Harvard University NROTC - Bravo Zulu Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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m-ov - 1- , -u ans A u 3 we 'V mun nave? V'nga' A ZN a o .erc C3: :3 w i ll VIM G'! . m-v-' 'x h . . t Q . N': t. .' ' ?- .'. i. 5V4 3'. .4 . .23: t + x; -' 3;. r, I x iihiki. I it ,' 51:5 a b ' . . , r ! 2-' q k '5'th ; 'g. N . .fn Ax tk' . . 1.3 'O.. e . . t x :5 . h lithjl 5r Ma r s h I! II I r I 7X HIIJL'. . . . . flaw , . i . I i. , ........ anon ... w J-v-u .. i. - I t i ., 1, Il'..t.'ll,llf.'?fm fx. ' m W V q'ewi' - aMmWWIIWIIIIAnyIWIIA617.14de4 Wt. Wa-ax'n-m: - 31y! .'.-y.-,-.un, 1, VI 4:71;. g. - I 5 t. O 5 '. ?;3::-: ' r , ;;x.; I-I 4,. ' iV'fffv'Z'z-t. - x. x '4 y: I f '5: xsw h 47 ,v .. .. :; V ' 3, - t. - ,. -. .r ' .' -vv ' . . . '.'- WW. ' '. , ' , IhiffX, .- - , ' f , .1. The Harvard Handbook advises new stu- dents that one of Cambridge's oldest cus- toms is rain in the Spring. The wisdom of that statement was demonstrated anew as the Army, Air Force, and Navy battal- ions stood with their guests under a sky that at first only threatened, but which later definitely dumped upon all present. Rear Admiral Benson and Dean Watson pictured abovei were on hand with sev- eral other guests to review the troops. Left: Admiral Benson presents the Gen- eral Dynamics Award to Phil Keith. iAll the Senior Awards are listed on page 123 Below: The Drill Team shows off the form that has scared away Army two years running.

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ei'exw- h 0 fth x . K V.h h, h 'x T v ' h h wa$ xXIFQ- .le vik m :L w: xivh . x ' h x Q en x ., Nehe- k . V x h h i . . . The Fall Review, for one Thing. Above: The BaTTalion geTTing in posiTion for The Pass in Review. Below lefT: The Fall BaTTalion STaTT. WalT Kiechel-BaTTalion Com-' mander, Leroy Blankenship-ExecuTive Officer, Charles UnTermeyer-OperaTions Officer, and Russell Merriam- AdiuTanT. Below right: The Spring STan. Russ Merriam- BaTTalion Commander, Joe DebeTTencourT-RecreaTion Of- ficer, Alan WhiTney-ExecuTive Officer, Mark Ryan-Op- eraTions Officer, and PeTe HagerTy-AdiuTanT More- groundT. KehSNIi-Z'I n. l U 4X' r44, 11, , Ille,l,. . Izhlz z I 14! lb 7, . 7 u' wink. W I. 1,145 IIIAVM- r fifth . eRQ fix.;.; h eru e ?.- . $?sz

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.. Han. - c 3. '- av, krum W I W i . ' 't 'I K. 0' f 3; I. . . J' A S V. . i ;'5 m; -, :1- . x '01. . . rm n;$ -'J- ,' 1 . .. . :7 WV . vf- w 1'; .i JIM. ' I '7' . .4 i we v',. The Drill Team and The Color Guard Lack of competition proved to be a non-problem tor the Drill Team. Led for the majority of the year by Dick Frankovich and for the re- mainder by Chris Davis, the team executed a silent drill routine at the Spring Review that drew raves even from the Army. Meanwhile, the Color Guard con- tinued in its fraternal ways, mix- ing drill and small talk in a .. VWI'W proportion acceptable to all con- cerned. At left, Major Yanochik snaps to attention while Skip Pugh expounds to Lance Lind- bloom the virtues of marching with one's eyes shut. In the bottom picture, Sbish Rurak chas- tises Jim Coleman tor his gross inattention to detaii, viz, that he is marching two teet behind ev- eryone else?