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

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TOP: FIRST ROW: .K Cccm. M. Marlins. C. Brown. A. Yco. R. ' I ' raurig, V. Prcntis.s. J. Kccnan. Mr. Rullor. SECOND ROW: D. Pin- ingis. D. Lavorv. .1. Kflolon. R. Morin. .1. Cill. J. Honlcy. CPT Branch. COI, Giordano. CPT ' rimmorborR, ABOVE: .lohn Kopiian slam.s Ihchallagamsl Iho wall. RIGHT: .loci Henley and Joe Cecm warm up for competition. The 1982-83 Cadet Handball Team, captained by Mark Martins, enjoyed it.s most successful season in many years. A victory over Pcnn Slate en- titled Army to attain the ranking of number one intercollegiate team in the East. The many winter hours spent in the handball courts each day developed a team possessed with camaraderie, determination, and talent. Handball Retains Eastern Crown 370 mil

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Women ' s Gymnastics ABOVE: Came Kidknocker balances on the beam. ABOVE RIGHT: Pam Prentiss reaches for the top. RIGHT: FIRST ROW: M. Jack- son, C. O ' Donnell. P. Prentiss, L. Taylor. J. Harding; SECOND ROW: A. Kosowski, M. Conway, C. Kidknocker, C. Folk. L. Arts, G. Harrison. After losing several key members last year, the Women ' s Gymnastics Team brought in several new under- classmen to put together a strong team. Mrs. Pat Hamilton, the new coach, benefitted the team enor- mously, along with QIC CPT Euge- nia Thornton and Assistant QIC LTC Richard Boerckle. Milli Wright was a standout this season, placing first in several overall competitions, while Lorraine Taylor and Mary El- len Conway added points on floor exercises. Diane Hunter took con- trol on the uneven bars, and Gail Harrison performed powerfully on the vault. Cris O ' Donnell was an all- around competitor, with the balance beam her specialty. LEFT: Aimcc Kosowski performing the floor cxcercises. BELOW: Cathy Folk dismounts from the uneven bars. Lorraine Taylor poses for a perfect ten.

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Geology Club Those who were able to get a Piece of the Rock, certainly had a great time. The year ' s activities began and ended with a canoe experience headed by OIC MAJ Kratochvil and President Tony Patricelli down, along, and in the Delaware River. Joe Aperfine, the club VP and un- derground expert provided the guid- ing light as the club explored the depth ' s of Suprise Cave. The Smith- sonian Institute was visited as well during the annual Washington trip. LEFT: MAJ Kralochvil, L. William.s. T. Pa- tricelli. R. Livermore. J. Aperfine. ' Um FIRST ROW: CPT Davis. M. Schenkelberg. M. Slcclc. L. .Jones. L. Fotko, J. Shaw, R. Staats. L. Jones. L. Fetko. J. Shaw. R. Slaals. CPT Jurir. SECOND ROW: M. Rave. B. Cahill, D. Persse- hn. R. Schulz. B. Davison. J. Heller. M. Sheridan. R. Nave. R. Prisk. Math Forum The Math Forum helps to show Ca- dets the practical applications for math. Each year the Forum takes trips to selected government agen- cies and universities to examine how math is used in the world around us. Direction was provided by OJC ' s CPT Juric and CPT Davis. 371