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

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DOUGLAS M. DAILY A-1 Demamding perfection he was often rewarded. Though not destined to excel in academics either as an Aggie Fish or a Kaydet, Doug's confidence, judgment and attitude was always highly respected. He and his OAO patiently waited 2 years. Now they have more than a lifetime. id? .IEI ' 5 , Cs I-Ia x' .0 GLEN J. D,ARCANGELO B-4 This quick witted gentleman from New Orleans certainly enlightened us all with his tales of Pat O'Brien's, Bourbon Street, and swamp water. Ever ready with a smile or joke, Glen has been a truly great friend. Recondo committee will never be the same without him. Ring Kc Crest Committee 4.3.25 German Club 4,3 lk MAH A E ii it r 6 PAUL M. DAILY H-1 Hailing from basketball country, Paul brought a wealth of ability to West Point. Saerificing basketball to satisfy the Dean, PD, surprised himself and did very well. A friend to all, this Quartermaster Corpsman is destined for success in all his endeavors. Basketball 4,35 Finance Forum ,A 3,2,l , 3 2 ,gg .' GQ THOMAS J. DARNELL G-4 Tom was an easyagoing person who never let West Point upset his life, He was always willing to do anything for or to a friend, but that was what made him such a good friend. He came from Michigan and part of him was always with Ginny. 'D YQ. , ffl S ,ff f -S7 :?b KARL D. D'AMICO C-4 The Dancing Bear came to woops with two things on his mind: Football and having fun. Despite the efforts of the Dean's machine, Chuck has excelled in both. He will long be remembered for his friendship and loyalty to all. C.S. Football 4,3,2,l,' C.S. Track 4.3. DONALD R. DAVIDSON, JR. D-2 Don developed his superior study habits as a Plebe while he wrote those notorious letters to his girl friends. As a Yearling, Don became the tele- vision tycoon and never committed the sin of miss- ing the E-3 TV room. As a Cow, Don was drafted to D-Z, where l assume he exploited his super studies and TV tactics. No academic department has been able to strike him out although the umpire has been fired. Having rounded 3d, Don is headed like thc rest of us for that slide into home plate. 947 -YQ 150 Lb Football 4,3,2,l,- German IXLX Club 3,25 vbllbyball 31 Rugby my B, af' gr. 2,13 Special Arts Seminar I

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KENNETH R. CURLEY C-3 Ken, not one to be inhibited by the system at this hallowed institution really shined in all aspects of cadet life. From academics to athletics- Ken was always on top. Good luck in all you do Ken! C-3 will miss you. WW' 'Q ff' ANTHONY BROCKTON DAILEY E-3 T.D. came from Baltimore and quickly earned everyone's respect with his quiet friendly manner. His exploits on the gridiron were equalled by those off the field. and there are too many of these to re- count herc. He excelled in everything he turned to, and sometimes even academics were the focus. T.D. is too big to be forgotten, especially as a friend. Football 4,3,2,l,' Behavioral Sci- ence Club 4,3,2,l STEPHEN CURTIS A-4 Good old Steve- A-4 won't be quite the same with out him. Not many people knew Steve really well but everyone liked him. He treated us like brothers. Thanks Steve. Good luck always. Go Infantry! LEO JOSEPH CYR F-3 Be it Sire or Sir, Leo J. is a hard charger. Playing Mom to 4000 of us is right down his alley -if there's anybody who can nag you into a stupor, he's fit. On the job he epitomizes strack, on his own he has a taste for furniture. When all is said and done, West Point's losing one helluva guy. Best of luck! SCUBA Diving Club 3,2,1g Honor Committee 2,15 Soccer 4 L. .

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WILLIAM RAY DAMSEL F-2 An ardent sports enthusiast, Bill was never one to walk away from a challenge. He always managed to give his best, in an effortless sort of way. ln academics, he was never one to be confused by the facts. Bill was a friend to all. West Point's loss will be a large gain for thc Queen of Battle. Marathon Club 4,3,2,l,' Cross- Country 4,' Scoutmastefs Coun- cil 2,15 WKDT 4. RICHARD E. DAVIDSON G-2 best. Richie, or rather Cowboy, is one of the lt doesn't matter where you are heading or what you are doing because if the Cowboy is you, you are guaranteed a good time. with Baseball 45 150 lb. Football 4,3 TIMOTHY DANIEL I-3 Tim's traumatic change of life style firstie year did not kecp him from enjoying the remaining months at W.P. His quick smile and sincere friendship will be long remembered by us all. His many talents and diligence will be an asset wherever he goes. Baseball 4,' Orienteering 3,2,l ADDISON DIMMITT DAVIS IV I-3 Tacl will always be remembered for his heroics during RangerfAirborne, and as the straight Company Commander of l-3. His cadet feats have already given him the aspirations of returning as a Tae! He was a true soldier in every sense of the word, and a great friend to all. Squash 4, Fencing 3,25 Triathlon Club 4,3,2,1q Debalc Council and Forum 4,3,2,l,' French Club 4,35 Scoutmasters' Council 4,3,2,l JAY FRANKLIN DANIELS F-4 The Little Man came to West Point from good ole Freeport, lllinois, with a bow in his hand and a smile on his face. Jay took things seriously when they counted, but also looked at the bright side. For our cheerful friend, we wish the best. Outdoor Sportsmen's Club 4,3,2, l' White Water Canoe Seminar ,Q- 21- ski Club 1- German Club Y 7' v I W i MX' 4,35 Karate Cltib 2,l,' Cycling 'egg Q EQ? Club 32' CPRC1 ALAN L. DAVIS H-4 Pressed from the first reg. mold for plebes Al is convinced, . . .the world has . . Scrambled to the fourth regiment, he joined the Hogs and kept them in line. Al found his calling in the artillery, all the way - Airborne! Outdoor Sportsmanls Club 3,2q QM, we Karate club 2: Pointer 3