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

Page 476 text:

JAMES EDWARD CHEW G 1 Cranston, Rhode Island Captain Chooch , Fuman . Dirty, Proud. Lethal - may land softly, but won ' t kill quietly ' The Rhode Islander has a shiny forehead and shoes that can blind you. He finally learned English, thanks to roommates (who also prevented valiant efforts for stars) Jim was a perfect cadet and ladies ' man Behind that grey exterior lies a heart of gold ' SCUSA 3. 2. I: Tactics Club 2. 1: Protestant Sunday School Teacher 4. French Club 4. 3. ROBERT JOSEPH CHING A 2 San Antonio, Texas Sergeant Ching-man. as he became known to us. entered A-2 set to conquer the world. A fellow road-tnpper. we were always ready to feed Bob some pizza. He sang like a lark, but we were able to keep him from inflicting it upon us The guys of A-2 will miss him and our good wishes will follow him Glee Club 3. 2. 1: Sport Parachute 4. 3, Aero Astro Club 2. JEFFREY KWAN JUNG CHINN 12 Kapoa, Hawaii Sergeant We were fortunate to get the middle link of the Chinn Dynasty of West Point. Jeff cruised around West Point in his Vett after sacrificing those warm ocean breezes for our chilling Hudson gales He always took good care of his body (what little he had) by running, pumping, and mostly keeping it tanned. Be there. Aloha. Men ' s Wrestling 4. 3. ANTHONY JAMES CLARKE F 4 Cincinnati, Ohio Lieutenant Tony will always be remembered as the good-humored, unassuming Frog who brought us all our first taste of classical music appreciation-Heavy Metal Style A strong believer in physical fitness he will also be remem- bered for his Sunday morning runs and his language skills as the only Frog who could really understand what Chaps was saying Marathon 2. ROBERT THEODORE CLARKE F 2 North Syracuse, New York Lieutenant Swine will always be known as the epitome of disci- pline and duty in the Zoo His quick tongue and witty charm won the hearts of many women and numerous officers around post If Bob couldn ' t be found studying during room confinement he could usually be found at Doubleday Field blasting 400ft HR ' s into the Library Tennis courts for Army Baseball. Baseball 4. 3, 2. 1. JAMES ROBERT CLAWSON A 4 Proctor, Minnesota Lieutenant Claw always had trouble with falls-10,000 feet from a plane without his chute opening was nothing, but he couldn ' t negotiate a curb at Disneyland nor salute the Comm without breaking an ankle Jim was also an academic sergeant with a difference Jim always had time for others-whether it be the kids in Sunday School, or friends in the Choir or the company. Protestant Sunday School 4. 3. 2. 1. Protestant Chapel Choir 4. 3. 2. 7. Fine Arts Forum 3. 472

Page 475 text:

CURTIS ARTHUR CARVER HI Savannah, Georgia Lieutenant Efficiency is the one trait that accurately describes Curt. Curt seemed to be in two places at once He was always involved in numerous activities, constantly supervising them until their accomplishment. Having deep consider- ation for his friends. Curt could always be depended on to comfort and give sound advice. His computer talent will take him far. Computer Forum 4. 3. 1; SCUSA 2. 1 (Vice-chairman): Hop Committee 1: HOWITZER 2. 1: CPRC 2. U Ger- man Club i, SCUBA 1. JUAN CARLOS CHAVES Al San Jose, Costa Rica Sergeant The No Commitment Kid hailed from the Tropics and could always be seen in his Fred MacMurray sweater With an Automotive Engineering approved solution in one hand and a Motor Trend magazine in the other, the only car he owned was a Matchbox. Always willing to help in academics, and a loyal friend, Juan will be missed by all, Spanish Club 3, 2, 2, Automotive Forum 3, 2, 1, Rally: Committee 2. ANTHONY WAYNE CASTILE D 1 Colorado Springs, Colorado Captain Tony came to West Point in a tailspin After his parents found him backpacking in Germany and told him about his appointment, he had only three days to get to R- day! When he finally got things straightened out, be became a Rabble Rouser who was frequently seen at places like Ladycliff and Marymount Theatre Support Group 4; Rabble Rousers 3, 2, I; Spirit Support Group 3, 2, 1. Aviation RAFAEL ANTONIO CHECA 11 Managua, Nicaragua Sergeant Rafael will be remembered as a true friend. He could always be counted upon to give all he had for something he believed in He is a true Sam Damon kind of leader Rafael ' s ability to see through the trivial things and capitalize on the more important ones gained him great respect and friendship from the members of I- 1, Handballs. 2. 1; French Club 4. 3. 2. 1. Spanish Club 3, 2; Portuguese Club 2. JOANNE FRANCIS CAVANAUGH E 2 Paxton, Massachusetts Captain Joanne is probably the only real E2 dog because she asked to join us Later, she became temporarily misor- iented but we didn ' t worry because Jo remembered MacArthur Jo was always there to add the smile to our days, to listen to our stories, to cheer us on, to reward us for trying, or most importantly, to just be our friend. HOWITZER 3, 2. 1: Ring and Crest Committee 4, 3. TEC 4. 3, 2, 1. WALTER ROY CHESHIRE D-4 Fort Bragg, North Carolina Lieutenant Wall was definitely an inspiration to all who knew him. He could always be counted on for a good laugh when spirits were down, or a pat on the back when things were going well, Walt was a friend to all, his smile lit up the hallway and our days here. Scoutmasters ' Council 2; French Club 1. German Club 2. 1; Spanish Club 2. 1; Chinese Club 2. Catholic Folk Group 2. 1. 471

Page 477 text:

T ALBERT CHLAPOWSKI, JR. F 4 Webster, Massachusetts Lieutenant A man of many names. (Al. Chaps. Ski). Al will always be remembered for his special way of pronouncing those really difficult words: cah. bah. stah With each trip home, it is rumored that he took a special refresher course in The Aaht of Ahing offered by the experts at Chet and Joe ' s. Fine Arts Forum 4, 3. 2. Spanish Club 4. 3. 2. i. Sailing Club 4. 3: CPRC 3 CONSTANCE REN-TIEN CHU G 2 Los Angeles, California Captain Khanie is cute and she likes to eat But you never doubt she can take the heat Pullout. osmosis, or just plain luck, she gets the A + without opening a book. Tough- le ' . they called her in Air Assault School, for doing more push-ups than me or you Born in the middle of ' 62, she ' s the youngest of us, too Women s Gymnastics 4, 3; Cycling 2. i, Chinese Club 4. 3. 2. 1. Russian Club 2. J, Military Affairs Club 2. 1. PAUL VINCENT CINO H 3 Derry, New Hampshire Captain Raised in that hotbed of lacrosse up in Derry, this AH- American was a super asset to the team for four years. While at a slight loss for size, The Ceans was never at a loss for words; he had a comeback for everyone. With a heart twice his size, Paul will be remembered as a great athlete and a great person. Men s Lacrosse 4. 3. 2, 1 (Captain). PHILLIP ANTHONY CLOUGH A 1 Lynchburg, Virginia Captain Phil IS one of those rare, special people who does everything well In all aspects of cadet life, whether it be as a Starman. the Academy ' s top marathon run ner, or Brigade Adjutant. Phil has excelled He became one of the Class leaders due to his genuine concern for his classmates Men ' s Cross Country 4; Men ' s In- door Track 4. Marathon 3, 2. 1. Ser vice Academy Exchange 2 WILLIAM BAIRD CLOWES El Frankfort, Illinois Lieutenant Clipper came to us from the greater Cleveland area. He found a home on the Team Handball Club and did well as a rookie Tommy Team Handball , as he was later referred to, experienced cadet life throughout the year, even during the summer His academic prowess and zest for the good life were especially evident. Team Handball 3, Club 4 2, 1, Portuguese JOHN SHELBY COATES. JR. F 2 Memphis, Tennessee Lieutenant When John first came to West Point, he concluded that USMA ' s inner beauty, with its uniforms, regulations, and restrictions, could not be fully appreciated in only four years Thus. John decided to take the extended five year plan. Overall. John ' s enthusiasm and determi- nation in the Zoo were surpassed only by his care and concern for others. Best of Luck John! Russian Club 4. 3. 2, 1 (Vice Presi- dent): Chinese Club 3. 2. Baptist Stu- dent Union 4. 3. 2. 1. 473