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

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Second Class, 1964-First Row, left to right: Kyle, J., Third Class, 1965-First Row, left to right: Nenniger, G., Knell, R., Merritt, R., Huneycutt, B., Gray, M. Second Row: Hall, D-: Kinafd, C-9 P2fYiSh, D-1 ISGKSOU, I--: NICCVOSKBY, C-s Haydash, E., Fly, L., Wilson, M., Finno, R., Marten, T., Wetherill, R.: Clement, S- Second Row: Arvin, B-, Moseley, Biyalshai. Third Row: Millarri, T., Herdgen, L., Page, G., C-: Eckert, C-: MCCOHHGII, C-1 Lafghlifl, F-9 Alger, J- Thifd Mclvlalein, W., Harman, T., Bennett, D., Lee, D. Fuunh Row: Tice, C-, Davis, S.: Berber, P-, Hisley, J-: Huffhinee, Row: McWatters, J., Ordway, K., McNutty, J., Mayhew, W., B-7 Hester, A- FU'-lffh Row: 0lmStG2d, K-5 R0bb, B-5 North, R. Missing: Sarn, J. SGDTISCQI, M. Fifth Row: Momcilovich, M., Berdan, B., avus, . ..,' !f!f - If xxx Q l E457 ,sg X ' sl, 'x 'lj' . f' N- i 1'-.- ., ,--'- r -' ig? v- , ' J - - . ff , -- ,,,.. in q, ,,,. , , .- , l. 5, , . ,V .. ui, ex fi 'ri it X L Q K A' zz' rgia, Y J X Fil 'XX ,fn y ,- l A Km N., , ,mx Q Vw JVM, - 0 lirf' 'F'-:e'21'711'lf-:fi-4-'1 M A Q.. ,,,,... 7,-Hm,,- gg-...M ' '--V ' j1!,:-- I V M. i1ijl,,.,,..,,.., C 5 Fourth Class, 1966-First Row, left to right: Loftin, J., Coggins, G., Aurellio, J., Donahue, J., Shutte, J., Kesmodel, R., Stenstrom, R. Second Row: Carpenter, R., Miller, H., Youngquist, D., Brennan, M. Third Row: Eichenberger, D., Lantz, P., Sahan, B., Newell, W., Writht, W., Carr, L., Hoffman, C. Fourth Row: Eisenberg, S., Stevens, B., Ka-kel, W. Fifth Row: Harper, W., Morton, B., Fergusson, R. Sixth Row: Parker, J.

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1? is , - wma Q - ws. I, ,V With the advent of the Class of 1963 there was little doubt as to which direc- -. tion Company H-2 would go-only one was left! By concerted imagination, ingenuity, and occasionally some work, we raised ourselves from the rank of I. 1 -Q , is 41 ' I . . ,ff ,f'l gangsterism formerly associated with Humpty Deuce and flew a green lister bag as our banner. Productivity was our by-word, and besides spawning three cadet captains, we managed to turn out soccer, baseball, and ski team cap- tains, as well. Still, we were not content. From our fertile minds sprang such ideas as the Rabble Rousers, the card section at Navy, and even an exchange weekend at a Stewardess College! All was not work, thoughg we eased the growing pains by sun-bathing on the rooftops, appropriating goal posts, and in- stigating the ever-popular 2130 twist parties. lllegitimus non carborundum!! , ,W S 1 fl A W X0 5 ' A, K N x 1 - E l I ... A ' f L , me-S, f ., J 5-,L ,R U x ? 1.i f il, 15 of iq X First Class, 1963-First Row, left to right: Wolfgang Fletter, George Perry, William Boice, Roger Stribling, Henry Porper, Peter Hall. Second Row: Bruce Miller, Raymond Jenison, George Bentz, Frank Kelly, Richard Scharf, Donald Dusenbury. Third Row: Richard Matteson, Lloyd Asbury, Michael Clay, Robert Bowers, Karl Schwartz. Fourth Row: Bruce Ellis, Charles Kinsey, Charles Curtis, Francis Lennon. -464

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First Class, 1963-First Row, left to right: Bob Handcos, Jack Chase, Ed Lee, Dick Guthrie. Second Row: Gary Sausser, Lloyd Foight, Don Coleman, George Orlicki, Denny Leach, Lyle Robey. Third Row: Sam Thompson, Tom Solenberger, Jim Nolan. Fourth Row: Ed Rowan, Ted Yamashita. Missing: Ray Nloose, Cammy Lewis, Bob Clements, Hunter Shotwell and Dale Garvey. Our four years spent on Fraternity Row have now become an ingrained part of each of us, a part we would not trade with any man. We were drawn from the fields of Missouri, the granite hills of Vermont, the banks of the Schuylkill, the . dairylands of Wisconsin, and the deserts of Nevada. We were taken as indivi- N Q duals and molded into a working unit, always striving for the ultimate: N fwmtzs, another minute under the Brown Boy. Our academic record was surpassed by ' N ' r ,,, yt -r.,., , y only 23 other companies, and we were known to have more men on the Dean s Qf' it .,., Lists than any other. The last two sections became our home, except for Sam, , Ed, and Jerry, and they were the reasons many of us made it at all. We adopted ' the mottos of those who had gone before, A tenth pro is a tenth wasted, and we Never let academics interfere with education. , ..2: If r f v s. ..,,,,,,.,,.,,, at ,... L? sis '-r's' 466