (West Point, NY)

Page 139 text:

' r M FIRST BATTALION First Row: Battalion Adjutant P. D. Rivette, Battalion Commander D. B. Hahn, Battalion Executive Officer G. A. Berry, Battalion Operations Officer A. G. Schnabel. Second Row: Battalion Activities Officer J. G. Annis, Battalion Supply Officer J. F. Albano Battalion Command Sergeant Major W. F. Werthmuller. f V - ' , SECOND BATTALION First Row: Battalion Activities Officer C. N. Powell, Battalion Commander G. E. Cummins, Battal- ion Executive Officer P. Finnegan, Battalion J. P. Fogarty. Second Row: Battalion Operations Offi- cer J J Pingel, Battalion Command Sergeant Major R. G. Shively, Battalion Supply Officer D. R. Corn THIRD BATTALION First Row: Battalion Adjutant A. W. Smoak, Battalion Commander S. M. Gooden, Battalion Execu- tive Officer R. H. Pfenning. Second Row: Battalion Supply Officer J. T. Durgala, Battalion Opera- tions Officer K. E. Gordon. Not Shown: Battalion Activities Officer M. A. Mussa.

Page 138 text:

FOURTH REGIMENT First Row: Regimental Operations Officer J. W. Pitts, Regimental Executive Officer C. V Gabbert, Regimental Commander A. J. Rock, Regimental Adjutant S. C. Lindsay, Regi mental Supply Officer T. C. Suermann. Second Row: Regimental Activities Officer R. A Kelly, Regimental Assistant Supply Officer A. L. Patterson, Regimental Assistant Opera tions Officer W. C. Roden, Regimental Athletic Officer J. D. Morgeson. Not Shown: Regi mental Assistant Adjutant J. B. Hazeltine, Regimental Command Sergeant Major G. S Dietrich. jL

Page 140 text:

} k£ A ffft l First Row: R. Wade, W. Ewing, W. Mann, D. Fowler, W. Barken ic, W. An derson, D. Brown, S. Bracey. Second Row: J. Ogren, J. Hazeltine, A. Schna bel, W. Lennox, N. Erwin, B. McQuistion, R. Werthmuller, S. Baber, T. Suer- mann, G. Babayan, J. Spiezia. Not Shown: L. Socea. A - 4 A — 4 is somewhere on the spectrum between B — 4 and E — 4 and has spent all year trying to emulate some nostalgic version of the OLD CORPS. A symbolic representation of the company would have the Firsties of the company in spiked Prussian helmets, riding reluctant cows, leading the remainder of the company against imaginary windmills. However, the company has an inherent, intangible spirit, still permeating it like an une.xplainable ether, which makes intra- murals a crusade and motivation a duty. It gives one a feeling of belonging to a unit somewhere substantially above the av- erage.