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

Text from Pages 1 - 758 of the 1992 volume:

Opening Chain of Command Staff Faculty Year in Review The Corps Activities 16 32 60 78 170 . r r . ; ■ • ycjc c s4.' j£: A 1? 5 UF hy o??6 l593 Class Histon Grad Week Supporters 1992 HOWITZER, VOLEME 95 UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY WEST POINT, NY 10996 CONTENTS Opening 1 Chain of Command 16 Staff Faculty 32 Year In Review 60 The Corps 78 Activities 170 Athletics 242 Class History 388 Graduates 422 In Memorium 646 Grad Week 648 Closing 662 Index 676 Ads Supporters 692 A Last Look 752 Editor-in-Chief: Sean Cleveland STEVE VANASKIE Opening Editor: Jenn Voigtschild CLOSE UP When the Great American Public thinks of West Point, they most often think of the Corps of Cadets on parade. Images of cadets in Full Dress Uniforms marching dress- right-dress across the Plain of West Point cover posters and books and grace thirty-second spots on news- casts across the country. We wish to look beyond the Corps' toy sol- dier martinet facade, focusing in- stead on the diverse individual per- sonalities which make the Corps so unique. DUTY, HONOR, COUN- TRY underscores not only our com- mitment to the nation, but our undying dedication to each other. Thus, this book is dedicated to The Corps, the Corps, and the Corps. k. VJ STEVE VANASKIE 3IMSVMVA 3A31S sail ili MIM DUTY Duty. One simple word; one awe- some responsibility. An internalized sense of duty distinguishes an out- standing leader from a mediocre time and personnel manager. Each cadet must personally develop duty, the Academy merely provides the foun- dation. Duty motivates leaders to do what is expected of them to the best of their ability at all times, regardless of the situation. “Do your duty in all things, you can- not do more, you should never want to do less.” -General Robert E. Lee “But an officer on duty knows no one- -to be partial is to dishonor both him- self and the object of his ill-advised favor. What will be thought of him who exacts of his friends that which disgraces him? Look at him who winks at and overlooks offenses in one, which he causes to be punished in another, and contrast him with the inflexible soldier who does his duty faithfully, notwithstanding it occa- sionally wars with his private feel- ings. The conduct of one will be ven- erated and emulated, the other de- tested as a satire upon soldiership and honor.” -Brevet Mtyor William Jenkins Worth he -V Mine honor and my life are one, take mine honor and my life is done. -Shakespeare Men may be inexact or even untruth- ful, in ordinary matters, and suffer as a consequence only the disesteem of their associates, or even the inconvenience of unfavorable litigation, but the inexact or untruthful soldier trifles with the lives of his fellowmen, and the honor of his government; and it is, therefore, no matter of idle pride but rather of stern disciplinary necessity that makes West Point require of her students a charac- ter of trustworthiness which knows no evasions. In the final analysis of the West Point product, character is the most precious com ponent. -Newton I). Baker, Secretary of War HONOR A cadet will not lie, cheat, or steal nor tolerate those who do. Our Honor Code provides a powerful impetus for inter- nalizing an honorable way of life. It requires complete integrity in both word and deed of all of the Corps and permits no deviation from these standards. The maintenance of these high ethical stan- dards is the responsibility of each ca- det. Strict adherence to professional, ethical, and moral codes is essential if American military forces are to be ef- fective servants of the nation. 9 COUNTRY On Reception Day we all pledge to support the Constitution of the United States and bear true allegiance to the National Government. Without fail, the Corps will always produce this nation's military leaders. If history repeats itself as it is prone to do we will someday lead America's sons and daughters into war. We will defend our flag, our people, our country. The nation has the right to expect the highest standards of personal and official conduct from USMA gradu- ates as professional officers. Even more important, our soldiers have that right. We will serve. It is our duty. “And through all this welter of change and development your mission re- mains fixed, determined, inviolable. It is to win our wars...for a century and a half you have defended, guarded, and protected the Nation’s hallowed traditions of liberty and free- dom, of right and justice.” -General Douglas MacArthur, May 12, 1962 “Ifyou leave here with love of country engraved on your heart, you will be a 21st century leader worthy of the great privilege of leading the sons and daughters of America. -General Norman Schwarzkopf, May 15, 1991. NATHAN REEL DON TIDWELL ATHLETICS Athletics are an integral part of Ca- det Life. Every cadet must survive four-years of interaction with the Department of Physical Education and engage in either Corps Squad, Club Squad, or Intramural Athletic competition. Who can forget the smell of the Boxing Ring..., or the feeling standing at the top of the 10 meter tower facing the leap of faith..., or the annual torture of the IOCT..., or the thrill of an Intramural Champion- ship..., or, above all else, a victory over Navy? Competitive by nature, cadets live for the excitement of vic- tory and learn, inevitably, the per- sonal agony of defeat while at USMA. Learning both is extremely impor- tant, fueling our desire to serve with distinction and to WIN if called upon by our country to do so. “For here we train the men and women whose duty it is to defend the Repub- lic — the men and women whose pro- fession is watchfulness — whose skill is vigilance whose calling is to guard the peace, but if need be, to fight and WIN.” -President Ronald Reagan, October 28, 1987. JEFF 8ENCIK DISCIPLINE “The discipline which makes the soldiers of a free country reliable in battle is not to be gained by harsh or tyrannical treatment. On the con- trary, such treatment is far more likely to destroy than to make an army. It is possible to impart instruction and to give commands in such a manner and such a tone of voice to inspire in the soldier no feeling but an intense de- sire to obey, while the opposite man- ner and tone of voice cannot fail to excite strong resentment and a desire to disobey. The one mode or the other of dealing with subordinates springs from a corresponding spirit in the breast of the commander. He who feels the respect which is due to oth- ers cannot fail to inspire in them re- gard for himself, while he who feels, and hence manifests, disrespect to- ward others, especially his inferiors, cannot fail to inspire hatred against himself.” —Major General John M. Schofield. August 11. 1879 MARK COURTENAY CONTENTS President Vice President Secretary of Defense Chairman Joint Chiefs Secretary of the Army Army Chief of Staff Superintendent Commandant of Cadets Dean of Academic Board Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Editor: Jenn Voigtschild NATHAN REEL 18 20 22 22 23 23 24 26 28 30 ____I CHAIN OF COMMAND 17 President George Bush Commander-in-Chief THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 9, 1991 Congratulations to the members of the 1992 graduating class of the United States Military Academy. In recent years, the world has changed at a pace not seen since World War II. Around the globe, communist regimes have crumbled while freedom and democracy have carried the day. Determined to promote the rule of law and the peaceful resolution of disputes, we have also entered a new era of international cooperation. The United States Armed Forces have played an important role in these developments. Through- out the long years of the Cold War, our men and women in uniform embodied America's commitment to freedom. During your past four years at West Point alone, the United States has answered calls for help from places as far-flung as Panama and the Persian Gulf. As you take your places in the Long Gray Line, you show that tomorrow's Army will continue to meet the challenges of a changing world by promoting peace and progress through strength and security. With your graduation from this great institu- tion, you inherit a legacy of professionalism, patriotism, and honor. By achieving the highest standards of military training, you have proved that you are ready to meet America's changing defense needs, both at home and abroad. I salute each member of the class of '92 and send best wishes for your continuing success. God bless you. Chain of Command 19 Vice-President Dan Quayle 20 THE VICE PRESIDENT WASHI NGTON December 5, 1991 The Class of 1992 United States Corps of Cadets United States Military Academy West Point, New York 10996 Ladies and Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to join your friends and family in extending my most heartfelt congratulations as you complete your education at the United States Military Academy. In the past few years, we have seen the winds of freedom blowing throughout the world, knocking down walls of oppression and breathing life into nations long deprived of liberty and freedom. While these liberating events proved that the world continues to be a changing place, the war against Iraq should serve as a potent reminder that the world remains a dangerous and volatile place. The Gulf war was not only a stirring victory against the forces of aggression, but also showed that the world continues to look to America for leadership in times of crisis. Americans leadership and contributions to the allied victory were decisive, and only America is capable of providing such world leadership. We now look to you to maintain America's leadership. All those who received their commissions before you took an oath to preserve, defend and expand the benefits of freedom. As you take your oath to protect and defend the Constitution and the citizens of the United States, you begin your vigilant watch over the liberties and freedoms that we, as Americans, have enjoyed for over two hundred years. May the lessons you learned at West Point serve you well in this noble mission, and may God watch over each and every one of you. Congratulations and God bless. Sincerely Chain of Command Secretary of Defense The Honorable Richard B. Cheney Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff General Colin L. Powell 22 Secretary of the Army The Honorable Michael T.W. Stone Army Chief of Staff General Gordon R. Sullivan Chain of Command 23 LTG Howard D. Graves 24 Superintendent, (JSMA I OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY WEST POINT. NEW YORK 10996 $000 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1992 Congratulations to you on your graduation from the United States Military Academy. You can take great pride in this accomplishment and can be confident that you are well prepared for the many challenges that lie ahead. Your West Point education and training have developed you into Leaders of Character for a career of service to the Army and the Nation. Along with all of us in the Long Gray Line, I hope you will reflect often upon your Alma Mater and on its cherished concepts of devotion to duty, unblemished honor, and service to country. You should draw strength from these concepts wherever life may lead you; they will serve you well. As USMA graduates, you now accept the obligation to give the best of yourself and your talents to those whom you serve. I know you will meet that challenge. HOWARD D. GRAVES Lieutenant General, USA Superintendent Chain of Command 25 I Commandant of Cadets May 30, 1992 TO THE CLASS OF 1992: Congratulations to each of you on your personal achievement and dedication. As you now join the Long Gray Line, you will assume responsibility and obligation beyond that expected of your peers elsewhere in our great nation. You will serve the nation, protect its citizenry if called to do so, and provide an example to all of selflessness and commitment. You are at once a beneficiary and provider of that tradition so linked to your alma mater. We are counting on you. As a Class, you leave West Point better for your contributions. Many of you have stepped forward and provided leadership to the Corps, and others have done as well in different capacities in the companies, on the athletic fields, on parade, and in a thousand other circumstances. You have made a difference, and you will be so remembered. There are challenges and opportunities ahead, and now you must apply your talent and virtue to the fulfillment of your charter to be a leader of character. Good luck to each of you and never forget who you are and what you represent. The Brave and Few, '92 David A. Bramlett Brigadier General, U.S. Army Commandant of Cadets Chain of Command 27 BG Gerald E. Galloway, Jr. 28 Dean of the Academic Board TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1992 Congratulations on your graduation from the United States Military Academy. Be proud of this accomplishment and recognize that it will provide you a direction to follow in the years ahead. Education has been and will remain a major part of your life. You have been blessed with a quality experience that has opened to you the vistas of technology and human understanding, has taught you to be creative, and has provided you with moral awareness. As you move successfully through your lifetime of service to the nation, always remember the foundations upon which this service rests and your commitment to the concepts of Duty, Honor and County. I wish you good fortune and Godspeed. Dean of the Academic Board United States Military Academy West Point, New York 10996-5000 Sincerely, Geyald E. alloway, Jr. Brigadier Ge eife.1, U.S. Army Chain of Command 29 COL (Ret) Albert Vanderbush Bdw % '1 ; ,': • -v•; ■ , 'i yglj.- '’i.v' Hbj ■ :.''■'r HMH| 7 s r %T % , v ' V f ■ y ; 8 L ; -4 1 -'St i v—riSP Jr i v 11 30 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY WEST POINT. NEW YORK 10996-9988 DEAR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1992: Congratulations on your achievements during the past years. You have excelled individually and collectively in your many areas of interest and in your leadership of the Corps of Cadets. I especially want to commend you for your participation in or support of the intercollegiate athletic program. While you have been cadets, the ARMY teams have been highly successful on the Fields of friendly strife, and my wish is that you have many more successes on other fields on other days. BEAT NAVY! Sincerely, Albert Vanderbush Colonel, US Army, Retired Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Chain of Command 31 CONTENTS Staffs 34 Academic Board 36 BS L 37 Chemistry 38 C ME 39 EE CS 40 English 41 Foreign Languages 42 G CS 43 History 44 Law 45 Mathematics 46 Physics 47 Social Sciences 48 Systems Engineering 49 DPE 50 DMI 51 Tactical Officers 52 Library DOIM 54 Chaplains Barbers 55 DAR DOA 56 DCA DOPS 57 SJA PMO 58 MEDDAC DENTAC 59 Editor: Jenn Voigtschild Staff: Sharon Bennett m STAFF FACULTY 33 pcrintcndant’s Staff. Front Row: COL Patrick , COL Edward Counts. COL Thomas .Joiner, ichael Allen. LTG Howard I). Graves, COL H. St l Hummond, COL Livio F. Pardi. COL Anthony Watf Col Richard M. Ely. Second Row: Mrs. .Jean TurneiBcC Steven Hoffman. MAJ Bruce Batten. Mr. Steve Rev, Richard P. Camp. Jr.. COL Larry Donnitho ls. Patty Wing. Back Row: CPT Mark Decoteau. ( Michael J. Barron, LTC Stephen R. Furr. MAJ In L. Schnepf. Commandant’s Staff. Front Row: MAJ Patric Staffieri, MAJ Rodney Roeber. MAJ John F. Scott, BG David A. Bramlett. COL James Hayes, LTC William Pokorny, MAJ Edwin Messinger. Second Row: Mr. Peter Pecoraro, SFC Roland T. Dawson, MSG Stephen Lewis, SGM Roger Mitchell, SFC Gary Morgan. SFC Colin K. Grant. Jr. Third Row: Ms. Maryann hi. Boonstra, CPT Maitland Browning, SFC William Smith, CPT John P Westbrook, SSG Elizabeth L. Hardgrove. Cl Janett Richardson, CPT Edwin Accvco. Fourth Row, Mr. Ronald Fine, Ms. Anita Howington, Ms. Kristen L. Gerentine. Mrs. Patricia Dursi. Ms. Eileen M. O’Donnell, Mrs. Diane Vonasaek, Mrs. Claire Kaluczky. Row Five: Rosemary P. Stabler, Mrs. SuzanneS. Lewis. Ms. Kimmeri DiGivanni, Ms. Judy Oswald, Ms. Deidre L. Cocchia. Back Row: Ms. Barabara Barrett. Ms. Kathleen T. Slattery, Mrs. Diane Lublin. Mr. Klsworth B. Banks. Mr. James Stevens. BOOM! AHHHHH! The Comm leads the Corps in a rocket at a football game. 34 McEliece. LTC Feter Correa, CPT Diane Back Row: CPT Charles Phi 11 ips. CPT Dania CPT Daniel Guilmette, CPT Mark Xip|i Griggs, CPT John Tidd. Dean's Staff. Front Row: Mrs. Gloria Waddell. My Janice Williamson. Ms. Carol Maslowski. Second Rqf CPT Belinda Buckman, MAJ Michael Buchner,1 Michael Fisher. COL Leon Thompson. BG Q0Pcl Galllway, Jr., COL edward Tezak, COLJ ice of the Director of Intercollegiate Athlet- R. Front Row: Mr. Lou Federico.. Mr. Bill Schutsky, Jr. Bob Thompson. Mr. Chris Perry. Second Row: Mr. Bob Kinney. Mr. Kd Rose. Mrs. Jana Clark. COL Ishmon Burks. COL AI Vanderbush (R), Ms. Toni Lastowski, Mrs. Annie Ruscelli. Ms. Carol Bush. Back Row: MAJ David Odegard. Mr. Ben Russell. Mr. Gene Uchacz, CPT Sally Hall. Mr. Vincent Cazzetta. Mr. Jim Flowers. A KNIGHT TO REMEMBER. 1U Basket- ball coach Bobby Knight stands with current Army players Dave Ardayfio and David Lowe at a dinner saluting his years as Army's basketball coach. StalT Faculty 35 5 £ = HAT TRICKS. Officers who par- ticipated in the Ring Weekend festivi- ties displayed their hats dress right dress and covered down. TWO WORLDS STAND TO- GETHER. LTG Graves reviews a parade with the South Korean Presi- dent. Academic Board. First Row: COL Peter L. Stromberg, COL James L. Ander- son. BG Daivd A. Bramlett. LTG Howard D. Graves. BG Gerald E. Galloway, COL EdwardJ.F. Thomas. COL Pierce A. Rushton, Jr. Back Row: COL John H. Grubbs, COL Daniel M. Litynski. COL David C. Allbee, COL John G. Campbell. COL Dennis R. Hunt, COL James R. Golden, COL Frank R. Giordano. COL Robert A. Doughty, COL James L. Kays. Garrison Staff. Front Row: COL Massey. LTG Graves. CSM Tuemler. Second Row: Mr. Heller, LTC Bruner, LTC Annin, COL Ely. MAJ Sahagian.SFC Brown. Mr. Ciabolti. Third Row: LTC Ireland. Chaplain Dugan (MAJ), COL Cawley. • COL Krantz. Mr. Cruz. LTC Lindsey, COL Pardi. 36 COL John M. Wattendorf, Behavioral Sciences and Leadership THE ANSWER IS INTU- ITIVELY OBVIOUS. US L majors study behavior problems using a computer. THE ONLY WOMAN FOR US. Jamie Efaw and Dave Pelkey show off their 300th Night date. Department of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership. Front Row: MAJ B. Scott. MAJ S. Preczewski. LTCJ. McNally, COLG. Forsythe. COL J. Wattendorf, LTC W. Wattendorf. MAJ F. Colletti, MAJ J. Picart. Second Row: Dr. R. Carter, J. Wright. CPTS. Donohue. MAJ R. Miller, MAJ R. Schwartzman, CPT L. Wong, MAJ S. Aude, CPT D. Vargas. MAJ I). Grossman, CPT J. Hammill. Third Row: MAJ C. Powell. SSG W. Jenkins, CPT D. Hergcnroeder, CPT K. Dahl. CPT G. Hiebert, CPT J. McKeon, CPT K. Emberton. CPTS. Jones. CPT W. Crocoll, CPT J. Taylor. CPF B. DuRant. Back Row: D. Batten, L. Hynes, T. Stivala, CPT A. Davis. I). Butler. D. French, CPT D. Reisweber. CPT M. Reisweber. MAJ G. Teague, MAJ C. Belz, CPT J. Tisson. MAJ B. Johnson. BS L Fellows. Front Row: CPT Darryl Williams. CPT Gary Langford. CPT James Stevens, CPT Christopher Holden. CPT David Johnson. CPT John Guidotti. CPT Mclisa Phillips. Back Row: CPT Thomas Bowen. CPT Michael Reagor. CPT Ix-onard McWhorter. CPT Charles Scarboro. CPT Michael Dorohovich, CPT Raymond Van Pelt. CPT Richard Reagan. CPT John Pothin. Staff Faculty 37 THE ANSWER IS CLEARLY OBVIOUS, SIR. Cadet Peart discusses his board with CPT Buechter. DRIP. DRIP. DRIP. AChem. istry mqjor closely watches one of her experiments progress. PIPETTING AWAY. A plebe chemistry student gets his needed ma- terials. NATHAN REEL Department of Chcmistrv. Front Row: MAJ Jordan. MAJ Gibson. CPT Hale. MAJ Dooley. CPT Maurer, MAJ Veney. Second Row: CPT Stiefel, CPT Sloop, CPT Green, CPTGilman, CPT Prescott. CPT Hall, CPT Haraburda. Prof Roche, Dr. McCallister. Third Row: CPTKnapp, CPT March. CPTToomajian. CPT Bass. CPTBuechler.CPTHaustein. MAJ Myler. Fourth Row: MAJ Wilson, LTC Dieler. (’in' Needham, CPT Lecakes. LTC Blackman. Back Row: COL Springer, LTC Graham, COL Allbee, MAJ Owens. COL Mayer. 38 n ALL THIS FOR A NEAT HAT. CME students on a trip sec- tion measure a support beam. BUILDING BRIDGES. CME students use their technical expertise in a real-life situation. A BIT WET. Cadets try their skill at the annual canoe race. Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Front Row: LTC tannox. COLNygren, LTC Dennis, COL Hund. COL Larnkin,COL Heimdahl. Prof Lenoe. COLDull. COLSamples. LTC Klegka, LTC Potter. LTC Dillon. Second Row: C!� T Davis. MW5 Catello. CPT Welch. MAJ Jenkins, MAJ Myers. MAJ Evans, MAJ Cantrell, CPT Todd, CPT Boettner. CPT Carpenter. MAJ Scilzo. Third Row: CPT Malloy, CPT Spencer, MAJ McCallistcr.CPT Gazzerro, CPT Alt v, MAJ Ressler, CPT Gorton, CPT Kimato, CPT AValle, LCDR Langford. MAJ Gonzales, CPT Allen. Back Row: MAJ Sullivan, CPT Poniatowski.CPTToomey. CPT Eisele. CPT Perkins. CPT Haight, CPT Klolz, CPT McAnulty, CPT McKenna. CPT Dombi, LTC Stellar. CPT Ward. Staff Faculty 39 LOOK, JOE, YOU JUST PUTTHAT WIRE THERE... Joe Bradley gets some hands on experience in Juice. WHAT EXACTLY IS HE TALKING ABOUT?! Computer Science majors listen toa lecture Navy Week. COL Daniel M. Litynski, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department of Electrical Engineeringund Computer Science. Front Row: Mr. Inglis. LTC Saylcs, LTC Oristian. COL I «each, COL Litynski, COL Barber. LTC Bilodeau, Dr. Sirkis. Second Row: Kathy Judson.CPT Morgida. MAJ Dratch. MAJ Jones, MAJ Greenawalt. MAJ Dcgcn. MAJ Withers. MAJ Gibson. LCDR Hamby. MAJ Alford. MAJ MArois, Karen Sullivan, Sabrina Best, Ebon York. Third Row: Joseph Hartmann, Richard Reynolds, CPT Denison. CRT Key. CIyr Fichten, CPT Rassatt. CPT Makowsky, CPT Miller. CPT Merritt, CPT Sumner. SSG Strong, William Slevin. Back Row: Richard Horstmann. CPT Beck, CPT Wagner, CPT Engbrecht, CPT Stine. CPT Nowak. CPT Petro, CPT Fretheim, CPT 40 Carrano, CPT Post. CPT Tubosing. Linda Bailey, Carol Komrosky. HEH HEH HEH...WATCH ME BLOW UP THAYER HALL... Another mad scientist (a.k.a. Juice Mqjor) is bom. '•‘-'Am h cc non jr • CARY F maN S' 'N eve haMawav ■■■ ■■' Ax, w i-'tvvu t ErERADROUHARJ •terry LEE HAWK! •1 E: ms F LORDEN « Phillip c pfts( VVARD E SHELTON u%1 ‘ AVlDC •Dv|dhd5K A SYMBOL OF WHAT AMERICA STANDS FOR. The American flag against the Viet- nam Veterans Memorial in Washing- ton. ACADEMIC ENRICH MENT? Stacy Takats.Sonny Vo Wes Padilla, Christopher Riccordi and James Bents on their English sponsored Vietnam AEP in Wash ington. Department of English. F ront Row: MAJ Stone. CPT Bilodeau. COL McIntosh. COL Calabro, COL Cox. Assoc. Prof. Dunlavy, Prof. Valenti. LTC Furr, COL Stromberg. Second Row: CPT Frohm. CPT Lambert. CPTZupan, CPT Goodland. MAJ Placck, CPT Gibson, MAJ Whitman. CPT Knotts. Third Row: MAJ Petrik. MAJ Coffey. LTC Tipton. LTC Foley. CPT Lyttlc, CPT Keifer, CPT Haight, MAJ Mcsick.MAJ D.Smith. Fourth Row: CPT Parshley, MAJ Brewer. CPT Alexander, MAJ Becker. MAJ J. Smith. MAJ Riley. MAJ Spencer. LTC Johnston. Back Row: MAJ Dashiell, MAJ Challans. CPT Mueller. CPT O’Donnell. CPT Brotherton. CPT Daigle, CPT Beeker. LTC Brigham, CPT Dawson. Staff Faculty 41 THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE. Cadets practice speaking foreign tongues during lan- guage labs. ANOTHER USE FOR OUR COMPUTERS. Cadets learn lan- guages and increase vocab skills with laserdisk stories. ADIOS!!! Visiting Professor Don David Lasner dismisses his class. Department of Foreign Languages. Front Row: LTC W. Crawford, LTC S. LaRoccu. Dr. J. Jensen, COL E. Thomas. Dr. S. Saldivar, LTC H. Spcrbor, LTC R. McBride, MAJ R. McPeak. Second Row: SGT R. Maxwell, MAJ A. Schutt, MAJ V. Watts. MAJ E. Acata, COL R. Valle. MAJ M. Hinkle. MAJ S. Meyer. Ms. C. Nieto. Third Row: Mr. B. Sicca. Ms. J. Wotton. MAJ W. Alewine, CPTJ. Ward, MAJ T. Seel, MAJ S. Ingram, Dr. V. Gorshenin. CPTS. Moran. Mrs. C. Pierce. MAJ P. Iverson, Mr. C. Ruscelli, Jr. Back Row: MAJ R. Dalton. Dr. S. Ackerlind. Prof. M. Gallagher,CPT C. Pilecki, CPT M. Seidl, CPT K. Nielsen, MAJ T. Mitchell, CPT RKempfe. Mrs. J. Nuss, CPT C. Neff, CPT D. Wilson. NOW, IF CALIFORNIA WERE AN ISI VND... a ca- det uses Geography computer pro- grams to make a map. HERE WE SEE WHERE BIGFOOT HAS LEFT AN IMPRESSION... Steve Vanaskie explains the finer points ofa terrain diagram. A CARTOGRAPHERS DREAM.! n Computer-Assisted car- tography. cadets can produce colored maps with pinpoint accuracy. Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering. Front Row: CPT Michael Jones, LTC John Robertson. ETC Thomas Macrtens, Jr., COL Robert Ham, COL John H. Grubbs. LTC Palmer K. Bailey. MAJ Jospeh Northrop, CPT Randy Williams. MAJ Sharon Fontanella. Second Row: CPT Robert Morris, Jr., OPT Victoria Bruzese. Third Row: MAJ Todd Bacastow, CPT Clare Jenkins. MAJ Teresa Morris. MAJ Joseph Fontanella, MAI Francis Galgano, CPT John Baker II. Fourth Row: CPT Joe Manous, Jr.. MAJ Frank Caravclla. CPT Bruce Gwiiliam. Fifth Row: CPT George Marquardt. MAJ John O’Dowd. Back Row: CPT Eric Feige, CPT Thomas L. Koning. COL John H. Grubbs, Geography and Environmental Engineering .Staff Faculty 43 a ANALYZE WORLD HIS- TORY FROM THE BEGIN- NING OF TIME UNTIL THE PRESENT. Cadet Denny memo- rizes facts for a quiz in Plebe World History, ASSAULTING THE § ROUND TOP. Cadets on the £ Gettysburg Staff Ride take a hike up 2 Little Round Top. NOW, NEW YORK IS WHERE... I thought this was Plebe U.S. History, not Geography! Department of History. Front Row: LTC I.uckett, COL Wheeler, Prof Roland, COL Brower IV, COL Doughty, Prof Greaves, COL Hamburger, COL Johnson. LTC Crane. Second Row: LTC Blake. LTC Walsh, LTC Browder. MAJ Famer. MAJ Eaton. MAJ Clark. MAJ Henley, LTC Rudd. LTC McKenna. LTC Schwabc. Third Row: MAJ Day. CPT Reese. MAJ Campbell. MAJ Troxcl, MAJ Hyde. CPT Belknap. CPT Severe, CPT Moten, CPT ix faro, CPT Brooks. Fourth Row: CPT Cum-. CPT Dombi. MAJ Mann. MAJ Rainey, CPT Eden. CPT Miravalle. CPT Hogue. CPTMiravalle, CPT Hogue, CPT Herzog. CPT Shaw. Fifth Row: CPT Toguchi. MAJ Juntunen. MAJ Bassett, CPT Grcenwald, CPT Gray. CPT Hunter- Chestcr. Back Row :CPTSmith,CPT Payne. CPT Dean, CPTScudicri. CPT Berlin. 44 CPT Topping. CPT Echevarria, MAJ Gacbclcin, CPT Connor. THE PI ACE TO BE. Uw students utilize-the Law Dept. Library with its plethora of sources. GUEST SPEAKER. J anelle Byrd, a litigator for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, speaks about affirma- tive action. Department of Law. Front Row: CPT Tozzi, MAJ Austin. MAJ Hyder, CPT Arcuri. MAJ Boyle, Prof Dye us, CPT Conn. MAJ Palmer. MAJ Burnette. COL Hunt, MAJ Odegard. CPT Gibson, MAJ Fitzkee. MAJ Caldbeck. “Armadillo. LTC Capofari, CPT Frcudenberg, COL Limbaugh. Staff Faculty 45 THIS IS THE NUMBER ONE. CPT Singleton instructs some of his plebe math students. I DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW TO USE THE CAL- CULATOR. Cadet Sicrakowski labors over math homework. DIFFERENTIATE THIS! Elizabeth Chao works a board prob- lem while her classmates look on. 46 Department of Mathematical Sciences. Front Row: MAJ Robertson, LTC Amcy, LTC West. LTC Fox. LTC KMohrmnnn. COL Kolb, COL Giordano, LTC Schumacher. Prof E.Luchins, Prof Luchins, Prof. Small, MAJ Myers. Second Row: MAJ Rciscnwitx, LTC Edward� . CPT Cuerington, CPT Talbott, CPT Bell, MAJ Driscoll, CPT Hutchison, MAJ Goncrazio. CPT Polo, CPT Murphy. Third Row: CPT Stone, CPT Kostncr. CPT Hill. LCDR Siedel.CPTGrim.CPTGreen.CPTMincr, CPT Barge, MAJ Mill. Fourth Row: MAJ Rowlettc. CPTGorevin. CPT Fow ler, CPT Ferguson. CPT Phillips, CPT Cummings. CPT Docscher. CPT Meek. CPT Wolven. CPT Holtzclaw, MAJ Rowan. Fifth Row: CPT Durnford. CPT Bush. CPT Crawford. CPT Beaver. CPT Hogan. CPT Henderson. CPT Buchanon, CPT Yuongert, CPT Schlatter. CPT Strickland. MAJ Grey. CPT Jaye. Sixth Row: CPT Horton. CPT Linnington. CPT Hcnly, CPT Singleton, CPT Steven� . MAJ Rooney. Back Row: CPT dwell. IF I DROP THIS BALL, WILL I r FALL? CPT Gruner asks another puzzling Physics ques- tion. JUST A LITTLE BIT HIGHER.. •Adrian Perica adjusts some Physics equipment. ONE MICRO-NANO SEC- OND? YOU MUST BE KID- DING. Matt Kesnick is in disbelief at the results of his lab. Department of Physics. Front Row. I.TC Ellis. LTC Oldaker. LTC La Sala. COL Campbell. Prof Blalt. COL Stith, LTC Luckctt, LTC Lainis. LTC Dinsmore. Second Row: MAJ Gumm. CPT Nuesscns. MAJ CoUriu. CPT Gruner. CPT Grofy. CPT VanFossen. CPT Fedorchak. CPT Lowe. Third Row: CPT Newton. MAJ DeGralT. MAJ Dietrick. CPT Kirby. LTC Domaaxek, CPT Kiefer. ('IT Reid. Back Row: CPT Davis. CPT Donovan. CPT Bcnecke. MAJ Caplan, CPT Steer. CPT Wells. Staff Faculty 47 ONCE IN A LIFETIME CHANCE. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney gives a SOSH P a break and teaches his class on his trip to USMAin March. POINT OF ORDER. The USMA Debate Team fights the good fight against RMC in Canada. 48 Department of Social Science . Front Row: CPT Masicllo, CPT Isaacoff. LTC Scribner, COL Clark IV. Dr. Brady. COL Walker. COL Golden. COL Black. CPT Hooker, J r.. CPT Wood. Jr.. CPT Grewatz, CPT Graves. LTC Daula. Second Row: MAJ Brennan. Jr., MAJ Gordon III. Ms. Astorino. CPT Hoffman, CPT Graf. Jr.. MAJ McClure. MAJ Hahn HI. CPT Ruck. CPT Dooley. CPT Snyder. LTC Hennessy, CPT Williams, CPT Schroeder.CPT Wardynski. Dr. McMullen. Third Row: MAJ DefTerding, CPT Sole, CPT Cape. CPT Kilgore. CPT Shields. MAJ Nunez. CIT Walters, Jr., CPT Waddell. CPT Meese, CPT Fullerton. CPT Berry. CPT Forrester, CPT Gorton. Back Row: MAJ Trumborc, SGM Baldwin. CPT Smith, CPT Ixmgo, CPTRoane. CPT Wilkins. CPT Lunch III, CPTGarrison, MAJ Pcrwich II, CPT Sharman, MAJ Hamby, MAJ Shillito. LTC Burghart. P S DO HOMEWORK TOO. Firetic Kyle Marsh helps design a pro- gram. Department of Systems Engineering. Front Row: LTC Mark Robershotte, LCDRRebecca Beener, MAJ JamesMoughon III, LTC Kenneth Matwiczak. COL James Kays, Dr. James Daschbach. CPT Margaret Belnap. MAI James Armstrong, Jr.. CPT James Watson, Jr. Second Row: MAJ Gerald Buckner. CPT David Savage, CPT Debra Lewis, MAJ Joseph Stallings, Jr., SSG John Anderson. MAJ Richard Metro, CPT Peter Courtois, CPT George Stone, MAJ Calvin Evans. Third Row: CPT Mark Tillman, CPT Jerry Wright, LTC Stephen Baranzyk. CPT Richard Paradiso. Jr., CPT Brian Boettner, MAJ John Turner, MAJ Harvey Graf. MAJ Michael Genetti. Back Row: CPT Joseph Waldron. COT David Frye. MAJ Michael Castelli. COT Thomas Dodd, CPT William Anderson. Staff Faculty 49 TIGHTEN IT UP! FIVE PACES! Another road march con- ducted as HU AH! military training. PLEBE REACTIONS. Tin Class of'95 practices for the future at the leadership Reaction Course. A TACTICAL DILEMMA. The Tactics club conducts an FTX out at Camp Buckner during the aca- demic year. Department of Military Instruction. Front Row: MSG M. Rutherford. MAJ A. Drake. I.TC B. Totten. LTC T. Piazze, COL T. Karr. LTC R. Lenz. MAJ I). Lukcn. CPT S. Sine, MAJ J. Welsh. Second Row: MAJ C. Linncrud. CPT D. Reagan, CPT W. McKee. SFC M. Gauthier. SFC P. West. MSG J. Fitch. SFC T. McNecly. CPT W. Swan. Third Row: SFC J. Wise, CAPT A. Bouchard. CPT K. Haas, CPT J. Robles. CPT J. Kaiser. CIT R. Goodman, MAJ R. Jung. CPT S. B rouse. CPT J. Murphy. Fourth Row: M. Danicllo. R. Bexley, CITS. Duffy. CPT G. Griffin. MAJ M. Murton.CPTL. McAnneny, SFC J. Taylor, CPT I). Ross. Back Row: J. Sommers. L. Paffenroth, CPT M. Herholtz, CPT P. Meadows, MAJ K. Armstrong. B. Smith-Young. 50 EVERY CADET AN ATH- LETE. DPE and cadetship go hand- in-hand. I X P INTRAMURDERS STRIKE THREE MINUTES OF AGAIN. AG-2 football player gives HELL. A Cow does a DPE approved up his body for the team. vault during the IOCT, Department of Physical Education. Front Row: Mr. Kflher. Mr. Coelho, MAJ Russell, CPT Ferguson. COL Anderson. Dr. Remley.CPTStramara.CPTZoccoln, CPT Reid. Second Row: Mr Veix, Dr. Stauffer, Dr. Horne, CPT McHargue, Dr. Bennett. Mrs. Horodysk.CPT Fulton. Mr. Koesterer.CPTMeyer. Third Row: Mr. Butler. Mr. Forbes. Mr. Wood, MAJ Smith. Mr. Kroeten, CPT McAlister, Mr. Crosley. Ms. Hopkins, CPT Magerkurth. CPT Bagwell, CPT Vanderburgh. Back Row: Ms.Tendy.CPTCook, CPTCrenshaw, MAJ Grace, Mr. Alitz. Mr. Lemperle, CPT Hoffpauer, CPT Schoen, CPT Laird, CPT Richardson. CPT Doty, Dr. Crowder. Staff Faculty 51 irst Regiment. Front Row: CPT Heidi Brown, LTC Thomas Greco. MSG William Hamilton. Second • Ms. DoraQuichocho.Ms. Chritinc Toombs, CPT Ai Jackson, CPT Rex Russell, CPT Richard Bru nski. LTC (Chap) Owen Mullen. Third Row: Ms. I ChishoIm.SFC James Brantner, CPT David Garic. HL Daniel Mulligan. MAJ Charles Phillips. SFC Dar Httone. Back Row: SFC EddieCotrell, MAJ Steven MaJBci’T David Hagg, CPT Beth Ann Wilcox, SFC DonaL Second Regiment. Front Row: Dawn McCann. S Millie W. John,COLJohnT.Bolger III,CPT William B. Cross, Sharon K. Roser. Second Row: SFC Ricky L. Frady, CPT Jeffrey R. Oeser, SFC Arthur E. LaRue, CPT Michael Gould. Third Row: MSG Dennis J. Ansay, CPT Mark A. Yeshnik, CPT Donald N. Isbell, SFC Jeffrey D. Cotham, MAJ Brian PCorcoran. Back Row: CPT Kathleen Browning, MAJ Scott McQuaig, CPT Mark Hayhurst. SFC David Chance. A BOOMING LITTLE SYSTEM. The USMA Band keeps the Corps of Cadets in step during a parade. 52 Third Regiment. Front Row: Ms. Carmela Nigrell SFC Danny Mendoza, MA.J John A. Kardos, L Margaret M. Bah n son, SFC Bobby A. Clouse. Jacqueline Duffy. Second Row: CPT Frank L. CPT Jeffrey W.Tcrhunc, CPT Mark A. WoqflPlT Philip A. Scibelli.CPT Laureen M. Barone, nis Beck-Berman, CPT William G. WhidfV Back Row: SFC James I.ucero.SFC Marshall Fjflmg.CPT Harry A. Griffith. CPTSelby Rollinson Niccolai, CPT Kevin A. Streets. )onald J. rth Regiment. Front Row: Chaplain Terry mpsey, MAJ Gregory Chura. LTC Cornelius Easter, is. Stephanie Naclerio, MSG Marshall Benson. Sec- ond row: SFC Michael Dufer. CPT DouglasGabel, CPT Jeffrey Buchanan, CPT John Moore. Third Row: MSG Michael Eth'-ridge. SFC John Holman, CPT Kimetha Topping, CPf William Gallagher, CPT Peter Martin. Back Row: SFC Marvin Hill. CPT Richard DiGiovanni. CPT Jeffrey Weart, MAJ Gary Ixtoper. Staff Faculty y. Front Row: Ms. Georgianna Watson. Mrs. Ipbeth Lesnieski, Mr. Arnold Cccchini. Mr. Ken- Redman. Mr. Alan Aimonc, Mr. James McHenry. Se Row: Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. Nicholas Batt Ua. Jr. Third Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Ince. Mrs. Deboi Bnilh, Ms. MargarctCirillo, Ms. Lisa Peters, Mrs. Lii Hfrompson. Ms. Rona Steindler. Mrs. Joyce Seymour. BRose Robischon. Fourth Row: Mr. George Patail, Mrs wen Royer, mr. A. Dean Hough, Mrs. Donna C. Bn aL Ms. Donna Cumpler, Mr. Joseph Barth. Fifth RoWs. Phyllis Stewart. Mrs Beverly Shickle. Back Sibley. Mrs Patricia Meier, John Hargraves. Mrs. Judith Mr. Paul Nergelovic. Mrs. Balfc. i;.. Drill Mrs Directorate of Information Management. Fron Row: SFC Donald Coyle, Mr. Jack Hynes. MSG Lazaro Ramirez. Ms. Helen Lanf, SGT Timothy Cooper, Mr. Charles Ruscclli, Mr. Walter Smith. Mr. Clayton Melick. Mr. Gifford McCormick. Second Row: Mr. Philip De Robert is, MSG Manuel Lapus. Mr. Joseph Bloomer. Mrs. Edith Irwin, Mr. Jon Lewis, Mr. Philip Scalone, Mr. Kenneth Devine, Mr. Robert Savage. Mr. Frederick Mitchell. Back Row: MAJ Robert Skertic, MAJ Duan Sanders, CPT Michael Lee. MAJ Michael Bowman, MAJ DavidMossbarger, LTC Robert 1 iwe.COLTho- mas Cawley, LTC’ Lloyd Deaton. MAJ Miguel Mendoza, MAJ Peter Sidle, CPT Monica Lee, CPT Gary Keck. AND YOU THOUGHT ALL THEY DID WAS PARADES AND DRILL! Some USMA Band members entertain guests at the Officer's Club as part of their duties. 54 Chaplains. Front Row: Ch (CPT) Dennis Bergman, Monsignor .John J. CunnilTc, Rev. Richaji P. Camp. Jr.. Ch (MAJl Haynes W. Dugan II. IJj Row: Rev. Robert Drummond. Ch (MAJ) Ter, Dempsey. Ch (LTC) Owen J. Mullen, Ch ( Edward Westbury. Ch MAJ David L. D Patrick F. Healy. Rev. Raymond F. Schmid Front Row: Ms. Rcwc Rose. Mr. Joe nainta.Ms. ManaOlauatha. Mr. Raplph Demasi, Nlr. Sal Grillo. Ms. Sandy Kelly. Ms. Rosemary Yanson. Second Row: Ms. Linda Theiss. Mr. Tony Frisenda, Mr. Frank Ferrara. M r. ArtTabasco. Mr. Emilio Reyes. Ms. Jocann Pascal. Ms. Barbie Sullivan. Ms. Val Weygant, Mr. Joe Cacciola. Back Row: Mr. Ricky Serrao. Mr. Pat Etri. Mr. Miguel Reyes. Mr. Carmen Delessio. Staff Faculty jTcctoratc of Academy Advancement. Front Row: James Peterson, LTC Bruce Bell. LTC Richard COL William Wilson, COL Seth Hudgins (Ret), Fishburne (Ret), COL James Hawthorne. ___ Ray AAlbue, Laura Maxwell. Kevin Bcr- nard. Ajun Lodge, Vicky Balsa, COL J. Snodgrass (Ret), ClHMorris Herbert (Ret). COL Robert Strati (Ret). SPc wmie Vier� , SGT William Spath. Irene Brown. TIii kw: Molly Lindsey. Pat Brown. Martha Hinote, Andt Alumburgcr, Barbara Saraff, COL L. Harrison (Reti kjiorie belbaugh. LTC J. Olejniczak (Ret). Robert Kii Eileen Herrick, Nancy Webster, Robert Beretta, l nel Albright. Back Row: SPC Charles Eisele. SPf pId OBrien. Admissions. Front Row: MAJ Bruce Turnbull (Rl COL Geoffrey R. Louis. COL Pierce A. Rushton, Jr., LTC Arthur Mulligan, COL Kevin C. Kelley. Mr. Robert N. Jannarone. Second Row: MAJ Robert J. Nelson, CPT Laurie A. Herson, lLTCharles Williams. Ms. Maureen B. Velez. CPT George M. Mancini, Ms. Annamarie Waters. Third Row: Ms. Rosemary Durica. MAJ Patrick R. Harris. CPT Robert S. Wall. CPT Timothy M. White, CPT Richard I). Bryar, MAJ James H. Luckett. CPT Paula E. White. Back Row: CPT Rqymond A. Trevino, CPT Byron Gibson. CPT Steven Carter. Mr. Earle C. Zimmerman, CPT Stephen A. Morris, CPT Peter R. Scheffer. Jr. NOW OPEN UP REAL WIDE, THIS WON'T HURT A BIT! Dentacserves the whole West Point community in the oldest dental health clinic in the Army. 56 � � Directorate of Cadet Activities. Front Row: Morgan Roseborough. Mr. Robert Smith. Mr. Cochran. Ms. Jackie Barrett, Ms. Jeannette MAJ Kurt Strudcr. Second Row: Ms. Clare Ti Kevin D'Onofrio, Ms. Bari ara Sanders. M Lemire. Ms. Toni Virgini. Ms. Leslie We Row: Mr. Kendall Hicke, Ms. Amy Flu Maria Christopher. Mr. William Mr. Artis Dunham. Ms. Shnlley Le Simons. Mrs. Wendy Philips. Mrs Kevin Baynes, Ms. Shirley John Visconti. Mr. Jerome Gaspard. Back Row: Mr. Denni Goscicki. Mr. Fred Goldsmitl th Row: Irs. Ray alkcr, Mr. Row. Mr. Carolyn ihione.Mr.Chet DO Ra trd Mrs Rom ith Mrs ectorate of Operations, Plans, and Security. ont Row: LTC Steven Hoffman (AF), COL Thomas Joiner, MAJ Peter McKcever. second Row: SGT Michael Bullock. Ms. Cathy Hayes, Mrs. Sue Pignetti, Mrs. Ann Falcone, Mrs. Cassandra Dunn.CPT Donald Nalls. Back Row: MSG Toney Fields, Dr. Stephen Grove, CPT William Coficld, M AJ Robert Smiley. Mr. Michael Moss. SFC Michael Bedard. L ’THE COURTROOM IS NOW IN SES- SION. Unlike most colleges, USMA has it's own courtroom for trying alleged offenders. Staff Faculty 57 of the Staff Judge Advocate. Front Row: Gonzales. Ms. Vicx, Mrs. Crilclli, COL Wagner, , CPT Henley. Second Row: SFC Young. Mrs. Ma Auvk,CPT McDermott, Ms. Adams. Ms. Doughty, CPTlfc. Back Row: CPT Cotell. CW3 Dodge. Ml� . Prah. nnon. Ms. Gruenke. Mr. Salvatore. LTC Baker. A BStevenson. Provost Marshall. Front Row: SPC Murphy, K-. Rocky, CPT Gilman. SSG Carey. SFC Walters. MSG Hartnett. SGT Bly. SSG Lilly. SSG Delvaux. K-9 Onyx. Second Row: MAJ Allen. SPC Dozier. SPC Roberts. SSG Delvaux, SPC Johson, SFC Fleischmon, MAJ Sahagian. Third Row: SSG Manley. SGT Ward. SPC Ledford. SSG Tisdale, SSG Keegan, SPC Hunter. Fourth Row: SSG Keizer. SPC Wallace. SGT Jenner. SPC Bush, SPC Cue. SPC Steele. Fifth Row: Miss Hardin. SSG Keefer. SPC Burnett, SPC Branchini. SPC Pickens. SPC Egclhoff. SPC Williamson. Back Row: Mr. Evans, Mrs. Jones. CPT Polomski. Mr. Wassman. Mrs. Cooper. BANG! An MP folds the flag on Trophy Point while retreat is sounded. 58 Lemperle. Ms. Maria Massi. Ms. T« Sharon McBride. Ms. Beverly Bro Gadsden. Dr. Ivor Young. PrScmon, Ms. fold. Ms. Billie DENTAC. Front Row:SFC Phyllis Cruz. PFC Kather-j ine King. PV2 Sean Philby, SGT Rob Gumm, LT Randall Pohjola, COL Arlie Burnham. COL Wil Krantz. COL Robert Hanover. COL Robert Casny MAJ Daniel Hurley. MAJ Sidney Sith. SPC Hi Beck. PFC Desta Fryer, SFC Sandra Webl Row: Ms. Yon Scudieri. Mr. Americo Eidao K. Re- becca Hawthorne, Ms. Liya Mitchell. Shane Barnett. SPC Edward Moore. SPC Feln Kagaston. Back Row: Ms. Bernadette McGuiMflFls. Judith PDDAC. Front Row: LTCHeikoW. Volkmann.SFC i L. Toney. COL Charlene Peterson. PFC Tina Pittman. COL Livio F. Pardi, CPT Rebecca S. rGreonwald. Ms. Terri Morea. 2LT Marialorna V. Penalosa, lLTAia Rodriguez, CPT Porter M. Arthur. SPC Samuel Lawson. Second Row: SGT Glenn E. Rawl. LTC Daniel Kopp. CPT Kevin E. Leahy, CPT Thomas F. McCloskcy. LTC Robert Snyder. Ms. Dor- othy Malizia. Sgt Paulette I. Chung, SGT Michael Garland. PV1 Christopher Samuel. Back Row: SGT Michale G. Smith. SGT Sean McKay, SSG Debra Clayton, SPC Gregory R. Meia. SPC Wendy Hunter. CPT Nancy L. Pierce. MAJ Terry J. Walters. 1LT Reginald Holland, CPT Mark Hines. MAJ Horace F. Webster. MAJ Larry A. Grant, LTC Barbara S. Moore. MAN, I WONDER WHAT EVERYONE IS HAVING FOR BREAKFAST. Cadets wait to be seen at the Cadet Health Clinic during sick call, while the rest of the Corps eats breakfast. Staff Faculty 59 Dave McDowell CONTENTS Bill of Rights Change of Command New World Order Science Medicine Violent Times Year Overview .. To uphold the Consitution and the laws of the United States of America .. THESUPREME COURT of the United States poses for a formal picture in the Court in Washington, D.C. The Wow ' zerconducted an exclusive interview with Justice Antonin Scalia (second from left, top row), an appointee of the Reagan presidency. SWEARING IN the newest Supreme Court Justice, Justice Byron R. White administers the oath to Clarence Thomas. Thomas' confirmation was threatened by accusations of sexual harrassment from former employee Anita Hill, turning the process into a debate of rights and moral responsibility. The Bill Alexander Hamilton said, “The interpre- tation of the laws is the proper, peculiar providence of the courts,” do you agree with that? T hat is so by tradition and understanding. What courts arc good at. and what courts are for, is to interpret laws. What do you see as the relationship be- tween thccourtsandtheother two branches of government? The other two branches arc known as the political branches; it is their function to enact and implement the laws. It is the courts' job to resolve disputes between a private person and the government, concerning the meaning or application of the laws. Just as the courts must honor a valid statute or executive regulation, so also the other two branches must honor a validly entered court decree deciding a particular case. It is a more complicated question whether they must not only obey the judgement in the particular case ( Let this man out of jail ), but must also accept the more general principle of law that underlay the decision ( Let this man out of jail because this statute is unconstitutional ). The answer to that is theoretically no. but prudentially almost always yes. Which of the first ten amendments has had the most profound impact on our society? If I had to pick one. which is most unfair as they are all important. I would have to say the First Amendment . That contains the reli- gion clause, protecting what men and women have traditionally considered the most im- portant of their freedoms. It also contains the free speech provisions, which are absolutely central to democracy. Democracy cannot work without them. Its whole premise is the proposition that over the long term good ideas will drive out the bad: that if the people can listen to both sides they will ultimately make the right choice. Given the fact that the Framers simply could not have foreseen the incredible advances in modern technology, medicine and science, what role does the Court play in interpreting the Framers’ intent today, two hundred years later? Changes in technology...they don’t make any difference. You have to read the Constitution's text intelligently, to take ac- count of them. The First Amendment, for example, says that Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech or the press.” Now. does that mean that Congress can prohibit writing something in longhand be- cause that is neither speech nor the press? Of course not. Speech and Press are reason- ably understood to represent the full range of human communication. If you interpret the Constitution reasonably, in this fashion, tech- nology makes no difference. Satellite com- 62 of Righfs-200 years later munication is still speech. Americans feel there is a constitutional right to privacy, hut there are no words in the Constitution saying this right exists... Well, if there are no words saying that it is there, then it is not there: what Americans feel has nothing to do with the matter. The men who drafted the Bill of Rights did not try to place within it all the rights they consid- ered important--as the Ninth Amendment acknowledges. There are a lot of things a government might do that would be odious. It might, for example, try to stop us from raising our children the way we wish. But in a democracy— and especially with the safe- guards of separation of powers and checks and balances— that is not a likely occurrence. There arc. however, a few rights that govern- ment has traditionally trampled upon-- the right to worship, the right to speak, the right to a fair trial. Those are the particular freedoms that were guaranteed in the Bill of Rights, and committed to the protection of the courts: the rest were left to the protection of the ballot box. That's why we speak of 200 Years I.atcr.” The Framers never could have known that abortion would become such a huge issue. They never could have perceived automo- biles, the right to privacy, the right to search, protection from unreasonable searches...things like that. Don’t forget that Article V of the Constitu- tion sets forth a procedure for amending it. In fact, that is precisely how the Bill of Rights was adopted. If your point is. Gee. things change, maybe we need constitutional pro- tection for some additional rights — that’s why we have amendment provisions. But I think it foolish to believe that the Framers intended new rights to be invented by the courts. Then if an amendment goes through the ratification process, the court backs it up? Of course. Nothing else gives me. as a judge, the right to stop people from doing what they want to do. Democracy is a given: it is the background. Presumably the people can do. through their elected representatives, what they want to do. The only thing that empow- ers me to say to the majority Stop!” is the Constitution. Justice Douglas said, “Individual rights and protections of the Bill of Rights are absolute. They do not change over time.” Is that true? I think it is true that they do not change over time. That is the reason for rejecting the non- textual, whatever-we-feel-is-therc-must-be- there approach to the Bill of Rights I criti- cized earlier. If you make the Bill of Rights an all purpose vehicle for the expression of current, deeply felt sentiments, those senti- ments sometimes will favor the creation of new liberties, but other times will favor the elimination of old ones. A good example of that is a case we recently decided involving prosecution of a women for sexually abusing a little child. The trial court said that since the child would get too upset to testify in the presence of the alleged abuser, the child could be placed in another room, to give her testimony over closed-circuit television. The Supreme Court said that was all right, despite the fact that the Sixth Amendment guaran- tees that in all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to be confronted with the witnesses against him.” I dissented from that opinion, because it seemed to me an example of making the Bill of Rights say what we want it to say. It says confrontation in all criminal prosecutions. and despite different modem attitudes it ought to con- tinue to mean that until amended. So, then, what is the role of popular will in applying the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, without referring specifically to Roe vs. Wade or any other case? It has no role. None? Zero. The whole purpose of the Bill of Rights is to contradict the popular will. For ex- ample. when you have been tried and con- victed in a manner that does not comply with the Sixth Amendment, but the entire town is outside the courthouse chanting Close enough, close enough! Hang him. hang him! am I supposed to look at you and say, Well, there it is. The popular will. ? Of course not. I must set the conviction aside. 'Hie most sacred obligation of a judge who applies the Constitution is to protect the individual from-prcciscly- the popular will. It seems that the Framers intentionally made it difficult to pass amendments, such as the Kqual Rights Amendment. To come up with an abortion amendment, for ex- ample, is politically unfeasible. It will prob- ably never happen... Now wait a minute. To effect the popular will in the sense of prohibiting what the constitu- tion permits-which is what the Equal Rights Amendment would assertcdly achieve-all you need is a ballot box and a legislature. If you want to prohibit additional forms of discrimination towards women, then pass a law prohibiting additional forms of discrimi- nation. Ifamajority is on your side, you need to invoke the Constitution only if (I) you want to apply your prohibition nationwide, rather than leaving it to democratic majori- ties state-by-staie, and (2) there is no consti- tutional basis for enacting a federal statute. The second of these conditions is rarely met nowadays, since the Supreme Court has adopted a very expensive view of the consti- tutional bases for federal jurisdiction. What is the biggest threat todav to the Bill of Rights? In my view it is the public attitude I criticized earlier-the attitude that it contains whatever we want it to contain. That's why the confirmation process has turned into such a nasty process. It is at least why the continuation process has dramatically changed. It seems no longer directed, as it once was. primarily at determin- ing whether the nominee is a skilled lawyer with good judgement, who knows how to read a legal text carefully, and to understand the tradition behind the text. In earlier times, isolated controversial issues, like abortion . would come up during the confirmation pro- ccss-thcy always will. But the process as a whole was not a mini-bar exam on all aspects of constitutional law. Nowadays, however, the nominee s views arc asked concerning, one by one. all those rights that the inquiring Senator (that is to say, his constituents) consider it imponant to include in. or to exclude from, the Constitution- never mind what the text says. If we select our judges that way. we convert the Constitution from a rock that obstructs the majority will to an engine for implementing it. Is there anything else you want the people to know about the Bill of Rights? Just that the views I have expressed concerning it are not shared by all judges. I think they arc correct, but you must make up your own mind- -and as responsible citizens you must do so carefully and intelligently. Perhaps the little I have said may stimulate you to read and think about it further. Last year marked the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights, bringing with it new questions about citizen's inalienable rights. The current Supreme Court’s role in determining national policy on issues such as abortion has come to the front of national attention as citizens test the fiber of the living document. In an exclusive interview, The Howitzer discussed these issues with Reagan- appointee Justice Antonin Scalia. The transcript of this interview has been edited for clarity and continuity. V DAVID DUKE CAMPAIGNS in New Orleans during his bid for governor of Louisiana. After being defeated, he went on to make a run for the Republican Presidential nomination, but lagged far behind President Bush. ANITA HILL TESTIFIES before Congress during the confir- mation hearings for Justice Clarence Thomas. Thomas was ap- proved by a narrow margin after answeri ng Hill's charges of sexual misconduct. 61 Rights All things change. The Bill of Rights, however, has stood as the centerpiece of American government for 200 years, since it was first drafted by the nation's framers in 1791 as a supplement to the Constitution. Sixteen amendments have since been made to the Constitution, dealing with issues ranging from the length of the Presidential term to prohi- bition of alcohol. No document has had a greater effect on American history, however, than the list of the first ten amendments. Of the ten amendments, eight have come into play in court cases within the last ten years. Perhaps the most important and of- ten cited of the amendments, the First Amendment seeks to protect expression of ideas, both political and religious and to allow people protection from govern- ment-prescribed opinions. The history of the amendment dates back to the earliest days of the colonies, where England’s hand on the people’s shoul- ders was resting a bit heavily. Chief among the calls from the colonists were those from the provisions of the First Amendment. The framers of the Constitution, and subsequently the Bill of Rights, likewise felt that the rights prescribed in the Amendment were irrefutable. Since that time, however, there have been many challenges to the parameters of the Amendment. Among recent issues: “Does the First Amendment protect pornogra- phy, especially that involving children forced to engage in sexual activity?” To the relief of many, this “right” was re- jected by the court as not being pro- tected under the first amendment. Oth- ers, however, said that this “censorship” would serve to weaken the Bill of Rights. Censorship was also an issue with several musical artists in the last sev- eral years. “2 Live Crew,” for example, went to court to attempt to have bans on its “Nasty as they Wanna’ Be” album lifted and even stood trial after singing sexually explicit lyrics in Fort Lauder- dale. The group was acquitted on the basis of the First Amendment. The Bill of Rights, however, is not so narrow that it is only applied to protect the rights of the individual. Kimberly Bergalis, a 23-year old AIDS victim, died this year from the effects of her now and in the future disease. Before her death, Bergalis tes- tified to Congress about the importance of AIDS research and equal treatment for AIDS patients. Due to a fear of the disease spawned out of uncertainty, many employer, co-workers, friends and even family discriminated against these victims. Through the Bill of Rights, Bergalis was able to speak out against these cruel injustices. Bergalis testimony sought to accom- plish another goal, one which many practice and cause undue concern over a disease which is unlikely to be spread if the doctor follows proper medical pro- cedures. Another medical issue that is peren- nially a subject of debate is that of abor- tion. Especially with the recent addi- tions of two new conservative members to the United States Supreme Court, it seems that the Roe vs. Wade decision may be in danger in the upcoming year. The core of the debate arises not over The Bill of Rights and Its Protections: 1. Protects freedom of speech, press, assembly and petition and encourages separation of church and state. 2. Grants the right to bear arms based on the need for protection and a “well-regulated militia. 3. Prevents government from forcibly placing troops in citizens' homes. 4. Prevents unreasonable searches and seizures without a warrant issued based on probable cause. 5. Allows witnesses the right to avoid answering questions about a crime until indicted on charges. Also establishes due process in all cases and prevents anyone from being tried for the same crime more than once. 6. Guarantees the right to council, a speedy trial, and establishes procedure for calling witnesses in a criminal trial. 7. The rights of trial by jury is preserved for all cases which exceed $20. 8. Cruel and unusual punishment is prohibited in all cases. 9. The Constitution shall not deny one right of the people by granting another. 10. Powers not granted to the United States are granted to individual states and their citizens. courts overturned: patient notification. Bergalis’ case was unique in that she contracted the disease from her dentist, who is also believed to have infected others due to poor medical practices. In light of this, many people have called for mandatory testing of all medical per- sonnel, with HIV-positive doctors being required to notify their patients. In New York, at least, this plea was turned back, citing the fact that there were, at the time, only five documented cases of victims being infected by health care workers, though that number has since increased. In ruling, the court also looked to the Bill of Rights, saying that forcing doctors to report their disease to pa- tients would infringe on their right to political issues, but over definition. “Can the fetus be considered a separate entity from the mother, and where does the mother’s right to make a choice take precedence over the fetus’ right to life ” These are tough questions which the Court must try to decide based on what is included in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. However, many feel that they are more often made on personal opinion or political affiliation. The newest Supreme Court Justice, Clarence Thomas, also raised many rights issues during his confirmation hearings. Thomas was accused of sexual harassment by a former employee, Anita Hill, who said that he discussed inap- propriate sexual topics and proposi- tioned her on several occasions. The process that ensued, however, was far more in-depth than the routine character investigation. By the time he had been confirmed, Thomas felt that the very rights on which he would be ruling for the nation had been violated. An inferred “right to privacy had been put aside in the interest of getting the “whole story” about a nominee for the Supreme Court. The end of 1991 saw the rekindling of a new debate over the separation of church and state. While the Bill of Rights clearly states that the government shall not attempt to control religion, it does not specifically prescribe total separa- tion of church and state. One example of a questionable application of the First Amendment: In November of 1991, an ax murderer gained his freedom after a prosecutor made references to biblical law in his argument. In another case, a primary-school teacher in Illinois or- dered a class of seven-year-olds to strike the word God from their textbooks. Chief Justice William Rehnquist said that such cases call for a change in the Court’s position on an issue that is “based on bad history... I which] should be frankly and explicitly abandoned (Time, De- cember 9, 1991). The separation of church and state also raises another issue addressed by the Bill of Rights; the Ninth Amend- ment declares “The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage other rights retained by the people. It seems that repeatedly removing God from gov- ernment, especially in schools, is an infringement on the freedom of speech and religious expression by students. These rights of speech and expres- sion, while challenged in some cases, have been exercised actively be others. In the military, many homosexuals fired on the grounds of their sexual prefer- ence went public with their plight, put- ting the military on the defensive and raising still more questions about indi- vidual freedoms. Whether it be in evaluating hiring practices or judging the rights of artists, the Bill of Rights plays an integral role in the politics of today’s society, and its role will likely remain unchanged in the next 200 years. LOOKING AHEAD, Lieutenant General Howard Graves began his first year as Superintendent of the Academy after months of preparation. Graves says that he hopes to bring the Academy into a period of stability so that the Cadet Leader Development System can develop. ENJOYING RETIREMENT, Lieutenant General Dave R. Palmer relaxes at his home near Fort Hood, Texas. Palmer, who retired last summer in a parade attended by participants in Cadet Basic Training, says the thing he misses most about West Point is the cadets. Power Lt. General Dave Palmer In moving from 2nd Lieutenant to Lt, General, what changes have you seen in the military and its demands on of- ficers? First of all. the Army has changed from largely a draft Army to an all-volunteer Army. The Cold War began before I was a cadet. We lived under the threat of nuclear war with the Soviets for the ma- jority of my career. With that threat seeming to have been eliminated, we see how far we’ve come. Today’s soldiers far exceed the old standards of physical strength. Everyone who looks at today’s Army sees improvement. How did your goals and responsibili- ties change as you moved through the ranks? Going to West Point, I had an intense de- sire to serve the country. You don’t join the Army because you expect to be rich. You can expect to live an exciting life, but a life which requires you to move often. I was a commander of a tank battalion and then a Military History teacher at West Point by the time I was 35 years old. I had met both goals I set for myself coming out of the Academy. What do you feel are the most signifi- cant long-term changes that have oc- curred at West Point since you were commissioned? I’ve classified the key changes at West Point into three main groups: First of all, the Academy has gone from a fixed to a flexible curriculum. Cadets now have the opportunity to validate classes, to choose a major or field of study and to take part in other enrichment programs. 1956 was the first year electives were offered at West Point. Secondly, there has been a growth quanti- tatively. The Corps has grown from 2400, in my time, to 4400 cadets. Because of this, programs have grown and there are many more opportunities for sports and other activities. Finally, the Academy is now much more representative of the American popula- tion. The classes arc chosen from a broader-based group of people and we now see not only a larger number of mi- norities, but the Corps is now also one tenth female. How would you evaluate the effect of these changes on the officers com- missioned by the Academy? I think to adequately answer that ques- tion, we must evaluate the changes over a period of time. How well prepared are the graduates of today? They must be ready to face new challenges. The challenges faced in 2020 will be very different than the 66 passed ones my class may have faced in 1970. In light of such changes we will see in the fu- ture how many graduates do well, how many advance and why some seem to fail. In what ways does being a West Point graduate help someone in the regu- lar Army as opposed to OCS or ROTC? I don't know if you can say across the board that graduates are better leaders; there are those graduates who fail to pick up the values West Point tries to instill and there may be ROTC or OCS grads who internalize more of the values taught in those programs as well. Maybe the one thing that separates West Point is the theme of “Duty-Honor-Country.” I feel that the Academy gave me a better duty concept. The Cadet Leader Development Sys- tem has been in place for several years...how would you evaluate its success? Actually CLDS has been evolving since 1945 when Maxwell Taylor was Superin- tendent. They told us in World War II that West Point grads did not know how to lead Americans. They needed help dealing with large armies. West Point then began to teach leadership. It was never taught until 1945. Recently, CLDS was put into regulations. The difference is that cadets must develop all four years here. You can’t just have a plebe year and coast for three. Cadets are expected to act maturely, like future officers. What a plebe must do today is little different from 20 years ago. The biggest changes have given upperclassmen more respon- sibility. Discipline has been an issue for years. It’s important to work on develop- ing the proper mode of behavior for ca- dets. They are just typical young people, with the same tensions as other young people. Teaching in the 1960’s, with the same hair standards as are currently in force, there were problems because ca- dets wanted to grow long hair. Some ca- dets bought wigs to wear when they left post. Overall, though, the system encour- ages strict standards of discipline. In 1986, Cadets took off their dress grays and were not wearing shirts. They were shown on national television like that. The cadets were identified and we “slugged” them. The standard for what is “positive spirit” does not change. What do you miss most about West Point? I miss the cadets. I miss being around them all the time. Every year I was there I had cadets over to my home. I taught them and had them over for dinner. It’s like a huge family, and it was tough to leave it behind. to new Lt. General Howard Graves. Howitzer: In moving from Second Lieutenant to Lieutenant General, what changes have you seen in the military and its demands on officers? When I entered the military service we didn’t have an all-volunteer army, so the quality of the soldiers increased tremen- dously in the last 30 years since I came in. The requirements for the soldiers have changed. The warfare is much more com- plex and fast-moving. I think the soldier is more intelligent than when I came in be- cause with the all-volunteer force we’re be- coming very attractive. I'd say that when I came in, maybe 20 or 30 percent were CAT-3 or CAT-4 while now less than two percent are. Whereas 50 percent were not high school graduates, now all are high school graduates. It’s a different Army. How did your goals and responsibili- ties change as you moved through the ranks? When I came in. I wanted to serve as long as I could with motivation and integrity. I did not aspire to any particular rank, but I came in to serve as best I could. As I reached each position, I looked at what opportunities were there and continued to serve where I felt that I could best serve. In that sense, my goals pretty much remained constant, but the particular target has been somewhat different as I move along. When you’ve got a family, stability becomes very important as well. What do you think are the most impor- tant qualities of a Superintendent? I think he needs to be a man of vision, having a really good understanding of what the Military Academy ought to be. We are be- ginning to instill the professional qualities and principles that will be necessary when an officer sets the example for his brigade or even his army. A Superintendent needs to be compassionate because he’s dealing with 4400 students. He needs to have a real sense of standards because the Academy is meant to be a leader-developing institution that in- stills in the cadets standards for the Army. He needs to be an example, holding himself to those same standards that he’s holding the Academy to. He needs to be informed about the political climate and how the country is run. teaching that to the cadets and seeking to make decisions that will ben- efit the Academy. How did you prepare for taking on such a great task? Luckily I had a job where General (Colin) Powell allowed me to leave about two months before I came up here and I thus had a two-month transition period which helped very much. I began by reading histories about West Point and the various Superin- leader tendents' policies...MacArthur wrestled with the role of competitive athletics... Maxwell Taylor brought us forward in un- derstanding world affairs...By the time I was selected. General Palmer and I had had several transition conversations and as soon as I was selected we had a couple more meet- ings before I took over.. Where do you think the Military Acad- emy is headed in the immediate future, or perhaps in the long term? I think, first and foremost, we need to re- main the premier leader-development insti- tution in the world. We are, we know we are, and we want to remain in that position. That's the direction in which we need to be headed. How we do that will be affected by the changes in the world environment, the quality of candidates we can attract, by the demands of the graduates we put forth and by the resources we are allotted. I think we need to adapt to the world as it changes. We are already teaching the basic moral values, the professional ethics that arc needed to succeed as army officers and national lead- ers. I believe we are in very good shape to do what we will be called upon to do in the fu- ture. Towards what goals is the Cadet leader Development System Geared? Is it meeting initial expectations? I think it fits the needs of the Army. What we arc doing is developing in you the skills that will perfectly fit the skills one will use as a Captain or a Major or a Colonel. We need to realize that the old system was made up of a lot of abuses and aren’t part of the principle that we are now trying to implement with the CLDS system. For example, Schofield’s definition of discipline was part of a speech made to the Corps of Cadets because they were abusing what the fourth class system should have been. When I was a cadet 30 years ago there were tremendous abuses of the fourth-class system. One of my class- mates was being scrubbed down with a toothbrush because he hadn’t taken a shower that morning. He was being physi- cally abused. That should not have hap- pened. Officers have to unlearn such activi- ties because the Army would not permit its officers to do that to a soldier; he would be cashiered out of the Army. Being a West Point graduate, do you feel you had an advantage over ROTC and OCS graduates? I believe we have very outstanding gradu- ates of other civilian colleges. Look at Gener- als Powell and Sullivan, for example. I be- lieve, on the other hand, that if you take West Point graduates as a group that that mass of new officers is better as a group than any other group. On the whole, we provide a graduate who is well-equipped to succeed in the Army. soxowd cnaoM aawv PRESIDENT BORIS YELTSIN of Russia waves the flag of triumph in the crucial days which saw him become the most powerful man in Eastern Europe. Following the coup which left Mikhail Gorbachev powerloss. Yeltsin capitalized on his position as the savior of his country in unifying the breakaway republics. THE FALL OF COMMUNISM brought the former Soviet Union Into the limelight once again. The world watched to see whether this former world power could survive the massive revolt which divided the single nation into a unified group of individual states. New World Order Having seen the 500th anniversary of Columbus' trip to the New World, we see the state of the world radically chang- ing. Not long ago, there were two major world powers: the United States and the Soviet Union. In today's “New World Or- der, many critics would claim that the deterioration of communism in the Soviet Union has yielded a void of power in east- ern Europe thus leaving the Unites States as the only remaining super- power. There are certainly many under- lying causes of this radical change, but none is more apparent or strikingly sym- bolic than the fall of the powerful Soviet Union. For forty years, the Soviet Union served as the United States’ primary nemesis and became our greatest enemy. tacked corruption and incompetence in the upper reaches of the bureaucracy.” and “was determined to shape up the present state of the masses (Newsweek Oct. 1991). He introduced radical new policies, including ’Peristrioka’, Glasnost', and Demokrat-izatsiya', which enabled more interaction with the free world and allowed the Soviet citizens a deeper look into democracy. For the next six years, the increased exposure to democracy led to the ultimate confronta- tion between the people’s will and the rigid Communist bureaucracy. Public support for Mr. Gorbachev's policies in the Soviet Union slowly eroded while the Baltic Republics declared their indepen- dence only months before a coup that would take the leader out of power. denly became the ex-Soviet Union's most powerful and influential person. Today, this region is divided into 15 independent entities known as the Com- monwealth of Independent States. This transition has been referred as “The morning after the night before,” accord- ing to Lieutenant Colonel Burghardt of the Department of Social Sciences. The United States has been handed the reigns of responsibility to influence many of the upcoming changes which will inevitably set the future of the re- gion, possibly pointing us towards a more stable world order. This world order, however, is threat- ened by the many social and religious problems the Commonwealth is experi- encing today. “Conflicts such as Chris- When Nikita Krushchev banged the table at the United Nations, saying We will bury’ you, . __ Americans took it to influence the direction of this change. 7 heart. The cold war, coupled with America's Russophobia did not sub- side until the late 1980s 6 6 In retrospect, I think that the changes we have seen have been very positive...we are in_a unique position [to] -Lieutenant Colonel Burghart, Department of Social Sciences tian Armenia and Muslim Azerbijan...severe unrest in Georgia and even in Russia.” Some have indi- cated that many of these problems will when Presidents Reagan and Gorbachev began what seemed to be fruitful negotia- tions. The radically different type of gov- ernment in the Soviet Union, however, contradicted the beliefs of Americans, thus undermining many of the progres- sive steps made by the two leaders. For America, the cold war forced ev- ery citizen to change their life-style around the possible threat of a Soviet at- tack. During this time, school children practiced air raid' drills by hiding under their desks in anticipation of a Commu- nist attack. Thousands of families stocked up on canned supplies, built small fallout shelters in their backyard, and prepared for the worst. According to Lieutenant Colonel Collins, the Associ- ate Professor of National Security Affairs of the Department of Social Sciences re- calls, Such practices were once valid however, the threat of a massive nuclear attack from the Soviets is gone — at least for now. The transformation of the Soviet Union into a loosely-knit group of indi- vidual states did not happen overnight. This transformation occurred over the course of several years. The election of Mikhail S. Gorbachev in 1985 to the leader of the Communist party and So- viet leader marked the first real change in the world order. Mr. Gorbachev’s new style in foreign and domestic relations al- tered the view of the Soviet Union as the rest of the world was concerned. He “at- In August of 1991, hard-line Com- munist officials, who questioned Mr. Gorbachev's style in running the Com- munist Party and the Soviet Union, at- tempted to take control of the govern- ment. The result was a failed coup which ultimately led to the downfall of the Com- munist Party’s 70-year domination of the U.S.S.R. The fallout from the failed coup, however, also served to remove Gorbachev s power. The failed coup cata- pulted Mr. Boris Yeltsin, the President of Russia, into the limelight as the most powerful man of the former Soviet Union. Before the coup, Mr. Yeltsin was con- sidered a troubled politician with ques- tionable judgement. However, Mr. Yeltsin's tenacity in trying to stop the ad- vancement to Soviet tanks into the Rus- sian Parliament Building by boldly standing on top of one of the Soviet tanks for nearly six hours, may have been one of the most impressive and assertive deci- sions throughout the ordeal. Mr. Yeltsin, with his dramatic speeches to the Rus- sian people, encouraged tens of thou- sands of Democratic supporters to hold out as long as we have to, to remove this junta from power. A few days later, the hard-line Communist officials, who stripped Mr. Gorbachev of most of his power, suddenly surrendered. The next six weeks marks a dramatic change of events in the former Soviet Union as Mr. Gorbachev saw his political career van- ish into obscurity while Mr. Yeltsin sud- be sorted out in “numerous, perhaps si- multaneous, civil wars,” says Colonel Collins. The Commonwealth is looking for help from emerging world powers such as Japan and the newly formed Eu- ropean Community. Combined, these two powers have the capability to greatly influence the newly-formed nations by becoming outlets for their specific inter- ests. According to Colonel Burghart, The United States is in a unique position of spending money on diffusing potentially volatile political situations in Central Europe and the Soviet Union . It is estimated that within the next eight years, there will be nearly 10 mil- lion refugees fleeing social, ethnic, and economic unrest in Eastern Europe which will disrupt the stability of Europe and also the stability of the Unites States' economy. All these changes in the world the- ater will forever change the way that Americans and Soviets view each other. The world, as a whole, is beginning to re- alize how frivolous the cold war was, and how ignorance forced unnecessary suf- fering for millions of people. “Under- standing helps to eliminate differences,” says Colonel Burghart. The superficial differences are slowly disappearing, and hopefully one day the United States and the newly-formed Commonwealth will again be on the same side — mutual builders of a truly united world. STORMIN' NORMAN, the leader of Allied forces during the Gulf War, symbolized Western involvement in crucial issues facing the Middle East. This involvement raised questions about the possibility for future military action by Western powers, especially in dealing with leaders such as Saddam Hussein, who are deemed dangerous to general interests. UP IN FLAMES, the oil fires that ravaged Kuwait were one of many obstacles that the people of the Middle East had to overcome in recovering from the scarsof war. The second problem, Saddam Hussein, remains yet to be dealt with. ESCAPING THE TYRANT, a Kurdish man carries his child from the land ravaged by Saddam Hussein. Even after the Allied forces shut down their war efforts, the Kurds continued to fight for their rights before being defeated by Hussein's forces. Healing Gulf wounds A frail woman, holding her two little children, slowly makes her way across the vast desert as plumes of smoke fill the sky with blackness. They have no money, food, or shelter. To them, the war solved nothing. They are not alone, but rather they are with millions of Kuwaiti and Iraqi refu- gees trying to flee the unbearable life of living in such a waste land. More than one year has passed since U.S. and allied forces soundly defeated Saddam Hussein and the Iraqi forces. U.S. troops came home in pomp and cer- emony-type parades. The leaders of the allied nations called the War in the Gulf, The most decisive victory ever. But, what ever became of the Iraqi and Kurdish citizens still living in this war- ravaged nations of Ku- wait and Iraq? Saddam Hussein is still in power and he has started to build up his military ma- chine once again. The conditions in Iraq are unbearable for those still pow- erless to Hussein. For thousands of Kurds, the economic blockade imposed by Saddam Hussein shortly after the allied occupa- tion is still felt in almost every aspect of their lives. Due to the embargo, Kurdish families living in the security zone set up by the allied forces are forced to wait out long periods of oil, kerosene, and food shortages. Even though the Kurds and Iraqi people have received more than 3 billion dollars in humani- tarian aid, the average Kurd or Iraqi will never see this money put to good use in their communi- ties. Many are forced to resort to stealing and looting from their fellow sufferers. The overall sen- timent from these people remains dismal. Meanwhile, Saddam Hus- sein continues to blatantly vio- late the cease-fire agreement signed after the Gulf War. The Iraqi forces, in direct oppo- sition of the cease-fire agreement, are slowly making their way through the Iraqi countryside by periodi- cally lobbing shells and artillery into small towns. Most of the Kurds living in these towns flee to the north, to the security zone. However, this security zone is far past its managable limit for the lim- ited number of personnel in this region providing support. Prince Aga Khan, who heads the United Nation’s relief efforts in the gulf warns that, “The food and medicine shortages presented a humanitar- ian crisis that could degenerate into a catastrophe.” This catastrophe, as many ana- lysts of this situation will point out, is the result of Hussein’s inability to appropriate his economic re- sources. Saddam Hussein has ac- cess to as much as 2 billion dollars and as much as an additional 2 bil- lion dollars in gold somewhere in Baghdad. Patrick Clawson, an ex- pert on Iraqi economics states, “Saddam has enough for vital im- ports at the moment, if he were to define vital imports as including food and medicine. Instead, he’s buying luxury goods for his immediate en- tourage, equipment for his security apparatus and military goods.” Saddam’s security apparatus is, however, coming into opposition. Mainly, this opposition is coming from sparse groups of Kurdish rebels no more than a few hundred in each town. Many of these rebels have succeeded in temporarily stopping the northern advancement of Iraqi troops, but they are expected to crumble under the constant barrage of troops attempting to occupy these once inhabited towns. Even though Hussein s power machine is severely crippled, he still retains the capabilities to inflict a large amount of damage to his fright- ened neighbors and even to his own citizens. His power as a leader and dictator have not been lessened as a result of the Gulf War. What, then, should the United States and the allies do to restrict this power. Many will argue that the allied forces should engage Iraq in another war to finally destroy Saddam Hussein. Others suggest that covert opera- tions would be more effective be- cause this option would limit the amount of civil- ian deaths and lessen the probability of disrupting the economy in the Middle East. In any event, the United States will more than likely have to send some sort of convoy to that region in which Saddam Hussein holds the power to finally neutralize Hus- sein's machine of terror. Clearly, the money and power which Saddam Hussein still has is not being used the way in which his enemies intended. The government of Kuwait is now in a state of chaos. The inhabitants of this war-ravaged nation are in de- spair. In addition to this problem is the continuing oppression of the citi- zens of Iraq. They are experiencing the same hardships as the Kurds, some would suggest even more. As time goes by, the question which persists is: Will anything ever be done to guarantee the people sur- viving under the dictatorship of such a harsh ruler? Will there have to be another invasion to take care of this tyrant once and for all? To the oppressed in this region, more im- mediate issues take dominance, like food, shelter, and security. Now that the dust settled, the biggest losers in the Gulf War seem to be the millions of innocent men, women, and children left to fend for themselves against the tyranny of Saddam Hussein. baddam has enough for vital imports at the moment, if he were to define vital im- ports as including food and medicine. In- stead, he's buying luxury goods for his im- mediate entourage, equipment for his se- curity apparatus and military goods. ” -Patrick Clawson, Expert on Iraqi economy THE MAGIC MAN. Earvin Johnson, JOHNSON RETIRES from pro glidestothebasketagainstthedcfcnscof basketball, announcing that he has Scottie Pippen in the 1991 World contracted the HIV virus. The Championship series. This was one of announcementtriggeredgreatdebate Johnson's last games in the NBA. about the rights of AIDS patients. THE SUICIDE MACHINE of Dr. Jack Kevorkian has raised serious questions about the prosorvation of human life. The machine issues a lethal dosage of drugs when the patient pushes a simple button. 72 A Question of Ethics From doctors with AIDS to suicide ma- chines to bioengineering, the medical and scientific community finds itself grappling with the question of ethics. Technology in these fields has expanded rapidly, with new innovations being discovered every day. With these rapid advancements, however, comes the question: which activities are ethical, and which must be re-evaluated? The most controversial case of ethics this past year, has been Doctor Jack Kevorkian’s suicide machine. Doctor Kevorkian’s machine allows terminally ill patients to peacefully and painlessly end their own lives. The dying patient is able to control and initiate the injection of a lethal drug dosage, choosing the time and place for his or her death. Proponents of the machine cite the horrid and agonizing pain associ- ated with terminal illness, claiming that patients in this situation have the right to end their own life. Meanwhile, critics of the It's not a life. It's just existing. -Sherry Miller Died using Dr. Kevorkian's suicide machine machine cite the Hippocratic Oath, which states that a doctor must do anything within his power to save human lives. The debate centers over whether it is humane to make a person live through the pain and agony of a terminal illness. Kevorkian said it is foolish to think that we should blindly preserve life as longas possible, totally disregarding the conditions these people will live under in their last days. AIDS once again inspired great contro- versy this year. Earvin “Magic Johnson’s announcement that he had contracted AIDS brought public awareness to a new level. The general public now realizes that AIDS can strike anyone, regardless of sexual pref- erence or physical strength. There has been much debate concerning the treatment of those infected with the HIV virus and their integration into society. Johnson’s decision to play in the Olympics has helped to bring this subject out into the open, as well. In addition, health workers with the AIDS virus came under scrutiny this year. Kimberly Bergalis of Florida died at the age of 23 after contracting AIDS from her den- tist. Before her death, Bergalis sparked a campaign to require the mandatory testing of health care workers for the AIDS virus. Should Doctors be tested for AIDS on a regu- lar basis, and should they have to tell their patients if they are infected? Doctors and other health care workers fear that manda- tory AIDS testing will result in “witch hunts” for those infected with AIDS or thought to be infected. This issue, and the question of safety, has spawned a health care society racked with fear and suspicion; many patients fear for their lives. As a re- sult of celebrities such as Johnson and Rock Hudson making public statements, AIDS has become a universal disease. Due to its almost-epidemic nature, it is believed that perhaps by the end of the century, everyone will have someone close to them contract the disease. While advances are constantly being made in AIDS research, America continues to look for ways to cure other deadly ills. Bio- engineering, the process of manipulating living cells, has been another area of dis- agreement this past year The largest area of research has been DNA experiments. Scien- tists take DNA from living cells, and at- tempt to change the structure to one which possesses desired characteristics. The DNA is then re-injected into the living cell. As a result of this process, scientists hope to pro- duce new drugs which can be used to cure diseases or work towards a cure. This technology has already produced a drug called t-PA used to fight heart attacks. This technology also shows great promise in combatting cancer, AIDS, Cystic Fibrosis, and many other genetic diseases. Many op- ponents of bio-engineering fear that re- search in this field could yield mutant genes, produce new diseases, or have undesired ef- fects on the environment. Others say that scientists are trying to build a race of super humans. The question is, when has manipu- lation ofhuman beings gone too far? Another negative side to this scientific re- search lies in its high cost. Research teams require grants and funding to subsidize their everyday expenses. For example, the Human Genome Project which aims to iden- tify each of the 50,000 to 100,000 genes in the body, carries a price tag of 3 billion dollars (Time, August 26,1991). To make matteis worse, many of these high-priced research projects are behind schedule and over bud- get. Researcher David Baltimore repeatedly denied all charges of fraud associated with his experiments, but was later found guilty by a board of inquiry. High price tags, fraudulent results, and continuous failures have combined to place much research con- ducted in this nation in jeopardy. The cost of health-care has also become a matter of great concern this past year. For example. Coronary bypass surgery can cost up to $50,000, a Caesarean section runs $7500, and a Buffcrin tablet in a psychiatric hospital costs the patient $3.75. Overcharg- ing and charging for services not rendered has cost the American health insurance companies and patients somewhere in the range of $75 billion (Time, November 25, 1991). Doctors, fearing malpractice suits, frequently perform unneeded and costly tests just to shield themselves from liability charges. Health-care costs have grown at unjustified rates and at the heart of this problem are fraud, overcharging, and mis- management. It has become an issue of medical ethics and a physician’s responsibil- ity to his patients. Due to similar medical ethics issues, or- gan transplants have also received much publicity this year. In one case, Anissa Ayala, a leukemia patient, was in desperate need of a bone marrow transplant to save her life. In spite of great efforts, no suitable donor could be found. Her only hope was for her parents to conceive another child. If the child was a suitable donor, she could use the child’s marrow for the life-saving trans- plant. The child was born, and its marrow was found to be compatible with Allysa’s; the operation was performed and Allysa’s life was saved. In a similar case, the Curry family went through one miscarriage and gave birth to two children before they were able to con- ceive a suitable stem cell donor for their dy- ing daughter. They were able to relieve their daughter’s suffering and keep her from dy- He certainly doesn’t stand for the mainstream. This will again muddy the waters. -Dr. Timothy Quill Opponent of DnKevorkian ing by giving birth to these children. Ques- tions arose, however, over whether or not it is ethical to conceive a child so that part of its body can be used to save another’s life. As transplant technology continues to improve, many people fear we will turn dy- ing or even living humans into factories for body parts. In many economically de- pressed areas of the world, especially in Asia and Latin America, “organ factories” have become a stark reality. These factories buy organs from donors who often have little or no other source of income. Livers can go for as much as $1500, kidneys for $2500, and skin patches for $50 (Time, June 17,1991). To the poor citizens of these impoverished countries, many times this is their means of survival. To others it is a travesty of society. With issues of this magnitude facing today’s doctors and scientists, the question arises: when have we gone too far? GUILTY OR INSANE? Massmurderer Jeffrey Dahmerforced a Milwaukee judge to make that decision in ruling on the slaying of 15 young males. Dahmer claimed insanity as the reason for killing his victims, though the crimes were spread over many years. TRAGEDY IN TEXAS as a lone gunman crashed his truck through the front window of Luby's Cafeteria in the city of Killeen. 23 People were killed in the massacre which raised questions about the use of semi-automatic weapons and their control. Violence: the reality Looking back on the past year, the economy has been the major issue of concern for most Americans. Unfortunately, the United States has a much worse problem that seems to be spinning out of control. Vio- lence has become America’s most sweeping epidemic. Like drugs and alcohol, it has be- come an obsession in our society. As Garry Aviles can attest to, even the everyday activ- ity of living life has become risky. Aviles stopped at the grocery store to buy a soda and was attacked by 20 white youths in a ra- cial incident Such random attacks have now become almost commonplace in todays society, where it seems we must all live in fear of becoming the next victim of a violent crime. More and more people are rearranging their everyday lives as a result of crime. Se- curity systems and handguns are more popular than ever as people seek to protect themselves from the dangers of living in today s society. Thousands of people take handgun training courses every year in an attempt to take the law into their own hands. Many people are now exercising in- doors instead of outdoors because they can not run in their own neighborhoods without the fear ofbeing attacked. People used to flee to the suburbs in order to escape crime, but recent F.B.I. statistics show that the growth-rate of crime has increased in the suburbs even as it begins to steady in the big cities. It is unfortunate that when the class of 1992 looks back on its graduating year, the memories will be tainted by images of George Hennard or Jeffrey Dahmer. As the man responsible for the worst mass murder in the U.S.. Hennard's became a household name alter he drove his truck through the front window of Lub s Cafeteria in Killeen. Texas, shooting 22 people to death and wounding 23 more. Meanwhile, Jeffrey Dahmer, the Milwaukee child molester who is responsible for the slayings of 15 people, fo- cused America's attention on the courtroom as he attempted to avert sentencing with a plea of insanity. His plea was turned back and Dahmer found himself sentenced to con- secutive life terms totalling over 900 years. These are just two of the bigger names to make the headlines in the past year. In the light of such gross violations of human na- ture, many people responsible for only kill- ing one or two people never made the head- lines. Single muniers aren't reported be- cause they have become commonplace. What is wrong with a society where the average citizen must constantly live in fear of people like Hennard and Dahmer? Ac- cording to Major Dave Grossman, a Wrest Point psychology professor. “We’re creating an environment which has laid the ground work for mass murder.” Grossman, who is currently writing a book called On Killing, points out that when we are at the movies with a friend—drinking a Coke, eating popcorn, and having a good time—we all cheer when 'Freddy' or 'Jason' kills someone. Therefore, we begin to associate death with pleasure. Violence is largely a product of the environ- ment in which it Is fostered. Mqjor Grossman explaias that man has a natural resistance to killing other men, but that this resistance is easy to overcome when one is brought up in an environment conducive to violence, or when one is put in pressure situations, such as joining in gangactivity. As violence spreads from the major cities to America’s sub- urbs, we are faced with ques- tions about gun control and its effect on Constitutional rights in a so-called free country. No longer can the average citizen assume immunity from such is- sues because he is not living in a hot area. In the last year, even safe residential areas have fallen victim to the destruc- tive forces of bias crimes, do- mestic violence, and mass mur- der. Criminals such as Jeffrey Dahmer and George Hennard have brought the reality of mass- murder to the American public. The message: no one is safe from the threat of violence. “Long Irefore an act of violence reaches the criminal justice system, there arc other govern- mental and social systems that have failed: The family has failed, the educational system has failed, land] the employment system has failed, said New York City Deputy Police Com- missioner Jeremy Travis. Domestic violence has also become more prevalent in recent years. The term Domestic Violence was once used only to refer to house- hold fights and beatings. Polioe arc now regu- larly called to situations where a husband has killed his wife, a mother has killed her child.. “Women should not have to live in a house where they risk their lives, and children should not have to live in a house where they risk being beaten, abused, or killed, said Travis. The big question centers around what can be done to control violence. Major Grossman feels that the population as a whole must try to desensitize our society by taking away stimuli which glorify violence, such as video games and violent films. Other people feel the road to deal- ing with violence must start with gun control laws. There is a very close link between drug use, gun use, and violenoe” said Travis. Last year, the New York City police depart- ment seized more than 90.000 guns on tire streets. In St. Louis, guns were responsible for 70'S ofthe city's homicides. Ifgun control is going to be effective, Travis feels that there must be standardized federal legislation and interna- tional policies on gun control. Drug trafficking must also be dealt with, since this source brings many illegal guns into the United States. “No matter how stringent our own gun control regu- lations arc, 9696 of the guns we seize i n New York City come to us from other jurisdictions.” said Travis. The citizen's Constitutional right to bear arms has been called into question due to the re- cent outbreak ofgun-related violence. According to the Bill of Rights, citizens have the right to bear arms for protection of property on a na- tional scale, as with a militia or military force. These rights have been interpreted by hunters and gamers to include their activities under the protections of the Second Amendment. Now. however, many people arc caught in the vicious cycle of buying guns to protect themselves. Cer- tainly most people would not blame someone who wants to purchase a weapon to protectonc's life, home, or property from a raving lunatic Teenagers across America are becoming in- creasingly caught up in the trend of “pocking heat’. What will the future be like when we have a whole generation of kids being brought up car- ryingguns? Perhaps in granting the right to bear arms, the Bill of Rights is defeating its own pur- pose. This document which sets out to protect the rights of citizens now seems to lx?, at the same time, threatening their right to life, liberty, and the pursuitofhappiness. Gun control, however, may not be the an- swer. Guns clearly make the act of killing easier for tire assailant but as Major Grossman says, “Wove got to recognize tire fact that the real kill- ing machine is up here I in the head].” As we head into the 21st century, we also have to wonder whether or not we will be pro- pelled into a world of a kill-or-be-killed environ- ment. Will violence continue to rage out of con- trol? 'There's an obsession with violence in our society, and it is temporary, said Grossman. Grossman feels society is beginning to fight back against murder and violence, which he says psychologists are only now beginning to study. “Mine is, to my knowledge, the only book on exactly, specifically killing. It will take us a century to get a grip on this (violence), if we don’t destroy ourselves in the meanwhile because of violence getting outofcontrol.” The problem of violence is one of national importance, and it will take the effort of every American to reclaim the nation from men such as Jeffrey Dahmer and George Hennard. Ac- cording to Grossman, The answer is there...it’s just a matter of if we really want to pay the price todoit. In Memory Of... Lee Atwater, 40. Atwater, the former chairman of the Republican National Committee, died in Washington from brain tu- mor complications. Atwater managed President Bush's 1988 Presidential campaign, and was responsible for the use of Willie Horton, the convicted murderer w ho raped a woman while on furlough in Massachusetts, in his biting campaign against Democrat Michael Dukakis. Atwater was also an accomplished guitarist and blues singer. Miles Davis. 65 A resident of Santa Monica. California. Mr. Davis died of the combined effects of pneumonia and a stroke. The famous jazz trumpeter invented new sounds classi Bed as cool jazz. Davis played with Diz ie (iillespie and Charlie Parker in New York City after leav ing homeat the age of 18. After overcoming drug addiction in the 1950s and an auto accident in the 1970s. Davis reached new heights in creativity with his 1980s electrified jazz. Michael I.andon, 54 Best known for his role in the popular television series Bonanza from 1959 to 1973, Mr. Landon saw success as a writer director and even a producer of televi- sion hits. After spending three months battling cancer of the pancreas and liver in his Malibu Home. I.andon died in July of 1991. More recently in his career. I.andon wrote and starred in the popular series Little House on the Prairie, bringing back family entertainment. 1991 SPORTS... WORLD SERIES Labelled as the bailie of underdogs, the 1991 World Scries saw the Minnesota Twins come from last place in theirdi vision the previous year todcfcat the Atlanta Braves. After seven games in which the margin of victory rarely exceeded one or two runs for either team, the championship came down to the tenth inning. Pinch-hitter Gene Larkin broke open a scoreless ballgante, scoring Jack Morris on a single in the bottom of the inning. TENNIS-ON AND OFF THE COURTS Martina Navratilova, one of the most success- ful players in the history of professional tennis, also made headlines for her actions off the tennis court. Navratilova's fomter lover. Judy Nelson, sued her for restitution, but the two later settled out of court. Monica Seles had her own problems during a six-week absence from tennis. Shin splints kepi ENTERTAINMENT... MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Miss Hawaii. Carolyn Suzanne Sapp, cried openly as she was crowned 1991 's Miss America. Days later, the public became aware of the physical abuse she had suffered at the hands of her ex- boyfriend, a professional football player. Both Sapp and her ex-boy friend ex pressed embarrassment that the issue was brought up. saying that it was a personal issue which should not have been publi- cized. Sapp selected parental responsibility as the social issue she will focus her attention onduring her year-long reign. AND THE WINNER IS... This year's biggest movie hits revolved around the audience's favorite buzzword: relationships. From the romance of Beauty and the Beast and Robin Hood, to the controversy of Jungle Fever and Harry Reasoner, 68. Mr. Reasoner reported for CBS News and helped to launch 60 Minutes in 1968. The respected writer and journalist began hb career at CBS in 1958. Reasoner jumped over to ABC in 1970 because he was tired of reporting in Walter Cronkite’sshadow.and then returned to CBS after Barbara Mailers' promotion toco-host of the ABC Evening News. Mr Reasoner died of cardiopulmo- nary arrest in Norwalk , Connecticut. Theodor Seuss (ieisel, 87. The beloved creator of The Cat in the Hat and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas, Dr. Seuss died after a long career of writing children's books. Dr. Seuss began a battle against illiteracy in the 1950's and continued to write best seller after best seller. His last work. “Oh. the Places You’ll (Jo, epitomized his trademark Seuss style: looping drawings, infectious rhymes, and a relentless logic only the child at heart could appreciate and love. NEWS... HOME FOR CHRISTMAS On December 4. 1991. after 2.455 days in captivity. Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson was released from his pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim captors. United Nations diplomats were a key part of the negotiations which freed both Ander- son and the five surviving Americans who had also been kidnapped in Beirut. After years of captivity. Edward A. Tracy. Jesse Turner (who arrived at home to meet a daughter he has never known), Thomas M. Sutherland. Joseph Cicippio and Alann Steen were all released, signalling at least a temporary end to the terrorism of the last two decades. BEYOND A SHADOW OF DOUBT? Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was appointed to the high court to replace the retiring 76 Close Up Seles from participating in Wimbledon, thus allowing Steffi Graf to win the tournament for her third time, but she bounced back to capture the United States Open title. Jimmy Connors, on his 39th birthday, captured the hearts of tennis fans by reaching the semi-finals of the U.S. Open before falling to Jim Courier. Stefan Edbcrg won the tournament for his first Open title. FOREMAN DEFIES RETIREMENT In the tradition of Jimmy Connors. George Fore- man returned from retirement to prove that he can still box at age 42. Foreman went undefeated in his return until Evander Holyficld brought him down to earth. Foreman fought bravely for twelve rounds, but lost a unanimous decision to the heavyweight champion. TRACK RECORDS DEMOLISHED Mike Powell handed Carl Lewis his first defeat in 65 consecutive long jumps by setting a new world record of 29 feet. 41 2 i nehes. Serge B ubka of the Sov ict Union set new world records in the pole vault, bettering his own mark almost on a weekly basis. SUPER BOWL The Buffalo Bills returned for a second consecu- ti ve trip to the Superbowl, but came up short once again. The Washington Redskins dominated from the opening kickoff and many fans took an early exit as the 'Skins coasted to a lopsided victory. Starting Quarterback Mark Rypicn was named Most Valuable Player for the Redskins, whose domination of the game was not reflected in the final margin. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP As usual, a great debate raged about who. in fact, was the best college football team in the nation. Michi- gan. on the basis of its number one ranking from the Associated Press, and Washington, with its USA Today number one ranking, both staked claims to the coveted title. Meanwhile, the roundballcrs of the college ranks took the best 64 teams into the annual showcase, known as the Road to the Final Four. Michigan, Duke. The Prince of Tides. Hollywood explored every as- pect of the human psyche. The biggest thril ler of the year. Jonathon Demme's The Silence of the Lambs,” explored the dark side of human relationships. But. in the end. brawn overcame and the top-grossing movie of the year. 'Terminator 2: Judgement Day, brought in roughly $203.8 million at the box office. MUSIC MusicTclevision celebrated its tenth binhday this year. MTV started with only 575 videos for its viewers' satisfaction, but the collection has grown a bit. to over 8000 optical confections, since the airing of its very first video. Video Killed the Radio Star by the Buggies in August of 1981. MTV has grown to become a dominant force in the media by covering a broad spectrum of youth culture ranging from music, to fashion, fads, and even politics. Garth Brooks emerged from the country music scene to topthc Billboard's popcharts with his number- one best selling album. Ropin' the Wind. Brooks' other two albums. No Fences. and Garth Brooks have also been dominating forces on Billboard'sTop50 Albums listing. According to Rolling Stone Maga inc. Brooks shrugged off his celebrity, telling the Los AngelesTimes. It's a lot easier tocash my checksat the grocery store now. ' COSBY CALLS IT QUITS America's favorite family for almost a decade, the Huxtables from television's 'The Cosby Show finally sent all of their children out of the house and left their New York studio for good. The long-running situation comedy, which also sparked the popular show A Different World. scheduled its last airing for April 30 after a very successful run as one of NBC's most popular shows of the 1990s. The last airing marks the end of a television era. The series' creator, talented comedian and actor Bill Cosby and ever ready to face the future, now plans to bring back the popular television attraction. 'ToTell the Truth. This show, first hosted by Groucho Marx, made its mark in television history by becoming one of the Thurgood Marshall. President Bush's nomination of Thomas came under fire as many bel ieved he was trying to avoid negative publicity among the equal rights community by replacing a minority justice with another minority. Thomas, meanwhile, came under fire from Anita Hill, a former employee who accused him of sexual misconduct. After great debate and heated testi- mony. Thomas was confirmed by a narrow 52-48 margin. ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL Both the Democratic and Republican Parties be- gan declaring their presidential aspirations for the up- coming 1992 election. President Bush was strongly challenged by ultra-conservative Pat Buchanan for the Republican ballot. Bill Clinton, meanwhile, led the Democratic plat- form early on with a field of comparable challengers, the most prominent of which were Paul Tsongas and Jerry Brown. Clinton's strategists focus on how to paint their portrait of Bush as a leftover of the 1980s who is out of touch with the people and with the economy. Bush's campaign focuses on the character of its opponent and tries to sway public opinion towards Bush's experience and steadfastness in pressure situations. AIDS TAKES ANOTHER VICTIM After testifying to congress and giving Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (the AIDS virus) a new face. Kimberly Bergalis died in Fort Pierce, Rorida at the age of 23. Bergalis contracted the disease after being treated by an infected health-care worker. According to the Centers for Disease Control. David Acer, a bisexual dentist, continued hispractice forovertwoyearsaftcrhc discovered he had the disease, perhaps exposing hun- dreds of other patients. Four other patients were also found to have been infected by Acer, who spread the disease due to his unsafe medical practices. He allegedly passed on the virus through blood from cuts on his hands and the reuse of unclean dental tools. 1992 Cincinnati, and Indiana made this final trip before Duke took the crown, the first team to repeat as national champions since UCLA in 1973. PROS PLAY IN OLYMPICS For the first lime in history, professional basketball players were allowed slots on the United States Olympic team. This new le- niency by the Olympic Committee allows stars such as Michael Jordan. David Robinson. Scottic Pippcn and Charles Barkley to take part in international competition. This game will also be greatly watched as it is it is likely to be the last for two of basketball's greats: Larry Bird and Earvin Johnson. Both of these players their retire- ment during the 1991-1992 NBA season. Bird retired due to recurring injuries while Johnson attracted great media attention in announcing that he had contracted the AIDS virus. first of many popular television game shows. LENO TAKES OVER THRONE After working as Johnny Carson's sub- stitute one night a week for several years. Jay Lcno has finally come into hisown as the host of the show. Leaving behind decadcsof enter- tainment audiences with characters ranging from a prejudiced fanner to a psychic mind reader. Carson will turn over the reigns to an immensely popular successor. During his reign, Carson saw the rise and fall of the likes of Joan Rivers. Pat Sajak. and many other challengers who found that they could not unseat the King of Late Night Comedy. Lcno can only hope that he will able to fill the hole Carson leaves behind and will try to continue the tradition on with his own Late Night With Jay Lcno. Bergalis. however, became known to the American public in her testimony before congress for the rights of AIDS victims and the need for further research on the virus. THE ECONOMY STAGNATES With an upcoming Presidential elec- tion. President Bush was also forced to deal with the problem of a sagging economy as unemployment rose to some all-time highs. In spite of promises for future opportunities. 241.000 jobs were lost in November. 1991 alone. Measures to revive the economy have not seen any positive results as of yet. and negotiations with foreign countries such as economic power-house Japan have only seemed to anger instead of pacify the unsat- isfied electorate. I Editor: Susan Chong Staff: C. Michael Adkins Pete Carnegie Maria Rosel Jeanne Tierney Derek Toddy First Regiment 82 Second Regiment 104 Third Regiment 126 Fourth Regiment 148 CONTENTS Brigade Staff 80 BRIGADE FIRST DETAIL dc Staff. PVontRmv: Rick)'Ahn.MichcIlcKurijid.Jcirjftgiclski.LwweBailcy.Mike ie.OmHrJoncs,T n Hustftid,I ATWttSpain.JohnBurpo.CraigCollar. Second Row: 11, Joong-Binlm,Chris Russo. Julie Robert, Michelle Schmidt, Brad Niness, Pot x.Tliird Row: Kile Brown, DnveNehring, Rod Hammond, ScottTaylor.MikcSmith. lowdy, John Pippy. Back Row: Scott Harmon, Brian Donovan .Garrick Harmon,Greg MikoMcKny.JefTKazaglis. Staff. WillM-min.CariJacquet.Ma«Rciscr.JimSheridiin.DaveKcppel..Johnl ippy. rooks, Rob (Cochran. Paul Bowers. MAtt Jennings. Joel Allmandingcr. The Brigade Staff this year was definitely compri some CHARACTERS (not your everyday cadets). The com structure was no exception. The Brigade Commander “w straight that you could name a geometry theorem after Probably the most dedicated 1ST CPT in years, O.J.’s focu precise and he always worked towards the betterment Mike McDuffie, the DEPT, often asked jokingly “WHY ME??, I to be an MOS!!!“ but he kept the staff and the rest of the C line with his realistic point of view, considerate nature, and for arguing with any semblance of authority. Ev Spain, th kept the staff running strong and encouraged all to be their The S-1 shop, led by perennial super-cadet Lance B was a story in itself. Lance, a southern gentleman, was pro one of the hardest workers and top performers. He max IOTC, manhandled CGR and area formation to give them sense of purpose and organization, and never failed to h positive attitude along the way. The S-3 shop, led by black sheep Californian F. Burpo, was one not to be outdone. Between giving app Corps briefs, qualifying for the Boston Marathon, rewriting th textbooks, receiving counselling statements, playing a little and organizing clusters into smoothly running corps opera John was probably the busiest man in the Corps. The supply side of the house lived by the motto supply, you will die!!! Michelle Kurbiel, S-4 leader, swim captain, and two-stepping country western lady from Buffal made the huge operation of transportation, supply, and me into an organized entity feeding and clothing and moving cadets. Michelle could never be found with a frown on her fac made the job more fun for everyone who dealt with her. Brigade Staff. Front Row: Ricky Ahn, Craig Collar, Michelle Kurbiell Bailey, Mike McDuffie, Omar Jones, Everett Spain. John Burpo, Jeff Jagiel J Olmstead. Second Row: Doug Mclnvale, Bernie Miller, Elizabeth William! Bonds, Ray Edgar, Pat Marcoux, Michelle Schimdt, Clem Lee. Third Ro l Cleveland. Angie Gowdy. Carl Lee. Pat Hurley, Dwayne Sharp, Scott Campbl Cooper, John Roper. Back Row: Kile Brown. Pat Zoch. Mark Goldschimtf Wickiser. Pete Young, Darin Richter, Mason Crow, John Livingston. Color Staff. Chad Shields. Scott Girblick, Ty Ingo, Chris Recker. Felix t| Ken Wickiser. Doug Hanson. John Cross, Tom Rider, Brodie Hodges, Darren I SECOND DETAIL STAFF ii DPE and Corps Athletics were tackled by Ricky Ahn, one Corps’ favorite cadets, from sunny Hawaii. Between urals, managing the overweight program, DPE classes, ical fitness tests, Rick had the world under control. Jeff Jagielski was the platoon leader of the Activities eins, dreaming up fun and creative things for the Corps to do a little bit of its sanity. Jeff, an army brat from Pennsyl- vania. will graduate at the top of his class with an aero major, |m erous intramural MVP’s, and many friends who he always puts befo e himself. Craig Collar, Pat Marcoux, Angie Gowdy. and Kile Brown true heros, keeping honor running strong with all cadets their one and a half year tenures on Brigade Staff. The Assistants were the ones who were fighting the day to ittles and added immeasurably to the fun and friendships during the year. The cows, from Tommy Hustead to Kip Olmstead (the to the infamous Color SGTs to the Honor Assistants, kept us i the lighter side with a youthful attitude, dedicated nature, and lise of leadership. Going day by day facing problems too big to imagine and ig the Corps a better place than we found it, Brigade Staff le It Happen!!!” in 1991-1992. The Corps 81 FIRST FIRST DETAIL First Regiment. Patrick Wilkison, Brian McCarver, David Mallory, Matthew Elam. Stacy Anselmi, Chadwick Bauld. David T. London, Kwasi Hawks, Deborah Vann, Marshall Malinowski. First Battalion. Corbin Backman, Clark Lindner, Deanna Lee Beauvais, Young Hahn, Evan McNamera, John Paganini, Marshal Mckay. Mysliwiec, Christopher Aaron Bruce Vitor, Missy Brendan Gibson. Third Battalion. Schourek, Aaron Roberson P. Newman, John Miller A. Rojas, Jacqueline P Glenn Kerley. We Lead FIRST REGIMENT. Paul Davidson, Rob Edmondson, Jay DeGeare, Chris Ewing, Lance Brooking, Stacy Anselmi, Jen- nifer Jacobs. Curtis Buzzard, Geoffrey Jeram, Christian Walters. Kerry LeFrancis. t Battalion. Amy owski, Monte Tomasino, Bach. Young Hahn, Jim . Jamie Hayes, Harry k. Kris Weber. d Battalion. William Ken Mack, James Powell, Miller. Craig Cummings, Gertemnler, Scott Marie Lou Hall. SECOND DETAIL Second Battalion. Jose Bracero, Scot Aita, Steve Chaloult. Sean Bernabe, Carolyn O'Donnell. Nate Wallace, Greg Beckman, Ted Kelly. The Corps 83 REGIMENT On the evening of 10 May 1990, 27 members of the Class of 1992 simultaneously let out a wail of agony and disbelief when they discovered that they had been “scrambled” into company A-1. After all, we were entering a rather ominous company whose motto was Be Straight or Be Gone, and whose members were called “Axemen. We soon discovered, however, that being “Straight” did not engender quill so much as it did a keen sense of cohesion and mutual support. Eventually, individual personalities started emerging from this computer-selected hodge-podge of cadets from throughout the Corps known as the A-l Class of 1992. We discovered that not only were there real people behind the names on the printout, but that they were a genuinely interesting and likable (for the most part) bunch. After some truly good times and a few bad ones (Tom, you’ll always be one of us), we grew to love each other as friends for life. Once again, however, we must forge new paths. We were “Straight,” but now we’re “Gone.” Class of 1992. Front Row: Mark Smith, Paul Sibale, Jason Beyer, Craig Magerkurth. Christopher Mendes, Gregory Jacobsen. Jason Clark, Corbin Backman. Second Row: Michelle Schmidt. Troy Barnes. David Abke, Amy Rusiloski. Dougins Ligor, Andrew Smith, Edmund Morgan. Back Row: Thomas Jacobs. Young Hahn, Matthew Elam, Charles Gibbs. Peter Dunaway, Scott Stanley, James McGuire. Brandon Hayes, William McCoskey. Not Pictured: Stacy Ansel mi. Classof 1993. Front Row:Torrey Diciro, Michelle Napoli. Adrian Pratt, Jonathon Caudill. James Craig. Cary Tucker. Peter Dannenberg. Second Row: Cameron Cantlon. Travis Hanson. Victor Ferson. Darren Sorgenfrei, Earl Mundorf. Jay Robinson. Third Row: Eric Waltz. Carl Jncouct. Eric Allen, Vincent Fortunato. Fourth Row: Theodore Thome. Michael Hunter. Shawn Jury, Ross DolgofT, Michael Scheuing. Back Row: Steven Overby, Rene Lerma. Stephen Troutner, William McGill. Not Pictured: William Chess, Phillip Fant, James Goddard, Jennifer Jacobs. 84 WELL, THE NAVY HAS ONE LESS SHIP NOW. A l Firsties take a cruise just for the fun of it. TAG TEAM ACTION. Taking Cadet Surfing to new heights. AMERICA'S FINEST. Smokin' and Jokin' in the halls is an upperclass privilege. A1 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Brudzynski. Field Artillery. Class of 1994. Front Row: Rigdon Terrell, Dawn ConnifT. David Howard, Ian Miller, John Blankenhom.CurtisTait. Daniel Fickel. Second Row: Brian Hittner, Michael Malison, Jon-Adam Michael. Ernest Litynski.MarkShogren. Humberto Orantes. Brett Sciotto. Third Row: Robert Kovach. Bryan Helsol, Mark Allen. Wayne Davis. Dirk Baxter. Dwayne Stanton, Renee Cooper. Back Row: Jason Sutton. Corbett Foster. Cy Macko, Mark Hauser, Samuel Marek, Douglas Moschkau, Erik Scott. Gerard Edwards. Not Pictured: Tacildayu Legrand, Michael Scimeco. Class of 1995. Front Row: Kevin Lewis. Leo Wyszynski, Michael Laney, Kristen Argus. Brian Schoenbaechler. Shaun Chelf, Milton Kinslow.JosefChmielowski. Second Row: Daniel Bailey, Jeffrey Webster, William Glidewell, John Swift. Philip Bindon. Michael Waterman, Emily Holcomb, Janet Elbert. Third Row: Christopher Steiner, Matthew Blake, Aaron Meilleur, Sarah Ross, Joseph Bertrand, Garry Crossland. Mark Trott. Michael Crenshaw. Back Row: Robert Krotee, Reed Little, Charles Hammond, Brent Edwards. Thomas Blount, Dou- glas Raymond, Lamarcus Keels. Not Pictured: Ronald Adimey, John Giordano. The Corps 85 We came as individuals from different companies across the Corps. We leave now with a common bond. “Go Barbarians!!! Eimers, Heidi Buiyhart, Timothy Himes. William Goss.Thomas Holliday. James Jordano. Second Row: .John Paganini. James Hayes. Jason Schwors. Richard Little. Andrew Shipc, Mary 1-angendorf, Kellv Barnes, Ramon Tancinco. Back Row: Bret Petkus. Steven Bach, Peter Travis, Robert Martinez, Alton Real, Paul Arrambide. James Ihyek, Timothy Maynard, Geoffrey Jeram. Not Pictured: Ingrid Powell. Class of 1993. Front Row: James Marucci, Billy Ruhling. James Acosta, Dale Song. Philip Clark. James Dillon. Philip Spencer, William Matier. Second Row: Christopher Woods. Evan McNamara, Michael Washington. Douglas Korneski, Scott Lindberg, Eric Schocnnaucr. Kurt Sparkman. Third Row: Joseph Napier. James Ruchti. Tom Son. Mihelle Black, Andrew Brickson. John Meyer, Josef Eichingvr. Back Row: Christopher Guerriero, David Dunphv. Scott Farcster, Michael Yerkic. Jeffrey Hudson. Steven Hedrick. Not Pictured: Harold Jenkins. THERE'S NO WAY OUT OF THIS PLACE. Even Cows find it hard to escape from thegrey walls some- times. LOCK IT UP! You lx-tier salute when the General comes by. 86 B1 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Jackson. Infantry. SELF PORTRAIT? No. just fired up to beat the hell out of BC. Class of 1994. Front Row: Theresa Kampfer. James Bunch. Joel Miller, Phillip Bartlett, Jeffrey Harry. Michael Kim. Danny Kautenberg, Amy Meeks. Second RowrTimothy Keneally. Eugene Hwungbo. Louis Morales, Keven Kercher, Daniel Velazquez. Richard Pearson. Todd Marshburn. Third Row: JamesStepicn. EricSassi, Jawara Riley, Toomas Niemann, Ronald Dufrcsno, Marv-Cathcrine Dillon. Wendy Riling. Christopher Bums. Back Row: Christopher Baker, Bartt Owens. Ryan Hudak. Curtis Taylor, Nathaniel Brewster, Thomas Longfellow, Dean Gels. Samuel Cubberly. Class of 1995. Front Row: David Bailey, Brandon Box. Joseph Lee, Benjamin Young, Clavton Nicholas. Amber Ballard, Kyu Im, Katherine Karwon. Second Row: Jon Kerr, I awrence Fritz. Jacob Marszalek, Anthony McDonald. James Chun. Katherine Rose, Corey Gerving. Kevin Bardonner. third Row: Christo- pher Austin. Daniel Salisbury. Walter Narramore, Mark Johnson. Christopher Manske. Lewis Powers. Brian Dimeo, James Freeman, Graham Swenson. Back Row: Nathan Huber, David Mauer. Quentin Noreiga, David Peckham, Arte Lcdyard. Joel Jensen. Edward Sledge, Luke Holian. The Corps 87 When the Class of 1992 scrambled to C-l, everyone knew we would make a big splash. After cowyear, we became known as a class of academic gurus and PT studs. But that didn’t stop us from getting the well-rounded West Point expe- rience; Chucky-One knew how to party. We literally made a big splash at the end of cow year when several Crusaders enjoyed swimming, boating, and socializing down on the Hudson. We continued to enjoy water sports at the Sheraton pool on Ring Weekend and at the Great Basement Water Slide prior to Army-Navy. There were a few splashes in Lusk Reservoir, too. The infamous C-man was activated to spark company spirit and firstie soda-box diving became a recog- nized sport on the 5th floor. Our class also led winning intramurals, reached top staff positions, and beat the Dean consistently. Others said we were a “good bunch” of firsties and we really were. The personality and spirit of our class made the difference in C-l. We will always remember our Chuck-One classmates with a smile. GOOD LCJCK!!! Class of 1992. Front Row: Christopher Ewing, Eric Hall, James Ward. Kristina Weber, Gerardo Meneses. Sang Kim. Marshall McKay. Stephen Rawles, Bret Vanpoppel. Second Row: Lance Bailey. David London. Daniel sevall, Monte Toma8ino. William Lindner. Patrick Marcoux, Daniel Barber, Patrick Wilkison. BACK ROW: Jennifer Murtagh. Michael Noel. Stannus Orr, Ryan Tritschler, Robert Foltynowicz. Harry Hudick, EricTauch. William Torpey, Mark Rigby. Not Pictured: Catherine Smith Class of 1993. Front Row: Edward Watto. Oscar Magee. Andrew Lathrop, Gregory Suchanek, John Livingstone, Soo Lee Daris, Melissa Rucker. Harold WhilTen. Second Row: Stanley Malloy, Michael Coachys, Bradley Brumbach, Bart Stewart. William O’Brien, Kenneth Noyes. Wilson Rutherford. Third Row: Michael Owens, Peter Luhowy. Richard Green, Bradley Miller, Mitchell Steidl. Joshua Higgins, Tracy Mann. Back Row: Albert Terrell, Harry Hatzis. SOME FUTURE IKETTES GET PRACTICE. Star Man Andrew GQ Lathrop gets some added attention at a home game. 88 C-l TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Russell, Aviation. GENTLEMEN, A TOAST TO THE CORPS!: Getting fired up with the OC at a Spirit Dinner. DON’T TRY THIS AT HOME. Striking a sharp pose. Class of 1994. Front Row: Randy Johnson, Anthony Encarnacao, John Cogbill, Jenny Kim, Kar I-au. Michael Davis, Anthony Cima, Erie St. Amand. Second Row: Jason Schaaf, Dennis O'Neil, Joshua Moon. Kyle Remick, Danyelle Wambach. Victor Yu. Barbara Johns. Third Row: Mark Guy. Andrew Hanson. Rafael Lizardi, Christopher White, Joel Glockler, Ernest Napier, Brian Orwig, Peter Cuenca. Back Row: Daniel Rucker, Nicholas Gist. James Plumlee, Brett Smith, Justin Perusek, Timothy Volkmann. Class of 1995. Front Row: Richard Wampler. Linwood Buford. Trisha Conrad, Delaina Mendel, Mark Dille. Daryl Kirkland. Jeffrey Quinn, Mark Manfredonia. Second Row: Kerry Prowell, Michael Neilitz. Avmon Ratcb, Marshanna Bain. Michael Colon. Jordan Fisher, LukeOmcy, Michael Bernstein. Third Row: Aaron Barta, Craig Smith. Barbra Bcesley, David Box. Anthony Giannctti. Back Row: Joseph Puskas. Paul Gunnison, Mark Seris, James de la Pena. Timothy Schmitt. Troy Eigner, Paul Maggiano, Kurt Roberts. Not Pictured: Hannah Chang, Mark Johnson, John Reiss. The Corps 89 The Class of 1992 in D-l was probably the most diverse company in the Corps. From the moment '92 was scrambled together, each individual brought to the class a part of them- selves that enabled growth and a feeling of friendship. Through the good times of togetherness and the hardships of seeing friends leave, the Firsties in D-1 always remained close friends and a fun-loving group. The Delta House in the 42nd Division was always full oFlife. teaching any visitor what the meaning of life really is in twenty-five versions. If anybody went out with a member of this company, they could be assured one hell of a time. Never to be outdone, the Firsties ensured that everybody was having a good time, whether it was working or playing. Hilljack, Scarlet. Fresh. Blotter. Beeks. Tricky. Zorba. Natureboy. Gonz. Bundy. Squirrel. Blommer.Q, John-Claude, Big Guns. Bags, Ate-Gp, Weeze, Knuder, Stuuuuu, Money, Big Kat, Goose, Styk Chick, and McCraken all make up the class of 1992 from D-1 that are going to make an impression on the profession of arms before they get riffed. Class of 1992. Front Row: Jodi Wiese, Joseph Frescura. David Taylor. Peter Kalamaras, Brendon Gibson, Patrick Hymel, Robert Yeager, Jennifer Osgood. Second Row: Jay Petty, Deborah Vann, Jamelle Stanley. Brett Bagwell, Rollan Degeare. Romeo Gonzales. Stuart Fowler. Third Row: John Ende, Michael Blomquist. David Swalvc, Alec Bcckley, Aaron Knudsen. Gregory Gosselin. Christopher Crosby, Quincy Greene. Back Row: John Aita, Steven Chaloult. Not Pictured: Grant Goldsmith. Phillip Shearer. D1 TACTICAL OFFICER: Major Phillips, Field Artillery. Class of 1993. Front Row: James Niemicc, Christopher Bennett, Thu Nguven. Scott Swartzwelter, Elizabeth Garrison, Masami Kunz, Chadwick Bauld. Patrick O'Hara. Second Row: Charles Hansel!. Theodore McGovern. Todd Justman. Gretchcn Cudamack. Landy Dunham. Brent Mumford. Bruce Vitor, Michael Robertson. Third Row: Richard Sneed. Brian Andrusin, Jimmy Andrews, John Rapisarda. Jason Jowers. Donald Brown. Back Row: Sean Gladieux, Brodie Hodges. William Brigmon, Brian Lane, Jason Cook, George Kimes. Not Pictured: Micah Narel, David Sadler. 90 WHO SAYS FOOTBALL GAMES CAN’T BE FUN? These D1 cadets prove that they can have fun anywhere. THE FIRST CLASS IS SO SHORT.... Gettingyour class ring is another step closer to Graduation. Class of 1994. Front Row: Sophia Kim. Samuel Kan. Jay Shininger. Brian Koyn, Kaye Warzynski, Joseph Penkala, Anthony Mello. Darryl Rodgers. Second Row: Melissa Fozman. Trenton Shuping, Luke Falk, Gregory Kohler. Donald Maciag, Jason Kelly. Peter Stalling. Third Row: Keith Bardo. Min Chong. Scott Buniy, Jason Morwick, Mark Nogalski. Andrew Kos. Jason Walenta, Ted Lawrence. Back Row: James Cairns, Brian Bobo. Thomas Messervey, Christian Allen, Brian Homung, Christopher McCune, Ralph Hamm. Class of 1995. Front Row: Daniel Lynn, Ralph Nacey. Brian Hefner. Jennifer Ross, Cheryl Anderson. John Hall. Victor Sundquist, Richard Crosson. Second Row: Paul Waterman. Matthew Calarco. Jong Jun. Peter Reilly. Mikell Harper, Oagile Marafhe. Matthew Passante. Third Row: Joseph Hogan, Scott Gilman Joseph Fragnito. Yong Kwon. Alexander Saric, Arthur O'Neal, Peter Brandt. An Bui. Back Row: Richard Anselmi, Frank Byrne. James Bartholomees, Scott Kelly. Jon Starkenburg, Benjamin Hwang. Not Pictured: Bridgette Altenburg. Reid Brewer. Christopher Dodd, Kate Vanarman. The Corps 91 The Vikings find their immortality (or is it immorality?) in names and sayings that hold the memories. Just name it. Jime’. Sean, Niner Niner, Choster, Upper, Big Ed, Dimmickmeister, Eddie, Gloedeman, Scott, Hoff dog. Panello, Action, Soomie Stud, Dr. Dave, Country, Guido. Bubba. Muggs. Peino, Bern. Scully. Jen, Unk. Stracman, Nate, Leggo, Napolean. Just say: Execute; Guido's splits; Pete's hair; Rockin’ Johnny K; SODRAK; Samuel O. Jones IV; Ranger!; Jock strap rally; “How's your box?”; Dennie’s gut; the Standard; “As I were, the donut are in.”; Link vs. T-can. Door, and Pershing Sign; Amy bites Bern; Chicken Hawk; Rocky; HEY BOY!; Beef Steak’s; the No Name Pub; Day’s Inn: fire alarms: We can do that: You’re the man!: Eddie and his girl of the week; Take a bow; Tank-You; Suzie West Point; wafer thin; “Is anybody here not up to my little scheme of marching up and down the square? ; Navyfest; body-shots: 2 for $ 1 XX; Brown Eyed Girls; and Gwinn and bare it. Class of 1992. Front Row: Joo Eun Cho. Peter Hudson. Matthew Dimmick, Bernard Miller, Christopher Lagullo, Dennis Malone, Eric Ruselink. Latonya Jackson. Second Row: Josiah Kibe, Jason Hoffman, Edward Davis, Jennifer Niblick.Christian Walters. David Kershaw. Robert Edmonson. Third Row: Mark Moran. Sean Bemabe, Steven Walter. Andrew Hager, James Anderson. William Lewis. Craig Cutlip, Nathaniel Wallace. Back Row: Jeffery Gloede. Marshall Malinkowski, Lance Chambers. Not Pictured: Samuel Jones. Class of 1993. Front Row: Ahmet Oktay, Sean Jones. Jennifer Beason. Johnny Hawkins. Mark Bemeti, Erik Anderson. Scott Tardanico, Lance Boyce. Secona Row: Ronald Parungo. David Coslin, John Zimmerman. Douglas Bush, Carolyn O'Connell, William Smith. Third Row: John Moore, Thomas McCardell, Thad Hand. Paul Ails, Stephen Gauthier, Kevin Inglin, Derek Kreager. Adam Young. Back Row: Gregg Dellert, Samuel Same. Not Pictured: Edward Gaffney, Chris Koshinski, March Krotec, James Laughlin, Lisa Nolan. Matthew Reed. ToddTarantelli. 92 El TACTICAL OFFICER:Cap- tain Mulligan, Air Defense Artillery. WE UNDERSTAND NOW. This is why West Point hires barbers. HI MOM! We always wanted to look like Cyndi Lauper. CRAVATUS CAESAR AND SIDEKICKUS. We came, we saw, we went inside at TAPS call. Class of 1994. Front Row: Edie Fuchs, Kyle Jette. Rachel Molnar, Donna Parent. Christopher Spence, Jeffrey Murphy, John Hixon. Larry Ostendorf. Second Row: Grove Southerland. John Oliver, Jeremy Gocke, Robert Morris, Slade Suchecki, KermitThrcattc. Scan Turner. Third Row: Milton Smith. Brian Benko. William Dobosh. Steve Chong. Scott Pittman, Justin Putnam, Steven Cline, Charles Howald. Back Row: David Long, Jason Long, G-.orge Schrader, Lisa Schertel. Michael Burba. Matthew StrickYer, Eric Smith. Kenneth Holt. Class of 1995. Front Row: Robert Haskin. Jason Wright. Anthony Callundrillo, Thomas McGrath, Jennifer Skipper. Jason Miscli, Nicole Gardner. Timothy Case. Second Row: Dale Degen. Steve Frederiksen, Brandon Havron, Mark Hebert, Gene Jahng, Christopher Nicolini, Suzin Whitten. Claudia Zavala. Third Row: Travis I.indbcrg, William Stewart. Christopher Shue. Brian Warner, Joseph Schino, Wayne I-awler, Jonathon Dietrich. Back Row: Jacob Walker, Brian Madora, Matthew Erlacher, William Parker.Glen Peterson, Johnell Holly, Blake Church. Not Pictured: Ronald Nordykc, Kevin Vaughn. Todd Verrill. The Corps 93 There is no doubt that F-1 was one of the top companies in the Corps. From taking unprecedented 2nd place in Brigade Drill, to winning 6 of 8 football posters, the Friars continually excelled in competitive aspects of West Point. Nor was our spirit lacking: just ask any participant in the infamous 1990 A-Van. The Firsties ended their prison term at West Point strongly, lauding the efforts of the many characters ot hte company, from Arkansas Dave to Buddha Beckman. A Cow class that had scrambled from all corners of the Brigade choked down the “swill” and surprisingly fit well into this company that adheres to First Regiment tradition and still finds time to have fun. And though we will miss the outgoing Yearlings, we are confident that they will be assets to whatever companies they go to. As for the Plebes, next year we can count on them to stoically uphold the Friar tradition. Class of 1992. Front Row: Melissa Feit. Ronald Minty. Christopher Connolly. •Justin Pierce. Jose Bracero, Robert Booze. Marc Brunner. Jennifer Gwinn. Second Row: Karen Roe. Vincent Mysliwiec, Kwasi Hawks, I .a nee Bracking. Andrew Collum. Chad Enders. Peter Cranny. Back Row: David Beshears. Edward Kelly, Gregory Beckman, Christopher Swiecki, Kerry Sarver. Matthew Blitch, Michael McDuffie, Thomas Feuerborn. Not Pictured: Gregory Cleveland, Robert Moseley, David Romano, Jonathon Williams. Class of 1993. Front Row: Trevor Mishler. Jeffrey Chuck, Jon Starkell, Akemi Human. Kelly Fagan. Donald Johnson, Christopher Riceardi. Stephen McIntyre. Second Row: Scot Fischer, Adam Kocheran, Martha House. Trevor Heilman. Richard DiMeglio, .James Anderson. Frederick Storey. Jon Shafer. Third Row: Sean Scharnikow, J.S. Richardson, Brent Witherington, Aaron Gould, Christopher Crofoot, Timothy Wright. Danny Kelley, Cort Andrews. Back Row: •Jamison Fox. JefTrey Ritsick. John Moritz, Mark King, Kevin Bigelman, Chad Collier. Not Pictured: Katherine Yerovi. 94 FI TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Garic. Cavalry. WRAPPED IN THE SANC- TUARY OF THE GREEN GIRL. The laundry is certainly going to wonder where all those drool spots came from. AN F-l FRIAR CARRIES THE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL. Twice weekly 'Intra-Murders keep bodies in shape and company spirit alive. Class of 1994. Front Row: ClairGill, Margaret Jones, Donald Spire, Michelle Monroe. Christina Howerton, Rcizal Ismail, Thomas Morelli, Michael Molino. Second Row: Keith Patterson, Hannibal Bray. Michael Bonner, Laura Law, Benjamin Hockenbcrry. Daniel Tavlor, Peter Knight. Third Row: John White HI, Mark Iaiblnnc, David Simmons. Charles Cox. Michael Vastag. Daniel Edwon, Erik Anderson. Marcus Powell. Back Row: Ryan Miller. Curtis Patteson, Karin Gventer, David Moore. Scott Mueller. David Lyle, Todd Hawkins. Jeffery Arreguy. Class of 1995. Front Row: Nicole Sinadinos, John Schofield, Younga Williams, Mark Dean, Eric Meyer. Kelly-Brown. Matthew Quinn, Ronald DeMott. Second Row: Stuart Coston, David Francomb, Stephen Clark, Steven Watts. Monica Rice. David Buck, Douglas Walter, Jason Cornett. Third Row: Richard Velloff, Matthew Wineriter, Ross Erickson, Brian Perez, Terry Phillips, Bartholomew Martin. Eric Pavlick, Eric Nelson. Back Row: James Stephens, Dennis Wille, Scott Rath, Wade Dunford, Rodrick Austin, Neil Mulac,Sherwood Iida. Not Pictured: Chad Bilbroy. _ „ The Corps 95 We came together in the fall of 1990 full of emotion - uncertainty, anxiety, and excitement were all prevalent. First semester came and past. We formed friendships and acquired reputations (some of which would never be lived down).. .Debby got engaged.. .Debby got disengaged.. .Bo’s room smelled and his roommate spent the better part of his free time looking for food and someone to go to the movies with. Skip played the guitar while his roommate complacently dipped his way through the semester. Fred and Jim established a kingdom in the hallowed dungeon. . .Debby got engaged. . .Ky made the two words Hey. Hey! a prefix to any and all sentences while Bill Beck was still learning English. Herb limited his verbiage to three words; one of which was foul. Many of us spent a good deal of time up after taps in the arms of Bachus. . .Debby got disen- gaged. . .Mike spent the better part of year one playing with lizards but was now more concerned with his elaborate wardrobe and having tea in Grant Hall. Limberg, Dewey, and Verzola consoled each other after another disappointing Army team loss. Class of 1992. Front Row: Erik Dowgos, James Seamen, Gretchen Kobelt, William Beck, John Milter, Charles Hallman, Eric Schourek. Deborah Long, Richard Harris. Second Row: James Kisiel. Kerry I Francis. Ky Harrod. Eric Verzola, Herbert Green, Michael Lanier. Alex Montoya. David Limberg. Willium Ruddock. James Wells. Back Row: Marc Boberg, David Mallory. Michael Wagner, Leslie Rotenberry. Scott Dunderdale, David Borowicz, James Forbes, William Pittman. Norman Gill. Not Pictured: Rodd Thrower, Fred Grospin. Class of 1993. Front Row: John P. Dina, Craig P. Cummings. Julie A. Simoni. Lori Johnson. Darryl J. Torres, Richard S. Elliot. Second Row: Anthony V. Demasi. Shawn L. Daniel, Scott D. Boyle. Christopher Hopkins. Michael Torreano, Thomas D. I-opez, Patricia Westbrook. Patrick Buckley. Third Row: Kenneth Burkinan, Michael T. Kenny. Ronald L. Ells, John M. Baker, George M. I� pez, Daniel J. Driscoll. Back Row: Richard C. Hill. BrianS. Manus. Philip M. Manary, Luke A. Ihde, Thomas W. Doughty, Trevor Bellandi, Gaylord W. Greene. William T. Olson. Not Pictured: John W. Bittner. 96 IT EVEN GOES IN RE- VERSE! A moment of leisure. SO YOU WANTED TO DECORATE? Watch me deco- rate this 2-1. and while you're at it,, beat your face. Class of 1994. Front Row: Thomas P. Vogel, David G. WinJet, James U. S. Hwang, Scott D. Blackwell, Michelle Sherwood. Erin M. Cunningham, Jay W. Krueger, Thomas W. O'Connor. Second Row: Jennifer Summers. Carlos Delagarza, Michael L. Hoover. Ronald P. Morrison, Eric R. Hatchett. Ryan J. Gagliano. Andrew D. Kelly. Third Row: Joaauin M. Croslin, Robert Buiniskis, Paul M. Meyer, Christopher Zinity, Marla Martin. Joel M. Buenaflor, John Szchepnnski. Back Row: Daniel L. Teeter. Aaron B. Lilley, Anthony J. Testa, John A. Todd B. Jones. Sebastian Edwards. Not Pictured: Francisco Orellana. Class of 1995. Front Row: Patrick Gasparro, Kelly Rena, Tanya M. Bovetsky, Dante O. Brown, Eric A. Johnson. Michael N. Halley, Kang Suk Kim, Gail E. Wilson, Robert T. Hall. Second Row: Chad C. Chalfont. Stephen Sprengnether. James L. Doty, Kelly G. MacDonald, Shaffir Alikhan. Michael T. Siberz. Michael I). Forbis, Anthony E.Gill.Third Row: William M. Ricks. Meredith C. Winkle. Joel D. Sparks, Aaron T. Morgan. Scott I). McCarty, Eric M. Hobson, Craig W. Schwartz, Kevin P. Hare. Back Row: Scot A. Doepker, Bradley L. Bowman. Brian A. Cox. Michael Borchers, Shawn M. Svob.Terrv D. Brannan. EricC. Eaves. Bret M. Diaz. The Corps 97 “Look, our friends have arrived!” Yes, even with Melvin’s ants, the poaching laws on cockroaches, and Swabby’s torched flies, the Hawgs survived their two years together. But there are still some questions which linger on in our minds - like what will happen when we finally throw all of those rocks over onto the other side of the roof, will Paul D. ever stop grovelling, will Heavy stop complain- ing, will Robo ever shut up. will Buzz and John ever run a bank, or just who is that girl? Jackieee! Then there are the “bumpkins, the D.O.R.C.’s, Mo's tailgates, the Bolivian “you can make fun of me: Wonder, Bucket’s tongue, and Stinky's weather reports. So to all of those we knew and now leave behind, and to those we never met, it was time well spent. Good luck and may Frumpy find happiness! Class of 1992. Front Row: Jacqueline Patten, Hubert Tankcrsley, Philip Swabsin, Paul Davidson, Sean Cleveland. Paul Robyn, Aaron Roberson, Jo Phillips. Second Row: Thomas Hansburger, Jason Miller. Jeffrey Agee, Boris Fernandez, Christopher Monaco, Michael Chandler. Henrik Thomsen. Third Row: Lee Hall. John Newman, Matthew Bukovac, John Goertemiller. David Moulder. Curtis Buzzard. Patrick Hurley. Brian Donovan. Back Row: David Ewing, Melvin Jenks. Not Pictured: James Gorman. Class of 1993. Front Row: Anthony Wall, Andrew Muench, Shara Kistner, Marco Rosito, Michael Choi,Thomas Ailingcr. Matthew Nilson.Ix-umas Smith. Second Row: William Cobb, Karen Curtis, Richard Darouse. Robert Walker, Selina Dcviney, Jason Howe. Third Row: Jeremy Nathan. Timothy Steckel. David McCarson, John Casisa. James Davis. Darrion Bowers, Kenneth Hathaway. Michael Gallagher. Back Row: Stephen Webb. Darren Barker. Jeffrey Blaney, Kurt Connell, Christopher Boyd. William Holden. Calvin Addison. Not Pictured: Ike Kim. 98 HI TACTICAL OFFICER: Cap- lain Maddox, Aviation. DRILLMASTERS. Except for the Coastic. of course--he never knew what a rifle was before enriching him- self at West Point. HEY MAN, I DIDN’T DO IT! Henrik Thompson gives that inno- cent look to passers-by. EVOLUTIONARY THEORY. Hands were made be- fore silverware. Class of 1994. Front Row: Scott Nieman, Sean Flynn, Harry Adams. Vanessa Hodge, Ross Walker, Eric Briggle, Kevin Warner, Derek Hufler. Second Row: David Wise. Kendall Musgrove. Paul Libretta. Layne Phillips. Loren Long. Siobhai Kilgallen. Steven Weber. KristoffcrFale. Third Row: Kip Wilson. James Iycwis, Patrick Gaydon, Michael Masters, michael Plaig, Jace Rodgers, Jason Hook, Jimmy Hamner. Back Row: Mark Olin, Geoffrey Tumlin, Julie Slokar, John Wallace, Bret Bowser, Jason Wesbrock . Not Pictured: Harry Dalton. Class of 1995. Front Row: Frowene Harvey. Joseph Mchrtcn, Donald Smith. WilliamCondc, Robin Robbins, Kimberly Allen, Darin Thomsen, Michael Bindas. Second Row: David Tabor, Stanley Buchcsky. Christopher Bove, Ryan McCausland, Jackie White. Marcus Koepplinger, Joe Banner, Ryan Shih. Third Row: Joseph Colacicco, David Bell, Joseph Dunlop, Chad Bagley, Mark Houston, John Kennedy. John Rowe, David McDowell. Back Row: Benjamin Rodgers. Slade Beaudoin. Brian Sullivan, Adam Balukonis, Mark Reel, Michael Thoman. Not Pictured: Phillip Schrader, Michelle Meier. The Corps 99 good times and hard times, laughter and tears friends come and go as you sail through the years, but when you feel empty- - lost in the tide the Friends you made here will swim by your side. some faces will fade as the days pass you by so to will the memories of Company I. but remember your Buddies in virtue and vice each one a chip off the old block Ice. -J.P. Class of 1992. Front How: Dnwnc Laughlin. Darren fey, Gerald Hahn. Nelson Kerley. Charlie Kim, Avcrill Ruiz, Charles Macune, Marie Hall. Second Row: Paul Berquist. John Mullens, Antonio Davis, Michael Dauer, Stephen Small. Kenneth Mack, Nelson Howard. Third Row: Marshall Kcklund, Kenneth Foret. Brian McCarver, John Hayes, Jeffrey Bray. James Powell. Back Row: Peter Young, John Beatty, Joel Gray, Eric Wolf. Robert Shults, Randall I-ee. Class of 1993. Front Row: Richard Stuhrke. Sar Viriyavejakul. Kenton Davis. Scott Bell. John McDonald Donald Kosatka, Abel Jaramillo. Daniel Moore. Second Row: Wendy blount James MalakofT.ThomasGilleran. Andrew Patterson, Dario Lorcnzetti, David Stouffer. Third Row: Bobby Baker, Michael Jaskowiec, John Bonin. Timothy Sansonu. Stephanie Rowand. Gerardo Ramirez, Lorraine Milutin. Jose Rojas. Back Row: Joseph Mnngolini, Jeffery Thompson, Charles Demartino. John Pirog, Jeffrey Erickson, Frank Riescr. Thane Silverson. Not Pictured: Jon Durant. 100 A PONDEROUS MOMENT. John Beatty brushes up on his intellec- tual skills. 1-1 TACTICAL OFFICERtCap- tain Hagg, Air Defense Artillery. Class of 1995. Front Row: Christopher Roach. John Murphy, Kevin Johnson, Clyde Collins. Brett Greene. Heather Kitson. Catherine Gaffigan, Scott Olinger. Second Row: Joseph Daugherty, Joseph Kuchan. Jared Coleman, Noah Cloud. Samuel Martin, Christopher Young. Travis Stoner, Wayland Bines. Third Row: Sean Finnegan, Thomas Eldridge, Taras Filenko, Andrew Christiansen, Mark Faulkner, Shad Reed. Back Row: Daniel Mouton, Andrew Cornelius, Jacob Talbot. Joel BulTardi. Cameron Presley. Aaron Luke, Eugene Gregory, Scott Dickson. Not Pictured: Alison Stanley. Shannon Coll, David Herring. The Corps 10! BEDTIME FOR BONZO. Teddy makes dreamland sweet. Class of 1994. Front Row: Daniel Can-, David Mugg, Robbie Passinault. Jeffrey salcrno. Stuart Burke. John Fiorito. Stephen Garrett, Green Lewis. Second Row: Jason Yee. Hollic Martin, Beth Cougnlin, Michael Johnson. Mat- thew Dooley, Corcn Allen. Dunkin Larkin. Third Row: George Lee. Chad Jagmin, Christian Miner. Mark Strong. Raul Palacios, Ronald Krisak, Robert Braggs, Spencer Dodge. Back Row: Rachael Mayo. Marvin Haynes, Creighton Tubb, Scott Stratton. Kevin Peavler, Darlene Godfrey. Brian Tung. Stephen Talbot. TODAY IN THE NEW YORK TIMES... Not only required reading for plebes. MARKED MEN. Barbarian yucks showed their true mettle at Buckner and became...RECONDO men! THE TRAVELING BAND. The A- 1 CDO finds a way to get around the company a little faster. A MULE CRUSADE. rider cheers on all the Army te just football, to victory. 102 THE SIGN SAYS IT ALL. Hotel One cadets must constantly be on the lookout for the wildlife overrunning Lee barracks. A ROOM OF CHAMPIONS. Those wheaties will surely come in handv for these Firstie Axemen... BSOBG! KILLIN' TIME.. .Sometimes the just hanging out with your buddies is the best part of the day for these Hawg Firsties. JUST DUCKY! Delta One Firsties proudly show off their newest aquisitions: their class rings. The Corps 103 Second SECOND FIRST DETAIL Second Regiment. Jim Isenhowen. John Melton, Amy Sebastian. Liam Collins, Carl Hollister, Matthew Thompson, Linda Scott, Sean Condron, Allen Haight. Carl Linnington. First Battalion. Sally Kim. Mark Derber. John Polhamus, Ben Cable. Dana Jones. Rick Knight, Bill Miranda. Second Battalion. O’Brien, Derrick McGill, Sanders, Mark Coomes, Schmelzer, Steve Peterson Clark. Third Battalion. Voves, James Willcox. A Parrinello, Theresa W Charles Dietrich, F Pometti, Jim Flandreau. To None! SECOND REGIMENT. Marcia Geiger, Rob Eason, Mike Loos, Andy Pero, Mike Neri, Carl Hollister, Brian Gibby. Pesi Wyatt, Jacob Garcia. Jen Bean, Joe Dillon. The Corps 105 REGIMENT SECOND DETAIL t Battalion. Matt nnell, Steve Wilbur, ndo Rodriguez, Ben Cable, i Eisenhower, Steve an. David Curry, Chris s, Ed Oliver. Third John Weis i 1 Battalion. James Bankey, Boyer. Paul Garcia. Terry . Charles Merrimon. Brian . Cory Costello. Scott Tardif. KOUtX: Second Battalion. Steve Park, Sean Kettering, Aaron Pitney, Mark Coomes, Rich Russo, Chris Dailey, Craig Baker. Most of the Spartans of ’92 had not met one another before the infamous scramble, but “Adapt and Overcome” became the only way to survive the change. With two classes below us to lead, and a reluctantly cordial First Class to follow, we pulled together as a tight group to face the challenges which awaited us. we kept our individuality, from the power lifters to the musicians, and the football players to the grinding scholars; but from each other we learned a great deal about ourselves and the world. “To thou who passeth, here obedient to their laws we lie — Go Tell the Spartans.” Class of 1992. Front Row: Darryl Taylor. Jool Olson, Alvaro Obregon, Jose Langendcrfcr, Jcflerey Davis. Christopher Navoa. Mark Derber. Yong Choi, Jeanine Kruger. Second Row: Kevin Bates. Thomas Wiers, Joseph Munko. Rodney Teasley, David Brown, Michael McKay, Michael Ixk s, Linda Scott. Third Row: Gregory Smith, Scott Noble, Mark Hoepner, Mark White, Brian Diven, William Speegle, Barto Leatherwood. Back Row: David Curry, John Polhamus, Matthew McConnell. Not Pictured: Allen Brenner. Brian Mackey (December Graduates). Class of 1993. Front Row: Darren Chiappinelli, Scott Fitzgerald. D'Hania Hunt. Thomas Aiello. Eric Hadlock. Jeffrey Johnson. Stephen Royall. Eugenia Guilmartin. Second Row: Paul Flood, David Curl, Lincoln Carroll, Tricia Blake, John Pistone. David Covolesky. Fernando Miguel. Third Row: James Durant, Eddie Clay, Chris DeLosSantos. Michael Smit, James Dunivan, Irving Rogers. Donovan Ollar. Back Row: Thomas Paudlcr, Patrick Downes, James Sheridan. Matthew Harleman. Charles Coe. Not Pictured: Chris Provo. THE BEST PART OF A PRE- GAME TAILGATE. Havingthat . m ■ A . ai'pioi'ii Significant Other come visit on foot- A2 TACTICAL OFFICER: ball weekends isdefinitly something to Captain Finch, Aviation. look forward to. 106 TAKING THE HILL. Climbing the hill to Michie Stadium is worth it for a Black Knight football game. Class of 1994. Front Row: Anthony Elias. Neil Davis, Paul Cunningham, Todd Bookless. Juan Tirana, Catherine Worff, Cheri Johnson. Second Row: Michael Olive, David McGurk, Cecil Macpherson, Peter Vonalt. Third Row: Shawn Carpenter, James Salome. Spencer Kvmpton. Darren Hanna. Tanesha Hodge. Steven Powell Fourth Row: Erik Beray. Michael Volpe. Philip Jalufka. Robert Summers, Aaron Hood. Marc Wood. Back Row: Ray Owen. John Woodall. Christopher Turco. David Wojczynski. Not Pictured: Dana Allmond. ClHSS of 1995. Front Row: Robert Weber, Charles Driscoll. Melissa Wyka. Allyson Tocc, Kimberly Beck, Geraly Derrick, Kris Medeiros. Regina Nunez. Second Row LLcwelyn Loo. Robert Ahem. Matthew Haas, Abrahm DiMarco. William Foster. Robert Carins, Scott Davis. Third Row: Wesley Williamson, James Phillips,GennicGantt. Quentin Portis. Brian Mello, David Hall, Sean Knott. John Hall. Fourth Row: Todd Villines, Kenneth Young. Timothey Rodgers. Daniel Elliott, David Waldron, Brian Wray. Back Row: JoelPates. Justin Lambert, Brett Adams. Not Pictured: The Corps 107 CADET IN THE RED SASH. A close-Quarters salute showcases this Firstie s ring. Whether we were working or playing hard, everyone loved the Bulldogs, because whether getting wild at the Clubhouse or the Radisson, tailgating, winning football games, or “setting the standard in room grading,” there wasn’t a company around that had more fun or lived life to the fullest as much as we did. Hey, we even won a parade or two! However, there's always something we’ll know: you just can’t B-2 MELLOW!!! Class of 1992. Front Row: Edrian Oliver, Mare HofTmcister, Liam Collins, Dunam Lamb. Dan Elliott, Juan Saldivar, Carolyn Hughes, Sally Kim, Hamid Demby. Second Row: Chris Mendez, Chad Reiman, Stephen Rodgers, Sanford Kim, Dale Robison. Matthew Brantley, Joseph Dillon, Iris Griffith, Andrew Clarke. Back Row: Brian West. Juan Saldivar, Darin Richter, Jcflerey Mills. Stephen Boltin, Reid Sawyer, Wilbert Whitten, Douglas Brown.Not Pictured: Armando Rodriguez, Christopher Struve. Class of 1993. Front Row: Matthew Thompson. Christopher Jarvis, Elizabeth Smith. Eve Manzke, Dana Jones, Ronald Richardson, Brent Alexander, Brian Waltman. Second Row: Grant Gever, Jonathan Weaver, Danald Cathcart, Brian Hale. Homer Gonzalez, Patrick Mitchell, David Fivecoat. Third Row: Alex MacMaster. Robert Kllbom, Randall Thorn, Charles Haltiwanger. Brett Sweet. Stephen Georgian. Robert Ells. Back Row: Jason Garkey, Charles Montana. James Shifferd, Andrew Hyatt. Douglas Ferrcl, Alex McKindra. 108 GREEN THUMB. Foliage bright- ens up Carolyn Hughes' barracks room. FEELING DUCKY. Stuffed ani- mals aren’t out of place anywhere...evcn at West Point. Class of 1994. Front Row: Jennifer Hodges. Jamal Jenkins, Jason Coon. Robert McCarthy, Grant Troxcll, Daniel Kuama. Second Row: John Auxter, Chadwick Davis, Georgina Azunga.ChanningGrccne, Briun Smith, Amy Markutsa. David Dumas. Third Row: Matthew Resnick. Marvin Dyke, Phillip Graves, Matthew Schell. Gregory Griffin, Troy Ryder, Kerric Arata. Back Row: Kurt Kempkes, James Quesenberry. Robert McClintock, John Orlando. Jason Wolter, Richard Bratt. Michael Kays, Brian Briggman, Thomas Witt. Class of 1995. Front Row: Edward Just. Craig Rennard. Curtis Bussett. Paul I-aRoque, Michael Reyburn.ChristopherEwolski, William Davis, JoshepCnmaidi. Second Row: Dietrich Seamstor, Stephen I.essar. Paula Kranz, Eric Duvall, Robert Hendry, Krista Hoffman. Gilbert Deimel. Paul Olsen, Jennifer Param. Back Row: David Roehn. Larry Edwards. Brian Meinshausen, Kevin Vigil, Dominick Edwards, Michael Williams. Lawrence Eberlin, Nico Harrison. Not Pictured: Ricardo Bautista. James Crowley. David Foster. Marvin Merrier, Rebecca Peters, Ryan Saulsbury. The Corps 109 A multitude of personalities from the Class of 1992 joined the C- 2 Circus in the fall of 1990...and we never found any one thing that we all had in common. Everyone had a different idea of who we were and what our roles in life (or at leat the Academy) should be. We had our share of aero majors and star wreath geeks. Of course, we managed to balance that out with a December grad and the man who was the guru of Cow English [120 lessons) and Cow Love. One managed to take OPP’s every night...and another five (or so) managed to frequent the Firstie Club quite often. On the other hand, those area birds really managed to were able to show us the importance of deglamorizing alcohol...lest we end up joining them. We had a financial executive...and another whose mission life was to make us laugh (or at least groan) at his jokes. There were those who were HCJAH enough to suck down Sandhurst year after year...and the one who chose to jump onto his target rather than run to it. Another converted from hazing to making hearts as she joined the Arab in Love! Naturally, we had the HUGE Clay-man...and a Neanderthal man. And we rounded out our ranks with our favorite lSG...and the man with the battalion command. Maybe we’ll all agree on some- thing one day...like how happy we will be to see that gate in our rear view mirror on Graduation Day. Anything else is highly unlikely. Good luck to the Circus from the Class of 1992! Class of 1992. Front Row: Scott Campbell, Brett Shelley, Richard Knight. Celestino Perez. Robert Eason. Second Row: Neal Amodio. Thomas McCann, Kevin Klopcic. Benjamin Cable, Cindy Grodnck. Earl Abonadi, Clayton I .owe. Third Row: Chaka Wade, Jimmy Cooper. Brian Flood. Matthew Tolle, Christopher Loop, Dcneil Logiudice, Rodney Fisher, Philip I Ian cock. Back Row: Joan Sabatini. William Riclly. Billy Miranda, James Crichton. Suk Kim. Not Pictured: Robert Gutierrez, Caroline Mauro, Melissa Ncwcome, Stephen Wilbur. Class of 1993. Front Row: James Bennett. Charles Buffington, Reynold Arredondo, Eric Wilson. Stacy Tara ts, LanccOlson, Sean Mikula, Brent Kauffman. Second Row: Scott Gardiner, Ryan Skirpan, David Chiesa, Abraham Hong. Scott Rousseau, Chris Cerniauskas. Steven Hartman, Jenn Voigtschild. Third Row: Benjamin Valentine. David Doyle. David Webber, Roy Done Ison. Eric Kotouc. Mark Montgomery. Douglas Kitani, Steven Cram. Back Row: David Painter. Jimmv Cooper, Mark Nace, Jason Sidel, James Veler. 110 THE WIZARD. Scott Campbell is C2 TACTICAL OFFICER: a master at his job...especially when it Captain Gould, Infantry. involves computer games... DON’T TOUCH ME! Deneil Juice I«oguidice threatens to let the plebes touch her ringonly if they attend one of her soccer games. C-I-R-C-U-S...GOOOO CIR- CUS! C'2 yucklings GregGriffin. Todd Fox. and Mike Solis do Klop'sC-2 cheer for the area hockey team. WHERE’DYOUGET THOSE GLASSES?! Circus animals get] ready for theannuarted parade that is their trademark (sec ’93 photo). Class of 1994. Front Row: Mike Solis. Randall Grigg, Gregory Griffin, Alison Bradley, William Gottmeicr, Bradley Barker.ThomasSchiffer. Michael Yankovich, Heather Kartchncr. Second Row: Vaughn Delong, Phillip Schmitz. John Flanagan. Kent Gonser, Preston Howard. Hoang Nguyen, Nathaniel Mostajo. Todd Fox. Third Row: Major Simmons, Jeffrey Zimmerman, Heather Reed, Kristen Reed. Paul Andrzeiewski. Kevin Lamphere. Shannon Carney, David Clolingcr. Back How: KevinCotman, Linwood Smith. Alan Krai, Christopher Riemcr, Douglas McNary, Marion Candava. Class of 1995. Front Row: Timothy Roth. Carolyn Davis, Michael Makovcc, Brigitte Yuskis, Kevin Nabb, Roberta Brown. Douglas Descamps.’SfichelTe Bencomo. Second Row: Michael Williams, Steven Ray. Robert Spash, Andrew Zioseniss, Clayton DeGiacinto. Keith DeLoach, AndrewGigliotti. Willie Edwards. Third Row: Andrew Maclean. Michael Dhuniishah. Anthony lasso. Matthew Straub. Patrick Harkins, Richard Coyle. Abdiel Peart. Aaron Wehrenberg. Back Row: Michael Friters, Michael Stajura, Robert Vedra. Barry Knott, KevinFricka, Joshua Higgins. Todd Harrington, Warren Davidson, Andrew Carter. The Corps 111 D2 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Corcoran, Infantry. “If you build it, they will come. And how. From across the Corps came the twenty-nine, to build a one of a kind company. “Hibernate and Graduate became “We're number ONE (with a little help from Squez and Co.) and the fledgling Dragons developed a host of nicknames and attitudes: from BM (Rape!), toSoks (Tough Guy), Rackmorton (Red Storm Rising). Gutter (um), the MEZZ (thief). Sgt. Bob, Taps Lynch. Toys Clark, Vicious. Mud (got food?), Ish Nalab (Rockefeller), the Dragon Master, Aloisius. Tippy (I’m in charge here). Derrick (who?), A-bear, Van Damme, and the A women. Firstie year saw Rock Tom loq their 1000th dayroom hour, “Runaround Sue. the creation of the Fabulous Balcony Boys (minus Mich- elle) opening at Skillet’s Pub, Glenn’s turn to the Dark Side, Kevski’s Madonna dances, sophisticated Jimboisms, Scotty under the pool table, Thor's Angel and several Dragons joining Texas Twister in a race to the Cadet Chapel. From the Boxer Rebellion to Sheraton Mahwah, the Dragons left a legacy that will certainly live in infamy, by Rusty. — Class of 1992. Front Row: PoU-r Yoon, Thomas Anderson. Robert Tucker. James Fitzgibbon, Steven Park. Second Row: Christopher Dailey. John Throckmorton. David Balan, Susan Cambrecht, Jeffrey Berkmeyer. Glenn Voelz. Third Row: Robert Hebert. Bradley Rockow, Deborah Ellis, Bradley Ninness. Theodor Sokolowski, Karl Messmer, Douglas Guttormsen. Daniel Aloisi. Forth Row: Robert Phillips, Bobby Ixjwallen. Thomas Lynch. Timothy Waters. Kevin McKenna. Russel Mizelle. Back Row: Darrick McGill, Gregg Clark. Not Pictured: Sharon Bennett, Aaron Tipton. Class of 1993. Front Row: Marc Franklin, Wendy Milling, Phillip Spcth, Mary Ann Ku, John Ross. Donald Tidwell. Toney Filostrat, Justin Hall. Second Row: Craig I ikota. James Johnson. Luke Dodds. Stephen Harold. James Beals, John Frederick. Jeremy Crist. Third Row: Brian Dahl. Reuben Davis, Robert Craft, Loma Hastings, Frank lntini. William Bestermann, Joshua Reitz, Dennis Gever. Back Row: Jason Charland. Jean-Pierre Green, Jason Roncoroni, Rob Roland, Jeffrey Anderson. Not Pictured: Dano Jukanovich. Nimrod Goredema. 112 EVEN THOUGH IT IS ONLY VBOUT TEN O'CLOCK IN rHE MORNING, -lames 'itzgibbon looks as if he has just tumbled in from the Firstie Club! ERSHING BALCONY IS IOME. Traditionally, this balcony Pershing is the home of the Dragons. CISSS of 1994. Front Row: Aaron Rcisinger, Dirk Barber. Clifford Kump, Chadd Newman, Joseph Schmidt, Samuel Pearson. Koyc Perry. Second Row: Adrian Rodriguez. Suthe Khicwdakdce, Tyrone Gayeski. John Znvaee. Chris- topher Hasty, John MacDougal. James Connally. Third Row: Bret McBride. Janoathon Vannatta, Lara Knight, Brian Carey. Samuel Mitchell. Daniel Durbin, Marvin Griffin. Back Row: Glen Humpton. Leslie Bond. Andrea Bock. John Sullivan, Craig McFarland. Nancy Csoka, Thomas Ratcliff, Jeremy Vance. Class of 1995. Front Row: Matthew Myllykangas, Scott Rutier, Michael Rossi, Lee Peters. Joshua Tabor, Francis Daraher, Marco Juarez. Ronald Hasz. Second Row: Ryan Skinner, Aaryn Ballard. Christopher Berry, Jesse Crispino, Chad Palodichirk, Matt Knorr, Christy Caldwell. Sharon Jeffries. Third Row: Richard Sullivan, Clayton Rempe. Michael Pefffey, Zebedee Freeman. John Maddaloni, Justen Hackenbcrg, Erich Brelje. Back Row: Gregory Waugh, Derek Hasty, Kevin Rclcford. Nathan Janysek. Robert Ferris. Joshua Freeman, Sean Hcnncssy. The Corps 113 Returning from various summer adventures, the E-2 Brew Dogs found themselves as the E-2 Dogs. Out with the old and in with the new. The Class of 1991 graduated and 1992 took over. JED was no longer with us, the halls never to hear again “Go Dawgs! CPT Yeshnik took over as TAC and his homemade specialty never tasted so good. Firstie wise, a few names should be mentioned: Parente found regulations and CLDS, proving a com- pany could be run “by the book. Jeff known mostly in name only is joined by Raybone in the lost halls of Brigade. Gene proved an excellent spirit officer for the games he attended.... all 4 of them. Neil showed us excellent activities while Glenn and Chris provided us with out-of-company entertainment. Blane and Pago will someday agree on something. Paul Landt: Girls, take a number. All in all, the E-2 firsties worked well together. Separated by two floors, we cared winning the drill streamer and three on three basketball good luck to all in whatever direction the Army life takes you. Class of 1992. Front Row: John Smith, Paul Warmuskerken, Robert Hamill. Christofer Prentice. Matthew Bowman. John Parente. Raymond Edgar. Second Row: Neil Willis. John Tucker. Michael Emons. James Fry. James Peterson. Morgan Schulz. Third Row: Arthur Presael. Paul Landt. Blaine Roth, Jeremy Siegrist. Robert O’Brien, Stephen Paganuci. Jeffrey Jagielski. Back Row: Gene Salkovsky, Benjamin Danielson, Donald Kettering. Corina Hausherr, Margaret Stewart. Ronald Hildner, Scan Condron. Not Pictured: Matthew Thomas (De- cember Graduate). Class of 1993. Front Row: Kofo Martins. Michael Quillinan. Ronald Lehman, Jennifer Radtte, Michael Blandino. Gina Scarsella, Bryan Gibby. Paul Baker. Second Row: Jefferey Ortoli, Richard Russo, Christian Fellows. Kevin Mackenzie. Norman Grant. Joseph Marino. Mary Schmelser. Third Row: Patmon Malsom. Adam Silva. Thomas Greason, Christopher Hogan, Ryan Janovic, Reed Erickson Elliott Elliott. Daniel Davis. Back Row: Patrick Terry. Jason Olson, David Keppel, James English, Michael Brough, Mark Vankopoulos, JamesOrosz, Brian Dudley. 114 E2 TACTICAL OFFICER: Cap- tain Yeshnik, Infantry. TOP DOGS. The Dogs tip off against C-2 in 5' 10 Basketball enroutetoa Brigade Championship. CASUAL SUPPORT. The Army team gets a round of applause. DOWN IN FRONT! Buddies ham it up at a football game. Class of 1994. Front Row: Raymond Rase, Teresa Smith. Elizabeth Chao, Grace Park, Carlos Drtiz, Odessa Maxwellk, Kent Korunko, Mark Ncubaucr. Second Row: Joseph McGraw, DominicSchafTcr.Stunrt Shapiro, Jason Hartman, Matthew Geraci, David Cwik, Stephen Sowell, James Burrow. Third Row: Robert Gatliff, Scott Tikalsky, Khadija James. Michael Landers. Todd Ksh. Robert Ripperger, John Wieman. Back Row: Aaron Wagner, John Ring, Walter Horin. Kevin Horin, Adam Boyd, Eric Thorne, Sean Pritchard. Jefierey Dirkse, Kevin Muire. Not Pictured: Jay Martin. Class of 1995. Front Row: Tarra Laguens. Margaret Fullmer, Lan-Dinh Ngo, Christopher Kuhn, Shaugnessy Hodge. Jason Figueiredo, Tara Mach, Rossel Purcel. Second Row: Eugene Mello, Armand Gadoury, Michael McGovern, Matthew Scalia, Nathan Reel. Joseph Meisinger, Richard Moyers, Matthew Denny. Third Row: Phillip Sounia, Wah Ix Weng, Grant Marks, Jude Maier, Mark Yurko, Troy McHenry, Peter Gephardt, Hans Erickson. Back Row: Mark Vetter. Jason Hance, Timothy Viles, Eric Maxwell, Christopher Stock, Jon Selle, Craig Senzon, Stephen Sanders, Robert Schexnayder. The Corps 115 The ZOO - A potpourri of interesting people. Mark R. and Chris lead all those crazy animals from August to May. Matt, Desi, and Darryl helped win the 3 on 3 Brigade Championship. Heath, Bakes, Joel, and Tom, lifted till they dropped and eventually deep squatted Navy and Air Force. Aaron P., the Doc, got accepted to med school and roomed with intergalactic commander, Mark C. Dave K. and Mike N. drove BIG trucks, while Kevin and Flu “The Fatman worked on theirs. Garrett, Dana, Aaron S., Amy, Shon, Mark R., and Bakes made big plans with their significant others. spED took off on his bike. Phil, LT Fun, maximized leave in Fishkill as Chip and Dave P. kept watch over the company by night. Lara had intimate relations with every major author of the past 1000 years and Cem. Mike S.t and Mike M. kept their wits in their quest to achieve the ultimate goal - graduation. We proudly entered the annals of the Zoo as graduates of the Class of '92. Go ZOO! Class of 1992. Front Row: Christopher Santos. Aaron Pitney, Thomas Sanders. Dana Huckbody. Lara Seligman. David Kramer, Matthew Pasulka. Aaron Scott. Second Row: Mark Coomes, Craig Fluharty, Philip Ryan. Desi Wyatt. Amy Sebastian. Garret Messner. Third Row: Shon Owens. Edward Walters. Benjamin McKenzie. David Parsons. Michaael McKamey. Michael Spears, Craig Baker. Heath Niemi. Back Row: Michael Neri.Cem Hacioglu, Loci Stephenson. Not Pictured: Mark Reed. Kevin Wilson. Class of 1993. Front Row: Terence Kimball, David Raugh, Charles Armstrong. Charles Lewis. Randall Arvay, Kirk Anderegg, Sang Lee, William Bates. Second Row: George Stalter, Douglas Seaworth. Ann Wilcox, Paul Cerniauskas, Craig Rizzo, Keith Hedgspeth, William Wong. Third Row: Jeremy Perkins. Michael Brincgar, Michael Kachurc, Dane Hanson. Allans Balkam. Drew Smith.Shawn Leight.Brian Bzdawka. Fourth Row: Emma Cuevas. Back Row: Chrostopher Visas. Thomas Vealc, Christopher Carlton. Mark Talbot. Not Pictured: Michael Lynch. F2 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Isbell, Cavalry. EVERYONE IS JUST CRAZY TO BEAT NAVY! The spirit of the Zoo shines through during the rallies that proceed tnc Army-Navy Game. BATTLE CASUALTY. A long, hard, typical West Point day takes its toll on Cindy Laoboonmi. 116 HANGIN' OUT' IN THE OLD CORPS. Plebe Scott Baker Sroves that even the Class of'95 knows ow to do it the Old Corps way. Class of 1994. Front Row: Gregory Boylan, Michael Whalen. Courtney Reed. Mark Clough, Keith Tahtinen, Theresa Placette. Lydia Vribarri. John Wedges. Second Row: David Gardner. Robert York, Patrick Lemoine, James Dickerson, Stephen Lapckas. Gary Morea. Michael Magmne. Third Row: Danny Gusukuma, Steve Benko. Ernest Wong, Elita Powell. David Hufschmid. Scott Turkington. John Veasey. William Wonderly. Back Row: Patrick Martin. John Shields, Jerauld Bessettte. John Sullivan. Dustin Wambeke. Jeremiah John- son. Jeremy Fine, Chad Jubela. Not Pictured: Heather Stark. Class of 1995. Front Row: Erin Burns, Ajit Purandare. Cindy Laoboomi, Matthew Bowler. Heather Rvkard. Matthew Ketchum, Diedra Mathscn.Otmaro Menjivar. Second Row: William Barefoot. Lane Nixon, Michael Lucero. Steven Murphy. Tracey Robbins. Francis Hoang, Scott Nauman. Third Row: Jeremy Manning, Michael Tauber. William Radicici. Paul Kirschbaum. Brandon Klupfell. Frederic Laughlin. James Nielson, Lance Lauchengco. Fourth Row: James Doheny, Jefferey Beirelein. Stephen Keefe. Bradford Smith. Thomas Kent. Michael Dickson. Ezekiel Harvey, Colin McGrow. Back Row: Scott Baker. James Capps. The Corps 117 G2 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain McQuaig, Infantry. The scramble sat well with the class of 1992 in G-2. at first we may have been unknowns to each other, but we meshed together to become the best of friends. The Gators were good when we arrived. We made them Great! Not to brag, but the class of 1992 has helped to set a strong precedent for the future G-2 cadets to follow. We took care of each other and never turned a back on a classmate. We lived, suffered, struggled, suc- ceeded. lost, failed, passed, partied, and graduated together. We are stronger because of the other Gators and have a comraderie second to none. The Gator has not let down! As such, we have had many exploits. All of the big nights 500th, Ring Weekend, and 100th have supplied us with memo- ries. We thank 'Chief for his customs and we wish him well. We hope to see all Gators again in this small world. We wish all, the best of fortune and ask that God smiles on us in our future. “Time to go up and over! —Hoss Class of 1992. FrontRow: Edith Krause, Peter Adomoyurka, Theresa Welsh, Anthony Ebert, Don Bice, Scott Kainc. Second Row: Cory Costello, William O'Neill. Ezra Eckhardt, Teresa Hill, James Bankey, Jacob Garcia. Jein Godson. David Haris. Third Row: Derk Hoskin, En nocent Chivhima. Gary Ostcndorf. John Denning, Christopher Carr. Ronald Voves, Corv Touard, Dennis Phillips. Back Row: David Biron, Bronson Neal, Jason Davis. Not Pictured: Scott Sherman, Jon Monroe. Class of 1993. Front Row: Michael Konczey, Christopher Mover, Ann Johnson. Kara Geisler. Christopher Donnelly. George Stewcrt. Byron Wimmcr, Patrick Terhune. Second Row: Laura Kesler. Christopher Swenson, Charles Nolan, Richard Kim, Michael Pratt, Joe West. Adam Edwards. Third Row: Brian Beck. Michael Clancy, Scott Salmon, Christopher Bowen. David Grayson. Chad Buffington, Christopher Sweeney. Stephen Fleming. Back Row: Paul Kraft, Kenneth RotkofT. Bradley Bodi, William Martin. Stephen Vanaskic. THE REAL CROCODILE DUNDEE . The Gator attracts some Firs tie Ix ve. 118 Class of 1994. Front Row: Laura Knapp. James Hall, Carol Maher. Michael Saxon. Paul Hall. ChristophcrOtt. Second Row: EricTollefson. Jennifer Stanley. Paul Hayes. John Wood. John Buehler. Monte Davenport, Roger Duda, Blake Brewer. Third Row: Shawn Adams. Carlos Trujillo, Zachary Laucr, Gerald Sentcl). Gregory Ziegler. Erik Littlejohn, Christopher Huettemcyer, Daniel Alexander. Back Row: Mark Purdy, Chad Arnold. Kurt Kane, Chad Smith, David Pilarski, David Grizzle, Patrick Zelley, Michael Sullivan. Class of 1995. Front Row: Cassidy Jones, JefTcrey Jones, Arthur Sellers. John Hawkins. John Chu, Antonio Rincon, Randy Erickson, Lorraine Ash. Second Row: Brian Baldrate. Herbert Brock, Lucas Kneel. Brian Ivic. Samuel Hudson, Leon Hachat. James Macphce. Third Row: Andrew Smith. William Hickman, JefTcrey Gribschaw. Eric Barr, Jeremy Crawford. Brad Endres, Tige Johnston. Back Row: Eric Klingemann. John Baker, John Sizclovc, Christopher Williams, Anthony Daniel. Peter Macakanja. Noel Palmer. Not Pictured: Rose Rice, Andrea French. Jennifer Dormire, John Baker. The Corps 119 H2 Though the Happy Man may have been lost. the spirit, pride, and family attitude remained alive and well with the class 92. From the fickle, yet sincere, lifestyle of John Melton to the trials and tribulations of our “Uncle Willie” the firsties of H-2 were never short on friendship. Tthe infamous “scramble introduced us to an interesting group of personalities. We will never forget the days Uncle Gary, climbing all those stairs. 500th Night, Ring Weekend, and Midnight Cinema. There was no finer company in the Corps. We had our Southern boys, (Chuck. TB, Curdog) the striper dogs, (espe- cially Craig Carl, Koubs??, and Pablo) gals (Alana. K-hill, Beaner) wrestlers (Ack?, TL,. Pete) Jersey Boys (Dave, me) studmuffins (Bob, Brino, Sid, Sean, Al? Belly?), Rugby stud Andy, skydiver Aaron, and area bird buddies like Shaps and Larry..H-2 was,pretty dang good, and our friendships and experiences wont be forgotten. Class of 1992. Front Row: Alnnnn Parrincllo, Jeffery Bellinger. Matthew Clark, Allen Haight, Rolx-rt Meek, David Dickison. Christopher Russo. Second Row: Robert Ackerman, Michael Shapiro, Aaron Mebust, John Miles. Jennifer Cahill,Craig Collar. Third Row: Sean Buchholtz. Carl Hollister, Mark Membring, Michael Peterson, John Melton, Thomas Bolen. Back Row: Charles Ogden, Matthew Currie, Sidney Loyd, Brian Kouba, Andrew Pero, Paul Garcia. Not Pictured: Jennifer Bean. Thomas I .arson, Michael Wilson. Class of 1993. Front Row: Joanne Schell. Timothy Shin, Jay Rose. Terri Wise. Cecil Culbreth, Dennis Eclarin, Shane Ward, Christine Zeranick. Second Row: Keoki Kusana, James Vickrev. Timothy Weber,Thomas Corbitt, EricSilver, Chad Allen, Douglas Katz. Thircf Row: Brent Lechncr, Robert Allison. Robert Swisher, Simon Hernaez, Paul Sherman, Keith Nice, Paul Cover, Paul Sutter. Back Row: Kenneth Wojcik, William Brown, Jacob Crawford, Michael Kisner, John Cross, Charles Fritz, Dwight Peters, Douglas Taylor. TACTICAL OFFICER: Cap- tain Hayhurst, Infantry. THE THREE STOOGES. Hal- loween is quite an opportunity to show one's other side. 120 The CLASS 1992 SHOWS THAT WHEN THEY WERE COWS, they adjusted easily to becoming members of the 'Happy as Hell Company. Class of 1994. Front Row: Melinda Masterson, Lisa Collcr, Vanderiek Camacho. Eric Cooley, Dexter McFarlin, Aaron Ingebritson. Keith Haulier. Second Row: Aaron Mitchell. .John Oldham, Christopher Birchwood, Mark Kustelski, David Siry, James Pool, Lawrence Wilkinson. Third Row: Leslie Gillespie, Bess Turner, Bryant Rodgers. Roberto Ramirez,Mark Sanford, Michael Lindsay, Todd I .arson, Mark Gabrovic, Jason Stacey. Back Row: Raymond Eason, Antonio Hicks, Adam Straub, Roy Shipley. John Markatos, Michael Etley, Michael Kelly, David Orton, Thomas Lopresti. Class of 1995. Front Row: Kelly Dayle. Ann Brosier, Paul stanton, Anthony Rush. Carrie Garingcr. Jason Merchant, Ricky Liu. Katrina Kirkman. Second Row: Matthew Jespot. Jamison Wolocko, Malcolm Thompson. Allvssa Kromer. Manuel Hernandez. Spencer Clouatre. Matthew Friary. Chad Smith. Third Row: Larry Daflin, Jason Hull. Conrad Schupay, George Powers. Andrew McIntyre. Stephen Symanski. Fourth Row: Robert Shaw. Peter Bertanzetti, Mark Quander. Stephen Courreges. Jarett Broemmel, Mark Reardnz. Christopher Squier. Back Row: Anthony Kordich, James Parker. Stephen Marr, Charles Weber. The Corps 121 II TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Browning, Field Artillery. The Moose were described as the Super Company because nine of our firsties left the company for higher positions in the Corps, and one of our cows won Best Squad Leader in the Brigade. The Scrambled Firsties led the Moose to bigger and better things. On the way. some of them got caught in the system. We guess Jason really needed one for the road. Once Ring Weekend came and we gave money to the Giorgio “The Fish” Calderone Fund we knew Spartan lifestyle was almost over. The Cows injected the company with new ideas and enthusiasm. Kevin and Brent were TOO enthusiastic about developing plebes. The yearlings matured from last year and made positive contributions to the Moose. Bill Major represented our company well at Rutgers! The Plebes, what can we say? They had both a real Beast and academic year.. The Moose: no other company can match us. If they do, we will “Atomic Elbow Moose them from a low flying aircraft! Class of 1992. Front Row: Leroy Barker. Giorgio Caldaronc, Scott Jerald. Joel Rayburn. Mitchell Meier. Scott Tardiff. Clinton Pincock. Second Row: Marcia Geiger. Kile Brown Ivan Brown. Steven Oh, Paula Boat wick, James Flandreau. Third Row: Todd, Feemstcr, Jason Morris, Mark Clobrook, James Wilcox. Fourth Row: Shanon Barry, Larry Whitlety. John Boyer, Frank Ponnetti, Michael Doheny, Albert Hawkins. Back Row: John Pippy, Robert Salley, Carl Linnington. James Isenhower. Not Pictured: Fred Burpo,Charles Delapp, David Neh ring. Class of 1993. Front Row: Andrew Smith, James Duthu, JefTerey McConihay. David Moga, Aldolphus Roberts, Jason Young, Mark Parker. Veronica Robertson. Second Row: Kathleen Rumely, Kevin Reilly, Michael McElrath, Eric Nord, Stephen Smith, Kennith Meno. James Jackson. Third Row: Charlotte Tobin, Douglas Bohrcr, Peter Dargle, Peter Carroll, Brent Thomsen. Kevin Smith, Aaron Smith, Amy Judd. Back Row: Jason Dempsey, David Spanbler. Roller! Borchcrding, Erik Aasterud,Thomas Rider, Charles Merrimon.MarekThomsen. Not Pictured: James Mclncrnev. 122 FIX BAYONETS! Mike Cookies ! shows true grit with his weapon. SLUE SHEEP OF THE A.MII.Y. An Air Force exchange adet helps cheer Army Football. Class of 1994. Front Row: LoriTurbak, Brian Shields, Jeffrey Corton. Bryan Schiller. Joseph Morrison. Lisa Whittaker, John Shagena. Graeme Parnell. Second Row: William Snider, Samuel Amber. Roderick Castillo. Aaron London, Matthew Andersen. Steven Jones, Christopher Pfianz. Douglas Andresen. Third Row: Sriun Prottvman,Tracey Williams. John Matthews, Robert Conlin, William Major. Aaron Foblesong, Matthew McNiel. Back Row: Thomas Collins, Charles Heupel. Jonathon Iungcrich, Charles King, John Hall. Brian Forrest. Kaylan Kennel, Games Gade. Not Pictured: Jason Patrick. Class of 1995. Front Row: Shawn O'Conner. Koo Baker, Thomas Allgood. Joseph Funderburke, Christian Cannon, Craig Fellman, Mark Bliss. Ronald Novotny. Second Row: Richard Roper, Arturo Lincoln, Rebecca Marier, Melanie Miller, Chris Auclair, John Hawkins, Thomas Hammond. James Johne. Third Row: Paul Vencill, Gregory Lundahl, Richard Meinyk. Angela Pease, Kdward Teague, Michael Armstrong, Andrew Hospodar, Damien I-eigh. Back Row: Christa Chewar, Alonso Teran. Hans Pung, Timothy Greene, Brian Smith. Gregory Guolticrim Andrew Benjamin. Michael Spake. Not Pictured: Grctchen Meier. The Corps 123 GAPING GATORS, what Pi resist showingoffh is new ringto th LIN’. Firsties show olT the C-Mall cans.jacket, and shirt with loafers. BULLDOGSONTHELOOSEL' though this may lx B-2, it looks a lot me like Attack ofthe Teenage Mutant Nin. Plebes! 124 DAYROOMCCMMANDERSlh, Dragon Firsties try to sit each other out t see who will get the esteemed position o DC. THIRD The FIRST DETAIL Third Regiment. Amanda Pearson, Carolina Rodriguez- rey, Ken Pickett. Matt Sousa. Rich Richkowski, Gerard Sullivan, Scott Payne, Rick Zellmann, Matt Moore, Pat Howell. 126 Third Battalion. Lawjihqe Penn. Matthew CoulterflLee Schreiter, Alan Shorey, John Thong, Darren Mitchell. Todd King. First Battalion. Curt Decker, Glenn Hollister, Brian Tribus, Myreon Williams, Larry Dillard, Dave Crossley, Kevin Clark. Second Battalion. Bents, Tom Ogden, Howard, Pat Williams, Hoos. Chip Lamphere, Baumeister. THIRD REGIMENT. Ann Cunnings, Young Bang, Tho- mas Hardin, Jin Kim, Scott Ran- som, Richard Richkowski, Sean Marshall, Sean Morgan. Jack Williamson.ChristineSchweiss, James Rouse. Battalion. Bethany Craig Alia, Eric Betts, Williams, Michael II. Jeffery Siler, Jas- George Malcom. Battalion. Michael Nicholas Lewis, Mat- , Melanie Lauben. Second Battalion. Lakeisha Frieson, Brian Tuson, Michael Hosie, Michael Wil- liams, Steven Johnson, Paul Maxwell, George O'Neal, Ed- ward Melton. SECOND DETAIL REGIMENT The Corps 127 Class of 1993. Front Row: John Noh, Steve Battleson. Zachary Venegas. Jeffrey Tlapa, Tyron Ingo. James Bartelme. Shad Deering, Anna Habertzetl. Second Row: David Slivka, Dean Kim. David Williams. Matthew Hcnnigan. Christopher Knox, Philip Devries, Katherine Mulligan, Jacqueline Knlata. Third Row: David Stringer. Steve Iscnhour. Devon WeiLGary Hcnnigan, Sean Simpson. Dwight Fraser, Jason Amerine. Christopher McGowan. Back Row: Mark Dotson, David Menser, Mark Snyder, James Elaw. 128 Whether in the dayroom, hanging out in Bernie and Chuck’s room, or dressing up for OZ night, the 1992 addition to the Animal House was indeed a strange but friendly lot. “Friendship needs a certain parallelism of life, a community of thought, a rivalry of aim.” -Henry Adams Take what you want from the above quote. (Yo liked it. so we went with it.) Anyway, the quote seems to explain how lasting friendships between people from different backgrounds, interests and experiences can form. Our days were long but our weeks went fast and the years went even faster. We shall each depart with fond memories of our cadet experience and it is certain these memories will be filled with the people who were The Animal House. Pledge the House! Yeah Black! Class of 1992. Front Row: Ingrid Winlow, Craig Alia. David Flieg, YongShin, Roberto Martinez. Curtis Decker. Kyle Bruner, Mark Courtnay. Second Row: Jeffrey Siler. Arlen Smith, Rosalynn Slcase. David Borgognoni, Nathan Barto, Gerald Crook, Craig Rosebcrry. Brian Jackson, Earl. Hanson. Back Row: Michael Ozeranic, Eric Rannow, Scott Ransom, Yolanda Turner, Daniel Cooper. Gerald O’Donnell,Landy Nelson. Daniel Menendez, Joseph Lazzari. Not Pictured: Glenn Hollister, Edward Home, Bruce Ryba. THEY MAY BE ON OPPO- SITE SIDES OF THE FIELDS OF FRIENDLY STRIFE, but Bruce Ryba and Ed Home will always remain buddies. A3 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Withers, Armor. WHO SAID CADETS CANT ROCK THE HOUSE? Big I)an Cooper and Rockin' Dave Flieg make music in The House. . . even if they are only holding golf clubs! Class of 1994. Front Row: Edward Hayes, Rachelle Johnson. Maria Slaugh- ter. Decker Hains. Douglas Bryant. Evan Offstein. Mark Battistoni. Hana Ohkawa. Second Row: Steven Williams, JefTev Owen, Tara Williams, Glenn Duhon. Alfred Donaldson, Jason Allen, Marcus Acosta. Third Row: David Hamann, Richard Dunaway. Allan Thomas. ChristophorSleight,Geoffrey Norman. Theodore Iamdgraf, Adam Steelhammer. Back Row: Michael Krause. Matthew Timbario, John Luker, Chad Duhe, Anthony Wright, Christopher Thompson. Mark Bellomy, Chance Kriesel. Not Pictured: Crystal Moore. Class of 1995. Front Row: JefTSpear. Sunny Barse, Dean Sollami. Hans Kurth. Eastman Tiu. Luis Cifuentes. Jamie Witham, Susan Chong. Second Row: Nakizito Kazigo. Michnel Zizza. Gene Crawford, Phil Cowley, Paul Christianson. Robert Lee. Jeff Powell. Third Row: Todd Warren, Aaron Talbert, Cindy Kanis. Jonathon Field. Tim Scholma. John Marro, Jeanne Tierney. Back Row: Marc Folsom. Josh Toman. Kenneth Spearman, Chad Bates. Ryan Tompkins. Mark Kappelman. Noah Webster, David Zinn, Tyron Bland. The Corps 129 Class of 1992. Front Row: Charles Miller, Joseph Maloney. George Mnlcom. Jasper Rogers. David Crossley. Michele Jensen. William Beaty, Christin Schweiss. Second Row: Myreon Williams. John Frost, Jason Jenkins, Jeffrey Brown. JefTrcy Bencik. Geoffrey Stoker. Jennifer Boggs. Back Row: John Meese, Nathan Fawkes. Thomas Heinold. Greg Sarakatsannis, Christopher Hamel. Not Pic- tured: Micheal Crossctt, Daniel Dorchinsky, Antony Enrietto, Stacey Garrett, Charles Vchill, Kimberly Whittington. Class of 1993. Front Row: Scott Tompkins. Thomas Hustcad. Andrew Scott. Kristen Hull, Schawn Branch. Sanki Hong. Eric W'ojtkun. Second Row: George Hegedus. Tina Johns. Raymond Jones, Joseph Bradley. Allen Thiessen. Micheal O'Brien, Jeffrey Dean. Eric Seal. Third Row: Todd Weidow, James Taylor, Aaron Gordon. Alan Etisenicks. JnmesCnrson, Jennifer Snider. Back Row: Paul Bowers. Joshua Potter, Yale Levin, Paul Perry. Not Pictured: Jason Ottman, Raphael Hart. Remember the movie, One Flew Over A Cuckoo’s Nest? Well, that movie strangely depicts the firsties in Company B-3. Yes. B-3 was like a psychiatric ward filled with distinct, vibrant personalities. From the English majors, lacrosse players, who felt like prisoners within a prison, each member of the company seemed to achieve a common task. The task was not intended. It just happened. I will not disclose the task to the public, but I will leave the firsties in B-3 with a few clues in order for them to know. Clues: 1) Sluggo Joe writes a 15 page design with maps and footnotes in order to achieve something. 2) Every firstie who took leave a particular weekend has to pay a visit to a particular room on the third floor. 3) Two company athletes must attend class at an area high a school for some strange reason. 4) Psycho spends his nights studying REGS. 3) A company Texan is spotted in Kennebunkport, Maine while the President vaca- tions there. Refresh your memory, -Caveman THE CLOSENESS OF CLASSMATES IS EVIDENT. Since Garrett and Michele Jensen mug for the camera. B3 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Scibelli. Infantry. 1.10 MANDATORY SPIRIT. The Bandits stand in company mass to cheer on the pride and dream team. Class of 1994. Front Row: Melanie Munk, Anthony Miller. Michael Adkins. Andrew Haves, Frank Graham. David Batch. Kendall Henry. Tom Oery. Second Row: Donald Esser, William Strout, Lorenzo Archiniaga, Arthur Comelson, Adam Gryglas. Christopher Crane. Due Lai. Third Row: David Dcnnisson, Todd Vandawater. Christopher Wendland, Andrew Hilmes, Enricjue Aguilar, Tracel Hawkins. Nicholas Kioutas. Bryan Klatt. Back Row: Stephen Mefford, Curt Sansoucie, Jeffrey Miller. Bradley Smith. Brian Vile, Jeffrey Galloway, Elisabeth Stark, Gabriel Maddaloni, Thailand McMillan. Class of 1995. Front Row: Tasha Koff, Jonathan Corley, Peter Hart. Roger Plaster, Brent Seacrest, Jason Rowe. Todd Buhr, Casey Whitney. Second Row: James Kimbrough, Kevin Finch, Andrew Rieger, Jose Cotto-Rivas. Trevor Swartz, Matthew Wassel, Ray Parker, Heather Schwalber. Third Row: Randle Barrington. Patrick Munson, Jason Brizic, David Westlake, Jeremy Hoit, Alex Wehmeycr, James Waylor, Charles Bryant. Back Row: Danny Williams. Ryan Squires. Douglas Smith, John Hedstrom, Andrew Norton. Eric Ryan. Michael Grecnburg. The Corps 131 LOOK WHO JUST WALKED IN. Ken. Chris, and Dan scout the vicinity for fair maidens. The scramble to C-3 began with a bang! Cow year started with the ‘official’ Cow Cock Bonding Party. Several ‘Cocks' got to know each other much better than others, while others worked hard to earn new nicknames. Upon arriving at C- 3 we found a company with a reputation for being good at academics and. well, not much else. We began turning that around beginning with the football team, which won its first game in several years and took the Brigade Championship in Soccer as Firsties. Cow year went by quickly, our last summer spent everywhere around the world from Korea to Hawaii to Panama and even at West Point. Firstie year kicked off with Ring Weekend. Cooch came back as a firstie private and was later joined by Tim and Hahn. We took advantage of our OPPs as much as possible, when we had them. All in all as we prepare to go our separate ways, the last two years in C-3 were great and C-3 is a better place to be. Go ‘Cocks!’ Class of 1992. Front Row: Jerome Cap, David Capps. James Jennings. Tourist 1, Brian Tribus. Bethany Ballard, Tourist 2. Richard Richkowski, Eric Betts, Dewaync Sharp. Second Row: Daniel Chun. Kenneth Verhulat, Amy Bratton. Daniel Bath, Andrew Pasterchick. Jack Williamson, Carleton Rust. Third Row: Matthew Moore. Glenn McRill, Barthalemew Gutierrez. John Bair. Paul McCarthy. Christopher Donahue. Gregory Haas. Han Nguyen. Back Row: Timothy Frederick. Douglas Cutright, Stephan Ehrcnbcrg. Not Pictured: Jon Tusking. Richard Colucciello, Kevin Clark. Dean Thimjon. Class Of 1993. Front Row: Daniel Carey, Sean Marshall. Jonathan Alt. Michael Davidson. Robert Keeter. Randy White. Michael Mills. Second Row: Michael Olmslead. Jumcs Bush, Richard Bell. Dennis O’Neill. Donald Hazelwood, David Im. Third Row: Christopher Conrad. Walter Sturck, Benjamin Ford. Kerry Cecil, Drew Syphus, Sherri Adams. Teresa Erb. Back Row: Cory Pickens, Michael Harvey, Larry Dillard, Derek Phillips. Michael Figliuolo. Robert Klopp, Jack Strother. Jeffrey McGuckin. Not Pictured: Robert Winters. Arthur Dymond. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII C3 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Streets, Air Defense Artillery. 132 A MOMENT OF SERIOUS- NESS. JB. Marylou and Hahn display some of that famous company spirit. WHERE’S THAT COM- PACT DISK? Dan Chun attempts to solve a Cadet Borrowing' problem his own way. Class of 1994. Front Row: John Hodgson, Matthew Grady, Nicholas Louis. Chad Carroll, Timothy Wren, Ixiri Costello, Rita Callahan. Heidi Hoyle. Second Row: Peter Madrinan. Chad Rupe, Albert Costello, James Wells, I-angdon Lucas, Chad Mitchell, Jason Kalainoff. Third Row: Jonathan Barrow, Andrew Clough, Phillip Martin. Noelle Blanc. Elisabeth Brady. Jeremy Schroeder, Clayton Jones, Willium Bailey. Back Row: Mod Taylor-Pearce, Brett Funck. Christopher Reichart, Devon Thomas. Thomas Jones. Jason Brizek. Barrett Bums, Matthew Conway. Anthony Smith. Class of 1995. Front Row: William Kim, Donn Hary. James Craig. Comeilius Kugler, Lisa Russell, Charlotte Lincoln. Daniel Weiss. Windy Hunter. Second Row: Jose Con� , Jason Haatchett, Brent Streater, Brian Bolio, Christine Senin, Scott Stgcrmain. Kent Shelton, Ronald Koelsch. Third Row: Shawn Beebe, Joseph Odell, Brian Cahak, Jonathan Yun, Kenneth Burkeen, Gerardo Trevino. Andrew Off, Jason Parker. Back Row: John Kolcher. Brian Wortinger, Clyde Rcnnig, Mark Thompson. Michael James, Patrick Pollack, Adam Appleby. Thomas Giglio. The Corps 133 'GEE, NOW THAT I'VE GOT MY RING...................What do I do now?! A new era for Delta Heat began when the class of '92 hit these hallowed halls. Audacity and a reckless disregard for the firsties were our watch words through the first year. However, now we have assumed our role as the Leaders of the Corps and since none of us could be Brigade Commanders we decided to be the next best thing—a herd of self interested individuals. Ole ran...Bear made it?..Michael and Mary loved...Pokey bagged...Rich kicked...Kevin sat—and sat...Chuck “dufered ...Sloth dipped...Keisha taught pronunciation...Angie was honorable...Leno swam...Pat rowed...Mike James ate curds and whey...Jens didn’t care none...Joel barbered...Jin chopped...Jason managed...Silas climbed...Jeff gave his opin- ion—on everything...Meader drilled—NOT...Tom torched dummies...Randy hardly ever studied...Stoner cured amnesia. Class of 1992. Front Row: Michael James. Lakisha Frieson. Silas Martinez. Eric Frutchey, Jason Hayes, Christopher Mead. Randall Eccleston. William Burris. Second Row: Michucl Amston, Mary Mace. Michael Baumeister, Andy Pasterckick. King Moon. Jeffery Mathis, Joel Kiefer. Third Row: Richard Carroll, John Stone. Jason Lcrner, Kevin Driscoll, Thomas Ogden, Charles Duray. Patrick Howell, Exter Gilmore. Back Row: John Sadler, Guy Barattieri. Michael Jansen. Not Pictured: Jin Kim. Angela Gowdy. Class of 1993. Front Row: Thomas Rippert.Todd Manninen. Thomas White, Brandon Carteen. Charles Hardman. John Oh. Robin Lindcll. Second Row: Alexander Graham, Thomas Combs. Anthony Judge, Dana Rucinski, Christo- pher Snead. Gregory Hodnett. Third Row: Joseph I-oren. Dale Michalk, Jennifer Bennett, Stoven Johnson, William Bradford, Darryl Gcrow, Peter Benchoff. Back Row: Johann Perera, Marshall Manley, James Dzwonchyk, James Wolfe. Chris- topher Rocker, Erik Hovda. Not Pictured: David Mulligan. Matthew Harless. D3 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Terhune, Infantry. CELEBRATING AN ARMY VICTORY, these cadets go a little crazy. 134 Class of 1994. Frent Row: Donald Williamson. Christopher Krebs. King Kao. JcnniferGrcenborg.RichardGusscnhoven.TyroneCurtin.JonnthanPetrucolli. Dorsey Williams. Second Row: Patrick McCabe. Sean Hardin. Michael Kennedy. Darrell Hale. Anthony Deguia, James Pugh, Jeffery Shusta. Third Row: James Davidson, William Ryan, Sean Farrar, James Young. Nathan Harrigan, Scott Schroeder. Travis Narum. Colleen Ohara. Back Row: Anthony Johnson, William Douglass. Julie Williams. Michael Gibson. Jeffery Leischner. John Lane. Curtis Bush. Not Pictured: Vinaya Garde. Class of 1995. Front Row: Robert Clark, Justin Keppv, David Phillips. Marcus Novncheck. Jonathan Doyle, Luther Wiest. Steven Olson. Nathan Cox. Second Row: Scott Blake, James West, Jacob Wade, Joshua Wyatt, John Gabbert. Steven Cho, Yvette Turner, Katie McAvov. Third Row: Kyle McIntyre, Thomas Greco, Jonathan Brezeale, Ana Rios, Tracey Smith, Ryan Teksten, Marc Rousseau, Eric Alder. Back Row: Edward Doyle, John Gregos. Robert Garbarino, Matthew Marciniak, Ronald Warner, Vy Nguyen, Eric Parkas. Not Pictured: Vendeck Davis, Patrick Altenburg. The Corps 135 Having one common interest, one common goal, the E- 3 Thirsties, I mean Firsties. quickly united into the tightest company in the Corps. In keeping with the ideals of the Academy, this group sought to maximize its opportunities for enrichment— social enrichment. We will best remember the Final Four at the Suisse Chalet, our study session for term ends on the shores of Seven Lakes, our welcoming party for the newly scrambled cows at the Residence Inn, and the numerous memorable weekends at the Holidome. We Thirsties were best known, of course, for our frequent evenings out at the Mule Bar. More often than not. we were the 0‘Club's sole supporters. What we will cherish most, however, are the laughs, the memories, and the friendships created from these celebrations. In keeping with tradition, a toast goes out to our favorite Eagle, “May he___ in !” Class of 1992. Front Row: Sharette Gray, Toya Davi� . William Howard, Marc Emery, Stephan Greene. George O’Neal, Richard Zellman, Donald Yamngami. Second Row: Richard Seaman, Kimberly Rowers. Raymond Smith. Grant ray, Brian Schuler. John Lamphere, Edward Melton. Third Row: Joseph Zwirecki.PeterGabriel, Cheryl Passarelli. David Lacy, Jason Reherman. James Gaylord, Bruce Schuman. King Moon. Back Row: Bradley Doebel. Michael Hosie. Theodore Rogers,Garth Varnail, Jeffrey Kazaglis. Harlan Hutcheson, Corniculus Smith. Not Pictured: Kelly Laughlin. Class of 1993. Front Row: Daniel Stephenson. Kirk Venable. RohertEinfalt, Tarak Patel, Jason Pates.Todd Plotner. Second Row: Katherine Hous, Kenneth Lemirc, Timothy Hughes. Seun Innes. Renee Underwood. Mark Hustis. Third Row: David Sandoval. Jason Willis, Frank Ix ria, Philip Williams, Mark Eberle, Craig Wilhelm. Nicole Yankoupe. Back Row: Michael Haggard, James Thomp- son. Paul Amrhein. David Pelkev. Derrik Allen, Edgar Jugueta, Jeffrey Seggi. Charles Suh. Not Pictured: Joseph Iacono, Dean Newman. David Bowl us. E3 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Barth, Infantry. ALWAYS PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY, these Firsties prepare for battlefield injuries, accidents, or pillowfights in Central Area. 136 DEFINITELY OLD CORPS These E3 Eagles keep the tradition of 'Blood Wings' alive. Class of 1994. Front Row: Colin O’Sullivan. Delyn Andonian, Stephan Orloski, Neil Khatod, Paul Salmon, Beverly Scott,Todd Combs, Jason Schroeder. Second Row: Ricardo Valdez. Guillcrm Rainusso. Ix-on Rawlings. Dan Demiro. Steven Egan. Kerri Mead. Nathaniel Smith. Eric Pulwicz. Third Row: David Thomas. Henry Smith. Douglass Paluti. Richard Murphy. Gilliam Konnon, John Del Signore, Theodore Williams, Jason George. Back Row: Walter Ohl, Christo- pher Gandolfo, Aaron Sane. James Ellis. John THompson, Sean Olds. Deckon Cam mack, Megan Baerman. Class of 1995. Front Row: Sean Williams, Daniel Houseworth, Ron Ferlazzo, Chris Hossfeld, Kareen Gloriod, Gahe Mosley, Thomas Collins. Steve Koontz. Second Row: Paul Johnston, David Phillips, Chad Balfanz, Greg Garrison. Michael Stinnett. Michael Karwatka. Nurud Adeymi, Heather Bartold. Third Row: Joseph Sowers. Peter Wickersham. Jason Curl, Timothy Raker, Gerard Rapisarda, Tracy Soto, Kyle Elliott, Daniel Nettesheim. Back Row: Jeffrey Meszaros. Taw North. John Cross. Damon Becknel, Billy Olmstond, Chris Green, Brady Demarest, Neavolia Crane. The Corps 137 F3 What can one say about the F-Troopers of '92 that they did not act out themselves? Our fearless COs, Billy and U, mixed high standards with pleasure as they elevated both to higher planes. Brie cherished earth-tones, dear Muffin, Brother Rice and of course, his upbringing. Our three ladies, once known for an ability to drink all of us under the table, flirtation with a man named “Roach and suggestive moves on untelling dance floors, settled down and grew stones on their ring fingers. Two Western troopers who initialled each experience, TJ and JB. left their lasses in Colorado and Oregon for two dark- haired Eastern-bred women. Lance, an Okie, mixed kicker- dancing with constant discourse, and emerged the Troop's true pontificator. Hapless left Iowa’s corn fields to bring his genuine good-heartedness to the Troop. Vic left the North Dakotas’s Black Hills to carry his wrestling fame to our hallways and the stacks. Our Georgian. COL Kidd, was not initially known for partying, but he progressively proved his limit and was pro- foundly affectionate of parking lots. Pat and Tom were the most brilliant of us all. with dreams of stars and wings in their future. The motliest of tandems, Wes and Vo-man, refined their His- panic accents and perfected their Friendship. Sean and Chris, one large judo expert and a smaller MSE-guru combined to bring tales of adventure and chance to our pristine setting. Jimmy learned every language while inventing ways to apply his knowledge of juice to the barracks. Barak was our resident literary sophisticate and fashion consultant. Rick. Nate, and Andy, holder of the 3-Marathon tab, crystal ball, and Korean food collection, respectively, revealed their collective inability to hold drink with decorum and dignity. Our three dyed-in-the- wool Grey Hogs Jake, Sarge, ana Dawg took everything DPE dished out and asked for more. Alas, F-Troop, soldiers for a time, scholars together, and friends forever. Class of 1992. Front Row: Michael Williams. Todd Johnston, James Bents, Laurin Darnell. Victor Ames, Son Vo, Mark Ambrose. Second Row: Wesley Pa8illo, Timothy Sheridan, Julie Robert, Ericka Young. James Marshall, Richard White. Back Row: ThomasTrinter, Brian Tuson, Paul Maxwell, Nathan Banks. Christopher Schmitt. Sean Smith, Not Pictured: Young Bang, Barak Cohen. Christopher Drew, Thomas Hardin. William Kaczynski. Christopher Kidd, lance Moore, Caroline Rodriguez-Rey. Class Of 1993. Front Row: Thomas Cupit, John Gorkos. Timothy Cho. Mark Stephens. Lara Colton. John Daberkow. Second Row: James Hartman. Dean Klopotoski. Virginia Alcorn, Patrick Zoch, Kristina Kcemster. Gregory Breitenficld. Third Row: Jason Hennckc, Matthew Jury. James Thome. Howard Mclnvale. Willie Lacy. Jason Kirk. Back Row: Chris Faber, Jesse Zuck, John Heaton, Michael Keown, Matthew Jennings, Scott Hayford. Not Pictured: John Critelli. Frank Duriancik, James Pennella, Darryl Rupp. 138 EVERYONE KNOWS THAT A CADET WEARS MANY HATS....Cadets take a break form being oh, so professional to go a little crazy. THE FUTURE S SO BRIGHT that these cadets have to wear shades!. Class of 1994. Front Row: Samuel Hagadom. Anthony Napolitano. John Hefner. Kvic Alexopolous, Ashley Rosenthal. Walter Adcock. Kurt Miesner. Sean Graham. Second Row: Loren Jerlow. John Dube. David Browser. David Haight, Jennifer McNear. Darin Blatt, Shon Williams. Third Row: Michael Madkins. Craig Achtzehn, Robert Roof, Randy Cestone, Shon McCormick, Tristan Reeve. Robert Davis, Kirk Williams. Back Row: Robert Santamaria. John Backes, Scott Marhold, Kevin Czarnecki, Daniel Ruiz. Nathan Winn. Not Pictured: Paul Royle, Well Tan. Class of 1995. First Row: David Bimbaum. Roderick O'Connor. William Voorhies. Thomas Camuvale. Brian Hennaman, Kevin Capra. Jason Caldwell. Thomas Madalo. Second Row: John Labar, Johnathan Frasier,TimothyGillette, Rcy Gumboc, Edward Dresch, Michael McLaughlin, Sean Lynch. John Kennedy. Third Row: Theresa Matuszak.Calondra Dooley. Raymond Lund. Kenneth Rahn, Robert Skorupski, David Sawver, Heidi Trush. Heather Simmons. Back Row: Troy Hively, Stephen Case, Ethan Vessels. John JcttinghofT. Matthew Edmond, Grover Harms, Kyle Hair, Jon Greeson. The Corps 139 WHAT A MUG! It is never too late to flash a smile to be immortalized on Kodak paper. Many of '92 were apprehensive about the big scramble because of starting over in a new company meant meeting new people, settling in. etc. Coming from all over the Corps, the new Gophers quickly integrated and found a sense of unity among their new companymates. Starting with 90-91 Navy Gopher Bash, the 92’ Gophers united in partying and having a good time together. Back at the company various members found an affiliation with others who had their same interests, which were often different from the other groups. Next came the 500th night bonding (some more than others) at the Holidome in which Gophers got to know each other even better. They might have had their differences, but at the heart they were all ‘Phers. Go For It!!! Class of 1992. Front Row: Melanie I.auben. Daniel Roberts, Rebecca Dieck. Charles Carlton, Stephen McCullough. Alan Shorey, Deidre Sisson. Michelle Kurbiel. Second Row: Kvle Feger. Derek Kruger. Kenneth Pickett. Hermit Ward. Demetrious Nicholson, Korey Mitchell. Alex Green. Amali Khairol. Back Row: Matthew Machon.Jnck James, Peter Vlukuncic. William Artiglicrc, James Ball. Edward McGuire, Todd King, Christopher Shannon, Matthew Path. Not Pic- tured: Terrence Alger, Brian Carlock, Samuel Warf. Class of 1993. Front Row: Mary Choyne. Desmond Shaw, Mark Hewitt. Stridor Sulley, William Isjahv. Kristin Beardsley, Michael Pcloquin. Second Row: John Pedroza, James Shu man, Gerard Sullivan, Bryan Shaw, Gregory Roberts. JavCrook, Dan in Batchelor, Russel Davis. Third Row: Kim Olmstead, Chadwick Shields, Josh Williams,Todd Wielinski, Brad Evangelist, John McNeill, Robert Gordon. Patrick Tomlinson. Back Row: Jason Beam. Scott Holstine. Melissa Werner, JefTery Day, Dennis Sentell. Robert Eldred, David Warnick. Todd Wright. Not Pictured: Benjamin Block. 140 MARCH ON.Taking the first steps in a big parade. G3 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Griffith, Infantry. Class of 1994. Front Row: Marilyn Ewing. John Petty, Zucharv Lowe. Charles Carpenter. Robert Kilroy, Michael Hill.Toshikazu Dezaki. Brandi Bryan. Second Row: Scott Marcoux, Russell Metzler, Kurt Thompson, Cary Berta, Jason Ghetian, Manu Kusano, Douglas Martin. Third Row: Karen Cole. Kimberly Walter, Jason Allen, Brian Harthorn. Shane Sullivan. Timothy Farmer, Jesse Easter, Timothy Roach. Back Row: Edison Kim. Gary Graves, Juson Lcwallen, Gary Otsbv. James Sytsma, Joseph Jones, Brian Maddox. Boris Barlatier. Not Pictured: Sean McKeauge. Class of 1995. Front Row: Mark Smith. Thomas Rawlings. Kristina Sinacori. Jonuthan Kulg, Shannon Brennan, Mark Stachelski. Stephen Marchesani, Bryan Salvers. Second Row: Frederick Hockett, Charles Horton, Kent Lindner. Jason Vcrkay, Nancy Hogan, Neil Davids, Joseph McCabe. Brian Fogarty. Third Row: Peter Canboy, Justin White. Matthew Dossey. Brian Shirley, James Warder, Andrew Howard, Paul Ryan, I-eon Nesti. Back Row: Timothy I-oveland. Samuel Volkman, Bryan Coleman, John Brennan, Ronald Hollman, Dennis Maier, Damian Marquith, Joshua Poiten. Not Pictured: Cristina Santiago. The Corps 141 Class of 1992. Front Row: James Rouse, David Briles, Joseph English, Jack Vantrcss. Correna Lieding, Rose Devereux, Ann Cunnings, David Jones. Second Row: Michael McDonnell. Matthew Sousa. Sean Morgan. William Campbell, Helmut Huber, Michael Velasco. Matthew Nuhse. Third Row: Edward Vozzo, Howard Kirk. Philip Mntthcwson. John Payne. Mark Amato, LeeSchreiter. Back Row: Steven Smith, Darren Mitchell, Andrew Koloski, John Ransford,Lawrence Penn. Not Pictured: William Eger. The Scramble did not stop those twenty-seven mem- bers of the Class of ’92 who came to H-3 from meeting this new experience with enthusiasm, with such diverse and interesting personalities coming together, it is no surprise that we formed a friendship and came together as a class with surprising speed. Motivating and willing to work together, we enhanced each other and our new company. Fortunately this group was bursting with good humor and fun: silly nicknames, birthday wishes written in Honor Guard, conference room parties and bowling on video, and even swimming pool baseball were the ways we blew off steam. Each individual brought something special and needed to H-3. and this is reflected in the outstanding performance of the '92 Hurricanes. We may not have come together by choice, but looking back, we wouldn’t have it any other way. The Class of ’92 in H-3 enjoyed only two years together, but our friendships will last forever. THE KEY IS REI AXATION, DUDE. Kicking back is the answer to all Academy stress. H3 TACTICAL NCO: StafTSer- H3 TACTICAL OFFICER: geant Niccolai. Captain Rollinson, Infantry. Class of 1993. Front Row: Paul Lipps. Jeffrey Grosso. Tong Vang. David Abrahams. Eric Walker, Wesley Lvnch. Second Row: Alexandra Saboc, Brian Apgar, Jon Parvin, Louis Florence, John Jackson, Lori Brown. Third Row: Ralph Garcia, Young Bang, Marcus Gaccione, Kevin Brown, John Sarabin, Eric Achenbach. Back Row: Mark Kempf, Eric Krumin, Stephen Brooks. Ralph Obcrt. Robert Davis. Clark Barrett, Tracy Dowling, Edgar Russell, Thomas Murphy. Not Pictured: Ronald Diehl, Jeffrey Mazikowski. Elias Ursitti. 142 A VICTORIOUS SEASON. Hurricane Football celebrates with a group picture. Class of 1994. Front Row: Kathleen Carey, Kenneth Cole, Kyung Min, Edward Pearce, Alexander Seiferi. John Park. Soner Akgul. Christopher Cosie. Second Row: Matthew Helm, Lars Zctterstrom, Richard Swift, Camille Smith, Thomas Johnson, Dennis Kcrwood. Joseph Urban. Third Row: Laura Hodson, Douglas Uken, GeofTrey Brown, Jason Vranes. Ry land Reed, Stephen Trimbom, Jason Barrett. Heather Marsh. Back Row: Kevin Rhoads. Kenneth Hatcher, Robert Langford. JefTrevCasucci, Michael Dyer, James Schung, Alan Woodmansey. Not Pictured: Kevin Phipps. Class of 1995. Front Row: Thomas Aarsen, Christopher Hicks. Derek Thomson, GeofTrey Webb, Chad Campficld, Matthew Bird, Eric Hardy. Douglas Kim. Second Row: John Hildebrant, Samuel Caviness, Talis Bauer, Ross Pea- cock. Spencer Staggs. Mark Miles, Donald Ross. Daniel Hoffman. Sandra Limon. Third Row: Dototnca Akery. David Kim. Michael Sea wood, Ryan Marro, Scott Burns. Bradley Bruce. Theodore Bosley, Encer ShafTer. Back Row: Jeffrey JaJack. Maria Rosel, Patrick Aspland, Joshua Hatfield, Jason Pepsnik, James Tuite, Romeo Macalintal, Sarah Eichinger. The Corps 143 Hailing from companies across the Corps with names such as Guppies. Hawgs. Friars, and the Polar Bears of 1-3 came together to form a rather interesting collection of people. There is no doubt that time has passed rapidly since our first gathering, but we have experienced a great deal together and have become very close as a result. Being as laid back as we are, nobody could ever guess that we are supposed to be known as “The Terror of the North. While we can ramble on about one hilarious war story after another, we must look towards our future while hoping for the best and preparing for the worst. The friendships that were made during our final years at the Academy will last forever, and they will give us strength and support as we continue our endeavors together in the world outside the gray gates. Class of 1992. Frent Row: Robori Sheet , Michael Donahue, Emily Burses� . Amanda Pearson, Jay Hulctt, Jeffrey Vajda, Mark Mistal, Christopher Hsu. Second Row: Matthew Coulter. Thomas Perkins. Grady Tavlor. Kimberly McGavem, Nicholas Lewis, William Linder, Peter Carey. Third Row: William Linser. Stephan I .add. Patrick Olson. Skip Barnett. Peter Allen. Robert Sierens. Everett Spain. Michael Smith. Back Row: William Pearson, Edward Shim. Not Pictured: Walter Thomas. Class of 1993. Front Row: Jenpin Weng, Ari Goetz. Kyle Vowinkle. Brian Lincoln. Presto Funkhouser, Pedro Espinoza. John Thong. Second Row: Miki Matsuo. Shannon Johnson. Donald Perry, Craig Baumgartner, Chad Bixby, David Ambrose. Kenneth Allen. Grover La Porte. Third Row: Jill Wagner, Steven Delgado, Matthew Zacher, Michael Chong. Nathan Cook, John Gordon. Back Row: Jack Preston. Jiyh Chin, Jeremy Clark, Paul Taylor, James Slowinski. Kevin Backus, Brant Wilson, Daniel Gallagher. Not Pictured: Christopher Jackson. Allen Pepper. 144 NOW THAT'S POWER- LIFTING. Steve I-add liftsJeffVajda over his head as Ed Shim looks on carefully. I'LL STUDY...I-ATER. And he was so close to starting work on that computer, too. Class of 1994. Front Row: Mohamad Hague, Howard Hoege, Michael Peters. Todd Yant, Michael Werner, Ross Raubum, Heather Miller. Jennifer MacLcan. Second Row: Jason Wright, Steven Trisler, Christopher Gray, Raymond Shotlcy. Martin Whalen. Robert Poole. Jack Fames. Third Row: Michael Sheehy, Jason Bell, Jeffrey Beamon. Jon Ferko, Michael Morrell. Mark Escobedo. Brendan Kransinski.Minhluan Doan. Back Row: Monica Washington, James Slomka, Aral Lora, Lance Tacquard, John Gallagher. Carl Giordano. Lawrence Daley. Class of 1995. Front Row: Jack Benecke. Artis Brown. John Stull. Robert Schlicht, Marc Distefano. Lee Langford. John McDermott. Robert Lashbrook. Second Row: Tanya Tolies. Abigail Thompson. Michael Rossi, Warren Pittman. James Cameron. Jennifer Lisi. Jenness Steele. Third Row: Omar Ali Syed. Brian Surratt. Jeffrey Rains, William Linn. Geoffrey Vanepps. John Hopkins. Matthew Mayboucr. Dunn Yoshitani. Back Row: Matthew Holly. Gavin Lawrence. Martin Camp, Thomas Barnard. Mark Walters, Erick Rheam. Stephanie Arnold. Wayne Towsend. Not Pictured: Edgar Martin. The Corps 145 MILITARY BEARING. The Firstic can't help it. he just has to sneak a peak at the camera during drill. MANDATORY FUN. Doug Bryant execute � compulsory display of spirit during Army-Navy Week. Low morale and mandatory spirit events were a constant issue in the Corps. HEEEEERE WE COME TO SAVE THE DAY! Recondo Badges became a topic of discussion because so few Yearlings did not get them. These two Yuks dress as Recondo Man for Halloween. 146 TH E LEGEND. Colonel Ret Tex Turner visits with the Mounties of F- Troop. THE CAV IS HERE. Is this a photo from the Civil War, or is it really some Firstie F-Troopers longing for the Old Corps? The Corps 147 GOING FOR THE DRILL STREAMER. G-3 displays the pre- cision that makes the I,ong Gray Line. FOURTH ■ Go Fourth FIRST DETAIL FOURTH REGIMENT. Erik Chris-tiansen, Kurt Filosa, Damon Vrabel, Jen Bradac, Mike Weatherwax, Dennis Alff, Dina Ferchmin, Niave Vernon, Mary Barnes, Michael Tunnell 148 First Battalion. Bob Molinar, Harold Askin, Anita Harvey, Trevor Bredenkamp, Andy Phalan, Dave Newman, John Head. Second Frey, Linda Johnson, Park, Steven Braddom, McCormick, Joel Aoki. Third Battalion. Christian, Ed McManus, Schosek, Don VanFo Mischa Plesha, Isaac Peay Swim. I FOURTH REGIMENT. Gail Sanders, Kevin Smith, Scott Greig. Brian Lunday.Todd Snell, Will Manning, Kevin Walker, Andy Mack. Angie Powell. SECOND DETAIL The Corps 149 rd Battalion. Stacey Mike Derosier, Matt Don VanFossen, Pepper im, Mark Moloney, Tim sen, Percy Dunagin. � t Battalion. Laura es, Marc Suarez, Dan r, Trevor Bredenkamp, O'Neil, Kyle Marsh, Doug Rick Hausman. Second Battalion. Darrel Kain. Jenn Shafer, Daid Schmitt, Dan Park, Damon Owens. Gail Colbert, Mike Trot- ter, John Lyerly. ■ REGIMENT and Conquer! Company Alpha 4 has enjoyed a long and proud tradition. Just how long and proud? Well, we are not sure, so we’ll skip this part. Company Alpha 4 '91 -'92 left its indelible mark on West Point through such feats as--and we are not making this up-- consuming over 200 cups of a cold beverage at the Firstie Club. To this day we still don t know what it was. but it made us feel happy and love humanity. Go Apaches! Straight As An Arrow!?! Class of 1992. Front Row: Jason Smallfiold. Julius Tomincs, Vincent Moore, Kristen Duncan, John Head, John Anderson. Thomas Karishak, David Mackev. Second Row: Tracey Brame, James Frick. John Lyons. Angela Powell. Harold Askins. Andrew Auli. Jason Giles. Third Row: Kvle Marsh. John Roper, Michael Weathorwax, Todd Snell. Frank Smith. Douglas Truax. Back Row: Trevor Brcdenkamp Class of 1993. Front Row: Michael Viera, Judith Debock, Richard Banez. Gerald Hart. Juntos Hagy. Second Row: Fred Huh. Gregory Stephens, Corina Villegas. Andrea Vanpoppcl. Robert Lenz, James Densmore. Third Row: David Navratil. Anthony Pernr.Jerad Harper. Douglas Peplowski. Daniel Smith. George Kopser. Fourth Row: Kevin Byrne. Todd Mooney, Paul Campagna. James Boyle. James Jones. Back Row: Jon Steinkc, Anthony Peters, Yama Zikria. A4 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Gabel, Armor. 150 HE JUST CAN'T RESIST sneaking a peck at the camera during this formation. SHOWING OFF THAT PHY- SIQUE, COURTESY OF THE APFT. Flexing for the cam- era and driving the ladies wild. OPPs OR THE AREA.. .Some Apaches head off to the outside world, while others decide toget the full cadet experience! Class of 1994. Front Row: Ross Coffey. Frank Turner. Robert Magee. Ha Jung Kim. Kcndric Skip worth, Thomas Mervine. Jason Padilla. Kristina Connors. Second Row: Craig Barstow, Chinsuk Song, Deborah Slinsky, Seth O’Brien. Karen Ix-onard. Matthew Posner, Jim Melton. Third Row: Thomas Clark, ???????, Alexander Whitaker. David Choe. Mark Thomas, Jay Olsen. James Dimon, Kendric Robbins. Fourth Row: Michael Tarquinto, Andrew Hittner, Jamcy Webb, Richard Zampelli. Frederick Black. Back Row: Brent Morrow. Rovert Kissane. William Downing, Jason Barrie. ■■■■■ Class of 1995. Front Row: Paul Moore. John Gasawy, Jennifer Johnston, Stephanie White, Rachael Linn, Brian McDonal, Clinton Watts, Brian Foldennuer. Second Row: Patrick Pflaum, Phoebe Penny, Justin Gittlor, Brian I.oflin, james Patton. August Rolling, Jeb Zoller, John Buerglcr. Third Row: Aaron Justice, Carlos Palacios. Wayne Anderson, William Saunders, John Clark, Robie Macl aughlin. Michael Cemiauskas. Stacey Pittman. Back Row: Peter Carnegie. Jason Kidder. John Mathers. Erik Thompson. Derek Placke, James Reckenbeil. Eric Leetch, Eduardo Romero, Gregory Hinson. The Corps 151 Ah yes...the land of the Buffaloes Come with me as we explore the inner sanctum of the wild buffaloes of GSCC. Walking down the hallways that make up the home of these beasts of the Corps, let’s see how they spend their everyday lives. Looking into our first room we see John smugly sitting with his security catch of the day, thinking thoughts of retribu- tion. Paul is coming forward with some sort of exotic looking dish. “No thanks Paul, I just ate.” The next room down is Larry's and Ricky's. Inside Larry is doing pushups with his face in a How to Grow Pecs in 30 Days novel as Ricky tries on his recently purchased Gucci wardrobe. Let's visit our resident underclass baby-sitter Matilda. Oops, sign on the door says “Stay out or be mercilessly antagonized to the point of death! Aah...that's our Matilda, always the kidder. Around the corner we find that our beloved CO has finally reached the end of his string: “FIVE IN THE MORNING SIR!!?? YOG NEEDED TO TALK TO ME AT FIVE IN THE MORNING!!?? Class of 1992. Front Row: Robert MacLeod. Enrico Caccintore. Partick Cook. Gregory Olinger.CraigOlson. John Myung. Jowl Tanaka. Melinda Tilton. Second Row: Douglas Ross. Kurt Filosa, David Newman, Chris Coglianese, Laura Torres, Marion Steele. Third Row: John Myers, Larry Wittwer, Ronald Massey, Anita Harvev, Gregory Bonds, DeweyMosley. Back Row: Tobin Crowder, Kang I'-ee, Jeremy Klages, James Guenter, Thomas Payne. Class of 1993. Front Row: John Cushing, Dennis Bogdan, Jennifer Mischlcr. Allyson Churins, Mandy Banther. Berkley Baker. Mark Kuleck. Second Row: Darrin Morris. Partick Kinsman. Jerome O Neal.LanceClavert, Richard Berube, Michael Mazzocco. KrnigHill. Third Row: Andrew Cooper, Richard Halliburton, Joseph Jnnczyk, Alan Skaggs, Michael Kazmarek, Michael Peck, Douglas Portney. Jeremy Ball. Back Row: John McAfee, Kevin Breedlove, Matthew Stnder, David Colobank, Robert Cochran, Edward Whatley, Robert Prins, William Griswold. 152 You don't seem to understand that we're night people around here sir. Come talk to me at midnight, one in the morning even. JGST DON'T COME INTO MY ROOM AT FIVE IN THE MORN- ING EVER AGAIN!!! As Jackson blows CPT Buchanan out of the room with his tirade, his roommate Toby, who has mastered the art of racking through any disturbance, gently snores, a football betting card on his chest. Across the hall, wild Spanish music plays. Inside Laura dances some lewd Mexican cna-cha and Anita begs for some- ' thing American on the radio to keep herself sane. There is Doug and Jim’s room...“It flies!!! IT FLIES!!!! AAAha-ha-ha!!!” Dave j S. and Kurt can hear them 10 doors away. Well, I see the two Aero majors have had a breakthrough. There is our own platoon leader Ron standing in front of his room with his head against the door. “Lock you out again Ron?” “Yeah, Ranger's in there practicing individual move- ment techniques again!! Poor Ron. Ah I hear Tom in the next room. He seems to be trying to rile up poor Bubba again. DOHH, DAGGONE IT TOM YOG KNOW YOG’RE MAKING THAT GP!! Seems like it’s working. Here we go Army, here we go!!!...D-D-D-Defense! That must be Joel practicing for the big game on Saturday. Yep, and there is his roommate G.O. stuffing his ears full of REDMAN so he can continue to study. A SEA OF WHITE. Huffs pose in white-over-grey during a summer party. HITTING THE BOOKS. A Firstic takes a “rack” break at his desk during evening study period B4 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Buchanan, Infantry. Dewey looks a bit tired as he drags his weight belt behind him. Heading for the rack no doubt. Oh Oh. His roommate Jeremey is sneaking up behind him It might be...yes it is... “OILCHECK!!! Mot going to be a pleasant night in the Klages- Mosley household tonight. Mext is our friendly neighborhood platoon leaders Battalion staffer’s room. As usual they are all at the sink fighting over the last Advil to fight their third hangover of the week (it's Wednesday). Dave is describing his moral fiber again...“she was all over me...Gorgeous...just had to cut slingload on her.” Of course you did Dave. Finally we reach the last room in Buffalo Land and...Well Highlander and Stingray seem to be having a spat. FOR THE LAST TIME STIMG, TELL ME WHERE YOU HID MY SMOKES BEFORE I JETTISON YOUR ENTIRE ROLL OF DIP!!! YOU TOUCH MY DIP AND I'LL SHAVE HALF YOUR EYEBROW OFF DURING YOUR NAP. ASHTRAY FACE!!!” SPITOON BREATH!!! Ah yes. the lovely couple are discussing their vices again. Well, that is Buffalo Land. Land of the CCQ monster. Firstie club vets and several ty-- Ron man. you got any smokes!!??” “Sorry Bob, I quit. “AGAIN!! AARRRGHH!!!” Ahem..as I was saying, and several types of bonding parties. I hope you have enjoyed this tour. I know I have. Class of 1994. Front Row: Allison Miller. Bryan Fangman. Steven Henderson, Bradley Harrison, Todd Jackins, Richard Heine. Michael I amkc,Tory Johnson. Second Row: James Allen. Joseph Notch. Jincy Pace. Isaac Barnes, Jennifer Bhalla, John Culley, Gary Walenda. Third Row: Sean Egan, Ryan Schcidcr, Adrian Marsh. John Syers, Robert Pearson. Suzanne Hauf, Brett Sylvia, Jack I lunnicutt. Back Row: Janies McPherson, Jeffrey Fleece, Eric Barbosa, Seamus Doyle, Michael Cyr, Christopher Muller, James Allbee, Broderick Norman. Class of 1995. Front Row: Michael Baseluos. KevinSaatkamp, BaqarShah, Mickey Cho. Jeffrey Perry. Daniel Powell, Michael Zahuranic, Marco Coen. Second Row: Aaron Zelhart. Anna Candler, Megan Clark, Mandi Moynihan, Emily Maz .ie, James bccker, Gregory Thompson. Third Row: IanTarasevitsch, Nathan Hays, Douglas Fischer, Mark Swanson, Timothy Flynn, Kerry Fletcher, Anthony Shpard, Alexander MacCalman. Fourth Row: Thomas Beverley, Ryan hanson. Thomas Kilkenney, Mehmet Budak, Gary Godbee. Jeffrey Hanson. Back Row: Constance Voyedvidka, Stephen Stasevich Shelby Buchly, Dale Burbank. The Corps 153 C4 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Moore, Infantry. Success will follow everyone of us and one assurance will always be there: Our link to the Cowboys. we will always be there for each other, whether we miss a plane flight and need a place to stay, or need a date for a big affair. The Cowboys of 1992 came together and must always carry the pride we felt here every place we go. And if you’re down one day, we hope that after reading this little bit you’ll be able to loudly and proudly scream out: “Go Cowboys. Fired CJp C-4, Yeah-ha! You Know It!” Class of 1992. Front Row: Karen Johnson. Heather McLay, Lance Homan, Christopher Soucic, Kevin Smith. Frank Jenio. Neal Zuckerman. Kevin Frank. Second Row: Naive Vernon, Tristan Williams. Marc Suarez, Joon-Bin Im. Daniel Miner. Robert moliari, Stephen Kneeland. Third Row: Clemes Druse, Eric Larkin. Jeffery Weaver. Bradley Hawkins. Reid Vanderschaaf, Keith Callow, Roderick Hammond. Edward Smith. Back Row: Michael Stokes. Edward Smith, Brian Young. Not Pictured: Stephen Cavoli. William Hauscman. McMilliam William. Class of 1993. Front Row: George Thames, Oh Hyun Kwan. Ashleigh Raney. Heidi Strubbe, Stephen Koh, Marshall Miles. Second Row: Vrian Soldon Ryan Arne. Robert Mansell, Kristen Rciscnwebcr, Austin Aplcton. William Chapman, Jared Ware. Third Row: Christopher Johnson, Chance Mcrcure, Amit Yoran, Michael Scnn. Edwin Cook, John Panhorst, William Penzel. Fourth Row: Brian Forn, Andcw Phalan. William Wilshire, Lamar Adams. Felix Trinidad. Aaron Merrill. Back Row: Anthony Ray, Daniel Engel, Jeffrey Mayo. 154 BEARING IT ALL. A teddy bear provides good accompaniment for the academic notebook. TIME FOR TAPS. The infa- mous preen girl beckons this groggy Cowboy to his bed. Class of 1994. Front Row: Matthew Redmond. Elliott Fishbume. Jennifer Hickenbottom, Emily Nesseth, Robert Young, Gregory Matthews, Kenneth Heyman, Michael Mangino. Second Row: Wayne Levins, Steven Adams, Chris- topher Eddy. Duane Lauchengco, Michael Long, Joseph Hsu, Troy Hedgepeth. Third Row: Donald Roy. Jonathan Wolfe. Todd Morgenfeld. Adam Ledbetter, Alice Heldt, John Nocsser, Jason Bingo. Anthony Flores. Back Row: Brian Groata, Michael Whitten, Christin Chandler, Christopher Holm, Gary Burden, Torrey Murphey, Joseph Crawford. Not Pictured: Tyson Lee. I8 1 Class of 1995. Front Row: Robert Zeunik, Clavton Christman, Sung Hun Won. Thomas Terese. John Michaud. Christian Teixeira, James Anderson. Patricia Borcher. Second Row: Ronald Sutek. Dana Smith, Robert Fisher. Eusi Jordan. Jennifer Brewer. Randell Gclzer. Carol Doleski. Jeannie Keast. Third Row: James Work. Luke Stall. Garth Herbert. William McDonough. Kristopher Weilson, Chris Hockenberry, Victor Volcrga. Clayton Cargill. Back Row: Ben- jamin Grimes, Benjamin Grimes, Matthew Neumeyer, Joseph Kcmmer, Jason Hutton, Kyle Stelma. John Burger. Matthew Mayfield. Not Pictured: John Colwell. The Corps 155 I WANT YOU FOR THE U.S. ARMY! Cadre eagerly await the New Cadets in North Area. D4 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Topping, Air Defense Artil- lery- It all started in the crowded Ike Hall restaurant, where we met for the first time. Since then it has been a true bonding experience. We may not have been the most outstanding company as far a West Point was concerned, but we sure had a great time. From the mountains at Killington to the beaches of St. Maarten, and to the heart of Philly we have had one hell of a good time. I don’t think any of us will forget the Brigade Championship football nor will we forget the coveted '‘Dully Llama” sports award. Now THERE is something we were good at—SPORTS. Be it Lax, Hockey, big or little football, lifting, pick up basketball, or all intramurals—we kicked butt. Hell, we may have a pro football player amongst us. We'll all miss the dayroom days and good times at tne club, I truly feel the next time any of us see each other, the good times will prevail. Good luck to all of you. Hope to see you soon. Shock'em!.BRAH! Class of 1993. Front Row: Eliza Sacco, Terrance Gillespie, Maurice Haijar, Richard Runduzzo, Mason Crow, Kevin Vina. Stepahn Chambal. Second Row: Julie Neylon, Frank Dwyer, Gucrriero Joseph. Jeffrey Brandsma, William Manning, Joel Smith, Nicholas Gouzoulis. Third Row: Mark Markowgki, Glenn Norcerito, Warren Hamilton. William Watson, Marcus Reinhart. William Portwood. Back Row: John Bird, Bradley Sherrill, James Dyke, Darren Gerblick, Daniel Graham. Jackson Seims, John Best. Not Pictured: Anthony Carango. Robert Kaderavek. 156 Class of 1992. First Row: John Strange, Chris Castillon, David Haney, Darrell Kain, Joseph Carmen. Matthew May, Gerald Dull, Monica Manzo. Second Row: Galen Hedlund. Frank DeGeorge. . Ballard Barker. Andrew Farnsler, William Brice, Michael Hansen, Steven Vestal. Third Row: Gail Sanders. Glenn Arnold, Vance Mc.Murrny, Joseph Frey, Jennifer Shafer. Scott Bel veal, Mark Dawkins. Back Row: Paul Johnson. Ross Er ar. Not Pictured: Omar Jones, James Lee. FIRSTIE'S SHOW THEIR REBELLIOUS SPIRIT. The Duke's defy the regulation that Dress Grey tops will not lx removed. After all, what ARE the Beat Navy T-shirts for anyway?! Class of 1994. Front Row: Tara Mondt. Annah Castellini. Jon Clancy, Rich Word, William Rooker, Paul. Mlakcr, Russell Jordan, Cynthia Chung. Second Row: James Wide man, Dirk Kvale. David Delany, Jason Rios. Greg Szczesny. Hunter Crandall, Joel Turner, Brett Rice. Third Row: Bradley Bloodworth. Francisco Romero. Anthony Kajencki, Kent Lersch. Daniel Young. Jennifer Henderson. Eric Hallus. Back Row: Tony Gibson, Peter Stoll, Mark Cicplinski, Timothy Groin, JefTBurg, Rodney, McWhorter, Peter Hesford.MuawiyaKhreis. Not Pictured: Michael Rolli. Class of 1995. Front Row: Diedra Spence, Lisa Maxwell, Troy Creason, Dianna Caldwell, Richard Chong, Paul Davison. Tiffany Havasy, Jeffrey Willoughby. Second Row: Robyn Anaerson, Thad Zak. Stephen Marchant. Scott Thomas, Edward Henrichson. Paul McGlyn, David Udall. Third Row: Charles Coppess, Romy O'Daniel. Scott Guinn, Gregory Nardi. Dennis Sarmicnto, Ethan Ncuenschwand, Robbie Berglund. Raymond Kimbull. Fourth Row: Jon Jepko, Michael Trotter, Marcus Poncedeleon, Paul Boatman, Dennis Gansen, John Moffit. Joel Burbank. Mark Bocke. Back Row: Thomas Pocpping, William S ,inder' The Corps 157 It would be a cold day in Hell to see a company of misfits lead the Corps in anything. Oh! How cold Hell can be. From academics to Navy goat stealing, these leaders for characters?) overcame the “slings and arrows of outrageous fortune” to establish themselves in the annals of the Corps of Cadets. The unbeatable force of togetherness carried the company to extreme heights. As always, “Go Excalibur, and Seek the Edge!” Class of 1992. Front Row: Daniel Park, John Weisner. John Damm, John Boiescul, Melissa Emmons. Marc Perez-Venero. Stephen Kiziuk. Thomas Olsen. Saleem Malik. Second Row: David Schmitt, Larry Coleman, Daryl McCormick. Linda Johnson, Michael Tunnell, Gerald Cammnck, Andrew Mack, Paul Poole. Patrick Brundidge, Kevin Walker. Back Row: Michael Roberts, Scott Harmon, Tomas Shea. Clark Cornelius, Hang Cho, William Yanek. Curtis Martin, Noel Russel, Richard McCarthy, William Hilton. Not Pictured: Kim Kawamoto. Class of 1993. Front Row: Adam Riddle. Kristin Rogers. Charina Ore, Milton Quiros, Eric Kindgrcn, Joseph Wyszvnski. Second Row: Jeremy Slagley, James Ix e, Krista Cooper. Stephen Reich, Chad Sundcm, Matthew Pryor. Third Row: Rodney Gonzalez. Gregory Brnunton. Gilberto Barrera, Kristyn Roberts, Joseph Egbe. Samuel Gannelli. Fourth Row: Henry Ellison. Tonias Mathis, James Hoskin. Brook Capps, Mickael Gray. Thomas Mitchell. Back Row: Steven Braddom, Daniel Zink, lien Wankin, Kevin Kilkenny. Not Pictured: Damon Owens. Samuel Simpson 158 BONZAI! The side of Bradley Bar- racks provides an excellent location for rappelling. E4 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Gallagher, Infantry. ONE TIRED ELEPHANT. Firstie John W'cisncr relaxes in the dayroom with the company mascot. DRESS RIGHT, DRESS. The company parades on the Plain before a Saturday football game. . . -w „ __ -U. . ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________' Class of 1994. Front Row: Stphanie Natale. Travis Smith, Christie Sum- mers. William Mengel. Matthew Smith, EricCavford, Wendi Waits, Steve Park. Second Row: Jason Duterroil, Charles Canfield, Michael Smith, Kevin O'Rourke, Nathan Donahue. Joseph Guzman, Travis Zimmer. Third Row: Stphen Sharpe. Marc Kutter, Tovcrt Shear, Erie Magncll. Derek DelaCruzJeffrey Mattson, Eric Rhind. Christopher Nead. Back Row: Byron German, Patrick OT onnell. Daniel DeBroux, Edward Presley. Brian Thorne. Michael Carter. Edward Ash. Not Pictured: Reginald Dobson, Katherine Smith. Class of 1995. Front Row: Wong Hwang, Ryan Marsh, Kevin Chaney, T G Taylor. Andew Wilson.Thomas FenosefT, Kent Cavallinni. Cornelia Bara. Second Row: Regina Thomas, Lyle l arkworthy, Cass Lundgren. Peter Giavara, Tephen Kent. Matthew Little. Third Row: Melanie Bowers. Alexander Simmons. Joseph Degliuomini. Mark Favetti, Daniel Head. Kevin Wise, Eric Miller. John Nelson. Back Row: Eric Guttermsen, Christopher Vine. Cornelius Nash, Lawrence Marion. Mary Frances Gilliam. Brent Brown. Anthony deluca, Steven Gratzer. Chong Yim. Sean Smith. The Corps 159 F4 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Martin, Field Artillery. We survived a year under CPT Chura and Marc McMillion. We lasted through the Ring and Picture Scandals. Hell, we even made it through the First Year of CLDS. We persevered under the myriad of changes and even enjoyed some of them, like OPPS, the new Firstie Club and Systems Engineering. Through it all. we had each other. The changes both helped us and hurt us. but regardless of everything else, it forged friendships for life. Class of 1992. Front Row: Robert Sobeski,Garrick Harmon. Damon Vrabel, Frederick Ahn, YongLec, Mark Pa reel Is Fritzgernld McNair. Second Row: Kevin Mills. Richard McClung, ChristiannePloch, Gail Colbert, Michael Trotter. Omar Soto-Jimenez, Mary Barnes. Back Row: John Monroe, John Lyerly, Joseph Berger, John Haubert, Joel Aoki, Dierk Hohman. James Papenberg. Class of 1993. Front Row: Scott Wald, Michael Best. Leonard Leassar, Joseph Scaravelli. Edward St.Mary, Jon Ellis. Sarah Woehrman. Jose Azcona. Second Row: Joseph Minasola, Laura Koopmnn, David Abshire. Brian Siefcring, Saul Vesonder. Patrick Koster, Paul Webb. Third Row: Neal Pason.Steven Alch, Wiliam Cox. Bruce Ferrell. William Dunbar. Jill Thorkildson, Gregg Bell. Back Row: John Brown. Dennis AlfT, Charles McIntyre. 160 CAUGHT IN THE ACT. The bathroom substitutes for the library for Brian Siefering. JAMMIN OUT. Charles Chalfont shows offhis guitar abilities. CANT TOUCH THIS. Plebe Derrick Toddy strikes a pose in his rap costume. Class of 1994. Front Row: Michael Birmingham, William Kuttler, Patrick Ellis, Bradlev Hnynic, Sean McAllister, Jose Luis Polanco, Vu Truong, Sheri Schweiker. Second Row: Zachary Sikes. Stephen McHale, Michael Muller. Roger Kuykendall, Kirk Gibbs, Samuel Coleman, Brad Sutek. Third Row: David Folev, Scott Steele, John Pearson, Harry Johnson, Loren Armstrong, James Heafy, Edward Perkins,David Ardayfio. Back Row:GharlesPhariss.Christophe Bogue, Harold Keller, Charles Chalfont, Michael Thornberry. David Love, Derek Adams. V iJL Class of 1995. Front Row: Matthew Seybold. Todd David. Sean Flynn, Robert Damare. Joseph Haynes, Darlene Dondero, emesto Cortez, Diana Stumpf. Second Row: Matthew Turpin, John Dyke, Philip Dacunta, Glenn Kim. Kathy Flury, Aaron Osbume. William Shavce, Jason Anderson. Third Row: Scott Felde, Gregory Leavell, Karen Wakefield, Derrick Toddy, Cord Cunningham, Michael Jason. James Duncan. Back Row: John Baver. Thomas McNally, Eric Oliver. Robert Heckathorne. Ethan Epstein, William Taylor, Michael Etcr, Steven Spaulding. The Corps 161 So, what does it mean to be a Guppie? It means always having someone there you can count on. If you have any activity in mind, there will, without a doubt, be somebody who is ready and willing to join you. Take, for example, the Magic Bus, Spring Break, weekends, shooting some rock, or any other of the countless activities. Of course, there are good times and bad times. But the fact is that we help each other out, no matter the situation. We always offer our opinion, even if no one really cares to hear it. We continue to root for the home team, an attitude which never waivers. That is the type of people we are. So, even if you are riding the Bubble or have a prominent forehead, you are a Guppie. As a result, a Guppie always knows there will be another Gup there for him her. A Guppie once, a Guppie forever. Terrors of the Deep! Class of 1992. Front Row: Edward McManus, .James Corrigan, Bradley Mock, Marc Cottle, Daniel Pilliticre. Michael Battles Shauna Hauser, Stacey Hollyer. Second Row: Burl Hinkle. Guy Burrow, Edward Chine, Michael Engle. Peter Manza, Troy Figgins, Dana Christian. Third Row: FombanSirleaf, Donald VanFossen, Christopher Waters, Scan Fitzgerald. Robert Kulis, John Karagosian. Timothy Stiansen. Back Row: Michael Haight. Terrance Hill. .James Sinkus. Frank Sobchak. Class of 1993. Front Row: Benjamin Thompson, Matthew Hnlferty, Brian Symonds, David Tamburri, Yi Sc Gwon, Jeffrey Rynbrant. Bobby Bang! Second Row: Matthew Smith, Robert Mobley. Thomas Atkins, Nicole Carroll, Erin Galvin, Brian Moriarty, Robert Rowe. Thomas Mangine. Third Row: Webb Mitchell. William Currcncc, Michael Greco. Stuart rumor, Justin Hawke, Stephen Livezoy. Back Row: Anthony Testa. Stephen Anslcy, Berkeley Wood. Edward Jackman. Matthew Eichburg. Kenneth Farris. Chris Sierakowski. G4 TACTICAL OFFICER Captain DiGiovanni. Aviation. 162 ADDITION TO A TRADI- TION. TheCIa or92 received their rings at a special private ceremony at Trophy Point. ONLY FIVE HUNDRED DAYS TO GO! These ladies enjoy the 500th Night Banquet with some Gupps. Class of 1994. Front Row: Adam Swiecki, John Compton, Patricia Kinerson, Dominic Camichael. Mary Geis. Gerald Cabacungan, Geoffrey Kuhlman, Mark Biehl. Second Row: Darren Feher. Terrence Youmans, Christopher Schneider, George Ringler. David Sonne. Michael Zatlukal, John Ritter. Third Row: Robert Thomfelt, John White. Adrian Perica, Michael Benson. David Tummonds, John Kane. Leslie Bresko, Martin Michna. Back Row: Todd Moe, Christopher Metzger, Christopher Higgins. Kevin Pellet, James Garret. Jeffery Friesen. Jason Miller. Philip Lcnz. Class of 1995. Front Row: Thomas Nguvcn. Paul Orabona. James Wynkoop. Bruce Jaggard, Devon Morris, Margarette Holderness. John McDonald. Darrin Puckct. Second Row: Jeffrey Haverty. Kelly O'Connor. Adam Moos, John Maguire. Matthew Starry. Andrew Lyman. Casey Minott. Third Row: Kyler Kole, Zachary Kncpper, Colleen Rabitin, Stephen Daley. Kamal Brown, Matthew Gehrmann, Sean Demeule, John Carreiro. Back Row: William Cole, Nathan McCauley. Troy Ferguson. Brandon Glover, Thomas Carev. Dondra Jolly. Walter Roberson, Edward Brady. James Kotwis. Not Pictured: Nicholas Karabatsos. The Corps 163 Created in 1967, Company H-4 did not adopt the famous HOG motto until the early seventies. Since the HOGS have been spotted in glorious positions in the Army and civilian world. HOGS in the class of 1992 have on strengthened their already brilliant reputation. This year the Corps witnessed, on numerous occasions, victorious HOGS on intramural and inter- collegiate athletic fields everywhere. Additionally, the HOGS managed to place numerous members on important staff positions within the Corps. However, the HOGS are definitely not all business and no pleasure. HOGS always kick off the weekends in style. On Thursday nights, the HOGS traditionally gather in the davroom for their weekly dose of the Simpsons and Beverly Hills 90210. Afterwards, they migrate to the Firstie Club for their power hour of socialization. Once the actual weekend begins, the HOGS are much less predictable. However, one thing is sure; they can always be found in large packs terrorizing the local population wherever they venture. Class of 1992. Front Row: Kcdran Carter. Rhctt Grincr, Percy Dunagin. Daniel Core. Katherine Gram. Jason Thacker. JA Gilliam-Swartz. Kimberly Brown. Second Row: Joseph Taranto, David Wilkins. Scott Williams. Alexander Basse. Jeffrey Johnson. Kenny McGuflee. Scot Grcig. Third Row: Gregory Low, Christopher Limerick, Darren Fitzgerald, Shawn Hawkins. Jonathan Vemnu. Jason Cartwright, Arthur Endres. Back Row: Stuart Hatfield. John Duncan, Bradley Swim, Michael Ritter, Mathew Fry, Neil Hcdtkc, Andrew Blake. Class of 1993. Front Row: Mathew Guerrie. Culpepper Ingram, Paul Darling. Scott Maxwell. Martin Young, Suzette McGee, Chandra Toy. Second Row: John Passyn, Jason Wos. Roger Henderson, Stephen Crumblish. Derrick Lee. Brian Urkicl. Third Row: Frank Walton. Mark Morek. Edward Kovaeski, Shawn Jenkins. Andrew Apgar. Charles Bergman. Back Row: Daniel Chandler, Joseph McNally, Troy Lambeth, Dean Wegner. Chris Shaw. 164 H4 TACTICAL OFFICER; Captain Ixxrper, United States Air Force. WHITE KNIGHTS. Hogs break out the India Whites for a photo in the Superintendent s Garden during Ring Weekend. TAKING FIVE. The shades came out as cadets shift into the relaxation mode. Class of 1994. Front Row: William Medof. Marissa Souza. Brett Owens. Jane! Kim, DominicSoola.TingTai, Kevin Kugcl. Second Row: Richard Stanfield. William Turturro, Lukas Forbes. Christopher Bean. Philip Graham, Wendy Ward, Tracy Saxon, Christopher Grose. Third Row: Thomas Graepel Bill Papanastasiou, Young Lee. George Tiafthy, Jeffrey Maliska, Ramey Wilson. .Joseph Pierce, .Joshua Kennedy. Christopher Upton. Back Row: Lawrence Seward. Christopher Upton, Scott I’olk, Samuel Joyner, Kars ten Haake, John Horning, James Etchecnurg, Ryan Fairman. Class of 1995. Front Row: Tasha Vohs. Stephen Mohme, Erich Then, Allan Mari, Charles Seeger. James Adamski. Brian Wood, Andrea Sierakowski. Second Row: Aaron Lambert, Sean McHugh, Garth Whitacre, Stephen Kersh, Jonathan Byrom, Paul Schaefer. Kimberly Smith. Third Row: Mark Adinolti, Justin Highley. Jean-Picrrc Sanchez, Thomas Juetten, Kevin Kerby. Eduardo Jugcuta, Kevin Chung. David Merrick. Back Row: Brian Bledsoe. Benjamin Nash, Paul Urban, Kenneth Wanless, Corey Settles. Timothy Hacking. Michael Tobcy. The Corps 165 Perhaps 4th classman Juan Jones summed it up best when he explained, “Every night when I go to bed, I thank God that I am in the I-beam.” While I-Beam may be the last company off the parade field, we never settle for second best. Our intense competitive spirit manifests itself on the friendly fields of intra- mural strife. Although we continually strive for excellence, I- beamers have an uncanny knack for maximizing fun. The essence of being an l-Beamer is the ability to work hard and play even harder. Mo one would ever accuse the I-Beam of passing up a good time. From the dayroom to Benny's Lounge, to the area we worked and played and walked togetherness one. The spirit of I-Beam will forever hold up our hearts. Class of 1992. Front Row: Michael Derosier, Bernard RadclifTc. Isaac Pcay, Craig Rase. Dnnicla Fcrchmin, Steven LaCasse, Aaron Yount. Dwight Hunt. Second Row: Thomas Jacobs. Ryan Bates. Sang-Woo Pak, Torrence Smith, Deborah Shahid. Sean Code, Kurt Schosek. Third Row: Callian Thomas. David Brewster, William Savage, Jeffrey Juckowski, Grover Cleveland, Brain Lunday, Erik Christiansen. Back Row: Craig Suydan, Donald Vollmar, James Geiser. Class of 1993. Front Row: Matthew Testermnn, Kent Guffy. Carl Ott. Timothy Farmer, Charles Engle, Dcunna Holt. John Leide. Second Row: Gregory Hawkins. Lee Barton. Scott Ryan, Curt Beurmann, Raymond Shetzline, Mischa Plesha. Lucas Rice. Third Row: David Cascio, John Hicks. Wilbert Carter. Lynda Armer, Raymond McDonald, Jason Joerg, Demetrius White. Fourth Row: Michael Simmering, Matthew Ko ar. Kurt Shumacher. George I ighow. Todd Soucy, Simon Reese. Back Row: James Sosnicky. Douglas Hanson. Robert Williams, Eric Peltzer. 166 OVER THE TOP. I-Beam shooters take on A-4 in 3 on 3 basket- ball during the fall. WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED. 1-4 s Team Handball team is ready for action. 14 TACTICAL OFFICER: Captain Weart, Cavalry. THE GREAT PUMPKIN...I- Beam's First Sergeant isa real vegetable. Class of 1994. Front Row: Anthony Zuress, ethan Ford, James Murray, Richard Huh. Jeffrey Palmer, Beth Behn, Mickey Suh. Jin Pak. Second Row: Jason Ward. Sarah Laughlin, Gretchen Plazz. Stephanie Quirk, Kirsten Rodenbeck. Devin Hartfield, Michael McTigue. Third Row: Stephen Shore, Kyle Hadlock. Eric Mcyerson, Brian Knapp. Wiliam Potter, Jason Stewart, Thomas De metro vie, David Grant. Back Row: Matthew White, Roy Moss. Bradley Helton. Lance Savant, David Cushen, Shane Stogncr, Laurent Renard, Steven Thornton. Class of 1995. Front Row: Jennifer Clegg. Kurt Krummenacker, John Koehler. Todd Blackwell, Scott Hwang, Eric Weber. Albert Wang. Gwendolyn Longton. Second Row: David Hulme. Adam Wallen. Dale Rehkopf, Dave Beaird. Yuttan Meechardcn. Luis Fregaso. John Mountford. Vendeck Davis. Third Row: Brandon Grogan. Steven Cole. Paul Berghnus, Demaris Jackson. Diane Lyne, Tom Traficano. Jon Rufcnacht. John Mostellar. Back Row: Dan McAuliffe, Eric Duckworth. Paul Armstrong. John Novak. Juan Jones, Dave Gloystcin, Cory Lyons. Not Pictured: Travis Delk, Kevin Dolan, Christopher Drexel The Corps 167 TOUGH ENOUGH TO DRINK NAPALM AND... John Damm pumps iron to keep himself look- ing good. I'VE GOT THIS YELLOW THING IN MY MOUTH AND... Team handballers from Fourth Reg. get some action on the fields of friendly strife. HUNGRY HOGS. H l tailgates at an officer's house. I LEFT MY HEART IN...Though is shirt may say New Orleans, the Texas [lag shows where Kevin Walker's heart truly lies. STOP OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT! I eb Shahid gets a little miffed when someone tries to wake her from her precious rack. 16� The Corps CONTENTS Editor: John Petty Honor Committee Class Committees Howitzer Spirit Support Pipes and Drums Parachute Drill Music Clubs Service Clubs SCUSA Model UN Speech Debate Six Pack Grouptones Navigators Language Clubs Choirs Academic Clubs Religious Clubs Mountaineering SCUBA Military Clubs Scoutmaster's Camporee Special Olympics 226 230 238 240 Color Guard, with Honor Representative Joel Allmandinger (right) bear the West Point flag with its 'Duty, Honor, Country mottoalong- side the Army and United States flags. KEVIN KLOPCIC HONOR COMMITTEES The Cadet Honor Code states that “a cadet will not lie. cheat or steal, nor tolerate those who do.” The Honor Code has been an integral part of the Academy, in some fashion, since its founding in 1802. By design, the Code fosters a commitment to moral- ethical excellence in GSMA graduates. Centered around the concepts of truthfulness, fairness, respect for others’ property and encouraging others to live by these ideals, the Code serves as the minimum standard of ethical behavior expected of cadets. Although a part of every cadet’s life, the Code is interpreted and administered by the 80-member Cadet Honor Committee elected by the Corps. A wide variety of cadets ranging from Corps Squaders to “star men,” and from Battalion Commanders to Section Leaders form the committee. These people maintain a special role of selfless service to the Corps and to the Academy. Each Company is represented by one cadet from both the first and second classes, elected in the Spring of Yearling Year. The Executive Staff, consisting of four Regimental Representatives: Eric Ruselink, Ezra Eckhardt. Terry Alger, and Rich McCarthy and four Brigade level positions: Chairman, Craig Collar. Vice Chairman for Education. Kile Brown. Vice Chairman for Investigations. Pat Marcoux. and the Secretary, Angela Gowdy head the committee. The commitment and sacrifice necessary to serve on the Honor Committee are far overshadowed by the sense of pride gained by being chosen by one’s classmates to care for one of the Corps’ most prized possessions — its honor. 172 Nininger Hall isthesiteofeadethonorhenrings. and represents the unpleasant reality of the honor committee's task. NATHAN REEL NATHAN REEL Class of 1992 Honor Committee: Front Row: James McGuire, Tim Stiansen, Kile Brown, Terry Alger. James Ward, Steph Small, Brian Tribus, Aaron Yount. Second Row: Dave Mackey, Matt Bow- man, LeRoy Barker, Angie Gowdy, Brian Oarlock, Silas Martinez, Scot Grieg, Richard Seaman, John Thockmorton. Matt Blitch. Third Row: GregOlinger, Joe Dillon. Ben Cable, Allen Haight, Gerry Dull, Rich McCarthy. Dan Menendez, Jamie Bankey, Pete Travis, Matk Ambruse,CraigCollar. Back Row: Will Pearson, Myreon Williams, Dave Parsons, Curtis Buzzard, Muggs Malinowski, Brendon Gibson, Lee Schreitcr, Erik Dowgos, Pat Marcoux, Eric Ruselink. Class of 1993 Honor Committee: Front Row: Michael Kaczmarek, Carl Ott, Mason Crow, Melissa Rucker. Dave Curl, John Livingstone, James Mclnemey, Cecil Culbreth, Timothy HofTncr. Second Row: Victor Person, Scott Mason, Micheal Greco, Sean Mikula, Douglas Korm-ski, Chris Mayer, Pat Zoch, Mark Goldschmidt, Rob Roland, Jason Roncoroni. Third Row: Kevin Inglin, Matthew Harless. Mark Hewitt, Rich DeMeglio, Kirk Anderegg, Eliza Sacco. Berkley Baker. Jeffrey Mayo. James Densmore. Back Row: Dave Bowlus. Rich Sneed, Darrion Bowers, Andrew Patterson. Erik Walker, Joel Allmandinger, Paul Baker. Rafe Hart. Activities 173 COMMITTEES 1992 Class Committee. Front Row: Jim Isenhowcr. Frank DcGeorgc, Mike Shapiro, Dale Robison, Marc Suarez, Dave Borgognoni. Peter Young. Second Row: Craig Magerkurth, Paul McCarthy. Dana Christian, Rick Knight, Tom Jacobs, Brendon Gibson, Doug Ross, Greg Sarakatsannis. Third Row: Sean Kettering, Wilbert Whitten. Pete Carey. Tom Katinshak, Aaron Yount. Bill Yanek, Ted Messmer. Back Row: Scott Harmon. Brian Donovan. Pat Howell. Andy Koloski. Andy Shipc, Herb Green. 1992 Ring and Crest Committee. Front Row: Michael Donahue. Eric Schourck, Mike Shapiro, Carlos Hanson, Dawne Laughlin. Melissa Emmons. Matt May. Second Row: Marc Suarez, Sean Kettering, Dave Kershaw, Garret Messner, Corina l.iedling, Sanford Kim. Third Row: Bill Campbell. Paul McCarthy. Tony Enrictto, Paul Arrambide, Charles Do ray, John Myung. Back Row: Chad Enders, Stace Garrett. Chaka Wade. Craig Magerkurth. Andy Shipe. 1992 Hop Committee. Front Row. Paul McCarthy, Mike Shapiro. Tom Jacobs. Jeffery Weaver. Pete Yoon. Second Row: Jeff Siler. Matt Blitch. Paul Arrambide. Scott Howard. Back Row: Tony Enrietto, Stace Garrett, Craig Magerkurth. Evan McNamara. 174 COMMITTEES 1993 Class Committee. Front Row: Jerry Hart. James Niemiec, Jared Ware. Berkley Baker, Mike Best, Mary Cheyne. Terry Gillespie, Todd Plotner, Joe Napier. Tim Cho, I.eeGcrow. Second Row: Akcmi Haman. Darryl Torres, Paul Sutter, Drew Smith, Steve Iscnhour. Mike Harvey. Tom Rippert. Dave StoufTer, Mike Obrien. Ann Marie Johnson. Third Row: Ashley Webb. Paul Aus, Paul Campagna, Billy Bob Brigmon. Kevin Backus. Paul Taylor, Ryan Janovic, Mike Gallagher. Mark Nace. Back Row: Mike Lynch. Henry Ellison, Jay Weaver, Andrew Hyatt, James Jones, Pete Darglo, Scott Rowe. 1993 King and Crest Committee. Front Row: Mike Viera. David Chiesa, Mark Bemeti, George Hegedus, Patricia Lynn. Back Row: Jason Jowers. Allen Thiesen, Steve Gauthier, Scott Maxwell. 1993 Hop Committee. Front Row: Paul Baker. Kent Davis. John Sarabia.Rafe Hart. Craig Cummings, Yale Levin,Todd Mooney. Beth Garrison. Rick Green. Second Row: Joe Bradley. David Williams. Paul Kwon. Jenn Voigtschild, Stephanie Rowan. Dhania Hunt. Back Row: Ron Diehl, Shawn Jury, Scott Fisher, Tim Steckel. Doug Ferrel. Jesse Zuck, Edward Jackman, Matt Gucrric. Activities 175 1994 COMMITTEES 1994 Class Committee. Front Row: Chris Grose. Brian Helsei. Jimmy Hamner, Daniel Kdwan, Evan OfTstein, Robert Young. Lisa Whitaker. Second Row Laura Hodson. Brett Smith. Charles Adkins. Eric Tollefson, David DeLaney. Steve Henderson. Grove Southerland. Mike Masters Third Row: Brandi Bryan, John Ritter. Spencer Dodge. Jeff Dirkse, Lorenzo Arciniaga, Wendi Waits. Back Row: Chad Duhe. Brian Bobo. Mark Kutter, David Lyle, Curt Keller, Chad Carroll, Lori Turbak. 1994 King and Crest Committee. Front Row: Carol Maher, Tina Connors, Stephanie Natale. Todd Combs, Brett Owens, Liz Chas. Ian Miller. Second Row: Stu Shapiro. JamesStcpien, Rich Heine, Roger Kuykendall. Suzanne Haul. Dan Carr. Todd Morgenfeld. Third Row: Heather Kartchner, Jason Wesbrock.Tom LoPresti. Brad Bloodworth, Joe Jones, Chris Alen, ChanningGreene, Marty Michna. Heather Marsh. Back Row: Steve Chong, Tom Graepel, Ken Cole. 1994 Hop Committee. Front Row: Collin O’Sullivan, Steve McHale. Nathan Winn. Kirk Wil- liams, Robert Bruggs. Mike Song, Geoffrey Skipworth. John Blankenhom. Second Row: Amy Meeks, Sam Pearson. Beth Behn, Kaye Warzynski. Ramey Wilson. Kristin Reed. Jennifer Stanley. Glenn Duhon. Third Row: Peter Madrinon. Eric Holt. Eric Barbosa. Trace! Hawkins. Jennifer Greenburgh. Matt Timbariau, Toomas Niemann. Fourth Row: Branden Krasanski, Jason Gethian, Travis Zimmer, Steve Thornton. Chris Crane, Noel Blanc. Jeff Burg. Mike Shcehy. 176 1995 COMMITTEES 1995 Class Committee. Front Row: Jack Swift. Sean Flynn. Theresa Matuszak, Kelly Huron. Fran Danaher. Kim Allen. Aaron Aarsen, Brian Foldenauer.Tim Case. Second Row: Jerry Rapisarda. Danny Neltesheim, Ricardo Bautista. Jeff Quinn, Dennis Wide. Steve Olson. Jonathon Corley. Tarra Laguens. Abigail Thompson. Fred Kockett. Daniel Powell. Third Row: Chris Berry, Adam Appleby, Jus- tin Lambert, Chris Squier, Aaron Morgan, Heather Kitson. Michael Spake. Warren Davidson. Paul Davison. Scott Guinn. Ryan Marsh. Jeffrey Powell. Back Row: Tom Camevale. Nate Wood. Troy Ferguson. Steven Cole. Marc Benjamin,1 Daniel Salisbury.Shawn Beebe, Carlos Palacios, Paul Kirschbaum, Shelby Buchly. 1995 King and Crest Committee. Front Row: Missy Fulmer. Kelly Brown, Kimberly Beck, John Kennedy, Stephanie Arnold, Todd Howard. Raymond Lund. Dunn Yoshitani. Heather Schwalber. Second Row: Cornelia Baca. Paul Urban. Brian Cox. Christa Chewar. Adam Moos. Dean Olmstead, Derek Thomson, Scott Nauman, James Craig, Robert Garbarino,Clayton Nicholas. Third Row: Shawn Chelf. Mark Yurko. Benjamin Hwang. Andrew Carter. Michael Peffley. Hanna Chang, Peter Brandt, Paul Christianson. Stephanie White. Anthony Rush. Back Row: Scott Olinger, David Roehn, David Tabor. Mat- thew Neumeyer, Jeff Meierline. Brian Shirley. John Burger. Brian Perez. Timothy Flynn. Noel Palmer. Matthew Erlacher. 1995 Hop Committee. Front Row: Michael McLaughlin. Dianna Caldwell. Dale Rchkopf. David Beaird, Sycd Ali, Ricky Liu, Alison Stanley, Michelle Bcncomo, Roberta Brown, Kristina Sinacori, Lan- dinh Ngo, Devon Morris. Matthew Denny. Chris Green. Second Row: Scott Baker. Michael Grceson, Aaron Osbum. Jennifer Brewer, Brian Wortinger, Mark Walters. Blake Church, Mark Bliss, Douglas Kim, Paul Laroque, Michael Rayburn, Clinton Watts. Graham Swenson, Alex Weymeyer, Randy Barrington. Third Row: Gary Godbee, Scott Guinn. Derrick Toddy. Stephen Keefe. Sarah Ross. Sean Smith. Sharon Jefferies. Younga Williams, Nicole Sinadinos, Sarah Eichinger, Yvette Turner, John Grcgos, David Box. Allyson Toce. Marc Folsom. Back Row: Slade Beaudoin, Victor Vallerga, Reid Brewer. Brian Sullivan, William Parker, Jacob Talbot. Brian Mello, Derek Placke, Michael Armstrong. Steven Gratzer, Christopher Dodd. Craig Smith. Michael Tobey. Activities 177 1 NATHAN REEL SPECIAL OLYMPICS “Can't touch this,” says this olympian as he shows off a silver medal he won in one of the many track and field events. Pinching noses was one way olympians ex- pressed the new friendships they made with cadets and others through the activities. Traveller? Or is it Trooper?Thisolympian takes advantage of the opportunity to pet an Army mule while wearing her new cadet gym-alpha shirt. The 1992 Orange County Special Olympics were a huge success for all involved: athletes, cadets, officers, enlisted, dependents and civilians. The day started on a good note when the sun broke through the ominous clouds early in the morning. The day only improved from that point on. Six hundred athletes and more than 1000 volunteers attended the games, which count on West Point cadets and other personnel to operate successfully. The athletes competed in a variety of track, field, swinning and adaptive events. The games were a social event in addition to being an athletic endeavor. Mule riders, Rabble Rousers, a cadet rock band, the glee club, clowns, face painters and a petting zoo all contributed to the festive atmosphere of the games. Most importantly, the Olympics gave cadets a chance to share the day with a group of people who, though disabled, are willing to put forth the effort to be their best. Both the cadets and the athletes took away a great deal from the day. NATHAN REEL Taking the reins,onespecialolympianciyoys a horseback ride with the help of some new cadet friends. NATHAN REEL NATHAN REEL 178 NATHAN REEL NATHAN REEL All painted up, Cadet “Sully” gets himself decorated before entertaining the crowd ofolympians, cadets, family and friends. NATHAN REEL Planning strategy, this olympian and his ca- det sponsor get ready for the wheelchair race, one of several events unique to the Special Olympics. Activities 179 JO PHILLIPS RABBLE BOISERS As she shows a little pre-game spirit, An- gela Gowdy (lies high over a Friday night spirit dinner. Trying her best to conceal her tenseness over the upcomingcrucial play, Carolyn Hughes watches the action on the field. As they attempt to tower over the Corps. the dedicated Rabble Rousers show olTone of thire products of many hours of hard work. DAVID ABRAHAMS The high spirited cadets that make up the Rabble Rousers contribute their time and energy year-round to think of new ways to raise spirit within the Corps. Their job is to lead the Corps in their support of Army Athletics, especially the Army Football Team in the Fall. But their work does not end with leading cheers on the football field. The Rabble Rousers can be seen at just about any major Amy sporting event, leading the cadet support of the Black Knight teams. But the spirit leadership and acrobatics seen at the games is only the outcome of much hard work by the individual cadets that make up the Rabble Rousers. New dances are choreographed by Mary and Mandy, while Dave and Joel keep us all young at heart with their antics. Darryl stays on top of things- -no kidding, just watch the Rocky routine. D’Hania and John entertain the crowds with their amazing back handsprings. Jami keeps us from starving because of her cake and pie donating friends. Angie, Vince, Jami, Joel, Tara, Paul, and George fly the friendly skies to cheer for the Army team in Colorado. Carolyn, Josh, Lori, Jennifer, and Carlos attempt to keep hold of their dignity (and sanity) while cheering crazily for another Army team victory. Rob dances wildly on the football field when he gets excited about another victory (or he just likes the song). But with all this work, if it weren't for the leadership of Dr. B., Bubba, and Mary, the individual efforts of the Rousers would never come together to the form the coherent spirit leadership seen at Army athletic events. So together this motley group forms the Rabble Rousers of the Army Team. GO ARMY! DAVID ABRAHAMS 180 DON TIDWELL The Rabble Rouse rs demonstrate one of their well-choreographed cheers in anticipation of a soon-to-be touchdown. As she shows off her bright smile, Mary Mace prepares to lead the Corps in another spirited cheer. Tara Monte stands tall in front of the crowd as she leads the onlooking crowd in a high flying cheer. DAVID 1 STEVE VANASKIE A MAN AND THE OLD GRAD stick close by each other as they cheer the Army team to victory. GIVING IT ALL THE INTENSITY HE HAS. Mike White of the Cannon Cock- ers helps to shoot Army to victory. AS THEY STAND POISED AT- THE BREECH of their 75mm spirit can- 5 non, Mike White and Sue Chong anticipate an Army touchdown. 182 The Rally Committee is a loose band of heroes and heroines who have taken it upon themselves to support the football team as well as other corps and club squads. We are the Cannon Cockers, the Tank Drivers and the Sound Guys. It is our solemn duty to invigorate the Corps so that our fellow cadets will not suffer at the hands of the opposing team, but will triumph in all glory. The Cannon Cockers found extra help this year in completing their mission. The Engineer Platoon generously donated a PAC 75 Howitzer and a three-man crew led by SGT McGowen to add thunder to Army athletics. This contribution allowed Mike Owens and the cannoniers to rock the stadium (and annoy more than one ref). Chuck Lewis and his faithful sidekick Dave Siry conducted constant armor recon missions at halftime which resulted in many female prisoners of war. Finally, the Sound Guys also brought noise to Michie Stadium. At first they stretched the limit of the overworked sound system from years hence, but help came late in the season. The PSYOPS unit came to the rescue with SGT White on point. Dave Chiesa and Paul Amrhein brought forth the voice of the 12th man loud and clear from that day on. MARK COURTENAY AFTER INTRODUCING AN ASPIR- ING ARMY FAN to the field view of Army Football, the Black Knight safely passes the young fan back to his mother. Actvities 183 STEVE VANASKIE SPIRIT SUPPORT THE FEARLESS BLACK KNIGHT attempts to fend off another school's weak mascot during some half- time antics. DIRTMAN!!! NTot only does the Army Team receive spirit support from orga- nized cadet groups, but many others, in- cluding superhuman terrain analysts from the Environmental Engineering De- partment join in the fun of Army football. rei Forming an indomitable wall of spirit support, the Band. backed by the Corps, cheers Army to victory. Sporting their Western duds, these Mule Riders pose with their studly, and somewhat moody, counterparts. BAND MULES Grinning as he enjoys the great job that he has been given. .Joe Napier '93 does his turn of duty faithfully with the shovel. Riding a mule like Traveler is not always as easy a task as the able Mule Riders make it look. It takes patience and traing to be able to keep such picky animals satisfied. As they blow for all they’re worth to support the Army team. Jen Boggs '92 and Eric Wojtkun '93 play another rendition of 'On Brave Old Army team. This year, as in the past, the (JSMA Cadet Band cheered on the Army teams as the nucleus of Army Spirit. Consisting of cadets from all classes, the Cadet Band supported everything from basketball to water polo in order to help provide a winning impetus. In addition to their mission as a pep band, the Cadet Band also provided a spring concert band, jazz band, annual Christmas carolers, and other ensembles. As the largest and one of the most active clubs at West Point, the Cadet Band not only provides great opportunities to stir the spirit of the corps but also soon becomes an unequaled leadership challenge. As a place to meet friends and provide team support, the Nucleus of Army Spirit continued to meet those challenges. Go Nucleus!!!!! The Mule Riders saw their share of the good, the bad, and the ugly this year. Led by A-4 Apache Buddy Frick, the team succeeded in becoming a part of West Point history. With the disappearance of four mules the year began to look bad. but fellow Mule Rider Diamond Don Bice saved the day when he drove the team down to Annapolis to get the mules back. For his efforts and a cut above the eye, he gets the pleasure of spending his weekends here at Club Med on the Hudson all second semester. The ugly part of the season came in when the two Cow mule riders, Joe Napier and Jeff Blaney. tried to compete for the top position on the Buddy Can’t Ride Club. Joe won. even though there were two new riders. Karsten Haake and Ed Napier to compete as well. But after all was said and done, the Mule Riders were present to ride with the Army team to all its' victories. The Voice of Army Sports is the Sports Department of WKDT. It's mission is to provide the Corps of Cadets and the West Point Community with quality radio broadcasts of Army sporting events. Cadets of all classes serve as play-by-play announcers, color analysts, technicians, and spotters, gaining valuable experience in the field of sports broadcasting. They also travel with the Army teams, going to all major away sporting events as members of the spirit support group. This year. The Voice of Army Sports covered Army football, ice hockey, men and women's basketball, baseball, and softball. STEVE VANASKIE As the players of the largest band instruments, the members of the tuba section always spell out the reason they work so hard-'Go Army! Activities 185 wvHvao AXio: SCOTTY GRAHAM PIPES DRUMS Early in the fall of 1972, a determined group of nearly ninety cadets met in North auditorium of Thayer Hall to plan the formation of a band of Pipes and Drums. Eighteen months later to the astonishment of the Corps of Cadets a fully kilted band of eighteen cadets appeared in Washington Hall. At first self-supported, the band acquired a number of friends, including a retired Sgt. Mfyor from the Coldstream Gaurds and a local Pipe Major from Cronwall, N.Y. Under their guidance the band achieved the recognition of the Corps of Cadets. The Corps' enthusiastic support enabled the band to win the official approval of the Military Academy. Today the band numbers nineteen for ceremonial purposes. All but one cadet learned to play the pipes at West Point without formal instruction prior to his appointment to the Academy. Actually, Americans first marched to the sound of Pipes during the revolution at Cowpens, Saratoga and other battles. The tradition hung on through the Civil and Spanish-American Wars. Today, the Ninth Infantry Division maintains its own band helping to continue the tradition. Plans for possible half-time shows and post-parade performances are now under consideration for the coming academic year. The Pipes are here to stay. Star piper Scotty Graham fills his bags with air from his strong piping lungs. Showing a mix of Scottish heritage and American Patriotism as they perfrom present the colors at the Spring Tattoo. The United States Military Acad- emy Pipes and Drums pass in review during the West Point tattoo in the Spring. The Mass Band, composed of members of approximately 40 visiting bands to the West Point Tattoo, amazes the crowd with its- musical prowess. Activities 187 Although usually overlooked, the in- novation of the propeller ha been one the greatest aviation improvement this century, rendering a third dimension to the battlefield and a new acti vtiy of enjoyment for the members of the Hying Club. Coming in low over the crowd, the Parachute establishes the pre-game tone by claim- ing the football field for the soon-to-dominate Black Knight football team. NATHAN RE£L PARACHUTE TEAM FLYING CLUB WUJAM BROWN For the first time in the Parachute Team’s 30 year history, the team brought home both a team and individual National Championship. Robert O'Brien. Jason Smallfield, Aaron Mebust, Chris Crosby, Bill Miranda, Aaron Tipton, Rob Sheets and Quincy Greene spent their First Class year in an intensive drive for the title. With much help from the Golden Knights at Ft. Bragg, N.C., the team was able to put together a winning effort against perennial favorite Air Force. Robert O'Brien won first in Masters Accuracy and combined that with a third place in Style to be named National Champion. Both individual and team victories are the first in the Academy's 30 year parachuting history. Will Brown, Rob Ells, Ron Ells and Gery Sullivan all came away with Intermediate places for the second class. Superior coaching and a desire to win were the keys to the upset victory that took place in Arizona in December 1991. The United States Military Academy Flying Club continued to provide extracurricular involvement in general aviation for the Corps of Cadets in the 91 -92 academic year. The flying club provided members an opportunity to prepare for the FAA Written Exam through weekly ground school lessons supervised by experienced members of the club. Training flights in Cessna 152 and 172 aircraft on the weekends gave members practical flying experience to prepare them to be certified private pilots. On Sunday, October 13th, the Flying Club took over 90 cadets and civilians out to Richmor Aviation for the annual Fun Fly. After coffee and donuts at 7 a.m., everyone went for a half hour ride over West Point in a Cessna 172. played volleyball and football, and finished up with hamburgers from the grill. The Fun Fly was a complete success, and an expanded version is in the works for this spring, which will include an exhibit of many exciting aircraft from the New York area. 188 [ .74 With his chute full of air, this member of the Parachute Team guides himself down over the Plain in a show of pre-Air Force spirit. Members of the Flying C1 ub enjoy fi ights aboard such smal 1 STEVE VANASWE As they play ring- around-the-rosie in midair, these members of the Parachute Team take a moment to discuss today's stock market actvities. I planes as this Cessna, a popular Aero- plane among small plane enthusi- asts. Activities 189 STEVE VANASKIE The Cadet Drill team passes in review during their football half-time perfor- mance. The Drill Team Commander, Anthony Judge, inspects his glove to decide whether his troops' weapons are up to standard. As he inspects the barrel of his troop's rifle, the Commander verifies the level of dedication to detail that is exlemplfied by the Drill Team. 190 DRILL TEAM STEVE VANASKIE Over the course of the past year, the Drill Team has achieved many goals. Though there were many rough times, there were also many good times. One of the highlights included performing for the children of Dobbs Ferry. We were also honored with an invitation to perform during a televised Welcome Home Celebra- tion for returning Desert Storm Troops in Scranton, PA. The best show, however, was probably the Vanderbilt show at Michie Stadium, performed specifically for the Corps. The response and recognition we received was incredible; everyone on the team appreciates the support and encouragement the Corps has given us. In the immediate future, the Drill Team plans to go international. For the first time in the history of the Drill Team, are scheduled to perform at RMC and in Puerto Rico. The Drill Team will represent the Corps through another television event--this time for a viewing audience of over 250 million people. Plans for the the distant future include expanding our number of perfomrances, to include a trip to Hawaii, hosting a Drill competition at West Point, and of course, the further promotion of the art of exhibition drill. Fix Bayonets! Perfect linear precision is the name of the game for exhibition drill, and the Cadet Drill Team does it best. To make it look so easy, the Drill Team must practice hour upon hour to be able to perform their precisely-timed move- ments. STEVE VANASKIE TEVE VANASKIE ACADEMY PHOTO DOM TIDWELL As the men behind the music, the Hop Band produces the Army Navy video and provides the resi- dents of building 720 with a nightly serenade. Trying to figure out what to say next these resident disc jockeys wonder what their next move could be. As they show their real style and leave clean cut In-hind, the Hop Band betrays their true look. 192 ACADEMY PHOTO For those who can't make it to the games. WKDT broadcast every locuta!! game from Michit- Stadium to the West F’oint area. As he chills above Boorller's Neil Willis shows his 'lighter touch on acoustic guitar. OON TIOWFII WKDT HOP BAND The Cadet Hop Bands club continued to strive for musical excellence this year, despite the untimely dismissal of Kevin Talley, the well-known drummer for “The Knockers,” last year’s Led Zeppelin and Rush-oriented cover band. The band continued with the addition of Tony Testa on percussion and was renamed RSE. Recording and production of the Army Navy Video was a highlight of the first semester and the Battle of the Bands finished out the year in May. Nick Louis continued to impress all with his developing talent, and “Bald” Chuckie Armstrong moved on with his new lineup. After a great year all around, I will be sad to say goodbye to my fellow musicians. Keep playing and pray for bigger budgets. What? A radio station? At West Point? Yes, we do have a radio station at West Point, even though what it is and does may not be widely known. WKDT operates on 89.3 FM and provides daily information, music, and entertainment to the Corps of Cadets, staff and faculty, and surronding areas. But that is not all that WKDT does. WKDT also supports the academy by providing entertainment at several academy functions. We broadcast several academy functions. We broadcast several Army sports, to include football, basketball, baseball and softball, and hockey. Often we are the only broadcast available to the Corps and staff. Also, we provide music and dancing at both Ike Hall and the Firstie Club, as well as various parties and functions at the academy. Besides providing entertainment around the academy, WKDT appeals to a broad listening audience around the acadmey. Beyond our basic format of modern rock, we have specialty shows for jazz, country, classic-rock, hevy metal, and R B. All of this is keyed by the cadets on the air, who provide their own personal talent, humor, and taste. WKDT is completely run by cadets. We conduct business like many other radio stations around the country-- maintaining contact with various record companies, compiling airplay charts, and providing public service announcements. We have special programs and promotions. These jobs are run and organized by the cadets at all class-levels. We have a firstie General Manager, cows at staff positions like music director and activities director, and yearlings as assistants. WKDT is the only club on West Point that runs all day, fom 0800-2330. We provide entertainment to the Corps every day, on the radio and at the various activities we support. Whether on the radio, sports broadcasts, or dances, WKDT is supporting the Corps. Activities 193 THEATRE JASPER RODGERS The Staff and Ushers Club performs two functions for the Corps of Cadets. First, it provides a way for the lower classes to get away from the barracks and to interact with civilians. Secondly, members of Staff and Ushers are performing a guard duty as they assume the roles of theater ushers down at Eisenhower Hall. Members of the club arrive at the theater early to ensure that it is acceptable for the Great American Public and to receive any special instructions for that day's performance. They then take patrons' tickets, hand out programs, and seat people. Members of the club are available throughout the evening to take care of patrons' problems and to answer questions about the Academy. After the performance, they help police up the theater and enjoy a late dinner together down in the cadet restaurant. Over the last four years the Theatre Arts Guild has been very rewarding. Where else can you learn everything there is to know about the intracacies of modern production? TAG has worked for such productions as CATS, Oklahoma, and others doing all of the backstage work from lights, props, to a chance to learn all the technical details behind a scene, but you also get a chance to act in the various plays that TAG puts on production. This past year for instance, we put on My Three Angels and Shakespeare's As You Like It, both of which were very successful and a lot of fun; I know that when I leave West Point, one thing that I will miss greatly will be those afternoons which were spent at the theatre working with Fred Goldsmith, Bill Youngbird, Bill Robertson, and Larry Gore, and all of the other cadets. I hope that as the years go by others will get the same enjoyment from the theatre as I did. Jasper Rogers CIC 1991-1992 ANDY MACK Another satisfied customer comes in contact with staff anil ushers at Hisenhowcr Halt. Here, asking tor help in rinding his seal. 1 aking tickets is fun for oik of the many cadets who participated in staff and ushers. 191 Vive La France scene featured Mike Roll.. Matt Powelland Dennis Oncil in the Theatre Aits Guild production of ’My Three Angels.' ANDY MACK Recovery time tor a group of Staff and Ushers members after one of many club functions. Cadets in the Red Sash? No. they arc just veteran staffers who love serving the great American public. JASPER RODGERS ANDY MACK Aetivites 195 One of the kids appears skeptical at the GQ pose his cadet strikes in a little Satur- day pre-football afternoon antics. One of the greatest experiences that cadets can eryoy is hungingout with the kids as their Brothers and Sisters. DAW) ABRAHAMS COMMUNITY ACTION I---------------- DAVID ABRAHAMS The purpose of the Alchohol and Drug Dependency Intervention Council (ADDIC) is To educate the Corps of Cadets on the problems of substance abuse, develop appropriate interventions in cooperation with Academy agencies, and provide feedback to the Office of the Commandant on substance abuse matters. The specific mission this year was to de-glamorize alcohol. The goal was to educate the Corps on the inherent responsibili- ties as an officer in the United States Army in the areas of drugs and alcohol. Administering breathalyzers (voluntarily) at the Firstie Club was the most successful endeavor this year. The council consists of a First and Second Class representative from each company, four regimental representatives and the Brigade A Sl for human resources who serves as the president. The members of the council administered and monitored the cadet alcohol awareness programs throughout the year. The work and sacrifice of the members is greatly appreciated. Thanks for a job well done! Ever wonder if there was something that you could do to help somebody and have fun at the same time? That is what BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS provides cadets-the satisfaction of helping someone combined with the chance to escape into a child's world for a few hours. Beginning in 1978, a handful of cadets would take a break from the routine to visit children from the surrounding area, sacrificing their most precious commodity, time. Since then, more people are realizing that providing the children with companionship, attention, and role models more than justifies the sacrifice. Today, the club membership is greater than 200 cadets. In addition to the club expansion, the visits have become more diverse to include football, hockey, basketball games and trips to the YMCA, the Bronx Zoo, and the Statue of Liberty. However, the annual picnic at Round Pond, which kicks off each year, remains to he the time-tested favorite, a time when old acquaintances are renewed and new friendships begin. The best part about the club is that although many cadets look for a permanent companion, the membership isn't fixed; thus, anybody and everybody could be a member, regardless of whether of not they had time to be with the children year- round. Big Brothers and Sisters represents the best possible investment a cadet can make toward the future. The happiness that they provide extends beyond the children to family, friends, and the cadets themselves. 196 The Contemporary Affairs Seminar: Front Row: MAJ Veney, Aaron Roberson. Lakeisha Frieson, Shannon Johnson. Shannon Johnson. Kofo Martin, Toya Davis, Veronica Robertson, Wendy Hunter, Odessa Maxwell, Erica Young, Margaret Jones. Desi Wyatt. Second Row: Latonya Jackson, Sam Caviness, James Hall, Dana Allmond. Tony Davis. Kedran Carter. Richard Ward, Clayton Nicholas. John Sycrs, Pheol e Penny, Dominique Carmicheal. Third Row. James Jennings. Mike Smith James Wideman, Dietrich Seamster. Dave London. Ken Mack. Jamaal Jenkins. Randy Johnson. Fourth Row: Alexander Whittaker, Robert Bragg, Dave McDowell, Patrick McCabe, Brian Smith, Chris Williams, MikeCrenshaw, Alexander Simmons. Back Row: Dewey Mosley, Peter Young, Chaka Wade, Albert Hawkins. Craig Cummings. This Firstie isn't punishing his younger friend, he is simply showing him how to enjoy a touchdown Army-style. Activities 197 Wargnmcrs Club. Front Row: I.isa Collar, Darrell Hale, Greg Perry, Donald Cathcart, Tom Holliday. Mike Dauer. Jason Olson, Edward Ash. Ian Tarasevitch. Second Row: Chris Gray. Sharon Jefferies. James Doty, Phil Devries, Anthony Hale. Doug Andresen, Sam Mitchell, Sam Hagadorn. Third Row: Daniel Bailey, Jon Caudill, Jason Barrett, Paul Leroque, John Clark, Terry Phillips. Ray Rase. Craig Barston, Vince Moore, Paul Vencill. Back Row: Eric Duckworth. Greg Ludahl, Chris Snead. Chris Nead, Dan Teeter, Duncan Larkin, Matt Dooley, Captain Gandy. SCUSA. Front Row: Rob Eason, Chris Hsu, Captain Lynch, Bryan Endres, Bill Beck. Second Row: Jason Dcmpscv. Justin Hawke, Bill Mcsof, Patty Westbrook, Andy Pero, Dave Tamburri. Back Row: Young Bang. Stu Furner, Roy Donelson, Eric Abonadi, Richard Halliburton. 198 SCUSA, WARGAMERS, MEDIA CLUB BILL BECK The Media Club exists primarily to assist the Academy Relations Office 3s press and VIP escorts. This year the club worked with ODIA as pressbox Support at Army football games. At the stadium. Media Club cadets worked with |he scoreboard, time of possession calculations, and as pressbox runners. During drill season the cadets escorted members of the press ranging Irom the ABC television network to local media personnel. Escorting also Ifforded these cadets the opportunity to act as the spokesmen of the Corps as |hey participated in interviews with press coming from around the globe. In addition. Media Club cadets assisted with VIP visits such as that by the honorable Mr. Cheney, Secretary of Defense, second semester. Other events j hich the cadets helped with included various playwrights and movie producers ssearching the United States Military Academy as a possible subject for future Inductions. The club Officer in Charge this year was MAJ James Peterson of the kcademy Relations Office, and the club Cadet in Charge was Cadet Sharon lennett, class of 1992. The 43rd annual Student Conference on United States Affairs was a huge jccess. For 4 days nearly 250 students from all over the world infiltrated West int to discuss the future of US foreign affairs. Their goal was to answer the |uestion: “After the Cold War: One World or Many? They roomed with cadets nd were given the opportunity to experience cadet life first hand. Many said |iis was the single most enjoyable aspect of the conference. There were 15 small groups which discussed different regions of the rld ranging from Sub-Saharan Africa to Central America and specific issues [jch as International Economic Cooperation and Integration. Each small group as tasked to adopt feasible policy recommendations for their specific area and lesent it to the conference. Additionally, the students heard several enlight- lting and thought-provoking speakers, such as coveted speaker Mr. Richard L. pmitage, who addressed the role of the US in the rapidly changing world. Besides being intellectually stimulating, the SCUSA conference was so a forum of social activity. There were several receptions designed to Lcourage social exchange. There was also an enjoyable formal banquet at the btel Thayer followed by a dance. Students and cadets danced until the doors bre shut. On the final evening of the conference there was a student delegate |nce. It was the culmination of a wonderful experience spent grappling with future of our country and enjoying new friends. Dancing away, Chris Hsu ciyoys some female companionship during the SCUSA mixer. w BILL BECK An appreciative listener at the SCUSA confer- ence, Caroline Rodrignex-Rey applauds one of the speakers 199 Margaret Corbin Leadership Semi- nar. Front Row: Dina Ferchn.in Rich Russo, Michcal «nn, Joe Marino. Mary Cheyne, ann Marie Johnson, cor. Tucker. Bac Row: Heather McClay, Jcnn ’oigtschild, Kristi Duncan.GingeeGuilmartin. Anna laber ettl. Gail Sanders.. ’he DAF enjoys lectures by various speak- r.-, during thier many domestic trip sections. ’he Domestic Affairs Forum poses for a rick shot with Sneaker Vallone, of the New York Citv ouncii. DAVE MOULDER DAVE MOULDER CONTEMPORARY SEMINARS DAVE MOULDER The Creative Writing Seminar is an outlet for cadets to present their prose, poetry, music lyrics, or drama in a social atmosphere to other cadets. They meet every Monday night in Grant Hall where they discuss their pieces and compare them to works of past and present artists. The cadets learn through criticisms from each other how they can better their styles as artists. Sometimes new presentation styles are explored such as spoken word performances copied from the era of Kerouac and Ginsberg. Annually, the CWS sponsers a writing contest open to all classes of cadets. Eight winners receive fifty dollars for their masterpieces which are judged by members of the English Department. Many trip sections mark the CWS's calendar year. This year they traveled to NYC to catch a play and then to Walden Pond, to discover the inspirations of Thoreau. In April, they traveled to Navy where the midshipmen hosted the USMA USNA Poetry Reading Writing Workshop. Interaction with Navy gave the Cadets an opportunity to share their works and taught them that cadets and middies may have differences but that they are bound together by the common thread of art. The CWS sponsers many professional authors who not only discuss thier works, but describe the process that they went through in order to become published. Their guest speakers sometimes include faculty members who write their own works. These seminars are open to all cadets who wish to attend. The Domestic Affairs Forum took three trips this year in order to learn about American Politics from civic and political leaders. In the first semester, two of these trips were taken. The first trip was to Boston to focus on state government and to attend lectures given by professors of Harvard and MIT. New York City was our next trip where DAF learned about large city government. The second semester culmi- nated in the capstone trip to Washington, D.C where the focus was national government. We met key leaders in the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. The leaders of DAF were Cadets David Moulder and Iris Griffith and the OIC was CPT Stephen Wilkins. The Margaret Corbin Leadership Seminar had the theme of The Diversity of the Human Experience for academic year '91- 92. The Seminar s focus has changed from womens’ issues to leadership issues because leaders have to deal with all types of soldiers and their problems. The goal of the Seminar is to expose and sensitize young men and women to human resource issues that will be applicable in the Army, the civilian sector, and in their future interpersonal relations. Activities 201 ACADEMY PHOTO DEBATE PHILOSOPHY One of the most important aspects of the well delivered speech is the total delivery of not only words, but body positioning and timing. The Army Debate Team, consisting of many talented indivual and team debaters, won nine separate champoinships this year.. ACADEMY PHOTO Searching for the soul of the Earth, the eternal superman, or the proper use of weapons in warfare, the Philosophy Seminar discussed and argued many interesting topics throughout this year. In club meetings the members often had rather heated discussions over abortion and even child experimentation. Whether it was a utilitarian speaking of ethical calculus or an egoist wondering how it would affect him, many interesting and poignant points were discussed. The Seminar took two exciting trip sections second semester. The first trip took the Club to Washington D.C. to sit in on JSCOPE, an ethics conference for military officials. During the trip the club was able to take a tour of the Pentagon and also experience some of the D.C nightlife. The second trip found the club at Washington College in Chestertown, Maryland. Dr. Newell, who had been a visiting professor at West Point, met the Club with a friendly reception that evening. The next day, papers were presented on women in combat. This proved to be some interesting and heated discussion. Overall the Philosophy Seminar did not solve the ethical problems of warfare or discover the true nature of man, but the club did discuss many relevant and important topics. Each topic helped the members understand more about every side of the argument and walk away with a better idea of how to approach the same argument and life the next time. The Army Debate Team finished 12th out of some 300 schools this past year. The team travelled widely, competing in California, at the Air Force Academy, and throughout the Northeast earning a reputation as a strong squad. Competing in both varsity and novice divisions, the Army Debate Team won nine separate champion- ships. Several individuals on the team won individual honors, to include Gingee Guilmartin, Bill Ruhling, Matt Strickler, Jim Bennett, and Reid Sawyer. ACADEMY PHOTO ACADEMY PHOTO The Philosophy Club actively discusses the issues of both today and yesterday in their pursuit of truth and enlightenment. Gingee Guilmartin presents her side of the story during one of the many challenging Debate tournaments. One of the most challenging debates this year was against the Royal Military College of Canada. Activities 203 As he deduces his twentieth move from now, Scott Smith prepares tocrush his Naval opponent, who has set upon dangerous waters by taking on Scott. POINTER CHESS The sardonic wit of the Pointer Staff is clearly ev ident upon the bright faces of the staffers of the Corps' humor magazine. BRIAN DONOVAN BRIAN Revived after years of inactivity, the Army Chess Team once again clashed with opponents in the classic game of strategy. A strong showing against Air Force and a sound defeat of both Marist and the Squids left the true Black Knights with a record of 2-1. Nine different cadets competed for Army, indicating a solid depth and hope for an even stronger team in the years to come. We will sorely our OIC, CPT Titone, as he was a driving force for the team's resurrection and dominating force in the collegiate chess world. The Pointer met with more success this year than last year, despite the challenging new humor policy set forth by our new Superintendent. We increased our staff: Pointer added a photographer and permanent artist to the previous staff of two- a 100% increase!! This expansion was clearly reflected in both the output and quality of our magazine. While boasting of better performance over the previous year is pretty much meaningless, both the new humor policy and the addition of new talent helped make the Pointer look better and read more humorously than any time in the recent past. Next year should be run just as smoothly, since there was only one zoned-out Firstie on a staff filled with hardworking, dedicated Cows. The Pointer will be in good hands for another year under their expert guidance. It must be noted, however, that in spite of the outstanding effort by Pointer staffers to produce quality copy, the real credit goes to all the members of the Corps, both signed and anonymous, who contributed their hours and creativity to work with us. It is precisely this quality which makes The Pointer unique among such magazines: The readers are also the authors. For this reason, we the staff are proud to work to help create the magazine of the Corps, for the Corps, and by the Corps. ACADEMY PHOTO 204 BRIAN DONOVAN The members of the Medieval Club pose for a pre-re-enactment shot before they head out to reenact a common medeival scene of chivalry. As this Black Knight moves his knight to knight-7, he prepares toi 'he possibilty of his opponent knighting his pawn to prepare for mortal chcssly battle. Activities 205 Six Pack sings for Norman Schwartzkopf. who poses here after listening to a performance by the Wes . Point Gkc Club. Styling and profiling, the Group tones show that they can pose as well as they sing. DOOG MCINVALE 206 DOUG MCINVALE Activities 207 Sizing up the microphone, one of West Point's (akntcd singers shows his stuff before a crowd at South Auditorium. Part of the pack, Don Williamson, the young- est member of the Six-Pack, warms up before a performance. SIX PACK AND GROUPTONES DOUG MCtWALE Six-Pack is a six member specialty group that entertains a variety of audiences both near and far from West Point. Six-Pack sings a cappella music that includes doo-wop, gospel, patriotic, and contemporary. The five members of the class of'93 and one member of'94 that comprise Six Pack have performed for the likes of Gen. Schwartzkopf and President Bush. The group represents the Academy through performances at class reunions, the National Prayer Breakfast, the Superintendcnt Commandant Dean's homes, numerous glee club concerts and even Central Area! More than two years old, the club succeeds by being friends first, singers second, and pride themselves on contributing to the spirit of the Corps. Six-Pack includes: Doug Mclnvale, John Frederick, Darryl Rupp, Mike Keown. Drew Syphus and Don Williamson. The Grouptones are also affiliated with the Cadet Glee Club, and specialize in '50's and '60 s doo-wop. Four members of the class of'93 and one member of the class of'94 make up the Grouptones. One can find them sporting their leather jackets and t-shirts almost anytime the glee club performs. These guys enjoy bringing back memories with their music and making new ones of their own. The Grouptones are: Anthony Ray, Alan Bisenieks, Rick Storey, Ken Meno and Dave Love. On the road again, the Six Pack group is pictured here in front of the Washington D.C. Hilton. Hangin' Olit on the Navigator's retreat, these cadets haven't forgotten civilian life. Just the ten of’em gather for another huddle on the Navigators retreat. 208 JOHN ROPER NAVIGATORS JOHN ROPER Navigators is the Christian Fellowship group with the following purpose: To know Christ and to make Him known. It has been an awesome blessing for me to work with the brothers and sisters in Christ with the Navigators. We sing a favorite song of mine, which characterizes how special the people are to me. The song is entitled, Friends, in which the chorus exclaims, Friends are Friends Forever when the Lord is the Lord of them. The forever friends in the Navigators have really made a difference in my life. And as the Lord leads us down our separate ways, I will miss them all very much, but I know they are in good hands--His Hands. This year. Navigators ministry has served as a tree trunk in which our members have reached out to serve in other post Christian ministries, such as: God’s Gang, Young Life, Teachers of Sunday School, and Company and Battalion Bible Studies. It's been such a privilege to work with such an awesome team--His team, a team that cannot and will not ever lose! JOHN ROPER JOHN ROPER Kids are people, tOC.:'n l tlicy are also fun companions for members ol Navigators. Getting comfortable, the whole gang takes a rest from activities to lake this picture. Activities 209 LANGUAGE CLUBS JOSEPH BERGER Stretching from Morocco in the West to the United Arab Emirates at the tip of the Arabian Peninsula, the Arabic-speaking world covers a significant portion of the Earth's surface. In addition, the fastest growing religion in the world, Islam, recognizes Arabic as the sole, legitimate language of its holy book, the Koran. When both these facts are taken into account, Arabic can be seen as one of the most infuential forces in today's world. The United States Military Academy Arabic Club tries to close the gap between the reality of ignorance in America concerning Arab matters and a full understanding of the Arab World and its Islamic culture. The closing of the gap began with a Fall trip to the cultural food festival in New York City, where cadets dined on the many delicacies of the region. The mid-winter Gloom Period was then broken up by a trip to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, exposing cadets to the artistic aspect of Arab and Islamic culture. Finally, the club took its big trip of the year to the nation's capital, Washington D.C. This five day trip included dinner at a Middle Eastern restaurant, briefings on the Middle East by a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, background briefings by the Central Intelligence Agency's Middle East Desk Officer, and a trip to Washington's oldest Mosque and Islamic Center. Desert Storm only served to further highlight the importance of the Arabic Language, as well as the critical nature of an understanding oflslamic and Arabic culture. These future officers will find themselves well ahead of the game as the region continues to play a major role in our nation s policies and military training and doctrine in future years. The Chinese Club is open to anyone with an interest in anything related to Chinese culture, language, history, art, politics, food, etc. Our activities include watching movies about China in Chinese (with English subtitles), trips to NYC’s Chinatown to watch the Chinese New Year Festivities, lectures from China experts, a Supe’s boat Chinese Food tailgate, and many other things. Culminating the years activities is the spring trip to Washington, D.C., where we have the opportunity to listen to State Department officials, military attaches. On occasion, Chinese diplomats and officials discuss their views of current issues in U.S.-Sino relations. Everyone is welcome to join regardless of what your focus of study is. JOSEPH BERGER 210 JACKIE PATTEN One of the greatest attractions of visi- tors to the East is China’s Ureal W,� ll. upon which Jach; Patten found herself this past summer. As one entered Jerusalem hundreds of years ago. t hen Arabs and English battled for th“ rights to th grcai,city, he wouid ci.!erhv way this gate, 'he main gate to the Old City. Towering maiestically over the lands cf tilt A� 'abs, .scient fcyg� - -•' r’-reat Pyramids near Cairoare one ot ancient Arabia n grandest acnieve- mcnts. Activities 211 i LANGUAGE CLUBS As they enjoy tiic view at one of the high points of their trip to Rio. Cadet Smith and Quires relax on n guardrail. During their trip to New York,these mem- bers of the Portuguese club from E-4 '93 show off their brand new cultural tics. One of the favorite spots of the French Club membt::: n Montreal, and .. special favorite of Cadet Darrick McGill, is the Res- taurant Chez Paree. Through exposure to French life and interaction with French-speaking people, the members of the 1991-92 French Club gained a greater appreciation for French culture. The club assembled together to watch French films, music videos, and news broadcasts. In the fall, the club could also be found hanging out together at football tailgates and could be found haunting the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In the spring, the club members host their Francophone counterparts from the College Militaire Royale before the highlight of theyear-the visit to CMR in French-Canadian Montreal. These exchanges provided the French Club members with the opportunity to improve their knowledge of the French language and culture while having fun at the same time. The Russian Club has the intent of expanding the Russain students' knowledge of Soviet and Russian culture and of the Russian language. Towards this end, the club took trips to the United Nations, Washington D.C., and Brighton Beach. The members of the club dined on fine Russian cuisine, toured Russian areas and book stores, and watched Russian films. The masterminds behind the excellent times the club had were Cadets John Duncan and Tim Hughes. The club OIC MAJ Alewine was never overwhelmed with planning details due to the help provided by all the Russian professors. This summer students will travel to Russia and experience immersion in the culture and language. Some will also get the invaluable training and experience of DLI-East and civilian schooling. The Portuguese Club headed by CIC Milton Quiros and OIC CPT Nielsen got things rolling early in first semester by going on a trip section to New York City and Newark. Approximately 13 cadets visited the Brazilian Portuguese parts of New York City and immersed themselves in the culture and shopping opportunities of the area. This summer, Aaron Smith and Milton Quiros experienced Brazilian culture first hand on an Academic Enrichment Program to Rio de Janeiro. The club OIC CPT Nilesen is new this year but ready and willing to take over for MAJ Shaw who is now at the Pentagon. The club will miss COL Valle and his family who will be going back to Brazil during the month of January. Cadets who have learned under COL Valle have learned not only the language but the culture as well. Boa Sorte! 212 3 Standing tall at the entrance to the Col- ic lege Militaire Royal in Montreal. Cadets Mike Derosier and Darrick McGill prepare to | enjoy the hospitality of the French Canadians, o Members of the French Club ciyoy the French style hospitality offered by the OIC of the French Club CPT Moran. MARK KING MARK KING On their trip to Montreal, new friendships were cemented such as that between Cadet Mat Pasulka and Genvieve Prowly. GFRMAN CLUB:F. mt nu«. M rc Emery. John Ritter, Eric Adler, Peter Gephardt. DarV Row: cPT Michcal Scidl. Miciioa! R'nmauist. Scott Campbell, Dan Barber, MAJ Robert Dalton The Spanish Club i.-’ohasize� enjoyment of the Latin cultures and the u«e of the Spanis'u language for those cadets interested ir. enriching their exposure to the Spanish speaking countries.. 214 LANGUAGE CLUBS The German Language Club is an academic extracurricular activity which provides programs of events relating to the culture and society of the German speaking countries. We annually sponser a number of academic and social events. Besides a tailgate in the fall, we also took an excursion to a German resaurant. A similiar slate of events is offered in the spring, with the addition of a three day trip to Washington, D.C. While at the nation’s capital, we visited the German, Swiss, and Austrian embassies, as well as the CIA, the White House, the Pentagon and the State Department. The officer representative to the club makes available German language movies and television programs from a large library of material. Occasionally, we also offer information evenings on current events in the German speaking world. The club is open to all classes. The mission of the Spanish Club is to introduce any willing cadet to the wayof life of the Hispanic culture. Members include people from Puerto Rico, Honduras, Mexico, Costa Rica, as well as the United States. The Club's activities include tailgates during the football season, a trip to Mew York City to watch a play in Spanish, and an annual trip to Washington D.C. Other activities include dancing classes, and presentation of popular American movies in Spanish. The OIC for the Spanish club this year is Armor officer MAJ Steve Pearson from the Department of Foreign Languages, the CIC is CDT Omar Soto-Jimenez from Company F-4. the Assistant CIC is CDT Jose Rojas from Company 1-1, the secretary is CDT Edward Hayes from Company A-3, and the treasurer is CDT Jason Howe from Company H-l. Trying to understand the rap� ;1 fire Spanish Hown the tabic. Iliam Woi.d Hy takes a breax frnm his dini.er at the Spanish banquet. The member of the Spanish Clut� prepare to fca -. -non frijolcs. faj'tas and oil-.-� Mexican and Spar:' comestibles at a lush Spanish banquet. SOTO-JIMENEZ SOTO-JIMENEZ Activities 215 2 - 5 Showing perfect form, Paul Garcia performs proudly for thcGlceClubduring an early season football game. The combination of military discipline and artistic prowess is always a crowd pleaser whereever the Glee Club goes. One of t he star performers of this year’s Glee Club. Don Williamson. stuns the crowd with a brilliant performance of The Star Spangled Banner. 216 «RMV 3B l-dow« GLEE CLEB I JOHN OLDS Since 1908 the Cadet Glee Club has been an integral member of cadet activities both at and away from the Academy. Performances across America and overseas with celebrities such as Ed Sullivan, Bob Hope, and Mike Douglas are common occurances for this multi-talented group. Under the direction of LTC Frank Dubuy, commander of the USMA Band, the '91-’92 Glee Club performed for Gen. Colin Powell in Washington, D.C., for the USO in Boston, Mass., for the Sun Bowl, and the club travelled to New York City, Little Rock, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and California. This year's staff consisted of K.C. Baran, President; Paul Garcia, Vice President; Troy Thames, Secretary; Jason Cook, Activities; Jeff Weaver, Stage manager; and James Densmore, Historian; and Ms. Ruthanne Schempf, accomplice (Sorry, that should be 'accompanist ). Traditionally an all male chorus, the main club is supported by numerous specialty groups. The ladies and gentlemen of Mixed Company sing contemporary music, while the Headliners entertain audiences with folk ballads. Rounding out the Glee Club are our two a capella groups--the Grouptones, a 50's and 60 s do-wop quintet and Six-Pack which sings a mixture of pop, gospel, and old-time favorites. The Cadet Glee Club, in its' constant attempts to uphold the high standards of the Corps, always remembers that there can be No Fun Without Music, No Music Without Fun! No, ho didn't just show up at the wrong formation! Actually. Jenpin Wcng, on exchange from the Air Force Academy, was a welcomed addition to this year's Glee Club. Activities 217 CADET CHOIRS DAVE LONDON The Cadet Chapel Choir has a reputation for smiling. And it's no wonder. Their mission is to sing praises to God, and to share His love with a congregation of cadets, officers, families, and visitors from around the world. Every Sunday during the academic year, they march up the aisle of the Cadet Chapel to the majestic sound of the world's largest church organ, singing their hearts out! But the ministry of the Chapel Choir goes far beyond the traditional Sunday services. They also sing for Alumni Exercises, the Christmas Leave Eve service, Baccaulaureate services, the graduation ceremony, and other special functions throughout the year. Because they sing here at West Point nearly every week, they take relatively few trips, this year, the choir traveled to Boxford, Mass., and took their annual trip to Washington D.C. to sing in the National Cathedral at a special sevice for the U.S. Army. The Choir practices every week, but this group is certainly not all work and no play. They take time out for picnics, tailgates, ice skating, and the annual softball tournament that pits them against the Catholic and Gospel choirs, a fun and intense rivalry. The choir truly is a family of believers, growing close and forming friendships that last long after graduation, and doing what they love to do: Praise God through song! Originally a satellite of the Cadet Chapel Choir, the Cadet Gospel Choir became a distinct organization in 1974 through the dedicated efforts of a nucleus of four cadets. Initially, the choir sang at the chapels on post and at small churches in the surrounding community. But through determination and hard work, the choir has expanded its horizons to New Jersey, Philadelphia, Maryland, Virginia, and Georgia. The Cadet Gospel Choir made its most noteable appearance at the highly acclaimed Apollo Theater in a humanitarian effort to attract bone marrow donors. The choir also paid tribute to World War I hero Sergeant Henry Johnson at the 369th Veterans Association, Inc. in Albany. The primary mission of the choir is to praise the Lord through song. In accomplishing this objective, the choir enhances an awareness of the cultural heritage of a significant form of musical expression: Gospel music. In pursuit of this goal, the United States Military Academy Gospel Choir established its dictum, In the Name of Jesus. ' We pray that the appearance of the Cadet Gospel Choir and the fellowship that we all share will be a testament to our commitment to this guiding principle. 218 1 A they prep: re ic head indoors for one of their many out of .own engagc.-.oots. the Cadet Gospel Choir shows off their India Whites. Af! r the intci sc rivalry of the inter-choir so't ball ga.r« had ended, the high spirited play of Mike Jasowiec brought him the MVP award. DAVIO LONDON Although Virgin � Alcorn still has her smile shining Members of t’� c Cadet Gospel Choir enjoy bi ightly, oth - members of the Chap®' Choir arc having a a little free time in between performances the tougn • ime keeping alert at graduation excercises. best way they can, by just chillin' out. Activities M h n Motor Sc K tcr”could describe ihis Uiya vehicle iv;'.«tructcti by the Sock ty of Automotive Engineers. The group races such vehicles in an- nual competition. AUTOMOTIVE, AIRPLANE, PHYSICS Each year, the CISMA chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers competes in the SAE Mini-Baja East Competition. Cadets are solely responsible for the design, fabrication, testing, and driving of an off-road “baja”-type vehicle. The vehicle and team competes against other East Coast engineering schools in a number of events. One of the most challenging events is the cross country endurance race which includes serveral water crossings. Last year, the (JSMA team finished 5th out of 42 teams. This year's competition was held at Tennessee Tech from 14-16 May. The (JSMA chapter of the Society of Physics Students (SPS) provides cadets the opportunity to enrich their knowledge of physics outside the classroom. SPS helps to popularize physics among the Corps. Many members are also inducted into a wing of SPS called Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics national honor society. SPS meetings are held bi- weekly and usualy include viewing a physics-related video. Trip sections to such places as Brookhaven National Laboratory and the Boston Museum of Sciences are an integral part of SPS annual activities. Society of Automom e Enjfincers: Standing Around Vehicle. Clem Lee, Joe Taranto, Ed Vozzo, Jin Kim, CiT Robert A u!!e. Scott Ball. Boris Fernandez. Dan Elliot. Seated: Paul Davidson. Society of Physics Students: Front Row: Marcia Geiger, Richard Zelimann. Back Row Josh Toman, Rodney Teasley, Chris Recker, Rob Prins. 221 SCOTT BALL JOEL TANAKA A group of ci avis f� -om Officer's Chris- tian Fellowship show on their vegeta- tive artistic skills in mid October. When Odie Max well volunteered to help out with Ged's Gang, she had no idea she was going to be used to hold up God's Gang banners. A« Steve Gi ri ct of PSST teaches the day's icsson, John Muikv.“ tries his best to control the peanut gallery PAUL ROBYN 222 RELIGIOUS CLUBS The mission of God's Gang is to provide the West Point and Highland Falls Jr. Highers with a group that they can be a part of and call their own. We do wild and crazy activities with them, and let them know that there is a wonderful God that loves each and every one of them very much. The God's Gang year certainly was an eventful one! We began the year back in September with the kick-off picnic, where about 150 Jr. Highers and 30 cadets got down and sandy on the beautiful beaches of Round Pond. There was lots of food, games, and just plain fun! This year the Gang square danced the night away at the Barnyard Social, got baggy-eyed at the annual lock-in held in the Cadet gym, fed the bears at the Bronx Zoo, nature hiked through the dense forest of the Camp Buckner training reservation, cheered on the ARMY team at home football games and sang and fellowshipped at the Saturday night meetings (we call 'em Rumbles!”). Officer’s Christian Fellowship is an international organization that provides officers and cadets of all services the opportunity to grow as Christians through Bible study, discipleship. personal accountability and fellowship. The focus of OCF at West Point is to help the cadets develop the spiritual maturity they will need to be strong Christian leaders in the Army. Many fond memories and close friendships were formed this past year through Fall and Spring retreats, Satur- day Night Alive at the Fellowship House, the annual Army-Navy banquet, prayer breakfasts and through Bible studies at our class sponsor s homes. The Protestant Sunday School Teachers (PSST) are a group of dedicated Cadets from all four classes who devote their Sunday mornings to the teaching of the Lord's Word to the children of the West Point Community. Classes are held every Sunday, September through May, and are led entirely by cadets.The leaders of the club are Mason Crowe (E4), for Kindergarten, Ben Valentine (B3), for Primary, Kurt Shosek (14), for Primary-Junior, John Mullens (ID, for Junior High. Pat Hurley (HD, for Senior High, and Jen Bean (H2). the General Superintendent. Not only has PSST been a great way to spread the Good News to the young people of the community, but it has also helped the cadets in their own spiritual growth. Beginning in August out at Camp Buckner, the teachers go through a series of training programs to ensure their preparedness in the classroom. Additionally, they have enjoyed pancake breakfasts prepared by the OIC's and the Chaplains. And of course, the trip to Hawthorne, NJ, cannot be forgotten on the list of memorable events. The teachers strive to uphold their motto Born to Grow! and one can frequently hear the enthusiastic greeting of Praise the Lord! coming from one of the fourth ;lass teachers echoing across the area. The cadets continue to dedicate them- selves to the program, with the program growing each year in strength both spiritually and numerically. The Lord and saviour Jesus Christ has blessed this jrogram tremendously, for it was He who said Let the little children come to me, ind do not hinder them, for the Kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Matthew 19:14). Born to grow!! JEN BEAN After trying keep control of their class, Orin Allen and Mostellar are finally overwhelmed by their e'.c.v.entary school kids. TMs rowdy gro; p from God's Gang trkes ov«.r he beach fora during one of the many God's Gang social events. Activities 223 224 Music men Skip Gill and Dour McKenna come out for one of many religious activities in which cadets became involved. This also gave cadet? a chance to interact with the public beyond the Academy s grey walls.. Saying cheese is this group of cadets and kids in a break in the action. Cadets often enjoy taking part in events with children because it gives them a chance to break from the military lifestyle. Fine dining for «his guest from the Naval Acad- emy . Religious ac t ivities also brought future military leaders from different academies together in fellow- ship TW SHANSEM RELIGIOUS CLUBS TIM STIANSEN The Baptist Student Union of West Point offers cadets an opportunity for good Christian fellowship with a down-home taste. In the BSU, cadets learn the lessons of the Bible and enjoy various activities ranging from tailgates to wonderful home- cooked meals to religious retreats. The BSU also enjoys fellowship with officers through the West Point Baptist Church, learning lessons from experienced officers and gaining insight into the different situations cadets will later face as officers. The BSU allows the cadets a chance to participate in many mission-oriented activities as well, including visitation to the VA Hospital at Montrose, NY, and community sendee projects for those in need. Basically, the BSU is a great organization with lots of good people truly interested in leming more about the Bible and enjoying some awsome fellowship! Teens Twenties Encounter Christ (TEC) is a Catholic Chaplain's Office activity. Our meetings are a combination of great singing, reading and discussing stories from the Bible, praying, and sharing in the fellowship of many friends. In addition, we hold three TEC retreats a year which give people the opportunity to take some time out of their hectic schedules and gain a focus on what is most important in their lives. There are cadets from all four classes, some of the best officers you'll ever meet, and a few civilians that make up our group. More than anything else, we are a community that really knows how to have fun, care for each other, and continue to search for spiritual growth. Fellowship of Christian Athletes stimulates interest in spiritual growth among athletes at USMA, especially through breakfasts and team huddles. Members take on the higher goal of presenting to athletes and coaches the challenge and adventure of being a follower and servant of Jesus Christ. This year FCA has expanded to have breakfasts every Thursday during the academic year for Corps and Club squad sports at 0615 in the Regimental Dining Room of the Cadet Mess. Typical guest speakers for such breakfasts include members of the USMA faculty and coaching staff. There are also well known speakers brought in from outside the Academy. FCA also sponsors team huddles. The FCA huddle is a group of athletes on any USMA team which meets for the purposes of Bible study, prayer and mutual spiritual support. Some huddles meet on Tuesday evening and some before a game or on other appropriate occasions convenient to the group. Young Life is a cadet run program for high school kids. Living out the motto Believe The Hype, the enthusiastic members of this group do their best to get kids excited about the Good News of Jesus Christ. 1 Thessalonians 2:8, our theme verse, says We loved you so much that we were delighted to share with you not only the Gospel of God, but our lives as well, because you had become so dear to us. This exemplifies the attitude of the Young Life cadets who involve themselves in the lives of the high schoolers as much as their cadet schedule will allow. Whether at club meetings on Monday night, Campaigner's bible study on Wednesdays or on one of the many retreats you will always find Young Life cadets on the move, excited about life and overflowing with the love of God. West Point Young Life- Reaching kids for Christ as fast as we can. Activities 225 RELIGIOUS CLUBS STEPHEN ROGERS The Catholic Catechists volunteer their time to teach religious education to the children of the West Point Catholic Community. The religious education program is directed by Mrs. Catherine Heppes and includes grades kindergarten through eighth grade. The cadet teachers group is coordinated by CICs Tom Aiello and Marcus Reinhart. The Catholic Sunday School program holds Sunday morning meetings at 0900 on the third floor of Thayer Hall. The Eastern Orthodox cadets comprise a unique Orthodox group not seen anywhere else on post. Greek, Russian, Serbian, and tlkranian Orthodox cadets celebrate the liturgies together in English. Our fall retreat was highlighted by Education Day at St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary. Cadets participated in religious services, attended various lectures by theologians, and enjoyed the cultural activities throughout the weekend. With MAJ Campbell's assistance this year, our spring retreat included Holy Thursday services and continue through Pascha. Club Latter Day Saints is the Academy designation for the Latter-day Saint Student Association (LDSSA), a college-level educational program of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Weekly meetings give both members and non-members a great place to learn about the gospel of Jesus Christ and the doctirnes of the church. Courses of study include the Bible, the Book of Mormon, church history and doctrine, and other issues applicable to young single adults. In addition to weekly meetings, the LDSSA sponsers a number of trips throughout the academic year. A trip to visit the Washington D.C. LDS temple is made at least once per year. We also attend many dances, dinners, and LDS Conferences and activities in the area, as well as participating in service projects on post. In the spring, we sponser an annual formal dance at West Point's Cullum Hall for other LDSSA students in the area. Everyone is welcome to share in our meetings and trips regardless of their religious affiliation. The Church of Christ grew in many ways this year, in attendance, in spiritual service, and in love for the Lord and one another. Our year began sadly with the loss of Roger Herndon, both a friend and a brother in Christ. Yet we take comfort and strength in knowing Roger is in a better place, at Home with our Lord. Our fall retreat kicked the year off with a weekend of worship and fellowship, not only with our family here, but with visitors, old grads and a wonderful guest speaker. Weekly devotions at Gary and Audrey Wright's home after Sunday services provided us with an atmosphere that brought us closer to one another, as well as time to relax, have fun and enjoy some great food. As Gary and Audrey close out their five years of service here and move on to serve the Lord in other capacities, we would like to thank them for their love and dedication. They have touched our lives and our hearts; we will be forever grateful and will never forget them. 226 Even though the Catholic Cat- echists have a lot fo fun in fellow- ship with one another, ultimately it's the kids and their learning that is most important to thses dedicated cadets. The fellowship program of the Lat- ter Day Saints begins during Cadet Basic Training, as these young LDSers attest to with thicr lack of hair, and carries all through the ucadcmicyear. Church of Christ: Front Row: Rob McCarthy. Leah Wright, Shane Skipworth, Tommy Anderson. Ricky Ahn, Eric Frutchey, Buddy Frick. Second Row: Jo Phillips, Derek Phillips, Chris Rogers. Cameron Holland, ryan McClosland, J.J. White, Brian Surrat. Linda Scott. Third Row: Reg Holland, JulieHolland. Rich Sneed, John Hawkins, John Michaud. Kyle John- son, Jason Wright. Fourth Row: Jason Wos. Kyler Cole, I-orna Hastings, Chad Jubela.JTthompson. Bob Clouse, Willy Martin Back Row: Judy Ostrander, Gary Wright, Audrey Wright. Activities 227 STEPHEN ROGERS Hangin’on is Steve Kiziuk asheclimbson Krapps Last Tape 5.10 during a mountaineeing expedi- tion. ERIC WALKER Getting a good grip. Scott Ransom and Kric Walker work their way up the sheer face of “The Sting5.11+.“ Cautious steps between rocks face Scott Ran- som as he makes his way up the sheer cliff of Persistence 5.11+. . MOUNTAIN CLIMBING ERIC WALKER The Mountaineering Club has had one of its best seasons out of the many years the club has been in existence. A large number of beginners have become proficient in the technical skills of mountaineering, and the veterans are climbing harder than ever before. Imagine hanging 200 ft. off the ground by the tips of your fingers and toes. A one centimeter thick rope and your climbing skill is all that keeps you from taking a fatal fall. That old physics equation, F=ma, pops into your head. A quick calculation and you realize that you will be travelling more than 77 mph if you fall to the ground. Sounds incredible. Just ask the members of the Mountaineering club, who fight gravity every chance they get, what it is like. It is a unique experience. These cadets use climbing as an escape from the mundane activities of day-to-day cadet life. We have about seven trip sections a semester up to the Shawangunk reservation which is a nationally renowned climbing area. The cliffs are challenging in difficulty, and the beautiful scenery is rewarding. After a coupe of climbing seasons all of the veterans are safe, competent rock climbers. Every member not only has fun, but they develop a lifetime sport that can be used all over the world. Both current and former cadets have climbed in numerous states, scaled big walls in Yosemite, made an attempt on Everest, and climbed in South America. Who knows what our current members will accomplish in the seasons to come...? ERIC WALKER 1 Is this fun? Clark Lindner eyes the terrain below him as he works on belay during a Mountaineering Club outing. Ready to tackle the bigclifT. Steve Kiziuk, Sean Code. •Jammie Hoskin. Eric Walker and Scott Ransom climb in upstate New York. ERIC WALKER As the mainstay of the US Armor forces, the M1A1 Abrahms has proved itself to be the most intimidating Armor weapon in the world today. As they observe the movements of the Armor forces to their front. these Armor clubbers stand in awe of the awe- some Armor capabilities. 230 TACTICS CLUBS TREVOR BREDENKAMP After a tough FTX, Trevor Brcdcnknmp's friends hold him up after he received a serious nose wound in the middle of a thick fight. General Patton, the man who defined Armor warfare, keeps a watchful eye over the library. West Point academics were among his earliest and most formidible foes. As he pretends that he is on the battle fields of World War II this cadet scans the horizon for the nearest McDonalds to the Patton Mu- seum at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Armor was back in action during the '91 -’92 school year. Interest in the Armor Tactics Club reflected Armor’s spectacular success during Operations Desert Storm and Desert Shield. Armor Club activities expanded during the course of the year. Several interesting speakers came to West Point and talked about leadership, future tank development and the state of training in Armor. Terrain board exercises allowed cadets to learn more about tactical maneuver. Trips also spiced up the academic year. The club traveled to Aberdeen Proving Grounds and observed the M1A2 Main Battle Tank, the deadliest machine on treads. As one can easily see, Armor is alive and fighting again. Forge the Thunderbolt! The infantry tactis club is a volunteer organization which provides small unit leadership training to cadets throughout the academic year. Cadets gain experi- ence in a number of positions to include team leader, squad leader, assistant patrol leader and patrol leader. The club affords its members the opportunity to take risks and make mistakes in a tactical environment before reaching the Regular army. Members take part in a wide range of excercises to include live fires, ambushes, reconnaisance, MOGT. and amphibious operations. In addition to the activities conducted on West Point, the club also deploys to the Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst England, and other training areas such as the (J.S. Army MOGT training site at Ft. Pickett, Va. The club is cadet run and has one Officer Representative from DMI. This year the OR was CPT Keith Haas and the Cadet in Charge was Trevor Bredenkamp. DALE MICHALK DALE MICHALK STEVE WALTERS Green-Clad Warriors, the Close Combat Team is the closest thing at West Point to actual land battle. Getting his point across. Cadet Steven Walters talks to other members of the team as assistants look on. Ktading the enemy, this cadet finds concealment be- hind a small tree in a combat simulation. 232 STEVE WALTERS The Close Combat Team is the only organization at West Point which combines fun with the opportunity to experience simulated combat. Under the leadership of OIC MAJ Rick Jung (DM1). and CIC Steve Walter (E-1. '92). the club has strived to impart militarily valuable lessons to each member while at the same time creating a cohesive, nationally recognized team. A veteran of many financial struggles, the club has managed to upgrade its weapons and still have money to train. The year consisted of practice after practice with a few home and away tournaments mixed into the schedule. Highlights of the season include trips to tournaments in upstate New York and the Combat Classic III. which is held at West Point. This home tournament has developed into an internationally known event with upwards of 500 people from around the world coming to play. Perhaps the most important aspect of the tournament, though, is the club's destruction of visiting Navy and Air Force ROTC teams in the inter-service rivalry. What makes this group of half-crazed individuals carry on in the face of .68 calliber paint balls and certain bruises and welts? It is a love of action, teamwork and the military. Hie club has survived due to the concerted efforts of a small, hardcore cadre that loves the smell of battle. Anyone who loves maneuver, tactics and ultimately victor)' should come out and experience the closest thing to combat that West Point can provide. Carpe Signum! Horsing around, the Close Combat Team sees a lighter side to the battle of paint pellets. This motivated trooper shows ofThis new found toy as he prepares for battle. Last minute checks of equipment arc important as the team pays attention to detail amd looks towards future suc- cess. SURVIVAL GAMES STEVE WALTERS Activities 233 £b BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE MARK BOEKE The cadet scoutmasters’ council provides a positive leadership experience for cadets as well as a public service for boy and girl scouts of all ages. Scouts get the opportunity to ask one-on-one questions with cadets in hopes that they may one day attend the Academy. A number of cadets get the opportunity to plan and execute large operations with little or no supervision. Additionally, the cadet staff gets the opportunity to interact with post agencies and learn how the “real Army” operates. Every year. West Point sponsors an invitational camporee open to boy and girl scouts from all over the United States. This camporee, with 3000 participants, is the largest annual invitational camporee in the nation. The cadet scoutmasters’ council plans, organizes, staffs, and executes this camporee each year. The cadet staff, consisting of the CO, XO, SI, S3, S4, S5, and invitations secretary work throughout the entire academic year in order to make this event a success. In addition to the cadet staff this year, the scoutmasters’ council had one Regular Army officer representative and three assistants. During the execution phase of the camporee, which was held from 24 to 26 April this year, anywhere from 100 to 200 cadets of all classes volunteered their time to help out. The camporee is fun for scouts and cadets alike. The scoutmasters’ council also provides escorts during the ODIA “Scout Day” Football Saturday in the fall. Last year, approximately 4000 boy and girl scouts inundated West Point in order to see the Black Knights battle Akron. Cadets escorted the troops from Buffalo Soldier’s field to the plain to view a parade and then up to Michic Stadium. MARK BOEKE Some expert assistance for thisyoungcamper a he learns from one Camp Buckner veteran how to 231 negotiate a rope. All smiles, this camper seems to enjoy life with cadets in the great outdoors. MARK BOEKE MARK BOEKE From head to toe in mud. this happy camper shows the result of an intense day of activity. MARK BOEKE MARK BOEKE Teaching the troops, Sean Flynn, Mike Jason and Terry Phillips give a briefing before one of several water events. Passing the poop, Ray Kimball looks up from his stack of valuable information and secret orders. Activities 235 MARK BOEKE HOWITZER YEARBOOK Tucked away in the darkened halls of Building 720, The Howitzer staff worked from Reveille to Tattoo, literally, to produce the Annual Publication of the Corps of Cadets. With 753 pages, The Howitzer is the largest single-bound year- book in the country. Continuing in a tradition of excellence dating back to 1896, the 22 staff members spent much of their free time in the office listening to the Rolling Rocks (the Hop Bands), smelling the wastenland of Boodler's Pizza Kitchen, and braving cracks in the walls, holes in the floor, extreme heat, and...the editor. Every club has its stories; we have more than most probably: Toftrees Resort, the $550 green fees for 7 to play a round of 18, Steve's wandering hands, Jenn's Novinas. Midget's Class Shirt, Bill's Georgetown Coeds, the Pink Triangle Jacuzzi Club, La Vie s yearbook staff, West Point 10997, Aster’s gas problems on the way to Penn State and Sean having to run a mile (up hill both ways, in the snow with thunder, lightning, and gale force winds) to the nearest Truck Stop on 1-80 and stepping into the Twilight Zone, Pete Let Me In Kalamaras' experience with the, shall we say. under-the-weather Nittasny Lion- ess, MC and John The Token Yearling Petty discoursing daily, eternally, and loudly, about who knows what, the 145,234 hour practice sessions for the Multi- Media Spiel. Oh. And along the way we published the best yearbook West Point has ever seen A presentation at the Supe's house. Editor-in Chief Sean Cleveland and members of the Howitzer staff proudly presents the 1991 Howitzer to LTG and Mrs. Graves. I'd rather be golfing at Toftrees, the! favorite moto of the Howitzer staff. I wonder why? Preparing for drill, for the first time of his firstie year, our Brigade Publication Officer, Sean Cleveland, prepares for drill during graduation week Ready for a dining out,. Barbara Sanders DCA's Publications Coordinator, Cheryl Lemire, Publications assistant, and Anita Harvey, Class His- tory editor are ready fora dining-out whileat Toftrees. Taking Aim. Photography Editor, Steve Vanaskie, awaits the perfect moment for that close-up shot. At the Pentagon, Pete Kalamaras, Anita Harvey, Sean Cleveland and MAJ Skertic patiently wait to present the 1991 Howitzer to Chai rman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, GEN Colin Powell. Lining up his putt, Pholo Editor Stove Vanaskie eqjoys some ti me ofTas the editorial staff visi ts Toft rccs Resort for some morale development. Taking questions. Publications Adviser Barbara Sanders talks about handling controversial issues while at the Northeast College Yearbook Conference. STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE Caught by surprise. Class History Editor Anita Harvey begins works on her pages at the Jostcn's Printing and Publishing plant. Takingan interest in aycarbook conference presen- tation, Jenn Voigtschild, Nathan Reel and Derrick Toddy show ofT various cadet uniforms as part of a segment on West Point. 238 STEVE VANASKIE 3ARBARA SANDERS STEVE VANASKIE Posing for JQ? No, these fine-looking males are just Taking a closer look, Firatic Section Editor Pete looking forward to a couple days of golfing at Toftrees. Kalamara examines a page before going off to take pictures. Cheering on Army, David McDowell takes a break from academics and the yearbook to take in a home football game. Activities 239 NATHAN REEL STEVE VANASKIE Caught by surprise. Photo Editor Stove Vanaskie enjoys a quick sandwich at the Northe ist Regional Yearbook Conference. Dining out, Mortar editor John Petty samples some new cuisine during a Cadet Publications social function. 240 STEVE VANASKIE Many thanks from Circle in the Spiral editor Sarah Wochrman to Barbara Sanders and Jostcns Aster Lalleman. The Circle returned for its second-straight year. CADET PUBLICATIONS r | STEVE VANASKIE The West Point Calendar has always been a medium for the display of cadet photographic skills. This year, the Howitzer photography staff, under the direction of Photo Editor Steve Vanaskie, took on this task of producing a 100 percent cadet publication. As with the yearbook, this excellent piece of work could not have been produced without the direction of Brigade Publications Officer Sean Cleveland, whose assistance proved invaluable in completing the calendar. The photography in this fifteen-month calendar is outstanding; every picture is of first-place quality. Seen through the eyes of cadets from every class, each month’s picture deserves a frame. The staff received contributions from Jo Phillips, Jeff Bencik, Mark Courtenay, Darrick McGill, Don Tidwell, Dave Abrahams, Scott Hayford, Shawn Olds, Katie Karwan, Mark Boeke, Fred Hocket, and Tom Aarsen, making this the best calendar in years. Just as the yearbook and calendar would not exist without photographs, the photography staff would never have taken and filed 10,000 photographs without the guidanceofthisyear's Photography Editor Steve Vanaskie and hisright-hand plebe, Nathan Reel. Combining the skills of dozens of creative and dynamic editors, the 1992 West Point Literary Journal, The Circle in the Spiral demanded a commitment from cadets willing to dedicate themselves to the publication. Fortunately, talented editors Sean Cleveland, Vanessa Hodge, Laura Law, and Joe Urban selected the best pieces available. Through their efforts, the staff succeeded in gathering the best works possible and compiling them into a a quality publication. Circle Editor Sarah Woehrman, Paul Campagna, Steve Johnson, and Bill Potter put everything together to make a ‘reader- friendly'’ journal enjoyed by the Corps. To make such a successful book, the staff relied on cadets of all classes to submit quality art and literature for publication. Somewhat surprisingly, the Corps flooded the editors with their work. This year’s journal showcased our finest creations. The staff organized the work in the form of a chambered nautilus shell. In Chamber One, we examine our emergence from youth into adulthood. The second chamber holds the risks we take and the consequences we cannot avoid during our adult years. Finally, in Chamber Three, we acknowledge our human limits. The finished product is a shell of introspection that the staff hopes serves both artists and audience as a passageway through which they can examine their forgotten past and contemplate an uncertain future. After 150 long hours of work, dedicated staffers completed the The Class of 1994 Mortar in the fall. This year’s publication turned out to be the best in years, described by the Commandant as “the most professional Mortar in his memory. Thanks to the work of John Petty and his staff, the class of 1994 has a book that they can treasure for years to come. This book, however could not have been completed without the superior supervisory efforts of Sean Cleveland and Barbara Sanders. The 64-page publication included pictures taken by the class and articles compiled by staff members. This year’s staff consisted of Ken Cole, Christine Chandler, Stephanie Quirk, John Horning, and Steve Shore, without whom the book would not have been a reality. Truly poetic Sarah Woehrman reads oneofthe poems she has published inthis year's Circle in the Spiral. Good shot by Steve Vanaskie as he takes a self portrait. He took his share of shots this year as Howitzer photo editor and calendar editor. STEVE VANASKIE 241 Editors: Viles Tim Peter Travis Staff: Voigtschild Jenn CONTENTS Football 244 150 lb. Football 254 Cross Country 258 Soccer 262 Women's Volleyball 270 Water Polo 274 Rifle Pistol 278 Swimming 280 Gymnastics 288 Hockey 292 Basketball 296 Wrestling 306 Golf 310 Tennis 312 Softball 320 Track 324 Baseball 332 Lacrosse 336 Strength Team 342 Powerlifting 344 Rugby 346 Team Handball 350 Men's Volleyball 354 Women's Lacrosse 356 Crew 358 Sailing 360 Cycling 362 Triathalon 364 Marathon 365 Orienteering 366 Judo 368 Karate 370 Squash 372 Racquetball 374 Skiing Skeet Trap 378 Equestrian 380 Intramurals 382 WHAT A LONG, STRANGE SEASON Colgate: Army presented new coach Bob Sutton with his first win in the season opener by crushing Colgate 51-22. QB Willie McMillan ran for 170 yds, scored 4 times, and was named the ECAC Offensive Player of the Week. UNC: Army held their own against a heavily favored North Carolina inthe second game of the season, losing by a score of 20-12. Linebacker Jason Miller was named the ECAC Rookie of the Week for his play against the Tarheels. Harvard: The Army offense suffered a severe blow when QB Willie McMillan went out for the season with an injured knee. SE Myreon Williams came on as QB and led the team to a come from behind victory over Harvard 21-20. Rutgers: An Edrian Oliver touchdown in the fourth quarter was not enough to allow Army to upset Rutgers at the Meadowlands. Mistakes proved costly in a close 14-12 loss. Citadel: The Bulldogs dashed Army’s hopes of a successful Homecom- ing. Once again fumbles proved costlv, putting Citadel ahead 20- 0 in the game. Arlen Smith would score twice to make the score 20- 14. Louisville: Army rushed for 416 and had 505yards in total offense in their 37-12 defeat of Louisville. QB Myreon Williams rushed for a career-best 161 yards and threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to SE Monte Tomasino. Boston College: The Eagles stunned Army with an impressive offense that pro- duced 399 total yards and 4 touchdowns. Late scores by army closed out the game with a 28-17 Eagles win. Vanderbilt: Early Army fumbles allowed Vanderbilt to score two touch- downs in the first four minutes of play. Army did not score a touchdown until there were eleven minutes left in the game, resulting in a 41-10 Vanderbilt victory. Air Force: Army was shutout in the 26th meeting between the two ser- vice academies. Costly turn- overs were again the source of Army’s troubles as Air Force won the game by a score of 25-0. Akron: Army rebounded from the loss to Air Force by shut- ting out Akron 19-0. No turnovers and a 59-yard punt return were the high- lights of this game as Army ended a three-game losing streak. NAVY: Army got off to a quick start, scoring the first points of the 101st meet- ing between the two teams with a field goal by Patmon Malcom. However. Army's offense was shut down the rest of the game, the de- fense couldn't stop Senior Jason Van Metre. Army ended up losing 24-3. Article by WKDT Sportmutcr� . FOOTBALL ARMY OPPONENT 51 Colgate 22 12 North Carolina 20 21 Harvard 20 12 Rutgers 14 14 Citadel 20 37 Louisville 12 17 Boston College 28 10 Vanderbilt 41 0 Air Force 25 19 Akron 0 3 NAVY 24 WINS 4 LOSSES 7 LEADING THE WAY. Fi retie offensive guard Steve Chnloult plows through the pre-game cordon comprised of the 12th man. DEFENSIVE STAND. With the Corps behind them, the Army defense held strong against much bigger oppo- nents. Football. First Row: Phil Fant, Dave Wojczynski, Brett Rice. Don Perry. Chance Mercure, Brian Orwig. Edrian Oliver. Chuck Bibbs, Monte Tomasino. Jeff Johnson, Chad Davis, Den Hathaway. Tern- Youmans, Jason Kelly. Second Row: Head manager Gary Ostendorf. Ryfand Reed, Steve Weber, Tony Cima. Craig Achtzehn, Jason Sutton. Nick Smith. Rob Martinez, Callian Thomas. Arlen Smith. Harold Jenkins. Reggie Dobson. Mike McElrath, John Lane, Mike Plaia, Tyson Lee. Third Row: Tim Wright, Aaron Mitchell. Tom Hansborgor, Todd Turner, Jon Barrow. Rob Klopp, Devin Hartfield, Corbett Leathcrwood, Jay Martin. Boris Barlatier, Chris Gandolfo, Kyle Peavlor. Bill Manning, Green Lewis, Paul Andrzeiewski. Fourth Row: Kevin Czarnecki, Mark Escobedo. A.J. Lora, James Connally. Jason Miller, Pat Zelley, Bordrick Norman. Gary Graves, Eric Thorne, Todd Soucy, J.J. Durant. Chris Shaw, Patmon Malcom. Brad Smith, Phil Lenz. Fifth Row: Bill Currencc, Mike Krause, Chris Hatcher, Todd Jones. Ted Lawrence, John Beatty. Trey Gilmore. Chris Knox, Willie McMIllian. Duncan Johnson, Cal Addison, Sam Gannelli, Rick Pressel, Peter Carey, Donny Ollar. Mvrcon LWilliams, Craig Baumgartner. Sixth Row: Lunce Chambers, Gaylord Greene, Jim Slomkn, Joe Krupa, Kaylan Kennel. Scott Marhold, Aaron Foglesong. Kevin McAninch, Gary Ostby, Kevin Muir. John Backes. Gerard Edwards, Troy Prehar. Matt Conway, Kevin Walker. Todd Hawkins. Back Row: John Pirog, Mark Dawkins. Ray Shipley, Scott Smith, Chris Koshinski. Dean Gels. Aaron Scott, Bobby Ohl. Chad Arnold, Aaron Sane. Dave Mallory. Jason Giles, Dan Davis, Sean Gladieux. Steve Chalout, Dan Mcnendez. Sports 215 HIGH FIVES. Firstic Rick Presse! congratulates teammates for a great de- fensive play. 246 TWO HEADS ARE BETTER TOUCHDOWN!! Arlen Smith THAN ONE..Junior John Pirognnd breaks the plane for a score, teammate plan how to keep the enemy from sacking our quarterback. I Sports 247 CAN T STOP THE BONE. Wil- lie McMillian runs the wishbone to per- fection against North Carolina. GOING NOWHERE FAST. The Scarlet Knights' ball carrier is hit hard by leading tackier Mike McElrath, on the way to earning his third letter. THE MAN WITH THE PLAN. Coach Sutton watches the Army Team execute his game plan. READY...SET! The Army offense prepares to move that ball down the field against Rutgers. FRAME BY FRAME ANALYSIS. Field goal kicker Patmon Malcom scores another three for Army. THE BUGLE MAN. Who can forget Army's most famous mascot. Inspiring the Corps from the 30-yard line of the upper level of Michie Stadium, he has become an Army tradition. THE G-FORCES. Quarterback Willie McMillian and running back Edrian Oliver were mqjor parts of Army's ground forces. THE LOOK OF DEATH. Defensive back and punt returner Chuck Gibbs knows it's all in the hands. PREPARE FOR LIFT OFF. Punter Todd Hawkins concentrates as he gets ready to put the ball into orbit. PHOTOS BY NATHAN REEL RUNNING ON AIR. Monte Tomasino picksup big yardage forthe Army team . THERE'S NO 'T' IN TEAM. A fellow teammate helps quarterback Willie McMillian up. Teamwork and unity were big keys in the success the team had. Sports 251 A FEW CHOICE WORDS. In- side linebacker Trey Gilmore lets Navy know he'll be back. TAKE NO PRISONERS! AIRBORNE! Quarterback Myreon Army'sfront-linedefenseputstheclamp Williams looks for an open receiver. on Navy's running back. 252 STEVE VANASKIE LOOKING IT OVER. Myrcon Williams CADETS DO IT BEST ON looks over the defense as he takes Army down the SHEETS! loons of rack are the best moti- Held. valors for cadets. Sports • • NUMBER ONE. Another Army punt to fake out the opposition. STEVE VANA.SKIE 150 LB. FOOTBALL ARMY OPPONENT 26 Cornell 3 14 SUNY-Albany 7 26 Pennsylvania 0 23 Princeton 0 31 Cornell 24 20 NAVY 20 Wins 5, Losses 0, 1 Ties I “The fifteen seniors on this team finished their football careers with a record of 22-1- 2. —Rich Richkowski 150 LB. FOOTBALL. Front Row: Bob Siereus, Stove Cavoli, Scott Belvcal, Brad Mock. Sunny Vo. Mark Cottle. Kyle Feager, Young Hahn, Nate Wallace. Rich Richkowski. Bruce Ryba. Mike Arnston, Andy Ulrich. Scott Howard. Pat Marcoux. Jim Rouse. Matt McConnel, Dave Wilkcns. Second Row: John Mcncil. Andre Leassear. Keith Hcdgespeth, Greg Braughton. Mark Stephens, Cort Andrews. Jon Parvin, Ray Jones. Brian Waltman. John Critelli, Erik Anderson. Chad Bauld. Andy Patterson, Phil Speth. Sean Branch. Chad Collier, Bill Obrien, Chad Bixbv. Third Row: Andy Hanson, Frank Walton, Paul Sienna. Jason Walenta, Jace Rodgers. Dave McGurk, Brian Sheilds. Thomas Ratcliff. Kevin Brown. John Fiorito. Nate Donahue. Stu Burke. Bill Gottmeier. Greg Roberts, Mark Biehl. Fourth Row: Vaughn Delong, Keith Patterson, Brian Maddox, Mike Kachure, Jeff Zimmerman. Frank Turner. Dolph Sutherland, Kurt Thompson, T.J. Saxon. Joe Guzman, Steve Ganet, Steve Talbot. John Hodgson, Gary Godby. Ian Miller. Trey Graham, Jack Strother. Fifth Row: Randy Cestone. Eric Berdy. Lany Ostendorf. Jed Dinon, Justin Porusek. Scott Burrow, Scott Pittman. Joe McGraw, Kyle Rernick, James Widcman. Paul Salmon. James Lewis,Landy Dunham, Chris Spence. Jason Bingo. Sixth Row: Aaron Osburn. Travis Delk, Joe Schinom Sott Rutler. Seventh Row: Scott Felde. Joe Sowers, Joe Funderburk. Lee Peters. Ryan Coyle. Back Row: Todd Howard. Mike Zizza. Brandon Havron, Phil Sounia. Kevin Lewis. Chad Campfield. R.T. Hall. Mike Cemiauskas. -25 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NATHAN REEL THEGAME PLAN. -50� I players gather round the coach to figure out how to annihilate their next vic- tim. A MATTER OF PRIDE By finishing the 1991 season as co-champions of the Eastern Lightweight Football with a 5-0-1 record, the Army Lightweight Football team ex- tended its unbeaten streak to 18 games, second longest in the team’s history. Army has won or shared-the National Light- weight Football Championship in each of the last six seasons. The fifteen seniors on this year’s team finished their football ca- reers with a four year record of 22-1-2. In their season opener, a 26-0 pasting of Cornell, Army gained over 500 yards in total offense and held the ball for over O minutes. Army took the season’s first kickoff and started a 7:30 drive for their first touch- down of the season. The following week, the “fat boys from Albany State came down to Michie Stadium. Undaunted by their oversizIP opponents. Army stuck to its game plan and wore the opposi- tion down. As the visitors drove down the field in the waning moments of the game, key sacks by Bruce Ryba and defensive captain Nate Wallace preserved the 14-7 victory. The third week of the season had the Quakers from the University of Pennsylvania invading Michie Stadium. The cadets creamed the Quakers 26- 0 to set themselves up with a 3- 0 record going into the Pottsville, Pennsylvania Anthracite Bowl. Army faced Princeton in the Anthracite Bowl, and, after visiting grade schools to talk about the dangers of drug use on Friday and spending the night with families in the Pottsville area, Army shutout the winless tigers 23-0. Nate Wallace was named the game's Outstanding Defensive Player; Steve Cavoli was named Outstanding Offen- sive Back; Kevin Brown gar- nered the Outstanding Offen- sive Lineman title; Brad Mock was named the Most Valuable Player; and Mark Cottle won the Anthracite Bowl’s coveted Pizza Hut Leadership Award. For their next game, Army had to travel to Cornell. Army’s second tangle with Cornell resulted in an offensive spectacular with the score see- sawing in the first half, which ended with the Cadets on top 31-17. In the second half, the defenses took over and the Ca- dets went home with a 31-24 victory. That victory was the Cadet's eighth straight victory over Cornell. Two weeks later, an undefeated Army faced an undefeated Navy at Michie Sta- dium in one of the most publi- cized and well attended 150’s games in recent memory. At half-time, Army held a slim 13- 7 lead. Army added another touchdown going in the third quarter to make the score 20-7 going into the final period. The Middies failed to give up and battled back with two touchdown drives in the fourth quarter. A missed extra point on the final touchdown left the score tied at 20 all and resulted in an Army- Navy tie for the championship. For the year, Steve Cavoli, Mike Arnston, Mike Kachure. and Frank Walton were named first team All Eastern Lightweight Football League on offense, while Jim Rouse. Bob Sierens, and Nate Wallace were named to the All Eastern Light- weight Football League defen- sive team. The ELFL also awarded Wallace the Kays Tro- phy as the league’s MVP. Sport 255 JEFF BENCIK 256 BRRRR! Army gets ready for the next play in a cold game vs. Navy at Michie Stadium. PUSH! PUSH! Itsaoontcst of power as Army and Comellplayers see who can topple each other first. STEVE VAMASKIE CARRY ME AWAY! Army gains a couple yards against Navy. READY AND WAITING. CORPS SUPPORT. The Army This -50s player looks intently at the Team and the 12th man go for the na- field as a play progresses. tional championship. Sport� 257 STEVE VANASKIE I IBIM YOU GOTTA HAVE HEART I Heart is precisely what the Lady Knights relied on to pull themselves through a tough season. Though finishing with a 3-5 overall record, the Lady Knights took first place at the Fairfield Invitational and beat East Stroudsberg, Lafayette. The team also won a tight victory over St. John's. The old saw says that cross-country is not just a sport, but rather all damn year. and so it is— a year of digging deep and driving through the pain in a sport that is never kind. This year’s Army team, young and enthusiastic, built a solid foundation for next year’s success. The sea- son. overall, was not what the team had hoped for, but the potential revealed by both the new members of the team— Cathy Talligan. Barbra Beesly. and Heather Schwalber—and experienced members like Erin Cunningham and Vinaya Garde proved that the Lady Knights can only look for- ward to a rewarding season next year. The team finished 9th at the Heptagonal Champi- onships in the Bronx. New York, and 5th at the ECAC Championships in Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. “Army women have heart. -Veronica Robertson SHACJNA MACISHERR THE WEST POINT GREY. The team strecthes out before a race. L- 258 CRUISING SPEED.PIcbc Barbra Beesly maintains her race pace. AND THEY'RE OFF...THC Army WORKING TOGETHER. Catherine GafTigan and team battles for an early advantage. Vinaya Garde push each other to stay ahead of the pack. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ARMY OPPONENT Fairfield Invitational 1st Place 46 Cornell 15 33 Syracuse 22 25 East Stroudsburg 32 30 Manhattan 25 20 Lafayette 37 48 Princeton 15 27 St. John's 28 36 • NAVY 23 Heptagonal Championships 9th Place ECAC Championships 5th Place WINS 3 LOSSES 5 CHARGING AHEAD. Paula Kranz strides past the opposition and looks for her next victim. Women’s Cross Country. Front Row: Vinya Garde. Erin Cunningham, Heather Swalber. Delyn Andonian, Catherine GafTigan. Veronica Robertson. Back Row: Coach Ron Ba .il, Paula Kranz, Melissa Wyka. Darlene Godfrey, Barbara Beesly. CPT Amy Bouchard, Gwen Langston. Sports 259 ON YOUR MARK: Ready to cn- HEADIN’ FOR HOME. Mike dure the rigors of a five mile course. Peck sprints over the hill towards the Army awaits the gun. finish line. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ARMY OPPONENT Fairfield Invitational (1st Place) 29 Cornell 28 28 Syracuse 27 16 East Stroudsburg 47 15 Manhattan 50 17 Lafayette 44 25 St. John's 36 20 SUNY-ALBANY 39 4 0 NAVY 21 Heptagonal Championships (3rd Place) IC4A Championships (17th Place) Wins 5 Losses 3 I “You’re only as good as your last race.' Liam Collins and Ryan Bates — MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY. Kneelimj: Mike Peck, Eric Rheam. Tim Steckel, I.iam Collins. Ryan Bates, Steve Crumblish, Paul Ryan. Second Row: Matt Mayboucr, Herb Brock. Tim Groin. Jack Swift. Bart Martin. Ken Burkeen. Jason Stewart. Third Row: Coach Ron Basil, Bill Foster. John Panhorst. Mike Bernstein, Brian Wray, Jason Kenney, Rick Binns. 260 GO ARMY! The Army Team huddles as they plan on how to capture another victory. DESIRE, HARD WORK, AND PAIN. A grimace of pain as a runner strides into the chute at the finish line. A STRONG FINISH The 1991 Men's Cross-Country team enjoyed a season of mixed results, but, fortunately, the season ended on a high note with a fine showing at the HEPS Championships. The season started with a bang at the Fairfield Invitational. The Army Team, after an evening on the beach upholding academy relations during Fairfield University’s “Rush Week,”|thoroughly trounced F.CJ.'s team the next morning, as well as the other nine teams that showed up for the invitational. The next week. Army suffered losses to both Syracuse and Cornell by one point each, but soundly thumped East Stroudsburg. The next two meets against Manhattan Lafayette and St. John’s SUNY-Albany gave Army wins, despite injuries that affected several of the top runners. The injuries forced Army’s healthy run- ners to rise to the occasion and produce victories, and allowed the injured runners to heal in time for the all important Navy meet. Unfortunately. Army zephyrs failed to beat the squids. The loss to Navy was made all the more difficult to bear after encouraging performances in earlier meets. The defeat at Navy, however, did galvanize the team, and two weeks later, at the HEPS Championship Meet, the Army Team recovered their honor. Army out-ran the Navy team with a level of intensity that also lofted Army into a third place finish, only one point be- hind second place Cornell. Army also place two runners in the top ten. Sophomore Jason Stewart placed seventh followed by sophomore Tim Grein in tenth. Junior Tim Steckel. Senior Liam Collins, and Freshman Eric Rheam rounded out Army’s top five. RACKING UP ANOTHER ONE.Oeneii''Juice LoGuidice.Army's 'HEY, DON’T TRIP ME! An- a 11 • t i me Iced i ng scorer .takes another shot drea French runs after the ball while on goal. trying to avoid her Lehigh opponent. GOALS EARNED The 1991 Army Women’s Soc- cer team had one of its best seasons ever. At the end of their second season playing in the Patriot League, they were sol- idly in first place, thus enabling them to host the post season tournament at West Point. Not only did the Lady Knights ad- vance to the finals against Colgate University, they also had several players earn Patriot League “Player of the Week” and Patriot League All-League” honors. Deneil Logiudice, Army’s all-time leading scorer, Army goalie Kris Beardsley, and sophomore forward Tosie LeGrand. all earned Player of the Week accolades while Deneil Logiudice and Tosie LeGrand earned Patriot “All-League” hon- ors at forward, Selina Deviney and Tara Williams were voted to the ’All-League team at midfield, and Lisa Pais earned a spot on the “All-League team for her defensive play. Addi- tionally. Army Coach Ventriglia was voted the Pa- triot League's “Coach of the Year for the 1991 season. The Women’s Soccer team finished the season with a 15- 5-1 record, scoring 52 goals against their opponents and only giving up 16 goals in the process In 1 1 of their victo- ries. Army’s strong defense anchored by Senior Captain Jennifer Cahill, Junior Lisa Pais, and Freshmen Gretchen Meier and Deidre Spence. Kris Beardsley. Army’s standout goalie allowed only .8 goals per game. This year’s Lady Knights soc- cer team will lose two of their starters, but they look forward to the recruited freshmen who will join the team next year. A lot of talent remains, and the team hopes to achieve even more records and go further in the Patriot League next year. “The toughest thing about success is that you’ve got to keep on being a success.” —Irving Berlin (Jen Cahill) r 262 ANOTHER SAVE. Goalie Kris ATTACKS FROM ALL Beardsley demonstrates why she is an SIDES. Plebe Michelle Meier gets All-League selection. the ball out of Army territory. WOMEN'S SOCCER ARMY OPPONENT 1 St. John's 0 Rhode Island 3 Carleton 2 Iona 3 Lafayette 1 Stony Brook(OT) 3 SUNY-BUFFALO 2 Canisius 4 Bucknell 3 Columbia 1 James Madison 0 Texas A M 1 Colgate 3 Lehigh 3 St. Bonaventure 4 Holy Cross 4 LaSalle 7 Manhattan 1 Monmouth Patriot League Tourna- ment-2nd Place (1-1) Wins 15 Losses 5 Ties 1 Women’s Soccer. Front Row: Conch Vcntriglia, Suzanne Hauf, Lisa Pais. Emily Holcomb. Tosie LeGrand, Andrea French. Gretchen Meier. Michelle Meier. Second Row: Kurt Neilson, Todd Johnston, 2LT Holly Fishburne. Alison Stanley. Diane Lyne, .Janet Elbert. Annah Castellini. Kris Beardsley, Sharon Jeffries. Ingrid Winslow. Jen Cahill. Trisha Vohs.MAJLuken.CPTDufTy. Back Row: Michelle Black, Deidre Spence, Marissa Souza. Heather Marsh, Deneil LoGuidice. Bridget Altenburg, Tara W'illiams, Selina Deviney. Wendy Blount. Alison Bradley. Sports 263 UOOMhOOhOOOOOPOi-'OhM READY TO SCORE. Dencil Muicc' LoGuidice. Tosi LeGrand, and Tara Wil- liams set up for a play against Colgate. A BALANCING ACT. Twin Grctchen Meier sets up to kick the ball downfleld. V STEVE VANASK1E 264 HEY, GET OUT OF MY WAY! A FORCEFUL KICK. Lisa Pais Tara Williams tries to make a steal from kicks the soccer ball just in time for it to S the other team. pass by an opposing defender. A LITTLE ELBOW CHECK. Marissa Souza blocks her Lehigh oppo- nent. A BATTLE OF THE HEADS. Tara Williams and her opponent fight for the ball. ANOTHER GREAT PLAY. Once again. Army players Wendy Blount and Ingrid Winslow congratulauc each other on a play. Sports 265 MEN'S SOCCER ARMY OPPONENT 4 Manhattan 0 2 New Hampshire 2 3 Adelphi 2 5 Lafayette 3 3 Fordham 0 3 Bucknell 2 0 Hartwick(OT) 0 1 Lehigh(OT) 1 0 Colgate 2 0 UCLA 3 1 Cal State (Fullerton) 3 3 NAVY 1 5 Iona 0 3 Holy Cross 1 3 Syracuse 1 Patriot League Tournament 1st (2-0) Wins 10 Losses 4 Ties 3 “Being ranked 14th in the nation did not match the character and talent the mens' soccer team pos- sessed. We worked extremely hard and made sure we had plenty of fun while doing it, —Phil Shearer IN FOR THE KILL. Sean Davis is SIDESWIPE. Russ Davis plays ag- rcady to attack the goal. gressivcly against Iona, MEN’S SOCCER. Front Row: Coach Joe Chivaro, COL Jack Grubbs, Andy Wilson. Chris Teixcra, Grant Fay. Phil Shearer, Lucas Rice, Demetri Nicholson, John Ross. Tong Vang, Coach Paul Gannon, Coach Fred Kratz. Second Row: MAJ Joe Nunez, Joe Lazzari, Todd Tarantelli, Chris { Dodd. Brian Lofton. Jay Robinson, Chip Krotee, Russ Davis. Kevin MacKenzie, Mark Ebcrle, _ Chris Beck, Mark Manley. Back Row: Kent Allison. Brandon Carteen, Tom White. Pete Darglc, ™ Rich Swift. Sean Adams. Bobby Baker, Rob Pearson, Tony Flores. 266 SOCCER NATIONALLY RANKED Pushing for a revital- ized and high powered soccer team, the Firsties led Army into the 1991 season ranked 15th in the nation. The high- light of the early season came with a 3-2 defeat of Adelphi. Freshman Brian Loftin scored twice and earned MVP of the Patriot League for that week. That victory and a strong 5-0- 3 start moved the Army team into 14th place in the rankings as the season progressed. Army revenged last year’s losses to Adelphi.Fordham. Lafayette, and Bucknell. Tony Flores, Chip Krotee. and Tong Vang contributed to Army's of- fense as the team scored more goals in the first six games than they had all last year. In the middle of the season, the team began to slump with a loss to Colgate. The slump continued as they traveled to the West Coast to play both the defending notional champion UCLA and Cal State (Fullerton) in the Metropolitan Life Pacific Classic Soccer Tour- nament. Though defeated, the Army team made an impact on J the West Coast . showing that j they could play with the best teams in the nation. In addition. Army's Chip Krotee and goalie Lucas Rice garnered all-tourna- ment honors for their outstand- ing play. Playing back at home _afteradisa| intingtripto Navy.J irfouncH Mackenzie, andthegoalie. Lucas in At Rice, kept Army’s defense stingy the all season long. The cadets had to beat the higher ranked Syracuse Orangemen in order to gain earn a berth in the NCAA post season tournament. The Army team rolled over both Syracuse and Holy Cross by scores of 3-1 and earned themselves a position in the Patriot League tournament and an opportunity to play tr B host team. Navy J rmy’s last 4 games, drove in game-winner. In the finals. Army punished Lehigh 4-0. Phillip Shearer, named the Pa- triot League's “Player of the Week just the week before the tournament, garnered tourna- ment Most Valuable Player hon- ors. Army coach Joe Chivarro received “Coach of the Year” honors, and the cadets, though snubbed by the NCAA the tearwtbund the net again and unloaded on Iona 5-0. i Army's defense, the backbone of the team, outplayed its re- maining opponents. Jay Robinson. Bobby Balder, Kevi philShearer whoscored 5goalsl post-season soccer tournament. Army soccer standouts won the Patriot title in only their ■n. John Boss, sophomore year in the league. PDem-.-trio gl n pushed the attack fo ts as the team run will in the Tournament. I In- cadets, seeded fourth, beat Navy for the first time since 1987. 7 1, f orty Flores put in the fast goal andl Sports 267 IN TIMES OF NEED.. The defense is there to give up their bod- ies and guard the net. DEFENDING THE NET. Goalie Lucas Rice kicks the ball away from a potential scoring situation for the opposing team. SHOT ON GOAL. Kevin Mackenzie winds up for a forceful shot on goal. DOST1N WAMBEKE FANCY FOOTWORK. An Army defender battles for the ball with an Iona opponent. 268 STEVE V B SKIt RIGHT UP THE MIDDLE. Rob Pearson tres to kick the ball past his guards. EYES ON THE BALL. Tony Flores concentrates on handling the ball for the Black Knights. OUT IN FRONT. Jay Robinson breaks away with the ball and heads downfield. Sports 269 I—Z!-------------------- FIGHTING SPIRIT Spank'em in da booty! Women’s Volleyball team These words of inspiration showed the Patriot League led a determined team that the Army team is ca- down a long, difficult road pable of wreaking havoc with to a season filled with anyone who dares to step in memories. Not only did their path to the coveted they beat Navy, they BEAT “watches”—the trophies THE HELL OCIT OF given to Patriot League win- NAVY—TWICE!! To top it ners. The season brought off. they captured the Pa- with It experience, friend triot League Championship ships, memories, and a from a battered and shell- couple of diamond rings. The shocked Colgate. Colgate FIGHTING SPIRIT will con- never had a chance against tinue to dominate the Patriot the Lady Knight Spiker’s League next year, because. FIGHTING SPIRIT. after all, they still have an- With the stands full of otherwristthatneedsawatch. loud and rowdy fans, the GO FIGHTING SPIRIT!! “FOCUS.” —Margaret Stewart 270 DIGGING IT IN. l� rna Hasting practices with a lot of concentration before the big match. ■v FOR THE TEAM. The multi-tal- WORKING FOR THE WIN. ented Jen Mischlcr once again saves a Navy tries-unsuccessful ly-to block a spike side out for Army. by Sunny Bnrse. W )M K.VS V )LLEYBALI. ARMY OPPONENT 3 Fairfield 0 3 Lehigh 0 3 Lafayette 0 3 Iona 0 3 Manhattan 0 3 Marist 0 0 Northeastern 3 2 Colgate 3 3 Holy Cross 0 2 Seton Hall 3 3 Navy 2 3 Fordham 0 3 Bucknell 0 3 Columbia 0 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPI- ONSHIPS 1st(3-0) 1 Memphis State 3 3 Connecticut 0 3 Va Commonwealth 1 Women's Volleyball. Front Row: ElitaPowell, Karen Curtis. Jen Mischler, Suzin Whitten, Frowene Han ey. Back Row: Angie Powell. Margaret Stewart. Kim Walter. Loma Hastings. Sunny Barse, Nancy Hogan. Sports 271 LINI i UP AND READY FOR BAT JS.Thc Corps Squad Volley- ball t« lines up to be introduced before beatinj le Squids enroute to being Pa- triot L jue Champions. 272 UP FOR THE KILL. Kimberly Waller gets some air to get a shot over the net. CHECKING OUT THE SITU- ATION. Jen Mischler looks to see what is happening in the backcourt. Sports 273 ATTACKS FROM BEHIND... An Army opponent tries to catch Team Captain Jason Hayes. WATER POLO ARMY OPPONENT 14 Queens 4 9 Iona 10 11 Boston College (OT) 10 5 Dayton 4 12 Little Rock (OT) 13 3 Air Force 13 8 Little Rock 5 6 Air Force 11 13 Queens 4 10 Washington Lee 3 8 Boston College (OT) 7 10 Richmond 8 9 Richmond 5 4 Bucknell 9 7 Little Rock 4 04 NAVY 10 6 Slippery Rock 16 15 Fordham 5 7 Princeton 8 11 Queens 5 6 Bucknell 7 11 Yale 6 16 Washington Lee 12 8 Boston College 9 3 Iona 9 10 Villanova 13 9 Bucknell 11 11 UMass 4 2 NAVY 16 11 Villanova 10 3 Iona 6 Won 16, Lost 15 I A season of tough wins and losses. The lessons learned should help the team next year as they attempt to become the first Army Water Polo team to make a trip to the show.” —.Jason Hayes — ACADEMY PHOTO WATER POLO. Front Row: Scott Rouk. Mark Koplinger. Todd Boddess, Duane Lauchengco, James Warder. Drew Kelly. Jon Schaffer, Steve Ray. Second Row: Anthony Kordich, Steve Trisler, Todd David. MArk Goldschmidt. Pete BenchofT, Andy McIntyre. Sava Marinkovich, Joel Burbank. Scott Burns. Jason Hayes, Phil Schmitz. Back Row: Eric Hobson. Gib Portwood. Scott Rhind, Chris Hucttemever. Tom Feuebom. Johann Perero, I.uke Idhe. Bill Leahy, Craig McFarland. Eric Smith. Not Pictured: Carl Rust. Don Vollmar. Sam Calkins. 274 ACADEMY PHOTO ACADEMY PHOTO A CONTACT SPORT. Army's Johann Pcrera blocks a pass in choppy waters. PLAN OF ATTACK. During a break, the Polo players get some point- ers from Coach on their defensive plan. IN AWE OF ARMY F The sideline watches as Cra becomes a killing ground for tl team. � WER. [all Pool opposng TOTAL TEAM EFFORT1 The Army Water Polo team started off the season with a strong 3rd place showing in its initial tournament. Army’s strong finish was attributed to a gritty, come-from-behind vic- tory over Boston College. The victory was sparked by some of the younger team members and controlled by upperclassmen Luke Ihde, Tom Feuerborn and Jason Hayes. These three were also named to the All-Tourna- ment team. The developing team then traveled to the Air force Academy to face two nationally ranked teams in tournament play: Air Force (10th) and Ar- kansas-Little Rock (18th). The Army team experienced two tough losses to Air Force, but defeated Arkansas on the final 'day of the tournament. The remainder of the season was filled with close games, often won or lost by one goal in single, or even double, overtime. Army posted wins over Washington and Lee. Richmond, and Boston College. Also in- cluded in the season's victories was a crushing defeat (11 -4) of 15th ranked University of Mas- sachusetts. In this game tough defense ruled, and a Total Tearn Effort” proved too much for the foe. Army finished the season with a 17-15 record and a 6th place finish at the MACC Cham- pionships. Next year’s Army team is already gearing up for a tre- mendous season. The loss of four Firsties will effect the team, but the development of young players should enable the team to be a top contender on the East Coast. A fast-swimming group of rising firsties should allow Army to excel, daring anyone in the Eastern Conference to “Play us if you can catch us! Sports 275 SWEET VICTORY. Luke Ihde eelabrates another Army victory. ON TOP OF THE ACTION. Andy McIntyre applies tight pressure defense. GUARDING THE HOME FRONT, (ioalie Sava Marinkovich protects the goal from any enemv at- tack. 276 277 AIMING STRAIGHT. Jason Garky looks down range to nail another shot into the bullseye. ARMY RIFLE ARMY OPPONENT 3,808 POPS 3,243 3,796 Penn State 3,564 3.736 Drexel 3,452 3.736 John Jay 2,857 6,069 Jacksonville S. 6,023 3.772 Kings College 3,686 3.772 MIT 3,605 3,785 St. John's 3,766 5,175 RMC 4,117 6.053 Cornell 5,375 6.053 DePaul S,820 6.053 Norwich 5,981 6.053 Coast Guard 5,973 6.053 Merchant Marine 5,214 6.053 VMI 5,716 6.053 Wentworth 5,540 6.053 Yale 3,890 3,804 N.C. State 3,540 7,547 NAVY 7,573 4th MAC’S (Air) 2nd MAC’S (Smallbore) 6th NCAA’s (Smallbore Only) t TOM AARSErt ARMY RIFLE In a sport where size, strength, speed and gender are insignificant and where patience, dedication, concentration and skill are the determining factors, the Army rifle team has established itself as one of the top teams in the nation. Under the leadership of team captain Duncan Lamb, the members of the “top four or the Army Black Team (com- posed of Lamb. Will Carter. Wendy Milling, and Lydia Uribarri) rep- resented West Point at the NCAA Champion- ships in Murray. KY. The Black team took sixth in the nation in the smallbore disci- pline while Lamb took sixth individually. Lamb has led by example all season, representing Army at the NCAA’s for the sec- ond year as well as being the second con- secutive team captain to become an All American. Not only is he an All American but his leadership had cre- ated a unity and esprit within the team that will last. Although the team is losing Lamb, the upcoming season is promising,. There are five solid members of the class of ’93 re- turning to the team next year. Will Carter who has shot On t he Army Black Team in smallbore all season and has consistently been the top five in air rifle, will lead the team next season. Wendy Milling, just having joined the team last year, has also secured herself a place On t he Black team in both dis- ciplines. Allana Balkam. noted as a re- spectable air rifle shooter, will help make the Air rifle Black Team hard to beat. Jason Garkey. with work and deter- mination. displaying great progress thoughoutthe year, will be a Black Team mem- ber next year. Matt Jury, showing good performance under pressure, shooting his career high at the match against Navy will join Mark Yankopolous as the other returning mem- bers of the class of ’93. The class of ’94 has three members returning to the tea. Lydia Uribarri. shoot- ing as a member of both Black team’s all season, represented Army at the NCAA’s for the second year in a row. She is especially competitive in air rifle shown by her first place in the MAC Champi- onships. Mark Strong and Bess Turner are two others exhibiting marked improvement due to hard work, who will definitely be an im- portant part of the team next year. Along with them Heather Bartold. Chong Yim and Claudia Zavala, are all members of the class of ’95 providing the team with added potential. The team not only has experience, potential and dedica- tion. but is also under the guidance of Ken Hamill, one of the most respected coaches in the world. Combining these will enable the rifle team to proudly represent Army next season and possibly have more All Americans than ever before. 278 ARMY PISTOL The pistol team had some pretty big shoes to fill, after having lost 5 All Americans last year. The returning lettermen John Kowalewski, our one re- turning All American, Marc Suarez, and Jeff Tlapa set out to win an- other national champi- onship. We were fortu- nate to have Paul John- son, a nationally ranked junior, join our ranks. He quickly adapted to the college level competition and became one of the most consistent top scor- ers. Consistency eluded the rest of the team. John's rock steady Stan- dard pistol, and Marc and Jeffs Air remained fairly consistent. Everything else was unpredictable. Our season started out a bit shaky, with low scores across the board. Over- confidence in the suc- cesses of the past proved to be the culprit, with a little “pep talk from the coach, we got in gear. We remained undefeated until the match against Navy. We were able to stretch the team’s undefeated mark to a team record for our coach, the loss to Navy wasdisappoint- ing. but we figured we could still take them at Nationals. The trips this year were to Ohio, Coast Guard, and Colorado. There are many good stories about each trip, and several nicknames earned (Crash). As a whole, we all shot fairly well on the trips. Two additional trips were canceled for multiple reason, causing the sea- son to be rather short. One of the highlights of the road was the Army Pistol-Coast Guard Pis- tol football game. This year, army pistol avenged their last year's loss by a score of 23 to 7. At nationals, we disappointingly lost to Navy again, but the competition was still a good time. We came in second place in each discipline, and second overall. Marc Suarez, john Kowalewski. Jeff Tlapa. and Paul John- son all got All-american. Unfortunately, Jeff will be unable to return due to ineligibility. Matt Dooley, Dave Ambrose, Tom Doughty, Lee Gerow, and Frank Intini will all pull up the slack next year and take it all. BEAT NAVY in 93! ARMY PISTOL ARMY OPPONENT 6,258 Ohio State 5,841 6,258 Tennesee Tech 3,481 6,337 Virginia 5,950 6,337 MIT 5,154 6,337 SUNY-Maritime 2,007 6,395 Coast Guard 6,042 6,404 Coast Guard 5,979 6,404 Ohio State 5,795 6,404 MIT 5,658 6,404 SUNY-Maritime 1,969 4,851 RMC 4,304 6,430 Coast Guard 6,117 6,430 MIT 5,923 6,430 Merchant Marine 4,551 6,430 SUNY-Maritime 2,018 10,332 NAVY 10,455 Final Record: 15-1 TOM AARSEN MAKE MY DAY. An Army pistoler aims to end the match with a good shot. Rifle. Front Row: Wendy Milling, ClaudiaZavala, Bess 1 imer, Lydia Uribarri.AllanaBalkam, Heather. Bartold, Brian Carey, Mark Yankopolous. Back Row: MAJ Stowe.CPTSchoen. Duncan Lamb. Matt Jury. Mark Strong, Will Carter. Jason Garkey.Chong Yim. LTC Maertens. Ken Hamill. Sport� 279 RAZING WATER The 1991-1992 women’s swim season started out with a tough battle against Fordham which came down to the last few events. The intensity of the meet was characteristic of the team J the remaining season, al though the record doesmot show this. If anything , this year was a building year. Rebuilding the team as a whole with stronger ties and support within the women’ s team and also with our swimming counterparts—the men’s team. Next year and the following years are ex- pected to build on the stron- ger commitment from this year. Our first half of the season ended with some dis- appointing losses — Cornell and Navy. However, we bounced back ready to put in a lot of yardage and even more hard work in Puerto Rico for our Christmas train- ing trip. We came back from Puerto Rico tanned and ready for the second half of the sea- son. Again we faced some .very strong opponents, but j ady to swim fast at the .Championships held here at Crandall Pool. At this final meet of the season, the team was shaved, tapered, and ready to swim faster than ever. There were records bro- ken and Junior National cut times achieved by Army swimmers. All swimmers swam close to best times ever if not breaking several per- sonal bests. t. Some of the outstanding swims came from the underclass such as Aryn Ballard, Amber Ballard (no relation), Kathy Flury, Jen Steele. Heidi Hoyle. Colleen O’Hara, and Krista Cooper. Graduating firsties included Bethany Ballard (who swam a personal best at this meet), and Michelle Kurbiel. KATIE KARWAN AFTER RACE REVIEW. Bethany HEY UP THERE. Mandi Ballard and Kathy Flury discuss the Army Moynihan gathers her clothes after a victory. good race. 280 OH CAPTAIN, MY CAP- UP FOR AIR. Amber Bullard come TAIN. Michelle Kurbiel motivates the up for air during the breast stroke com- Army team. petition. JEFF BENCIK WO.MKN'S SWIMMING ARMY OPPONENT 120 Fordham 133 132 Boston College 168 119 Cornell 181 107 NAVY 129 St. John's 92 123 Yale 174 155 Bloomsburg 145 127 Lehigh 116 116 Rutgers 125 122 Columbia 175 106 Dartmouth 190 127 Penn 168 Wins 3, Losses 9 I Women's Swimming. Front Row: Katrina Kirkman. Sandy Limon. Jennesse Steele. Colleen O hara. Jennifer Ross. Morgan Skipper. Amber Ballard. Rodney Gonzalez. Second Row: King Koa, Sophia Kim. Bethany Ballard, Rose Rice. Michelle Kurbiel. Jennifer Jacobs. Kristy Roberts. Mandy oynihan. Whitney Vogt. Third Row: John Doyle. Krista Cooper, Heidi Hoyle. Stephanie Natale, Lavne Phillips, Aryn Ballard, Carey Berta, Kathy Smith, Kathy Flury. Raul Placios. Back Row: CRT Brown. LTC Baker, MAJ Owens. Sheri Bosse. Ray Bosse, John Bransficld. Mark Pruiss, Ed Denny. CPT Steifcl, CPT Pob, CPT Fergensen. KATIE KARWAN Sports 281 LEADING THE WAY. Michelle DRIVING ON. Heidi Hoyleconcen- Kurbiel. team captain, battles to gain trateson reaching the finish line, points for the Army team. NATHAN REEL CARRYING ON THE TRA- DITION. Michelle Kurbiel and Bethany Ballard helped to set the ex- ample during Army's rebuilding year. ...GET SET...GO! Michelle Kurbiel explodes off thcplatform and gains an immediate advantage. RIPPING THROUGH. Stephanie Natale parts the water as she battles on to the finish line. NATHAN REEL Sport� 283 MKN'S SWIMMINC ARMY Opponent 108 Fordham 153 107 Harvard 190 97 Cornell 138 108 Navy 135 142 St. John' s 91 96 Princeton 140 106 Yale 137 156 Lehigh 83 153 Rutgers 87 122 Columbia 119 131 Dartmouth 112 133 Penn 110 117 Brown 126 Wins 6, Losses 7 Patriot League Champions! “Only tough guys win, and TAKE BACK THE WIN FROM NAVY!!. —Greg Sarakafcrannis 2M Men'sSwi turning. Front Row: Ryan Amo. Lee Barton.Russel Puro-ll. l aul Darling, RodO Conner. Dan Head. Jeff Quinn. Paul Lanx|uc,Gib Port wood. Rob Roland. Second Row: M;irk Favotti. David Bailov. David Sawyer,Trevor SwTirl ., Kurt Matheson, Jason Hayes. Potor Roncboff.Tim Roth.Brian Forrest. King Kao.Tfurd I tow: l{nbTit b. Phil Cowley. Ward Narramore, Saul Vesonder, Phil Swabsin.GragSarak tSftnnig, 1 )arryl Rodgers. Rigdon Terrell. Scott Rowe. FbpWilhams. Raul Placidos. Fourth Row:.lonathan Duyle. LTC Baker, Matt Ncumoyor.CraigNicFarlane.Curtii Patlcwon, Eric Smith, Mutt Winoritcr. BenGrimos, Johann Porora. David Brossor. Bill Rainuxro, Tom Oery. Pete Wickersham.Garret Mossnor. RodGonxak-z. Back Row. MAJOwea-sCPTBrown,Shiny Bosse, John Bransfioid.Ray Boste. David Doyle. Luke Ih(k SorttRhiiKl,AndvRioger.MarkPrui.-«� .FxlIX nnvCPTStiefel.CPTFervvs n,CPr Polo. SO COMPETITION. )an Head sa body length ahead of everyone else in his race. THEY'RE OFF! Vard Narramore and Dave Bresser gain an edge in the500 free race against Fordham. FROG JUMPING. Andy Kiegcr does a backwards frog jump for his buck- stroke race. DEEP THOUGHTS. Ward Narramorc gets in the racing mindset. .L PHOTOS BY THOMAS AARSEN PATRIOT LEAGUE | IN THE SHAVE The 1991-1992 season proved to be a difficult one for the Army Men’s Swim team. From the beginning, it was easy to see Army was the team to beat. Army was shaved on by all teams save two in first semester competition. With their record standing at 1-4. including the first loss to Navy in four years, the Army team headed into Christmas training with a sense for what they needed to do sec- ond semester. After a refreshing train- ing trip to Fort Buchanan in San The Men’s team was crowned Patriot Champions after three days of competition at Crandall Pool. Although Army’s only champions consisted of two re- lays, they won the meet con- vincingly by over 160 points. Many swimmers set personal best at this meet. The following weekend found Army at Princeton Uni- versity for the Eastern Seaboard Intercollegiate Championships. Traditionally a very fast meet, this year’s competition wit- nessed many meet record per- Juan, Puerto Rico, Army started formances. Army did not swim off with two tough meets against as well as it wished to, finishing perennial powers Princeton and 11th out of 18 teams. Top per- Yale. Although both were losing formances included team cap- efforts, indications of good swim- tain Greg Sarakatsannis’5th (50 ming were prevalent in both con- tests. Army showed signs of their ability with a five meet win- ning streak over Lehigh. Rutgers, Columbia (won in the last relay). Dartmouth, and the University of Pennsylvania (partially shaved). The final dual meet of the season found Army swimming against a shaved Brown squad. The shave proved to be the winning factor as Brown won that one in the next to last event. Army had two weeks off to rest, focus, and prepare for the 2nd annual Patriot LeagueCham- pionships held at West Point. free). 7th (100 free), and 15th (100 fly). Flip Williams' 7th (200 free), 10th (500 free). Rob Roland s 12th (400 IM), 15th (200 back), and Paul Darling’s 16th (200 fly). Overall, this season proved to be a good learning experience. For the Seniors, it did not end as they would have liked to. The Seniors’ challenge to the remaining classes is tho take what they have learned this year and make next year a bet- ter one. and TAKE BACK THE WIN FROM NAVY! And remem- ber; only “Tough Guys win. NATHAN REEL 286 DEEP CONCENTRATION. RECAPTURING THE FEEL- AIRING UP. Paul Darling takes lussel Purcell devotes his attention to ING. Phil Cowley reflects on Army's a big breath as he cuts through the he upcoming dive. victory ar Crandall Pool. water. Sports 287 GAMBA DOWN Army gymnasts be- gan their training in late Au- gust for their tough winter season. Returning for the team were team captains John Miller and Dan Roberts with their head coach Doug Van Everen. Marco Rosito, an experienced junior, and sophomores Jeff Corton and Imad Haque also returned to help contribute to the team’s performance. Along with these experienced athletes came many new faces. Carl Schrade joined the team as the new assistant coach while juniors John Dina, Paul Cerniauskas. and Tim Cho and sophomores Francisco Romero and George Schrader competed consis- tently for the Army Team. Also joining the team were freshmen Chris Hossfeld, Noah Webster, and Mike Lucero. The team opened the season with the West Point Open where nationally ranked teams and world class athletes competed. Army, led by all-around gymnasts John Miller, a four year varsity gym- nast. and Marco Rosito, was able to muscle a fifth place finish in a very competitive meet. After the season opener, the team trained hard for the upcoming home and away meets. During this time, many team members sustained injuries which caused many gaps in the regular line- up. With all these injuries, the team members had to pull to- gether in their meet against Navy in February. Army came away from the meet losing to Navy by less than two points although they posted their season-high score of 262. Dan Roberts had a season best on the rings with a score of 9.45. The loss to Navy did not discourage the Army gymnasts as they began to prepare for the heart of their season. The team traveled to Chicago where they faced the University of Illinois. At this meet the team broke their ARMY previous season high score with a score of 263. John Miller paced the team with a season best all-around score of 53.8 which included a score of 9.5 on the vault, while Imad Haque scored his personal best on the rings with a 9.5. The team was greatly helped by the consis- tency of juniors Paul Cerniauskas and John Dina who both had excellent perfor- mances. After the terrific meet in Chicago, Army headed for the sunny beaches of California where they met (JCLA. Ne- braska, and Fullerton State dur- ing the spring break period. This trip allowed the team to relax and recuperate from their inju- ries while also gaining experi- ence from competing against nationally ranked teams. After a good performance in Califor- nia, the team headed back to New York where they finished their season with the EIGL league championships. 288 “This was a young team that com- peted well and always put out 100 percent, even when the guys were injured. I x)k for this team to be a top contender next year.” -John Miller RIDE THAT HORSE. Chris A COMPROMISING POSI- Hossficid performs an exciting hand- TION. Paul Cerniauskis has intense stand twist. concentration on the parallel bars. ALL PHOTOS BY ACADEMY PHOTO GYMNASTICS ARMY OPPONENT West Point Invitational (5th Place) 253.05 Springfield 252.40 257.40 Syracuse 271.15 258.25 Cortland St 262.45 258.25 Southern Ct 287.60 262.70 Navy 264.35 258.25 Massachusetts 263.10 258.25 Cornell 254.70 256.50 Temple 276.20 256.50 Springfield 255.70 263.00 Illinois 279.50 263.00 I11-Chicago 272.95 260.60 Cal St Ful. 184.25 257.80 Cal SB 271.40 257.80 UCLA 274.50 257.80 Nebraska 284.35 EIGL's (6th Place) Wins 5 Loses 10 Gymnastics. Front Row. Chris Squier. John Miller. JeflTCorton, George Shrader. Mike Lucero. Paul Ccmiauskas, Marco Rosito, I)an Roberts, Ryan Shih, Back Row: Dr. Home. CPT Ful ton, Ben Udall, Mohamad Haque.TimCho. Francisco Romero. Noah Webster. Brian Klatt.ChrisHossfeld, John Dina.CirusVanEveren. Carl Shafer. A DIFFERENT PERSPEC- TIVE. John Miller demonstrates his flexibility while in a handstand. Sports 289 LOOK, ONE HAND. Xoah Webster dismounts from the pommel horse during his first year of competition. CONCENTRATION. John Miller displays power and control by holding an L position on the parallel bars. LOOK AT ME! George Schrader commits total effort while performing an iron cross on the rings. HIGH FIVE. John Dina, a junior, congratulates George Schrader for an excellent performance. 290 SITTING ON AIR. Imad Haquc, regional quali- fier, prepares to finish his routine with a perfect form. DETERMINATION. Team Captain John Miller impresses the judges with a difficult combination of strength skills. PERFECT DISMOUNT. Senior John Miller dismounts from the rings with grace and control. GOOD JOB. The Army Gymnastics Team con- gratulates Paul Cemiauskis for an excellent routine, Sports 291 RACING AHEAD. Chris Soucie skates away from his RMC opponent. ICE HOCKEY OWN OPPONENT 5 Queens 3 7 Queens 6 1 Providence 7 5 Elmira 6 6 American IntT 2 6 Xerrimack 9 2 AK-Fairbanks 7 4 AK-Fairbanks 12 11 Iona 0 12 Villanova 5 1 Boston College 4 2 Boston Univ.. 3 11 Scranton 2 2 Xerrimack 3 1 Clarkson 11 3 Colgate 10 5 Maine 15 1 Concordia 3 3 UMASS-Boston 4 7 Salem State 4 3 Notre Dame 5 4 Notre Dame 5 3 Royal Military College 2 S ALA-Huntsville 6 6 ALA-Huntsville 2 3 Air Force 7 5 Air Force 4 4 Connecticut 4 7 New England 4 1 Kent State 4 2 Kent State 4 Wins 11, Losses 19, Ties 1 This was definitely a transition and rebuilding year for the team. —Chris Mend ICE HOCKEY. Front I tow: Soott Boyle, Erik Kindgrwi, RnssErzar.ChrisMead. Brandon Hnyi ChrisSoucic.ScDttTardif. JohnCompton, Brian Bolio. Second RowrTim Kelly,Steve Tuite, Rick Randuxzo, Brett F � nck, Roh«‘M;Kl.nughlin.Bobby Mansell, Rick Berube, Milton Smith, CniigFollnum. Dan Carry. Asst. Coach Bruin Riley. Mead Coach RooRiky. Third Row: ETC James Blake. Derek HufTer, Justin DimbertXhad Sundem. Mark Stachelski, Sean Hennessy. Kevin Backus, Dean Wegner. Michael Landers. JefTBrandsma. 292 SLAP SHOT. Scott Gardiner takes KEEPING CONTROL. .Justin a shot against RMC. Lambert prepares to pass the puck. IN THE EYES. Kevin Backus stares down the competition. SLICK PUCKS The Army Hockey team had a new look in the 1991-1992 season:a new independent Divi- sion I schedule and a host of young players filling key roles. In November of 1990, the Army Hockey program announced that its team would be leaving the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- ference Division I league to pur- sue an Independent Division I schedule. Head Coach Rob Riley embarked on this path with just 14 of last years 26 letterwinners returning. The new schedule in- cluded 6 teams ranked in the top 15 in the nation. Of the 14 returning players, only five were firsties. Anchor- ing the defense were senior co- captains Chris Mead (an offen- sive minded defenseman) and Chris Soucie (a more rugged stay at home' defenseman). Close beind them was senior goalie Brandon Hayes. The team's offensive drive was lead by seniors Scott Tardif and Ross ■ Erzar.whoposedasseriousgoal- scoring threats to any opposi- tion. When asked about the sea- son, team captain Chris Mead said, This was defintely a tran- sition and rebuilding year for the team. Throughout the course of the season, 36 different play- ers saw ice time in varsity games. The team posted a final record of 11-19-1. The highlights of the season were victories over the Royal Military College of Canada and a home victory over Air Force. These two service acad- emies are Army's biggest rivals, and beating them is the focus of the whole season. The team showed inconsistency, however, against the better Division I schools as demonstrated by their heart-breaking losses to Boston College. 3-2, who were ranked 5th in the nation at the time, and Boston College, 3-2, who were 4th in the nation. The inconsis- tencies were due in part to the inexperience of young players and injuries--at one point in the season. 4 of the 5 seniors were out of the lineup. The team is looking forward to the 1992-1993 season when it hopes that the experience gained by rhe younger players this year will land them a spot in the post- season playoffs. Sports 293 GET IT ON. Scan Hcnnessy prepares for battle. GOAL!! Teammates Mike Landers and Chris Soucie celebrate an Army goal. TAKING IT TO THE NET. Milt Smith and Rick Randazzo move in for a shot . 294 ft if BRING IT ON. The Army Team would back Stachelski display hand to hand combat skill against down to no one this year. Chris Soucic and Murk RMC. ACADEMY PHOTO ACADEMY PHOTO TAKING THE SIAP SHOT. Chad Sundem LOOKING AHEAD. Rick Randazzo looks for shoots for the net. on open teammate. Sports 295 COIN' TO THE HOOF. The soft THE JUMPER. Lisa Russel pulls touch and high vertical aid Lisa Russel in up for two. scoring easily. COMMITMENT This year Army Women's Basketball set out with three goals. First, to have a winning record. Second, to beat P twice. And third, to Rookie of the Year for the season. Russell was also the only player named to the All- TournamentTeam after scor- ing 25 points in Army’s loss to number one ranked Fordham. Patriot League ship. Although' fell short of their they ended the, 17-12 record ini ear s season ireat moments. , senior point the Patriot _______________________jrecord for a ond season in Division I single game with 17 assists and the Patrio League. against NAVY. She currently They held a Leagufe record holds every assist record that of 10-4 and were tied for Army has to include career. third after regular season play. The team exceeded their second goal by de- feating NAVY twice in the regular season and a third time in the League tourna- ment. This is the first time in the Academy’s history that a team has beaten NAVY three times in one season. Many teams in the League had one star or one scorer, but the Army team was renowned for their bal- anced scoring and tough defense. The only cadet to be named to the All-Patriot League team. Gina Scarsella. was known throughout the league not just for her scoring, but also for her defense. Army also had two freshmen make the all rookie team. Lisa Russell and Carrie Garinger both made the team with the former being named single game, and single sea- son. Mary Langendorf scored her 1000th point against Fordham in her last game at Christi Arena. From her 5’9 stance, Lisa Russell won 18 straight tip-offs at the begin- ning of the game. Siobhain Kilgallen stopped an in-bound pass with 2 seconds on the clock to secure Army’s one point victory over Lafayette. These moments will always be remembered by those of us who played for Army. We’ll also remember running the hill by ODIA, mudslides, suicides in the Central Gym. our trip to Florida, and the friends we’ve made. The team graduates only two seniors and next year under the new Captain, Gina Scarsella. and Head Coach Lynn Chivaro. the team will once again aim at the Patriot League Championship. “The commmitment continues. Pride Hustle Desire.” -Mary Langendorf NATHAN REEL 296 ABOVE AND BEYOND. Siobhain Kilgallen lofts one over her Bucknoll opponent's head. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKEIBALLl’rmt Row; KarinGvcntiT,Ix Rut DonnaP� renLChristiruChandler. Second Row: Ixtraine Ash, Kelly O’Conner, Kim Kawamoto. Siobhain Kilgallcn. Jennifer Lisi. Back Row: Gina Scarsella, Mary Langendorf, Colendra Dooley, Carrie Garinger. ARMY OPPO 56 VERMONT 73 52 HARVARD 70 76 FAIRFIELD 53 59 MARIST 57 55 GEORGIA 71 61 HARTFORD 42 71 ST. FRANCIS 42 54 KANSAS 73 56 SACRAMENTO ST 84 55 CANISIUS 63 61 YALE 40 64 BROWN 68 70 LEHIGH 45 53 LAFAYETTE 52 65 HOFSTRA 53 85 BUCKNELL 75 58 HOLY CROSS 71 72 NAVY 45 42 FORDHAH 69 68 COLGATE 50 59 LEHIGH 43 57 LAFAYETTE 61 69 BUCKNELL 50 54 HOLY CROSS 56 69 NAVY 59 77 FORDHAM 60 86 COLGATE 41 77 NAVY 65 72 FORDHAM 83 Wins 17, Losses 12 Sports 297 UP TO NEW HEIGHTS. TAKING IT TO THE HOLE. Army's Lisa Russell and Carrie Lisa Russell puts up the rock against Garinger battle Lehigh for a rebound. I«chigh. Sports 299 FAST BREAK. Spcnccr Staggs fire� the ball to Kevin Fricka up the court. MEN'S BASKETBALL . ARMY OPPONENT 56 Cornell 52 53 Citadel 59 59 VMI 53 37 Monmouth 64 39 Iowa 74 44 Bowling Green 59 36 Richmond 59 51 Manhattan 69 47 Saint Peter's 60 42 Boston University 44 60 Marist 67 43 William and Mary 49 63 Lehigh 71 47 Lafayette 49 65 Bucknell 53 61 Holy Cross 69 64 NAVY 56 49 Fordham 72 64 Colgate 85 58 Lehigh 76 49 Lafayette 81 51 Bucknell 57 67 Holy Cross 71 62 NAVY 54 67 Fordham 81 47 Hofstra 56 52 Colgate 58 55 Bucknell 74 Wins 4, Losses 24 NATHAN REEL “Throughout a very difficult season, the young team played very hard and built the foundation for what should be a very competitive team next year.” -Craig Rose MEN’S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Chris Stock. Dave Lyle. Derrik Allen. Craig Rose. David Ardayfio, Ross Peacock. Spencer Staggs. Second Row: Wade Dunford. Rick Green. Bobby Davis. Nico Harrison, Barry Knott. Back Row: Gregg Clark. Kevin Fricka. Brent Secrest. 300 PREPARE FOR LIFTOFF.N.co WITH THE LEAN... Derrik Harrison takes it to Bucknell. Allen rocs horizontal for this shot. NATHAN REEL A REBUILD- ING YEAR Throughout the 1991- 1992 season the Army basket- ball team played a very difficult schedule, but always fell a few points short of finishing their opponents. Although the group suffered many disappointing losses, they continued to stick together and grow as a team as the season progressed. The underclasses now have a nucleus of experienced players to contend for the Patriot League title next year. Without a doubt the high points of the season were the teams’ two wins over NaVy. These victories marked the first time in the history of the school that Army defeated Navy twice in one season in basketball. The team was also successful in defeating the Virginia Mili- tary Institute at the Weber State Military Classic in Utah. The team relied heavily on their plebe class. The tal- ented plebe class made up roughly half of the team roster. After dominating the “Rbokle of the Week” award in the Patriot League, Spencer Staggs and Nico Harrison earned spots on the Patriot League All-Rookie Team. Kevin Fricka. a 6-10 postman, emerged late injhe season and showed that he Ttk be one of the best big men in the league for the next three years. Although the record was very disappointing, the young team has nothing to be ashamed of. The team played hard, never quit, and always kept their heads up. Army will be back next year to dish out some of the punish- ment that they received this year. The season was difficult for all of us, but no player would trade the experience due to of the friendships we made. Thanks for the memories guys. Sports 301 NATHAN REEL KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND BALL. The team discusses their situation. THE SPECIALIST. Junior Ricky Green makes a 3-point basket, the shot that makes him such a valu- able asset to the team. NATHAN REEL DEREK MGGS.L 302 POISED FOR THE PLAY. Freshman starter nico Harrison has his hands in the ready position for the ball. HANDS OFF, DUDE. David Ardayfio and his man get the feel of each other's jerseys. DEREK MCGILL NATHAN REEL Sports 303 THE BIG FAKE. Rick Green tries to paiss ofTthrough the the arms of his I.ehigh man. JUMP SHOT. Team captain Craig Rose puts one up against Lehigh. ■■ ARMY D. Spcnccr Staggs and David Ardayfio apply pressure to William and Mary. COMIN’ AT YOU.... The Army team is on its way up. NATHAN REEL NATHAN REEL NATHAN REEL 304 FIRST CASUALTY. This player PLEBE CONNECTIONS. bounced back later in the game, how- Spencer Staggs and Nico Harrison ex- ever. change high-fives. The two were consis- tent starters all year. AMAZING. Plcbc Kevin Frickafjoes up for two as four Bucknell players watch in awe. UP AND OVER. David Ardoyfio lets the rock fly. NATHAN REEL Sports� 305 GUTS, HEART, DETERMINATION In a few brief words one could describe the '91- 92 season as a good start, and an encouraging finish with a few disappointments in be- tween. We opened the sea- son with wins over Air Force. Rider, North Carolina and a strong showing against Penn State. We went on to enjoy several more victories while suffering setbacks to Clarion, Syracuse, Lehigh and Navy. We finished the dual meet season ranked 21st in the nation, placed fourth at the EIWA only three points be- hind third place Brown, and ended up sending three wre% tiers on to the NCAA finaj Our list of preseason goals were lofty by just about any standard: finish arrioung the top 20 Division I teams in the nation: beat Air Fctirce and Navy; have a number of NCAA qualifiers and All Americans; work hard, stay healthy, and getjp the best physical mental condition as possible. '' “ Some of those goals were met. while we fell short of several others. We just missed finishing the season with a top 20 status. We did beat Air Force, but unfortunately lost to Navy, and we did have three NCAA qualifiers in Dave Warnick, Jacob Garcia and T.J. Wright. Although no one earned All- American recognition, anyone who saw Army wrestle this sea- son would agree that the work ethic was certainly there. The year began with a thorough 27-12 beating of Air Force, and continued with a tough 19-15 decision over Rider. We got plenty of wrestling and experience in at the Central Jer- sey Open, East Stroudsburg and Mat Town G.S.A. touri Then came the Penn State Duals where the Cadets came back strong after drop- ping a 25-15 decision to Penn State. Bucknell fell first, 22-19. Then 13th ranked North Caro- lina (followed by suit by an 18- score. T.J. Wright and Jacob Garcia, each earned personal victories over returning AH Americans Matt White of Penn State, and Pete Welch of North Carolina respectively. However, perhaps the most impressive win came from Tom Larson who earned a critically important fall over 4x Pennsylvania state champion Ty Moore of North Carolina. The Sunshine Open and the New York State tournament, helped us to get ready for the big duals to come. However, we seemed to hit a low point in our season by losing to Lehigh 21 - 14. and then two weeks later to 6th ranked Clarion 24-11. These were the first losses to either of these teams in the last three years since Jack Effner has been head coach. Syracuse and Navy added to our woes, with both matches going right down to the wire. Gary Hennigan has to be noted for his exceptional perfor- mance against 2 ranked Rich Santana of Syracuse who barely escaped with a tie. Both Dave Warnick and T.J. Wright should be commended as well for their impressive falls over 11 ranked Nick Melfi and 10 ranked tom Storey .‘both of Navy. Returning from these hard fought defeats we came back to destroy East Stroudsburg. 38-8 in our last dual meet and went on to Easterns where we had seven place-winners and three NCAA qualifiers. During the final two rounds of the EIWA tournament we were . able to demonstrate what Army wrestling is all about. We won 10 of our 12 matches and. in the words of Coach Effner, “showed more guts, heart, and determi- nation than I've seen since my arrival at West Point. Although we fell short of bringing back any All-Ameri- cans from the NCAA tourna- ment this year, our performance showed great promise for the team. rSenior Jacob Garcia, going into the tournament unseeded. upset 6 seed John Harms of Wisconsin. Though suffered hard-fought de- feats, Juniors Dave Warnick and T.J. Wright will be back again next year to lead the Army team to victory on the mats. STFVF VAN ASK IF “Anyone who saw Army wrestle this season would agree that the work ethic was certainly there.” -Jake Garcia 306 LOOK OF DEATH. Simon Reese stares down his opponent before the whistle blows. WRESTLING Army Opponent 27 Air Force 12 19 Rider 15 15 Penn State 25 22 Bucknell 19 18 North Carolina 16 26 Toledo 9 39 NE Missouri St. , 2 30 Princeton 7 49 Wagner 0 42 Manhattan 5 14 Lehigh 21 33 Wilkes 5 28 Rutgers 11 11 Clarion 24 18 Syracuse 20 18 Navy 22 38 E. Stroudsburg 8 Mat- -Town U.S.A., 8th place. EIWA Championship, place. 4th N.Y . States, 3rd place Wins 12, Losses 5 TAKEDOWN. -Junior pin specialist Dave Warnick gets a hook and an ankle to pull his man to the mat. WRESTLING. Front Row: Jason Wright,Tosh Dezaki.Todd Nilson. Doug Kim. Reynold Arrendondo, Dave Abrahams. Sung Won. .Scott Tucker. .Mike Peterson. Tom Larson. Sam Volkman, Matt Bartlett. Ros Walker. LT Nick .Mauldin. Second Row: Meredith Brown. Liz DePrimo, Odessa Maxwell. Travis Smith. Brian Andrusin. Rob Harris. Mike Volpe. Phil Bartlett, Jack Vantress. Suk Kim. Gary Hcnnigan, Tom FennosefT, Carey Tucker, JeffThompson, Dave Warnick. Eric Duvall. Coach Baranik. Third Row: Greg Lundahl.CPT Fullerton, CPT Merritt. Matt Marciniak. Mark Swanson, Romy O'Daniel, Coach Effner. Torrcy Smith, Jason Figucirvdo, Todd Blackwell, Jacob Garcia, Mike Rossi. Paul Waterman. Mike Gresson, COL Dakta. Back Row: MAJ O'Dowd.MAJSullivan. Joe Hogan.T.J. Wright. MikeScheuing,Simon Reese, Dan Driscoll. Jared Coleman, Bill Sjolinder, Cory Pickens, Hannibal Bray, Tony Hicks, Mike Benson. MAJ Smith. ______________________________________________________ Sports 307 HIP HUG. Dave Warnick. in the up position, controls the every move of his fellow grappler. ALL WRAPPED UP. Simon Reese MOVING IN FOR THE KILL. reverses and looks eagerly at his Matt Marciniak takes top in order to oppoenent's exposed back. turn his opponent for back points. 308 LAUGHING IT UP. Captain Jack Van tress cannot help but laugh as he thinks of the fate of his fellow grappler. Sports 309 STEVE VANASKIE HEAD TO HEAD COMBAT. Simon Reese is tied up. looking to chute for that open leg. OVERPOWERING. NCAA Qualifier Dave Warnick takes his opponent easily to his back, exempli- fying that winning pin style GOLF Black Knight Invitational 4th Air Force Academy Invitational 10th Campbell University Invitational 3rd St. Johns McLaughlin Invitational 3rd Ben Hogan Fripp Island Intercollegiate 7th Camp Lejeune Intercollegiate 9th Rutgers University Invitational 2nd Patriot League Championships 1st Beat Navy We did! Eastern Championships 4th The fall season left us wondering, but winning the Patriot League, and trouncing NAVY for the second year in a row made this season unforgettable. ••John Lyons Golf Team Co-Captain GOLF. Front Row: Brent Mumford. Trey Owen. Brent Edwards, Chad Bagley.TomTraficano, Mark Johnson.JebZcller. Back Row: CoochJimClcvcngcr.MAJMoughan,BillElderton,CITPaulLandt,C. Y Canfield. Ralph Hamm.CPTJohn Lyons, RobShults, Russell Jordan, Brandon Grogan. LTCStarrett(OI(' 310 SHOWING PERFECT AS HE TRIES TO JUDGE FORM, C.W. Canfield leadsofT with a THE SLOPE, Paul Landt putts one solid drive. home. TRYING TO GET INTO THE SWING OF THINGS. Ralph Hamm readies his stance for the next drive._____________________ TREY OWEN LINES UP HIS NEXT SHOT with practiced precision. GOLFERS GO TO NCAA'S AGAIN The Army golf team accom- plished several goals this past season, particularly they earned their fourth consecu- tive NCAA berth among the nation’s top teams. A great deal of hard work and dedica- tion led to Army's outstanding season. Led by senior co- captains John Lyons and Paul Landt. the Black Knights cap- tured several team and indi- vidual championships. Fol- lowing the tournament at Camp Lejuene, North Carolina, in which sophomore Ralph Hamm carded an Army low three un- der par 67, the cadets were on a quest. A second place at the Rutgers Invitational, losing by one stroke to Temple. Addi- tionally, John Lyons won the individual championship. The following week Army blew the competition away at the Pa- triot League Championships. Junior Brent Mumford and the senior co-captain duo took the top three medalist spots, while every member of the team earned All-Conference honors. The following week. Army de- stroyed Navy on the Squids’ home course. Lyons, again, medalled with his one under par 70. Sport� 311 RACKETEERS The 1992 Army Women’s Tennis team completed the year with a solid winning record of 14-10. After an up and down season, the women won six of their last seven to give the season a strong fin- ish. This year’s team boasts some notable individual achieve- ments. Starting at the top, the team captains distin- guished themselves both on and off the court. Senior Cap- tain Amy Bratton broke the all time win record with 54 wins, surpassing Julie Hiebert’s (90) record of 50 wins. In addition, the Depart- ment of Physical Education awarded Amy the Fittest Fe- male Award. Amy’s fellow captain Shannon Barry fin- ished an outstanding career as third on the all time win list with 42 wins. Shannon also won the Metro Conference Al Meyers Award which goes to the player who exhibits the highest standard of sports- manship over her four years of play. Ultimately, the team looks to the underclasses for fu- ture leadership and the women’s tennis team can rest assured as the underclasses also demon- strated rising ability. Sophomore Hana Ohkawa was named the Patriot League all academic team. Plebes Allyson Toce and Kristen Argus were the first Army tennis players named to the all Patriot League team. Further- more. Allyson Toce fin- ished 4th in the Eastern Intercollegiates, the high- est finish ever for an Army tennis player. She was also the first women’s player to attain a Division I rating from the Army team as she finished number 32 in the East region. JO PMKJJPS 312 FRIENDS ON THE COURT. Shannon Barry FORE! Shannon Barry prepares to smash one back and Amy Bratton enjoy some pre-practice laughs. across the net. JO PHILLIPS WOMEN'S TENNIS ARMY OPPONENT 4 Lafayette 5 3 Lehigh 6 9 Monmouth 0 9 Manhattan 0 5 Bucknell 4 4 Colgate 5 3 Rutgers 6 6 Holy Cross 3 2 Providence 7 4 Villanova 5 6 Fordham 3 9 Marist 0 9 Hofstra 0 9 Farleigh- 0 Dickinson 2 Air Force 7 0 LA State 6 0 SWestern LA 6 8 U New Orleans 1 3 Nicholls St. 6 9 Wagner 0 9 Concordia 0 8 Pace 1 9 Farleigh- 0 Dickinson 7 St. John's 2 Wins 14, Losses 10 JO PHILLIPS TENNIS. Front Row: AllysonToce.AmyBratton.HannaOkhawa,Rebecca Marier. Back Row: MAJ Withers, LorraineMilutin, Krista Hoffman.Shanon Barry. Hannah Chang. Katie Rumely, Jim Hawkins. PRECISION. The form of the serve determines how good it will be. Sports 313 WHACK! Hannah Ohkawa hit?� a hard one back. PLACE IT. Hannah Chang pushes it over the net with precision. REACH. Katie Rumely makes the reach for the ball. JO PHILLIPS 314 DIG! Katie Brumcly digs to put the BAM! HannohOhkawanailsanover- ball back over the net. head shot. Sports 315 SERVING IT IIP The Army Tennis team dominated the field this year with exciting wins over Dartmouth. William Mary, and O’Neill. Led by the strong serves and fierce net games of Team Co-Captains Ivan Brown and Mike Haight, the team propelled itself into a sea- son of blistering serves and cool nerves under pres- sure. A strong set of new- comers from the class of 1995 added to the experi- ence of senior players like Don Yamagami. Look for this team to achieve great- ness next year. JOE PHILIPS MEN'S TENNIS Army Opponent 1 Ctrl. Connecticut 4 2 Providence 5 2 Florida Int'l 7 2 Middle Tennessee5 6 Barry 3 5 Miami (OH) 4 5 Bloomsburg 4 3 Columbia 6 5 Penn 2 8 Lehigh 1 7 Lafayette 1 6 Brown 0 4 Yale 5 1 Princeton 5 1 Cornell 5 6 Navy 3 5 Seton Hall 1 3 Dartmouth 6 1 Harvard 5 Patriot League Cham- pionship i.St Place 316 MEN'S TENNIS. Front Row: Coach Bob Dctrich, Steve Mohme, Co-Captain, Mike Haight. Billy-Bob Brigman. Ja.son Schaaf. Corey I-e . COL. Hanover, Second Row: MAJ. Hammond (Asst. Coach), Chris Waters. Co-Captain Ivan Brown, Jamie Malakoff, Jared Ware. Ernie Wong. Back Row: Adam Wallar, Hans Erickson. John Wood. Mike Greenberg. Marco Coen. Marty Whalen Sports 317 JO PHILLIPS SWEAT. Mike Haight shakes out his shirt in between points FOLLOW THROUGH. This Army tennis player goes horizontal as he fol lows h is shot through. HERE IT COMES. An Army tennis HERE IT IS. An Army opponent is jlayermovestotheball. about to meet his fate with this smash. Sports 319 I SOFTBALL STRIKES GOLD The Army softball team had yet another success- ful season this year. For the second year in a row, the Lady Knights won both the Patriot League regular season title, as well as the Patriot League Tournament champion- ship. Not only did they dominate the Patriot League, but the Army team took eight of the eleven possible positions on the roster for the Pa- triot All-League team as well. Five Firsties, Paula Bostwick, Michelle Schmidt, Jackie Patten, Julie Robert, and Jen Bradac were named All- Stars, with Army’s pitch- ing ace Paula Bostwick also garnering honors as the Patriot League’s MVP. Sophomore Sheri Schweiker also won a place on the Patriot All- League Team, as well as winning MVP of the Patriot League tournament. In addition to the honors awarded to the players, the Patriot League named Army coach Jim Flowers the league’s Coach of the Year. The overwhelming talent of all of the players made the team’s continued suc- cess possible. Speedyand aggressive baserunning ensured that the Lady Knights never missed an opportunity to steal or take advantage of careless op- ponents. This aggressive- ness combined with both disciplined and power hit- ting provided a combina- tion that was frequently too hot for Army’s oppo- nents to handle. Addi- tionally. solid infield and outfield play backed up the excellent pitching of Paula Bostwick and made Army an outstand- ing defensive team. Although the athletic tal- ent was important, team cohesion, unity, and per- sonality were also key factors in Army's suc- cess. The Lady Knights put forth a great team effort to achieve the goals which they set at the be- ginning of the season. Despite the loss of lead- ership with the gradua- tion of six seniors, the softball team will con- tinue to carry on the win- ning tradition. For the talented underclassmen on the team, the best is yet to come. NATIIAM REEL � 20 ARMY SOFTBALL HERE IT COMES. Julie Robert prepares to snag EVER READY. Yearling Allison Miller standaalert a grounder from an unfortunate opponents' bat. for any stray grounders. NATHAN REEL Army Opponent 5 Air Force 2 1 Notre Dame 2 2 Navy 3 2 Memphis State 6 5 Rutgers 7 2 Rutgers 3 4 Florida State 5 5 Florida State 6 1 Nova 11 8 St. Thomas 6 6 Barry 7 10 Mercy 3 2 C.W. Post 3 2 C.W. Post 5 5 C.W. Post 6 6 Navy 2 9 Navy 7 1 Pennsylvania 4 7 Pennsylvania 0 3 Pace 1 10 Seton Hall 2 4 Harvard 18 6 Harvard 11 3 Dartmouth 2 8 Dartmouth 2 3 St. Johns 11 0 Yale 1 0 Yale 6 1 Columbia 2 6 Columbia 5 5 Pace 6 5 Princeton 6 1 Princeton 3 4 Cornell 5 7 Cornell 13 11 Fordham 3 7 Monmouth 12 2 Brown 1 5 Brown 7 NATHAN REEL Softball. Front Row: Andrea Sierakowski. Diana Stumpf.Tanya Bovetsky, Jen Rradac. Jackie Patten, Michelle Schmidt. Paula Bostwick. Allison Miller, Sheri Schweiker, Darlene Dondero. Back Row: Brigitte Yuskis, JenniferClegg. Jennifer Johnston, KateMcAvoy, Megan Clark. Julie Robert, JulieWilliams. Jennifer Bhaalla, Chariot tcTobin, Deanna Holt FOLLOW THROUGH. Good form leads to good scores for Army Softball. Sports 321 •: • DUCKS ON THE POND. Army HUDDLE AT THE MOUND. is in scoring position and ready to come Future Patriot League Champions hav- home. ing a team building session. FOREVER WAITING. Even GOTCHA! Catcher Darlene Dondcro playing softball Julie Robert can t get makes sure she has the ball after a bad away from waiting for things to happen, bounce. INCOMING. Firstie Jackie WHIPPING IT IN. Pitcher Patton gets the runner at second. Meghan Clark throws in another fast one for Army. Sports 323 STRETCH! A long jumper stretches for that extra inch. WOMEN'S TRACK This year held a lot of challenges as well as many surprises. As a new member of the Pa- triot League, the Women's Track team dominated the track and won the League. Many members of the team tripled or quadrupled in events, and the strong competitive nature of the athletes made victory possible. Two of the biggest highlights of the season were the dual victories over Navy in both In- door and OutdoorTrack. The Women’s Team trav- eled to Navy and anni- hilated the competition by a score of 93 to 61. After licking their wounds for over 2 months. Navy traveled up for a repeat perfor- mance in which the Women's Team sent them packing again. Other competitions included the Heptago- nal Championships, the Penn Relays, and the West Point Invitational. The season began the first week of October and lasted until the second week of May. With only one firstie on the team, the outlook for next sea- son is bright. The team will be saying good-bye to the team captain Ca- det Teresa Hill, but will benefit from the return of rising firsties Underwood, Takats. andCheyne. Every year the underclass have played an important role as members of the team, and this year was no exception. Unlike other teams, the underclass are not channeled onto a JV team in which they can practice and hone the skills needed to com- pete at Varsity level. From the get-go. the underclass compete at the Varsity level, and they rose to the chal- lenge. STEVE VANASKIE WOMEN S TRACK LONG BEACH CLASSIC 3RD WEST POINT INVITE ARMY 93 NAVY 61 DOGWOOD RELAYS COLUMBIA INVITATIONAL PENN RELAYS PATRIOT LEAGUE 1ST HEPTAGONAL MEET 7TH STEVE VANASKIE UP AND OVER. A high jumper reaches new heights as she lays out over the bar. FINAL RECORD: 1-0 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPS SHE'S OFF. A runner takes olT down the track with a sudden burst of speed. 324 Sports 325 FRED HOCKETT MARK BOEKE TIMEOUT. Women� trackers take time out to visit with Trooper. OUTTA HERE! An Army shotputter launches the shot. STEVE VANASKIE OUTPACING THE PACK. With PERFECT FORM. Thocombina- perfect form, an Army sprinter kicks up tion of form and strength gives Army dust on her fellow opponents. the edge with the javelin. ON YOUR MARK. Concentra- tion is key to a good start. STEVE VANASK1E 3,2,1... An Army javelin prepares for launch to the other side of the field. 326 STEVE VANASKC OOMPHF! With a hard land- ing, an Army jumper outdis- tances the rest. Sports 327 ONE MORE INCH! An Army longjumpcr stretches for that extra distance. RISING TO THE OCCASION Nothing ever works out the way you plan. Com- petitors expected the Army Men’s Indoor Outdoor Track and Field to be an easy win after they lost a great many of last year’s stars to graduation. How- ever, during this sea- son many other stars stepped to the forefront. On the track, Jason Stuart, Mike Peck. Liam Collins, and Darrel McKenzie pulled in strong performances all year and even teamed- up during the IC4As to set a new CSMA Dis- tance Medley Relay record. james McPherson came along exceptionally well and became one of the team’s key point win- ners. Tim Steckel was able to master both the 5000 and the Steeple- chase. Doing it by air. the field event partici- pants posted just as many successes. Se- niors Tom Lynch, Mark Brunner. Jason Jenkins, and Wes Padilla provided essen- tial leadership for the team and posted some of their best perfor- mances in their career this year. JUMP THIS. An Army hurdle. 328 THE AGONY OF VICTORY. An Army shotput goes skyhigh. MEN S OUTDOOR TRACK Long Beach Classic 4th WEST POINT INVITE ARMY 69 NAVY 93 Dogwood Relays Columbia Invitational Penn Relays Patriot League 1st 6th Place Heptagonal 6th Final Record: 0-1 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPS STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE PUSHING THROUGH. Tim Stockel finishes up with a win on the .r 000 meter. MID AIR. An Army pole vaultcr soars easily over the bar. Sports 329 OVER THE BACK. Team Captain Mike Smith UP AND AWAY. Jason Jenkins is poised u leaps over the bar in the high jump. throw the javelin for Army. STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VAMASKIE LEANING INTO THE TURN, Mike Peck is FINISHED AT LAST. Jeremy Swift rests beating his opponent from Navy. after running a swift race. STEVE VANASK1E STRENGTH AND SKILL. Firetie Wes Padilla throws the hammer. HIGH FIVES. Mike Peck is congratulated by teammates after beating a Squid. Sports 331 SEE THE BALL. A base hit was the result from this batters swing. BASEBALL ARMY OPPONENT 5 Air Force 2 1 Notre Dame 2 2 Navy 3 2 Memphis State 6 5 Rutgers 7 2 Rutgers 3 4 Florida Atlantic 5 5 Florida Atlantic 6 1 Nova 11 8 St. Thomas 6 6 Barry 7 10 Mercy 3 2 C.W.POSt 3 2 C.W.Post 5 6 Navy 2 9 Navy 7 1 Pennsylvania 4 7 Pennsylvania 0 3 PACE 1 10 Seton Hall 2 4 Harvard 18 6 Harvard 11 3 Dartmouth 2 8 Dartmouth 2 3 St. Johns 11 0 Yale 1 0 Yale 6 1 Columbia 2 6 Columbia 5 5 PACE 6 5 Princeton 6 1 Princeton 3 4 Cornell 5 7 Cornell 13 11 Fordham 3 7 Monmouth 12 2 Brown 1 5 Brown 7 COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU. An Army pitcher thanks the catcher. 332 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ i TEAMMATES. Throe members of Army's Baseball Team enjoy a lighter moment. IT'S ALL IN THE MOTION. Army's pitching Ace gets ready to deliver a strike ROUNDING THE BASES. Army attempts to score another run. Sports 333 MARK BO£KE OUT! An Army pitcher puts an- other strike across the plate. WAR FAINT. Rich Banez is all painted up ready to play. BATTER UP.Stcphen Lepekas gets sot in a good stance. 334 HARD ON THE KNEES. Catch- ers are always thankful for a chance not to squat. MARK BOEKE BLACK HATS. These guys mean business in the minutes before the game. RELEASE. This ball heads toward the strike zone. Sports 335 i READY TO GO. A lax player has the look that he is ready to play, g in ANOTHER RECORD YEAR For the second straight year, Army La- crosse posted a 10-4 record and earned their second consecutive Pa- triot League Champion- ship. In addition, the team beat Navy for the second straight year by a score of 12-7. The team also beat Air Force, who they have not played in three years. Three late season losses to Yale, Johns Hopkins, and Rutgers kept the cadets from reaching the NCAA Division I Tour- nament. With 27 mem- bers of this years team returning next year, the future of Army Lacrosse looks very blight. CROSS FIELD! a laxer .sprints downfield to receive the ball. SCOTT HAYFORD 336 WARM UP. Number 28 does a little jogging before the game. OI PRESSURE. An Army lax player Ducks for position with an opponent. HARK BOEKE STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE LACROSSE Army Opponents 9 Cornell 8 12 Deleware 13 10 Harvard 5 14 Lafayette 2 13 Bucknell 4 12 Navy 7 10 Johns Hopkinsl6 13 Lehigh 10 11 Yale 12 19 HolyCross 3 9 Hofstra 5 11 Air Force 6 22 Colgate 7 9 Rutgers 13 Wins 10 Loses 4 .Sports 337 I LOOK OUT RUTGERS. TAKING A REST. During An Army lax player prepares to the fast paced game, breathers are shoot one in. rare. STEVE VANASWE SCOTT HAYFOkD CLOSE UP. A lax player takes a quick breather. 338 PUT ME IN COACH. They're ready to play. I-ax players wait to get their chance to bash the opponents. ME?! I didn't mean to knock him down! Not really, anyway! Sports 339 ON GUARD. An Army lax player waits ready on the defense. 44W I WARM UP. Number eleven does a little pregame warming up. STEVE VANASKIE INTIMIDATION. Height can be a real advantage in la- crosse. STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE MINE! Forty two outruns his opponent with his superior speed and agility. NATHAN REEL I GOT IT, I GOT IT! An Army lax player scrambles to get the ball before his opponent. ON THE WING. Eight looks to receive the ball on the wing. Sports 341 MIND OVER MATTER. Adam Swiecki attempts to lift 450 pounds. STEVE VANASK1E CHAMPIONSHIP LIFT. Joel Stephenson prepares to lift the weight during the USMA Brigade Open Powerlifting Meet. 342 STEVE VANASKIE POWER AND ATTITUDE Bom the sons of Zeus himself. Bubba Stokes and Dan Pillitiere (team Co- Captains) wished only to prove them- selves worthy of their Olympian status. Gathering together the Norse Gods ( Baks. Crom, Heath Ro. Weeds. Jole, Recondo, JD and host of others) and the Ti- tans (Pags. the Swiecki Twins. Grover, the General, and Mead Ro) created a combined force wor- thy of God-like status - the Army Power - lifting team. The de- feat of every collegiate and non-collegiate challenger in the na- tion was ultimate the result of this team of the 1991 -1992 season. Once again, the Army's most revered athletic team proved to the Corps that no team could posses such per- fect athletes, by doing what most other teams failed to do - wipe out Navy and Air Force. Now, envied, feared and misunderstood by the Corps at large, they stand as a symbol for all humans as an ulti- mate goal to strive to- wards to. Although reaching their status is impossible, it is still something which the rest of the Army can reach for - Power, Inner Strength, Unparalleled Courage and a Nasty Attitude TUTOR. J.D. Duncan teaches a plebe the proper squat technique. Sports 343 ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK. The door to the powerlifting team room says it all. STEVE VANASKIE YES I CAN! DeanThimjonconvinces himself to lift the bar during a session STEVE VANASKIE 344 STEVE VANASKE DETERMINED ATTITUDE. This powerlifter muscles the bar up. STEVE VAMASKIE CONCENTRATION. This Army lifter thinks about his impending lift. THESE ARE HEAVY. Darrick McGill tries out some free weights. STEVE VANASKIE Sports 345 PU agai JEFF BENCIK riNG? Chris Hsu shows olT his football skills Air Force. 316 Rugby. Front Row: Chris Jenks, Mike Mazzocco, Mike McKay, Sam Saine, John Petrucelli, Muggs Malinowski, Russ Demartino. Mike Roberts. Guy Barattieri. Bill Besterman, trey Rutherford. Second Row: Sean Scharnikow, Chris Hsu. Duke Moseley, Jeff Chuck. Pete Young, Garth Yarnell, Eric Hall, Rich Anselmi. Kevin Ingland. Sean Simpson. Dave Stoufler. Third Row: Sam Joyner, Kevin Pettit. Dan Chandler, Eric Achenbach. Mike Wallace, Mike Gray. Steve Ladd. Andy Pero.Torrey DiCiro. Luke Dodds. Ray McDonald. Fourth Row: John Murphy. John Passyn. Steve Trimborn. Tim Webber, Doug Katz, Mark Kempf. James Salome, Larry Marion. Brad Harrison, Greg Boylan. Brad Rausch. John Leide. Mike Johnson. Back Row:JefTBeierlein. Aaron Wehrenberg. Pat Sanders, Brad Endrcuss, Chris Roach. Peter Conboy, Jason Pepsnik. STEVE VANASKIE F=MA. The Army ruggers y their best to rout the Air Force teai I THOUGHT THIS RUGBY?!? A black Knight but we at least hold onto the 1 WAS tackled, L A BREATHER. Even ird-corc ruggers takea breathcrand po tut their mouthpiece once in a while. STEVE VANASKIE NEW ERA -CONTINUED DYNASTY The 1991 season brought a new era for the Army Rugby Club. The retirement of LTC Mike Mahan from the du- ties of head coach left the new British Exchange Officer, MAJ Andrew Drake, with big boots to fill at the helm of the club. MAJ Drake took over in August and steadily prepared Army Rugby to take on a more European style of Rugby. This style incorporated much more finesse and skill within the powerful Army scrum, which traditionally has relied on its size and fitness to batter op- ponents. In addition, the usual speed and determined running of the backs was augmented by a greater emphasis on the kick- ing game. A tribute to this change in style, ana MAJ Drake’s success, was the defeat of Air Force on 2 November 1991. The Army team com- pletely dominated the Zoomies in every phase of the game en route to a 24-17 victory. This was the second straight victory over Air Force, the team's great- est rival for national supremacy in Collegiate Rugby. Army Rugby won its fourth consecutive Northeast- ern title with victories over the University of Connecticut, 30- 15, and Brown University, 27- 15. The team went to Baton Rouge to capture its fourth con- secutive Eastern title in Decem- ber. Victory in Baton Rouge gave Army Rugby its fourth con- secutive final four bid and brought the team ever closer to the eiusiv Wational Collegiate Championship. The team beat Air force in a physicallty tough semifinal game in the spring at Colorado, but lost to perennial power Cal Berkeley in the fi- nals. They finished the year 2nd in the nation. Field Marshalls Muggs Malinowski and Eric Hall have led the Army A Side attack this season. Andy Pero, Mark Kempf, and Piggy Rausch captained the club’s B, C, and D sides to victory this season. The club would like to thank all the coaches for their hard work and dedication throughout the year: MAJ Drake, CPT Ross. CPT Buchanan, MAJ Fontanella, MAJ De Graff. CPT McAnneney, MAJ McClure and CDT Slease. This year's committee included: President Muggs Malinowski, Vice-President Eric ‘Perv’ Hall, Treasurer Michael ‘Delbert’ Me Kay, and Publicity Man Mike The Caveman’ Rob- erts. A very special thanks goes to Chris Jenks for selfless ser- vice and a continued dedication in upholding the tradition of the Army “Rag Man.” WHERE'S THE TRAP DOOR? Garth Yarnall looks for an escape rout, hut only 1 Ioudini could get out of this one. TAKE NO PRISONERS. The Army team forms an invin- cible barrier as they prepare to charge inot battle. 348 DOWN FOR THE COUNT. Jon Petrueelli takes time out of the game for a rack session. ST ilVBVANASKK I DON'T WANT IT! Idcr hot pursuit, Mike Wheels MaB cco de- cides he better pass off the b;l ALIVE AND KICKIP . Kind- ing no one brave enough toHmllengo him, Erik Hall kicks the ball Bwnfield. Sports 349 HANDBALL Long after cries of “Wing to wing! fade from the sixth floor gym, the suc- cess and camaraderie of the 1991 -92 women’s Team Handball team will live on. Despite ob- stacles such as a young, unexperienced team and injuries to key play- ers, the women pulled together, forming strong bonds as both players and friends. It was this teamwork that allowed them to be so success- ful against stronger, more experienced Ca- nadian teams UfIDA SCOTT and to achieve a solid showing at Nationals. The team will miss graduating firsties Linda Scott, Kelly (Buff) Barnes, Deanna Beauvais, and Ann Cunnings. Their leader- ship and example both on and off the court were responsible for the team’s winning attitude. The rest of the team looks forward to build- ing on this season’s solid foundation and toward achieving even greater successes next year. Go Army Team Handball! READY FOR ACTION. Lisa Maxwell wait� to follow up on an Army shot. 350 I I I I I I III ! I l I i I I l I � � f | � 1 1 II I? l t 1 ‘ � I I I I I 1« « I I LOOK ou r. ,inda Scott readies to shoot again n the opponents' goal. STRETCH. The team warms up in Lake THANKS. The team thanked the coach with Placid before a competitive match. this signed ball. UNDA SCOTT Women'sTeam Handball. Front Row: Beth Coughlin, KrisMcdciros.Cherie Johnson. Rochelle .Johnson,Christina Beardsley. AnnCunnings,AnnahCastellini. Second Row:TVua y Williams.HeidiTrush, JoanneSchell, Intrica Borcher, Diana Stumph, I)awn ConnifT.Third Row: Heather Kitson.PiitricaWestbreok. Kelly Bums, Linda Scott, Deanna Beauvais. Back Row: MAJ Linnington, Noelle Blanc, Jennifer Dormire, Meagan Bearman, Lisa Maxwell. CPTZimmerman. Sports 351 LOOKING FOR A CONNEC- fire AWAY. Stove Smith takes a TION. Jason Schroeder seeks some help ghot M Bart Martin on across the floor. JOHN AITA JOHN AITA CHARGING AHEAD. Decker Cammack moves into position for the open shot. Men'sTeamHandbalLFn ntRov,-StewSmith.J.T. Thome. DanTaylor..Marcus(kKcione.ScottAita. Bart Martin. Middle Row: GeoffAdams. Kevin Clark, Eric Warren. Decker Cammack. Michael Thomberry. David Francomb. Aaron Morgan. Back Row: Harlan Hutcheson,GcolTWebb.Scott I ongford. Derek Hasty. Steve Johnson. Marc Benjamin. Don Roy, Jason Schroeder. Scott Polk. Will Torpey. 352 JOHN A ITA JOHN AfTA HANDBALL Major Bill Nanry and Major John Turner led the Army Team Hand- ball Team to another successful season this year. The team sur- prised Canadian com- petition this year in the newly formed CAN-AM league by beating the top ranked team. Army also successfully de- fended their title at the Carolina Cup Tourna- ment this year by taking first place for the sec- ond year in a row. Former (J.S. Olympic Festival players Steve Smith (’92), William Torpey (’92). and James Thome (’93) played key roles for the team asdid Decker Cammack (’94). Marcus Gaccione (’93). Dwight Peters (’93), Mike Thornberry (’94). and Steve John- son (’93). Army de- feated Air Force 27- 19 at the 1992 Na- tional Championships to claim the National Collegiate title. Army also took the bronze medal for Division II at Nationals and placed 4th in the West Point Tournament, their highest placing in sev- eral years at that event. TIGHT POSITION. Jason Schroeder is tied up by his opponent. Sports 353 ■■MH EAT THAT! An Army block goes back down the throat of the opponent. ■ BUMP, SET, SPIKE After placing 16th in the nation during 1991. the Men's Volleyball Team faced the peren- nial problem of college teams -- rebuilding a team from scratch. In 1991 the team lost six players to the army, and left Coach Jeff Enbrecht with players who had little college-level vol- leyball experience. De- spite this dilemma, Engbrecht and his as- sistant CPT Marcourt developed the young team into an East Coast power. Beginning with try- outs, Coach E stressed the importance of build- ing a team for the future. The team consists of two firsties, two cows, four yearlings, and seven plebes. Most of the new players had little knowl- edge of the game, and the first semester prac- tices reflected training them in the fundamen- talsof the game. Thanks to good coaching and athletic talent, the team fielded a formidable six players to start the sea- son against the Royal Military College in Kingston, Canada. Led by team captain Michael Hosie and fel- low first classman Partick Wilkinson, the team played extremely well in its first outing against a high-caliber team. A key move dur- ing the off-season placed former middle- blocker Modupe T aylor- Pierce in the position of outside hitter. With the powerful arms of Hosie, Wilkinson and Taylor- Pierce hitting on the outside, All-American setter Clair Gill and Chris Bove were able to set up some powerful shots.. Both Gill and Bove won starting posi- tions on the team de- spite being new to the game. By the end of the year, everyone could see that these two have a bright future in the sport. For defense, the team called upon the extertise of Rusty Bai- ley, Renee Lerma. and Robert Lee. Their speed and desterity always made a great dig a possibility. There were many season highlights includ- ing a third place finish at the Maryland Open, a victory over Air Force in the National tourna- ment, and a wild night a Smokey Joe's Restau- rant. After long days spent six-packing, roofing, a demoraliz- ing opponents, the team would stick together and find more ways to let off built-up steam by en- joying all that the visited colleges had to offer. Like CPT Francis of the Performance Enhance- ment said, the teams was an amoeba, and stuck together through the ups and dows of a transition year. By the way, while the hockey and lacrosse teams con- sider themselves wild, the men's volleyball team members are af- fectionately referred to as the Closet Crazies. NATH AM REEL 354 BLOCK IT. One slip� through a wall of Army hand� . Sports 355 ON THE WING. I)cb Vann races CELEBRATION. The lady lax towards thegoal toscorcogoin for Army, team celebrates crushing Navy...again! NATHAN REEL Women's Lacrosse. Front Row: Deb'Vann,Stacy Anselmi.ShaunaHauser. Second Row: Nicole'Yankape, Katey Hoos, Beth Behn.TingTai. Beth Garrison, Masami Kunz. Third Row: Gabby Madalloni.Jincy Pace, MikiMatsiw. Kaye Warzynski.Teresa Erb. Anna Habberzcttl.JenBeason, ChaundraToy. Fourth Row: Mrs. Schnepf, MAJ Dawson .MAJCotariu. Gretchen Halt, Julia Slokar, Monica Rice, Ashley Rosenthal. Terri Wise. Missy Fullmer. Donna Parent. Not Pictured: I .aura Hosier. 356 STEVE UP CLOSE. A typical lacrosse stick. WOMEN'S LACROSSE The Lady Lax Team carried on their tradition of having a winning sea- son. Led by Deb Disco Vann.Shauna Schnau- zer Hauser, and Stacy Goo Anselmi. the Lady Laxters ended up with a 7-2 record. Due to great weather causing several cancelled games, the women's la- crosse opened their sea - son by crushing Navy, to whom they have NEVER lost, by a score of 16-4. Spring Bash '92 carried on with wins over Sienna. Fordham. Fairfield. University of Scranton, and Russell Sage. The two losses, to Lockhaven and Anne Arundel, were well fought battles. The team worked extremely hard to improve their finesse, which was evident and paid off in their games. The team will always remember the SPRING BASH '92 for various memories: gorp. chang- ing in the vans, hotties. injuries, play days, ARMY still never loses in the rain, and BEATING NAVY. AGAIN! Unfortu- nately, the team must say goodbye and good luck to their OIC. Major Dawson provided great support as AOIC and an extra player during prac- tice. The team appreci- ated all of the time that Mrs. Schnepf volun- teered teaching the fine points of lacrosse. With their dedication, the leadership of the cap- tains, and the team's desire to play real la- crosse, the team carried on the winning tradition. Sport� 357 JASON KIRK i STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE. The oars of a shull arc raised high with every row. A WORK OUT. Crew members must be in excellent shape to battle the might Hudson current. BATTLLING THE CURRENT. Against a brisk wind, members of the Army women's crew 2 make their way up the river. 358 ROW, ROW ROW YOUR BOAT! Member of the Army Crew team are determined to win. PREPARING FOR THE RACE. A team membcrchecks her equip- ment prior to racing. STEVE VANASKIE C RE W TEAM. Front Row: Alan no Parrinello.ChipO'Donnell, Cheryl Passarolli.Carol Rodriguez-Rey, Naive Vernon, Gail Colbert Second Row: Dr. Tom Rigney, MAJ Lonnie Henley, Pat Howell, Kevin McKenna,Gerr ,0'Donnell,JefTKazagli.s,Jain� eGilliam-Swartz, LTC Dog McKenna. Third Row: Kelly Brown, Jennie KeastShannonColl,Chri� � ySinacorie, Charlie Driscoll, Kyle Elliot Julie Neylon,SeanMikuIa,Fourth Row: LTC Gordon Rudd.Tina Connors, Kerrie Arata, Ally Churins, Sara Ross, HILsalreth Stark,Gahrielle Maddaloni,Sean Hardin,GregNardi. Back Row: JulieSimoni.Kristyn Roberts, Kristin Reed,Chad Shields, Jon Novak, Jon Ferko, Creighton Tubb, Brad Sutek, Eric Peltzer. Spurts 359 CLOUDS OVERHEAD. RAMMING SPEED. Only a last Dressed in foul weather pear, the minute expert cut will prevent disaster sailing team braces for a Noreastcr. here. I CUT OFF. Two sailing team vessels vie for position at the starting line. Sailing. Front Row: JcfTMillcr.Tom WiU,Chris Wendland. Second Row: Eddie Fuchs. Missy Emmons. CiimilleSmith, Mark Will tors. Matt Erlacher, 1 )an Kudma. Bade Row: Ryan Parker, Brett Sweet, Roger Plastert, Bill Taylor. 360 wm JOE BERGER J ARMY SAILORS This year's sail- ing team had two Firsties who managed to survive four years of shifty winds, ice flows and cold water in the Hudson, not to mention currents that always seemed to be one or two knots faster than the wind. Team Captain Joe Berger and Assis- tant Team Captain Mel- issa Emmons pulled the team along. For starters, we are sailing at a school that was built here be- cause it was the most difficult stretch of the river for sailboats to navigate. With that in mind, we set out to prove that Army Sailing was not the contradiction in terms that many believe it to be. The Army Sail- ing Team sailed every- where from Boston to D.C., and from Long Is- land to Cornell in our four years. We had some great trips. We got to sail in the snow both at home and at Cornell. We got to drift without wind in our sails everywhere from New York City to Georgetown, not to men- tion eight hour days of hell sailing LASER’S off King’s Point in 20+ knot winds! Our final year found Tom Witt doing all of the maintenance that we had pulled dur- ing our first three years, and Chris Wendland bringing some structure to our practices. We got to see the Plebes BEAT NAVY, and enjoyed near arctic conditions at both our spring and fall re- gattas. With the sails rolled and stored, and the drysuits hung in the lockers for the next gen - eration, we can say we had fun. We proved that Army sailors can beat the odds. Beat Navy! LATER! Two members of the sailing team, eager to leave their grey clad wor- ries behind them, set sail for Canada. Sport� 361 LOOKING SHARP. Will Linder sports the full cyclingattirc. I CYCLERS The Army Cy- cling Team began its sea- son early, as team mem- bers travelled to camps in Florida and North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains for Spring Break. Racing most of the sseason in sleet or freezing rain, the team had to fight not only other cyclists, but also ex- tremely cold weather. Army domi nated the com- petition throughout the season, and finished 7th among teams that in- cluded former European professional racers. Of special note was Captain Ed Walters’ Time Trial Hill Climb victory at our own Army Spring Classic as Army went on to BEAT NAVY by the amazing score of 1021 to 7 points! Other highlights included Ken Burkman’s 2nd place finish at Columbia, Ted Thome’s 12th place fin- ish at Easterns, and Allen Pepper’s victory over his own teammates as he raced as an ex- change cadet for Navy in the fall of this year.. BEAT NAVY! TEAM RMY 362 ED WALTERS ED WALTERS I LL BE BACK. Dustin OUT OF THE PACK. Wambckc looks imposing with his Will Linder moves ahead to gain racing shades. a better position. | ED WALTERS VICTORS. The Army ped- dlers celebrate their victory over Navy ED WALTERS Cycling.Front Row: ChrisSchmidt,EdWalters. Will Linden. Second Row: Lisa Nolan, Emma Cuevas. Ryan March, Loren Ferlow.TG Taylor, Guy Dumas. Back Row: MAJ Crawford. Ken Burkman. Dominique Edwards, Dustin Wambeke, Jen McNear, MAJ Gray. Sports 363 IRON RUIS jAlthougtvbneftf the more mel- low Army teams. the Triathlon team represents onew the mostiron-willed groups ever to don thevvnly colors. Trtathlons. biathlons afllmulti-sport events again were the bread and butter of the thirty cadeUK vho turned and competed on the 1991 Army Triathlon team. While usually thought of as an endurance sport. Triathlons are much the opposite. Speeds average between 24-25 miles per hour on the bike, and the 6.2 mile runs are completed w be- tween a 5-6 minute per mile pace. Biathlons were the other usual form of competition, testing the com- petitors' physical ability in a 3 mile run McHarguc were responsible for the out- standing organization and overwhelm- ing success of the race. Although many firsties complained of needing a Ring Weekend Handicap. several did very well. Frank Sobchaki the team captain, finished first for the male cadets. The next weekend, while most cadets enjoyed Labor, Day pass, the I: i :thlon team enjoyed t| e competition of the Greater Wllkek- tiarre Triathlon. Ted Thorrje won this race, beating more than 350competitors. Continuing their busy schedule at .the Hudson Historical Triathlon, the Cadets again placed well. Frank Sobchak finished fifth of 129 com- petitore,'iihile Jennifer Niblick (E-1. ‘92) followed by a 20 mile bike segment won the women’ ge group 19-24. finished with a 3 mile run. In many of the races numerous team members found it tougher to survive the great New York road conditions than to finish the race. The season began immediately after the cadets returned from summer duties. Many cadets put In countless hours of training during leave before returning to West Point. The first race was the Harriman Park Triathlon during Reorganization Week. The team assis- tant captain, Ted Thome, raced to vic- tory in this race, beating over 300 other competitors. The following week the Cadets hosted their only home event of the season where Ted Thome won again. CPT Bill Harmon and CPT Mike With the water becoming cold enough to numb fingers and bodies, the Triathlon team wrapped up its last triathlon with Chuck's East Coast Triathlon in Danbury. CT. Continuing his record of domination. Ted Thome won his age group and beat several professional Triathletes. Stan Buchesky (H-1. 95) solidified his third rank posi- tion on the team with an excellent bike segment, while Ken Cole (H-3. '94), the team secretary, had agreat race as well. As the team’s season pro- gressed to Biathlons (a 3 mile run. a 20 mile bike, and a 3 mile run) many mem- bers breathed a sigh of relief to have the swim segment gone. The Cadets trav- eled first to the Coors Light Biathlon series in Boston, where Ted Thome de- o feated 1600comqreitorstowintheover- ■ all amateur race. Steve Ansley (G-4, '93) showed his ex corps-squad track status off by moving up several posi- tions on the team. The Cadets' next race was in Bl tinned his: ecordoveral ap) used his mjns to boost I team. Mt ton to go I where Ted Thome con- •f domination. finishing adetSonkiifong(B 3. • 18 minute three ri-.i: ■ to nearly t he toppf the cadets qualified at Bos- National Championships in Santa Fe. Hew Mexico. Ted Thome finished second In his age group, while both Amy Mpeks (B-l, '94) and Lisa Schertel (E- l, '94) finished with great races. The altitude (4000 feet) and the cold (17 degrees with snow) affected almost all of the cadet's performance. Throughout the season, sev- • eral cadets had been “moorjjighting. taking leave for the sole purpose of - competing. This paid 5ff in both racing experience and in trophies. When the season finally came to a close, most cadets began preparing in the offsea- son for the next fall, while a hearty few began preparation for the Panama City- Halffronman In the spring. DOMINATING THE FIELD. Ted Thome is on his way to another Triathalon victory. WILLS-AND BODIES-OF IRON. Members of the team gather for support at the end of a race. Triathalon Team. Front Row: Chris Pflanz, Sonki Hong, Brian Foldenaucr. Frank Sobchak, Amy Meeks. Ted Thome. Scott Straton. Second Row: John Clancy. Mike Blandino, Dave Borgognoni, Jennifer Niblick. Ken Cole. Third Row: Kendal Musgrovc, Steve Ansley. Jason Hoffman. Lisa Schertel. CPT Mike McHarguc. Back Row: CPT Bill Harmon. Stan Buchesky, Mark Reurdanz. ■ 364 CYCLING FOR LIFE, l riathalon PACESETTERS. John Dube. Dale Captain Frank Sobchak makes his wheels Robison. and Dave Beshcars pace each other go round and round. in the Marine Corps Murathon. Marathon Team. Front Row: Dennis Eclarin. Curt Ohland. Nance Csoka. Kara Geisler. Terri Welsh, Will Cobb, Paul Christianson, Mark Purdy, Will Olson, Jason Bill, Craig I.akota. Second Row: Scott Beall, Jim Fitzgibbon, Carolyn O'Donnell. Sally Kim. Don Esser. Chris Jarvis, Doug Swenson. Kerry LcFrancis, Steve Smith, Randy Arvay, Dale Robison, I-ars Zetterstrom, Joe Janczyk, Ryan Saulsbury. Monte Davenport. Back Row: CPTAbahazy.MAJ Dalton, Dave Beshears.Tim Viles. Kris Reisenweber, Beth Williams, Armando Rodriguez, Darin Richter, Omar Jones, John Dube, Bill I.inn, Brian Hornung. CPT Goodman. MAJ Greenawalt. I BALLRUNNERS. Second Squad A BULLDOG RALLY. Five of the Army-Navy Game Ball Runners Marathoners came from company B-2. rests after a long trip to Philly. A HOT TEAM The Marathon Team was once again a “hot item at West Point this year. Over fifty cadets tried out for a spot on the team, with only ten re- ceiving both drill and intramural au- thorizations and another ten receiv- ing only intramural authorizations. By their first race, the Danbury 10K. forty-three runners (35 males and 8 females) remained on the team's ros- ter with 28 of the members having no prior experience. The competition remained quite intense among these cadets for the remainder of first se- mester as they each fought for the privilege of getting the final authori- zations for the team. The upper three classes were well represented (13 Rrsties, 16 Cows, and 10 Yearlings) and the plebes chipped in four dedi- cated runners as well. The team also consisted of one Middie and two Coasties who added a little flavor to the team's composition. After the first race, the Marathon season continued for the next five straight weekends as the team prepared for the Marine Corps Marathon. The team's schedule in- cluded the Philadelphia Distance Clas- sic (13.1 miles), the Rockland Half Marathon, the New York City Mara thon Tune-up (25km), the Fort to Fort 30K Run. and the Army lOMilcr. The Marathon team members did very well at the competitions with John Dube (94) usually leading the way. Right on John's tail was the team's CIC Dale Robison (92). and Dave Beshcars (92) stayed close to the pack leaders In third. For the women's con- tingent, competition was particularly fierce as Terri Welsh (92). Kara Geisler (93). and Nance Csoka (94) battled it out for the number one position all sea- son long. The club did very well in the team competitions as well. At the Rockland Half Marathon, the men's teams took the first three places, and the women's team took the first two women's places. At the Army lOMiler, the men's team placed first in the military acad- emy division and placed 22nd overall out of a field of 345 teams entered. At the Marine Corps Marathon, the men’s team placed 2nd. 6th. 7th. 10th. and 15th in the college university division in the college university division from the 16 teams entered. The women placed 2nd in the military women's division out of a field of 4 teams. In the team’s final race, the Marine Corps Marathon, thirty-two ca- dets participated and all but one cadet finished. Dale Robison (92) lead the males on the team with a personal best of 2:47:06. Joe Jancyzk (93) also ran a personal best with a time of 2:53:43 in order tocomc in second of the marathon team's runners. For the women, Kara Geisler (93) led the women in her first year on the team with a time of 3:28:57. Sports 365 ARMY 0' We emerge from the depths of Bog Meadow Pond, climb to summits of Turkey Mountain, slog into the swamps of Bull Hill, grope across the gloom of the Black Rock Forest, trek around Lake Popolopen, swim across Lake Stilwell and even sneak through backyards on Stoney Lonesome. And we love it. The Orienteering Team’s daily practice takes us into the largest continuously mapped area of orienteering terrain in the (J.S.A. Led by the O'Captain, Geoffrey (G.l.) Jeram, ’92, and the O’President, Chris (Cookie) Jarvis, '93, the O’team has had one of its best years. Training primarily on Bog Meadow Pond and Turkey Mountain, we honed our skills with Idita-foot trail runs, classroom cri- tiques of course selection and techni- cal navigation and. most importantly, extensive overland navigation in the forests. We sliced through forests at the Troll Cup (28 29 Sept.) in Massachu- setts, at the Hudson Harvest Festival (26 27 Oct.) at the Long-O and New York Championships (2 3 Nov.) in GEOFFREY JERAM GOTCHA! A team member finds an elusive point marker. Letchworth State Park and Camp Pin- ewood, and at the (J.S. Intercollegiate Championships (2 3 May) in Grafton Park, New York. Our performances at these meets indicate our skill and com- petence as a team and as individuals. At the New York Champs, Geoffrey Jeram took second place in the M21A category (running the Blue Course). Mike Peters and Trent Shuping took First and Sec- ond in the M20A category (running Red). At the Intercollegiate Champs, our club won the College Club title for the 8th consecutive year and 12th year of the last 14. We overwhelmed the Junior Division. Our first Junior team con- sisted of, Nate (Buck) Smith. Chris Lo Weng Wah, Reed Little, Chris Hockenberry, and John (Yo-Yo) Noesser. The most difficult but satisfy- ing victory came in the Senior Division when the SeniorTeam of Geoffrey Jeram, Matt Coulter, Chris Jarvis, Lori Costello, and Rich Stanfield retook the title from Bates College. This title the CSMA Orienteering Team has won annually since 1985 except for last year’s loss to Bates. Matt Schell, Nate Smith and Reed Little took the Junior Individual GEOFFREY JERAM first, second and third places. In the Senior Individual category, Geoffrey Jeram took second for Men and Lori Costello took third for Senior Women. Both Geoffrey and Lori were selected for the 10 member G.S. National Student Team to compete in Scotland (July 1992) against student teams from about 24 countries. On the 2nd and 3rd of May, The (JSMA Orienteering Club hosted the 12th Annual West Point Orienteering Invita- tional Meet on Turkey Mountain and Bog Meadow Pond. With the organizational skill of the Meet Director, Glenn Hollister, our Officer Advisor, MAJ Thomas Koning, and the meet staff, the event drew over 400 competitors from the U.S., Canada, Europe (and everywhere else). Matt Coulter designed the courses that challenged O’ers of every category. Breaking with tradition, the local weather provided two beautiful sunny and breezy days. The unusually good weather and experienced cadet and officer cadre made this one of our best. Go Army O’ i NOT ITS’ NOT THE GREEN LAN- TERN. Its' a member of the orienteering team. 366 GEOFFREY JERAM Orienteering. FrontRow:I ori Costello,j€remyNathan,MattQ� lter,SamHafiadom,Glenn Hollister. Dan Elliot, Brian West, Chris LoWengWah, John Karagosian. Back Row: CPTFeige.CPT Bruzese, Ben Hwang. ChrisHockcnbeny.SooUDavis.DaridHamann.MikePeters, Geoffrey Jeram.TrentShuping, Reed Little, Maryann Ku, Chris Jarvis. Rich Stanfield. Franc Orellana. F ranees Danaher, Kent Korunka, Brian Greata.Cindy Laoboonmi. Kieth Haufler. John Hoesscr, Kevin Rhoads. Ha to Smith, Matt Schell. Mark Clough. Sports 367 MAKING CONTACT. l)ou( Kitani inplants his foot in his oppo nents' gut. 368 A FEW CHOICE WORDS. THE KILL. Kim finishes off his op Doug Kitani expresses his elation over ponent, the quickly gained point. HEY CHIN UP. Rob (Cochran gives no mercy to a female RMC competitor. KARATE BELTS CANADIANS KARATE FnontRow: David Gardner,Doug Kitani.ToddPtottner, Mark HoflmeL er,MAJChallans, Jin Kim, I ?ter Vonalt.JcfTKulhman. Second Row: CPTSteer, Eric Meyer, Cecil Culbcrth, Marcus Ponce de Leon, Steven Oh, Robert Kccter, Edvard Kelly.Gaiy WaJenda, David I m, Nathan Cox, Charles Hardman. CPTNewton, Ike Ki m. Back Row: Kurt Sansoucie. Brian Shaw. Daniel Kclly.Scott Muller, Bang, RobCochran.Tom Mathis, EricMaxwel 1.Sean Pritchard, Scott Ringler, Matt Redmond. Traditionally Army Karate has provided cadets with a chance to learn and test their mar- tial arts skills. What dif- ferentiates the Army Karate Team from all other collegiate teams is that not only does Army strive to win in competition, but also to teach and learn skills which will one day be useful on the battlefield. The club was helped to achieve this goal by MasterMarlin I. Sims and his knowledge of the art of Kuk Sool Won. This styles' effective combi- nation of throws, joint locks, and pressure point strikes makes it particularly effective in the area of close quar- ters combat. In this past year, the leadership of the team strived to provide a club more receptive to members of all skill lev- els. The diversity of styles within the senior leadership, along with the strong foundation of Kuk Sool Won. allowed the beginners to benefit in all areas from basic martial art technique to the advanced tech- niques needed to win in competition. The Army Karate Team used its’ resources well as it defeated teams from the Merchant Ma- rine Academy, Ithaca College, Middlesex Col- lege. the University of Massachussettes, and many others. Perhaps its' most important vic- tory, however, was against the Royal Mili- tary College in Canada. It was here that Army's top ten fighters shined. Relying on their experi- ence and skill, Army soundly defeated the Canadians on their home ground in front of a very large and supportive crowd. In the absence of Master Sims the club was run and taught by the club's Officer in Charge, Major Tim Challans, himself a black belt instructor in Kuk Sool Won. While assisting with the lead- ership and instruction of the club. Cadet Hoffmeister (CIC) also served as the team's Captian. rely- ing on his many years of martial arts expe- rience to train the team for competition. ON THE OFFENSIVE. Jim Kim relies on speed for victory. A YEARLING WITH AN AT- TITUDE. Grace Parks stares down her next challenger. I JUDO SLAMS NAVY Led by a trio of firsties, the Army Judo team enjoyed another successful season. Alex Adelman, Rod Fischer and Kain Johnson were instrumental in leading the team over its three rival military acad- emies. The season got underway with a re- sounding victory at the Air Force Academy. For the next event, the team traveled north to Canada to defeat the RMC Judo team by a score of 14 matches to 0. The team's next en- counter was with its' archrival Navy. The team continued its' win- ning ways by downing Navy in exciting fash- ion. Along with these three competitions, the team also competed in many tournaments throughout the year. Some of the top perform- ers for the Army team in these tournaments as well as the three firsties men- tioned were Matt Eichburg. Keith Nice. Joe Wyszynski. Adam Boyd. Jeff Miller. Grace Park, Matt Denny, and Joe's brother Leo Wyszynski. The highlight of the team's season was a springbreak trip out to the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. At the training center, the team got the opportunity to train with members of the 92 Olympic team. The purpose of this trip was to get the team ready for Collegiate Nationals at Texas A M the last weekend of spring break. At the Collegiate Nationals, the team did very well. Karin John- son placed third in her division and was named an All-American for the 4th straight year. Grace Park also took third in her division and was named an All American for the second straight year. The team's suc- cessful season could never have been achieved without the efforts of the team's of- ficer representatives, LTC Ellis and MAJ Moran. The team will be forever grateful to them. SCOTT MAYFORD NATHAN REEL TAKE OFF. An Army oppo- MEET THE MAT. Adam Boyd nont prepares to go sky high. introduces his opponent to defeat. 370 4ATHAN REEL TAKING TO ARMS. Rod Fischer works on afflicting pain to his opponent. ARMY JUDO 6 Air Force 1 7 Navy 0 14 Royal Military College 0 NEand Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Regional Judo Champions Eastern Collegiate Judo Cham- pions Judo. Front Row.John Alice. MnttDcnny, Paul Kwon.KjirinJohnson.Grace Park,.Joe Wszvnski.Cmig Barstow. Second Row: Doug Comeski, Rod Fischer, Keith Nice. ChrisGrose, To id Real, Chuck Webber. Back Row: Sensei Ogusawara. Alex Adelnian.MnttEichburg, Allen Hnight, Chris Allen, Dave Slivka, Leo Wyszynski, Rich Bell. NATHAN REEL Sports 371 DIG FOR IT. An Army Squasher looks to return a low ball. STEVE VANASKIE 372 STEVE VANASKIE SQUASH FINISHES STRONG The cadets of Army Squash rose to the chal- lenge of rebuilding the program and fought their way to the divisional fi- nals of the Team Na- tional Tournament at Yale University. After losing a number of out- standing players at the end of the 1991 season, the Army Squash Pro- gram looked to a com- ing season that would center around the class of 1993. With Kile Brown and Mark Ambrose as the only two firsties and Devon Tho- mas and Nate Winn as the only two yearlings, the cow class dominated the top nine positions. Shane Chin and Tag Greason seemed to switch positions every week, challenging each other for the number one spot. Mark Markowski. Bruce Vitor, and Jeff Grosso forced them to work hard to maintain their positions on the lad- der. Still, after the top four on the ladder, no one had played as part of the top nine in intercollegiate play. The team was low in terms of experience but overflow- ing with determination to out-hustle its oppo- nents. Before and during the season, the team held almost weekly chal- lenge matches. It was this constant competi- tion within the team and the mutual respect that resulted from it that al- lowed the Team to im- prove so greatly. It re- bounded from some dif- ficult losses to Stoneybrook and Vassar at the beginning of the season to go on to a winning streak near the end, beating the likes of Columbia, Bowdoin, Babson, and Colby. The season ended in a heart- rending 5-4 loss to Wesleyen in the divi- sional finals. Yet another key to the success of this season was that as players lost, the team refused to give up. They gained in ex- perience and talent and worked to improve their game every day. With promising newcomers from the classes of 1994 and 1995 and with the leadership of 1993, the improvement can only continue. It is certain that in the upcoming season Army Squash will post one of the best seasons that it has had in more than a decade. It was a fantastic year, good luck in the next! READY STANCE. Jeff Grosso stands ready for an incomingball. Sports 373 STEVE Vi OUTTA NOWHERE! Jim Guenter dives for the ball and sails through midair. TAKE THIS! Dave Brown serves it up to his opponent NATHAN REEL APPETITE FOR VICTORY After losing several seniors last year, the Army Racquetball team still managed an outstanding season, finishing second in the Eastern Collegiate Racquetball Conference. Team Captain Jim Guenter (10-0 regular season, all- league honors), and Co- Captain Dave Brown (1st Place, Regional Tourna- ment at 5 Singles) set the tone for the earn training early in the season which paid off in the long run. OIC MAJ Rowan was the enthusiastic motivator and the spark that lifted the team to its winning sea- son. The men’s team re- turned four seniors to lead the team: Jim Guenter. Lain Hancock, Morgan Schults, and Dave Brown. Guenter and Hancock went undefeated in the regular season, and Brown won the regional title at 5 men’s singles. Seniors Bernie Miller and Andy Koloski, Juniors Andy Lathrop and Terri Gillespie, and Fresh- man Mark Dille were first year players on the team. Surprisingly, all of the new- comers finished with win- ning records, and Dille earned all-region honors in his first year in the league. The women’s team faired well despite the fact that they had no returning players this year. Led by seniors Amanda Pearson (all-region honors), and Missy “The Diving Ma- chine Feit, the team fin- ished with a surprising 8 - 2 record in the league. JuniorsChrisZeranickand Roby Lindell, and Plebes Ann Brosier and Melody Bowers all had solid sea- sons and will be back next year to lead the team to another great year. GO ARMY RAC- QUETBALL! NATHAN REEL NATHAN REEL Racquetball.. Front Row: Missy Feight, Chris Robyn, Amanda Pierce. Melanie Johnson. Back Row: Andy Lathrop, Mark Dilly, Dave Brown,.Jim Guenter. Andy Koloski, Bcmi Miller, MAJ Rowan. Not Pictured: Lain Hancock. Morgan Shultz. Terry Gilespic. BORIS BECKER? No, its Dave Brown as he lunges to save a point PLACE IT. A serve goes down court. Sports 375 Nordic SkiTeam. BoUomiJcnnilCTMacLean.GwrgcHcdcgUK, Tim Mnynard. Matt Zacher,KcokiKusano,Sc� ttHastir Phil Dacun to MMdte:LexaSaboe, Dan Bimbaum.JolmCogbill.ShawnLdight, Mike'Viera, Ivorie Brown, Jill TliorkildsonTop:CPTMiithew Hale,'Tim Loveland.GregKehler. Mike Sheehy, Lars Zetterstrom. Chance Kriesel, Jason Allen. MAJ JoeManous, Eric Aasterud Skcct and Trap. Front Row: Jerry Mcneses, Rose Walker, John Hilson, Lance Moore(CIC), Dennis Kcnvood, Rob Weber, Tod Larson, Heather Simmons, Back Row:CPT.Jim Holtzclaw (OIC), MAJ Jim Rowan, Marshall McKay (ACIO, Billy Kaszynski CTREAS), Mike'VVeathenvax, MikeEtlcy, Paul Bowersjenry Johnson, Shawn CXiniel,CPTGregSingleton,CPTGary Keck,Not Pictured: Brad Raddi fe, Duane'Vickery 376 Alpine Ski Teani. Front Row:Cathy Wortf, PatrickGisparroJohn Hall, Wendy Blount, Back Row: MAJ i 'elson,COL Leach, Matt Thompson, Eric Magnell,Constintine Voyevidlen, EricThome,James Allbec.CPTFerguson, MAJ Meyer. THE GREAT OUTDOORS The CISMA Alpine Ski Team's 1992 season was the most exciting in years. Competing in a new league with much tougher compe- tition both men's and women’s teams found they had to step up the level of their performance--and they did despite an inexpe- riencesquad. JamesAllbee ('94) tempered his new- found agreession with rac- ing smarts to become our most consistent performer. He consisently finished in the top 20 and as high as 12th in one race. Consie Voyevidka (’95) was the team's win or die trying guy- -he took a bronze medal at the SCJNY Albany invitational and consistently placed in the top 10 in those races in which he did not crash. Matt Thompson (’93) was a great CIC and provided stability by finishing his races no matter what the conditions. Return- ing letter-winning Eric Magnell ('95) along with new- comers Eric Thome ('94) and Todd Howard (’95) provided thrills and spills in each race. Patrick Gasparro (’95) added depth to the team. The women's team was deci- mated by injuries and losses to other sports. However, returning letter-winners Wendy Blount ('93) and Kathy Worff ('95) were joined by a promising plebe, Karine Gloriod ('95) to form the core of a promising 1993 team. John Hall (’95) did all the behind the scenes work as team manager in an outstand- ing manner. The team began the season with a Mew Year’s race camp at the Middlebury College Snow Bowl in Middlebury. VT followed by time trials at the Victor Con- stant Slope at West Point. The season was kicked off with the Army Invitational Ski Meet at Hunter Mountain. NY followed by 4 meets at the Olympic race trails of Lake Placid and West Mountain. At the end of the seasm Consie Voyevidka qualified for Eastern Regional Cham- pionships at Waterville Valley. NH as the best racer in the conference not on a team qualifying for the post season meet. RIDING HIGH. Jennifer STYLE. Boris Fernandez shows off Greenberg demonstrates her expert the inherent style of the equestrian. riding technique. LOOK MA. Rose Devereaux UPKEEP. Grooming is just as and Lee Peters show ofTthoirwell important as is practice to produc- deserved awards. ing a good performance. EQUESTRIAN RIDES ON “We ride and we fall off!.'’ has become the new Equestrian team motto this year. It seems only fitting that this should be the motto for the year because on several occasions, rid- ers have fallen off their horses at horse shows, to include both the team captain and the execu- tive officer of the team. Neither of them were ever able to forget about it either, as the new members of the team, mainly plebes, enjoyed bringing the subject back up again. Over, and over. Nevertheless, this year has been filled with accomplishments to match those in the past years. From the beginning, interest in joining the team was at its highest level in years. In past years we were not able to fill our roster, whereas this year we couldn’t take on all interested riders, due to the sheer num- ber of those interested. Thus, the year started off great and continued to get better as the sea- son progressed. Our annual horse show, held at Hope Farms in Port Jervis , New York, was a great success! All the hard work team mem- bers put into it paid off, as this was probably our best show in years and definitely the best show in the region this sea- son. Nonetheless, we must say goodbye to almost half of the team this year because half of the team are firsties. We’re going to miss them much. We are defi- nitely going to miss our departing Team Cap- tains, Kevin Mills and Ed Malcom, and our be- loved coach Sue Bender. Its not going to be the same around the barn without their energetic influence and we wish them the best in their futures. We’re also go- ing to miss our depart- ing OIC’s CPT Debra Lewis and CPT Dave Bender. Finally, we are all looking forward to next year, in hopes that it will be as awesome as this year was! We are also eagerly awaiting news on our new Indoor Riding Facility, which was approved last year and is still in the works. Ride on! EQUESTRIAN. Front Row: Kevin Mills. Kd Malcolm. Back Row: MAJ Bender, Sue Bender Rose Devereaux, Dawm.‘I«iughlin.KiiniGfisk r, Joe West, I ATidaAmcr, Warren I)a ndson, Reid Vanderechaaf. Brook Capps, John Netson.Tim Gillette. Jon Vunnatta.Tom Heinhold, Tom Clark. Helmut Huber. Luis Cifuentes, Boris Fernandez.Tina Shweiss, Muawiya Khrcis. Abigail Thompson. Karen Wakefield, Mitch Meier, JcnnifcrGrecnberg, Devon Morris. Kimberly Beck. MAJ Lewis. MAJCardarelli. Sports 379 glory and publicity of Army Football and Intercollegiate Ath- letics, USMA boasts of an intramural pro- gram steeped in his- tory and tradition. Extremely competetive by nature, cadets push themselves to the lim- its on USMA's fields of friendly strife in Boxing, Rugby La- crosse. Football, Flickerball, Soccer, Basketball, Area Hockey.... The ros- ter of Intramural He- roes is long and im- pressive, a list of unsung athletes who sacrifice their bod- ies, quite literally, for their companies. Hours of practice, bumps and bruises, more practice, and probably more bruises, produce athletes with great ability, dedi- cation, and a desire to win. STEVE VANASKIE ALL TIED UP. Intramural Hockey is a contact sport that gets 'down and dirty. STEVE VANASKIE INTRAMURAL BRIGADE CHAMPIONS Every Cadet an Ath- lete... Beyond the INTRAMURALS 380 BREAK! The beloved ref moves into separate two pugilists. ON YOUR MARK... Swimmers await the signal of the gun to start the 200 Meter backstroke. STEVE VANASKIE LISTEN UP GUYS. The Hog Coach congratulates his team for a game well played Sports 381 FALL INTRAMURAL S INTRAMURAL BRIGADE CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL D4 RACQUETBALL 13 5'10 UNDER BAS- KETBALL E2 WRESTLING A1 TEAM HANDBALL C4 SOCCER C3 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL G2 NATHAN REEL A RARE BASKET. G-2 loses a A PINNING MOVE . These wrcs close game to future Brigade Champion tiers are all over it (the floor .actually) as E-2 in a 5T0“ Midget) Basketball game, a pinning combination is about to be put into effect. 382 AHHH...THE THIRST- QUENCHER. Gatorade is the cure for any tough sport, even Intramurder football. A PASS?!?!?! Contrary to Army ways of thinking, this G-2 quarterback is get- ting ready to throw a pass. IT'S IN THE SHOES. An Ii player dribbles past a Duke defender. STEVE VANASKIE DON TIDWELL PERFECT FORM, ( hris Carlton A HATED GROUP OD CA- drives into his opponent with a textbook DETS. Intramural refs are not the block for the Zoo. most liked peopleon the fieldsoffriendly strife. Sports 383 WINTER INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL BRIGADE CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL Cl BOXING Cl WALLYBALL D3 SWIMMING B3 AREA HOCKEY D2 ' ' J-----r-.trtM1� : DON TIDWELL OH! I DON’T WANNA DO THIS! These Cadets long for the finish line... rack. STEVE VANASKIE BENCH WARMERS! and there ain't no bench to warm! HO HUM ! It's a lonlcy job... but somebody's gotta do it. GARY BORDEN DON TIDWELL HMMM ! Does this man look like he is enjoying himself? FACE-OFF! This puck's for you ! Sports 385 SPRING INTRAMURAL S I INTRAMURAL BRIGADE CHAMPIONS CROSS COUNTRY G1 SOFTBALL D4 FLIKKERBALL E3 RUGBY F2 'YOU'RE OUTIOblivioustothepres- sure, this Hog throwsout anotheroppo- nent. HOME RUN”! H-4sho vsofTtheiibat- tingskills. STEVE VANASKIE THE PLAN. Thiscompany planstheir softball defense against the opposition. STEVE VANASKIE 386 STEVE VANASKIE DASH-OFF ! Getting ready make an advance to second base. STEVE VANASKIE ! ANTICIPATION! Cl awaits their number 1 hittcrtocometobat. IT GOT THROUGH FOR A BASE HIT. An H4 player ponders whether to continue on to second base. STEVE VANASKIE HEY... ISN'T THAT?' Willie McMil I ian of Army Football fame warms up histhrowingarm. Sports 387 HOWITZER ARCHIVES The Gass of 1992 The Brave and the Few...for the class of 1992 its finally over. The heat, the hills, the hazing, all those fleeting memories of BEAST still bring back a sick feeling, like seeing Thayer Gate after Christmas Leave. Then came the march back from Buckner, with all the upperclass standing there waiting. These events began our careers as cadets. I could go through the list of gripes that we all know by heart, but I would prefer to tell you what our class as a whole tended to remember. Most of us question why we ever came. BEAST and plebe year bring back memories of crazy games the upperclass played with us. What did we learn? We learned that it is better to take the heat, never give an excuse or blame another. As newly liberated yearlings the Best Summer of Our Lives reminded us of teamwork and our well developed ability to suck it down. Then as bogus yearlings we faced the disappointment of not being able to haze the plebes like we were hazed. But worse was to come: the Scramble got us. While everyone seemed to hate the idea before it happened, most of us now agree that the new friends we have made are as price- less as the old. As cows we thought the Corps had gone to hell, hibernate and graduate had become the byword, and we could not rationalize all the renovations outside when some of the barracks were falling apart inside. The summer of our firstie year brought most of us some insight about leadership. Maybe we were all thinking about it harder since it was our last year, but everyone seemed ready to skip firstie year and get out into the real Army. Besides feelings of disbelief that the time had finally come for us. getting our rings served as a signal that the end was in sight. So now we graduate and become a part of the Long Grey Line. Will we look back and say that these were the best days of our lives? Or will we still look at them as a barely tolerable waiting period? Whatever you feel upon leaving, no one can deny what we have accomplished. s one big countdown. We counted until the end of Beast, thcnuntil :t m i und Recognition, then week- w counted down untilNavn week finally,e radunt ion Heather Q: Describe the experience. I P: disillusionment, and one to gct h| hell out. year f year of want . Jeremy There was a great deal of speculation about falling out, after Spring Break this year, and I feel that you deserve an explanation of the decision. We carefully considered fall-out, and actively sought the opinions of the Corps. I appreciate your candid views on the issue, and we considered then in dicussing the decision. However, the majority of the upperclass cadets felt that there should be no fall-out until graduation week, and after considering all of the factors, I agree. You have worked hard and done a remarkable job this year and I do not want to tarnish your class reputation in any way. Addition- ally, the recognition ceremony is a significant experience, and fall-out would serve to decrease its importance. Most importantly, your experience as a Plebe will mean more to you in the future if you stick it out to the end—and you'll just have to trust me on that one. Since you arrived for Beast Barracks last summer, right up through Plebe-Parent Keek, you have done an outstanding job and established a fine reputation as a class. And I really mean that. Keep up the good work!!!! Mark M. Jennings First Captain U.S. Corps of Cadets Distribution: 1 per 4th class room DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY United States Military Academy West Point, New York 10997 20 March, 1989 TO THE CLASS OF '92: BREAK. Su vc Wnlt. rs and an instructor take a break mi thy glaciers of Aluska during cow summer. YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY! Plcbc year parades were n«-ver fun, but at least we learned correct rifle alignment before we graduated to sa- bers. nn i ■£ KARWAN THE LAST MARCH ON. Carol Rodriegucz-Rcy stands at attention during the Anny-Navv March On De- cember 7, 1991. Q: What is your most memorable expe- rience of these four years? A: Standing in the corner of the hall- way, 6th floor MaeArthur during lhast, in my robe having my platoon sergeant instruct nu n how to pull my head out of my ass. while he spit all over me I think he was trying to turn nu- on.. Dan Dorchinsky B-3 AT Racognition J)uy . thcr. was this cow who had made it his personal cru- sade to be a constant menace to me. He had fo psd waited in the hallways, and in turn I had done everything in my power to give him enough u yell about. We hated each other, and when he stepped in front of me to recognize me everyone as watching to see whether we shake hands or if 1 would opit in his face. As it turned out. we did a little of ix ih. I!- -pi; m his hand, and I spit in mine, and we shook. It wus all very ritualistic... Heather McLay C- Q: What is the most valuable lu jonj West Point has taught yu over the years here? A: That its not a bad thing to lean someone when you arc truly in o' your bead. Heather McLay C-4 A: To trust in God. Tomorrow is never for certain. Make help your neighbor, take pride in you are. Corbitt Leat A-2 Ai Humility, plenty of opportunities to show that I was not number one. Mitchell Meier 1-2 over 391 BY THE NUMBERS. Squad trad- ers instruct new cadets in all the skills they had thought they already knew .like turning around or even walking. 392 Q: Whatwasthefirstthingyou said to your parents when you called them during BEAST? A: Remember when I told you that I couldn't wait to leave home? Amy Rusiloski A-1 A: I hate this place. I want to come home, and I'm STARV- ING!!! Bethany Ballard C-3 A: If you loved me. why didn't you send me to a civilian school.? John Duncan H-4 Q: What was your first thought on R-Day? A: Keepinga low profile would probably mean survival. Bob Mol inori C-4 A: Four years can’t be that long. John Duncan H-4 A: Why can't 1 talk on the bus? Laura Torres B-4 SO MANY THINGS TO DO. R-Day passes in such a blurr. but everyone re- members the lines that took vou to the Man In the Red Sash. SIGNING IN. A nej cadet passccr his first test in rapid memorization un- der stress and is allowed to sign in to the company. R-DAYTAGS. Step up to my line, not on my line! Son, did 1 tell you to put that bag down? Put the bag down N MY LINE! runs the familiar R-D«y litiny. HOWITZER ARCHIVES R-Day Although we may try to suppress the memory, 1330 of us crept through the doors at the Holleder Center on 29 June 1988 for the summer vacation of our lives. For many it was the first time we had left home for an extended period of time, but each found comfort and counsel in our new friends - the upperclass. Where else would they welcome you with a free 16 oz. Coke and an exciting bus ride? As we walked through the doors of the Gymnasium we entered a maze - and didn't figure out where we were until three weeks later. R-Day was a mad rush of drill, haircuts, drill issue points, and more drill. That guy wearing the red sash sure had an attitude. Our parents were so proud of their little bald children as we took to the Plain. The Thanksgiving Dinner after the parade left us all well fed and ready to rest up for the next few weeks. It’s a shame they don’t feed’em like they used to! Q: Why did you decide to come to West Point? A: My brother and 1 were very competitive. He came, so I came. John Anderson A-4 A: I wanted to be in the Army, get a good education. and serve the country. I just want to make the world a little better than I found it, and USMA seemed like the right place to get started. Omar Jones D-4 A: Because everybody laughed when I said that I was applying. When I got it, I couldn't soy no. Stacey Hollyer G-4 Class History 393 Perhaps the hardest part was learning that no matter what we did, we were wrong. It was a new and humbling experience. And then there was that special vocabulary • words and phrases like smack, ping, lock it up, white tornado, bonehead, and maaical mystery tour. And those damn uniform drills - but we don’t do that anymore, do we? And just when we thought we knew what we were doing, Second Detail arrived. It seemed as if it had started all over again. But the field time, BRM, and Frederick made the detail pass a little quicker than the first, only four light years instead of eight. To top things off our march back from Frederick ran into a swarming sea of gray. They were everywhere...and waiting...waiting for us! More new friends! Before that day was over our classmates occupied half of the hospital. The record-setting heat both in and out of the bar- racks made Beast Barracks 1988 a memorable experience that we’ll never forget - and will always be proud of. PRIVILEGES! New cadet pig out as they visit with family mid friends on their fir I privilege . Little do they am about the white tornado waiting GAS! GAS! GAS! New cadets must stop to put on gas masks. Nine Beast .m Q: What is your most vivid memory of BEAST? A: Telling my roommate that it was OK to report to an upperclassman's room in bathroobe and shower shoes. Dave Newman B-4 A: Singing I'm Proud to be an American at the 4th of July Concert. Bethany Ballard C-3 IMT PREP. Dawne Laughlin puts THE MARCH BACK. Stoic faces that army make-up on her Ranger Buddy stare straight ahead as new cadets as they prepare for the IMT lanes at march back to face Reorgv Week. Re- Frederick. Looks like a text book job. member the lines waiting to greet us? Q: What 8 your most vivid memory of BEAST? A Wf aching Myreon Williams kick like a dying horse on the Hour f Bradley Barracks because he failed to aon his gas mask quickly enough when deliver- ing laundry to a cadre room. Amy Rusiloski A-1 A: Having to kneel at the foot of Washington's statue and ask him to forgive me for screwing up his wife's cnkcfMartha Washington Cake). Greg Anderson A-4 A When I thought that I couldn't find my retainer at lunch. So after Brigade rise, I stood at the table for a second after everyone left. My squad leader asked me what my problem was. I told him I couldn't find my retainer, so he and I looked for it. Then I realized that I had put it in the front of my pants (not that far down,. I quickly got it when he wasn't looking and proclaimed. Sir, 1 found it. And left! Deneil Lojiudice C-2 Q: What did you leam under the old system that you think plebes now don't have the op- portunity to leam? A: Persevering through per- sonal assaults on one's charac- ter. gaining confidence in one's self. John Duncan Hi A: A sense of urgency. Dave Newman B-4 A: Plebes now don't have as muchofanappreciation for hav- ing a re-ally tough fourth class year, one that they can look back on and be proud of having made it through. Plebe year now seems like any other cadet year. Bob Molinnri C-4 Q: What do you miss most about plebe year? Least? •V. Nothing...I'd rather have all f my flesh scraped off with a giant potato peeler and roll around in a vat of salt than go tli rough it all again. Amy A: I miss the bonding and ca- maraderie. but 1 dont miss read- ing the Sports page. Stacey HoUycr G-4 A: I misstheopportunity to say Sir. I do not understand. Doneil I.oguidicc C-2 CHRISTMAS FES- TIVITIES. Santa thinks thatJason Hayes needs to grow his hair out a bit REVENGE IS SWEET! Bob Obrien pours a cup of wa- ter over first classmun. Bill Walski. as part of Role Rever- sal paybacks. RALLY AT THE CLOCK! Who could moti- vate such a display of politi- cally correct spirit in the Corps as this push-up session before Air Force- A: Getting in so much trouble after wo failed to respond to our squad leader that he made us haze a wall to see how it felt like to order someone to do something and to not be obeyed. We also had to haze plates and glasses in the mess hall for having cracks and old food on them. Bethany Ballard C-3 A: Pinging laps around Bradley Barracks yelling, 'Sir, I have problems using the latrine. because I had spilled water on my pants when washing my hands. Amy Rusiloski A-l , A: Given three duties to he done by the same time by three Needless to say I accomplished two Into. So I stood against a biggest haz.es in the company repeating let duty be well my lungs. Shauna Hauser G-4 jr PRE-100TH NITE GAMES. DUKE PILE. Bob Obrien and Todd 'Sir. the cold beverage for this meal is Johnstonndogpileacow. Jim Nygaard. Orange Juice., recite plebes as they do Remember when spirit meant doing laps around Eisenhower Barracks. everythingyoucouldtohurteachother? Plebe Year The rigors of Reorgy week left us stressed and weary. After the Labor Day recovery period we slid head-first into academics. Perhaps the fondest memory of Fourth Class instruction was Plebe Math. Where else could we find a group of officers who cared so much about our thoughts and efforts? Not to mention our unifroms and inad- equately shined shoes. But DPE also held a special place in our hearts, for CQC and Boxing gave us the opportunity to take out our frustrations - on each other. Gymnastics was a cruel joke, trying to get us to bend and move our bodies in ways previously unheard of. And swimming - if that’s what you called it. We all seemed to take to the bob-and-travel, both in and out of the pool. No one can forget the popular dinner formations. More knowledge (monthly at that), more 4Cs and 4Ds, and more of those horrifying pies, cakes, and walnut infested brownies. After a few weeks we all became, “masters at cutting desserts. And the classes to follow...not. A dead art. Football made the weeks go by faster. Spirit missions kept us out all night Friday, and found us sleeping through our Chemistry WPRs Saturday morning. The highlights of every weekend though were found down at Ike. We all seemed to sit and stare at each other telling ourselves how fun it was. Some of our more daring classmates even struck up relationships with the various lifeforms that drifted through Ike’s doors, always eager to learn why we had such short hair, wore gray, and had to be in bed by 10 o’clock on a Saturday night. A victory at Navy was encouraging, right up until they told us we wouldn't be able to fall out. But who cares now - that decision alone constitutes a REAL Plebe Year! Plebe Year SISTERS. Firstie, recognizes her plebe sis- after an Old Corps Recogni- Parade. COMPANY RECOGNITION CEREMONY. After a whole year of pinging on walls and reciting knowl- edge. Plebe Year culminates in the final Recognition Day games. Christmas leave was long - but the following Gloom period never ended. They were right - all those stories about everything being gray. But before we knew it buds were springing on the trees around the barracks signaling hope and promise. Recognition was not far off. Although we, of course, we had to wait until Graduation. Plebe Parent Weekend came and went, but gave us a week away from our upperclass ' Df tl buddies and a week off of the walls. Yes - walls! We did ping, didn’t we? Of course. And then Grad Week arrived. Before you knew it they gave us our first names back. And we had 21 days to go home and tell war stories. Plebe year since then has seen a lot of changes. Regard- less, we learned a lot of what to do and what not to do. And before we knew it there was another class at West Point - an underclass! Q: Give one sentence to describe Plebe Year. A: I found out that I was not as tough as I pretended to be, but a lot tougher than I thought I was. Platoon leader by Jim McDonohugh. Tray Tankersley H-l A: A test of how much humor it takes to overcome stress. Deneil Loguidice C-2 A: After a while, it all becomes a blur. Laura Torres B-4 A: We had one. Shauna Hauser G-4 PLEBE PARENT WEEK PA- RADE. '92 gets its first taste of lead- ership during Plebe Parent Week where they get to show off to parents as they march through Gillis Field House. 398 Q: How did you feel on Recognition fifty' A: I felt like I hadjuat accomplish. 1 the biggest challenge of my life, and I swore that no matter how bad thin gFgot. noth ingcould ever be astadnsanentire year as a plebe. BobMolinari C-4 A: Like a 100 ton weight was lift? of my back. Dave Newman B-4 year experience' A: Recognition Day. when I thought it would all get better. Amy Ru ilo ki A-i A: My roommate's birthday party' at the table during BEAST. It gave new meaning to the words Professional Leadership... Richard Knight C-2 PORT ARMS! Plebes return drill, one of the many pleasures learn to appreciate while at USMA. Class History 399 A LONELY QUARTET. Should wo try to swim buck and meet some girls, or should wc stay out here and try to get rid of our former's tans? LOOK OUT BELOW! Adar ing yearling briefly contemplates the future of his life and then plunges into Q: Vhnti8your most memorable expe- rience from Buckner? A: During night land nav my ranger buddy. Chris Russo, and 1 both wore TEDS. It was pouring rain that night. If we took ofT our TEDS we couldn’t see...but then again, we couldn't see anyway with the rain covering our TEDS. I held onto the back of his I.BE as we tripped over branches, bumped into trees, slid on locks, and fell ofT of a small cliff. It was really the blind lead- ing the blind...and the funny thing is, we made it. Barely, but we made it! Debby Vann D-l Camp Buckner As is we returned to our rockbound highland home our new-found status found us asking questions like “are you sure we're not still plebes?” The plush accom- modations of Camp Buckner left many of us feeling embarrassed for taking advantage of all of its facilities. And a good time was had by all on this, the greatest summer of our lives. First detail allowed us to gain experience with many new weapons. We qualified on the range again with the -16s, we played around with the -60s for a while, and got to fire a genuine assortment of big-boy play toys. Just think of what the G.A.P. would do if they saw us firing round after round of M203 HE into a school bus. Perhaps the most memorable event(s) from first detail was the free nature walk afforded to us by the Land Navigation site. Don't mind the bears and don’t play with Jake! While some of us covered more ground than others, we all got to play around in the swamps, thickets, woods, and beehives of the Hudson Highlands. Some of us enjoyed it so much that we begged to come back the following summer and do it all over again. And then there was night land navigation. It took skill, concentration, and a keen sense of military know-how. We also had to be able to spot the group of red lights at the next point, (con.) Q: What was your most memorable experience from Buckner? A: We nearly mutinied on our squad leader the last night of Infantry Week. He had load us in the wrong direction; it wasabout 0300and it had been raining all night. We were bruised and battered after climbing up and falling down a very steep and rocky hill. He stopped us to recon, and three of us fell asleep. A while later, he remembered to do a head count and discovered a few of us were missing. Our SF sergeant had to go find them. Jennifer Osgood D-l Ix ok out West Point, PRACTICE FECT. Ok.'Fi I can handle that. So which way enemy? Camp Buckner Oecond Detail Cadre joined us for a once-in-a- lifetime experience: Soldier Fitness Day. Oh. Joy! For an entire day. we pulled cannons up hills, paddled a canoe like madmen and women, dragged a two-and-a-half ton truck around in a circle, and carried our classmates over somebody’s sick idea of an obstacle course. And that was just in the morning. The afternoon was filled with surfing on the balance beam, the slide-for-life, rope bridges and poncho rafts. Since that day many of our classmates still insist that pulling a Deuce and half is much faster than say....driving it. TCCAT threw us behind the wheels of Mis and Bradleys and all sorts of heavy weaponry. Engineer Week was full of back pains and muscle aches - all a result of a “lay heave...HO!” But the infamous Infantry Week left us all tired - and a bunch of heroes. We single-handedly took out all of the OPFOR on the reservation. (Or so the story goes.) The days were hot and the nights frigid, as the rain poured down only after our clothes were dried out from the previous downpour. It all ended with Camp Illumination. We partied, cleaned the barracks, and marched back to meet those new cadets...and they were already there. ' a A: Don't bitch and complain. It doesn't solve anything. Also, work as hard as you can to learn as much as you can-you'll be happy you did in the long run. Caroline Mauro C-2 A: You never really know what somebody can do unless they are given the chance. Carleton Rust C-3 Q: What lesson did you take away from Buckner that is most valuable to you? A: In order to lead, you have to lead by example or you will get no respect. Mike Shapiro H-2 BATTLE OF THE Q-TIPS. Cadets learn tv beat up on each other with pugel sticks instead of the real thing. What's the spirit of the bayonet? ' 'BREAK TIME! What we learned at Buckncr-Hurry up and wait. HEY WATER BOY! Cant a guy fill his canteen in private? ONE! TWO! THREE! All. now. I'm wet and you are dry...so ME UP! Class History 403 Q. What is the worst thing that hap- pened to you on CCQ? A. The tac came through the barracks and I was in a semi horizontal position with my feet on the desk and the chair rocked back on two !.•-•- I was in the process of examining the back of my eyelids. Jason Smallfield A-4 A. I reported to the OC with a mouth full of pizza. The OC was OPT .1 unezek. Michael Tunncll K-4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Monte Tomasino remembers when birthdays were special occasions where plebes ex- pressed their love and admiration for the upperclass. A. 1 got an obscene phone call train on post...probablyaboredCCQ. Stacey Hollyer G-4 A. My first time on the QI had to stand up and look like I knew what 1 was doing when reporting to a video camera. The tacs in my battalion were making a gag film for the promotion party of COl, Siket. Gary Ostendorf G-2 A. 1 took some plebes on a wild goose chase to clean ;i tnmkroom we never found because it wasn't in our building. Laura Torres B-4 LET 11 LOOSE! Tom Ogden puts on the moves. Obviously he is down at Ike for the exercise, and not for the gi rls. IN CORPS’ AREA GUEST. Wow! Harry Hudick found a date! But wasn't she a plebe's s Yearling Year As we marched onto the Plain we were promoted to Cadet Corporals. Mever before had we known such luxuries: dayroom privileges on the weekends, two whole passes per semester, yellow brass, walking down the middle of the hallway, singing in the shower, and a unique ability to gripe about everything. And that’s what Year- lings are for - complaining. Each of us were Team Leaders, carefully and professionally molding our subjects into young Mac Arthurs. We still had to be out at the ten minute bell, and had more fun banging twice on underclass doors than any other college student. The football season went well again, as we were now in charge of those great and daring spirit missions like running around all night doing absolutely nothing...doing absolutely nothing, running around wearing absolutely nothing (we didn't do that, did we?!), or just hanging out...or just hanging out in your room with an ample supply of water balloons. Navy ended on a sour note, but it wasn't our fault - we’ll blame it on the plebes! They should have yelled louder. Q. Describe the first time that you hazed a plebe. A. I called him into my room, put him in a corner between the bureau and the closet, and spent ten minutes explaining to him why he was so worthless. Doug Ross B-4 A. It was easy. I just said the same things that were said to me as a plebc. Torrence Smith 1-4 A. One of the most satisfying moments of my life was when I got up in this plebe's face and started yelling at him. I don't even remember what I yelled about. William Pearson 1-3 A. It was a giddy feeling accompanied by the most uncomfortable urge to lock it up. Jason Smallficld A-4 A REAL ROCKET. No. it's not a jock strap rally, but the i losest thing to it i- the swimmer and divers getting psyched for Navy ASTUDLY YUK-BALL. jimmy Cooper's sunglasses outshine the sun at a packed army football game. Class History 105 Yearling Year Academics had just begun, though. Political Science and Economics took its toll on most of us. but nothing can beat the constant mental abuse brought on by Physics. And they thought smoking was detrimental to your health! Our second semester PH202 TEE showed every one just how much the class enjoyed Physics, as over half failed it. But, hey, what do they know? One good change evolved: optional dinner. It made it easier to study without having to prepare for a formation, but those plebes were getting over like never before. Who was going to cut the desserts? How were they going to be good combat leaders? What was the Supe thinking? Perhaps the greatest memories of Yearling Year came from the magic arm band - the CCQ. All those runs to the Regimental hallway and the Tac’s office, not to mention the demands of being the company answering machine, made PH201 look like fun. But CCQ had its benefits. Our spring APFT push-up results were increased immensely, a product of the numerous trips to Central Guard Room to pick up the truckload of packages for our companies. A. All you need is F=ma and conservation of momentum on your SRS. You can derive the rest.‘--CPT de Graff Stacey Hollyer G-4 A. Please, dear Lord...all I ask for is a D--. Gary Ostendorf G-2 A. The invention of a sadistic geek who is anal retentive. «Jason Smallficld A-4 Q. Give one sentence to describe physics. A. Physics (with OPT Newton) was like un adventure into territory that I had no idea existed, while trying to look at it through two Mess Hall glasses. Doug Ross B-4 Hi 106 5 Q. How did you feel about the scramble | both before and after it occured? A. BEFORE: Why would they put a Mahan major in Short Wing Mac? Tlio time I will waste walkine to class...give my barracks to the jocks. AFTER: I wouldn t have wanted it any other way.. Stacey Ilollyer G-4 A, BEFORE: I felt like whom the hell are nil .f these nerd . ' 1 wanted to wake up and have it all be a bad dream. AFTER: 1 was extremely happy to have changed companies. 1 liked all of the people in my company, at least the few 1 knew. Gary Ostendorf G-2 A. BEFORE: Indifferent. AFTER: Indifferent. Fombab Sirleaf G-4 A. BEFORE: Ecstatic, static. Torrence Sir A. BEFORE: It was the stupidest tiling that we had ever done at the Academy. AFTER: A good idea. I've become closer to more people than I would hove wi thout scrambling. Carl Lee C-3 DON TTRYTH1SATHOME. Since proper leaders would never par- ticipate in this kind of conduct, you are not really seeing this picture. Ofcourse. yearlings are .'til! lenders in the art of West Point leadership. CAN T YOU DO IT RIGHT? How many cadets stillcan’tgivca proper salute? Surely not this member of 1994. m'm fftm HOW MANY MORE FEET?. At Nor War Mike Neri climbs an ice cliff..,and we thought scaling the Mess Hall was a challenge. R-DAY PARADE. The biggest challenge of BEAST was to teach the nation's cream of t he crop how to march prop- erly. Q: What lesson did you learn from Cow summer training? A: At DCLT I learned a lot from the Drill Sergeants, but most of all I learned how to haze. .Of course, it didn't help com i n g back to the new Corps. Frank Smith A-4 A: Don't haze, you'll walk a lot for it. Melanie Lauben G-3 Cow Summer SMIRK OFF, YOU! ChriaHaiaH exposes a new recruit at Benning's DC LT to the leadership methods of West Point Q: What is your most memorable expe- I rience from Cow summer? ffl: Wlxon I was stuck out in the middle of some huge range with a platonn of privates and nodrill sergeants or maps. I was very lost.. Myreon Willi ams [A: Having one of my yuks tell ffiey had no confidence in me. Torrence Smith 1-4 For our 2nd Class Summer we took to the airways and byways and found ourselves all over the United States. And we left our impression across the Army. Some of us were lucky enough to earn that coveted slot to....AIRBORNE School! The first day was worse than R-day. For hours were stood at our own modified position of parade rest while the cadre tried to figure out what to do next. We ran. sweated, and ate saw dust for three weeks. We also expanded our academic horizons as we learned the cadre's 15 versions of how to pronounce Kevlar. Jump Week came and with it the resulting agony of trying to sit on the benches with a chute strapped to your back. Finally, we put our knees to the breeze, and with a slip here and a slip there we landed like a ton of bricks. Air Assault left many of us still trying to recover from the two-minute sling-load test. Camp Grueber was near and dear to everyone involved, as recycle became a four letter word. Everyone was impressed with how highly those Air Assault Sergeants thought of cadets. After a few training runs we rucKed up and took a slow and steady stroll through twelve miles of beautiful country- side. And then we pinned ‘em on. Many of us also went to Northern Warfare. Moun- tain Warfare, and also endured the stringent schedules of those hated AEPs. Honestly, you got ajob at the GAP? And who can forget DCLT. YES! Hazing at its best. We hit ’em and kicked ‘em and punched ’em and....well, maybe not all of that. But we did learn how to call cadences and march a bunch of bright, young, and cheery recruits in and out of the field. But then there were those who stayed here at WOO POO to raise the yearlings into real men and women and bring in the new cadets. Buckner was hot..real hot (the weather, I mean). And it was even more special the second time around for those of us who volunteered to spend more time on the land nav course. Beast was...well. Beast was.....NOT. Ques- tions? . —- History 409 Cow Year As we all converged on our humble abode, there was a certain air of grief and sadness hovering above the Plain. We came to know it as CLDS-and it still permeates every nook and cranny in each and every building. CLDS! Mo. it wasn't a new evaluation system. It was...well...hell. Our worst nightmare had come true. More responsibility on the upperclass? What were they thinking? The new FOUR class system. We had cow knowledge? Yea, right. I'll get right on it. But it was true. Mow that we were the backbone of the Corps we had to implement the new system. And we did our well. What seemed to be turbulent change quickly became the norm. Although plebes were at ease in the Mess Hall, and despite the fact that they weren't supposed to ping, and regardless of whether or not they even had a Beast, we all took to the fourth class with a special interest. That special attention found many on the area. But by and by most of us reacted well, knew our jobs, and waited anxiously for that day-- premature recognition. Q: What was your first reaction to seeing a plebe off the wall? A: Should 1 kill him or just maim him? Michael Tunnell E-4 SANDHURST LIVE! Cows take the lead and continue to provide leader- ship to the Corps during Sandhurst. MASTER DRILLERS. Color guard sergeants practice the trademark of West Point: Drill and Ceremony. A: I wanted to KILL him, but I also wanted to graduate...so I backed off. Frank Smith A-4 A: I was pissed, to put it gently. I was so upset that I rushed i nto my tac's office (my new tac)and I told him that I thought CLDS was all wrongand that I hoped the system would get back to ohat (ad during my ptobc year. That was the stupidest thing I’ve ever done. MY tac locked me up and said, You better get yourself informed, miss. And by the way, I was one of the authors of CLDS. Dina Ferchmin 1-4 MORE DESIGNS! ShanonLyerlv finds new meaning in the word ACA- DEMICS during his cow year. DEATH OF A COW. Dcncil Logiudice dies a horrible death from the OLDS alien. GO GOATZ! Trevor Brcdcnkamp takes a break to grab some brain juice before he goes back out to get clobbered by the Goats. seeing a A. GET BACK ON THE WALL! Laura Torres B-4 A. The Corps really HAS gone to Hell. Doug Ross B-4 5R ONE. Kci .'ntly scrambled cows ther to support Army football. Q: What do you remember most from cow year? A. Clark Cornelius hittingon everyoneelse's dates during 500th night. Michael Tunneli E-4 r ; A. My growing bitterness towards this place. Melanie Lauben G-3 -AS: The good times with my new companymatcs, surviving new levels of st resa in academics., .not to mention the 15 hours of counciling forms, com- puter evals, etc that I did on inv squad! Doug Ross B-4 CADET PRICES. Sleek, racy, expensive autos fill the cadet areas while cows shop and plan how to spend their $12,000 lonh. i- 412 RACK MONSTER. Don VanFossen couldn't wait to assume the typical cow position: Green Girl Defilade. ONLY 500 LEFT. Don Dorchinsky and his datceiyov the 500th Night banquet, eatingas little as possible to facilitate the enjoyment of the cow bonding party later that night. Cow Year But that was not all we inherited. Oh. the glory days of Central Guard Room. The midnight cowboy was a dirty job. but someone had to sleep through it! And if we all had a nickel for every stupid question that came in on the CGR telphones - we’d be in Rio for Spring Break. But more important than that type of duty was our newfound leadership roles. All of a sudden we were wearing special brass, some of us had sabers, and others had all the responsibility like the CLDS sergeant. Navy was also special. For some reason the Navy Goat showed up in our mess hall during Navy week. Imagine that! And could any of us be held responsible? What type of leaders would do that? Plus, we won the game. A total victory, indeed. Before we knew it the firsties were outta here - and it was our turn. Q: What was your reaction to the renovations at West Point? A: I'm sure there was a reason for it all...I just don't know what it is. Stacey Hollyer G-4 A: I thought they were an attempt to pull the wool over the public's eye. Carl Ue C-3 A: Whatever, sir. Jim Gucnter B-4 A: Another of the Army's changes...what else is new? Myreon Williams B-3 4 A: What a waste of money. Torrence Smith 1-4, Melanie Lauben G-3, Frank Smith A-4, Laura Torres B-4 f 'l'l v MYSTERIOUS CER- EMONY. The scramble and CL) S really messed up tin- minds oftfiiV Circus trio, who now spend their free time reenacting strange rights of passage. 3-LIVE-CREW. Dawk, Willi. Mac, and Cal Thomasjust can't m ko up their minds about which car they want. Firstie Summer nee again we darted away from West Point, leaving for destinations like Germany. Korea, the Soviet Gnion, and Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. As we traveled near and far. we met new challenges in CMETs. Beast, Buckner. CTLT and the ever-popular AEPs. CMETs were similar to Cow summer. Some of us finally became five jump chumps while others learned quickly that Gruber was a bad word and McCoy wasn’t far behind. As we learned our new skills, we slowly began to realize that the REAL stuff was only a year away. Beast and Buckner brought with them a welcome addition - CARS! There really is life beyond the McDonalds in Highland Falls. We cruised all over the Hudson High- lands in search of fun and adventure - and raced back to run down from the lots before taps. But that wasn't the only aspect of West Point details. At Beast we brought in 1200 new youngsters eager to learn and excel - and we fed them a lot too. But in the end that doesn’t matter (it’s what you learned in PL300 that counts). Buckner witnessed all new challenges. The summer camp had never seen so many participants, compliments of CLDS. In a frantic search for beds and closet space, we began a promising and rewarding detail. CTLT brought an entirely new dimension of responsibility. Many of us led real people, in the real Army, and did some real training. Imagine that! Those of us fortunate enough to get the CTLT experience will feel more comfortable already having a taste of the REAL Army. Although AEPs were a little more restricted this summer, many of us still got a chance to taste civilian lifestyles. At the World Bank or at the Houston Space Center, we showed the nation what we could do. Though our contributions go largely unnoticed our influence will be felt for years to come. More importantly, we donated our time and efforts to the civilian work force, national defense, and the legislature. SCOn rAYLOR FOREIGN RELATIONS. Mark Dcrber waltzes with Svetlana, a young Soviet girl, in the summer palace gar- dens outside St. Petersburg. EXCHANGING HATS AND VIEWS. Cadets on CTI.T in Germany relax and learn about the German Army from Bundeswchr soldiers. LDON’TTOUCH ANYTHING! Chris Coglianese experiences life in ; tank atCTLT. A RARE USE OF INDIA WHITES. I-auraTornesand Carolyn Hughes lead the way during the change of Supe parade- ALL CRACKED UP. After try- ing to teach these four Cadets Russian for two weeks in Moscow, a Soviet pro- fessor takes a break. UIIll : working with the «tus in my on CTLT. That's a lit; part of becoming a good 2LT since you learn just how much room to give them to operate, when you need to stoplh. etc.. Missy Newcome C-2 A: learning from variuos marches and training exercises that I couldn't plan (for everything. I had to be able to make on the spot decisions and to be able to wing something, ifneoessary.Niave Vernon C-4 ■ n I m §3| A: Sapper school: Mike Ozerunic and I were leading a patrol approximately Ihree I and a half clicks out fhis was supposed to be one of the harder patrols and the movement to the objective was suppose to take around 4 hours. Mike and I were infamous forourslow military mindsand S lack of experience. Every time I looked 5 back at the faces of the people in the pa t roll hey seemed genera 1 ly pissed of fat us and worrieJ we had already gotten lost. We ended upat theobjec five two and a half hours early. John Myung Q: What was your most valuableexpe- rience from first class summer train- HURRY PLEASE! Firsties solemnly await tha special moment. X MINE! ALL MINE! It looks like a mass marriage cer- emony for the Class of 1992 as they don their rings for the first time. Q: What was your first reac tion when you opened the box and put on your ring? ii rs A: Thank God its not ugly! I finally have it-We did it! Jen- nifer Osgood D-l A: I was ecstatically speech- less. ifthat make. - sense. I have dreamed about putting on that ring since I was a plebe. And finally I have my own. my testa- menttofour yearsofhard work. Even now 1 occasionally catch myself looking at it, finding it hard to believe that it is really on my finger Garrick Harmon F-4 GEE, THANKS SIR! Terry Welsh proudly accept her ring from the tac. Ring Weekend Defore our return to West Point the Class Com- mittee worked hard to make some changes in the tradi- tional Ring Weekend schedule. As it turned out. our weekend was original and one we’ll always remember. Friday found our class in its Beast formation, where we rekindled old memories and old nightmares - Beast wasn’t fun for everyone! We all marched over to the Ampitheatre at Trophy Point for a sunset ceremony. Before too long we donned our rings and ran back to the barracks to change and leave - it was time to show off....and let the ring work its magic with members of the opposite sex. But the plebes stopped us with a modified version of what we once knew as the ring poop. Well, things do change after all. Saturday's open house in the barracks preceded the banquet that gave each of us the opportunity to share the formal occasion with friends and family. The hop afterwards was fun for all. as we stared at our rings, danced, took pictures, and stared at our rings some more. That rock on our finger felt awkward at first, but by now it feels natural. It’s a symbol that identifies us as a group - a unit - and a family. And we’ll treasure it forever. Qt What was your opinion about having the Ring Ceremony at Trophy Point rather than in the Mess Hall? A: I thought that was an excellent idea...Our ring is similar to a trophy. 11 sy ml olizes our years of hard work at West Point.yet it reminds us that we have not yet graduated. When we turn it around, then we truly have earned our rings after enduring four years here. Debby Vann D-l HERE COMES SANTAT Ring and Crest Committee reps return to our companies after Chaplain Camp blesses rings. Class History 417 100th Nite One Hundreth Nite approached quickly after inter- session while our minds were stuck on the Gloom Period and our newly assigned branches. The first weekend in Feb- ruary, 100th Nite reminded us how far we had come, but more importantly how little time we had left. Our banquet differed little from others we had experienced, but the speaker delivered a powerful and lasting message. MG McCaffrey, the CGofthe 24th Infantry Division (MECH), reminded us that despite the drawdown in forces and the diminishing Soviet threat, we would witness a continuanceof hostilities, to which someof us would respond. He insisted that the likelihood of low-intensity conflicts would increase and challenged us to perform when called upon. The 100th Nite cast soughtto lead uson a Quest for Graduation. Reminding us of our gradual development, we remembered fifteen-minute bells, the best summer of our lives, notorious physics classes, a new game called CLDS (a radical change that made everyone else's exper- ience at West Point less difficult than our own!), and finally a quick graduation ceremony with the assistant greens keeper from Caddyshack as our guest speaker. It was a great recollection of our four years of enrichment. With less than 100 days, we looked forward to completing our last APFT with clicker boards, passing Cow English, and avoiding the almighty quill that might keep us here longer than anticipated. Graduation and freedom were just around the corner. A: ...there arc fewer days than Recondo failures. Brian Lyttle F-4 A: ...they need a ladder to get out of bed. Dennis Malone E-l A: ...they don't care about jack. Dan Dorchinsky B-3 A: ...that these questions will never pertain to me again. Shannon Barry 1-2 ating. Corbett Leatherwood A-2 A MOMENT TOGETHER. Keith Gallew and his fiancee, Laura Murphy, enjoy one of the rare slow dances played at the hop. A GATHERING OF FRIENDS. Omar DeSoto-Jiminez. Anita Harvey, Laura Torres, and John Myung take a break from entertaining MAJ and Mrs Acata at the dinner ban- quet. LAURA TORRES KEV M KLOPCK Q: Write one sentence on your feelings about leaving West Point. A: Maybe West Point and I will meet again someday on better terms. Heather McLay C-4 A: Anxious...I feel challenged to apply to the real world what I have learned in this VERY ideal place. Julius Tomines A-4 418 STAND UP, HOOK UP. But don't choke at the door, as re-lived in Q: What do you remember most about 100th Nile? ' Q: What is your opinion of the changes made in 100th nite festivities from plebe year to now? A: The changes have resulted in 100th nite becoming just another Yearling WinterWcekcnd. Mitchell Meier A: Terrible, not that they could go back though. because that would mean bring- ing back the whole fourth class system. But it was a highlight of my plebe year and I always looked forward to it for my firstie year too. Dewev Boberg G-l A: Sitting up with a group of class- mates and our dates until nearly d| talking about the good?Jtimes and the bad. but remembering... Dewey Boberg G-l A: The 100th nite show, when I’etc Travis did his impression of the Comm,. General Bramlctt was sitting right there in front of me, and he was asking every- one around him, 1 don’t do that...do I? Heather McLay C-4 A: How beautiful my date was. Joe Lazzari A-3 THE PHOTO SESSION. JM firsties and their dates add another Class History 419 EYE8 RIGHT! Always maintaining composure, out of the corner of his eye, Derek Hoskins notices the OC check- ingout his car-whJch he parked in Clinton for a fast get� a-way A: I went to Poughkeepsie to eat, and I finally felt more t han io years old. Shannon Barry 1-2 FIRSTIE ROCKET. Q: Where is the first place you A member of the class of '92 went on OPFs and how did it leads a rocket, desperately try- feel? ing to revive spirit in the A: I went to a bar. It felt great A; Pizza Hut, and I decided to be able to do this without that I should have gone to a worrying about getting in normal university.Mitchell trouble. Joe Lazzari Meier 1-2 A-3 A: The laundromat, it fcltgreat not having my laundry dc- st roved; Jeremy Klagea Firstie Year Q: What did you look forward to most as you approached firstie year? Was � 1 all you expected it to be? A: Leaving West Point and becoming a 2nd Lieutenant, the only job I wanted in the first place. Brian Lyttle F-4 A: I looked forward to more chan ces to gefOnt It did notturn out right. I have more work to do this year than any of my underclass years. Julius Tomines A-4 AND THE BAND PLAYS ON. Jenn Boggs and Garrick Harmon take time out of their busy firstie schedules to lead the Corps in rousing football songs. Ai I looked forward to having roughly the same freedoms that I had as a sopho- more in high school, like getting my ring and car. but most of all for it to get over with as quickly as possible. Dewey 0-1 Cars, OPPS, Rings, civvies. PMI (sort of), the Firstie Club, and striper dogs characterized Firstie year. The days went quickly. Academics were a little easier (NOT) and our leadership role added additional respon- sibility. The Camp Natural bridge shuffle became an accepted way of life as we tried to deal with four hundred home games. It seemed as if all we did was move POVs back and forth. And then there were the tailgates.... The new Firstie Club made life a little easier. We escaped from the rigors of everyday life in the barracks to enjoy time by ourselves and a few civilian friends. The club was a lot bigger and a lot more popular. But let's not forget the duties that come with privileges: for nothing can beat the sheer enjoyment of First Class Club Guard. Area formation also became a Firstie responsibility. Each formation had to have six hundred firsties present to keep those standards high enough! The Chain of Command was now in our hands. We could really change this place for the better....NOT! But it was worth a try. Football season and Christmas vacation came and went. Then it was another hellacious Intersession. Non-stop activities for two weeks that left us dumbfounded and confused. But then we got our branches and our posts. As the semester came to a close our rooms became jungles as we tried to prepare for the great Exodus to Thayer Gate. Q: Write one sentence to describe firstie year. A; Firstie year is a pain because you want to graduate so bad and they won't let you. und you've learned pretty much all you can and you still have to live with all the stupid rules, and you think that you don't have to study because you arc a firstie but they make you. and the bottom line about everything is that it just doesn't matter. Dan Dorchinsky B-3 Class History CONTENTS Editor: Pete Kalamaras STEVE VAHASJUE First Regiment 424 Second Regiment 478 Third Regiment 532 Fourth Regiment 586 Late Graduates 640 In Memorium 646 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 126 PETER M DUNAWAY F4 A1 Crossvillc.TN Life Sciences There arc many lovely women, but no perfect ones.” -Victor Hugo II there is one word that describes Petie it is ■'Lucky”. The inan who owns the patent on the 3D L”. Lucky w ill always be rentembercd for his dedica- tion and good humor. Petie is a charmer of women and a true friend. MATTHEW LEE ELAM El AI Dayton. OH Mechanical Systems What is more in the spirit of honor than to defend an innocent individual against violence? Train well, the life you save may not be your own. The past four years at West Point has been like a mighty storm, but as the clouds fad. a rainbow appears to guide us in our remaining endeavors. CHARLES ANDREW GIBBS G4 A1 Dadcvillc.Al. Management “Never let schooling interfere with your education. Though his 8 matched his playing weight, this little- big man. known as the GIBBER, was the epitome of TOUGHNESS. His friendly personality and strong sense of w it could not help but make you smile. GOD BLESS GO ARMY FOOTBALL!!! Basketball.4: Knights of Colum- bus.432(TREAS).l(PRESI: Box- ing.l- Hunting aiul Fishing Cluh.4.1; Karate2: S'avigators.2.1. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.4 J2, (Vice-Presi- dent); Football4 J2.1; Games Be- fore Grades 4J2.I. YOUNG PETER HAHN D4 A1 Centerville.OH Systems Engineering Thanks to God. my family, friends, and loved oiks. We music it! Whether he was in the classroom, on the fields of friendly strife, or sharing aCalvin and Hobbes cartoon w ith a friend. Younger (Ghangis) was always in the thick of it. He was a true friend and teammate to all. BRANDON C HAYES G3 A1 Bellevue. NE Computer Science Tinker! Five hole's open. Rich Sheridan. Chris Mead. Al Brenner...Brandon will forever be known as Shaggy's cousin. Tinker. Brandon was never one to pass up the chance to play a little three on three, lose a minute drill, or give anything but HKKtf in every- thing he did. THOMAS JOSEPH JACOBS A4 A1 Atlanta.GA Engineering Management It’s not the age. its the mileage. This century man will always be remembered as an avid softball fan. American Culture Seminar.4 J; Class Committee2.1; Staff and Ushers A: Tactics Club.432. 1501b Football.4J2.1: Korean AmericanRelaiionsSeminar. 432.1: Fellowship of Christian Athletes.432.1.Staff and Ush- ers.4 3;Chinese ClubJ. Hockey.432.1 I First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class t� M AMY MADELINE Rl SILOSKID4 A1 Mountaintop. PA Literature “Tout s'en va. tout passe. I'cau coulc. ct k cocur ouWic. —Flaubert Known for her uncanny driving skill, alliterative wit, and an uncontrollable predic- tion for leaping onto hapless, newly-made beds, our wonderfully unique Amy is. above all. a true, caring, and irreplaceable friend. Cross Country.4: Indoor Track.4; PoetryfWriringSeminar.4J:Poin- rcr.4j;RussianClub.4J:Marathon. 3: Cycling CPTI; Jones Cafe Ut- er ary Organization.! (SEC). MICHELLE ANN SCHMIDT H2 A1 Olmsted Falls. OH Inti Political Science “Don't you know who I am?!!?” THANKYOU. PLEASE BE SEATED. Schmitty burned rubber on the highway and the base paths. From the lawbreaker to the law maker, Schmitt double T, hold the Y was the best of the best of friends. The 3 ami gas will ride together again!! ABSOOOLUTLY SOFTBALL!!!!! ’ Softball.4 JJ2 (CO-CAPT - AIN).l(COCAPr,MN):SCUSA2. PAUL SEBALE C2 AI Chitipa. Malawi Africa Civil Engineering TO MY CLEMENT AND PAULA. FROM PAUL WITH LOVE. Soccer.4 J.I (CIC). ANDREW F SMITH C3 A1 Ossining. NY French Victory belongs to those who endure.'' A paragon of soldicrhood and professionalism. Andrew embodied the true essence of strong character. Whether in ath- ktics. leadership, or academics w e could always count on him to set the example. Above all. be is a loyal and trustworthy friend. Lacrossc.42; Rugby2. JASON MARK SMITH F3 A1 BcnnelLsvillc, SC Civil Engineering “Be straight or be gone A man who w ishes to live up to the motto. Known to everyone as 'Country', his humor will outlive us all. This century man will always be remembered for his slow southern ways. Baptist Student Union.4.3. Hunting and Fishing Club.4.3; Na igators32.l: Civil and Military Engi- neering Club J 2.1. SCOTT DAVID STANLEY C4 AI Colorado Springs. CO Mcch Engr (Mech Sys) The happy Plebe came to West Point from the Foot- hills of the Rockies and brought with him his ever- present smile and contagious enthusiasm, much to the consternation ofS9-'9l .As he departs, the Corps'loss is Julie's gain. Always a 4-star triend. the Christian Warrior is destined for greatness. Navi gators.4.3 2.!: Protestant Chape! Choir.4: Triathlon2. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class s First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class o 1 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class GEOFFRKY JAMES JERAM Cl Bl Ashtabula. OH Acro Elcc Engineering Great power carries great responsibility anti extraor- dinary sacrificc. SM But it's good to be an Engineer! — G.l. the O’Capuin.. Orienteering.4J2(MANAGER).l(CAPTAIN): Pipes aiui Drums.4 J.2.1; American Institute of Aeronau- tics! Astronautics.4 J2.I; Mechanical Engineering. Cluh.4.3.2.1 (SECRETARY): Scuba Cluh.S: Ski CluhJ.I: American Culture Semi- nar.4: Domestic Affairs Forum2: IEEE. I. JAMES JEFFREY JORDANO B2 B1 Lancaster. PA Engineering Management 'The long gray line has never failed us. Were it to do so. a million ghosts in olive drab, in brown khaki, in blue and gray, would rise from their white crosses thundering those magic words: Duty, Honor. Coun- try.” Good luck '92 — caution can prove paradoxi- cally reckless. USMA Color Guard2. MARY K LANUENDORF B4 B1 Dalton. MA American Political Science Go Barbarians! Who in B-4 who saw her as a smack and a scrub on the basketball team would recognize Mary- as B-I's CO, the Captain of the team, and an aspiring Signal LT? When she's not on the court you can usually find Mary snioo ing in Coffee Call. Oh Boy! Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes.4 J.2.1: Basket hall.4.3.2.1 (CAPTAIN). HEOK CHYE LEE C3 B1 Singapore City. Singapore Automotive Eng ”1 slept and dreamed that life was Beauty : I woke, and found that life was Duty. -Hooper I came ami hoped that life would be Beauty: I am going, and life tntly is Duty. -Clem, Hexk, Lee — they are all me. Korean Ante icon Relations Seminar J.2: Mailt Fo- rum J.2.1: Society of Automotive Engineering,2.1: Sjtecial Olympics 2(AICIC); Tac- tics CluhAJ 2.1. RICHARD TODD LITTLE F2 B1 Norman. OK Management Let time be on your side. Todd knows boxers. He always liked to go head-to-head with the fellas in shots and even won a few times. He is oik of the few to say lie did two Beasts and two Buckners. His goal is to actually win money at one of the casinos in Atlantic City. Baskethall.4J. ROBERT A MARTINEZ (I2 B1 Albuquerque. NM Environmental Eng Pope was part of the 2% club-we saw him 2% of the time. He redefined Latin lover yet still found time to party with the boys. An ace at ADA and injury prone in the Infantry his football prowess was only ques- tioned here He'll always be remembered as a true friend who was there when needed.. FootballA22.1. 433 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class TIMOTHY JOHN MAYNARD I2 BI Stillwater. MN Inti Political Science 'Eat My Snow ; Arc You ‘Politically Correct?' : ■'Times they arc a changin'’ —Boh Dylanfl have no response to that Manchew ; Club Ram ;One long stretch of highway in VT:SU ansi Bust: the 2-yr plan;Europc 91;ATM machines:ski. ski. ski. ski. skiing, ct. al.. JOHN MICHAEL PAGANINI G2 B1 Old Bridge. NJ Aerospace Engineering Front Michelle toTraccy. women played an important role in Pag's success, except Cow English. A great friend anti generous tutor. Pagger could use a little help as the designated driver. Perhaps his greatest attribute was his love of feet: NOT! Always willing to jump on a GRENADE-Randy lives. ALTON TODD REAL C2 B1 Fulton. MO Environmental Science No Guts No Glory is a state of mind. Alton is young at heart. He plays hard and appreciates simple pleasures, which might come in handy in the Infantry. A member of both the Century Club and the five year program, he is content that he got the most out of West Point. Duty Shall Be Done! Nordic SUTeam.4 TREAS-URER)J(TRF.ASURER). 2i TREASURER).! (CAPTAIN I: SCUSA2.I; Scoutmasters Coun- X“ JASON DANIEL SCHWERS E3 BI Big Timber. MT Environmental Engineering May Time Be On Your Side Jason is the model cadet, his work ethic was unparalleled. Who can forget live many rode trips, cspically the return hack. His black book will be dedicated to the West Point museum after he gets married. And don’t forget Big Bucks. No Wammies . PmverlifiingJ 2.1: StrengthTcam.2.1. Big Brothers.4J.I; Glee Cluh2; Judo.I: Naviga- tors J.2: Pointer. ,• Special Ohm ■ pics.4J.2.1: Century ClubJ.I. Squash Team. 4. ANDREW VAN SHIPE B2 B1 Sunbury. PA Economics (MSE) “May time be on your side. Andy is a survivor of memorable roadtrips and rodeos. He has worked hard and will undoubtedly succeed in the Infantry due to the fact that he has survived many combat missions. Who can forget the great experiences us a Regulator, in rugby, and keeping a big bench.. RAMON A TANCINCO E4 BI Adamsvillc.AL Management Could any question the truth held by the jeweled sky that dreams with poignant memory or the soft rolling thoughts of the inner sea. Philosophy SeminarJ2 VICE-PRES).I (PRES); Po- etry Writing Seminar.4 J.2.1. Outdoor Track.4 J.2.1. Class Committee2 J: Rugby,4J2- 134 ■fb First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class LANCE MITCHELL BAILEY E3 C1 From Royal. VA Military History “When the going gets tough, laugh and laugh and laugh. A good friend who sticks with you through the 3'i times as well as the good. The impact he has upon others will never be forgotten. Remember the Room Dogs: Beatle, “Dude ' and Bubba. Karate 3. DANIEL DAVID BARBER I2 C1 Cheynne.WY German Dan successfully completed the West Point four year course. When not in the rack he spent n« t of his time pursuing his Jimi Hendrix guitar carver, shooting pool in the dayrooin. and acquiring new girlfriends. Dan is a loyal and trustworthy friend who is able to keep a (bad) sense of humor throughout his cadet career. American Culture Seminar.4: Class Committee. I: German Club32.l. Ring andCrest Com- mit tee.4 32.1: Survhttl Games.4. CHRISTOPHER B EWING I4 CI Rome. GA Engineering Management Don't you ever die. 'Hun's what U-dog always said jokingly after wink- ing and blowing a kiss to himself in the mirror. Whether'skiing in Vermont, mooching off of Emo. or party ing in D.C.. this southern gentle- man was always ready for fun. May he always fly high... American Chemical Societv.4; Ski Club.2.1. (ROBERT J FOLTYNOWICZ I2 CI Princeton. NJ Chemistry Make it happen! My three hallowed words which ! give to the class of 92 to live by. These arc your rallying points to guide you when you seem mis- guided. to regain composure when things don't go your way, and to ovate possibility when possibility becomes forlorn. Take charge '92. American Chemical Society32.1: Crew.4; Golf.4; Flying Club32: Sailing Team.4. ERIC REED HALL Il CI Walton. NY Computer Science Ohh. I see! We're all gonna be officers when we get outa here. NICKNAME: E-Z ARMY RUGBY: 90.91.92. Rugby32.l(CO-CAPTAIN). HARRY BRIAN HUDICK D4 CI Ml Carmel. PA Automotive Engincring Those who wait for the Lord will gain new strcngth.Thcy will mount up with wings like caglcs.They will run and not get tircd. (Isaiah 40:31) Through thick and thin Harry has understood and cared enough to make our memories great. Beautiful Russian Women and The Wed- ding arc just two. ADDIC 2.1:11op Co nmittee.4 3: Protestant Chapel Choir.43: SCUSA3: Society ofAutomotive Engineering.!: TacticsClub.43. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class P8 Vs'. fisS; 0 = 5; Hm. i it I K� |?s|i n I.R 15; !i b o I ■ � ■§ ?§: filllr 3j-T Ii lllll iilf-llx Illimi r fc-6 ' ■ =■ £? i PwFa� «3S .8. y ? -g £ rima rs “fiipi = i .i'a i« — o y o p -s 2� jgH.s sj ’ _ 2 O « 5 5 § 3-S «Sja w a ■$ a f gsllpli 2 giz IgS-e HiipJsJ S g js 1 a 1 — f Z£ I | 3 S“tesS« air ? £d.s J ' ) U Z i Zi'- = = - ri _ . Slillfl! y i «� 1:12 e .1 ' y“ lUpiS t 5 - 5 2 = c — S;ir=s]p: Hi! iff First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class CATHERINE A SMITH E2 C1 Randolph. NJ Individual Psychology Winners never quii. Quitters never win. I have not quit during my extra long 5 years at West Point but I have aged alleast 20 years. Thanks to all my friends and Green Suiters that have eiKourjged supported me through my CDT career. Sang Hui-thanks for being a true friend. Philippian 4:13. GenesisAJ: Go fs Gang2.l; Naviga- tors A.3: Officer's Christian Fellow- ship 2. . Prt 'testam C hope! Sunday School Teachers,4: Soccer,4J.2. WILLIAM M TORPEY C2 C1 Richmondvillc. NY Civil Engineering Accept the challanges so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory. (Patton).Always showing a kind, caring, and motivated attitude. Will is as great a friend lohis peers as Ik is a team handball goalie. What Ik gives of himself will be returned tenfold as the world bows to his success. Team Handball. 4J2.KCAP- TAIN). ERIC PAUL TAUCH E2 CI Elatonia.TX Management It's always easier said than done. Here's to Popov, the Brew dogs, the Crusaders. Philly. three day week- ends. and Pirsiic year. The good times and good friendships will always be remembered. Best of luck to the Brave and Few. RYAN M TRITSCHLER B2 CI North Olmsted. 011 Environmental Eng Believe me! The secret of reaping the greatest fruitful- ness and the greatest enjoyment from life is to live dangerously! - NIETZSCHE. Domestic Affairs Forum2; Finance FortanAJ2.l. MONTE ASHTON TOMASINO D4 C1 Houston, TX Engineering Management Lay UK down for to bleed awhile aivd I will rise and fight with you again. To the guys on the team: Give it up! Fellowship of Christian Athletes2.1; Football.432.1: Navigators A 2. BRET P VAN POPPEL H4 C1 Centerville. IN Automotive Enginering Rangers lead the w ay It was fun while it lasted. Lean forw ard in the foxhole. RasketbaUAJ; Marathon J. 140 JAMKS KDVVARI) WARD Al Cl Ormond Beach. FL Computer Science 1 don't know why I left, but I know I done wrong. They call me WARDO. First Regiment and Proud again??? Yes. w e beat Navy, but you can't fall out. Be Straight and Be Gone. Give Blood. Play ARMY RUGBY. Love you Mom and Dad; you're the Best. The Corps, the Corps, amt the Corps.has. Glee ClubJ: Honor Commit- tee2.1: Rugby2.1. KRISTINA E WEBER A2 CT Biggsvillc, II. Human Regional Geography If you don't do it. you'll never know what would've happened if you had. There were only two things more important to Kris than West Point and being in the Army, they were her parents and her half a dozen brothers and sisters. Ring and Crest Conunitlee. 4J2.KSEC- RET ARY) PATRICK BRIAN WILKISON A2 CT Pasadena, CA Management To All My Friends. I Will Lose You Forever! Brace Yourself. World: My Long Awaited Freedom Will Translate To Rampid Insanity. FootbalU J; VolleyballJ2.1. On Brave Old Army Team. Perry Orr. Harry Hudiek and Brett VanPoppel await the festivities of a company dining-in. 441 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ( lass of 1992, Company D 1. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN SCOTT AITA Bl Dl Omaha. NE Engineering Physics ‘•There is no such thing as a free kick. Ait-up. uh. uh. needed D-1 to develop him and corrupt him a little. They did a good job.. AVc found Scot could he some- one you'd want to take home on leave. His athletic prowess will serve him well in—THE INFANTRY. Catholic Cadet Catechists.4: Chinese Club 2: Cy- cling.4; Ski Patrol A2.2(AlClC).I; Team Hand- hall 2.1: Special Ohrnpics2-l BRETT EDWARD BAGWELL 11 1)1 Pittsburgh. PA Engineering Physics To absent companions... What I most want to re- member about West Point are the friends I made and the good times we had— Fatman” Forbes. Pooh Ki iuk. Russell Cook. Dirty Dave Lacy. Joey Frescura. Becks Becklcy. Koochcla” Kalamaras— only time will prove just how good they were. Mountaineering Cluh2.l: Orienteering J: Society of Physics Students 2.1. ALEC CARL BEEKLEY E4 D1 Toledo. OH Life Sciences Can't catch a turtle in this rat race Feels like I'm losing time at a break neck pacc. -S.R.V. That's for Bags and Kooch(stressl). Memories: D-1 The Lizard Crew (I need things), curaeao. superball. Joey and the dog (who could never be found togetlre’r). Ring garnet Phillip), Dice, beatings... COBRA. Football,4 J: Rugby 2.1. MICHAEL D BLOMQUIST H4 DI Houston.TX German Close only counts in horseshoes, handgrenadcs. and thermal nuclear devices... unknown I wish to thank my sponsors. Chaplain (Maj and Mrs. Dugan for everything they've done for me here at W.P. To Urqy. Notyet. Dies and Khyron; Lord Lucas lives... German Club.42(VICEPRESI. 2!PRES) .l(PRES); Hunting and Fishing Ctub A 2 2.1: Orienteering.4,32: Wargames Committee.4J.2.1: Episcopalian Discussion Group.422.1. STEVEN JOHN CHALOULT B2 D1 Biddeford.ME Economics (MSE) Fight on. my mcrey all. I'm a little wounded, but I'm not slain. I will lay me down for to bleed a while, then I'll rise and fight with you again The Big Kat will always be rentembered for his hearty appititc and ruthless wit. Fondly remembers the senior citizen group from Mexico. GET UP!!!! Hey Freddie, golf and Happy Hour? Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes A 22.1; Football.42.2.1. Games Before Grades.422.1. CHRISTOPHER JON CROSBY H3 D1 Castle Rock, WA Comparative Political Sci “Do what you love. Know your own bone; gnasv at it. bur ' it. unearth it. and gnaw it still. THOREAU NICKNAME: Hollywood MEMORY: Recon Patrol During Infantry Week. I earned a secondary knicknamc. Brave Man Dead Man for ntoving under fire of an OPI OR squad. GO FIRST CA V! Big Brothers.2: Russian Club.42; SC US A.2.1; Sport Parachute Team.422.1. 443 first Class first Class First Class first Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ROLLAN J DEGEARE H3 D1 Edmond,OK Management “Even when Jay was golfing, fixing his corvette, or talking to Christi, this Okie always took the time to be a friend. We will always remember him for his hard work, honesty, and the humor he added to our lives. His deter mined attitude w ill be the cornerstone of his dismal plummet to success.” Golf A J 2: Hop Committee .4 J 2.1. JOSEPH JOHN FRESCURA Fl Dl Minooka.IL Military Studies “Damn, F:rcscura. you'd make a hell of an NCO. Too bad you're here. - SFC Sump. Known as Bullcthcad to FI and Joey to Dl. Joe was also well known by the Academic Board, who had the chance to review- his file six times. It took four years, but Joe finally learned to impress the Dean, not DM I. Rugby 2: Tactics Ctub.43: Wres- JOHN BRUNNER ENDE H2 D1 Meadville. PA Environmental Engineering “If we meet again, we shall smile. If not. then this parting was well made. -Shakespeare. From a quiet plebe i n H 2. to call ing “Report!' i n Beast, to being CO. Bundy found a way to do it all. Naturally athletic, overly modest, and amiable. John is sure to con c out on top in “The End. STUART F FOWLER Gl Dl Hickory. NC Environmental Science Stu came to the Ducks from the mountains of N.C. and showed us al I that a country boy can survive—through hard work and an intense desire to be an officer. Give him a fishing pole, some Hank Jr. and a free day, and he w as a happy man. Stu was a great friend and a man to walk the line with. Squash Team.432. Fellowship of Christian Athletes .4: Hunting and Fish- ing Club.43: Pistol.4; Sheet and Trap3. BRKNDON SHOICHIGIBSON F2 D1 Los Angeles, CA Environmental Engineering 'The roots of education arc bitter, but the fmit is sweet.” Thai Flair, designated driver extraordinaire, honor guru. CLDS enforcer, these qualities are what made Brendon an outstanding cadet, super guy, St groovy friend. Thanks to everyone who made this place more bearable. Honor Committee3 2.1; Judo.4; Marathon.I. ROMEO GONZALES Al Dl Louise, TX Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) ToD-l St A-l '92: I wish you all the joy that you can wish (Shakespeare) and remember Wisdom is the gray hair unto men. and an unspotted life in old age. (Wisdom of Solomon) 'To you all I toast, for the memories are special. (Gon o). Foot ball.4. 144 GREGORY PGOSSELIN H2 DI Fayette. MR Mcch Engr(Mcch Sys) Life around Goose has been a life filled wiih surprises. Whether it he memorizing Bugle Notes before R-Day or mysteriously becoming the Spirit CRT, he has amazed his peers. However one thing won't surprise any of us. Greg will continue to find success and happiness in every thing he does. Catholic Chapel Choir,432d: Tadics Chtb.432.1. QUINCY JUSTIN GREENE D4 D1 White Plains. NY Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) 0. known for his lust for adventure, ranged from Canada to Korea in his search of cb. Through his travels the MasterTrollcracquired many young friends and an eye for jewelry (especially earrings). When all is said and done just remember,‘There's always w ork at the post office. Go Dukes! Sport Parachute Team.432.1(C 1C). PATRICK FORREST HYMEL E2 D1 Lutchcr. LA Mathematical Sciences What lies behind us and What lies before us are tiny matters compared to What lies w ithin us. Nicknames: Py thag..Tricky. RajunCajun. Memories: Putting field goals of 30 and 42 yards thru the uprights to assist in the Goat . 25-0 victory over the Engineers. The DEAN. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.432,1. PETER KALAMARAS JR 14 1)1 Charleroi. PA Life Sciences I will forever remember the EYE OF THE TIGER. MAI A.'s warm hospitality. the KOOCHELA BEAT• INGS, the DOG. Bags, and the countless hours that MAJ S. and I spent on this literary publication. You can't keep an IRON MAN down!” Thank you JESUS. American Chemical Society.43: Domestic Affairs Forum.43: Fasteni Orthodox Group.432 (CIC).l(AtaC); HowitzerJ2. l(EDrrOR):SkiCluh.432(CIC . IlCIpiSkiPtrl. 2.1; Health Prof. Society, I. AARON KEITH KNUDSEN E2 D1 Bowdle, SD American Political Science The warrior seeks to act with totally controlled aban- don.”-Anon. Our Viking friend from the North strove to achieve this ideal, yet like his ancestors, con- trolled” doesn’t describe his more noteworthy ven- tures. The Son of Knude always sought a hearty life: here's Imping he finds it. Team Handball.4. JENNIFER ANNE OSGOOD D3 DI Chappaqua. NY American Political Science And may it be said WELL DONE'.. . D3: We ROCKED! Dl: We made THE differ encc. A ami T: We did it! (p.b. n crackers. Sy racuse) D and J :thanx for listening and the laughs(w indy undies, stress dance!) Boo:endless flow ing river always...Mom: you're. If Grandpa and Dad—cold you so! I'm HISTORY! Equestrian Team.42. Big Sis- let s 2 SC 'USA .43.2; Class C'am ■ rnittee.43: BSAL Seminar 2.!. 445 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class PHILLIP JON SHEARER EI D1 Richmond. VA Inti Political Science Oulta here! MeCraken's love for soccer was as much as his love for Amy. though both fell prey to his true love — USMA. This scheming cadet brou ght character to D-1. and an air of happiness to his friends. Sixcer.4J 2. (CAPTAIN) ROBERT ALLEN YEAGER A2 D1 Hart, MI Environmental Engineering Never, ever, give up!” Big Guns shoots at full bore on full auto - boxing, wrestling, studying. Tcch-9 squirting, D.C'.-stormin. Alfa-touring. pistol-packing, and. above all. caring for others. Chuck is vera- cious. virile, vigorous, and voracious. He will be a great General. Catholic Chape! Choir.4: Rifle.4. DAVID JEROME TAYLOR 11 1)1 Viola. AR Human Regional Geography If you wanna dance, you gotta pay the fiddler. Ililljack came to us from his farm in Arkansas as an academic genius, ping pong terror, basketball funda- mentalist. and country lovin' cadet. One heck of a guy and a super friend. Dave always had time for his buddies. DEBORAH MACRAE VANN Al DI Fairfax. VA Management 'I thank God. whom I serve with a clear conscience the w av my forefathers did And I thank Mom. Dad. Sandy, Kalh. Jacques. I would not have made it without your love prayers! Smile Be happy! Go LADY Lax! -Disco Deb Be Straight Go Ducks! Breathe Be Strong!!! Fellowshiip of Christian Athletes.I; Lacrosse.4(CIC)J2(CPT).I(CPT): O.C.F..2.I: Special Olympics.2 (CHAIRMAN): Ski Instructor.4: Ski Patro!A Ring and Crest2.1. Outlining the Days Events. John Aitaspends some lime talking w ith his family during the Gradua- tion Week festivities. 146 Off lo the Regatta. These members of di prepare for :t sailing excursion while on spring leave. In theSpirit. F;irsiiesinDI prepare for a memorable 100th Night Banquet. A (iracious Host. MG Bramlett. Commandant of Cadets shares some stories with future graduates and their familitics during the Superintendent's Recep- tion. 447 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class £ JAMES F ANDERSON JR Al El Church Mill. TN Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) “Well, you know what they say... Jim Anderson. How may 1 describe him? Quiet, Neat. Modest. Re- served? NOT!!! Such the kidder, lie earned many nicknames: Mammy. Jime, Rocky, Sluggo. His friends will probably remember him for his stories, accent, and laugh. Domestic Affairs Forum.4 3: BS LScminar2: Moun- tain Bike Club.2.1: Protestant Chapel Choir.4J: Rugby,4: Spe- cial Olympics.4 3.I(AICIC). SEAN CARDONA BERNABE H4 E1 Burke. VA Electrical Engr(Phys) Therecan Ire only one! You name it. Sean was great at it. Although ''JUICE kept him busy, he always found time for the ladies and his guitar. Proud and loyal. Scan will be most remembered as a true and honest friend to all and an inspiring leader of the Corps. Cross Country,4: Hop Bands3: Indoor Track.4. LANCE FLOYD CHAMBERS F4 E1 Wellsburg. W V Engineering Management Those who stay will be champions!' Fellowship of Christian Athletes,43,2,1: Foot- ball.43.2.1; Gomes Before Grodes.432,1. JOOEUNCHO Bl El Seattle. WA Intl Stratcgic History Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain t'uflcharactcr'd with lasting memory, which shall above that idle rank remain beyond all date, even to eternity. Not every- thing here was so bad. The lasting memories that I will treasure arc all my close friends who stood by me for four years. June. Chinese Club32: French Club.4; Korean American Relations Seminar 3(SFCRLTARY)2.1: la- crosse 2.: Navigators.I: SCUSA2. CRAIG ANDREW CUTLIP D3 EI Anchorage. AK Automotive Engincring The Brave and the Few! EDWARD DALE DAVIS Hl El Toledo. WA Intl Stratcgic History Do your duty in all things: everything else will follow.” - R. E. Lee The first step of many nearly completed. I am very happy my West Point joumy is almost over. I bid farew ell and thanks to the comrades and the officers with whom I have shared the last four years the El Vikings!!!!! Rugby.43: Russian Club.4: SpecialOlympics.432.1: Staff and Ushers.4; Chess Club J 2. 150 MATTHEW A DIMMICK I4 E1 Phoenix, AZ Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. —Emerson A soldier at heatt. Matt is truly dedicated to selfless service. A great friend, we will always remember him for his confidence, loyalty, and good humor. Mat t continues to be a beacon of discipline and high standards to us all. Orienteering2: Sandhurst,432.1 ■ ROBERT T EDMONDSON D2 E1 Media. PA Mechanical Engr (Mcch Sys) Better an empty purse than an empty mind. Rob is the furthest from having an empty mind. He has often been our pillar of reason at the most opportune times. Eddie is bound for greatness. JEFFREY SCOTT GLOEDE C2 E1 Glen Bumic, MD Environmental Science Choose to chance the rapids. And dare to dance the tide. A man that never ceases to ama e those around him. During tlte day he is a mild maniK-rcd man. on pass he forgets that he is a cadet. He always surprises us with his stories of hedonism. We'll always miss his spontaneous humor. iMcros.se.4J; Mountain Dike Club2.1. ANDREW SCOTT HAGER F2 E1 Flint,TX Literature Our revels are ended...Leave not a rack behind. We arc such stuff As dreams arc made on. and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.” —Shakespeare And now. with a yawn, we peer into the brighter morning of our lives. French Club 32: Model UN.4JlSFCRFTARY): PoctrylWrib ing Seminar.$.2; Circle in the Spira! 2(ASSISI'ANT-EDITOR). JASON THOMAS HOFFMAN C4 EI Laconia, NH Inti Political Science Theunexamined life isnot worth living. —Socrates, in Plato's Apology Blessed with his special gift for elaborate poniification, Hoffdog has always been willing to share his advice and opinions. Our only hope is that Danielle will also find him to be as valuable a companion. Domestic Affairs Forum3; Officer's Christian Fellowship.3.2.1; Triathlon 2.1 ■ LATONYA C JACKSON B4 E1 Baltimore, MD Management I'm tired! But why do people call me “ACTION? Evil? Sometimes!! Loud? Yes!! Selfless? Always!! But don't make me “jack you up!! Able to intimidate the guys on tlte basketball court and in the weight room. I thank the l.ord, my family, and my friends for helping me make it through. Contemporary Affairs Seminar,432.1: Cos- 1 pel Choir.-432.1: Powerlifling2.l. DAVID RICHARD KKRSHAW C2 K1 Yorba Linda, CA Computer Science All you need is a dollar and a dream.... 1 c;in't believe it's over! Thank you Mom. Dad. Kim and Don .... I wouldn't have made it without you. Best of luck to all my old room dogs Viking Mates! Do great things Sal-Mai! CU at the TOP! JOSIAH LESLIE KIBE Fl El Batesville. AR Environmental Engineering Chaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit. • Henry Adams The times, they arc a changin'. ■ Bob Dylan Known to most as Country or Hickory. Josh had a great love of the green girl and the Ra orbacks. and would hardly ever pass up a good tin� c. CHRISTOPHERSLAGULLO Hl El Bloomsbury. NJ Civil Engineering Hey boyyy! - Guido and Sculley. Yankee Stadium. Guido was the best goolin' around. BS-in'. rackin', studyin'. and most of all panyin' buddy. The master storyteller, the master story teller.Chris was a true friend's friend despite the sodrak syndrome. COM IN' THROUGH! Chinese Club,4: Marathon J: Ski Instructor 2. WILLIAM IRVIN LEWIS JR G4 E1 Mccomb, MS Mgmt I luman Resources He is no fool who gives up what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose. — Jim Elliot. Bubbaexudes a contented, carefree cheerfulness and deep joy. a function of his character and his life for God that reflects on his every endeavor. His contagious enthu- siasm will influence us always. MARSHALL J MALINOWSKI A3 E1 Jefferson. OH Life Sciences In Rugby there arc no winners, only SURVIVORS. Survive Muggs will. He is the one who will persist against all odds. 11 is character holds him to hard work and his spirit to hard play. He has the bean of it bear and the ladies recognize that in him. His love for people will take him far. Sman. 1501b Foot ball.4: Skeet and Trap2. BERNARD PAUL MILLER II C4 EI Lakewood,CO Engineering Management Life is what you make it. This quote represents my motto for the four years. If remembered for anything, besides a biting victim. I hope I will be looked on as someone who tried to be positive about every thing. Through it all. 1 will always cherish the friendships 1 made here. Navigators.4.3.2.1: Rabble RousersJ 2.1 (CO-CAPTAIN). Football.4; Rugby32.1 (PRESI- DENT): Special Olympics2.1: Honor Cotntnittee2.l. Flying C tub 2: Special Olympics.4 2.1: Racifuetball. I. 451 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MARK JOHN MORAN G4 EI Grapevine. TX Environmental Engineering Oh puhlcasc! - SculIcy - Although Scullcy lost his mind in Cancun he always kept us in stitches. Always the ladies' in;ui there was nothing he liked more than a little 'nap', llis attempt at self-righteousness was always outdone by his frequent visits to the gym. •HEY BOYYYY! NATHANIEL F WALLACE JR B4 E1 St Stephen, SC Life Sciences Ofttimes the test of courage becomes rather to live than to die. -Alficri I hope that everyone else had as much fun as me, because I know I sure did.?! Still to the Wild West, the 50's Family, and E-1 DAMMIT'. SEE YA! JENNIFER ANNE NIBLICK D2 EI Claremont, CA Literature Go Army Tri. . Just Do It. Alpine Ski Team.2; Swimming,4; Triathlon J.I. ERIC (JORDON RLSELINK A2 E1 Angola, IN Environmental Engineering Be Strong and Courageous! Link was always a great guy to have around the company. Whether he was finding a new game for us to play or planning our next party, lie could always be counted on for a great time. His character and sense of Itonor will serve him well wherever he goes. Navigators.43: Protestant Cha tel Sunday School Teachers.4 32.1: Honor Commit - ree J 2.1. STEVEN M WALTER B3 K1 Hanford. WI Aerospace Engineering American Institute of Aeronauiics Astronauiics2.1: Flying Club,2.1: Survival Games.4J2.KClC); B' i- ter Polo,4J. CHRISTIAN J WALTERS DI El Cincinnati. OH Ener Management The Race is not always to the swift, but to those who keep on running . Be it yearling year or that wonder- ful firstic year. West Point has taught me. if anything, to keep on running . 1 will cherish my memories and above all, my FRIENDS...forever. I SOlh Fooilxill.4 J 2.1 (CO-CAPTAIN );Contemp( rar Affairs Seminar.4.i.2: Gospel Choir. 4J2. American Culture Seminar.4; Big Brothers.4; Class Committee.432.1: Marathon3. 152 Another Milestone. These El firsties model their impressive rings. I Love Drill! These E-l firsties prepare for et another parade. Fly boys! These firsties arc pleased with their branch selections. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class GREGORY S BECKMAN E3 F1 Bushncll. IL Comparative Political Sci “Don’t worry! I have done tins before. Beeks is tl c name, the games were many. F-1 co-captaincy, riding in the A van to navy. Ring Weekend, the “God of Feedback , the fellas, the pelt. Buddha, paralyzed eyebrows, the trip to N YC. the cab company. Hey Ron - “Hello wabbit. SCUSA2IA CIC). DAVID LEE BKSHKARS JR CI FI Paris. AR F.nvironmcnial Science SOFT answer lumeth aw ay w rath: but grevious words stir up anger. Proverbs 15:1 Remember, slapping the walls of the train tunnel. Cow Army-Navy. Chad and Matt being Greany'd. Organic Chemistry. 18-23 at Marine Corps, being Daveeeeee. Arkansas Dave. Marathon23. k MATTHEW B BUTCH I2 F1 Tustin. CA Intl Strategic History Mitch. B.H.. Tigger. You couldn't help but lag Matt with an affectionate name. He bulled through hiscadet years amazingly in control of the utter chaos that always surrouiKkrd him. We loved his antics, his confidence, but most of all his loyalty to us. Thanks my friend. May fate tw ist our paths. Honor Committee 3 2.1; Hop Committee 2.1. CPRC. 32.1. ROBERT GAYLE BOOZE Il Fl Delta. PA Environmental Engineering What is steel compared to the hand that wields it? Pistol.43(MANAGER)2(M, NAGER).HMANAGER . trap antI skeet3: Todies Club.432: Amateur Radio Seminar23: Astronomy Club.43: Flying Club.23; Karate.432; Mountaineering Club32: Arabic Lan- guage Club.43. JOSE RAMON BRACERO JR A2 F1 Scldcn.NY Spanish “It's not tlie size of iltc man in the fight that counts, but the size of the fight in the man. Known best for his speed w hile pinging as a smack and his moves on the dance floor as a fiistie, Jefc is the man! Jefe del Bronx was short in height, but tall in stature. GO FRIARS! Powerlifting 3 2.1 ■ LANCE EDW ARD BROEKING C3 F1 Oreana. IL Civil Engineering “On borderland we run and still we run. we run and don't look back. U2 The years spent together have melted into only great incntorics amt lasting friend- ships. As we set out on a new coarse. I can only offer you my thanks for times past and my aspirations for times to come. ADDIC 32.1. 155 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MARC ALBERT BRUNNER C2 F1 Washington. MI Systems Engineering Don't get too low if you lose, or too high when you win. Thanks to those people l ere who added humor to tl e place and to my patents and family for all the support. You all gave me the right perspective during my four years here. Thanks. FootbalM 3. Indoor Tracks. I: Outdoor Track 3 2.1 ■ ANDREW AUSTIN COLLUM E4 FI Metier, GA Inti Political Science “It's a test of ultimate will that heartbreak climb uphill. I cannot say I will miss our beloved Rockbound Highland Home and the enrichment opportunities it presented, but I will miss the many friendships I made. These friendships and God arc the reason I was able complete the climb.” CHRIS L CONNOLLY Cl Fl Hcaldsburg, CA Intl Stratcgic History “Yep... Lick 'em tomorrow though. —Grant at Shiloh. Kid video could be found either at home in Highland Falls, on lire area for every nickel and dime offense, or behind the computer wotking intently on a video game. Here's hoping the Army receives your contri- butions a bit better. Navigators.432: Survival Games,4: Full Gospel Fellowslup.432.HCIC). CHAD ERIC ENDERS F2 F1 Brentwood.TN Civil Engineering “Some of it's magic. son c of it's tragic, but I’ve had a good life all the way. J. Buffett From hunting Nazis in Poughkeepsie to riding in the A-van. I've got to thank my friends for helping me get through here. Judo 3: Navi gators 3 2.1: God's Gang32. MELISSA DAWN FEIT E4 FI Miami. FL Electrical Systems Engr Forsake not an old friend, for the new is not compa- rable unto him. A new friend is as new wine: when it is old thou shall drink it with pleasure. (Source unknown) I'd like to express a special thanks to my friends and family for being so great A to such a difficult person. THOMAS A FEUERBORN D3 FI Tuslin.CA Military History “I'm filled quite nicely.” Tom worked hard to appear the typical So. California surfer, whose only care was nature and the beach. However, we all knew that he was a man of great integrity and loyally, a man you could count on. You could ask for no better a friend, we'll miss him dearly. SoftlxilU.2. Water Polo.432.1: CPRC32.I 156 First Class First. Class First Class First Class First Class First. Class First. Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 458 ROBERT B MOSELEY III G4 F1 Sncllvillc.GA Engineering Management With Violence. Although Duke never admitted to enjoying a single day Itcrc. his love of Rugby. Cor- vettes, and Southern Girls got him through. He brought a different perspective to us all. and we could not help but be touched by his loyalty to his friends and ideals. Thanks my friend. 1501b Football.4: RugbyJ2. I: Basc- lxill.4. VINCENT MYSLIW1EC F4 FI Seven Hills. OH Chemistry “It's a matter of pride. While hen. I have had more nanres than most families do. but its been a matter of pride to make everyone I come in contact with say it right. Mysliwicc it is.Mysliwicc lam. Mvsliwicc 1 will be. JUSTIN EARLE PIERCE E4 FI Nashua, NH Military History I can do everything through him who gives me strength. Philippians 4:13. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.4 „?; Wargames Com- mittee.4J2.f. Catholic Chapel Choir.4: Rabble Routers.3,2.1; Scoutmasters.4 (CIC); Philosophy Seminar J. 2.1. KERRY LEE SARVER JR A3 FI Mi Clemens, MI Computer Science It's better to bum out. than to fade away!”-The Highlander To everybody who helped me make it through the tough times (cow year) anti to those who I've shared the good times withlthc BEAT NAVY VAN. and others to numerous to count) I am eternally grateful. I’ll miss you all!! —SARVS. CHRISTOPHER W SWIECKi G2 FI Stevens Point. Wl Chemistry SQUAT. Kit: remembered for cookies on the dash, slinky feet, snoring, cookies on the car door, fatties, dtecsehcad. cookies on his breath, pyrosomething and tire largest increase in numbers (and weight). May proctology serve him as well outside WPas it did here. Powerlifting .3.2.1; Strength Team.I. Graduation Speaker. General Sullivan. Chief of Staff of lire Army, addresses the IISMA Graduating Class of 1992. ( lass of 1992, Company C l ■u S © First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class WILLIAM VERNON BECK H4 G1 Kansas City. MO American Political Science Unto thine own self be true, and tltou canst be false to no man. ' Bill will always be remembered as an interesting fellow. His hcartwas in the right place and he was harmless when he was sleeping. He was a good man— if for no other reason than his effort. Bill was a friend for keeps. Church of Cltrist.432.1; Domestic Affairs Forum.2.1; Hop Commit- tee.4 3 2.1; JtuioJ.2.1; SC USA 2.1. Staff awl Ushers.43. MARC EARL I). BOBERG G2 G1 Anaheim. CA Leadership Blow it off. it's only your grade! Dewey brought his laid back Calif, style together with his “if it ain't vpoits.it ain't worth doing altitude toGreekdom and the class of '92 from his so called old corps' com- pany. Dew ey. Dave Bo. and V. will always be renum- bered as kings of the dayroom. Foothall.43: Ixitter-Day Saints Student Associa- lion,43,2.1; Scoutmasters Coun- cil.432.1. Spanish Club2.l. DAVID TODD BOROWICZ C4 GI Milwaukee, Wl Civil Engineering It's better to bum out titan to fade away!:’ Always serious and studious. Boro still finds time to stop and smell the roses. His tenacity makes him a success. His quick wit keeps him from going crazy. He is an athlete and scholar, but most of all. be s a friend. Base hall.4323(CAPTAIN). ERIK HERBERTDOWGOS B3 GI Scotia. NY European History Life can be a great adventure, and I'm going to make it one. (E.C.) The Dogman always kept us laughing, sometimes with his jokes and ntorv often with his way with women. All jokes aside. Erik has been and will always be a great friend. Rentember mai tais on the beach. Finance Forum.4: Honor Commit- tce32.l: Model UN32.1. SCOTT M. DLNDERDALE F2 G1 Ilanover. M A Engineering Management Without family this place w ould be impossible, thank you. I love you all. The Zoo Crew , we're lucky we all made it. Century Man. Tailgates. Ruidoso. the Slammer. Cancun. an Avatar. South Padre, who knows? The Boy Dunder. I never thought I'd be a Sluggo. Friends last forever. Hockey.432. JAMES SPENZER FORBES Il Gl Miamisburg. OH Automotive Engincring Who among you can laugh and be elevated at the same time? I am the Fat Man... What were you doing the night the war started ? Yes, it is possible w hilc driving. It's the weekend. Get ready, it’s time to experience an avatar. She digs me... really. Rughy.432- 461 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class - First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JAMES MICHAEL KISIEL H3 G1 North Tonawanda. NY Environmental Engr. Drivin' on the best I know how. That is the attitude Jamie brought with hint and that's what has carried hint through. The misunderstood one. KiSSSAAL always could be found to corne though in the clutch. Indy was a proud member of the PizzaPact but also a true friend to count on. (I RETCH EN KOBELT C4 GI English, IN Geography Perseverance always gets you through. Grctchen kept us on our toes, full of surprises ( Nice tatoo!”� and straight forward opinions ( You're just a skinny little thing.’’). She never let a friend down and will nuke a great officer. We hope to see her (and all that athletic skill) in the Army. MICHAEL WINSTON LANIER E3 G1 Jacksonville. FL Engineering Management I don't like it here anymore. (Lanier. 198 -92). GOAT ENGINEER FOOTBALL 2. Fencing .3,21CAPTAIN): French CluhJ; Sport Parachute Team.4. KERRY ANNE LEER ANCIS Cl Gl Chester, NJ Environmental Engineering “When you enter my world, be careful where you tread, for you tread on my dreams. I'm off to put in a quick 15 miles today. Her sense of humor, level- headedness; and love of cookies and Janice arc true signs of inner strength.A good athlete, smart cookie (cookies again?) friend. God- speed! Astronomy Club.3.2; Cross Country .4 J: Indoor Track.4J: Marathon.!: Honor Committee. 3: Outdoor Track.4. DAVID GEORGE LIMBERG B4 GI Onalaska, Wl U.S. History Winners find a way. The ultimate sponsfan (PJ) cante to West Point from Onalaska (twice) with a big heart Army football carved in it. Watch out Bob Knight another coaching great is destined for Indiana. Seri- ously. though, you won't find a greater friend than Dave, the Stinkbomb . GleeClubJ: Powerlifting J: CatholicChapel Choir.4; Plii Alpha Theta.I. DEBOR AH LYNN LONG F2 GI Wauchula. FL Individual Psychology Fatigue makes cowards of usall. De Larga. DchHnn. Fart...I guess my best memories centered around soc- cer and breaking the rules. I had fun rooming w ith you. IngHart. and Lara's been my best friend through engagement after engagenKnt. after engagement. Soccer 4 JJ. 463 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class DAVIDS. MALLORY JR H4 G1 Loudonvillc. OH Human Factors Psychology The GI Folkhcro came from the great state of Ohio a legend already. Bigger than life. Hans Gruber, could make the most serious person laugh with a mere facial expression or witty line. Bo knows cars, planes, mov- ies. and shark in'. But most of all we knew Bo as agreat friend. Stay on target... Fellowship of Christian Athletes.432.1: Foot- hall.4 J.2.1; German CluhJ.2.1: Protestant Cha rel Choir,4. WILLIAM R. PITTMAN IV A3 GI Montgomery, AL Engineering Management Biir'iHirdesign'sdue tomorrow?! Pittman was never one to do battle with the Dean and not go down swinging. Whether it be on the area or at 0245 hrs. you could always find a true friend in Pitts. Wish you Godspeed and uh ... watch those windows. JOHN MARK MILLER H4 G1 Fullerton. CA Economics (MSE) Winning is a habit. Unfortunately, so is losing.” — Vince Lomtxirdi John is definitely in the habit of winning. A proud wearer of the star and wreath.” John set the standard for all other cadets to follow. He was a friend to all. a gifted athlete, and a natural leader. ALEX SEAN MONTOYA G4 G1 Santa Fc. NM Engineering Management Even though he said he luted this place, we uid have some good times (Beef Steak Charlies). Remember these good times! I SOIh Football.4: Mountaineering J; ADDIC.4 32,1. Gymnastics.4 J 2,1 (CAPTAIN!. LESLIE I). ROTENBERRY B3 G1 Welch. WV Engineering Management Be like thcclock and keep on ticking. Dan was a proud member of the old men -s club in G-l and a 2%’cr. Rote's wisdom was often called upon by his more inexperienced classmates. The former mountaineer casted many a fishing line and told many a story. Tough, tempered, but always a friend. m WILLIAM LESLIE RUDDOCK B4 G1 El Paso. TX Management As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another. After a rocky start. Ra or figured out that he could handle this place and even enjoyed it on occassion. Through help from God. his family and friends (esp MVS and ASM) was it possible to get the strength to improve and graduate. Genesis.432; Howitzer2: Navi- yators.43.2: Officer's Christian Fellotvship32.l: Special Olym- pics 32. ERIC DAN SCHOUREK Cl Gl Algonquin, II, Civil Engineering Known for his gentle ways with tin- fourth class. Smoke was always ready w ith a smile and kind word. A master of the Ike Hall scene (“Yeah, she'll call back ). Grubby also hud a great sense of humor. Eric's leadership duly noted by the academy will carry him far in live Army. Hooah! Ring and Crest Committee,4.J.2.1: Wargames Committee J 2: Sane!hurst.4 JJ.I (CAPTAIN). JAMES STUART SEAMON A2 G1 Vienna. VA Inti Political Science One Hew East, One Hew West. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest...Avatar... Pillow ease...Where were you when the war started?.. Killer Hospital (ACL) War pig in C-arca. flipped...Victory Drive...I' J's basement B G...But wherefore thou alone? Where- fore with thee came not all hell broke loose? Soccer,4; Sandhurst.4 J.I. MICHAEL DAVID WAGNER A2 GI E Winthrop, ME Military History This is one Downeaster win� never lost his accent. Nor did he ever lose his ability to make a guy laugh. Claus never let a time change affect his ow n schedule. Most inmportantly. he was a good friend who was there when we needed him (or his computer). JAMES DAVID WELLS JR H3 G1 Forest City. PA Civil Engineering Live long and prosper '92! Jim will always be remembered for being the all-around good guv. Jim was a natural athlete and team player. Just let him play- golf in some tropical paradise or at least put halls into his home carpet while listening to Steve Miller on the radio. Society of American Military Engineers.4.3( VICE-PRESI- DENT ): American Society of Civil Engineers.4 J2.I ■ ERIC DURANTE VERZOLA E4 G1 Festus. MO Management Stand and deliver. V arrived from Festus. MO w ith his calculator in one hand and boxing gloves in tire oilier. Alw ays a fighter. V MasterFunk was an example toall m making n through everything. The LAF of G-1 was known as Enrico in some circles and a great guy to all. Catholic Sunday School Teacher.4 It's Cold Outside! Dave Borowicx and Ernie cuddle up for a cold winter's night. 165 First Class First Class First Class First Clas r 5 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class a JEFFREY ALLEN AGEE E2 H1 Appomattox. VA Civil Engineering You may be whatever you resolve to be. u. General Thomas J. Jackson. Civil ami Military Engineering Club32. CURTIS ALAN BUZZARD H4 H1 Downingtown, PA Economics (MSE) Oh take your tin� - don't live too fast - troubles will come - and they will pass -oh find a woman - and you’ll find lose - and don’t forget son - there is someone up above - and be a simple kind of man - oh be something you’ll love and understand. Johnny Van Zant. Basketball.43; Honor Committee3.2. . MICHAEL DAVID CHANDLER I2 HI Wichita Falls. TX Computer Science It would be better never to have lived at all than to leave behind no trace of one’s existence. - Napokan Flying Club.2.1; CPRC.42.1. SEAN I) CLEVELAND B2 HI Columbus.GA Literature So Be It. The Army...Prep School...West Point. (For those of us who couldn't get it right the first tin� c.) So many memories and friends to remember for the good times and the bad. Glenn, Greg. Ryan. Gene. Perry . Sho-tno. Hank. Yo ! .. and Paulic. The people, not the place, are special. Howitzer2.1(EDITOR). Poetry! Writing Seminar. 43.2 PRESI- DENT).l: Saiullutrsi.4. PAUL GERARD DAVIDSON Fl HI Whcatlev Heights.NY Automotive Enginering Thai which doesn’t KILL him. STRENGTHENS him! Paul wears many different hats and is very unpredict- able. But nobody can deny that he is there when you need him. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.4: Indoor Traek.4; Finanee Forum 3; Outdoor Track. 4; Society of Automotive Engineer- ing.2.1 ; Staff and Ushers.43: Tac- tics Cluh.432. BRIAN C DONOVAN Gl HI San Jose, CA Operations Research “To maintain peace in the future it is necessary to be prepared for war.’’ -Grant Brian is one friend who people can always rely on; he would always stop what he was doing to help arty classmate. On the lighter side. T racerhead strove tocxccl. not just in academics, but partying as well! Class Commi tree.432.1: Chess Club.I; French C tub 3 21 SEC RETAR Y I, I: TIMS. 32.1. 891 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class fKi 2 o l S.o s ’C 3 f 2.N S.| - ° r' N srstff JASON JOHN MILLER D2 H1 Rochelle Park. NJ Management 30 May 92 = C ya“. The Heavy Man Bahamas 91 and Jamaica 92. HDT. the legacy continues.. Indoor Track.4 3.2: Outdoor Track.432- JOHN PATRICK NEWMAN Bl Hl E Setauket. NY Economics (MSE) John will never be forgotten for his easy going w ays and his money-making abilities. Wall Street watch out! He loses! his weekends in bigcitics. days outside, his Porsche, and his yuk.” We will miss you JP! Remember, 'Life's too short not to enjoy it now! Finance Forum.432(VICE-PRESIDENT).I( VICE- PRESIDENT): Sailing Team3. CHRISTOPHER A MONACO CI H1 Ballston Lake, NY Mcch Engr (Much Sys) Every time I try to get out. they keep dragging me back in! The Godfather. Football.4. JACQUELINE L PATTEN Il HI Sherman Oaks. CA Chinese IF I LIKED YOU. I WOULD HAVE SAID “HI. THANK YOU PLEASE BF. SEATED. Tire only thing hotshot slugged harder was the 8-Ball. She is a friend to the end and we hope she never has any Nuggets to Bash. The three Amigas will ride again. I'll sec ya in China. Tister. Absolutly SOFTBALL!!!! DAVID B MOULDER II B3 H1 Sandhill. MS American Political Science He is the most honest and down to earth” individual I have ever had the pleasure of know ing. Dave is a l )l ideally aspiring, young man w ho w ould never turn his back on someone. Based on his hard work and dedication in all endeavors, it is certain that he w ill indeed, be successful. Baptist Student Union.432.1: Domestic Affairs ForumJ.I(CIC): Flying ClubJ: Tactics Club.4. JO DAVID PHILLIPS I4 HI Central Valley.CA Russian Here is w hat I have seen to Ik good and fitting: to eat. drink and enjoy oneself in all one's labor in w hich Ik toils under the sun during the few years w hich God has given him. Thanks to those who made my toil worth- while: Tray. Goat. Mattie. D.P.. Baxter. Sean. Jeff. Lee. Paul R... Chinese Club 3 23: Gospel Choir. 4:Softball.432.KCO-CAPTAINl. AIAA .43: Church of Christ.4 J. 2.1: Howitzer.I (ASSISTANT-EDI TOR): Photography Seminar.4 3.2: PoetryfWriling2; Riding Club.I: Sandhurst 3 2.1. 469 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class AARON DAVID ROBERSON Il Hl Crestview, FL Engineering Management A man who want die for something has nothing to live for. Kobo will always be remembered for being ver ' amiable and talkative with everyone he met. as well as for always trying to positively network with the colleges in the Nonheastcm Vicinity. Baseball.4: Contemporary Affairs Seminar .4 3.2.! (PRESIDENT): Gospel Ckotr.4 J 2. PAUL WILLIAM ROBYN Fl Hl Burke. VA Comparative Political Science Do justice, love kindness ai d walk humbly with God ' The Boy Wonder will be remembered for his undying friendship, quick wit anti all those burnt bridges. Probably deaf by 25, this Red-leg and BTTR member, will be sorely missed here at Woo Poo despite his ' stupid human tricks.” JA MELLE C STANLEY A4 HI Charleston. MO Environmental Engineering DUCKS ON A POND! THANK YOU. PLEASE BE SEATED. The only thing that meant more to Tiggcr than soft hall, w as the SOUTH. She panics hard even north of the Mason Dixon. From Softball to pompoms. Fiestas to 2-stcppin'. we were together in our “subconsciousness !!! Absoooolutly Softball!!!! ADDIC323; Officer's Christian Fellowship.433.HCIC ; Ski In- structor3.2: Staff and Ushers.4: Special Olympics2.l: CPRC3. Saftlxill.4 323:0.C.F..4323: Rabble Routers 2.1: I.C A .432 VICE-PRES). 11 VICE- fi ___. PRES): Society of Women Engi- rteersj. 2.UVICE-PRES). PHILIP ADAM SWABSIN El HI Verona. NJ American Political Science “Catch a wave and you’re sillin' on top of the world. I have never known a finer nun. Sw abbic has brought the finest qualities to H-1. With a never failing smile. Phil is always their to help all. One could not have a better friend. Tl HUBERT P TANKERSLEY I2 HI Statesboro, GA U.S. History Friendship is like a bank account. You can't continue to draw on it w itbout nuking deposits. To my special friends — my brothers. G. and Mike Ritter — ya'II got me through this place. But the friend that deserves all the credit is the friend that stickcth closer than a brother. ■ Class Committee2.1: French Club. 3 . Sailing Team.4: Swimming.I. Baptist Student Union.432-1- HENRIK H THOMSEN C2 H1 Barrington. RI Civil Engineering ‘ That which does not kill me nukes me stronger Hanks thoughtfullncss. consideration, and kindness for others can only be compared with his ability to get lost when he has one to many at colleges such as Cortland and URI. As hard as he is to find, he's worth looking for. ADDIC J 2.1: Crew32: Indoor Track.4: Rugby.4. 170 At Her Majesty's Service. Jo Phillips and Trey Tankcrsley pose with a Royal Guard on an overseas trip. Superintendent's Reception Guests. Paul Robyn and members of his family and friends enjoy the festivities. 471 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class Class of 1992, Company M. -i First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN C. BEATTY E2 I1 South Boston. MA Philosophy Fatigue makes cowards of us all : Thanks to Mom. Mary.Rosemary,Phil.Tom Muddy J uicc.OxK h.LTC C.my professors. ALL team- mates from 88-92(esp. the LB corps) — I would never have made it without you. Rcmember:EI |Wso '88. Syracuse '89 if I could). LI '91. VST '90-91 .New burg -• Buckner '89. - ROC. ED never failed to stay up late aitd prided himself on rolling the dice. Football.4 J 2.1. PALI. THOMAS BERQLIST 12 11 Shrewsbury. MA European History Life is too short to be petty BQ on CQ looking GQ. Beaker. The best friends you will ever have are those that sltared the hard times as well 3S the good ones. Life is so much fun if you have a good attitude. Catholic ChapeI Choir.432.1; Domestic Affairs Fo- runt J 2.1: Scoutmasters Coun- cil.4; War Raines Commit- tee.4 3 2.1 : Knights of Columbus. I. JEFFREY PALL BRAY F3 11 Norman. OK Environmental Engineering “Memories are always more valuable than gold. Known to most its Bart or “Ffej, He always looked out for his friends. Tltc times and memories w ill never fade, hut he always looked for the day to graduate and leave. Go rs Gang.43; Crew.43. MICHAEL LEO DALER B2 I1 Decatur. IL Chemistry “Turning 21 wasn't all that it was cracked up to lie. - Iron Mike after getting 35-80-4 from taking a knee during a parade. Math Forum 2.1: Wargames Committee.432.1[At CIC). ANTONIO CYRIL DAVIS F4 II Montgomery. AL Civil Engineering If something in life is worth having then it is worth pursuing. I was known as “TOINE.” TONY. and BRAIN. by the hometown folks. My most memo- rable moments were spent with my F-4 brothers. IX-si Wyatt Isaac Pcay. Torrence Smith and Lawrence Penn. MARSHALL V. ECKLLND El Il Nashville. TN Latin America (FAS) You only live once! Rack is key • If you sleep 12 hours a day. West Point is only 2 ye;irs long. - Cos (Guido. Kna’ppy-do. Elf, Vince. Eddie Munster. The Man. Sir) Menx riev...4D's.Drcssoffs. Dinner fomiation.FCDT. MS. Knowledge. Role reversal. Stress. “Sir. The In- fantry! - Tltc Old Corps! Contemporary Affairs Semi- nar.432.1; Gospel Choir.432.1. French Club.2,1: Survival Games.4.3: Tactics Club.432: Spanish Club.4:. 473 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class NELSON GLENN KERLEV JR E2 I1 Summer-field. NC Engineering Management “Wait tor the Lord: be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord. Psalms 27:14. Basehalt.43: Equestrian Team3.2.l. CHARLIE HENRY KIM Bl Il NewYork. NY Economics (MSE) “Hasta la vista, baby!” BEAST. PLEBE BEATING. SPAZNASTICS. DROWNING. TUNA CLASS. BARRACKS GUARD. BARTH HALL, CAMP IL- LUMINATION. CCQ.CQC. MPT, PHYSICS. YUK WINTER WEEKEND. THE SCRAMBLE. BEAST AGAIN. AA2. 4 LEAVES. SOOTH NIGHT. CAR LOAN. CTLT. AEP. NO CIVIES@PX. AND THE I OCT. A.C.S..4J: D.A.F..4J; Gen- esis.43: Glee Club 3: Howit- zer 2,1; Korean American Rela- tions 3.2.1: Squash. 2.1. DAWNE E. LAUGHLIN B4 I1 Chester,CA Systems Engineering “Live life to its fullest!!-' Although referred to as •'grandma in the company, I tried not to let age hold me back. I will miss my rides -not my crashes- off of West Point Itorscs. but mostly I will miss great friends and good laughs with people who have no problem having fun. Equestrian Team. 4(A CIC). 3(AJCIC). 2. KAtClC): Riding Club.432.1: Ring and C rest Committee.432.1: Scoutmasters Council.4 ; Special Olympics. 432.1. RANDALL GLEN LEE H3 I1 Etoile.TX U.S. History Why v. rite poetry?.....To woo women! Carpe Diem! I have been called Auschwitz, Rail. General, and Handle! Any one will do nicely. ADDIC32.1: Baptist Student Union.43. KENNETH LEON MACK D2 I1 Wcsibury.NY Management I can do everything through him who gives me strength. Nicks: Sugarbear. Mackdaddy, Sweet n Low, No money Mack. Contemporary Affairs Scminar.432(ClO.I: Gospel Choir.432.1: Scoutmasters Council.43(002 (CIO.I (CIO. CHARLES W. MACUNE III H3 II Thousand Oaks, CA Mcch Engr(MechSys) It is better to fight for something in life than to die for nothing' — GEN George S. Patton. Jr. — Scoutmasters Council.432.1: Society of Physics Students3(SECRETARY).2( VICE-PRESIDENT I: Navigators.4: Triathlon2.1. 475 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class BRIAN DOUGLAS MCCARVERH1 11 Harrisburg, PA Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Yesterday was too long ago. I thank the Lord for all that he has blessed me with. May I use it wisely. JOHN WILLIAM MULLENS III 14 11 Wenonah, NJ Computer Science Love never fails. Crip made his mark at West Point. He has the ability to talk, to listen, to understand and change lives. John always had time for Miss Susan, friends, fun. or to lend a hand, but never for academics. The friar of the Cadet Chapel Choir. He found joy in Jesus Christ and helping others. Genesis A 3(AiCIC)2 ClC).l(CIC): Na igaiors.43: Officer sChristianFellenvship2. : Protestant Chapel Choir,432.1; Protestant ChapeI Sunday School Teachers.433.IfAICIC): Theatre Arts Guild A3 2IAICIC). . AVERILL RUIZ E4 I1 Dowagiac, MI Management It’s a tough world, but only the strong survive. Ave. Stitch to many, came to West Point with hopes of one day becoming an engineer. He had a rude awak- ening w hen he met die Dean. I am sure lite plebes will miss him. Go Army Baseball! ROBERT LEE SHULTS JR C4 I1 Little Rock. AR Mgmnt Human Resources “ If your life is free of failures, you’re not taking enough risks. Some thought Rob's outspoken per- sonality was offensive, but under all that was a man who would do anything for you. He was a great roomatc and a great friend. Baseball 3.2.1. Class Comntittee,4 3; Golf A 3 3.1: Finance Forum,I. J AMES SCOTT POWELL B3 11 Flanders. NJ Military Studies Sony I’m late. Manure truck jack-knifed on the Santa Anna...Whoosh! You should sec my shoes. —Gor- don Liddy (a.k.a. Retch): You have come far... You have been brave beyond your wildest expectations. And now it is time for a final act of courage. March proudly into your own dream. — G.A.C. Pletch Society32.1. STEPHEN EUGENE SMALL Al Il I luntsvillc. AL Aerospace Engineering He conquers who endures. We have all endured. Rifle.432: Honor Committee32.1. 176 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class t� = £J £:§g 2 x E % c S 8 ” •.2 5 5 n jttSi w , g.sf-c 5 Sige]} 2?§pl IlIllIUl (jW sr s M tv. � ■§ fili i . 5 i 02 50 sr- -S - 3 — «1 X First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class - KEVIN LEE BATES G4 A2 New Caney.TX Modem History (Europe) I really wouldn't mind if you sat this one out Jethro Tull. A throe time siappcr. Kevin would have been a Rhodes Scholar had he approached academics with half the energy he expounded on his social life. An original Guppy . Kevin's future success is a sure thing. DAVID ANTHONY BROWN E4 A2 Ncwnan.GA Computer Engineering “If a man has done his best, what else is there? Dave balanced his time designing NASA circuitry in the tenure chambers of Thayer Hall and crushing oppo- nents on the racquetball court. Dave works and parties harder than anyone we know. He is a good friend whom we wishthe best of luck. YONG U CHOI C2 A2 Houston, TX Life Sciences “It w as the best of times, it was the worst of times.. . - Dickens Yong will be remembered as one win� demanded high standards, yet was a soldier's leader. A loyal friend whoall could count on. To some he will be remembered as the “Texas Toad - a name he rightly earned during BEAST. SCUSA.43.2.KAICTC). Kac fio'ilMlU.2.HVICHPRl-SI- DENT): Institute of Electrical Hera Kappa Nu.KVICF.-PRF.SI- DENT). DAVID MATTHEW CURRY C4 A2 Norcross.GA Literature Trusi in the Lord with all your heart awl lean not on your own under- standing Prov. 3:5 NavajDcrbsJ.B.DongerJimHorsc. “Those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength, they will soar on wings like eagles. tl cy w ill run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint. lsaiah 40:31. JEFFREY SCOT DAVIS C1 A2 Ozark. AL Human Regional Geography Freebird! No. I'm not from Alabama man. To Scott J: No. I still haven't but when I do you'll be tire first to know. To Jeh. Joe. Hep. Tom. Panocha, Wayne. Mike, and my brother Rhett. thanks for all tire laughs. Panoclia. Ill argue with you anytime. All right then, talk to you later. Talk to me soon. Wilmorc.KY Russian If you can’t run with the big dogs, stay on the dam porch! Derbster found the path of least resistance at WooPoo. As an HPA FOS w SE track, he could always be found in the rack, gym, or remindin' his classmates of how great he was. Never forget: StingWingsWOGsMonk2SteakBTTR! Ps 37:23.24. Big Brothers ,2. Genesis J 2.1: Navigators.4; Officer's Chris- tian Fellowship J 2,1 :Theatre Arts Guild2. French Clubj; Scoutmasters Council,4; Sandhurst.4, 2.1 (CO-CAPTAIN). Baseball.4: Navi gators.4 32.1: Table Commandant. I (CIC).Room Orderly, 4(CIC) 3(A) CIO 2(CIC).I(CIC):CPRC32.I. 179 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class BRIAN KEITH DIVEN D2 A2 Hamilton. MO Aerospace Engineering Knowing where you're going is all you need to get there. Div-dog - a man of many trails—master of the rack, chiivc.se culinary expen. keeper of the flame (of all nighters). and true blue friend. This ace is going to lock on to success someday. Flying Cluh32: Rifle.4. JOSEPH LANGENDEREER A3 A2 Lewiston. Ml Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Seperated by company butjoined at the ankle. Derf. Junior, or the Instigator... from his roadie rag to his bow ling shoes. Derf wasa true to life Bo o. Though he couldn't make a decision, he was easy to persuade, just a twist of the ol arm and here we GO! MARK JOHN HOEPNER A4 A2 Theresa, WI Aerospace Engineering Men of few words arc the best men. — SHAKESPEARE Thanks to my family and friends. AmericanCullureSeminar.43;Hotu rConmntiee2,l; Ski Palrol 3; Rifle.4. JEANINE E KROGER H2 A2 Henry. II. Intemational Stratcgic History Appreciate the value of silence. GO ARMY PIS- TOL -mouse. Pistol.432.1: Riding Club32. BARTONC LEATHERWOOD E2 A2 Stephcnvillc. TX Intl Strategic History Matthew 19:26 but wiihCod. all things are possible. NMMI. Letters. OIJ vs UT. Snow’n JB. Padre, Sleestack-Gonzo-Rabbit-Bigfoot. Walk On. Scout's Out, Sun Bowl. 4th floor Ghost. ILU-Lady, Team Travel. Pres. Wknd-Lady.FCA E2-A2. trials. XC-Ski. CTLT,FCA-Pres. BIticGoUar'bacJ:,Grad,Li.FREE! Fellowship of Christian A tMetes 3 2. {(PRESIDENTJ; Football.432.1: Gods Gang2.F MICHAEL JUNKER LOOS BI A2 Ft Washington. MD Environmental Science Live Hard to Be Hard. This is the epitome of what Ranger Loos is all about. Whether it is running twenty miles, going on long road trips, partying all night, or rackingall day. it is all just for fun!! Atvd boy let me tell you, it was a hard, long four years. ADDIC32.I: Big Brothers.432,1: Mountain Bike Club2.l: Orienteering3: Korean American Rela- tions Seminar 3.1. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class -rlS.I |1- £ ?.« - 8 v ”5 ii: = ? Silii ft.. 1 — e I 5 .2 SXj 3! i a § a i .© = 6 2 i 2S Cxa 2IjI ii S ‘ v o — 5 s ? a-2g ce •• e ► M C pi 8'J! r sc -c' s v 5 = isT = = ■5 • = • s - s 3 - C C V S 11?i sllpz S'8 SL £3 S,“ 5 ii g5 . c C • = U.sl- 2 3 £ Klip Blllflg ones = S First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOEL CARTER OLSON G4 A2 Annandale. MN Management Panocha. let's go cause trouble. Al Brenner rricxl to spettd my four years at the movies, watching tv. racking, partying, and playing intramurals. Rugby3- JOHN ANDREW POLHAMLS F3 A2 Fallston, MD Aerospace Engineering Thank you Michelle. Mom Dad. BK. Scrcwzy. Tony. Hoep. Worm, Monkey, and Army Lax - without you it never would have happened. Oik of the few die- hard members of the 2% club. John is marrying Mich- elle imiiKdiatcly (you can't w rite his No w out men- tioning her) and he truly is a great guy. UNDA SUSANNE SCOTT K2 A2 Rideway, PA Civil Engineering Be. Know. Do . I never imagined all of the experi- ences that I would encounter here at West Point before I came, but now that it is almost over I can say that I never would change a thing. I will never forget the friends and classmates that helped nK eel through this place! THANK YOU! Lacrosse.4 J2.1: Flying Club2.l; Ring an l Crest Commiitee.43. .WILLIAM T SPEEGLE 1)1 A2 Houston,TX Middle East (FAS) Life goes pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around every once and a while, you might miss it. I learned many things during my years as a cadet: be true to yourself, stand up for what you believe, and follow your heart. You've really to answer only to yourself. DARRYL L TAYLOR C1 A2 Gainesville. VA Computer Science So what, who cares! Econ. 1990: C-l Crusaders: Hernandez, The PoliSci pullout. FAY 11 Nov 1989. A-2 Spartans : 4 class system. Key West 18 March 1991. A-2-2 Stand Fast. Sponsors: The Harpers (Superbow l w Spike the dog). The Powell Zoo. Crew.421,2; Gospel Choir.4,3: Class Commit- tee.4 J.2.1. Model UN.4 J 2 SECRET,ARY). I: WKDT.432.1: Ara- bic Language CltthJ. 4 Band.4; Church of Christ.4 3 2.1; Howitzer.4 (ASSIS- TAXT-FDIIOR i J(ASSISTANT- EDITOR ):Ring andCrest Commit- lee.4.3; Team Handball.432.1 (CAPTAIN) MARK ANDREW WHITE I2 A2 Colorado Springs. CO Environmental Science This hooded reptile you see before you will always be remembered by his constant good nature and his chccsc-calin' grin. Although he's been know to fall in and out of love faster than most rabbits run. there isn't a better friend alive. Ski PatrolJ. 482 THOMAS ALAN WIKRS E2 A2 Plymouth, IN Environmental Engineering What goes around coincs around! From Carrie to Cunaim, Big Wayne has come around. No longer the devoted family man. and never slopping for the neces- sities. Tom spent his time on the Softail or in the Travelall. He'll always be remembered for his sick sense of humor and noxious fumes. Powerlifting2.1: Strength Team. . .2.1. A moment of disbelief, four years of hard work finally paid off. Changing of the Guard, the cows look for- ward in taking over the reigns. 483 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class STEPHEN A. BOLTJA E4 B2 Deposit, NY Civil Engineering “Hey Chad, wake up. we missed breakfast formation again! ' Whether Botch was partying, working on another design, playing lax. or walk ing the area, there wasn’t anyone else who hast more fun doing it! Take care Botch, we'll miss you! Hev Bulldogs, GO FOR IT. MATTHEW F. BRANTLEY D1 B2 Covington. LA Electrical Systems Engr Beware the Apocalypse! Matt's a survivor: Honor investigations. Academic Boards, and the cyst surgi- cally removed front his better side. From Matt we got an appreciation for the better things in life: Coffee, Cop'n'Jack. Risk. Camping Trips, and a hatred for 'Juice'. Good Luck! DOUGLAS CHARLES BROWN F1 B2 Helena, OH Chemistry The only mistake you can fear in life is fearing that you w ill make one.” —anonymous I learned hem at West Point tire imponanceof friendship. With friends, anything is possible and a lot more fun. LacrosseAJ. I: Sandhurst J. Hop Bands.I; Sandhurstd. A'' ANDREW D. CLARKE I3 B2 Southbridge, .VIA Environmental Science Carpe Diem! Drew “Mickey' Clarke (CO). Whether racing the Mustang, burning up the ski slopes, tearing off shins to Metallica, or breaking a leg. the Bulldogs won’t forget the man behind the antics. Orienteering.4JJ2.I; Scotamasters Council.4J.2.l: Ski Instructor,2.1. LIAM SWITZER COLLINS I4 B2 Appleton. WI Aerospace Engineering Its not the size of a dog in a fight, but the size of the fight in tlic dog Invisible stars or way to fast cars; strange worship styles or a slow five miles: humorous gags or freshman girlfriend's nags: all-night Risk games or assorted other defient claims—Liam always cracked us up. Good luck!! Cross CountryA JJ.ItCO-CAP- TAIN);lndoor Track A J door Track A J 2.1- HAROLD CRAIG DEMBY I2 B2 Aberdeen, Ml) Economics (MSE) Harold had many friends at the academy. Those who knew him well called him Craig or Dembs. Rumor had it that Craig was simultaneously enrolled at Vassar College. During his four years. Dembs saw it all. rolled with the posse and was a B.O.U. Remember Dembs “ Success Requires Sacrifice. ISOIh h'oothaUA.i: Contemporary Affairs Semimtr.4J,2(CIC).l; Finance Forum.2.1; SCUSA.I: Gospel , ChoirAJ. 485 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 2 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 188 DARIN THOMAS RICHTER H2 B2 Sail Antonio. FL Aerospace Engineering Ahoy, this place bites. —Bart A long, long aero night or late night run: always time for strange types of fun: a women’s soccer fan at heart (luckily they broke apart!): twice saved his roommate and once stole a date: the optimist we grew to love: hope to see him in the skies above. DALE ALLEN ROBISON C3 B2 Marietta. OH French German It's been real tat times) and it’s been fun (at times) but it has definitely not been real fun locked up behind the grey walls of this fine institution. However. I have enjoyed my time as a fighting cock my first two yeans and a “bulldog” my last two years. Survival is live key! ARMANDO RODRIGUEZ JR HI B2 El Paso, TX Latin America (FAS) Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. -Books of Han Dynasty-Rod was an inspiration. He overcame obstacles with self-composure, perseverance and an assurance that responsible work yields success. He provided an ex. of honest self-improvement, whether in academics, mil. train., or friendship. Maratluw.I; Squash Team.432: AIAA32. Class Committee.432.1: French Cluh.432.1: German Club.432. ; Marathon.432(AICIC).I(CIC): Photography Seminar3.2. Marathon.I; Survival Games.4: Sandhurst32.1 STEPHEN C. W. ROGERS D2 B2 Yuciapa. CA Environmental Engineering A common strength when we're weary, a common hope for tomorrow, a common joy in the truth of God's Word. Stranger, who could keep up with you: clubs. Bible studies, boxing. Sandhurst, and more. At least you had the Depth Chart... May your future be a cloudless sky of Infantry Blue! JUAN MANUEL SALDIVAR JR F2 B2 Anglcton, TX Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) “Antagonize Me! Sal. Ninja. Juan Manuel, or who- ever you are. We laughed at you and with you. You lost your car and several girlfriends, but you'll never lose your sense of lmmor and memories of good times with the Bulldogs. Good Luck. Church of Christ.432{SECRETr RY). I(CIC): ISOIh Football.4; Mountaineering Club. 32: Sandhurst.4.2.1. REID LESLIE SAWYER G4 B2 Sun City Center. FL Inti Political Science A master debater and a real live plebc hater, will he be a snake or give licit freshman a break? Reid. Reid, should we secede? Joe's running shoes hoax and great practical jokes; gave little Bill a driving scare, but you were always there. Thanks, old timer. Debate Teani.432.l CIC). w r CHRISTOPHER M. STRUVE I3 B2 Austin, TX Military History Who was this guy? Didn't he go to school in Massa- chusetts? Finance Forum. : German Club.4 3: Philosophy Semi- nar J; Special Olympics.4; Tactics ClubJ. BRIAN JAMES WEST BI B2 N Little Rock. AR Arabic Spanish “When I get high. I get high on speed Tire Cruc “Parade 'The Stormin' Mormon' West You drive a what? Not a minivan? Nice haircut. Just where is this fiancee'.’ Don't forget Cheers Forum. FTXs, and get- ting lost in the woods. Good luck hope you win the cup. WILBERT E. WHITTEN E3 B2 Petersburg. VA Human Regional Geography If at first you don't succeed, you can't always blame the other guy. Wasn't he a great guy! First an Eagle, then a Bulldog. Wil marked his territory throughout the Animal Kingdom. His smile and hellos showed that he always carried a good mood. He will be missed. Good Luck Wil!! Latter-Day Saints Student Association,4 J.2.1; OrieitieenngJ.I; TacticsCluhJ; PoetryiWriting Seminar.4: Ran- ger Orientation Program.2. Class Committee.432.1: Contemporary Af- J'airs Seminar.432.1: Drill Team.43: Gos- pel Choir.43. Pointer2.1. Beat Navy! B-2 Firstics rally behind the Army team at the Army-Navy game. 489 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class h-i EARL ERIC K. ABONADI A4 C2 Lone Grove. OK Militar History Merc anarchy is loosed upon the world... William Butler Yeats. “The Second Coming. NEAL ALBERT AMODIO E3 C2 Lyme, NH Environmental Engineering But soon or late the man who wins is the one who thinks he can. Catholic Cadet Catechists,432(AlCIC).l. Rugby.43- BENJAMIN BARTON CABLE H1 C2 Asheville. NC Life Sciences Patience and timing...cvcr thing comes w hen it must come. A life cannot be rushed, cannot be worked on a schedule as so many people want it to be. Humans have many dimensions. But time is not as we sec time, but rather in lessons learned. - Unknown Poet Root Hawg or Die! - Go Circus! . SCOTT ALAN CAMPBELL I1 C2 Lake City. CO Aerospace Engineering When all our Brothers arc Silent... Scott aka Urqy will make a fine officer • regardless of the semester of brainwashing that he endured in Annapolis. But of course, they don’t want him cither - something about some C.S. powder. Clan Conimittee.43. JIMMY LEE COOPER D4 C2 Aiea. HI Life Sciences There is no substitute for work: it is the price of success.” COOP. JSOlb Football,4: Powerlifting,3: PHI KAPPA PH! JAMES W. CRICHTON III D2 C2 Wilmington. DE Civil Engineering “That's all folks P. Pig. Civil and Military Engineering Club2.l(PRES- IDENT): Society of American Military Engineers2J IPRESIDENT); Scuba Club2.: Assoc For Women in Maihematics2.l ■ 491 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ROBERT LEE EASON 11 C2 New Orleans. LA Inti Political Science Fear tastes like a rusty knife and do not let Iter into your house. Courage tastes of Wood. Stand up straight. Admire the world. Relish the love of a gentle woman. Trust in llte l.ord. —John Chcever. Gospel Choir.4. SCUSA32.1 (AlCICl: Special Olym- pics J: Whitewater Canoe Club2. RODNEY JAMES FISCHER H4 C2 Seymour. Wl Electrical Systems Engr “Yoshi Judo trips to Slippery Rock. Washington D.C. and RMC. Splitting my head open during tltc intramural Brigade Championship. Long hours work- ing on Juice. Never napping. Always busy. CTLT in Hawaii. Judo.4 32(V!CE-PRESIDENT), I (PRESIDENT). CINDY MAE GRODACK I2 C2 Lk Ariel. PA Environmental Science ' An army of deer led by a lion is more to be feared than an army of lions led by a deer.” -Philip of Macedonia •'Vincit Omnia Vcritas! -R.B.Th cmc Cindy Mac will be remembered for her frankness and being a true Pcnnsyl- vania redneck in every sense. She will make everyone proud! PHILIP LAIN HANCOCK D1 C2 Soulhlake.TX U.S. History Life is hard... It's harder if you're stupid. It's not just a job. it's an adventure... Racquetball.432.1. Band3. Equestrian Team 3: Scoutmasters Counci 13 2 CIC U (CIC): Softball.4. BRIAN KEENAN FLOOD AI C2 Sister Bay. Wl Systems Engineering The only easy day... .was yesterday” BK is known for his academic prowess and computer gaming skills. On the other hand, he likes being outside and being miserable...a damned good candidate for the Infantry. ADDIC32.I: French Club3: Media Club.432: Orienteering.2.1: Special Olympics.4; Tactics duh,32: Wargames Committee.43; CPRC.I; Sandhurst.432.!. SUK K KIM E4 C2 Fairfax, VA Economics (MSE) In a blind man's world, the man with ottc eye is king. Finance Forum,432: Wrestling.4,1; Korean Ameri- can Relations Seminar.432.1. 192 KEVIN MITCHELL KLOPCIC I3 C2 Jones burg, MO Mccli Engr (Mcch Sys) !i ain'i easy being Klop!'' -Dave Stockton. As the Polar Bear that ran away to joint the Circus. Klop always found time to smile. To keep his mind oil academics, he turned to spirit missions and Glee Club trips. After graduation, he will be seen in his Jeep, riding off into the sunset. RICHARD WARREN KNIGHT E4 C2 Rockford. WA Computer Science “God is dead.” Nietzsche “Nietzsche is dead. — God. Rick, the Boodle-Master: always willing to help a friend; found more lost papers than Sherlock Holmes; a computer genius; super big heart and a good guy. even thoughhis“dominohas fallen... '(-■ “Sobe it. —Rick. CHRISTOPHER DAVIDLEPP I2 C2 Bel Air. MD Management “Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glorious trumpets, even though cheeked by failure then to take rank with those poor spirits who neitlicr enjoy much because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat! - T. Roosevelt Army I.ax - Beat Navy 35 80 4. Glee Club32.l: Math Forum.43; Howitzer.4.3.1: Photography Seminar .4,3f AlCIC) .2. ; Pointer2,I; Theatre Arts Guild 3: Catholic Cltapel Choir.43.2.1. Class Committee2, : Finance Forum.I: SCUSA3. CLAYTON LA MONT LOWE C3 C2 Augusta. GA Military History Winning is an attitude. A-MAN. JudoJJ.I. Rally Committee. . CAROLINE PAIGE MACRO H3 C2 Raleigh. NC Mathematical Sciences But there is a friend that sticks closer than a brother. —Prov 18:24 Caroline has always shown her loyalty to those arouitd her. Site made our stay at WP bearable because she loved being here. Her friendship will be one of our best ntemories—along with her smile when she chose to use it. Lacrosse 2. : God sGang2, ; Navi- go tors.2.1; Band.43; Glee Club2: Cycling.4. Lacrosse.432.1(CO-CAPTAIN). THOMAS C. MCCANN II H4 C2 Columbus, MS Intl Stratcgic History Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by. and that has made all tltc difference. R. Frost. 1501b FootbaU.43: German Club3: Rugby 2- 193 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class BILLY MILLS MIRANDA D2 C2 Chino. CA Engineering Management Silence is Bad for the Mind - Billy was known to be somewhat outspoken and never one to hold his mind...or his tongue. Whether discussing the Labors of l-ove or parachuting skills, you could always count on a good anecdote from hint. A Great Friend and a Fun guy. he will do well in Life. M KLISS A C. NEVVCOM E D4 C2 Fairmont. WV Aerospace Engineering Like all good aero majors. Missy quickly teamed the answer to the universe—42. A little stress never hurt, and she even managed a smile and a party with every design. Missy’s dedication to hard work and excellence will make her a success in everything she docs. Sport Parachute Team,432.1 ■ Team Handball3 WILLIAM SMITH RIELLY H4 C2 JOHN ANTHONY SABATINI CI C2 Berkley. Ml Gentian NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO. THERE YOU ARE. German Club3 Beacon. NY American Political Science Ah. when to the heart of man; Was it ever less than a treason To go with the drift of things. To yield w ith a grace to reason. And bow and accept the end...Of a love or a season? from Reluctance by Frost. Crew-32- CELESTINO PEREZ JR H3 C2 Plano. TX American Political Science “Like Our Lady's juggler. I can proffer only such skills as I have, a working, workaday juggler, in pursuit of a little learning, and of the means by which I can repay that which has come to me. William F. Buckley. Jr. Debate Team.4; Special Olympics 3. BRETT HARRY SHELLEY A1 C2 Girard, OH American Political Science Probably the most revolutionary aspect of the Prus- sian (military) system was its assumption that genius was superilous, and even dangerous, and that reliance must be placed upon average men succeeding by superior education, organization, and experience. Survival Gantes3. 494 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class Klation! Members of ihe Class of 1992 hug each other upon the realization that four years of effort. ( lass of 1 sa 03 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class D 2 DANIEL PETER ALOISI C4 D2 Putney. VT Geography Studies (MC G) Rivers belong where they can nimble. Eagles belong where they can fly. -PIPPIN Whether playing Un- guitur or complaining about his father. Dan always had a look of pcacefull bliss on his face. He hates squids and loves flowers. Bant!:4 J2.1: Staff and Ushers.4. THOMAS L. ANDERSON II F4 D2 Columbia. MS Environmental Science What a long, strange trip its been!! .No matter what happens after I finally graduate West Point, there are several things that I'll never forget. Among then� : the Frogs take Daytona BcachfSpring Break '90). The Rock. cards with the fellas, every NAVY w eekend. all of my true friends. Astronomy Club.4; Church of Christ .4 J.2. U At CIO: French ClubJ. DAVID ALAN BALAN 11 1)2 Shawnee. OK Mechanical Engr (Mech Sys) “Remember, it's not how you feel, it'show you look. Fernando. In the land of D-2. we had no cares, front balcony bar-b-ques. to the dance of the 1000 underwear . Although we ragged on each other to no end. I'll always remember you were the greatest of friends. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.4; Tennis.4. . Ls� SHAKOS SHU BENNETT C2 D2 Riverside, CA Comparative Political Sci No one wants to eat at a restaurant with no cars parked out front, unless the wait is more than 40 minutes. Chinese Club. 4.3.2.1: Hop Committee.4.3 (SECRETARY ).2(SECREJARY).! (SECRETAR Y); Howitzer.I; Judo.4; Sailing TeamJ. JEFFREY J. BERKMEYER C3 D2 Obcrlin. OH Electrical Systems Engr If it docs not kill me it can only make me stronger! -unknown Best of luck to all my fellow Dragons. GREGG THOMSON CLARK G1 D2 Remsenburg. NY Aerospace Engineering What is there left to be once you have become the BEST? The Best of the BEST!! ! BasketbalUJJ.I: Scuba ClubJ.2(A CICl.l(CICi: SeautmastenCouneil.43(AlCIC)2(AiCIC).l AICIC): FIs ing ClubJ. I: Special Otympics.4J: Fellowship of Christian Athletes.4 JJ.I. X 497 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 498 CHRISTOPHER W. DAILEY E2 D2 Clark. NJ Civil Engineering You may be right. I may be crazy' —Billy Joel Area Tours, f ootball Games. Formal Dances, and B Week- ends. theses are the things West Point is made of. Thanks to all the people who helped me hang-on. Breitda. My Parents. Cofb. John. Rob, Doug, and Bobby. Good Luck! Finance Forum J: Society of American Military Engi- neers.I. DEBORAH MARIE ELLIS F3 D2 Alexandria. VA German No oik wants to eat at a restaurant with no cars parked out front, except when the wait is oxer forty minutes. Contemporary Affairs Seminar J2: Finance Forum. I; Indoor Track.432.; Outdoor Track. 432.: Special Olympics2.l: A IFo- man.l(AfCIC). JAMES R. FITZGIBBON III B4 D2 Oklahoma City. OK Western Europe (FAS) Although life has its ups and downs, there arc two ingredients to success which will never fail: hard work and a sense of humor. To all of my company and classmates I want to say one thing: you’ve got a friend! Finance Forum A; Marathon.l: WrestHng.43. DOUGLAS B. GUTTORMSEN I3 D2 West Milford, NJ Civil Engineering If i ot for the last minute, nothing would have gotten done.” Frum balcony tanning to hotel lobbies and boxer dances to all those late nights, we're number oik. GO DRAGONS! Navigators.43.' Scoutmasters Council323. ROBERT RAY HEBER I II F3 D2 Goldsboro. NC Military Studies LIVE HARD. DIE YOUNG! Billy Eight Bears. Indian scout, diplomat, warrior, platoon leader. Karate 3 2: Pistol A: Powerlifting.!. SUSAN MARIE LAMBRECHT H4 D2 Custer, MT Human Regional Geography “I can do all things through Christ w hich strengthens nK.” Christ has brought Sue through a lot. and her cheery smile reflects her love for Him. She has taught us the meaning of friendship through her scIIIcsmkss and loyalty: this goal” will be missed by all. BandAJ: God's Gang.433.KAi CIO; Navigators.432,1- BOBBY V. LEWALLEN .IK 13 1)2 Santo, TX Computer Science Tltcre is one rule, above all others, for txring a man. Whatever comes meet it on your feet. Are you ready? Robert Jordan Tl c Great Hunt” Go Dragons! Thanks to Vicki ami our families, who have supported me through it all. I love you. THOMAS JAMES LYNCH 03 1)2 Providence. RI Economics (MSE) We live, as we dream — alone. —Joseph Conrad Thunks for every thing. Mom. Dad. Ann. Maureen. Carmel, and Siobhan. Go Army Track! IndoorlOiadoor Track.4 3 2.1 (CO-CAPTAIN). DAKRICK LAMAR MCGILL F3 D2 Smyrna. GA Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Greatness is only attained by those who have the vision to establish a worthy goal, the intellect to develop a good plan, and the discipline to remain focused over the long term. USPF Gym Tour 91-92. ADDIC2-1: Powerlifting 3 2(SECRETARY . ; Me- chemical EngineeringClub2.l(CHAIRMAN'); Howit- zer. I: Freruh CluhJ 2.1 (TREASURER). X KEVIN ANDREW MCKENNA H3 D2 Belford. NJ Environmental Engineering “Yoti cannot do a kindness too soon because you never know how soon it w ill be too late. Ralph Waldo Emerson. McCracken came from a normal college in NJ. and he never once regretted leaving it—he loved West Point and the people in it. Cw.4J2.l(AlCIC). KARL T. MESSMER E4 D2 Ovid. NY Systems Engineering “Lend me your ears and I'll sing you a song, and I'll try not to sing out of key. Alter two years of running around '‘Naked in E4, Ted found it difficult at first to rejoin the Corps as a Dragon. Now a full-fledged member of tlie boxers dancing team and patio club, lie's learned to adapt. ADDIC.43: Class Commitrcc2.l. RUSSEL T. MIZELLE D4 D2 Carrollton. VA Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) I LOVE it here! Rusty hit West Point out of the great stale of Virginia armed with sarcastic wit and a slight tendency to exaggerate. He faced all challenges - in class or in tlie company - with equal fervor. GO DRAGONS! Civil and Military engineering Club. I: Glee ClubJ: Survival Games A. 499 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class I ROBERT SCOTT TUCKER E2 D2 Dubuque. IA Human Factors Psychology If the mind can conceive it. and the heart can believe it. then I can achieve it. Beet of luck toall the Dragons and Does in the class of '92 Keep in touch. And to the wrestlers...BEATNAVY...GOBANANNAS!!! I will always have great memories of the ROCK!!! Cat Indie Cadet Catechists.4: Fellow- ship of Christian Athietes.4J2.l: Freestyle Wrestling .4,32.1: SC USA. I: Wrest ling.4 J 2.1; Lec- turer for Most Holy Trinity. I. GLENN JAMES VOELZ B2 1)2 Columbus. OH Intl Strategic History “Above all. train hard, cal light and avoid television and people with bad attitudes. • Scott Tinley, two- time Ironman winner. Life is to short to spend time doing things which you don't trucly enjoy, unfonuantly I did not learn this until after yearling year. Crew2; Swimming.4; Triathlon J. TIMOTHY T. WATERS A 1 1)2 Norwood, NJ Environmental Engineering “1 get by with a little help from my friends. Muddy fs a snorin. spiltin. sleepwalkin. stressin. hcad-bashin (it runs in the family) character, hut a great friend. He w ill be remembered for the good times at the beach house and his disappearance firstic year. He was one of the original five. Fellowship of Christian Athletes .4 2: Flying Club3 2; Football,42: Rugby2. PETER C. S. YOON B2 D2 Forest Hills. NY Economics (MSB) ■'I'll walk, but not in old heroic traces. And not in paths of high moral- ity. And not among the half-distin- guished faces. Tire clouded forms of long past history. I'll walk where my own nature would be leading. Anticipation. Members of the Class of 1992 march up to receive their diploma on Graduation Day. Catholic Cadet Catechists.42: Korean American Re- lations Seminar J tHISTORIAN)2.l: Orienteering J. 501 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class y E-2. w o First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MATTHEW M BOWMAN B4 E2 Muncic. IN Environmental Engineering Eat a bug-o- The Cruiser bartlecry. t well dressed and wild eyed maniac. Cruiser was subject to monster transfor- mations and was a master of rootnlxtttle escalation. His friendship made academy life more bearable. SEAN MANNON CONDRON B1 E2 Golden. CO Economics (MSE) A man ha 2 reasons tor doing anything-a good reason and the real reason Who? Sean got lost in the shuffle, moving from B-1 to E-2. going to AF and Rcgt. Staff. Oh Boy! We’ll never torget his Spring Break 500th Night antics, nor his Firstic romance, great things come in small packages. BENJAMIN C DANIELSON I4 E2 Lansing, MI Economics (MSE) ‘Your Kung-Fu is pretty good, but not good enough!” Master of the martial arts. Elvis impersonator, and confirmed con artist. Duna could often be found in the rack, trying to convince someone to go to Boodlers. or gettin ill with the eightball. He will truly be missed by all who knew him. Delxite Tearn.43: American Chemical Society.4; French Club.3: Rifle.4: SC USA.-4.1. RAYMOND 0 EDGAR JR C3 E2 Plano. TX Aerospace Engineering “Hey. you guys arc being bogus. So unless we get some cool roles... promo, wc'rc just gonna be bogus too. Bone, tltc master of tact, was never known to hold bock his words. He was so cool, even to his roommates, that he would muffle the popcorn maker during a midnight aero snack. MICHAEL ANTHONY EMONS I4 E2 Wolcott. CT Engineering Management Ask not what your country' can do for you. but what you can do for your country -JFK. Class Committee.4.32.1. JAMES LANIER ERY JR H3 E2 Fairfax. VA Engineering Physics A cheerful heart is good medicine, but a broken spirit dries up the bones, -prov 17:22. Memories: MORN ING! “I lello McFry.” Mugg's bird droppings. Jamie’s Dress-off. Union panics. The Na”. Muppct shows, tin- scramble, brandies, rings. Friends. THE END!...The Army. See you out there. Fry Guy. Hop Committee A 32; Karate.2: So- ciety ofPhy s ics Students 32.1: Sigma Pi Sigma.I. 503 ROBERT GLEN HAMILL H4 E2 SilverCity. NM Environmental Science “Everything they've done to me. has changed every- thing I used to be “-C.B. Glen’s quest for adventure led him from the isle of Puerto Rico to tlic war tom sands of Israel. His close calls with the Dean never drew him from his principle of Work hard. Play hard! Be excellent party on dudes! Cvclingj; Finance Forum 2. I CORINA HAUSHERR CI E2 Sterling His. Ml Engineering Management ■ D« n’i worry about a thing, ’cause every little thing is gonna be alright. Always remember that laughter is the best cure for any problem. Thanks Dcidre. you helped me get this far. NVc made it. fire and all!! -B. Marlcy. and ’’C’ CrewJ; Gospel Choir.4: Howit- zer 2.1. RONALD BARRY HILDNER C2 E2 Los Alamos. NM Human Regional Geography “LIFE IS LIKE A SOCK WITH A BIG HOLE IN IT.’’ LTC COLLINS “GO DOGS” GO CIRCUS. ” SCUSA2.I: Tennis. 4(MANAGER). 31MANAGER). 2(HANAGER): Genesis 3 2.1. k. JEFFREY PJAGIELSKI A1 E2 Carlisle. PA Aerospace Engineering 'ARGGH! I will keel-haul hint! Goof s most memo- rable moments for him and us occurred while he was an exchange cadet at Navy (Too bad it takes a year to recover from a major slug� . Despite his trangrevsions against mankind, he became an integral member of the establishment, which he loved. Saiulhursl.4J 2. DONALD SEAN KETTERINGH2 E2 Boulder. CO Russian Greater love has no man than this, that one lay down his life for his friends.John 15:13. As Sean ends his WPU exericnec he leaves with mixed emotions Joy at release from 4 yrs of captivity .and sadness at leaving H2. Color Guard.and friends like Ike. «. Fry guy.Scan.Guido.Ron.and Gene. GO DOGS! Catholic Chattel Choir.432 (SEC- RETARY 1.1 (VICE-FRESI DENT): Rinf and Crest Committee2.l; Crew. 432. PAUL ANDREW LANDT H1 E2 Marietta, G A Management I AM THIRD.’ - Gale Sayers. Many thanks to my wonderful family for the love and support. “Today is the first day of the rest of your life. - Author Un- known. To the “Hawgs and “Brcwdogs” and the guys on the team, th anks for a lot of - groat ntemorics. Golf.432.l(CAPT, INi ROBERT A O BRIEN IV D4 E2 Lead. SD Geography Studies (MC G) 11k dictionary is the only place where Success comes before Work. ' Whether Boh. O' B to friends or potato head to plebes, was hazing the yearlings or eating the carpel at Miehie stadium (he nailed it the second time), he was a good friend to al I. When the stars fall, one w ill be his. Span Parachute Team.432.1. STEPHEN E PAGANUCCI G3 E2 Smithtown. NY Computer Science Be careful of what you ask for...you just might get it. Pago taught us how to get girls - front friends. His quiet manner, carefree attitude and thriftincss made him popular among his classmates. Steve was always willing to lend a helping hand to the fourthclass. Lacrosse.4; Scoutmasters Council J: Survival Cames.4J; Sandhurst2.!. JAMES STEPHEN PETERSON E3 E2 Seabrook.TX Economics “Money makes the world go round. Steve will he remembered for his economic decision making: trail- ing in his fiance for his Miata. Pete-Ay continued his heartbreaking by going to Michigan instead of D.C. His hard work will pay off when lie makes his first million. Good Luck. American Culture Seminar.4; Drill Team.43: Finance Forum.I. CHRISTOPHER S PRENTICE HI E2 Auburn. NY Management Work is merely the duration between leisure peri- ods. - Not-mc generation Chris's speed on the la- crosse field earned him the nickname “Rocket”. How - ever. his speed on tire roads back to Syracuse each weekend earned him several tickets. “Be excellent to each other and patty on dudes! Lacrosse.4 J2.1. JOHN PARENTE J R B2 E2 Staten Island, NY Electrical Engr(Phys) PARENTE...SiantheCorps!! Cdt RichBilelto.from Beast and beyond. From then on. John followed in Rich's footsteps, becoming CO of the dogs. Having the cxpicriencc of a former Bulldog. John was ready for it. though. Of course stress scented to follow him. Must l c part of being a...PARENTE! 8 9 ARTHUR F PRESSEEIII F1 E2 Anaheim. CA Engineering Management “Sooner or later, we must realize there is iki one place to arrive at once and for all. The true joy of life is the trip. It isn’t the burdens of today that drive men mad. It is the regrets over yesterday and the fear of tomor- row. Life must be lived as we go along. Football A3 2.KCAPTAIN): Games Before Grades. 432.1. 505 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN CARLTON TUCKER I1 E2 Muncic. IN Computer Engineering “Work hard and Party harder! John hails from Indi- ana. and he is a tnic Hcosier fan through and through. There was never a dull moment when we went out with Tuck. JT isa great guy and a better friend. All the Dogs wish him the best in his future. Footlxill.4. PAUL A VVARMUSKKRKKN A3 K2 Walkcrville, Ml Environmental Science “It is better to have tried ansi failed than to have failed to try. The WARmusk rat’s last four years have provided friends for a lifetime. The love of a wonder- ful family and Lord has made everything possible. My best w ishes to the Cadet Band. God. I love this place. Hooah! (Can I say that?). Bawl.4 3 2 VICE-PRESIDENT ). l(PRES): Protestant Ckoir.432 (SECRETARY). NEIL JAMES WILLIS E3 E2 Sacramento. CA Military History “I hope you fully appreciate the magnitude of your impending good fortune. Life is alot simpler than many would suppose, all you need is a good deal of distraction. Hmmmmm. Band.43.2.1: Hop Baiuh.432(Al Ready for the Day Ahead. Mike Enrons is w ide awake after a few sips of coffee at breakfast. 507 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class CRAIG RICHARD BAKER A3 F2 Phoenix. AZ Aerospace Engineering 'Mosi jvoplc can gee big. but mass of herculean proportions is the epitontc of bodybuilding great- ness. -Arnold. Thank yon ARMY POWERLIFTING for all your wonderful and exciting experiences. SQUAT!!! To the guvs. MS. DP. JPW. DM. JS. UN. KS. SH. WH. TVS’. GC. JD. and baby bun; we will always continue on!! 1501b Football.43: Powerlift- ing. 432.1; Strength Team.I MARK LESTER COOMES D3 F2 Whitcsville. KY U.S. History If we weren't all crazy, we'd all go insane. Known as a man who drove women crazy, or at least Ik thought, his life was a technique. Mark always was one to look for a good time and he usually found it. or to put it more profoundly, it found him. Rugby 3; Knights of Columbus.4 3 2 J ■ CRAIG ROY FLUHARTY E4 F2 Hitchcock,TX Environmental Engineering It's a dog cat dog world, and I'm wearing milkbonc underwear -Norm. Nicknames: Ruber. Rubic. Fludog. Flu Memories: There arc none, it was only a blur. Scuba Instructor A3 2. CBM HACIOGLU I1 F2 Kirklareli. Turkiye Economics (MSE) Great Men live with great ideals. Passion is the heart, desire is the blood of their greatness. West Point has been a cornerstone in my life. A place anonymous with a plethora of mixed emotions, some of which tire bitter w hile much feel as good and sweet as anything possibly could. Team Handball.432. DANA LEE HUCKBODY BI F2 Wausau, Wl Portugucsc Spanish The past serves only as a spring board for the future and Dana has had quite a past. She ran tl c full garnet from the Dean's List to the Dean's Other List, from STAP stars to DPE stars (quickly earning the title of resident stud). Always a friend-Oh Boy. Good Luck, and have a BALL! Navi gators.4 3: Riflt.43: Protestant Chapel Sunday School Teachers.43: Glee Club32. DAVID RICHARD KRAMER G2 F2 Coal Valley. II. Mathematical Sciences Believe in yourself. NICKNAMES: Kramex MEMORIES: Can't smoke a rock! Inauguration pa- ntile '89. Brigade Runner- up (football. G2). Air- borne. All the way! PSG. Sapper! Zoo Brigade Champ Rugby (F2) FB BX RU! Glee Club3: Powerlifting,!. 509 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 510 SHON JEFFREY MANASCO H3 F2 Houston, TX Management Remember- When you’re not training-someonc, somewhere is. And when you meet them, they will win.” Powerlifting J. BENJAMIN I) MCKENZIE H1 K2 Vestal. NY Environmental Engineering That which does not kill you can only make you stronger. “D “MAC. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.4.2; Gospel Choir,4: Indoor Track,4323; Outdoor Track.4 J2,1 (CO- CAPTAIN). MICHAEL A MCLARNEY D2 F2 Stevenson. WA Engineering Psychology Perhaps the most imponant thing in our lives are lire relationships we have w ith other people. -Mel-amey I want to thank everyone w ho helped me overcome the many challenges I faced during my years at USMA. Bond,4; Glee Cluh.323 (iARRET K MESSNER F4 F2 Thousand Oaks. CA Inti Political Science It is no use saying, we arc doing our best. You have to succcd in doing what is necessary. Churchill. USMA. you can't like it. You have to LOVE it. and you have to HATH it. TEX Turner. Ditto. Road Trips, Bertha and Cheers nightlv. The onlv Way!! Stcph FLAL!! Latter-Day Saints A 3 2(VICE-PRES)3(V!CE-PRES): Scoutmasters.2( VIC E-PRES.). I (VICE PRES ): Snimming.4J. 2.1 (CPT); Ring am! Crest .4 ( TREAS- URER) 4 3 23. MICHAEL JOT NERI JR (I4 F2 San Antonio, TX Individual Psychology It's genin' better everyday! (Tesla) Most of my friends will remember me for being a loud, obnoxious Texan. Texas is home and always will be for me. I w ant to thank my friends for making this place liveable. I wouldn't have made it without you. Shon. Joel. Heath. Laurin. Duke. Bubba. Bakes... Catholic Chape! Choir.4: Glee ClubJ: Powerlifting, 2,1: Texas Cluh.4323 HEATH JOSHUA NIEMI A4 F2 Prosser. Wash Engineering Management The rotid of success is paved with the skulls of the weak, quit and you shall perish.” lire nicknames were endless: Heathrow, die Judge. Rusty, etc. The memo- ries of the buds: Joel. Bakes. Bubba. P.. Big Daddy. Mike N. Shonus. and the wild, cra y things we’ve done through the years. American Culture Seminar.43; Powerlifting32.l; Strength Team. I: ELF CLUB.4323: ZOO PARTY CLUB2.I. CHARLES F ODONNELLIV D3 F2 Virginia Beach, VA Computer Engineering Misery loves company.” Escape from WP would have been impossible for this Juice Major, but for the many vacations offered by the crew team, he managed better titan his peers. To this day he wonders why he chose the major he did. Crew.432.1: Ski Patrol 3 23: A merican Culture Semi ■ nar.43. DAVID ALLEN PARSONS C1 F2 Stanberry. MO Aerospace Engineering A man who docs work that must be checked is worse than a man who docs no work at all . Tlte corps computer information source. Honor Committee. 323: Rugby.43: Flying Club. 32,1: Boxing3■ MATTHEW P H PASULKA H3 F2 Dintmick. IL Civil Engineering Matt's cadet career can be summed up as taking the harder right over the easier wrong. Taking it to (he Dean. DPE. and the “hoo-ahs of DM I. he always sought a challenge. He will always be remembered as a true friend, one who tried to make a difference in an environment resistant to change. Cyding.43,23: Class Comm..2,1: Civ. A Mil. F.ng.3 (VICE-PRES.): In- Outdoor Track 3: French C tub. (TREAS) 3. 2. I (PRES): Soe. of Amer. Mil. Eng.. I (VICE-PRES ): Tarries 4.3.2: German Ctub.323. AARON C PITNEY EI F2 Kirksville, MO Life Sciences Those who wait for the Lord w ill gain new strength. From his early days as a fledgling War Eagle. through two long years in E-l. Dammit!. Aaron emerged as a respected leader in the Zoo. We look forward to the day when we awake on the operating table and see “Doe Pitney staring down at us. Big Brothers.2: Genesis.4.3; Navigators323: Officer' sChris- t'uin Fellowship.4: Sarulhurst.43: Cadet Health Professions Soci- ety.!. 100th Night Show.!. MARK ROBERT READ E2 F2 Albany.OR Environmental Engineering “History is not kind to idlers. A four year resident of Bradley Barracks. Mark has always made sure that the Dean was kind to him. The Roadster set the standard as a commander, roommate, and friend. With a wife and crossed rifles in his future. Mark w ill continue to be the best. Go Zoo! Ski Patrol.43.23(CIO: Sand- hurst. 4323: Glee Club32.l: Grouptones2: Protestant Choir. 4: SC USA.2: Spanish Club. 3: Spec. Ohm.3: Canoe Club.l. PHILIP JOHN RYAN E4 F2 Hopewell Jet. NY Intl StratHistory Phil journeyed to WP from the Hast bank of the Hudson River. His sarcasm and witty humor made the long days in gray more enjoyable for his friends and companymates. He set the example by maximizing lease and always having fun!! EMGZ. Cadet Band.4,3.2; Officers Christian Fellowship . I; 100th Night Show.I. 511 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class THOMAS VV SANDERS JR G2 F2 Peoria. IL Computer Science The indefatigahle pursuit of an unattainable perfec- tion is what gives meaning to our life on this unavail- ing star. |([----)1| Thank you. West Point, for a chance to grow. 92 - as always. BE STRONG. Powerlifiing.4J2:Strength Team2.1. CHRISTOPHER N SANTOS B1 F2 Scckonk. MA Intl Strat History “Never take counsel of your fears. Chris was a great boy even before be got to the Zoo. lie has managed to avoid the drill field at all costs, but this in no way indicates his unending loyally and dedication to his fellow Zoostcrs. Go Zoo! AMY CHRISTINE SEBASTIAN I3 F2 Aberdeen. SD German Portuguese Give her the rewards she has earned and let her works bring Iter praise. Proverbs 31:31 God intended for Amy to come to West Point to grow closer to Him and to meet her swectltcart Bobby. Genesis.4 J 2.1: Glee ClnbJJ: Hop Commitlee.4J; Margaret Carina Seminar 2.1; Navigators. 4. 3. 2. I (AlCIC): Protestant Choir.42; Speech Team.4; Por- tuguese Cluh.4J2.lt Big Sis- ters2.l. LARA ANN SELIGMAN E3 F2 Aberdeen Proving. MD Literature ■‘Life.... BE in it.’ Deb-Want a milkshake ? l ans-''l just don't think things are warm enough in the room. Chris...HI and HI. “Two roads diverged in yellow wood...I chose the one less traveled on...And that made all the difference. Where Eagles Dare...Go Zoo!! Soccer.432: Team Hatullkill.4. AARON DAVID SCOTT A3 E2 Sacramento. CA Individual Psychology Now I lay me down to rest, a pile of books upon my chest. If I should die before I wake, that's one less test III have to take. My deepest thanks toall of my family for their support ai� d to my loving Eileen for every- thing. Spcctal thanks to Army Football for the memo- ries. WKDT.4J2. ; Football.4.2.1; Christian Science Organization. 4J( VICE-PRESIDENT). 2 PRESI- DENT! . (PRESIDENT). MICHAEL REA SPEARS F4 F2 Anson. TX European History Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less. Gen. Robert E. Lee Mike was always willing to help others and he’s always been a great friend to all. E.MGZ. Mike! ADDIC. 3. : Baptist Student Union. 4.3.2.1 PRESI- DENTI; Cycling.4: Russian Club. 3.2. 12 JOEL RUSSELLSTEPHENSONG3 F2 Duluth, MN Engineering Management The road to success is paved with the skulls of the weak.” There exist two things which I enjoyed at the academy. 11k first one was putting a quarter ton on my bock ami squatting deep, and the second was treating every meal like it was Thanksgiving. Bubba. F. Round Bakes:! won't forget. EDWARD W WALTERS III G1 F2 Hampton Bays. NY Environ. Engineering The uncommitted life isn't worth living. -Marshall W. Rshwick 11k greatest love I have experienced while at West Point has been that of my family. I am a product of the caring that they have giv en me. I am grateful to my mother for her understanding. Thanks Mom, Dad. Ron! KEVIN MICHAEL WILSON F3 F2 Charlestown. MD Environmental Science Scuba Club,!: Pistol.4; Tactics Club.-I J2.1. Hockey.4; Powerlifting2,l: Strength Team2J. Cycling.3.2, I(CAPTAIN): Cross Country.4; Indoor Track.4: Outdoor Track .4; Triathlon J:Ci viland Mili- tary Engineer ing C lub. I: Scoutmas- ters Council.42. DESI LEVON WYATT F4 F2 Portland. OR Latin America (FAS) Whatever a man does he must do first in his mind. The quote says it all. If you want something for yourself, but can not see yourself having it. then it probably is not for you. Stay focused on what you want to get out of life, and life will be that much more abundant for you. One Moment in Time. Ring Presentation in August 1991 at Trophy Point will long be membercd by these members of F2. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.4 J 2.1 (TREASURER): Gospel Choir.4J.2.1; Band.4..1: Navi gators.4 J; Softball J (MAN- AGERl2(MANAGER). 513 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class C lass of 1992, Company G-2. tn � First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class PETERC ADAMOYT RKA H4 G2 Wakefield. MA Soviet Union (FAS) “Caught In A Mosh. You cannot spell Adamoyurka without DPE. Known for his tastes in soft listening musk and providing the company with view ing enter- tainment. If we need to find Fete in the future we're sure he'll he in some cave playing waigames. Class Committee.4.3.2.1; War- games Committee .2. . JAMES JOSEPH BANKEY JR B2 G2 Frcdcricktown, OH Modi Engr (Mcch Sys) “Hey, w as that a hairy antmadillo? No. it's Spunky. The Spankmcistcr.thc Spankcroonic. the Spunkstcr. Singlchandedly brought disco into the nine ties. Best known for his ring weekend dates and ability to sweat at w ill. Winner of most body hair per cubic inch award. Likes spare ribs and com. Honor Committee.2.1; Tactics Club.43: Mechani- cal Engineering Club. I. DAVID PATRICK BIRON F3 G2 Quincbaug.CT Inti Political Science “Kev...start the car! Biro was a cadet's cadet. Whether in the gym or in the rack lie always was working hard. Yet he remained infantry till the end. Dave could always be counted on in a pinch, and many of us can attest to his ability to react under pressure. Roll with it baby!! CHRISTOPHER F CARR I4 G2 El I icott City. MD Civil Engineering DON'T SWEAT Tl 11: BIG STUFF! !'One word best describes Chris-Shlub.Tucs took it upon themselves to mold Chris into the model cadet-NOT. He was most likely to know the first name of every one on his way toclass.Toall future engineers-DON'T IX) IT.Likes tuna casserole and pickles. DON MICHAEL BICE II H2 G2 Atlanta. TX Military History It's better to a-gret something you have done than something you haven't done. Remembered for ec- centricity and glassware tricks. Ik was incomplete without a dip. We hope to see this disillusioned artist in the future; if not. we're sure he'll be in a stall somewhere singing Elvis tunes. 1501b Football A; Hop Hands A J. 2.1; Male Riders.I. ENNOCENT CHI VHIMA A4 G2 11arare. Zimbabwe Electrical Systems Engr Chief was deluded enough to major in JUICE and this was enough to mold him into a studying ma- chine. His music taste and humor made him a very unique addition to the Corps. Whatever he docs after graduation, he will do it with the indomitable style of the man we know only as Chief. Cycling A: Mountaineering Club. 32.1: Tactics Club.432. Lacrosse.43; Cress2: Fellowship of Christian Athletes A; Finance Forum. I. Math FonmA3: Flying Club.2 515 first Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class CORY NATHAN COSTELLO F4 G2 Farmington Hills. MI Chemistry “The tilings you fight for arc worth the most. When I think of Cory I think of a competent intriguing man with a heart of gold. I le captures your fascination with his quick wit and charms. Always the caring and generous one with a permanent Cool-Aid smile. Cory wins hearts of many. JASON DANIEL DAVIS D4 G2 Clearwater, FL Computer Science A contemporary artist-collection includes The Rudder.Bulldog.Hairs-Tongue. Brain. When not catching line drives on the hot comer, he is struggling w another killer computer program. Jethro's there to help. Never argues, esp. w mess hall waiters. He’s a great friend, and always there for us. JOHN M DENNING JR G3 G2 Warwick. NY Engineering Management Work hard, play hard. Mike personifies the stereotypi- cal all-American youth. Most likely to assume a lead- ership role in any given situation. Mike’s defensive driving ability made hint a favorite behind the wheel on those long weekends. Mike was always willing to lend a helping hand. T American Chemical Society2,1 iPRESIDENT : JtuloJ; Theatre Arts Guild J: StaJJaiul Ushers.4 J (A'CIC): Ring and Crest Commit- ANTHONY JAMES EBERT H3 G2 Dewitt. Ml Civil Engineering It's far better to bum out. than to fade away! When wc first saw Tony, wc thought “Oh no. aitotltcr 5'7 , dark haired cadet with a big butt. We overestimated him. Tony's taste in music reflected his personality— one track. Most noted for his parents' wild tailgates. Baseball,4: Finance Forum.I. k Baseball.4 J.2.1: Fellowship of Christian Athletes.4J. EZRA ABRAM KCKHARDT F3 G2 Spokane. WA European History These amps go to eleven.’’ Pez Conan ate everything from flip-flops ami earplugs to the nastiest table mix- tures. He could never nail down a star wreath together because he was too institutionalized and loved to drink water. His frugal nature was only broken by Kara's need for rocks. Finance Forum.I: Honor Commiitee.2.1: Tactics Club.4. JACOB LAWRENCE GARCA AI G2 Honolulu. HI Mcch Engr (Mech Sys) Of all tire words of tongue ami pen lire sadest are it might have been Jake the Snake Garcia. That big Hawaiian known for grappling with other guys in tights, or even an occasional goat. Even while strug- gling to keep his stars, he seemed to find time to remind us about our moral obligations. Wrestling.432J(CO-CAPTAIN). © 516 DAVII) LEE HARRIS G3 G2 New Goshen. IN Western Europe (FAS) The only ferret with a Upper. His Custer imitation ferret shuffle made Dave the best friend a guy could ask for. The n ost anal retentive cadet, he never got the rules to Ucker dow n. The Army his soldiers will he lucky to gel him. Rill on hard times remember old Bill NO SYMPATHY! TERESA LYNN HILL D3 G2 M0nts50mcry.IL Civil Engineering Time WILL pass. Big 'T'-hcad and shoulders above the rest. Best hammer thrower in whole world (that's what all the stars mean?). Given more time and $. could have persuaded guys to be Oompa-Lootnpas. Always quick with a smile. From other cohabitator of boringest room “I’ll miss you kiddo. DERRS HOSKIN GI G2 Lis Vegas. N V Aerospace Engineering Trojans! Bom gambler who ends up on the shortend of things. The kind of guy you can trust your own sister with. An avid USC fan with the most popular trunk in the company. Starter of many Gator traditions (first B- day party). Always bounced back no matter how high the cliff he fell off. Catholic Cadet Catechists,I: French Club32.l; Ka- rate.4 3 2, : Survival Games.432. I; Theatre Arts Guild.4 J2.1. Indoor Track.432.l(CAPTAIN); Outdoor Track.4. 3.2.1 (CAPTAIN): Society of Women Engineers J 2.1: Special Olympics.2.1. SCOTT C KAINE F3 G2 Dumont. NJ Management “Oh. you're socool! during his four years Skippy w as quick with biting commentary on events that shaped our livcs.Alwavs calm and collectcd.Scott was the most level headed of the group.Mcrc words cannot capture the essence of Scott. Likes jelly donuts and guacamole. Judo.43. EDITH E KRAUSE I4 G2 Reno. NV German Russian “A coward dies many times before his death. Tire valiant taste of death but once. Edie graced the stage in TAG shows and blessed the company with her wisdom bom of many years (grandma) and experi- ences (censored). The othercohabitatorof die boringest room in the company will miss you too. ADDIC J 2.1: Drill Team.4: Film Seminar 2 2:0 erman Club 3; Judo 3; Pipes and Drums.2: Ping and Crest Committee.432.1: Theatre Arts Guild32.l(AiCIC). JON LEE MONROE C3 G2 Carpintcria.CA Civil Engineering I'd rather be in California'' Jon left tire long beaches of So-Cal for the isolated ivory tower. We stopped asking why long ago. We’re simply glad he came here w ith hrs humor and beach finesse. If he wasn’t doing a CE design he was making a beach of life w ith his reggae music ansi ughh boots. Civil and Military Engineering Club. I: Korean Ameri- can Relations Seminar.3.2,1 (TREASURER). 517 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class BRONSON NEAL BI G2 Finlcv, WA Engineering Management “YOUR HONOR IS YOUR LOYALTY TO YOUR NATION AND YOURSELF. Bronx came to the monkhood fawn the dry side of the mountains in Washington State, and spent his first two years in B-l where l c was just one of the Boys. And yes. his name docs sound backwards, doesn't it? Color Sergeant 2. WILLIAM PETER ONEILL G3 G2 Matawan.NJ Russian A quick Irish temper, but lie made us all laugh. The steam tunnels, plebe calculus, a pyscho girlfriend, and that nasty thyroid thing—never a dull moment. Over- came the Dean. Comm, and DPI; finally. We had more than a few good times. Stay perfect, toast absent friends, and Pogue Mahonc. Bill. Catholic Chapel Choir.4; Hop Conunitlee.43. DENNIS LEE PHILLIPS II GI G2 Vandergrift, PA Environmental Engineering Dennis 'Tite Missile Phillips. A proud tuna. Missile lectured about the merits of God's country. Known for attracting area tours (double century mil) and dubi- ous women (having dated the entire cast of the Adam’s family). His warm smile and friendship will be missed by all. SCOTT M SHERMAN H3 G2 Greeley. CO Russian Spanish It's not that hard! Every one in the company looked to Tecumxeh as resident conscience and green grocer. He came to us after a year at U. of Colorado. Scotty was the first gator to buy 'the rock', but we don't hold that against him. I le will be missed by all and “I'm not paying no $.29. Russian Club2.l: Rifle.4; Domes- tic Affairs Forum 3. GARY L OSTENDORF E2 G2 Tempe. AZ Management Let's just say it's your birthday! A Brew-dog turned Gator. Perhaps the third biggest getover in the Corps. Head football manager docs it all. Gonna miss Pe . Rages,Cox. and all the Gators. Lay it on! Remember BH902I0. Thank you all. titanic you Amy Beth. CORY HENRY TOUARI) E3 G2 Chapin. SC Environmental Engineering “Whirrrrr... When we think of Cory, we think of a powerful athclete. strong student, excellent soldier and loyal friend. That's Monday through Friday...on weekends this hillbilly gets out of control. When he's not doing the Indy 500 lie's out fishing. American Culture Seminaret3; Navigators.43. 518 RONALD ANTHONY VOVKS K3 G2 Cliappaqua. NY Management Ron was one of a kind. If tic was noi out burning his tires with nitrous, he was playing Excaliber. He is an excellent soldier, student, and athlete. Most of all. however. Ron is a great friend. He and his family are truly special people. GOOD LUCK! THERESA RUTH WELSH E1 G2 Danville. CA Human Regional Geography “How about a ride in the elevator ? ' Little 't keeper and trainer of Fang, the ntost molested stuffed tiger. Motivation for joining the Marathon Team? Was it to: I) keep up w ith the guys on the w ay to the Firstic Club or 2) keep those calories off? Either way. her speed is commendable. Officer's Christian Fellowship.!: Marathon.I. Mountain Bike CluhJ. 2(AiciC).i cia. Taking It All In. General Sullivan. theClass of 1992 Graduation Speaker, observes the pre- sentation of diplomas to the graduating class on May 30.1992. Glistening Buttons. ThcClassof 1992 proudly wears Full Dress for the last time at the Graduation exercises held in Michie Stadium. 519 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ROBERT C ACKERMAN B3 H2 Danville. PA Management Built likcareptile, Ackstill lifted rcligously to kccphis scaly fonn. Here's a nun who loved dogs more than he loved women; and for three years treated them better too. But all that has changed. . . who would have guessed? A true friend who's dedication is a model for all who know him. JENNIFER RAE BEAN G4 H2 Panama City. PI. Aerospace Engineering I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. Phil 4:13. Between her major and the many other activities that she was involved in throughout her four years here, it is amazing that she is graduating on time. She could i ot have done it without the l� clp and strength of tl� e lord. JEFFREY F BELLINGER CI H2 Vernon. NY Automotive Engineering: In quietness and confidence shall 1« vour strength.' Is. 30:15. Mountaineering Chib,2: Sailing Team,I. Wre.itUng.432. Big SistersJ.I; Glee Club2.1 : OCT'.432.1; Protes- tant Ctuhr.43: Protestant Chapel Sunday School Teach- crsA32(Al CICl.llCIC): Scoutmasters2.1: Special OlympicsJ.2.1; Swim- ming.43; Seinelhurxt32. . THOMAS ROBERT BOLEN B3 H2 Belmont. NC Physical Geography “Don’t focus so much on tire light at the end of the tunnel that you forget to enjoy the tunnel. This quote, from SSG Pelkey at the Mountain Warfare School, kind of sums up my attitude and my memories towards West Point. There’s a lot of living to do before Gradu- ation! —TB's Wist lorn. Tactics Club32: Cheers Forum 2 i tCF - CTIAI KM A NUt VICE - CHAIRMAN I; Goat artel Engineer Gamc2. SEAN PATRICK BUCHHOLTZI1 H2 I :t Worth. TX Aerospace Engineering In five words life is: girlfriend, relationship, committment, love, and marriage: but. not all at the same time. BUCK was known within the company by his “ghostly” appearance and everlasting concern for others. His words of wisdom to the class is a good five or six cures all. FoedxaMM.4NAGER 3(SiANAGER . 2(MANAGER).HMANAGER). JENNIFER L CAHILL G4 H2 East Northport, NY Mathematical Sciences HARD WORK NEVER KILLED ANYONE. BUT WHY TAKE A CHANCE. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.432.HCAPTAIN : Soccer,432.1(CAPTAIN). MATTHEW PAUL CLARK H1 H2 Seattle. WA Computer Science ...which goes to show that if God had used sufficient Techies, he could've been finished much faster. Theat re Arts G uildj 2{AICIC).I(VICE- PRESIDENT). WKDT32.I. Sailing Team,4 m CRAIG WYATT COLLAR D3 H2 Dallas. TX Mcch Engr (Energy Systems) “Adversity is the path of truth.'' - Lord Byron Craig makes friends for life. His loyalty and dedication to his friends, through both the good and the bad. will make him successful and happy in all that he docs. Honor Committee2.I(CHAIRMAN): Staff atul Ush- ers,4; Special Olympics.43.1; Phi Kappa Plii.2.1: Cadet Public Relations Cotatcil2.I(VICE-PRESI- DENT). M ATTHKW WAYNE CUR R IK II H2 Eranklin.TX Management Plebe year was hell. Yearling year was OK. but noth- ing to write home about. Cow year I spent most of my time on the area, but had a great time. Firstic year made it all worth while—car (legally), unlimited leave. PMI. etc.Time w ith the heads w ill be my greatest memories. Domestic Affairs Forum.432: Finance Forum3: Media Club,4J.2.l: Portuguese Cluh,4J; Staff and Ushers.4; Church ofChrist.4 J 3.1. DAVID RICHARD DICKISON I3 H2 Westfield, NJ Computer Science Live each day to the fullest, for one day will be your last. CDT Dickison. Go Polarbcars, Remember M514. ...just for PLEASURE!. Spring Break '91 (Oowwff). 11 girls in The Bronco. ...2 and 2 back in the bunga- low. Happy as Hell. 500th Night (CENSORED), long live the Heads. PAUL NATHAN GARCIA C4 H2 Mcallcn.TX Sociology “Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you. AKA (01’) Pablo. Most of the memories I have of this institution arc bad (academics). The good arc overshadowed by the bad. My fondest memories are of Happy Co. aixl Graduation day. “Thanks , to the big man in the sky. ALLEN DUDGEON HAIGHT D1 H2 Darien. CT Automotive Engineering Try it.... You'll like it. It wsn't what I expected, but it wasn't all that bad. Thank you to all those who made life fun. Bowling TeamJ.I. Judo.l. ADDIC2.l;Football.4;GlccClttbJ2.l( 'ICE-PRESI- DF.NT): Lutheran Student Move- ment.4 3 2,1 (CIC); Special Ohm- pics.432. 522 CARL JEROME HOLLISTER E1 H2 Memphis. TN Leadership Carl, fresh from prior service, came to us still the Tennessee Mountain Man from Memphis. Withacouple of months of Clay he quickly developed a worldly attitude.His desire to he a millionaire and own “Jahoba Shampoo Inc. will do him well in tire Infantry. Contemporary Affairs Seminar,4.1 ; Orienteering 3- BRIAN JOHN KOUBA C4 H2 Albumen, IA Leadership “Don’t worn- about it. Koubs. Koubie. or BK as he was known to his friends, was probably one of the most laid back individuals in the Corps. Known for his successive nights down at the Firstie Club, he'll probably be remembered most for his outstanding Wellness Score of 37! Catlu licChapelChoir.4:GleeClub2. ; Gospel Choir.I. THOMAS LANE LARSON D4 H2 East T roy. WI Economics (MSE) Tom came froma small wrestling town with an intense attitude. His hard w ork in academics and athletics w as matched by his rebellious attitude. He could always be found in the hallways wrestling, swordlighting, etc. He was the mastcrof spirit inissionsf AIK ASSAULT). Always a good friend! Freestyle Wrestling.432.1; Wrestling.432.1. SIDNEY JEROME LOYD D1 H2 Montgomery. AL .. Management While sleeping. I know that each day comes and goes so that one day I may be old. Class Committee.4 3(TREASURER)2(VICECHAIR- MANI.HVICE-CHAIRMAN); Contemporary Affairs Seminar,4 3; Rabble Rouscrs32;Stoff and Ushers.43; Other.4; Gospel Choir.4: French Club.4. AARON PAUL MEBUST I4 H2 Owings Mills. MD Aerospace Engineering It is intuitively obvious to the casual observer that. Aaron will always be remembered as the consumatc grey hog. His positive attitude and respect for the grey- walls of his rockbound highland home always boosted our spirits and increased our morale. Sport Parachute Team,433.1. ROBERT KEITH MEEK A2 H2 Seattle. WA Environmental Science Blessed is a man who perseveres under trial: for oikc he has been approved, he w ill receive the crown of life, which the Lord has promised to those who love him. James 1:12. American Culture Seminar.43: Russian Club3. SC US A.4. Tactics Club.432.1: Cheers Forum. 2{ VICE-CHAIRMAN).l( 'ICE-CHAIRMAN):Cooking with Miss Caspard. . 523 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 24 JOHN JOSEPH MELTON I1 H2 Sophia. WV Economics (MSI:) It could have been worse so I can’t complain. Heads the pretty ladies, you will never be alone. If you need him. the sap will always be there. Always. See you on the (lip side. MARK A MEMBRINO H4 H2 Lunenburg. MA Automotive Enginering JOHN LAWRENCE MILES III I4 H2 Independence. VA European History In war. three-quarters turns on personal character and relations; the balance on manpower and materials. — Napoleon— Sometimes life is like a war. It's good to win. Lai roue.432.!. CHARLES H OGDEN IV 13 112 Knoxville.TN Systems Engineering In the long run. we arc all dead. —Unknown. Chuck really hated West Point, as you can just tell by his picture. He'll never return unless he is the Superintendant. With Chuck as Supc and Orlando I lammond as the Commandant. West Point si tail soon return to what it was when '92 were plebes. ChessClubJfVICEPRESIDENT). 2(VICE-PRESIDEST). (PRESI- DENT): Rugby 3. ALANNA M PARRINELLO F2 H2 Livonia, NY U.S. History “But officer, I wasn't going that fast! Alanna came from the ZOO ai� d she was HAPPY AS HELL, so you knew she was a party animal. Sire was the most unlikely of cadets, yet she managed to succeed here and still remain her feminine self. Alpine Ski Team.2: Crew32.1: Domestic Affairs Fonun.4: Hop Committee 2.1; Soecer.4. ANDREW JOSEPH PERO G1 H2 Cuyahoga Falls. 011 Latin America (FAS) Andy came to West Point following the Mens of his brothers. Being the tough guy that he was. it was no surprise that he became an Army Rugger. Andy was always ready for a good pany with lots of beer and women. He loved to get away, however, his trea- sured car would never cooperate. TL. Big Brothers.2; Rugby. 3.2.1: SCUSA.l. MICHAEL C PETERSON A2 H2 Carrington. ND Management Life is too short not to make the most of what you have. BIO— i don't feel tardy. Mike was one to take everything in stride and set high marks in every- thing from area tours to push-ups. GO Z5! Fellowship of Christian Athletes.432. I: Wrestling.- . 33.1. CHRISTOPHER A RUSSO B4 H2 Bridgewater, NJ Economics (MSE) Everyone is a sntokcr or a non-smoker, the key to life is to decide which one you arc and be that. Going from Buffalo to the Happy Co. w as an easy transition, and change is the name of the game here. Through all tl� c troubles, at least I had my parents and a great bunch of friends. MICHAEL DEAN SH APIRO D4 H2 Elk Grove Village. 1L Economics MSE) Shape has always been an exceptionally talented per- son. Whether his impression was left with a young lady along the way. or on the area firstie year, his greatest talent w as that of being a best friend. Thanks to Mike the greatest days arc always yet to conic. Carpe Diem. Class Committee J 2.1: Ring and Crest Com - mince.2.1; Philosophy Seminar.3(SF.C- RFTARY 2 VICE-PRESIDENT). I. Magic Bus2(HISTORIANU MANAGF.R) MICHAEL JOHN WILSON EI H2 Poughkeepsie. NY Electrical Engr(Pliys) “I have nothing to say. Michael Wilson. Baptist Student Union. . Exuberation.Thc.se two members of the Class of 19112 take a moment to give thanks for this monumental moment. 525 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 526 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 527 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class F JOHN BURPO C3 I2 Danville. CA Aerospace Engineering Lei us go ihcn you and I. when the evening is spread against the sky. . . Women come and go talking of Michcalangclo.'' VUcn all has gone completely black, it will go darker still — FIDO, and don’t forget to think outside the box. Cycling.4; Marathon J2.1. GIORGIO F CALDARONE D4 I2 Franklin Lakes, NJ Environmental Science Il six foot and glassy, why am I stuck here?” The gloom of daily life never brought the Godfather down, because he knew thca would always be good surf. NVhat more could you ask for'? Fencing.4J2; Soccer.4; Sport Parachute Team.4. M ARK ALBERTCOLBROOK 1)1 12 Morrisonville, IE Environmental Engineering “It's strange how the ignorant refuse to study...' Boodler's pizza in his hands and just a pinch between the check and gum made Mark a ready member of the 12 Brain Drain. But he had fun, too: a liter of Coke and a 2nd-ratc cull film made B-weekend Saturdays just fine. Go Moose Security. Dude. £28 MICHAEL SCOTT DOHENY C1 I2 Springfield. VA Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Old soldiers never die. They simply fade away. Dohcny! Mike docs not know the meaning of the words-slow down! He was the man every leave, and sang a decent Johnny B. Good. His determination and youth w ill lead him to a promising career. Mike is the best friend 3 Moose could ask for. lMcrosse.4. JAMES DANIEL FLANDREAU H4 I2 El Paso, TX Management 1st der Blcistif wirklich gclb'? Nickname: Jim Memo- ries: Syracuse. Road trips. Bear Mm.. Ho Chi Minh trail. The Peculiar. Gtasboro. Captain's Cove. Taste tests, the Battle ship. Gamtisch, The Magic Bus. and old hogs. My thanks to: Covolcsky's. Spclman's. Mcmbrino's. Emery's. Flandreau's. ADDICJ.2.1; German ClubJ2: PistolSJ: TIMS CVLB.ItVICT PRESIDENT). MARCIA JOYCE GEIGER E3 I2 New Milford.CT Engineering Physics Math Although Marcia could have taught us a lot mote about academics, site only taught us how not to drink. Wc respected her for her mrxlcsty and morality. Marcia excelled at whatever she vet Iter mind on- whether it was academic, physical, or musical. She w ill succeed in whatever she desires. Catholic Chape! Choir.4 J2 SECRETARY). . Fetuing.4J; Ring atul Crest Commit- tee.4 J 2.1: Society of Physics Students.!. ALBERT LEE HAWKINS III E1 I2 Norfolk. VA Mech Engr (Mcch Sys) There are only two kinds of people in this world. Those who kick hull, and those who get their butts kicked. Which one arc you? Contemporary Affairs Seminar 32 J: Rugby 3. JAMES PISENHOWER III E4 I2 Olympia. WA Intl Strategic History Stand at the edge of the abyss, contemplate chaos, and find material for construction. The over immor- tal Ike. The humor behind the Class Committee. A man who will never get lost in the woods, but never could seem to find a w oman to save his life. But he sure could steal a goat! Orienteering .432.1: Class Committee, 4ISECRE- TARYUfinSTORhXNtJl HISTO- RIAM. It HISTORIAS I: Hus CIC RutgersTripSeetion.l(CAPTAIN). SCOTT RYAN JERALD C1 I2 WarTcn.OH Management Only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve greatly'' Nickname: Scotty J Fought the Dean to the end and eventually won after being knocked down for three years. Football 4.3.2 Scuba Club I. Football.432- CARL THOMAS LINNINGTOM.VI2 Cape May. NJ Engineering Management Take Action and Live life with Passion . Carl came to the Point with the cockiest of altitudes and soon learned of his misconceptions. Since then, through good and bad. he has managed to have fun regardless of the big picture and make it through a better man. Good Luck. Go Moose!! Drill Team.4; Rugby J. MITCHELL L MEIER H4 I2 Shabbona, IL Management The difference between first and second is not skill, luck, or opportunity, rather it is the hearl and determi- nation that each individual has to succeed. Alpine Ski Team.4: Equestrian Team2.1; French Club J 2. JASON RODNEY MORRIS 02 12 IIrich, MO Environmental Engineering ‘There were a helluva lot of things they didn’t tell me when I hired on with this outfit. Jason racked up nicknames like area tours, with a story behind each one: Stress-mone, Homcwrcckcr.Turho, Pinball. Sloth. Classic Morris! Officer' sChristian Fellowship 2.1; Protestant Chape! Choir.43: Survival Games.4. 529 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ‘ 30 DAVID ROBERT NEHRING JR B4 I2 Radcliff, K Y Computer Scicnce Math Renrember, don’t count the days; make the days count. Be the Ball! He may not have been the bright- est, he may not have been the most athletic, but at least l e was funny - NOT! Super Dave says. Go Moose! and Go Buffs! MathPorumAJ2(SECRETARY),l (PRESIDENT): Rabble Rousers.l ; Rally Committee A 3 2. STEVEN JOONDONG OH C2 I2 Schaumburg, IL Electrical Systems Engr 'T can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Steve's a crazy guy for going Juice. but he never let it get in the way of his love for God and his friends. He's always wdling to serve others and is always there for you w ith an open ear. Take care my little Asian friend.” Big Brothers.4; Gymnastics A; Ka- rate J2.1: Korean American Rela- tions Seminar J2.1; NavigatorsA. 32.1: Protestant Choir.4: Sunday School Tcachers.43: GenesisAJ. CLINTON JOHN PINCOCK B3 I2 islanding. UT Human Regional Geography Bear with patience thine afflictions, and I will give unto you success. Alina 26:27. I've learned that it is best most tinKs to say nothing. Band.4: Chinese Cluh.32(AlCIC).l(CIC): Glee ClubJ2.l: Latter-Das Saints Student Association.4. 32( VICE-PRESIDENT).! (PRESIDENT). JOHN RATTAPORN PIPPY H2 I2 Everett. MA Environmental Engineering Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1.1 took the one less traveled by. And that has made al I the difference. Pips hardly spoke but the intensity in his eyes said it all. He would never settle for mediocrity. From deep down wc wish John the Best of Luck and never forget the memories as a Moose!! Football A. FRANK ANTHONY POME H I H2 I2 Howell, NJ Engineering Management I really do appreciate, the fact your silting iKre... Words to live by. You pasta-eating, dancing ma- chine— Giant-fanatic. Italian fool. Your antics have saved us all from what would have been a dull and unbearable USMA experience. Re- member Birch Hill.and toast always... “To the Vikings” Scoutmasters Cotuu ilAJ: Staff and UshersAJ; WKDT.I; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers.!. JOEL DAWSON RAYBURN G2 I2 Guthrie, OK Modem History (Europe) 'T luman life is like iron. When nothing is done w ith it. it rusts. Despite his contention that he was always right and his incessant rumblings about Sooner foot- ball. Joel was a trustworthy companion. When the Dean blitzed, evervone knew Joel was money. GO SOON F.RS !!! Batid.4. Debate TeamJ2. (VICE- PRESIDENT). ROBERT MCKIK SALLEY C3 I2 Anaheim. CA International Political Science “Dreams arc Reality, excepting Effort. The 'Sallcyman will he grateful just to graduate. Thanks. “We will catty w ith us the laughter of friends and sadness of goodbyes: For though time will erase the faces. tl e memories are never to die. Judo 3 23: Water Polo.4. SCOTT BRIAN TARDIF 13 12 Lewiston. ME French JAMES ROBERT WILLCOX E2 I2 Mobile, AL International Political Science “Dream on.” James' kindness and southern charm will never leave the hearts of his friends. Whether it be rebuilding an African village or just helping a friend in need. James was always there for us. He brought the Moose many fond memories ensuring we will be friends for life. Drill Team.4: Bin Brothers.43; Catholic Chapel Choir.43. Dressed for Action. These two adventurers prepare for yet another jump. 531 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class s tc CRAIG JOSEPH ALIA F2 A3 Saddle Brook. NJ American Political Science Always do the best you can. You cannot do more aiul should never do less. There was a young buck name of Alia; Who was proudof his line from Italia; A Jersey- boy to the core: Happy when the Giants did score; morcso about his engagement to Darla. !50lbFootball33;ADDIC32.l. fl g Brothers.43.1. Special Olympics.432.1. NATHAN E BARK) F3 A3 Bloomsburg, PA Environmental Engineering “My head is bloody, but unbowed...; I am live master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. W.E.Hcnley. Then: once w as a guy named Nate Who thought thin kimchi was Great He was a champ in the Ring On the mat he was King Even though he was only 3'8 . Korean American Relations Seminar32.1: Wres- fling 2. DAVID W BORGOGNONI B4 A3 Hillsdale. NJ Hum Reg Geography Know the enemy and know yourself; in a hundred battles you w ill never be in peril. tSun T u)There once was a cadet named Dave B. Whose friends did call him Borgi Although a grey hog Many miles he did jog but he couldn’t bike carefully. Class Commiitee.432.1; Triathlon.I; Scoutmasters Couneil.432.1. KYLE M BRUNER G4 A3 Ann Arbor. Ml Economics (MSE) Nuts! • Dad There once was a man named Kyle. Who had his car a short while. He was far from a tool, and his pranks were uncool, like when he left on Flieg's cookies a pile. Triathlon3- DANIEL W K COOPER G4 A3 Olympia, WA Environmental Engineering “I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. - Song Remains the Same I-cd Zeppelin. There's a marrying man named Dan Who leaves West Point as much as he can He has sweet pajamies He blows off all Samies and he snores as loud as a freaking chainsaw. GERALD F CROOK A2 A3 Gadsden. AL Engineering Management I'm a slow walker but I never walk back. Abraham Lincoln There once was a CO named Gerry Whose legs were extremely hairy When he began to drink His manners would stink And his speech was under- stood - barely. Pledge The House! 533 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 334 CURTIS LARAY DECKER I3 A3 Sioux City. IA Civil Engineering The Prankster. Pninkmeislcr. Prankatola. It took two years to finally figure out your sense of humor hut w e re all the better for it. You’re too good looking for West Point, so get into the real work!! Baptist Student Union.2.1; Society of American Mili- tary Engineers.!: Navigators,4 J. DAVID ERIC FLIEG F3 A3 St Louis. MO Economics (MSI;) “I'd rather laugh with tlte sinners titan cry with the saints. The sinners arc much more fun.” • Billy Joel. I think that I shall never see A siarman w ho is so lay ce He liked to drink Cooes But it made him sit tours And he drove all tlte toolbags crazy. Hockey.432. EARL CARLOS HANSON C1 A3 Anchorage. AK Civil Engineering “Everything in this book may be wrong. ' (Richard Bach) Those who do not know my biography arc condemned to repeat it. Band.4 J2.1; IIop Bands 3 2.1 (A C 1C): Bing and Cres t Committee 432. ; Jones Cafe and Literary Social Cluh.l. MM X GLENN C HOLLISTER B2 A3 Downers Grove. IL Electrical Sys Engr Always store beer in a cool, dark place.” — R.A. I Ionian Glenn will be remembered for many things, but mostly for Orienteering, the two years he spent in bowels of Thayer Hall, and for being probably the onlv Cadet kicked out of a dance club tor being too old. Orienteering,432,1: Ring and Crest Committee.2.1; Theatre Arts Guild.43. EDWARD E HORNE G3 A3 San Antonio. TX Mech Engr (Mcch Sys) There's one th ing 1’vc got to do...ramble on,. .si ng my song Led Zeppelin Ed wasn't 100 T “HORNEY7 But he was sure to do something corny A Texan at heart Hc and his star did pan AII because of a big. dumb roomy Housemates: Don't worry. Be happv and YEAH BLACK! Korean American Relations Scminar.433; Naviga- tors33. BRIAN T JACKSON F1 A3 Jefferson. OH Literature “It is time for me to stop. I forget that God laughs w hen he sees me thinking (Milan Kundcra). In the theatrum mundi. Brian makes his entrance and views his audi- ence viewing him. He captures their faces as he slowly begins his burlesque. JOSEPH PAUL LAZZARI G1 A3 Highland. MD U.S. History what a long strange trip it’s been!” Soccer.4 J.2.1. ROBERTO L MARTINEZ F4 A3 Odessa.TX Civil Engineering Never, never, never quit. —Churchill Big Brothers.I; Indoor TrackAJ: Outdoor Track.4: Spanish Club.4; Sandhurst J. DANIEL R MENENDEZ H3 A3 Jersey Village. TX Mcch Engr(Mech Sys) It's Gcltin' Better Everyday There was an Army lineman named Dan Who grew into a very large man He real ly did care Though he snored I ike a bear And hopes to never see Mil Art again! Footballd JJ2.I; Honor Committee.2.1. LANDY T NELSON JR I2 A3 St Petersburg, FL Economics (MSB) “Love. and do what you like. St Augustine We all loved that brat named Lan-dy: He w asthccompany's king of PT: With girls of his past; He found- nice guys finish Iasi; And be still claims: That hippo ran into me!” Hop Comnuttec.4J. GERALD J O’DONNELL E1 A3 Hamden. CT Economics (MSE) Fame is a vapor, riches vanish, all that remains is character. Crew 2.1; Hockey.4. MICHAEL T OZERANIC A1 A3 Butler. NJ Leadership THE ENEMY IS WITHIN O . OZER. SLICK BE STRAIGHTORBEGONE.. PLEDGETHEHOUSE. Mountaineering Club.42.1: Scuba Cluh.422.1 ■ 535 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ERIC CARL RANNOVV G2 A3 Racine. VI I iuman Regional Geography Arc you the police? No maam. we're musicians. -[•I wood Blues There once was a firsiic called Chuck, who chased women like a young buck. Always first to play a clever prank, while his class rank sank. For in academics. Chuck had no luck. SCOTT M RANSOM D4 A3 Mansfield. OH Engineering Physics Try as they might they cannot steal your dreams. — Rush. There once was a Marman named Scott Who studied his physics a lot He liked to climb rocks In pink body-socks And his legs were long, sexy, and hot. 1501b Football J: Big Brothers . . BRUCE ALAN RYBA H2 A3 Dodge City. KS Civil Engineering 1501b FootballJJ.I; Civil and Military Engineering ClttbJJ.I: Officer's Christian Fellowship A3. Mountaineering Cluh.4,32i VICE-PRESIDENT). tPRESIDENT): Protestant Chapel Choir.4: Society of Physics Students.2.1. YONG MYUNG SHIN E4 A3 Burtonsville, MD Management “The Lord is my rock, and my fortress. Psalm 18:2 There once was a man named Shin. In football he helped us to win. His dancing was hot. But his English was not.through it althchadagrin.so he will try again. Korean American Relations Seminar.4J.2.l: !m- crossed. CRAIG S ROSEBERRY E1 A3 Easton. PA Aerospace Engineering “Tost rive. toscck.tofind,ai d not toyickf’ (Tennyson). Craig's four years at West Point have made hint ready to at last become the consummate infantry soldier! Those of us who know Craig know that he will meet the new task with characteristic wit. skill, and determi- nation. Vollcyball4.3,2. Survival Cames.4,3. JEFFERY B SILER F4 A3 Atlanta. TX Computer Engineering Special thanks to my family and friends who helped make my dreams come true. ADDIC.4: Domestic Affairs Fomnt,43; Protestant Chapel Choir.4Sandhurst.4. 536 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 537 Class of 1992, Company B-3. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class B 3 WILLIAM E S BEATY BI B3 Jefferson. OR Civil Engineering “If you can’t go over it or uniter it, go through it. “Fear eonquers all know when to use it and when to chal- lenge it. - Nicknames: Borruss, Odic. Psycho. Band.-4 3 2.I; Navigators.4 3.2.1. JEFFREY WILLLIAM BENCIKI1 B3 Livonia, MI Systems Engineering It would be better never to have lived at all than to leave behind no trace of one’s existence. Nicknamed Jeffl. Played Corps Squad Soccer and Club Squad Volleyball. V.P. of the Photo club and a member of TEC. Also a Howitzer photographer. Like to remem- ber my good friends in 1-1 and B-3. German ClubJ.2: Howitzer J.2.1; Photographs Seminar 3 2( VICE-PRESIDENT); Soccer.4; Volleyball.4. JEFFREY VAUGHN BROWN B2 B3 Seattle. WA Mcch Engr (Mech Sys) Winners are people who like to do the things that losers don't like to do. To my old Bulldog friends. I will never forget you. And to Hcad.’ShclI. Jenny, Danno. Hard Charger. Tony. Jeffl. Jason. Bonus. Stacy. and the rest of the Bandits.Geahhhh! Take care and Godspeed. ROG? Why am I still up? American Cultare Seminar.4 32.1; Civil and Military Engineering Club.l. MICHAEL J CROSSETT GI B3 Minoa, N Y Management When you think of Mike, things such as the Lacrosse field, tailgates, good tin� es at Gallagers. the golf course, and strong fricnxhips come to miitd. When Mike thinks of West Point he will remember the love and support that his family, relatives, and friends gave him over his four year odyssey. Finance Forum2; Lacrosse.432.1. JENNIFER C BOGGS I4 B3 Cape Coral. FL Military'History This too shall pass - Col East. There was never a mountian Jen couldn’t climb; a problem she couldn't conquer - yet her ability to laugh made many people's lives bearable. Never forget to always leave time tor 'Crazy Time’ and remember that memories will never die. Band.432.1: Class Committee2. I: Philosophy Seminar32: Riding Clut� 2.l(CIC): Special Olympics. 43.2.1; Staff and Ushers.43: Tri- athlon.4; Bell Ringers.43. DAMI) DEAN CROSSLEY C4 B3 Florence. OR Geography Studies (MC G) In war tire re is no second prize for the runner-up. Gen. Omar Bradley Know n to many as The Croz. and to a few as I lands, David liked to have a good time. He had a tough plebe year in C4. but turned it all mound foragreat performance as a cow and firstic in B3. Best of luck '92! lies Group_ French Cluh32 (VICE-PRESI- DENT).I. 539 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class (A I 40 DANIEL LEE DORCHINSKY II B3 Trumbull. CT Inti Political Science “A winner is someone who sets his goals, commits himself to those goals, ami then pursues his goals with all the ability given to him. Dan always was willing to put forth this determination in everything he did. He will be remembered for being a sincere friend, good student, and partier! Chess Club.432.HCIC): SCUSA. 2: Jewish ChapeI Choir 432.1 (CIC) ANTHONY E ENRIETTO JR F3 B3 Deerfield. IL Aerospace Engineering “Don't be afraid to take a big step if one is indicated. You can’t cross a chasm in two small jumps. Tony, although nutty, crazy, and renown for organizing great parties, will lie rentembered by those who really knew him for being a calm, caring friend. Hop Committee.4 3( CIC )2( CIC).I(CIC):JV Hoc hex 4. NATHAN ROBERT FAWKES G3 B3 Indiannapolis. IN Economics (MSE) “They shall mount up w ith wings as eagles: They shall run. and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint. To my old Gopher friends, the D.O.G.s (re- member Navy?), and my Bandit conipadres—thanks! You all helped to make this joyride worthwhile. The Fate ami Hard Charger agree. STAGE WAYNE GARRETT B1 B3 Woodbury. MN Aerospace Engineering “Time is never found, it is made. Stacc. known as Niko within the FAMILY, isa serious yet fun-loving guy whose arrogance is perfect for being a full-time pi lot. Life here was made bearable only by Stacc's true friends. He wishes people well and wants to help them lx: successful. |Re: Vcrmontl CHRISTOPHER HAMEL D4 B3 San Antonio. TX Mathematical Sciences “For the first time I approach the future with a sense of hope. If a machine, a terminator, can leant the value of human life, maybe so can we. -S. Connor. T2 HonorCommittee32(VtCE-CHAIRMAN): Karate.4: Korean American Relations Seminar32- THOMAS I) HEINOLD JR E3 B3 Holden. MA Aerospace Engineering 'Those who keep faith with the I.ord w ill gain a new strength, they will mount up with wings like caeles, run and not get tired, walk and not grow weary. Is. 40:31 May we all be forever young...kcep laughing, singing, smiling, and dancing, and for Heaven's sake. BEAT NAVY! Fhing Club3; Rinn and Crest Committee. 4(CHAIR- MAN )3 (CHAIRM, N)2 CHAIR MAN). I(CHAIRMAN). Catholic Chapel Choir,3,2.1 (PRES): CAME Cltib.432.1: Ec uestrian Team.432(TREAS).l I CO CRT): Flying Club 2.1: Riding Club.432.1: Protestant Chear 2. . DAV1DJHKJL H1 B3 Angleton. TX French Spanish Cereal wav his name. Puritans were his game. His best friends. Jack Jim. loved to take him to the Blue Moon, along with the other Big Gun Brother . He was happy: he was jolly: Ik was always on the area, by golly. So. lock it up. smack...the HDT (ret.). BGBs! JASON M JENKINS HI B3 Houston. TX Management The only limitations placed on your ability to do anything you want to do in life are those limitations you place on yourself. To the old H-1 Hawgs and the B-3 Bandits, llrese past four years have been priceless. If you are ever down SOUTH, look me up. See y’all! Fellowship of Christian At fi- let e. ..433.1: Track and Field A3. 2.1. MICHELE LISA JENSEN C3 B3 Mt Kisco, NY Economics (MSE) It may be raining, but there's a rainbow above you. — The Eagles Shell's sweet,quiet nature is known by all. but few have the privilege to see the crazy, halarious woman she really is. Never forget 'crazy time', laugh- ter. and the stars, that like memories, never fade. Swimming A 3 2. GEORGE E MALCOM III G1 B3 Roswell. GA Life Sciences ' Put the attainment of noble ends above the enjoy- ment of present pleasures. Nickname: Country , compliments of the Equestrian Team. Memories: I am thankful to my friends in G-l and B-3. ADDIC J2.1; Baptist Student Union.432,1: Eques- trian Teani.432.l(CO-CAPTAIN); Hop Committee.4. JOSEPH P MALONEY III I2 B3 Gaithersburg, MD Life Sciences Quotation: “No Eternal Reward will forgive us now for wasting the Dawn. J.D. Morrison Nickname: “Sluggo Joe Memory: “Caveman Reese describing the hierarchy of the social order with a 3-D Etcha- Sketch. Americ an Culnae Seminar.4; German Clab 3; Moun- tain Bike Cluhl.l. CHARLES N MILLER D2 B3 Murfreesboro. TN Literature The eyes arc not here There are no eyes here In this valley of dy ing stars In this hollow valley This broken jaw of our lost kingdom In this last of meeting places We grope together And avoid speech Gathered on the beach of this tumid river —T. S. Eliot “The Hollow Men” Mountain Bike Club2.l: Mountaineering Club,I; PoetryfWriting Seminar.2: Sailing Team 3 ft 541 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 42 JOHN HENRY REESE I2 B3 Wurtzboro, NY French Spanish Its like deju vu all over again. —Yogi Benra Nkk- name—Caveman Memory—Paul HaggcrtyfHagsione finger typing his Soc. paper the nighl be- fore it was due with TED’s on and dip in his mouth, past TAPs in complete darkness. Class Committee.43; Rina andCrtst Committee 2.1 J ASPER LATNEY ROGERS JR H4 B3 YoungsviUe, NC Soviet Union (FAS) His nickname ghost fits him quite well for between his constant battles between the one-stanred demigod ami his dedication to the Protestant choir, theatre arts guild, and his lovely girlfriend, his roomfcompany is the last place you would expect to find him except to study at night. Cod's Cang 2.1: Protestant Chapel Choir.432.1: Theatre Arts Guild.4. .12(VICE-PRESIDENT). ItCIO. Cenesis.43.2.1: Mortar J. greg psarakatsannis B2 B3 Fort Thomas, K Y Aerospace Engineering “Go Hard or Go Home! Class Committee..I (SECRETARY). 2 (SECRETARY).! (SECRETARY): Hunting and Pishing Cluh.43; Fly- ing Cluh. 2.1: Swimming, 432.1 (CAPTAIN). CHRISTINA M SCHWEISS C2 B3 Watertown, SD Mgmt Info Systems I went to the woods because I wished to live deliber- ately. to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not leam what it had to leach, and not. when I came to die. discover that I had not lived.” — H.D. Thorcau “Walden Equestrian Team2,1: Genesis.43. 2: Naviga- tors.432: Riding Club.4. 3: Po- V ' etry Writing Seminar.4.3 (TREASURER).2(VICE-PRES 'DEm GEOFFREY M STOKER D1 B3 UnionDale. PA Computer Science Wear the tab - J.S.” Though J.S. w ill not be wearing the tab. the memories will not be forgotten. A lot of hard work and a lot of aggravation - goodbye. Big Brothers32; Navigators. ; Protestant Chapel Sunday School Teachers.4: Volleyhall.43. CHARLES H UCHILL E2 B3 Wellesley. MA Inti Political Science Perseverance pays off. Charlie lived by (his motto over his seven year college career. From 150's to lacrosse to the area, he always made the most of difficult situations. He will always fondly remember the support given by his friends and family. Those memories will last forever. 1501b Football.432: Lacrosse.4.32.1. MYREON WILLIAMS D4 B3 Paterson, NJ Life Sciences Myreon. a man who has always been there to lend a helping hand, whether on the fields of friendly strife or in a battle with the dean. He sets the example that all cadets should follow. He will make a fine medical officer as he has already made a fine friend. A true LAMB OF GOD! Football.432.1: Bin Broth- ers2.l: Honor Commit- tee 2.1: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. I. Time Out. This Bandit spends some time snuggling with his green girl. Did Someone Say Togga Party? 543 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class i 141Il| S £ •- vC — Zell’S-S’ iiifi •Hi 4 gills ;1S5«2 115 iiiim a; .9 3 C ' ■ r. - - 2 Plinii ■5 g £ g £•= = S’swll! : oi = s if r “ir p Sl-nigS — S £ e.c - = -U 3 5 2§!iw.g “ = «? s w -3 i! -c § gC • £ °- C V “ ii.liilil lilinis ® Ecn=.$ 22 — : c a.£ . o 0 - y ■Ui n c -■ = V � “ •= 5fs | Si § £ „- = i!!|; c n - ■ 1 ill 3 n 5 2 — e® - Q o ep ill. s s!4 11|1 oil 5 — 5 |e!| S-ssi ill? J?|8| ■5 . c s g M s£ 'jP !,SM o'— « = ; Illll’i Slsgjj t ;dj£t s I s 31 §o 3£ a. sa First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 545 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 46 DANIEL Y F CHUN G1 C3 Silver Spring. Ml) Inti Affairs Studies If you must lie. lie to save the life of a friend. If you must steal, steal llic heart of a maiden. If you must cheat, cheat Death. Amt if you must drink, drink with me. To Mom. Dad. Dave. Grandma. Nate. Nance, and all those that were here in spirit: Thank you. 1 only hope that is enough. Karate.432: Korean American Relations Seminar. 323 : Pistol.4: Protestant ChapeI Choir.43. KEVIN BURNS CLARK A1 C3 Pittsburgh. PA Military History The Brave and the Few. 92 I'll sec ya. and 1 sure wouldn't want to be ya. RICHARD MCOLUCCIELLO AI C3 Scotia, NY Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Graduation may divide us. but our memories will always remain. With his bright smile. Cooch will be remembered for his goaltcnding abilities. He drove on like never before in the Mcch Department and contin- ued the Coluccicllo tradition of being a First ie Private. Mechanical Engineering Club2.1: American Insti- tute of Aeronatics'Astronauts 2. . DOUGLAS W.CUTRIGHT I1 C3 Lancaster. OH Systems Engineering STANDARDS? WHAT STANDARDS... Doug made a name for himself as a “groovy guy. for his various antics throughout the years. With more nick- names and songs sung about him than any of the rest of the C-3 gang. Doug was everybody's bud. Mule Riders.4: Ski Club2. CHRISTOPHER T DONAHUE D3 C3 Chambcrsburg, PA Environmental Science The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. -Sheridan Chris's determinat ion w ill continue to make hin� a success in his future endeavors. Whether it was strolling through plebc year or jumping out of air- planes. Chris will always remain a true friend to all who know him. Catholic Cadet Catechists,2.1: Football,4.3: TriathlonJ.I: TIMS.I. STEPHEN EHRENBERG A4 C3 Fairfax, VA Aerospace Engineering Good fortune may come or go. but friends are forever. Whether it was a design. Apache or Cock intramurals, or football on the plain, Steve was oik of those that everyone wanted on their side. We'll all miss Steve but arc sure this is not the last we'll hear of him. American Culture Seminar.4J(CHAIRMAN): Flying Club23: Genesis.43; Hop Corn- mittee.43. TIMOTHY M FREDERICK F2 C3 West Chester. PA Engineering Management ' Life is one long process of getting tired. Samuel Butler 1S35-I902. Lacrosse.4 J 2,1 BARTHOLOMEW GLTIERREZD1 C3 San Jose. CA Intl Stratcgic History 'The West is the Best. -Jim Morrison. Knights of Columbus.2.1. GREGORY WAYNE HAAS B2 C3 Littleton. NH American Political Science Chuckle while you charge and keep the faith! Baseball.4. JAMES JENNINGS I2 C3 Hopewell. V A Sociology Always look ahead of you. never look back. Nick- name: Chico Memories: B.O.I '..The Posse. The Afri- can Room, friends who will “get you back , lots of laughs w ith tlte world’s greatest friends. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.4 J 22: CARLETON ANDRE LEE B4 C3 San Ramon. CA Geography (MC G) West Point: A nice place to be from, a terrible place to be at! Carl is a fellow of diverse interests. He can go from anywhere to anything and be very comfortable. Carl suffered in many exotic locations for the Army, among them were Hawaii. California. Florida and Texas. Flvinq CtubJ: Scoutmasters Coun-cil.4J.2(SEC- RETARY ),l(A CIC ); Vater Polo.4.3.2.1; Computer Users Group J 2.1 iCIC). PALL J. M. McCarthy G3 C3 StCharlcs.MN Sociology This true comradc-in amts served in positions rang- ing from platoon leader to cheerleader to most impor- tantly. our friend. As solid in character as the walls in which make up the Academy. Paul was always will- ing to lend an open ear to our problems, or his helping hand to guide us. “ice cubes 1501b Football.4: FCA.I; Babble 547 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MATTHEW R. MOORE G 1 C3 Bel Air, MD Military History •'Stand in the Door!'’ - Airborne School A-32-90. What can be said about the ol' Roomie? It is never a dull minute when Matt is around. Excitement is easily found especially upside down over a rail at Fort Benning’s I-Bar! Sad. Demented, but he’s Social! God Help US! Lacrosse.43: Scoutmasters Council 2.1. RICHARD FRICHKOWSKI G4 C3 Gahanna, Ol I Operations Research I'm not here to make people happy.” Rich was not a prejudiced guy, he didn’t like anyone. From his antics as a dirt pig to his weekend adventures to Ohio. Rich did things his own way- which is why we’ll always wonder why they gave him six stripes. 1501b Fooil all.432.l CO-CAPTAIN). NICHOLAS HAN NGUYEN F2 C3 Santa Ana. CA Aerospace Engineering It isn't the burdens of today that drive men mad. It is the regrets over yesterday and the fear of tomorrow . Regret and fear are twin thieves who rob us of today.” -Robert Hastings 35-80-4. Fixing Club2.l: American Institute ofAeronautics!'Astronautics 2.1 ■ nr DEWAYNE DEAN SHARI’ A4 C3 Steep Falls, ME Military Studies “Make the mind command the body. Never let the body command the mind.’’ Gen. Patton. Drill TeamJ: NavigatorsJ2.l: Tactics Club2.l- ANDREW JPASTER! HICK D3 C3 Latham. NY Mgmnt Human Resources I ant free of all prejudices. I hate everyone equally.” -W.C. Fields Berg. Slien. Buzzards, and the Sultan of Social Tact Andy was always ready with a compas- sionate car and good advice. Outspoken and frank, lie was deem ed most likely to hock” his class ring for $5. Country.” Mi Gospel Choir.432.1: Rabble Rous- ers.l: Profile Cluh.43.2 (VICE- PRES).! (PRESIDENT). nr DEAN DARREL THIMJON H3 C3 Huntington Beach, CA Aerospace Engineering POWER - God made yoti to win!” 1501b Foot Inti 1.4; Civil and Military Engineering Club.4,.i(SEC'RETARY); Flying Club32.l. Lutheran Student Movement,43; Navigators.l. 548 BRIAN TRIBUS B1 C3 Morristown. NJ Economics (MSE) If you sleep 12 hours a day. you're only at West Point for 2 years! Nicknames: Tree bo, Loverboy. Junior. I would like to thank my parents and family for tlteir love and support and my friends for all the incredible times we shared, (csp. Donny. Ken. Amy. Doug and Pauly). Honor Committee 22.1 ■ JON MICHAEL TUSSING F4 C3 Williamsburg. VA Management Life is shiwt. play hard.” Jon came to West Point w ith a smile on his face and he never lost it. He left his mark in many areas at the Academy, notably North and Central. Toosc will be remembered as the man with the endless supply of stories (on any and every sub- ject). 1501b Football2: French Club J2: Korean Ameri- can Relations Seminar2.1. Hop Committee.-! J. Navigators J: In- stitute of Management Science. 2.KPRESIDFHT). KENNETH J YKRHL'LST (J1 C3 Richland Center, Wl Systems Engineering “I depressed his retina.” Ken is a real swell guy. His presence means there w ill rarely be a dull moment as he livens up every situation w ith his sense of huntor. songs, and verbal body-slants of everyone. He’s the greatest. Mule Riders.4; Ract uetballJ. JACK VV WILLIAMSON I2 C3 Anaheim, CA American Political Science “The Lord watch between me and you while we arc aw ay from one another.” Thanks Hoss and gang for all the great times. “If we can’t do it. it don't need to be done. Mom. thanks for guiding me continually and for all the support. To Beth, you arc the greatest, I LOVE YOU. “ALWAYS AND FOREVER! Baptist Student Union.4 J2.1: Big Brothers. 42: FhingClubJ; Foot- ball.4( MAN-AG ER).3( MAN- AGER)2( MANAGER). HMAN- AGER). Graduation Banquet. Greg Haas and Layne Phillips enjoy their meal and the rest of the festivities during the Graduation Banquet on the evening of May 29. 1992 in the Cadet Mess Hall 549 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MICHAEL JON ARNTSON 14 1)3 Bowbclls. ND Economics (MSE) Ole's sharp wit, dry hunter, and unique actions attract the laughter and friendship of all. Amsburger's non- conform 1st attitude and ncmending willingness to give you IOOrf make him a man whose opinion can be valued highly and a man who you can trust with a foundation of cold steel. GUY R. BARATTIERI JR B3 D3 Cincinatti. OH Human Regional Geo Hey Mike! Let’s push the beds together!” Guy. Gaetano. Bear. G-Bcar. or Academician Extraordinarc enjoys witty banter, firearms, and dis- robing public, which should open many doors for him. Guy’s warm spirit and devoted intensity set him apart from all the square cats. MICHAEL BAUMEISTER C1 D3 Clarkston. WA Environmental Engineering The secret of life isenjoying the passage of timc...what a long strange trip it has been. Swimming.43. I SOlb Football.432.1. FootbaU.43: Rushy.2.1: Tactics Club.432: Hydro- cephalic Students of A in erica. 4.3 ( VI C E - PRESIDENT). 21 PRES- IDENT!.If PRESIDENT!: GOAT.I. WILLIAM M BURRIS C4 D3 Ferris,TX Comparative Political Science Just as true as his blue Texas skies. Pokey came here from deep in the heart of Texas and w orked hard to keep his Southern hospitality alive. When he w asn't in the bag he was busy working on the social aspects of his cadet experience. While not a stellar cadet - he was a true friend! RICHARD Q CARROLL F2 D3 River Edge. NJ East Asia (FAS) Chinese Club. 3.2; Karate. 4.3.2 (SECRETARY).! :P(werlifting.l. CHARLES T DURAY B 1 1)3 Westwood. MA European History But. alas, the regulations never envisaged such a possibility. True to my doctrine of speed. I graduated at tl c tender age of twenty -five. Naturally, it followed that this high-speed learning process demanded a certain amount of support—Thanks. Paula. Portuguese CluhJ 2: Spec ial Ohm - pics.43.2.1. Crew32: Ring and Crest Commit- tee.432.!. 551 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class £52 RANDALL ECCLESTON B1 D3 Eagle Point. OR U.S. History But now abide faith, hope. love, these three: but the greatest of these is love. Thanks for Sloth” Mike G. Thanks for spades ami country music and for being great friends. D-3. Boy my last co. was great too. Funky Fresh the Crew. Mom. Dad. and Russ, I love you. All you bock home. I'll be back. LAKEISHA R FRIESON D1 D3 Milpitas. CA Engineering Management Education's purpose is to replace an empty mind with an open one. Better known as Keesh.” Keisha will be remembered for her words of w isdom (even if they sometintes took an hour!). Always ready to lend a ham) or a shoulder, she w as oik of those friends that come once in a lifetime! ERIC CARL FRUTCHEY FI D3 Cataldo, ID Engineering Management I can do all things through Christ who strengthcas me. Church of Christ.432.1. 1501b FootbaU.43: Navigators.432.1. Big Sis.ters.43: Contemporary Affairs Seminar.43.2 (SECRETARY). I (VICE- PRES): GospelChoir.432.1. Handball.43- EXTER G. GILMORE III E3 D3 Durham, NC Engineering Management “A K-NINE LIVES AND ACTS WITH GREAT IN- TENSITY AND VIGOR......” THE JUICE SENDS OUT LOVE. PEACE. AND H AIRGREASETO ALL MY K-NINE BROTHERS WHO MADE IT. ARE MAKING IT. AND ARE MAKING IT F.U5E- WHERE!! EF1LROFENIN-K A CDT AND ARMY F-BALL PLAYER IS KINDA LIKE A NOTORIETY....BUT DIFFERENT!! Contemporary Affairs Seminar 2. ; Eootlxill.432,! (CO-CAPTAIN). ANGELA E GOWDY D1 D3 Mobile. AL Life Sciences “Life should be gulped...not sipped. Full of smiles, cheerful laughter, and a w arm giving heart, Barbi. is the cpitomc of tree friendship. Her individuality (and Gumby-style flexibility) will ensure her of a lifetime of opportunity, success, and excitement. Big Sisters.43: Contemporary Af- Tfairs Seminar.4,3.2.1: Gospel Choir.432. I. Honor Commit- tee.2.1 (SECRETARY): Rabble Rousers32.l. JASON R HAYES D2 D3 Magna. UT Engineering Management To RACK or not to RACK, a silly question. Leno will berenK-mbe red for never missingaWisconsinFcst. an opportunity for an extra minute of rack (even during morning workouts), or a chance to put the yellow ball in the net. Known for his athleticism. midnight antics, and friendship. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.I: Latter-Day Saints Student Associa- tion.432.1: Swimming.432.1: Wet- ter Polo.432. (CAPTAIN). PATRICK V. HOWELL 04 1)3 Springfield. VA Iml Political Science If ifs hurting you. it's killing him! Crc ,32,l CICl;Lacrosse.4;Officer'sChristianFel- toM-ship.432.l- MICHAEL K JAMES E1 D3 Kalispcll. MT Aerospace Engineering “Never lake council of your fears. Being from Mon- tana. Mike never took himself or life very seriously. His experience at West Point encompassed two places- the rack and the DZ. He called himself an average guy—but was nothing close to ordinary. He certainly made life more interesting. Sport Parachute Team.432.1. MICHAEL S JENSEN 12 1)3 Estherville. IA Environmental Science Tm not big on social graces, think I'll slip on down to the oasis! Jens brought a unique way of lookin’ at things no matter how important they were. It didn't matter where or when you saw him. he was always living by the creed. “It don't matter none! ADDIC.432.1. American Culture Seminar.432.1; Chinese Club. 432; Ski Patrol.43 Hill JOEL ERIC KIEFER E3 D3 Holland, PA Mathematics Deui24:5 l-ost at WP: girlfriend, hair. I pr gym short , fear of height, and something I'll never find again. Gained at WP: girlfriend, nice ring, new guitar, cool truck, a friend (JPM), confidence. BS in Math. Love for Mom. Dad. Jack and Jane. Memories: Navy'88. ABN. NWTC, Grad'91. Ger- many'91. Headliners. Catholic Folk Group.432.1: Glee ClubJ 2.1- JIN WOO KIM C2 D3 Arlington Ills. IL Automotive Engincrin “You are a big overgrown Korean Yukbalr ...Luis Muni on Jin Ric big Korean terrorized the boxing ring and the Karate floor with his vicious right hand. But he NEVER meant to hurt anyone. West Point will miss a good man. We catch you sleep- ing someday. Karate.432.HCO-CAPTAIN); Korean American Relations Seminar. S2.lt VICE - PRESIDENT): Society of Autonunive Engineering,I ■ JASON LERNER H2 D3 Richmond. VA Civil Engineering We do not celebrate life after combat because our concept of glory lives neither in victory nor in peace but in Death.” (Johnny's Song) I had no nicknames to speak of and the memories are too numerous to list. Let it just be said that I put my lime in and I am proud to be a Grad of USMA. Football.4 (MANAGER). 3 (MAN- AGER). 2 (MANAGER). 1 (MAN- AGER). 553 first Class first Class first Class first Class First Class first Class first Class First Glass First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MARY FRANCES MACE E4 D3 GooseCreck.SC Management NO GUTS. NO GLORY! MimL.your thoughtful- ness. kind heart, words of wisdom, and listening ear arc those special things we will always admire. Mary has been a good inspiration for many years. Never forget the good old days with your BESTEST BUDDY. Good luck...we love you!! SILASG MARTINEZ G3 D3 West Valley. UT Computer Science A little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to rest — and poverty will come on you like a bandit and scarcity like an amed man. Proverbs 24:33 -34. Mountaineering Club2(SECRETARY).l (SECRE TARY): Honor Committee2.1. Navigators 2.1 ■ CHRISTOPHER VV. MEAD F2 D3 Glen Ridge. NJ Management Always remember there is no Team in I. Tardy + Sloth (keep hanging ten) - Army Hockey - Go Zoo - Dclta 3 boys - backgammon - spades - Late nights during TEE's - RU Hockey House - Shore Houses - My Family (Boat Rides) I couldn't have made it without you - Funky Fresh Mcadcr - KIM (she's mine). THOMAS OGDEN H4 D3 Augusta. G A Management The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. There's no need to worry, just be happy. LOP. Astronomy Club.4: German Club.4J2.l: Finance Forum J: Survival Games J. JEFFREY A MATHIS A4 D3 Hendersonville. TN Engineering Management Nothin' ventured. Nothin' gained. Sometimes you've got to go against the grain. Just a LOP! Baseball.4J: Navigators22. . JOHN R. SADLER JR EI D3 Knoxville. TN Intl Stratcgic History You may only get one time in your life to smell the roses. What a pile. Hockey.4J2.l(COCAPTAlN . 1 54 JOHN H STONE JR A3 D3 Little Rock. AR Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) “Seperated by company but joined at the ankle Stoner never said much, except when he was asleep. He was honor grad at offensive driving school and always a real ly excited J unior. I le had a distaste for cheese, had never been caught Mealin'and always said he just went to school here. On Duty. These members of D3 prepare for another long afternoon of area formations. What's Wrong with This Formation? To Study or Not to Study? Guy Barietteri pondered this queMion on many occasions. 555 Class of 1992, Company E-3| First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class M 09 KIMBERLY ANN BOWERS D1 E3 Wellsburg.WV Nspagcography Basketball.4: Big Sisrers.4J; Hop Committee A3. GRANT DOUGLAS FAY K2 K3 Blue Springs, MO Management Whether going by farret. the Fat-Skinny kid. or Grunt had a knack for finishing with a bang. Always the life of the party, he will be remembered most, however, for his loyal friendship and uncanny humor. In testimony to his time here. Grant and the Fab-Five still walk on. Soccer.4 J 2.1. TOYA JENEEN DAVIS G4 E3 KansasCity,MO Individual Psychology I've been scarred and battered. My hopes tire wind done scattered. Snow has fti me. sun has baked me. Looks like between 'em they done tried to make me stop laughin', stop lovin', stop livin' — but I don't care! I 'm still here!—Langston Hughes “Trouble”— 92. Baptist Student Union.4J; Contem- porary Affairs Seminar.4 J(AICIC)2 (00.1: Gospel Choir.422 (VICE- PRESIDENT).I (SECRETARY); In- door Track,4: Powerlifting, 2.1. MARC C EMERY H4 E3 New Lisbon, WI Environmental Science Living life to its fullest at all times KICKSTAND continually provided comic relief to E3. He will always be remembered as a great friend and a terrific hunter. How about that battlefield promotion? iRIt” PETER LYNDON GABRIEL B2 E3 Vancouver. W A Mech Engr (Mech Sys) When things get tough, and it looks like you're not going to make it, then you got to get mean, plumb mad dog mean, ‘cause if you lose your head and give up. then you neither live nor win. and that’s just the way it is. Joscy Wales—The Outlaw Josey Wales. GO CAV!!! Football.4; Rugby J. JAMES E GAYLORD JR B2 E3 Windsor Locks. CT Aerospace Engineering To live is to risk dying. To try is to risk failure.... But risks must be taken, because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing. The person who risks nothing, does nothing, has nothing, and Ls nothing.—Author Un- known. Class Commit tee.4 2: Flying Cluh2. 557 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 8SS First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN C LAMPHERE JR B3 E3 Chester. NH Engineering Management Live Free or Die — Always!! !’’THE MAN, known to his friends as Chip, he never failed to develop the 4th class or uphold 'Ilie STANDARD. Whether with his friends or on leave with Cheryl. Chip always wore a winning smile. Chip is a great friend who could always be depended on—Hooaah!!! EDWARD GERARD MELTON A4 E3 MO City. TX Economics (MSE) Life is too short, just once, to be taken too seriously...enjoy it! Eddie, a maverick by every word of the definition, never passed up a good buy nor a minute of nick. Always standing tall, yet short enough to crawl under the skin of any roomie, we’ll remember his strength and charm. A l)l)IC. : Swim Ttamdf MANAGER); Skeel and TrapJ. KING STARR MOON I2 D3 E3 Huntsville. AL Management “When it comes to misfortune, better a tool than me! King brought a uniqueness wherever he went. Some people wish he would have left it behind, but for those who chose to look beyond the nightmare they discov- ered something more horrible: 2nd LT King Starr Moon...Nice name! Trans!? 1501b Football.4. GEORGE ALAN ONEAL D3 E3 Mount Pleasant. TX Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) It's in the hole. An avid golfer and outdoorsinan. GA is the good old boy front Texas. Known as pos- sum. spoon, or the gadgetmen. GA will be remem- bered as one who never endured unnecessary hard- ship . a lady’s man. and a great friend. Go Longhorns! GolfMJJ. CHERYL ANN PASSARKLLI G2 E3 Coventry, RI Environmental Engineering Cheryl will always be known as one of the most vivacious and lively Eagles. With an oar in one hand and running shoes on her feet, she must worked out at least 2 hours a day. She will always be known for her room, the epitome of cleanliness.’ Who needs Germany when you can go to Carson with Chip! CrewJ 2.1. JASON MARC REHERMAN G2 E3 Kingfisher. OK Aerospace Engineering Don't hit at all if it is honorably possible to avoid hitting, but never hit soft. —Theodore Roosevelt. 559 First Class First Class first Class First Class First Class First Class first Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class THEODORE JOHN ROGERS B1 E3 Vernon. NJ Management He know so little and know it so fluently. Theo, Teddy. Todd, and Dusty all names known by his friends. Some how he got misdirected from his saunch civilian life and ended up at WP. He will either end up a bagman or millionare. dcfmaiely the former. Good luck we love you!!! • Football.4. RICHARD A SEAMAN C4 E3 Sunrise. FL Civil Engineering His friends call him Tony, a.k.a Ton-lore. Contrary to w hat he may think. West Point w ill NOT miss him. nor will he miss it. From cutting ice cream in Beast Barracks to celebrating Graduation, it has been a roller coaster ride of memories in the making. His last words, as always - SEE YA! BRIAN DAVII) SCHULER D3 E3 Nashua. NH Inti Political Science Work hard, play hard. Whether going by Schuey. Schocbox. Bri. or Screwy Schuey. Brian will always be remembered as a great friend. The only tiring that could match his work ethic was his unbelievable partying spirit. Brian truly embodied the personality of the Eagles. Good Luck! Model UN.43: Ski Instructor..2. . BRUCE EDWARD SCHUMAN F4 E3 Decatur. 1L Inti Political Science I have standards 1 just choose to ignore them.” - Hoz. Known for his conquests. Squirrel always had a spe- cial spot for noserings and drcdlocks. In the rack or in the gym. Bruce knew the keys to a balanced workout. No running and an extra set of curls. To a great friend, schmcll ya.“ Flying Club.2; Baptist Student Union.43. CONICULUS B SMITH F3 E3 Ncwnan.GA Mechanical Engineering You never know until you try. so go for it and don't look back. The Bravo Delta will be remembered for loyalty to his friends, athletic determination, love of the rack, and extracurricular VIGOR. He was SO REAL and destined to succeed. NEVER QUIT! Go DBs and Forever K-NINE!! RAYMOND PATRICK SMITHC4 E3 Sunapcc. NH Mech Engr (Meeh Sys) Since 1822 It Satisfies RayRay. R.P..MEM: Roadtrip to Syracuse. Navy '88. '90. Ruckrun to clubhouse. Playing Hockey at Clarkson, 500th night 1 put her to bed . Ring Weekend Unbeknownst to most. I'm the real CO . Thanks Mom and Dad I couldn't have done it without you. I love you. Wj-zW Honor Committee3.2.1; Sand- hurst 2. Football.432.1: French Club3. Theatre Arts Guild.4: Sandhurst.43. •■ 60 DONALD S YAMAGAMI D1 E3 San Jose. CA Environmental Engineering Love, tennis, biodegradable everything, and Califor- nia have always been tire obsessions of our brother Garni. We'll miss his selflessness, urges of manhan- dling roomies, and of course, issues of Greenpeace. GARTH (JINN YARNALL A3 E3 Sarasota, FI. Military History Garth is a living testament to the phrase business before pleasure”.to what happens when you don't follow it. Dumb. Dumby.and perhaps the Dumbest of them all.Garth's smile and sick senseof humor will be infamous among all his fricnds.“Chcers...May he rot RICH ARD LEON ZELLMANN BI K3 Belle Plainc, MN Engineering Physics Whatever your troubles in mathematics. I can assure you that mine are greater”—Einstein. Friends and roommates made this place bearable. Jason Clark. Bronson Neal. Brian Tribus, Randy Ecclcston. Tony Seaman, ami Matt Moore. Thanks for the laughs. GO Tennis.4J2 JOSEPH JOHN ZWIRKCKI C3 E3 East Amherst, NY Management Zeek is a great person and a trusted frimd. Though not oik to stress. Ik still is no friend of the APFT. IOtT or Dunkin Donuts. We all spent many great weekends with the Undisputed Golf Champ and his great family. Tire Doc lives in Joe-Joe. TWINS!! Band.4: Society of Physics Students,2. KPRESIDENT); Sixmo Pi Sixmo2.1: Phi Kappa Phi2.1. Awaiting the Presentation. E3firctics antici- pate iIk presentation of their class rings at Trophy Point. Strength TcomJ2.UCAPTAIN). 561 Class of 1992, Company F-3. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class S? i 3505« JOH Milito iiifiiig j = !?3'2.0j i:?!?5 S'-5 I ? £‘5 11 5 i 2. = 5 H n; H • SHL ■ i H si 8 32 s _ ■— � - Sui 1= JT- Iit! 4 £5 33 — ■• £22. Hi - 3- 3 — lag e g c. i 5 2? S H5- 3 5. J 5«. i S an, ; r JAMES P MARSHALL C3 F3 Bayfield, Wl German Porluguesc “Bui with God .ill things are possible Man 19:26 Zimina's unorthodox approach has left us all with rich memories. His love of skiing, climbing, and speaking anything but English drove him on through the rough times. Any unit that docs its training ONLY at NIGHT will be blessed to have him. Fixing Club. I. Mountaineering Club2;JuJoJ; Scuba Ciuh.2.1; Ski Patrol.2.1. PAUL EDWARD MAXWELL B3 F3 Plymouth, CT Computer Engineering “You can’t have something for nothing, you can t have freedom for free.” “Smacks” (Zimina) will al- ways be remembered for his unfailing patience, and hard work, whether lie was slaving over a juice lab. logging marathon miles or just putting up with his eccentric roomate—all with his friendly smile. Flying ClubJ2.l; Scuba Club.2: Survi ilGames.4 J .2.1 (AlCIC); Sandhurst A 2.1. LANCE DALTON MOORE G2 F3 Salina. OK American Political Science “Of their life and fortune one cannot say. ... Billy, our Texas Ranger, led the Troop through the battles of Nashville North. Bear Mountain, ami Mount Snow in the F-3 ALS (Armored Love Shack). Tj was the first to be permanently dismounted by a the stray arrow... (coni. Sheridan). Skeci and Trap3 2.HCIC). WESLEY PRESE PADILLA G4 F3 Newark. NJ Engineering Management The quote “Sir. you can call me Wes' gave Gorilla Padilla his claim to fame w ith the Guppies . In F- Troop. Wes could always be found study ing diligently or pommeling Tint Sheri den. He truly added color to the F3 family with his latino “machismo and good heart. We'll miss him a lot. FootbaH.4J: Indoor TrackJ.2.1: OutdoorTrackJ 2.1: Powerlifting. 2. JULIE ANN ROBERT I2 F3 Evansville. 1L Environmental Science Best squad in the Regiment! HUAH. SIR!! Jules, we have sure been through alot together over the past 4 years: Beast roommates. Frederick, Cadet Smith, Pink Floyd, color books, Bccf-n • Broccol i, Nerf Golf. Drew and w ire glasses, snow at 2AM, tailgates. laundry. Thanks for the memories. Kel. Catholic Cadet Cate chi s ts .4; Soft- boll.4 J 2.1: Society of American Military engineers.I. CAROLINA RODRIGUEZ-REY F4 F3 Reading, PA Latin America (FAS) “We're gonna Trcakin'(editcd) win!! —said upon licaring Madonna's “Vogue prior to racing in the finals of the lightweight fours women's crew Natl. Championship. That song has been her inspiration— I don't know why?! So much so. that she made her ow n recording of it at one of those studios. ClassCommittee.4J2.1; Portuguese Club.4J2.l ;SCUSA2.I :Crew.4J2. I. nr 565 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class CHRISTOPHER F SCHMITT D2 F3 Howards Grove. W1 lull Political Science Schmitt Dog's road to graduation was a long one. Prior service. USMAPS. D2 and I- ? were stops along the way to hccome a platoon leader. Along that way Chris spent his time riding amt studying but didn’t forget his friends for WisconsinFcst. In the future, we know that Dog will LEAD THE WAY!! TIMOTHY O SHERIDAN A2 F3 DeWitt. IA Management But memories and friendships shall ever remain. ., .of a woman’s bow. Though proclaiming his desire to ride free, we know his reins have been cheeked. Here's to the day when the Troop is together again: when Ranger school and wars past arc hut yellow tabs and purple ribbons. MOUNT UP!! SEAN MARC SMITH G1 F3 Farmington. UT Civil Engineering A MAN CAN CRY WHEN HE IS WORKING F OR SOMETHING. BUT NEVER WHEN HE IS RUN- NING AWAY! - unknown The friendships and memories will always Ik in my heart, but I must say I'm glad it lias finally come to an end. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.I: Cycling.432 t TREASURER).I(AJCIC): Class Committee.41 VICE-PRESIDENT). 3t PRESIDENT): SCUSA2.I ADDIC.I: Special Olympics.2.1: CPRC2.1. THOM AS TODD PRINTER I3 F3 BRIAN FRANCIS TUSON F4 F3 Las Vegas. N V Aerospace Engineering Determination is the foundation for success.” Tommy T.. aka Tripplc Threat always had live nack to make a person laugh when Ik felt the lowest. His natural ability to play tlie love of his life, his sax livetKd up the I tails of the TROOP. His romance! s) were always a priority. Hooksctt. NH Electrical Systems Engr Balt Humbug! —Scrooge. Brian should have been 1st Captain. His balding forehead and crude manner- isms always inspired us to achcivc higher standards. His honest, yet blunt, cynicism also leave no room for questioning where his heart and mind will always bc...Wcsi Point. Band.4 J: Hop Baihls2: Mechani- cal Engineering Cluh2.l: Scuba Club 2. Tactics Club.432: CG Exchange Cadet2. Football.4 J: Indoor Track.4; Judo 2.1. SON PHI VO G3 F3 Miami. FL. Systems Engineering “...if you leave here with the love of country stamped on your heart, then you w ill be a 21st century leader. Son P. Vo. better known to most as Sonny, cherish the tinKs with his friends at the Academy most. His goal in life is not to forget plurals on his words. 1501b Footlxtll.432.1: Karate.43.2. . 66 After a Long Day on the Slope... Members of F-troop enjoy some refreshments after a day of skiing at Mount Snow in Vermont. Displaying Their Wares. F-Troop Firstics proudly show off their rings afer the presentation at Trophy Point in August 1991. RICH ARD LYLE WHITE B4 F3 Tucson. AZ Engineering Management If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice. — Neil Peart As a member of F-troop. Rick always knew tlte meaning ai d future implications of being'•‘cold, tired, hungry. and miserable (note branch choke). His adventures while being slightly im- paired will not soon be forgotten. Baptist Student Union.4 J: Mara- ihon32.l(A'CICl: Staff and Ush■ . . ers.4. MICHAEL P WILLIAMS I4 F3 Lake Jackson. TX Electrical Systems Engr Time hustles those who wait to die... .Wait a second! Who is this guy? From the Plains of Texas to USAFA to BN CDR, Patrick managed to spend only- one semester in the Troop, but still got to know everyonc.He’ll always remember the 1-4 gang (U- dog. Emo. Arndt, and Baxter)... thanks. American Chemical Society J: Ski Club 2.1: Eta Kappa Nu2: Phi Kappa Phi2.l: Service Academy Exchange Pro• gram 2. ERICK A ANNE YOUNG C1 F3 Danbury. CT Middle East (FAS) “The Lord L my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in him... Psalm 28:7. Arabic Language Club32.1: Contemporary Affairs Seminar A 3(AICIC )2(CIC). I. CospclChoir.4J2(Ai CIQ.I: Riding Club.l. g First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ae TERRENCEF. ALGER II A4 G3 Fairfax. V A Mcch Engr (Energy Systems) Although hU smile may make him look like a tough guy. it hides a soft heart. When he's not listening to heavy metal or working out. Terry can be found in his Jeep looking for love, preferably Swedish style. We won't forget you! Honor Committee2.!. WILLIAM M. ARTIGLIERE HI G3 Uikcland, FL Geography Studies (MC G) See. there are two kinds of people in this world, those with loaded guns and those who dig. You dig. — Clint Eastwood in The Good. The Bad, and The Ugly.... It is well that war is so horrible, otherwise we might grow too fond of it. —General Robert E. Lee. BaseballA 3. JAMES SCOTT BALI. I2 G3 Hopcdale. Oil Automotive F.ngincring By perseverance, and study, and eternal desire, any man can become great.” General George S. Pattern. Jr. Mechanical Engineer! ng Club,4 3,2.1: Fly inf; Club 2: Society ofAutomati e Fngineering2.l {PRESIDENT). BRIAN DAVID CARLOCK C4 G3 Cleburne. TX Engineering Management “Accept your limitations, then go beyond them. Anonymous. Brian 'the Awk' Oarlock, financial genious we all love, will always be remembered for his maturc childish ways of accomplishing things. Brian is a great friend who leaves us w ith many fond memories. Age 40 ain't so bad. Fellowship ofChristian Athletes.4; Finance Forum.2,1: Football.4; Honor Committee.2.1; CH ARLES A. CARLTON G4 G3 Topsail Beach. NC American Pol. Science I am the cheese. Chuck, Chico or C squared- it doesn't matter how you say it. it still boils down to one hell of a guy. I’ve come to know Chuck as the guy to turn to in a crunch (when he's not racking). Quick with a joke or just trying to date another foreign girl. Chuck is the man. Big Brothers J; TEC A3: Sandhurst. 432.1. REBECCA LYNNE DIECK A3 G3 Grecndalc. WI Western European Studies Onlv the Strong Survive. GO ANIMAL HOUSE!!! GO-PHER IT!!! Lacrosse.432: Powerlifting32.1: Staff and Ush- ers.4. 569 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class : 70 MATTHEW HAROLD FATH A4 G3 Anderson. SC Military Historv IF THIS IS THE PROMISED LAND THEN I'VE HAD ALL I CAN STAND AND I'M HEADED BACK BELOW THAT DIXIE LINE -HANK WIL- LIAMS JR. KYLE ERIC FEGER A4 G3 Schuylkill Haven. PA Military History “The greatest privilege of citizenship is to he able to freely bear amis under one's country ’s flag.” - Gen- eral George S. Patton. Jr. 1501b Football.432: Scoutmasters Council.4. ALEX NORMAN GREEN C2 G3 Kingsport. TN Systems Engineering I would like to totose a post. Alex Green -Navy Gopher Bash '91 Al always had the uncanny ability to make people laugh at hardships and feel belter even when times were rough. Although West Point nibbed him the wrong way at times, be made it intensely fun for tlte rest of us. Fish. ADDIC.2(CtC).l(MAN ACER) JACK ALAN JAMES G1 G3 Sarasota. FL Western Europe (FAS) “PRO PATRIA ET GLORIA Never one to pass up a good buck up. or a good beer for that matter. Jack was a true member of the Old Corps. He wore the title “Gray Hog like a bulge of honor, but never lost his sense of humor. He was first and always a West Pointer and a SOLDIER. Officer's Christian Fellowship 43. AMALI B.A. KIIAIROL H4 G3 Parit Buntar, Malaysia Electrical Engineering “PAIN IS A PURIFIER My actual name is Khairol- Amali son of(bin) Ahmad. I would like to thank everyone for every thing you’ve done for me. Arabic Language Club32; Finance Forum,I. TODD GENE KING B2 G3 Carmel. IN Comparative Political Science Ain't nothing like a good piece of...except maybe the Indy 500! — Bunny TK studied between trips to the l irstie Club and excursions away from Woo Poo; NOT! He played as hard, if not harder, as he worked. Where there was fun. TK was bound to be there. He never met a beer he didn't drink!! American Culture Semituir.4: Flying Club J 23: 0rienteering3: SCUSA2.I: Spe- Vv ialObmpics.2.1: TEC.43.I:GBT 0NF.2.KC0 CAPTAIN): F L of sV A2,!(SECRETARY): BTB C.43. MICHELLE LEE KURBIKL C2 G3 Buffalo. NY Inti Political Science Kurbs will always be remembered as dedicated and loyal—whether it be to tl c swim team, her company, or her friends. She was always willing to put aside her own concerns to help someone else out. Take care and God Bless — Always remember — Life is Good! Class Committee. 4 J.2: Swimming.4, 3 2.1 (CAPTAIN). nr MELANIE ANNE LAUBEN G2 G3 Athol. NY Environmental Engineering Frankly my dear. I don't give a damn —Rhett Butler Mel. aka B squared, was always ready to party with best of them. Her unpredictability and charm always made her presence an event. Best known for babbling and bawling on the phone, she leaves with teddy bear in hand to start a life! Gcnesis.43; Navigators.4J: Theatre Arts Guild.4; GBT.2.KCO-CAPTAIN): Hop Committee.4(AJCIC )J(A CIC). MATTHEW JOHN MACHON I2 G3 Warwick. RI Military History “We don't have bullets. We're out of hand grenades. Medical supplies are short aitd we need food. The troops arc worn out and some key leaders have been killed or wounded. What are my’orders? Cpt. Sam Jaskilka. Easy CoJ5 Reform and Attack!” Lt.Col. Hal Roise CO 5th Marines. 28 November 1950. Hockey.4. STEPHEN J. MCCULLOUGH B4 G3 Claremont. CA Systems Engineering “Do what you can. with what you have, where you are. Theodore Roosevelt Steve could be counted on to lighten things up if we ever got too serious. Asa CO he made G? a great place to live. Always there to help a friend in need. He will be remembered for his Corsica, the old man’s car. KOREY OTIS MITCHELL G1 G3 Cincinnati. OH Management If you leave here with the wool Duty implanted in your mind, if you leave here with the word Honor carved into your soul, if you leave here w ith love of Country stamped in your heart, then you w ill be a 21st century leader. Cancun and Army-Navy games for- ever. Peace, Sugar Bear. Mitch. DEMETRIOS J. NICHOLSON E1 G3 Elkton. MD Military1 History Swan Swan Hummingbird Hurrah. We re all free now. M.S. For a man who'd rather have been with Sherman at Atlanta. Demetri is lire most loveable, if only. Greek we've known. Though he aspires to be a 4-star or Civil War prof, his best shot is still taking over his dad's bar in Elkton. 1501b Football.4 J: Protestant Chope! Clioir.4; Spanish Clitb.4 J. «j 2.1. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes J. I: FooiImiII.432 SiKccr.43.2.1. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class KENNETH DALE PICKETT E2 G3 Crawfordsville, IN Aerospace Engineering Nothing in the world can take the place of persis- tence. Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not: unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not; the world is full ot educated derelicts. Persistence alone is omnipotent. • unknown. American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics2.1: Flying Club 2.1: Mechanical Engi- neering Club2A: NavigatorsA: Protestant Chapel Choir A J: The- atre Arts Guild.4. ALAN BRADLEY SHOREY C2 G3 Pittsfield. ME Electrical Systems Engr There is no tomorrow! Apollo Creed to Rocky Balboa. Alan Shorcy studied, worked, anti played in accordance with this quote. He gave 100% in every- thing that he did and never settled for second best. His Maine accent and his pleasant denreanor will stay with anyone that knew him. DANIEL M. ROBERTS E1 G3 Helena. MT Civil Engineering “What-mc in the infantry?” This Llama hails from “God’s Country and did his best to Toy w ith the Academy. Dan was a dead ringer for the model cadet. He drove not only his truck, but also his friends, to tire edge of sanity. He is loved by all because of his ability to bring the best out. Fellowship of Christian A th teles A 32.1: Gvmnas- tics.432.1(CO-CAPTAIN). CHRISTOPHER S. SHAN NON A3 G3 Rock Springs. WY Natl Sec Public Affairs Life isa Big lnconvcnicncc! d.s. Duke came East to attend West Point and show cd us al I how to party hard. With Ally in low , Duke didn't play by the rules. Meant for better things, Duke leaves WooPoo to tackle life before it tackles him. Duke, never stop rebelling, it's good for you. Ring and Crest Commit tee A 32.1; GRT.2I CO- CA PTAIN). I (CO-CAPTAIN); CPRCA J(AICIC).2(A CIC).I (A! CIO; Special Olympics A 3 2(AI CIO.UAICIC). DEIDRE MARIAN SISSON CI C3 Sheffield, AL Individual Psychology There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. By being happy we sow anonymous benefits upon the world. —Robert Louis Stevenson. Catholic Foil. GroupAJ2(CIC).I(CIC): Class Com- mittee.I; Lacrosse3.!; Staff and Ushcrs.43; TECer.2.1. PETER .1. V LAKANCIC G1 G3 Queens. NY Military History When I entered Russia. I was like a man facing a shut door. I knew I had to crash through it. hut without knowing what was behind it. Wargames Committee A: Sandhurst2. §?$■ %' � 72 KERMIT DEMETRIUS WARD A3 G3 Mobile, AL Russian TH ERE ARE ONLY2TYPES OF ANIMAL IN THIS WORLD: PREDATOR OR prey. Known for his vol uniary return after escaping, and excessive age, 25. Kemiit is remembered for expertise in “snow tactics, ami being awarded Jump Master wings without ever going to Airborne School. It's All Altitude!!! RifleAJ. SAMUEL JUSTIN WARE CI G3 Durham. NC American Political Science What noisy cats arc we. M.S. That “devilish Justin: he always finds time to pull pranks. His slow gate never goes unnoticed, and only quickens when tlie rack is near. A Southern Gentleman to the end. Justin has an uncanny taste for Northern progressiveness. Bye. Bye Ms. American Pic. BaskctlxilMJ; Baptist Student Union etj: Domestic Affairs Forum.l; Finance Forum. At the Park. Chris Shannon and his girlfricinl take time out to ride the carousel. f 5 573 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MARK ROBERT AMATO D4 H3 Addison. IL Human Regional Geography a.k.a. Tomato. sometime� Rupcrecht. Mark pur- sued countless learning opportunities in his cadet tenure. Although his report can! may not show it. his gain from special lessons in fortitude and friendship will prove his greatest success. Band.-4 3. Catholic Chapel Choir,4; SCUSA2.I: GO DUKES Gong Shm 4J: DUKE SANDHURST.!- : HURRICANE SAN Dll URST2(AiC1C). I (C 1C I. DAVID AARON BRILES C2 H3 Upland, IN Environmental Engineering Girls may come and go. but friends are forever. • Anonymous If there lias been one thing that I've enjoyed more during the last four years than my green girl, it has been my friends. There have been too many good times to mention (most would be censored anyhow). Good Luck. Go Canes. Band.4; Marathon 2. WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL III AI H3 San Mateo. CA European History The more arduous the thing is. the more you appre- ciate it once you've finished.... (COL Nadal, USA ret). Guess I'll appreciate VP. huh? Thanks M.D.A. C: I couldn't have made it w o! To all my friends m the Corps: I'll love you always. Forever STRAIGHT! ...Chainsaw, out. Photography Seminar.432(AlCIC).l(AICIC):Rifle.4: Ring andCrest Committee.4 32.1: Scoutmasters Council- 2 :TEC32. I: White Water Canoe ClubJ2. ANN GENEVIEVE CUNNINGS D3 H3 Memphis. Ml Inti Political Science I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing therefore I can do. or any kindness I can show to any other human being, let me do it now; let me not defer it or neglect it. for I shall not pass this way again. Be kind to ANIMALs. Thanks M D and family. Fimbies forever. ILU S. Hawk! Big Sisters.I: Catholic Cadet Cat- echists.4: Hop Committee.4.3; Soci- ety of Women Engineers J 2.1: Team Handball.432.1: TEC.43. ROSE NGUYEN DEVEREUX I1 H3 Bowling Green, V A Civil Engineering “What would a man profit if he were to gain the w hole w orld and lose himself in the process? —Matt. 16:21 - 27 Many thanks to the many people who have more or less touched my life. American Society of Civil Engi- neers.! (VICE-PRESIDENT): Equestrian Team.432.1. WILLIAM BURL EGER I3 H3 Kcaau.HI Computer Science Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity. (Patton) Memory: General Palmer’s portrait on the poop deck. Nickname: Rug. Staff and UshersA: Theatre Arts Guild.4J(MAN- AGER)2(CIC).I. 575 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 76 JOSEPH FRANCIS ENGLISH B3 H3 Sugar Grove, IL Literature ' I've got no deeds to do, no promises to keep. I'm dappled and drowsy and ready to sleep. Lite I love you...all is groovy. Piglet is destined to become a great” borne video producer. His love tor CE is matched only by his love for the rack and phone calls from his new found companion.” Officer's Christian Fellowship!. I. RacquetbalU: Survival Caines J. HELMUT WILHELM HUBER I3 H3 Clutc, TX Western Europe (FAS) To steer through life on an honest course to the splendors of success -this is a feat reserved for para- gons of our kind. Indeed, these arc the types with w horn I shared my most menvoraWe limes at the Point. Equestrian Tcam.432.1: Fencing.4: French Club.4; Navigators J: Spanish Club.I. DAVID E. MORGAN JONES G2 H3 Bryn Athyn, PA Environmental Science In war nothing is impossible, provided you use audacity...George S. Patton Mctalhead. Adonis. Mad- man. Julio. Hone . Kahonex. Big Dave. Davinator Best memories: Balboa and Christmas band, missions • Chris K.+3 Chucks. Spring B.Yrlg Yr. Walking Green Girls. Mx-P.B., Wignseisters. Class Committee Representative.4J; Cre v32.l: Hockey.4. HOWARD C. KIRK IV D3 H3 Heidelberg,GM Hum Reg Geography Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. '-T. Roosevelt. Cl.DS. ISG. CO. MOS. all the luck! CE extraordinaire! Clint's good humor and willingness to help out made him the staple of the company. We all looked to Clint for guidance, com- passion. and a good laugh. Foreheads Forever! German ClubJ2: Model UN32: Ski Patrol.432.1; Ski Club J2.1. ANDREW W. KOLOSKI H2 H3 Juneau. AK U.S. History Everything I did in my life that was worthwhile I caught hell for. - Earl Warren. Protestant Chapel Choir.4 3 :Soccer.4( MANAGER)! (MANAGER): Cadet Academic Council.432,1 (PRESIDENT). CORRENA ANN LIEDING GI H3 South Sioux City. NE Computer Engineering If we could untangle the mysteries of life and unravel the energies which run through the world; if we could measure the straggles, dilemmas, and aspirations of mankind, we could find that nothing is bom out of time. Every thing comes at its appointed moment. - Joseph R. Sizoo. Eastern Ortlunlox Group,432(AI CICi.liCIC): Ring and Crest Com- mittee.4 3: American Chemical So- ciety.4. PHILIP R. MATTHEYVSON E2 H3 Stanwood. WA Civil Engineering ‘ For I know the plans I have for you.' declares the 1-ord. ‘plans to prosper you and not to harm you. plans to give you hope and a future. ' Good-bvc late-night design projects, good-bye gray walls, good-bye stuffy phone booths - Stand tall and press on toward The Prize. - Uncle Phil. Genesis.4 32.I: God's Gang.43.2.l(ClC): Naviga- tors J.I; Officer's Christian Fel- lowship.4 J; Protestant ChapeI Cho ir.4; Society of American Mili- tary Engineers.!. MICHAEL T. MCDONNELL G3 H3 Hickory Hills. II. Economics (MSE) Using the whole fist, huh doc? -Retch Unforget- table Mick.,.the true Rcnnabsance nun. Boxer, singer, speller, musician, etc. Never one to argue or horse- play. an excellent roommate and friend. Groat week- ends of Chicago polkas and ridiculous bets. Springsteen and lapis lazuli forever! Rugby3: Other. . DARREN SCOTT MITCHELL E2 H3 Memphis. TN Computer Science “The slogan 'Press On' has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. Calvin Coolidge He could handle everything but academics! Drill Team.4: Fixing Club2(AlCIC).l CIC); Gxm- nasties.3(MANAGER)2(MANAGER);ScubaCluh2.1 (CICl; Scuba Instructor. ; Spanish ClubJ: Three Time NonVohmtary Stop Ranger.432- SEAN M. MORGAN B2 H3 Sarasota. FL Inti Political Sciencc Economics Q: So what do you wear under your kilt? A: My socks. Ma'am. Scan is the most laid back person you'll ever meet-aside from his 500th Night date... Naked. MOPP4 bicep curls..fluorescent beach pinis .plaid skirt..? hourterm papers..flashy cars..water skiis.Margariiaville the eternal beach. Pipes and Drums32.l(CIC); SCUSA3.2: Scuba In- striutor.432. JOHN SCOTT PAYNE 11 F4 H3 Gresham. OR Military History Semper Fidelis. When you combine the brainpower of a marathon runner w ith the heart of a Marine, you come up with someone who thinks that six knee surgeries is a graduation requirement. Scott What's Drill? Payne will no doubt retire in Oregon with his 51% share of L.L. Bean stock. Crew2:CrossCotaitrx,4: Nordic SkiTeam.4 :TEC 32. I. Phi Alpha Thetu2.i (VICE- PRESIDENT l: 1aralhon.4 3. LAWRENCE E. PENN III AI H3 Baltimore. MD Engineering Management Life reserves its great rewards for one thing...initiative. -Hubbard LP stayed a step ahead of the program w ith his easy smile and willingness to say hello to that special someone. Great things lie ahead, due to his energy, wit. and dedication. Con- gratulations LP! You've earned it -KH. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.432.1: Fi- nance Forum.4 3; Navi gators.432. 577 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN ERIC HANSFORD H2 H3 Wirmetka.IL Literature I-'orlom! Was il a dream? Some said he was a ghost,.. Swimming.432. JAMES DONALD ROUSE B2 H3 Oxford, MI Economics (MSE) Be strong and of good courage, be not afraid nor dismayed for (he Lord is with you wherever you go.” Joshua 1:9. ISOlb Football.432.1; ADDIC2.1: Baptist Student Union.43: Officer's Christian Fel- lowship 2.1. LEE W SCHREITER (J3 H3 I .ou is ville, CO Environmental Engineering The glory of great men should always be measured by the means they have used to acquire it.” Skce cr Schrcitcs Schneites was always there when someone needed to talk. His sense of humor, as well as his ability lo”gooff'at times and still be funny, make him a great guy to be around. Football.4: Honor Committee J.2.1 STEVEN C. SMITH F2 F3 H3 Palm City. FL U.S. History1 Being first captain would be nice, but it really didn't matter TAZ If West Point is a learning experience, then I did just fine. Over the four years I learned a lot about both myself and others. Thank goodness for the little things in life. I appreciate them more now. 1501b Foot ball.4: Scuba Chtb.432: Scuba Instruc- torj; Team Handhall32.KA.CICJ; Staff and I sh- ers. 432(AICIC).I(VICE-PRESI- MATTHEW V ICTOR SOUSA B4 H3 Pleasantville. NY HumTRcg. Geography It doesn't really matter ..you'll gel over it. -Mom Whether as 'Muck'. 'Chief or any one of a dozen other names that he was known by, we'll always remember Matt as the guy who was always smiling, always looking for mischief. We' II be truly lucky if we ever find 3 greater friend than Huck. German Club. 2: Glee Club J: Karate.4; Protestant Choir.4; Scoutmasters.4: Scuba.I: Ski Club J 2.1. Ski Instructor. 52.1 (AlCICJ; Phi Kap hi Phi2.l. JACK EDWIN VANTRESS C4 H3 Tillamook. OR Management What the mind can perceive...the mind can achieve!” Jack America, the wrestling fanatic! and academic guru? Possibly the only guy here that knew everyone, he could not have been more outgoing. Chicken legs or not. Jack was. and is. a class favorite. For such a good friend we all wish success. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.432.1: Freestyle Wrestling, 4321VICE-PRESI- DENT).!: Wrestling.432.1(CO- CAPTAIN). MICHAELSCOn'VELASCO B1 H3 Concord, CA Geography Studies(MC G) •’The mind is like a parachute, it has to be open to work. • DJV The mark of your ignorance is the depth of your belief in injustice and tragedy. What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the master calls a butterfly. - Richard Bach. Pistol A j 2.1. Kendo J2(CIO.I(ClO. EDWARD JOSEPH VOZZO C4 H3 Starkvillc, MS Automotive Enginering You never know if something is wotih doing until you do it...and boy was I w rong! ” Eduardo was always the one person who you could count on for a laugh..T hate people'..the floating head of dcath..cxpert cradle robber., mechanical engineer with a PE minor (not!)..but always, a Great Friend. Bund2. fell a The Wonders of Electronic Mail. Dave Jones prepares to send an E-Mail message regard- ing a homework assignment. Boys Night Out. Clinton. Yack. Andy.and Mick enjoy themselves at the First Class Club. 579 ( lass of 1992, Company 1-3. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class sn oe PETER MICHAEL ALLEN E4 I3 Camarillo. CA Spanish •it’s a way of looking a� the waves and saying Hcv Bud. Lei’s Parly. Academically. Pclc subscribed to the theory. Well rested, better tested. Whether speed- ing to Maryland, or making friends at a certain girls school Puma was sure to enjoy him- self. Let it ride Pete. GO BEARS! SKIP DANIEL BARNETT G4 I3 Yale. Ml U.S. History WEST POINT—IT IS FOUR DISTINCT LIFE- TIMES IN FOUR YEARS. IT IS AN ACADEMIC- INSTITUTION WHOSE PRIMARY LESSONS ARE IN SURVIVAL AND THE FRUSTRATION OF MEDIOCRITY. ITS GREAT REDEEMING QUAL- ITY IS FOUND IN THE EVER DWINDLING FEW WHO ENDURE BESIDE YOU.—A MEANS TO AN END... Baskeiball.4. Two Distinguished Presenters: The Commandant. MG Bramlett. and the Superinten- dent. LTG Graves, look over the Awards Convo- cation Program. EMILY CAROLINE BURGESS D2 I3 Willoughby.OM Literature Em- Why arc you on the area? I aided and abeted my roommate who fell out the window... It’s a long story. Smirk off. Bogus, 'fruit squad’ -Kat, Tony. Gant The •60s. Mickey Mouse. Bat woman. ‘Word’. STAP • 2. ‘Take no prisoners.' Bowling Team2.1: Lacrosse.4. PETER GRANT CAREY JR F4 I3 Simsbury. CT Human Regional Geography Never judge a book by its cover is an adage that holds true for Pete. Bchindhis quiel . hardw orking . disciplined shell lies an animal that was tamed by few for very long. He leaves a true legend. Football.4 J 2.1. MATTHEW HEATH COULTER F3 I3 Friday Harbor. WA Computer Engineering Leadership in the Army is not lim it is to win the damn war. Never dishonor the the profession of amis: Seriousness of purpose is essential. CON: Eu- phemisms.Careerists. Paternalism, Shirkers. EN Dept. Honor System PRO: Travel. ForLangs. Leaders, Friends. O.Traudi. Juice P's, A Honor Code. French CluhAJ: German duh.43. 2( VICE-PRESIDENT1.1 (VICE PRESIDENT): Orienteering.4.32.1 (AiCIC). Vi 581 st Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MICHAEL C DONAHUE H1 I3 S Easton. M A French “Obviously you’ve mistaken me for someone who cares. Dreamy Eyes is many things, the most popular manat MHC is not one of them. Mikecouldalwayslift our spirits with his caustic wit. or his weekend antics. Never lack- ing in social tact. Mike could find a way out of (or into) any tight spot. Ring and Crest Committee.4 22.1. STEPHEN WILLIAM LADI) 1)2 13 Wheaton. IL Intl Stratcgic History PS:23 Coming to us from the Dragons Steve has managed to survive two years of Rugby still flight qualified. Following his brother he is the quintess ential aviator, look for him driving around in his blue Miala or flying overhead. Try to keep it up. and don't forget the sandwiches for us grunts. CHRISTOPHER PAUL HSU F3 I3 Baton Rouge. LA Economics (MSBl NICHOLAS GENE LEWIS F1 I3 Manchester. TN Computer Engineering Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand; Come and sec my shining palace built upon the sand! -Edna St. Vincent Millay. Nick’s diversity never ceases to amaze those of fortunate enough to know him. We wish him success and happiness as he continues to excel—in his own especial idiom. JAY SCOTT HI LETT G4 I3 Abilene. TX Mech Engr (Energy Systems) “What do you ntean. ’date ? I always brush my teeth before I run at night.” Scott possessed the terrible power to turn his roommates to the Dark Side. His friends will never forget his moral dow nfall yearling year, his level-headed opinions, or his willingness to say “I don't know. Best of Luck! Crcw22: Hunting and Fishing Club. I: Society of American .Mili- tary' Engineers. I: West Point Fo- rum. I. WILLIAM PETER LINDER A2 I3 Columbia. SC Intl Slrategie History Will's penchant for the outrageous led him to many pursuits. A lover of cycling, literature, and a girl named Liz. he was a selfless friend and determined athlete who lived every day to its fullest. You can find him chatting with friends over a pitcher of Bass Ale. show ing off his tattoo. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.I: Officer's Chris- tian Fellowship.-! J2.I: Protestant Chape! Choir 22: Rugby 2.1: Spe- cial Olympics J. Jones Cafe and Literary Soda! C rling2.l: Marathon,4 J; SCUSA.4 Chib2(IIP rORIAN).l(HISrORIA '). 382 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ROBERT EDWARD SHEETS B3 I3 Ml Sidney. VA Environmental Engineering “I'll base what the gentleman on the floor in having ;ire wools Rob would live by if be wasn't usually the f;uy on the floor. The perfect Virginian Rob was never ar from his Copenhagen or liberal women. The ques- tion remains: “Which habit will he drop first?'' Sport Parachute Team.4 J.2,1. EDWARD WOOSliP SHIM A2 I3 San Francisco. CA Computer Science S-Cubed Rules! Ed. the S Starved Samurai, is a legend amongst the Bears because of his 2 encounters with the Dark Side. Unknown to many. Ire is a man with SENSITIVITY! He's a great guy who will al- ways look out for his friends. The Korean SA3 grunt (Ohhh!) will be missed. Art Seminar 3: Judo.4 3: Korean American Relations Seminar J2.I: Tactics Cluh.43. ROBERT ALLEN SIERENS H3 I3 Manlius. IL Electrical Systems Engineering Caipc Diem is a phrase epitomized by Bob. His relentless work ethic and athletic prowess made him the model cadet . A guy who was always willing to lend a helping hand. He will certainly tear up the Infantry. How's the Bcav Bob? ISOIh Football.4.3.2.1; American Chemical Society AMSECRETARY I: Ski Patrol J. MICHAEL ANTHONY SMITH (52 13 Atlanta. GA Environmental Engineering “Work pays off. worry is unproductive. —r. Harvey Mathis, friend Michael possesses an uplifting spirit that is contagious. Continue to strive to accent your strengths and develop your weaknesses. Tltc uncondi- tional love of God. family and friends shall be your support. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.43.2.1; Gospel Choir.4 3 J2,1. EVERETT STUART P SPAIN F2 I3 Pensacola. FL Environmental Engineering “Get Relentless “The Joy Factor is High “Do your Best in all things Ev always has been the best, as a friend, leader, and person. Tltc “natural man will alway s be remembered for his eating habits (you ate it ALL?? One w hole box of Nutty Bars), his Spainola Granola and his huge pipes. Navigators.432.1: Triathlon A 3 (SECRETARY)2d. GRADY SCOTT TAYLOR F2 I3 Fort Hood.TX International Political Science Trust in the Lord with all your heart... - Scott, a card- carrying member of BITR, will be remembered for his hard work ami eagerness to help out his friends. Tayls should be successful in the Army and will be missed by his friends, despite his notorious ''short- cuts and “bags of peanuts. Navigators32d:Officer sChristianFellowship2.1: Ring and Crest Committee A 3: Ski Instructor 2d: Domestic Affairs Forum.43. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class g First Class First Class First Class os First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN G ANDERSON F2 A4 Toniball.TX Latin America (FAS) They've all crashed and burned, but they can leave it all behind if they can find a new way to fly. Tl� c best friend a man can have. Greg was always t lie re when he was needed. A life time member of the “Good Time Gang”. Who wins? We do!! See you in Texas. ADDIC2.1: PortugueseCtub.432: Team Handball.4, 3. HAROLD W ASKINS III D3 A4 Charleston. SC Economics (MSE) “Askins, wliat's your number!?! “RUBBING RAB- BIT” Coming from South Carolina. New York and West Point were quite a shock to me. but thanks to my close friends, the Leons, and the Greenes I w as able to make it through this place. I'm glad it’s finally over. Finance Foruin2:SailingTeamJ2:TacticsClub.4J. • TRACEY LADAWN BRAME H1 A4 Indianapolis, IN International Relations i'm o.k. you're o.k. Speech Team.2.l{CIC); Society of Women Engineers J: Powerlifting.4; Gospel Choir. 4. TREVOR BREDENKAMP D3 A4 Fairfax Station. VA Automotive Engineering It'scool lobe HfX)AH. Roomed withthe boliviari rackcr . jelly”. Hank”, the honor captain, excuse me”. Charlie, and Johnny L.” Tribal Name - SHIN- ING MOON. Only cadet to be on nose-blowing pro- file. Brandi. Amiable. “Powered by Ford. Howitzer.4; Scoutmasters Council.4 J AlCIC )2(A‘ CIC). (PRESIDENT): Tactics CluhJ2.ltCIC). ANDREW GENE AULL I3 A4 Oswego, IL Humanities Studies Laugh while you can. Everything has its time.” — Voltaire Memories of shaving cream pics, Pottsville and Corona, physics, winter, tennis team—not!, band, music. Her. Bahamas, steel, rafa. chemical dclt. wargames. ring wkend. Mrs. Crook, my Lion, poems. Souk Live: Some Diei-Top. Band.4 J2.1: Genesis.32.1: The- atre Arts Guild.4.3: Wargames Committee. 3 ( V I C E - C H AIRMAN ).2(VICE-PRESI- DENT),I. KRISTEN M DUNCAN I3 A4 Stuart. FL Inti Political Science It builds character. My least favorite, but most accurate quote about Wuu Poo that I know. My least favorite character-building experience was rock” swimming and my most favorite was my firstic sum- n cr at NSA and CTI.T in Germany. Now I am more than ready to join the long grey line!—Kristy. Big Sisters,2.1: Howitzer.3,2.1: Corbin Seminar.2.1 (CIC):Swim- mmg.i MANAGER )4 J 3: Medieval Studies Group J. mSi nr 587 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JAMES AUBREY FRICK H2 A4 Hondo. TX Environmental Engineering Lao T .u- Being deeply loved by someone give you .strength; white loving someone deeply gives you courage. Buddy brought smiles to young and old both on and off the mules. He chased after the girls as much as his mules but seemed to only catch the latter. He loved God and his fellow man. JASON CARLTON GILES B4 A4 Mclean. VA Inti Political Science “I'm not afraid to admit it. I've got Jungle Fever! A great person to party with. Jason is known for his skill in interior decorating. This same skill has helped him to pick up (litcmlly) sonte tltc best looking women around. Did alot to break stereotypes of American Indians, ak'oholism etc. JOHN DAVID HALL H4 A4 New Bern, NC Middlc East (FAS) “What, me worry?” - Alfred E. Neuman. Arabic Language Club.2. 1501b Footl)all.4; Church of Chri t,43,2.l: Fenc- ing.4. Mule RidersJ.2(AICIC). I (CICt; OCFJ: Ring and Crest 3.1 : Scoutmasters Council.4.52.1. JOHN THOMAS HEAD III G2 A4 Cary. IL Engineering Management It is prosperity that gives us friends, adversity that proves them . JT lived this quote better than any man I have known. Through friendship, he gainer! respect. What two aspects of a person arc greater? To my best friend. I say thanks and wish you the best of all things. Football.432.1(CIO. THOMAS A KARINSHAK E2 A4 Grccncastle, PA Civil Engineering Why you gotta tv like that? Shak was a guy that was more into personalities than looks. He was the main attraction at any party. BINK! Steadfast friends arc hard to find, but Hatchet Head wasonc without trying. Shak cared about jvople. never letting anyone down. JOHN C KOWALEWSKI B4 A4 Hamburg. NY Literature Phlthltihlthlthhtlhtthllh!!! — J Eagle Eye Sir. I am unaware of any such activity or operation: nor would I be dispersed to discuss such an operation if it did in fact exist, sir. Keep the trigger moving. FRODO LIVES! 1501b Foothall.43. Class Committee.432.1. Pistol.433.1; PoetryiWriling Seminar32.l. 588 JOHN IDRIS LYONS A1 A4 Lago Vista. TX Management Familiar faces. Familiar sights. Reach back and re- member with all your might. John will always be remembered as the guy who made the most difficult things seem so easy, to include his golf game, his was with women, and his ability to make people feel comfortable around him. Golf432d{COCAPTAIN : Cadet Quality of life Council.2.1. DAVID ELDRED MACKEY F4 A4 Alexandria. VA Computer engineering Boont GO.FIGHT.WIN - SHAKE THAT THING ---.----.Country, forgot others Apache Name- Sleeping Fox also known as Smaekey. If needed check the rack, or the rooms of the class of 1994. Fond memories. BEAST as a Smack and SL. Brains and the Brnun.We Drive ON. We Set the STANDARDS. SIR. Glee CluhJ.2J: Honor Committee.2.1; Scoutmas- ters Council3: Protestant Chape! Choir.4. KYLE JOSEPH MARSH AI A4 Greenfield. IN Systems Engineering “And this too Shall Pass To Men. Sncllic. and Ropes: I’d rather give fire than screen for it. Go Big Guns! Be straight. Baseball.-I. VINCENT PAUL MOORE G2 A4 Anniston. AL Life Sciences Old friends, like old swords, still are trusted best.— John Webster. Tho' Flowing Doo kicked the Dean‘s...you'd never know it by seeing him on RMC's shower floor. Vinnic fingers his sax well— Doctor training: SAMI. Drill. Shoes? Yeah. Beat’em. Band.3.2. ; Staff and Ushers,4; War games Committee.2.1. ANGELA P POWELL C4 A4 Birmingham, AL Engineering Mgmt For in the Time of Trouble. He Shall Hide Me. Contemporary Affairs Seminar.4 3 2d: Gospel Choir. 4J.2.I: Volleyball.432.1. TIMOTHY J RAUSCH H4 A4 Napoleon, OH Aerospace Engineering “where I am going, you can not follow Connery Red October. 'Snorting boar' or ’piggy’ Exemplifies this Ohio farm boy with a country heart. From Rugby pitch to long nights with a flashlight and computer, he charged on to make one last pullout. Ruggers and Apaches, all I will miss! Rugby32.1: Flying Club32.l: Protestant Chope! Choir,4 3: AJAA. 2d. 589 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN LOUIS ROPER F3 A4 Lincoln. NE Engineering Management “You will seek Me and you will find Me when you search for Me with all your heart (Jer.29:13). Sprint- ing across the area, sweating through his M.E. trousers and books falling out of his hand. Ropes is the only person that can make it to Mahan in 3 minutes and shake hands with 20 people. Golf.4: Navigators.432.UCIC): Rugby 3: Special Olympics 32,!. TODD MATTHEW SNELL A1 A4 Braintree, M A Systems Engineering “Illegitimis non carborundum est! ' Snelnc's ener- getic personality and unique accent will always be remembered at our rockboimd highland home. Russ' Road Warriors.Terminators. “Hog Night. Riverside, Broadway Cottage K.K.L.,Opie. Men, Rossbo. Wee. Russ. S.S..J.M..J.W. Thanks Mom and Dad. Marathon J 2; Orienteering .4; Boxing Ctub. I. JASON L SM ALLFIELD E3 A4 Pipestone, MN Inti Political Science And once you have lasted flight you will walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward for there you have been and there you long to return. Soaring Eagle Band.4: Sport Parachute Team.43,2.1. FRANK H SMITH JR H4 A4 Houston. TX Computer Science “Never ask anyone where they are from. If they arc from TEXAS they will tell you. and if they arc not why embarrass them. —Unknown Texan Nickname: Smoke Apache Name: Smoking Fire. FrenchCIub3; Orienteering ,432 TREASURER). JULIUS A TOMINES F2 A4 Isabela. Philippines Civil Engineering “Toachieveall that is POSSIBLE, we must attempt the IMPOSSIBLE: TO BE as much as we can be. we must dream of BEING MORE.” litis quote summarizes my whole West Point experience. Nicknames: JT. Jul. “Speedy Gonzales (F2 Zoo name) Karatc.432. DOUGLAS LEE TRUAX (J I A4 Denting, NM Inti Political Science “Dream another dream, this dream is over. -SH- For Fresh, luck with the the ladies was not needed, just a vaiiddriver's license. He always had more than enough time to study, especially first semester firstic year. Back on the reservation, Quet alcoatl had plenty of friends to sacrifice. Rugb 32. 90 JOHN T VALLELY A2 A4 Gloster. MS Civil Engineering “I’m nol laughing at you—I’m laughing with you.” Living in Sparta was a nightmare. Moving to the Reservation was a dream come true. The Good Times Boys made life fun. The best memories come from one person, though. Can't do anything without my M Apache name—Crazy Horse!!! MIKE J WKATHKRWAX F4 A4 Yuma. AZ Automotive Engineering Dare to be different.” The last 4 years have been a challenge • good and bad times have been shared - forever friendships have been molded. Never forget it. WAX. Hunting and Fishing Cluh.4; Sheet and Trap J 2.1. JOHN K WICKISER (14 A4 Edina. MN Engineering Physics What the mind believes, the body achieves. Ken's four year experience at his rockbound highland home was marked with good times and good friends. Known by most as either Ichabod or Buffalo Chcstjic could be found slaving over physics or partying- and on rare occasions doing both simultaneously. Staff and Ushers.4. SCUSA2: Swimming.4. Good to Go. Trevor Brcdcnkamp working hard gives a thumbs up during Call to Quarters. Chief? Jason Small feels the pressure of being 2nd Semester Company Commander. 591 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class Gregory scott bonds e3 B4 Stone Mountain. GA Computer Engineering Known as 'Bubbu' to his friends. Greg has always been a quiet source of inspiration” (L.B.) — 1 would like to thank God and my family for their continuing love and support. Also, best wishes to the wonderful friends whom I will not forget. Keep faith in the Lord and always give 100%. Special Olympics.43: CPRC3: Phi Kappa Phi.2.1: Eta KappaNu.I. ENRICO JCACCIATORE D4 B4 Monroe. NC Aerospace Engineering exist in a unique age. Seize the MOMENT ! ••• - constitution island, car covers, and hypno- tist.. HEY GEORGIO. SURF S UP ! ENRICO GIOVANN CRICKS......CATCH’ CHICKEN CACCIATORE. I50lh Foothall.43: Flying Club.42.1: Mechanical Engineering Club.I: Rugb 2: Survival Games.4; American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics.432.1■ m CHRIS M COGLIANESE HI B4 Linden. NJ Military Studies Hey Mack, is that Itot joe? Whether known as Ranger or Cogger. Chris w as a dashing and innovat ive cadet who stuck out his four years despite being asked to quit many times plebe year. Rides to NYC at midnight aiul going to Rutgers was his specialty. Welcome to the Infantry, Mac! Film Seminar3 J(CIC): Philosophy Seminar32.l; Orienteering. I: Tactics Club32.1 (A CIC); Wat games Commit tce.432: Sandhurst,?. PATRICK RUSSELL COOK II B4 Walnut, CA Life Sciences There is nothing beyond the reach of determination. -John Ole Nicknames: Russd-1) and Stingray(B-t). I will never forget the friends 1 have made for life: G.O..Bagass. Finite. Bob. Stevo. and tltosc who will not fit in this small box. I owe you much. Base thill.4: Ring and Crest Committee.43; Sculhi Club2.l: Scuba lnstntcior.1: Cadet Health Profes- sions Committee. I. TOBIN M CROWDER E2 B4 Hebron. NE Environmental Science Common sense dictates, or then again docs it? Yes it has been a long strange trip from our beloved Hudson home to live Bahamas. Cancun, and yes we can't forget Atlantic City. I’m sorry this is not written very well, but I have homework todo. Anyone know where the poker game is? KURT ANTHONY FILOSA C3 B4 Glastonbury. CT Economics (MSE) Seldom in life do you come across an individual as genuine and sincere as Kurt. Yes. lie is the man. he is a stud, and he is THE I.OVF. GOD. But most impor- tantly he is the best friend that anyone could ask for. and I am glad to have him as mine. God bless you and keep you always. Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track 3. Crew.4: RacquetbaU3: Ring and Crest Committee.432.1: ScuIni Club.I: Eucharistic Ministcr2.l: Sandhurst.4 3.1. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 94 JAMES DAVID GUKNTKR C4 B4 Shoreview. MN To I Ik; man who said. I Cooncr. Jimbo. the perpetual blond (receding) flatop, has been the best of friends. A contagious, upbeat spirit has followed him everywhere. All I can say is thanks for being there in the hard times too. Rcuquctlxill 3.2.KCAPTAIN): Navigators.4; Band.4. 3; Hying Club.2.1. Aerospace Engineering won't get married tor years. ANITA BETH HARVEY D4 B4 Melbourne. FI. Russian Spanish “If you aren't careful, you'll get where you arc going.’ It hardly seems like we could have spent 4 years here —already. What w ill I remember'.’ Giant dust bunnies from not sweeping, annoying my roommate for going to sleep early, the “w“itch squad, and being called “Harves —by a select few. Howitzer.4( ASST-EDITOR). 3( EDITOR 3( EDITOR).I (EDITOR): Lacrosse .4 3 2; latter-Day Saints Stu ■ dent Association.4 J.2.1. Margaret Corbin Seminar. I; Theatre Arts Guild. 43. JEREMY S KLAGES E2 B4 Phocnixvillc, PA Environmental Engr To the man from God's country -Klaglcs. Klags. B'ttluges, A.K.A.-Thc Man: A great friend to all the Buffs and Brewdogs. a great motivator, and always wtiling to take you home lor a chccscstcak. Thanks for the good times. Jeremy, and the help through the hard limes. Squash Teant.432.1. KANG MIN LEE BI B4 Baltimore. MD Mcch Engr(Mcch Sys) “It would be better never to have lived at all than to leave behind no trace of one’s existence. Go Barbar- ians! Go Buffs!! Thanks West Point...for the experi- ence and memories. Kamika c. Drill Team3. American Culture Seminar.4 3: Korean American Relations Seminar.4 3.2.1; Lacrosse3. ROBERT M MACLEOD A2 B4 Billerica. MA American Political Science Far belter it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray tw ilight that knows not victory nor defeat. -Theodore Roosevelt. Flying Club3 (PRESIDENT). 2 PRESIDENT). I: Hoc-key.432.1: WKDT.I. RONALD E MASSEY JR C3 B4 Cleveland. OH International Relations West Point. The only place that 20 year old men hide their laundry and 35 year old men try to find it. -John Voorhees, USMA 89 Flying Club.2.1; German Club,4: Margaret Corbin Seminar.I: Ring and Crest Committee.43 (TREA- SURF.R)2(VICE-CHAIRMAN). DKWEY A MOSLEY G4 B4 Marina. CA Computer Science Dewey is the kind of person that no one will forget. If lie wasn’t working on computer projects. Itc could be found lifting in the gym. singing with the Gospel Choir, or dancing at CAS parties. He was always there for those around him. Not only was he the standard...he was the man! Baptist Student Union.4 3: Contemporari Affairs Semi- nar.43 2 VICE-CHAIR). I(CIC): F o o t b a 11.4 : G o s p e I Choir .4.3.2.1 (C 1C): PowerUfting32d. JOHN HOWARD MYERS G2 B4 Poughkeepsie, NY Environmental Studies In the dark see past our eyes, pursuit of truth no matter where it lies. ( Metallica. Through the Never ) NICKNAMES: Piggers. JM. My memories of West Point include all of the fun that I have had w ith my friends over the four years at this institution. Out. Crew.4; Portuguese Club.432. JOHN EUN-JUN MYUNCi E1 B4 Northbrook. II. Computer Engineering 'He tasks me: he heaps me; I see in him outrageous stcnglh. with an in- scrutablc malice sinewing it.' A little guy with a big heart. Johnny will always be remembered for his infectious laugh, sincerity of conviction, and foremost, his steadfast, genuine, and unparalleled friendship. Ring and Crest Committee.43. DAVID M NEWMAN K4 B4 WI Rapids. WI Engineering Management ...and with dust in throat I crave, only knowledge w ill I save, to the game you stay a slave - Ulrich. Dave Newman, aka Diamond. The only memories of West Point I'll retain arc those of good times and great friends, take care. The Bfive dub. I: The Ninety Eight percent dub.4 32.1. GREGORY S OLINGER II B4 Anglcton.TX Environmental Engineering Successful men usually snatch success from scenting failure. If they know that there is such a word as defeat, they will not admit it. They may be whipped, but they arc not aware of it. Thomas Jefferson Nick- name: G.O. Media Club 3; I At the ran Student Movement.43: Honor Committee 2.1; Tennis.43. CRAIG TIMOTHY OLSON H3 B4 Phoenix. AZ Economics (MSE) We are all ntonkces deep down inside. If chimpan- zees are smart, then let us close our cyes..and let our instincts guide us' -leadershin as per I). Byrnes. Talk- ing Heads. Worm, Rcdleg. Mugs. Oldman. Grumps— pick oik-—will miss the thriving, stressing, and racking, but he’ll drive on noneiltcless. ADDIC 2d: Cross Country.43: Do- mestic Affairs Forum A 3- First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class � 96 THOMAS WRAY PAYNK H2 B4 Ft Gibson. OK Mathematical Sciences What do you wanna be??!!'' Tommy, known for his vocal yet extremely likable sense of humor, he will alaways be everyone's best friend. A key member of the crow team as well as an all around athlete, Pappa inspired the members of H-2 and B-4 to the best years of their lives...Thanks Tom! Crew A J 2.1: Moth Forum.43: German ClubJ. DOUGLAS (JERALD ROSS A1 B4 Colorado Springs. CO Aerospace Engineering Hope for the best, expect the worst, and enjoy every- thing. Plebe Year: absolutely no fun. but no hard work; Yearling Year: lotsoffun. very little work; Cow Year, not much fun, lots of work; Firstie Year: lots of fun. and an unbelievable amount of work. D Co Commander! Cycling J; Flying Club 2.1 (PRESIDENT). M ARION A .1 STEELE E2 B4 Marietta.GA Civil Engineering What a long strange trip it has been. Nicknames: Jake. Action Memories: All tlie friends that Mick with you when the going gets lough. 1-ong dull hours that seem to never end but somehow always do. My roomdog and everyone else who helped make the experience that more memorable. Civil and Military engineering Club. 4 1VICE■ PRES).3.2,1 (VICE-PRESI; SAME 2.1. JOEL TRAVIS TANAKA D3 B4 Frankfurt. Germany Life Sciences Be an individual in this world of conformity, and leave a positive impression on those around you. : 'NiceOne'.Tinactin, J.T., Tan Man from Japan. ‘1T- AA!. Tonka Toy; I am thankful for friends, my family and God for giving me love and Support to help me manage the tough times. TFCA 32 J; God's Gang 3 2.1 CIC): Navigalors.432.1: Prof. C lioirA 3: PSSTA32.I; Rabble Routers. ; Ring and Crest A 3: Special Olym- pics.43.1 :llealth Prof. Society.! . MELINDA K TILTON E1 B4 Laconia.NH Literature Even while battling her MSE dragons, Matilda al- ways focused on the top. Fierce determination kept her going; her cutting w it made every visit to her room an adventure. We'll always remember the little sis of B5. Nothing but blue sky ahead. Mel! Good Luck . anmd God bless!! Catholic Clkipel Choir.4; Soccer.4; Team Handball.4: Parade An- nouncer. 2.I(CIC). Marine Corps Marathon 2.1(CIC I- LAURA LETICIA TORRES E4 B4 El Paso. TX Life Sciences ! No hay mal que por bien no venga!” Four years ago. we came together sharing nothing more than the desire to succeed and graduate. Now we leave with a family of classmates whose patience, loyalties, and assistance let us see this graduation day — forever bonded by friendship. Big Sisters2:Judo.4: TEC.4 3‘.Corbin Seminar. I. LARRY N WITT WE R A1 B4 Eagan. MN Environmental Engineering If Cod had been a Cadet. He would have rested for six days and pulled out earth on the seventh, -unknown, l-ar, Lar-bcar. LawrcncctNOT!). Dean. Buttwer. At- las. Witt-man. Wittwitz K-inan's leather shoes after 500th Nile. Spring Break in Bermuda. Colo. AEP. Flying ClubJ; Gymnastics.4. Let's I)o the Twist! Laura Torres and Joel Tanaka dance to some tunes at a party. Foreign Visitor. Laura Torres and Anita Harvey chaperone a Spanish visitor during the Graduation Banquet. 597 w m x First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class STEPHEN JOHN CAVOLI G2 C4 Spingficld. VA Human Regional Geography I never lei learning gel in Ihc way of my education. All my thanks and love to Mom. Dad. Jim. Beth, and Chris. 501b Football.4 3 2,1. KEVIN MICHAEL FRANK A4 C4 Newton. NJ Military History “Bravery is the capacity to perform properly when scared half to death. - Omar Bradley. Kevin came to us as Chicken from the woods of New Jersey and w ill leave very much the same: An eternally smiling per- son with an equally strong sense of fairness. He made tlrose rough days here easier. KEITH ANDREW GALLEW A1 C4 Towanda. PA Systems Engineering MEEEENNNN! or for those who don’t k now that quote, my other favorite is. GOD HATES A COW- ARD! To the other 3 members of the marriage club and Wardo Sncllic. Muddy, and Cooch. I w ish you all the best of luck. To Ropey, everything I have is yours and to Steve, thanks for being my roomy. RODERICK .1 HAMMOND II C4 Thomasville. AL Computer Engineering You'll never meet a harder working man....thanks to juice! A trusted friend, whose character and integrity arc an example for all. Go Cowboys!!! Gospel Choir.4J. I EE 2.1. WILLIAM F HAUSMAN III H2 C4 Fresno. CA Civil Engineering “The hottest seats in hell are reserved for drove who in times of moral crisis maintain their nuctrality. Soccer A 2. BRADLEY B. HAWKINS G4 C4 Houston. TX Life Sciences For with God. nothing shall be impossible. Co Cow- boys! Baptist Student Union2.1: Big Brothers.43: Rugby. 4J. 599 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class LANCE GERARD HOMAN F3 C4 Smithtown, N Y Management Lacrosse.432- KARIN ALICE JOHNSON E3 C4 Brighton. MI Life Scienccs Frcnch “Your duty is to serve the country-not just the people you happen to like - Karin's talents on the judo mat and in the classroom became known through- out tl c company-just ask Frank and the Dean. Site was al- ways there to lend a hand and to give away a few of Iter mom's famous cookies. JOONG-BINIM D2 C4 Biddeford. ME Aerospace Engineering Sir. there are two types of plebes...” The memories will be everlasting—JB pinging along the hallw ays of Bradley Barracks—his seriousness and his duly moti- vation. The “Admiral”, as some of us called him. w ill go far in life and in the Army. Howitzer.43: Korean American Relations Seminar 2.1. FRANK EDWARD JENIO B2 C4 Bridgeport. W V Environmental Science If the only tool you have is a hammer, treat every - thing like a nail. Whether as Juno or Bisquit. strength of character is the source of your success. Dow n to earth but hard. Keep your belief in the warrior ethic and tltc family. We'll travel that road with you gladly. Attack! Tactics Club A3- STEPHEN (; KNEELAND G3 C4 Lockport.NY Management TV race is not always to the swift, but to those who keep on running. Steve was often seen after a WPR w ith that look of hopelessness. Yet his hope and faith managed to cany him through his trials at the Point. He will be remembered as a friend to all and a heart- breaker of many women. SS. ERIC DAVID LARKIN D1 C4 Westerly. Rl Civil Engineering Fix Bayonets! Drill Team.4 3 2.1 (CIC): ProfestantChapel Choir A3. CtepdChoirJAM •'Judo, Vo viiia tors.432.1: Protestant Chapel Sunday School Teachers A3. GOO HEATHER ANN MCLAY H3 C4 Export. PA Western Europe (FAS) Never tell me the odds.” Always an inspirational person. Heather is one thing I will miss n ost about West Point. I know it will be many years before I find another person with so much courage and tenacity. Her Iteart of gold and sense of humor made her dear to all of us. Pipes and Drums.-43.2: Riding Club J.I. DANIEL D MINER JR A3 C4 Lebanon. OR Engineering Management “Work hard, play hard. BE HARD! Team Cowboy, get some... Dan is one who sees life from a different perspective. He knows what tire job requires and gets it done. No questions asked. The way lie carries it out. however, is all rock and heavier roll. Go Cowboy Sandhurst! Water Polo.4; Ski Instructor A 3. Big Brothers J 2J: Sandhurst and Sanliurst Support.-43.2.1. ROBERT J. MOLINARI E1 C4 Ft Stewart. GA Intl Stratecic History Courage is grace under pressure. -Hemingway Bobby brought a rare honesty to R-day that help carry him through four tough years. When Bobby wasn't jumping out of helicopters, he awaited the day he would replace his firstie car with a first class tank. Sport Parachute Team.432: Cadet Honor Commit- tee 2.1- EDWARD SCOTT SMITH C2 C4 Succasunna, NJ Management Treat people as if they were what they ought to be and you help them to become what they arc capable of bcing. -Goethe. Scott, aka ‘Khunta’, known for his gut-busting humor accredits his survival against the Dean to the frequent trips home to New Jersey. JtuloJ; Wresding.432. KEVIN JOSEPH SMITH CI C4 Lake Forest. IL U.S. History “Americans love to fight—traditionally. All real Americans love the sting and clash of battle.” Never the quiet one. Kevin was a person everyone wanted to be around. From Sandhurst to sleeping. Kevin ex- celled in everything. His energy anti spirit are his greatest assets. GO COWBOYS! RODNEY BRENT SMITH B3 C4 Seguin. TX Geography Studies (MC G) Make sure the thing you're living for is worth dying for. - Charles Mayes The highlight of my time here has. by far. been the people that 1 have met and the friends that 1 have made. I also realize now that I did not truly appreciate the value of my family until I w as separated from them. Finance Forum J: Football,43; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 43. k 601 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class CHRISTOPHER SOL CIE A1 C4 W Dennis. MA Engineering Management “Take it. go for it. anil don't look back . Soosc as he was know n on ami off the ice. was known for that Maw accent that he never claimed to have and for that trail of broken hearts he always left behind. His grey gave hint character. To Dad. Mom and Fran-thanks for all the support-1 love you. MICHAEL E. STOKES DI C4 Deland. FL Life Science For BBC: P. Bakes Ro. BiG D. Joel. OY!! Powerlifting 4J,2.I( Captain); Strength Team 4JJ.I. M ARC DANIEL SUAREZ F3 C4 Moline. IL Computer Science “You ain't gotta like it. but you've gotta love it! Col Tex Turner 1989 Mount Up!! Go Cowboys! Yccchhhaua!!! Pistol.4J2.l CAPTAJN):TEC.4JJ. Hockey A (CAPTAIN). REID E VANDERSCHAAF I1 C4 Lake Wilson. MN Aerospace Engineering Who wills.Can. WhoTrics. Docs. Who loves. Lives. Equestrian TeamJ .I; Protestant Chapel Sunday School Teachers.4. NIAVE F VERNON EI C4 Milford. MA Political Science ' Comeon guys, it'll be fun - and with these immortal words Niavc flew through lour years at West Point. Weeks went by before we learned how to pronounce Iter name, but it didn’t take long to be suckered into one of her schemes. Site did it all and dragged us kicking and screaming behind her. JEFFERY ALAN WEAVER F2 C4 Chambersburg, PA Computer Engineering Strength of character must be established over time, it is not inborn. Thanks to all of the Zoo during plebe and yearling years, it w as a blast Cow boys, you were nty home during the last two years. You moti- vates! me to become the best person I could be. Many thanks!! Crew.3.2.1: Vollcvball.4. SCUSA2. Glee Club.3.2(MANAGER). I (MANAGER); Baptist Student Union.4J2. M2 BRI AN EDWARD YOUNG B4 C4 Covington. TN Systems Engineering Show me a good loser and I'll show you a loser. ’ Vince Lombardi. B. Y. that die hard Vol fan was never afraid to let his words fly. He was easily befriended by- all. as long as you stayed beyond a 6 foot radius during football games. • ootball.4. Glee Club.2: Naviga- tors.4 J 2.1. NEAL .1 ZUCKKR MAN D3 C4 Yonkers. NY European History Zuch came toWest Point full of ambition. A good friend doing his duty for his comrades. Hopefully, he w ill get to Washington soon enough. Cycling Team ,4J; Jewish Chapel Choir.4J. Phi Alpha Theta.2.1; Phi Kappa Phi I. Mi Casa es su casa... Rodney Smith welcomes the OC into his room. Who's I-ooking Over My Shoulder? Keith Gallcw checks behind him before he logs on to the computer. Please Do Not Disturb. The rack monster is calling this Cowboy. 603 g First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class GLENN EDWIN ARNOLD H3 D4 Scotia. NY Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) How did Am make it this far? Could he see? The Memories: Fry Guy. Tlic NA' Banger. Cooch's Room. Femcivil. Bryn Mawr. Gore Mt.. Plebe Year. My wannest thanks goes to Mom and Dad for their total support during my cadet career. Band.4 J; Mechanical Engineering Club 2.1. WILLIAM LUTHER BRICE JR D3 D4 Ncwbcrry.SC Engineering Management Thanks to all my friends who shared this experience with me. and remember “if you ain't the lead dog. the view never changes. Hurting and Fishing Club.I; French Club J 2. L BALLARD C BARKER DI D4 Satellite Beach. FL Civil Engineering “Yet it is in our idleness, in our dreams, that the submerged truth comes to the top. — Virginiu Woolf. Scuba lnstruclcn-.4JJ.hCIC): Nordic Ski Team2. SCOTT P BEL VEAL B3 D4 Morgan Hill. CA Management I w ish all my friends the best of luck in their pursuit for happiness. Without you all I would not have made it through. Thanks. Hope to see you in the future. ISOIh Football,4.1: ADDIC2.1: Mode! UNJ2.I (PRESIDENT). JOSEPH RICHARD CARMEN E3 D4 Rochester. NY Management “Arc you gonna make the call. OR SHOULD I? The BIG RAGU was more than a friend, he was like a brother to all of us. He lived like a pig and dated a Hockey Player. (Fullback). Side by side. Joe and I shared many n c mo ruble montents together. We'll all miss your frienship. Good luck. MARK A DAWKINS G2 D4 Columbus, OH Engineering Management How do I love thee West Point? Let me count the ways....One. My only regret is that I have but four years to give to West Point. To all my brothers I say good luck, and if I can do it....any body can. Foot ball.4 J 2.1 Triathlon2: Catholic Chape! Choir.4: Big Brothers. 4J. 605 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class FRANK A DEGEORGE A3 D4 Alexandria. VA Aerospace Engineering Go Dukes. Class Committee A3 2.1. GERALD RAYMOND DULL I3 D4 Cheyenne, WY Environmental Engineering “You’re just as big or small as your vision is. and if you've a mind to work and make something of your- self. you can do it.” I wish everyone the best of luck in the future and thanks for everything. The Dullstcr. aka Dully Uaina. Honor Committee2.l: Staff and Ushers A. ANDREW F FARNSLER H1 D4 Allentown. PA Civil Engineering “Move from here to another job that deals w ith sol- diers. As long as it deals with soldiers. I could love it. Just drive on and bring smoke. Tex Turner. HI: Remember the HDT and the 3 Stooges? I 4: Great limes. Great luck to all! JOSEPH LEWIS FREY C3 D4 Villisca. IA Engineering Psychology “As soon as men decide that all means arc permitted to fight an evil, then their good becomes indistinguish- able from the evil that they set out to destroy. Chris- topher Daw son What have I learned here? Jedi to a select few. Jody to most. BS L Seminar2.1: French ClubJ; Scoutmasters Council A; Special Olympics 2(C!C) l(CIC). ROSS ALAN ERZAR I4 D4 St Cloud. MN Aerospace Engineering “If you give your all in everything you do. you wifi never lose I'd like to thank my parents and brother for sticking with me through the past four years. Times: ARMY HOCKEY. Eye of the Tiger. Sir . I- Bcam. Go Dukes! '92. Hans andSmitty(DC). AERO?. Hawk. Stryker. Whitcy. Rack. HockeyAJ2.l. DAVID C HANEY B3 D4 St Petersburg. FL Management “Be true to your school” — The Beach Boys Dave came out of sunny Florida and managed (sometimes barely) to survive New York weather, but we some- how got him skiing. Dave had an opinion about anything and everything and wasn't afraid to voice it. especially on stage at O-club at Campbell! Model UNJ2:TennisA. t06 MICHAEL P HANSON A4 D4 Fergus Falls. MN Aerospace Engineering Rangers 1 rad the Way! Huah! Thanks for life Mom and I ad, I love you! Go Apachcs Dukes... whatever. Predictions for the future: 5 years. CO-President of Rogaine w GH. 10 years. Chawka in Planet of the Apes remake. Hockey .4 (VICE-PRESIDENT). 3(CHA!RMAN). GALEN WADE HEDI.I NI) E4 D4 Underwood. ND Computer Engineering “...it's that Pederass Hanerhan buckin' for a promo- tion. - Fletch. G. is a great friend that can be counted on for anything. He can put 'em down with the best of them - tire Century Club. He will be missed by all that were friends with him. Love ya' like a brother • M. k PAUL LOREN JOHNSON G3 D4 East Syracuse. NY Engineering Management Today is lire first day of the rest of your life. So don't screw it up. LacrosseAJ2.l. OM AR J AMES JONES IV D3 D4 EllicottCity. MD Operations Research “Patience is a virtue that must be cultivated. OJ's abilities in all areas will continue to make him a success in the future. His loyalty, dependability and desire to listen will always make him a great friend to all that know him. Cross Country.4; Marathon 3 3.1: Special Olsmpics. 2.1. DARRELL JASON KAIN H1 D4 Lynchburg. VA Engineering Management If you want to make a change, then start with the man in the mirror. ConlemptirdryAffairsSciniiiar.432.1 .GospelChoir, 4J; Indoor Track.43; Outdoor Track.43; Power- lifting.I: Educators2.1: KNINE2.I. MONICA LYNN MANZO F3 D4 Elyria. OH Management Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday, -author unknown. Crew3: PowerliftingJ 2. (CAPTAIN). 607 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MATTHEW JOSEPH MAY A3 D4 Davenport, IA Aerospace Engineering “Yeah, you know 0«. Mayster. Hamster. Baldy. Mr. Mope, and Flap. Mail had a lot of nantes (and canted every one of them) but no mailer how many problems he faced he was always there for his friends. When ii came to women. Man had no equal. BOOM!! He'll always he a true friend ai heart. Ring and Crest Committee.4 J2d ■ VANCE C MCMURRY H4 D4 Kilgore. TX Physical Geography “tinier by the narrow gate, since the road that leads to destruction is wide and spacious, and many take it; but it is a narrow gate and a hard road that leads to life, and only a few find it. Mt 7:13-14. Baptist Student Union.I: Orienteering. 4(PRESi- DENT ).32( PRESIDENT). GAIL ELLEN SANDERS H3 D4 Troy. MI Human Regional Geography Remember the Quest Always the one to do the right thing, no matter what the cost. Gail was especially adept at pulling her buddies out of jams and keeping the rest of us on the strac path, w hile still maintaining a rather crackpot sense of humor. Thank you. Gail, you're a wonderful friend! Chinese Club.432: Pipes and Drums.43: Corbin Seminar.I. JENNIFER JILL SHAFER H1 D4 Knoxville. MD Inti Political Science A woman is like a teabag, you never know her strength until site is in hot water.” N. Reagan In like a lamb and out like a lion, Jennifer leaves a mighty mark on West Point. Her quiet yet forceful leadership undergirds a true concern for others. The Army's gain is certainly West Point's loss. JOHN JEROME STRANGE .1R CI D4 Leavenworth. KS Computer Science Not only so but we also rejoice in our sufferings, because we know that suffering produces perse verence: perscvcrencc. character, and character, hope. - Ro- mans 5:3-4 “Why is the sky blue? Because God loves. - Virg. Karate.43: Navigators J2.1 Baptist Student Union,43. Sandhurst.4 J; TAG pro- due lion of HARVEY.4. r STEVEN DALLAS VESTAL D3 D4 Olympia. WA Civil Engineering Steve aka WESTPOINT MAN. never seemed to get enough of Camp Buckner. We will always remember Steve as: the guy w ith a large butt, the academy record holder for most rockets in I season, and most of all a great friend. Rugby,4J2.I. 08 The Time of Their Lives. These w fimies enjoy il c lOOih Night Banquet. Class of 1992, Company E-4 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class illisi V i 5.2S 2 mm I i Salli pijflli iof J?S 'i£i =111 C • . _ o te 5 'T. • - 5 1 |t - tf =2 s: 5|i| 1! - uk b ; -r v. = i i I I ili mnn =j'li 11 c t - 'J a c 2 S£y os “yg P IjSsSs? 5'Si .■?. “ 2 • .■ kjz-Z 9'C. ■JL § ■£ ‘f 5 2P-? s 8 dJffill a • � ■co tl i io First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MELISSA JANE EMMONS A2 E4 Grecndalc. Wl Engineering Management A mistake is at least evidence that someone tried to do something.” Nickname: Emmits A very shy person who manages to touch the lives of all those site becomes friends with. A superb sailor and dedicated pupil. Flying ClubJ: Navigators,4 J; Kina and Crest Com- mittee 2. ; Sailing Team.4J2(AI CIC).I(CO-CAPTAIN). LINDA MARY JOHNSON A4 E4 Mesa. AZ Engineering Management It's what you make of it! LMJ LJ always went w here the action was. be it the tough assignments or a wild happening. On the court or in front of her troops. Whiskey Tango always made a lasting im- pression on those around her. Some live life, but IJ relished each moment spent with others. American Culture Seminar.4 J; Fi- nance Forum, ; Indoor Track.4; Out- door Track.4; Volleyball J 2- SCOTT ANTHONY HAR.VION E1 E4 Bexley. OH Computer Engineering Scott, you're too argumentative. “But sir... When he wasn't arguing w ith someone about nothing. Scott found time for a little juice and a lot of friends. Life would have been a lot less bearable without the MB. CPT Caveman. Schmitty. the rest of the elephants. Like a thought unchained. Class Committee,4 J2.1: Chinese Ctub.43. 2.1: IEEE2.1: Eta Kappa Nu2(VICE- PRESIDENTl.K VICE-PRESIDENT I. KIM THU I HI KAWAMOTO A3 E4 Honolulu. HI Natl Sce Public Affairs Studies Funny how times can changc As fast as we can ruit Sad to say we had to part When the fun had just begun. C K Kim lived life with an energy few could duplicate. On the court or in the company, she truly enjoyed any act ivity when it was spent w ith friends. We will long recall Luau's exploits. Basketball.4 J 2. . WILLIAM MARTIN HILTON C2 E4 Hickory. NC Mathematical Sciences The Captain's reward lies not in the Major's evalua- tion. but in his men's regard. STEPHEN ROMAN KIZIUK F4 E4 Wallingford. PA Environmental Engineering The silence of an owl in flight. The Itcart feels the space it vacates. Sensation signals the space it fills. - anonymous...Stanley R. Ki hook... ARM Y Soccer vs. Quincy...Henry David Thoreau...Bering Glacier. A K...Geno‘s Steaks...The Grateful Dead...Steamboat. CO...5.12...Bobo...Seek the Edge... Mountain Bike Club2.l: Mountaineering Club2.l: Soccer.432. 412 ANDREW WALTER MACK B4 E4 Port Orange, FL American Poiilical Science The Captain's reward lies ik i in the Major’s evalua- tion. bui in his men's regards. -Anonymous Thanks Crazy and fellow F.leplunis for pulling up with n c the last two years. You will not be forgotten. Seek the Edge! Catholic Chape! Chair,4: Domestic Affairs Forum 2: Staffand Ushers.4J(.MANAGER)2(ACIC).l PRESI- SALEEM AHMAD MALIK C2 E4 Homewood, IL Engineering Physics I'll gel plenty of sleep when I'm dead!” ‘Sal Mai'was always eager to help others (he got by w o doing much of his own work). Stopped by bouncers held in check bv tl� e Comm, he dealt tl� e Dean and DPE some blow s. He won't forget DRK. WMH.MPV. the rest, who Itclpcd him find himself. Go Circus. Go Naked! CURTIS LEWIS MARTIN JR I3 E4 Meadow Bridge. WV Civil Engineering “If you can't run w ith the big dogs, stay on the porch.' Nickname: Martin-Man The best friend a person could have in their time of need. A truly great scholar and an accomplished basketball player. Honor Committce2.l: Scoutmasters Council.4 J. Engineer Football2. RICHARD E MCCARTHY CI E4 Colorado Springs. CO Civil Engineering IF BRAINS WERE GUNPOWDER. YOU COULDN'T BLOW YOUR NOSE! NICKNAME: RICE-MAN ATRUESCHOLAR AND ATREMEN- DOUS ATHLETE. A GREAT FRIEND TO ALL WHO KNOW HIM. Model UN 2; Society of Physics Students2.1. Spanish Clib.4.3: Staff and Ushers.4. DARYL S MCCORMICK H2 E4 Anderson. IN Inti Political Science The greater the difficulty, the more glory in sur- mounting it. Epicurus Nickname: Flash I year drill team. Drill Team.4. THOMAS WILLIAM OLSEN D4 E4 North Babylon. NY Environmental Engr You just have to be smarter than the average bear. Tom can best be remembered by reading the latest issue of Calvin and Hobbes. Who says you can't live life as a cartoon?? With a heart bigger than the average bear. Tern is true friend till the enoHASTA DUDE!!!! Hop Committee.dJ; Honor Committee2.l; ENGI- NEER FOOTBAU.2. lacrosse.4J. 613 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class i MICHAEL TODD TUNNELL C2 K4 Kingsport. TN Intl Siraicgic History Michael’s high standards and level of discipline, his greatest attributes, made many think that he belonged to the Prussian Military- instead ofUSMA. He will be longed remembered by nil for his love of Infantry, pizza, and his frequent battles with the Dean. Best Wishes! Go Circus! Seek the Edge! Scoutmasters Council 2.1: Spanish Club32,l; Qual- ity of Life Council2.1; Tactics Club 2. KEVIN ANDRE WALKER G2 E4 San Antonio, TX American History Hey Kevin let’s goto West Point, it will be fun. KW always took things one day at a time, whether it was football, his on- going battles with DPE. or academ- ics. He'll always be remembered for taking his girl- friend to the 1990 E4 Christmas Party. ADDIC 2.1: Contemporary Affairs Seminar.32.1: Fellowship of Christian Athletes.422.1: Foot- ball.422.1 :GospetChoir.432.1; Protestant Chapel Choir.4. JOHN BERDETTE WEISNER D4 E4 St Marys. PA Civil Engineering Tl e distance is nothing: it is only the first step that is difficult. Weise believed in leading from the front and that’s where you'd find him. Always quick to decry the “pogues.” John gave % 110 in class, the field, and the rack. Well, maybe % 120 in the rack. - CMC. X WILLIAM M YANEK II G1 E4 Reynoldsville. PA Systems Engineering “Yearbook quotes are like poison, they won't hurt if you don’t swallow them. Bill will always be remem- bered as a serious and sincere member of E4. Sarcasm had no place in Bill’s life. The only problem was that he wrote his ow n How itzer bio. | 1501b Football.4: Class Committee.42.1: Finance Forum.I: Rugby3. Cow Bonding. Thomas Slwa. Linda Johnson. John Bojescul. L.L. Coleman, Missy Emmons, and M ike Roberts spend sonvc quality time togetlier. Cal Nap. John Weisncr rests his eyes after studying 615 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class Class� of 1992, Company F4. 05 OS First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class r- ce SI First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class • «e I . n U j £ XT. Ijtjfi frlSiS 5 II ft v 3 -I 8U 11! | Hills 2® a ® ? i First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOHN ADRIAN MOBERLY A2 F4 Osborne. KS Systems Engineering “ If you can't be with the one you lose, love the one you're with. “Who. me? Worry? John was a man who always let his actions speak louder than words. Of course. I’m not sure that this was always good. FirstieClub.l. MARK F PARCELLS FI F4 Topeka. KS Inti Political Science Mark's competitive nature and llare for sarcasm al- ways kept life interesting. His loyalty is beyond reproach and lie is a true friend in every sense of the word. He is destined for success on whatever road life takes him. JOHN BRENT MONROE F1 F4 San Antonio. TX Economics (MSE) Loyal, selfless, stubborn, affable, hot-headed, pas- sionate, intelligent - many words can be used to describe Brent Monroe. He distinguished himself through a loyally and unselfishness that w ere unparal- leled. Notwithsiand ing his Texas pride. Brent was an outstanding person. Good luck. Brent! ADDIC2.1; Baseball,4: Class Committee2.l: Fel- lowship of Christian At hides.4: Finance Forum J; Football.4. CHRISTIANE L. PLOCH CI F4 Lynchburg. VA Economics (MSE) “Do I have any hairs on nty jacket? No? Good deal. Known as Plochncss or Ploatch. depending on the company. Christiane amused people, especially Heat Miser. Dec. and Snail, w ith her w ierd laugh, and even w ierder sense of humor. What ever happened to those . library couns anyway? JAMES R PAPENBERG H4 F4 Rutherford. NJ Military History He came. He saw. He took OPPs. A model cadet. Jim was voted best Table Commandant both semesters. Good luck at Drum. Go Mets! Go Giants! 1501b Football32: Baseball.4J; Football.4. ROBERT SOBESKI I2 F4 Pittston, PA Engineering Physics Oh. it's you Bob. A freespending. wild oik. Bob was always there w ith a great sense of compassion. Bob always found the most pragmatic way of doing EV- ERYTHING. We always emerged from that black hole in the Rretie parking lot. if not in style, at least in control. IT Tennis.4 3: Riding Clul 2.l(CIC). Mechanical engineering Club.2. I: Society ofPhysics Srudents3.1. G20 OM AR SOTO-JIMKNEZ H4 F4 Lcvittown. PR Computer Science You face chances I ike coming to West Point only once in a lifetime. Once you get here you ask yourself whether it is worth it or not. I learned to be happy no matter what. Drive On. Karate Club.4; Spanish Clnb.432.l(CIC). MICHAEL N TROTTER D1 F4 Seymour. TN Electrical Systems Engr I wish I were single again, is what MT will be saying after graduation. Mike has been the quiet humorist of the Frogs. His satire of the institution and especially the CHET team has kept all of us going. Good luck with your new bride. GO VOLS! DAMON M VRABEL F2 F4 Springfield. IL Economics (MSE) What better way to die than defying the odds and defending the ashes of our fathers and the temples of our gods.” Fiercely loyal to his friends. Damon, the Cavalier, w ill assuredly excel in any area he deems worthy of his efforts. Damon's impact on the world's future will be unprecedented. Did You Ever Think This Day Would Come? Mary Bames and Dawn Laughlin think about where they've been and where they are going. Standing Tall. Frit McNair stands tall and proud and the Graduation Parade. 621 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class Class of 1992, Company G 4 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class MICHAEL JOSEPH BATTLES D4 G4 Scckonk. M A Human Regional Geography Mike was always looking for ingenious ways around ihc system and most often with success. One of the most unselfish persons at West Point, Mike Buttled the system in areas from Academics to the Tac System to opponents in the Boxing Ring. Good Luck IKON Mike. I'll miss you--P. JENNIFER A NN BR A I)AC C3 G4 W i I loughby .OH Geography Studies (MC G) “Dream to touch the stars; Live to touch your dreams. My best memories are with the Softball Team... Eight Balls and Dunkin Donuts, subconscious, the trips, driving 110. Florida, winning, laughing... Beastic. Schmitty. Jackie, Tipsy and Jami... I'll never forget yo... GO ARMY SOFTBALL! GlIY MATTHEW BURROW A2 G4 Big Spring. TX Electrical Systems Engr. If it is to be. it is up to me.” After four years of being 'cultured' by West Point and New York. I can still say. You can lake the boy out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the boy.” - Guitar. Football.4: Flying Club3(SECRETARY).2(SF.CRE ■ TARY)£rew32. Powerlifting.I; Rugby.432: Rus- sian Chtb.4;C'aJet Public Relations Council J 2( VIC E ■ PR ESI DENTJ. (PRESIDENT): Boxing J 2 (AS- SISTANT-EDITOR). I. Softball.4 3 2.1. EDWARD YUSAM CHING C4 G4 Franklin Square. NY Management Definitely a home team player” Ed was a true friend and source of inspiration to all of us. Ed's Irish heri- tage may have been disputed by some, but no one can deny the fact that Ed brought life to any party. Ed's legend will live on long after graduation. DANA JO CHRISTIAN E1 G4 Rochester Hills. MI Russian Who says that you can't have fun at West Point? Never one to let life get her down. Dana survived the pressure of the Dean and the area during her four years here. A great athlete w ith a great personality and smile. Dana played the odds and a came up a winner. CHEERS club2.l: MAGIC BUS2.I Catholic Chape! Choir.4; Equestrian Team. 32; Russian Club.I; C PRC .2.1 (VICE- PRESIDENT). JAMES T CORRIGAN G1 G4 Ccdaredgc.CO Engineering Management Jim (a.k-a. JC. Turtle. Jimbo. Wrongway) is home team. Besides his great sense of direction. Jim was. and always will be known for being a loyal friend. Whether be was Kicking you up in a Pizza Parlor or helping you find your room. Wrongway will never be sorry and that's just fine by us. 1501b Football.43: Ring and Crest Committee2.l. CHEERS Club.2( ASSIST ANT- EDITOR).I: Magic Bus.2.1 (CHAIRMAN). 623 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class «24 MARC ELLIOTT COTTLE 03 04 Shady Spring. W V Economics (MSB) A man docs well to worry only about the things that Ik has control over. Dutch was probably the player- coach of the home team. His dream of owning a place in the Florida Keys i actually an obtainable goal due to his drive. We'll all be there for good times, old stories. his friendship. !50lb Football.4 J 2.1 :RingandCrestCommiitee.4 J: Cheers Club2(SECRF.TARY,.H SECRETARY): Magic Bus2.1. MICHAELTAYLOR ENGLE G3 G4 Spring Arbor, MI Sociology •‘Dcfinatcly a home team player. The only thing Mike likes better than an open jump shot is the reverend , both of w hich he worships. Mike alway has a song to sing or a story to tell. Tl� c glory days of the past and the good life to come will always be toasted to on “the rock. Fooiball.4: Cheers Club.2{ VICE-CHAIRMAN).! (VICE-CHAIRMAN). MagicBus2( VICE-CHAIRMAN). I( ICE CHAIRMAN). TROY CHARLES FIGGINS C3 G4 Chesterfield, VA Economics (MSE) This is the mystery of the quotient - upon us all a little rain must fall. Delinatcly bats for the home team: tlic only thing more attracted to 1 ' than quill were his teammates. With guitar in hand and an unmatched w it to accompany. Troy was the rhythm of life in Guppytown. A true friend. Domestic Affairs Forum.3: Cheers Club2.1. Magic Bus2.1 (CHAIRMAN) SEAN S FITZGERALD HI G4 Warrington, PA Civil Engineering Sean is definitely an Irishman through and through, tltough lie can never forget his Lithuanian roots. Sean was the slmrtstop for the home team. Ik caught a lot of tlic bul Is that were meant for the rest of us. His humility is only outdone by his friendship. We will never forget Fit . Cheers Club2.l; Magic Bus2.1- MICHAEL P HAIGHT H4 G4 Sullivans Island. SC Management LctthercbesOngs to fill theair 'Chisel... Daaaighh!! Get tough. Tlic Marine Corps wants KILLERS. Tennis A J 2.! (CO-CAPTAIN). SHAUNA MARIE HAUSER F3 G4 Johnstown. NY American Political Science If I can't win. I don't want to play Great moments: sledding on the ski slope, rearranging the TAC's office. New Hampshire, doing laundry, laughing, friendship, the LAX team trips, and the chickcnhawk with the attitude. Lacrosse J 2.1 (CO-CAPTAIN): MountaineeringClub2:P« er- lifling.4J. TERRENCE EDWARD HILL C2 G4 The Woodlands. TX Geography “Now lei me gel this straight sir. which class ....? August 1Tern- will always be remembered tor hi TCB attitude on and off the field. However, his love for good food and friends is legendary. (141 WINGS!?!) He is sure to take control of Argentina one of these days. Bueno Suerte! Footlxtll.432.1; Portuguese Club. 43; Hunting and Fishing Club.4.1. BURL SHANNON HINKLE H3 G4 Bltielleld. VA Mathematical Sciences “Ask not what your country can do for you. but what you can do for your country -John P. Kennedy. West Point taught me duty and responsibility, it gave me a sense of accomplishment and belonging, and more importantly, while a cadet I met Tara, the lady I will share the rest of my life with. Chess Club3tPRF.SIDENT)2(PRESIDE T); Hunt- ing and Fishing Cluh32.l(CICl; Model UN A: Rifle.4. STACEY RENAY HOLLYER B3 G4 Farmington Hills. Ml Meet) Engr(Mech Sys) True happiness comes from surrounding yourself with tme friends. I have had the good fortune to have made many unforgetable memories with the wonder- ful people I have met here. I will never forget those who have meant so much to me. God Bless You All. Big SistersJ: Goers Gang.I: Margaret Corbin Seminar.I. JOHN W KARAGOSIAN D3 G4 Uxbridge. MA Military History “And from everyone who has been given much shall much be required. —Luke 12:48 Motion was one of the hardest workers the Corps could produce Never satisfied with the minimum, he always went the extra mile. He was a great friend. Orienteering.2.1; Protestant ChapeI Stuiday School Teachers.4 3; Tactics Club32.l: Chape! Ushers.4 33 (Mcia.Hcia. ROBERT MARTIN KLLIS D4 G4 Newport News, V A Intl Stratcgic History Rob w as one to never leave a pkbe undeveloped. We thought he was becoming an old man after his stone passed yuk year, however, he found his fountain of youth firstie summer in DC. A man who enjoys the finest things in life, he will achieve great things. Most importantly he is a true best friend. Hop Committee.2: Hop Committee.2.1; Cheers Cluh.2(HISTORIASi. ItPRFSI- DENT). PETER CHARLES MANZA DI G4 Fort Leavenworth. KS Management “Nothing worth cherishing comes without sacrifice, even the rack.” Pete, our resident Italiano, knows how to get the job done right and more important, how to have fun. Whether on the court or in the firstie club. Stallion's shots are pure. Keep groovin'. Pctcy— you're a true friend. Cyding.4; Cheers Club3 625 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class TIMOTHY R STIANSEN I4 G4 Telford. PA Environmental Engineering Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in life, in love, in faith and in purity. I Timothy 4:12. Sons of Light, pierce tire night! Young Life, reach those kids for Christ! I'll meet vou there one day. Praise HIM! DON ALD LEE VANFOSSEN 03 04 Fort Wayne, IN Mech Etigr (Mech Sys) “And I can h«c myself here in this small town, and people let me be just what I wanna be... —John Cougar Mcllcncatnp— I'd probably give my daugh- ter to Don in marriage...words simply don't portray the friendship and loyalty he possesses. Grief avide, Don holds all of our admiration. Novigo tors.432.1; Protestant Chapel Choir.4: Prot- estant ChapeI Sunday School Teachers.432.1: Special Olym- pics.4.2; WKDTJ.2.1. Voting U eJJ.KClC). Mech Png Cluh.l(AlCIC):IhmitzerJ2(ASSISTANT- EDITOR). ; Navigators. ; Ring and Crest Commillee.4(VICE- Cll AIR MAN ).3( VICE- CHAIRMAN 1.2 (VICE- CHAIRMAN). I( VI; Swimming.4. CHRISTOPHER W WATERS C2 G4 Marietta. GA Economics (MSE) Got my own way of livin', but everything gets done, with a Southern accent, where I conte from. —Tom Petty In a complex world. Chris always managed to keep a unique perspective. We will always rcnvcmbcr him for his quick wit and his loyal friendship. Tennis 132.1. The Show Musi (Jo On. Members of the Class of 1992 await the commencement of the Graduation exercises. 627 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ( lass of 1992, Company H-4. First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ALEXANDER JOSHUA BASSE E3 H4 Ellicott City. MD Mathematical Sciences “Yea. OK ...Whatever” Always the cynic. Josh enliv- ened us with his liberal ideas and sarcastic humor. Whether it was arrogance or lack of common sense he had the persbtance to get through W.P.. making more than few friends along the way and meeting a wonder- ful girl. Good Luck Josh! Fencing3. ANDREW DAVID BLAKE A4 H4 Miami. FL French If you w ait until the lost minute. It only takes a minute to do. Blakester. no clubs. 3 fun summers (at W.P.). an English scholar, future math instructor, good friends, good times. KIMBERLY JEAN BROWN H1 H4 Binghamton. NY Environmental Engineering Follow your desire as long as you live and do not perform more than is ordered; do not lessen the time of following desire, for the wasting of time is an abomi- nation to tire spirit. -Ptahhotpe. They say patience is a virtue; and this is oi� e Kim never had. But her straw- berries nude up for it and she made it through. With some help along the way. she even managed to become truly Ml. Be happy and remember the good times. BasMaR4 MANAGER)3(M, NAGER): Domestic Affairs Forum.4. tertii KEDRANJUANREZ CARTER G2 H4 Birmingham. AL Military History Everything I do is business. It's always business: never personal.” Contemporary Affairs Seminar.432.!: Gospel Choir. 43; SCUSAJ: Special Olympics.2. ; Sandhurst.4.2. JASON F CARTWRIGHT C4 H4 Grand Prairie. TX Mgmnt Human Resources Definitely a Home Team Player. Jason came to WP w ith his clubs in one hand and his Polo’s in the other. Jazz was always willing to help a friend as long as you didn't interrupt his Rack. We’re all sure that J.C. w ill end up on a green, sipping a margarita, with that certain special gal. Golf.432: American Culture Semi- nar.4.3: Magic Bus. I (VIC E- CHAIRMAN). DANIEL PHILIP CORE G2 H4 Coming. IA Electrical Engr (Plrv s) “Seize tire Day Nickname; HardCore Just trying to survive the wxmdctful world of Juice, and always asking myself the question WHY?!? Band.432: Protestant Chapel Cltoir.4. Staff and Ushers.4: IEEE2.HVICE-PRESIDF.NT): Phi Kappa PIH2.I. Eta Kappa Nu2.ltPRESIDF.NT). 629 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class PERCY ELFORD DUNAGIN I3 H4 Frankfurt, Germany Computer Science “'Negative. That is not a mission priority.” —Arnold. T2 Pcrc was that not-so-little blonde guy who spent more tintc on computers than on girls. A little shy and reluctant to go out, but always w tiling to help you on anything. Hooah. Sapper! Stay away front the stupid soup, API.! RacquetballJ: Russian ClubJ2.l: Tactics Club2.1 (MANAGER). DARREN P FITZGERALD I3 H4 East Sandwich. M A Computer Science Think before you do anything, and never quit. I leave here with memories of the Bears, the Hogs. Stacy, live Stoners, the Kilgores. SFC Hill, the Rear Guard, all night CS witlt Rackcr... they all made this place hear- able. I wish them all live best. Baptist Student Union J 2.1: Sandhurst.4 J 2.1. JOHN LEE DUNCAN C2 H4 Uvaldc.TX Russian I shall be telling this w ith a sigh. Somew here ages ami ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Football.4: Karate J: Power I if tint; 2. I: Russian Club.4J2.HCIC). ARTHUR BRYAN ENDRES G3 H4 Flossmoor. II. Economics (MSE) “Definitely a Home Team Player. Bryan's life aspi- ration is to retire young in his own Margaritaville with Jody and their family truckstcr. No one throw s a cold one down quicker or challenges his game of hoops. Bryan will always be remembered by the cheer he has brought us all. BaseballA2: SCUSA2.I: Magic Bus2lVICE-CHAIRMAN).It VICE- CHAIRMAN). MATHEW JAMES FRY B3 H4 Saunderstown. RI Iml Siratcgic History Have I not commanded you? Be Strong and Coura- geous! Do not tremble or be dismayed, for the LORD your God is w ith you wherever you go.’TJoshua 1:9) By God’s grace I got through this place, through his will I’ll continue still. Thanks to my family and my friends for helping me. I needed it. Soccer.4J. JAIMELGILLIAM-SWARTZ GI H4 Centerville. OH Intl Stratcgic History Since I have your good leave to go away, I will make haste —Shakespeare (Merchant of Venice! ...but trot without some wonderful memories and some life- long friends. GO ARMY CREW!!! Cre -J2.l AiaC):CltineseClub.4J;VollcTball.4J; Phi Alpha Theta2. HPRESIDENT «30 KATHERINE ELSIE GRAM H2 H4 Sprague. WA Civil Engineering Those who row log el her. slay together. - members of Army Crew Don't worry, be happy — Go Hoggs! Crew 32.1: Big Sisiers. I: Protestant ChapeI Choir.4 3. SCOT WILLIAM GREIG H2 H4 Salem.OR Civil Engineering Gosh dang, that's as wrong as two boys holding hands. I never had a nickname, girl friend, or any- thing to brag about, hut there was that one night with the chcm light. ADDIC32.I :HonorConuniitee32.l:Judo.43;Ring anti Crest Committee A3 2 J: Tactics Cluh.432.1. RHETT BOLDEN GRINER C1 H4 Jonesboro.GA Environmental Science “There ain't no Coupe de Ville hiding at the bottom of a Cracker Jack bo.v Grincdawg. Memories include spending many hours in the dayroom and getting lost in the library as a Firstie. Foothall.43. STUART A HATFIELD E4 H4 Edgcwood. K Y Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Oh. the places you'll go and the things you'll sec. - Theodor (Dr.) Scuss Geisel (I 04-1991)1 w ish every- oi c luck in all that you do. Kickstand says Go Hogs. Go Army Soccer, and always GO NAKED, Soccer.4(MANAGER)3(MANAGER)2(MANAGF.R). ItMANAGER): Surviml Games.43. SHAWN LEE HAW KINS E3 H4 Falls Church. VA Civil Engineering Whatever you seek in the form of rewards, you must first cam in the form of service. A.K.A Hawk, he w as city bom and country bred. Fighting to get bock above 2.0 alter yearling year and SS! 07. he never took his eye's off the prize-ring grad'n. He wins the award for the largest firstie car. Astronomy Ctub.4; Band.4J2. ; Big Broth- ers.432.1: Contemporary Affairs Seminar. 32.1: Hop Committee.43: Protestant Cha- peI Sunday School Teachers.432- NEIL ROBERT HEDTKE I4 H4 Clearwater. MN Environmental Engineering Details are trifles, but trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. Beasl. the lacrosse stick, the knife. Granola har in live lock box. Buckner, poor Chlarthow. Jodi. Salks. Colemans. Winans road. Jacob and Jodi. Four years; two years too long and time to move on. Lutheran Student Movernent.4 (PRESIDENTS. 631 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class 5-325 g. r | J S g if 5' n Isii 1’S.S'e. Pri5, illi ■im Qp g.2 « � 1 •C 1 5 4 i?q2 lJ c ili liti JS 3.5 =� ■ = ?|-2, c 2 =.- i S ? fll =« i� |! fi- lii ■ l 'tm 8lf| i! ii.fl J£ H — o s.|?f = = 7« I |jfk r. “ s=3 i «IS 1? = -2? 1 S? X fll sl Iff _ ji� logic a ‘5 i-5 C« 4 % i.P:NIP il :. 1 4 §.§£ i ? N S- sr 4! wft «s|!sa '5 'i2 =■£ Cu 3. 5 -H c -T P -' rT“ T f|K« 5' 2-- Z t-J S f = — -m f r. ? -o ? ? X 2 2. « � • z 2 h f � s rsl?i £ JOSEPH JAMES TARANTO A2 H4 Norw ieh. N Y Automotive Engincring Ding-Dong: The wicked witch is dead. Joe his always been “upfront and a “face the facts kind of guy who never believed in beating around live bush. His social tact enhanced his friend- ships w ith several Cadets, and even one of his Tactical Officers. BSAL Seminar.432J. JASON JAMES THACKER D3 H4 Carlsbad. CA Computer Science A man's worth is in direct proportion to his devotion to excellence. Although Rackcrhad a slightly blem- ished Firstic year, he stuck it through ami sought to enjoy himself and make the best of a bad situation. DAVID ANTHONY WILKINS H3 H4 Laurel Hill. FI. Mathematical Sciences Fear no evil . David Wilkins, nicknamed various forms of Chill” by his classmates and friends, never let the cool northern weather impose on his fine floridum kindness. Dave has alw ays been an easy-going kind of person apt to change his mind in a seconds notice. ISOlhFootbollAJJ. SCOTI M WILLIAMS H2 H4 Springvillc, PA Aerospace Engineering 'The hardest thing to keep to yourself is an opinion.' 'To the Vikings!!' Known as Spence, Dano. and stub. I'll never forget lite H-2 Crew... we would have ruled. And I'll never forget the lings...we did! I all just goes to show, you can't keep good men down. See you in a few... Catholic Chapd Choir,4J; Flying Clith2.l. JONATHAN W VERNAL I2 H4 Newark. OH Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) Garbage in. garbage out. anonymous. Veroerd . acclaimed foosball champion, dav room commander, and lacker extraordinaire. Jon studied diligently dur- ing his four years at West Point—NOT!—but he always found lime fora game of Tetris. He wasn’t bad. for a Yankee. Chill Out! TheHogs relax after a hard week atUSMA. 633 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class RYAN DERRIC BATES A3 I4 Coos Bay. OR Geography Blowin' through life like a bad storm!' ..Stonnin' Bales I'll sure always remember 'Crenel's Cabin' on the Branch River. Kevin. Liant. Grencl. Jack. Dan. Ralph, and Ginger. Up ihc River-Down the River, Fire. roof-PLFs, waterfall slides, wiflle-ball. warm sun ami COLD water! DAVID SCOTT BREWSTER E3 I4 Ncwhali. WV Elcclrical Systems Engr Every day is a convertible day When l� c wasn't riding around in his new car or racking in his bed. BREW92 was in the juice lab pulling out another lab report. ERIK LOREN CHRISTIANSEN F4 I4 Lincoln. NE Aerospace Engineering “You'll never make it through West Point- my higli school guidance counsellor. Skipp, next time I'll jump up and touch the bridge with you. Tactics Club J2.1. Indoor Track.432.1: Ouuloor Track.432.1: Cross Country.4 3 3.11 CO-CA PTA IN); GREGORY JAY CLEVELAND F1 I4 San Diego. CA Latin America (FAS) I lay me down to bleed awhile, but I will rise up to fight w ith you again. Grover, football, squat, women. 1 4 ton of fun. dippers club. 4 companies snores, elephant boots, mornings. 5 years, area, but most of alL.fricnd. SEAN TRACY CODE D2 I4 Northfield, MN Inti Political Science Blame it all on my youth. Domestic Affairs Forum.2: Hockey.43: Mountain- erring Cluh.2.1: SC USA 2. MICHAEL CRAIG DEROSIER B3 I4 Somersworth. NH Civil Engineering Maybe we will, and maybe we won't. Jack! (A.M.) Mike made life around THIS PLACE a helluva lot easier with hiscarefrec attitude and his loyalty. He was always there as POC for bitches, gripes, and com- plaints. Always remember ski weekends and spilt drinks. Fellowship of Christian Athletes.4J.2.l; Foot- ball.43 2.1: Powerlifting.!. FrenchClub32;ModelUN33.l: 635 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class DANIEL A CLARA FERCHMIN G1 14 Rio Picdras. PR Inti Political Science I will never forget my classmates cheering me as we went up Bull Hill. I tried to repay them by helping them in Spanish or Russian. Cooperate and Graslualc. It's the only way. I am grateful for the chance of being here, now its my turn to serve. JAMES C GEISER G4 I4 Millcreck.WA Management Life is a grindstone. Whether it grinds you down or polishes you depends on the kind of stuff you arc made of. Nickname: Geezer. My favorite activities include riding my 500 Interceptor water and snow skiing, and body surfing in Maui. Hawaii. Catholic Folk Group.4 J; Fern ■ mgj: Margaret Corbin Seminar. 2.KAICIC i: Ring and Crest Com- mittee 2.1: Russian Club.4. Flying Cluh.2. THOMAS JOSEPH JACOBS A4 I4 Atlanta, GA Engineering Management “It’s not the age. its the mileage. This century man will always be remembered as an avid softball fan. JEFFREY H JULKOWSKI DI I4 Forest Lake. MN Engineering Management My West Point experience - Ba-ba blah, ba-ba blah, ba-ba blah blah blah. American Culture Seminar.4 J; Class Committee2. I; ADDIC2.1. Staff and Ushers.4: Tadics Cluh.4J2. WAYNE ANDREW HUNT A2 I4 Chesapeake. VA Systems Engineering Ninety percent of the game is’ mental and tl c other half is physical. - Yogi Berra. The Caveman” will be best remembered for struggling to keep his civil engi- neering grades high enough so he could make week- end trips to Philadelphia, and for his truck which barely survived the trips. Rifle.4: Tactics Club2.l. STEVEN EDWARD LACASSE D1 I4 Helena. AI. Civil Engineering LaCassc. you're never going to graduate! ’- assorted Beast Cadre. He started his cadet career off right by- joining the special seven. His next accomplishment was induction into the pip crew. While he'll never claim to have loved it here, in the end it was worth all the laughs. Big Brothers.4 J. Whitewater Canoe CluhJ. «36 BRIAN JOSEPH LUNDAY HI 14 Carlisle. PA Aerospace Engineering And in the middle of them, with filihy body, mailed hair, and unwiped nose. Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart, and the fall through the air of the true, wise friend called Piggy.” - William Golding. MARK EDWARD MOLONEY C2 I4 Jordan. MN Environmental Engineering 1 can do all things through Christ Jesus who strength- ens me. Flying Club 3 2. SANG-WOO PAK E1 I4 Browns Mills. NJ Chemistry Riding a favorable w ind. a fuzzy floated past me and I was compelled to believe someone had made a wish on it. In my childhood. I had made many wishes. I could not say, however, whether wishes on fuzzics came true, for I had forgotten all of mine.” Catholu Folk Group.43: Service Academy Exchange (Coast Guard)2: Phi Ka r w Phi.2.1. Glee CluhJ2; Mountaineering Club.I: Protestant Chapel Choir .4 3. ISAAC: BERNARD PEAY HI E4 I4 Cassatt. SC Mcch Engr (Mcch Sys) “Good things come to those who wait—patiently. IBP3—an optimist who always had a smile on his face even when times were rough. IB will leave the Acad- emy a fine soldier and gentleman who is destined to do great things. Be strong, prosperous, and most of all.HAPPY. PEACE. BERNARD ADAM RADCLIEEE A2 I4 Lexington. SC American Political Science It only took a century to mold me into a leader. Skeet and Trap32d Contemporary Affairs Semiiutr.4 3. 2.1: Gospel Choir.4; Drill Team2. CRAIG PATRICK ROSE D3 I4 Scranton. PA Management I'm w ith the government; I'm here to help you. The Pit 90' straight right vs. San Fran. Buffalo 90 great team effort. Acapulco 91' What time is pre-game? You don't want todo that. I'm with the big guy. Dave, you idiot it's me. Pebbles and Roadside. Basketball.432.1(CAPTAIN). 637 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class WILLIAM G SAVAGE JR 13 14 Deep Creek. MD Civil Engineering What do you mean I'm not kind?.Ira just not your kind! Fond memories retained forever Tardy. Mikey Kid. Roobo. Spoutcr ami the great times at the lake Wyatt’s - RS. Sporto. Boomer. Sped and the times on oft'the hi 11 - Schkiffcn. David (nice bird). Btibba esp Buffv, Alpine Ski Team.43.2; RugbyJ. KURT ALBERT SCHOSEK B2 I4 SugarGrovc.OH Electrical Engr(Phys) “lie lut. showed you. O man. what L good. And whal docs the Lord require of you? Toact justly anti to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God. Micah 6:8. Band.4 3: Navigators 3 2.1: Protestatu Chtiptl Choir, 43.2.1; Protestant Chape Sunday School Teachers. 43.2.1: Young Life.I. TORRENCE JAE SMITH F4 I4 Cedar. MN Spanish Carpe Diem. T. Torrey. Elwootl. ‘member think- ing it either wouldn't end or I wouldn’t make it.'member beast. Stand up comedy PPW. Ring weekend jam. Walking on to the CS wrestling team. Chronic fatigue. It all kind of melts to- gether. Smiles. Bitterness. Friends. Gone. CRAIG EDWARD SUYDAN H2 I4 Nicevillc, FI. Aerospace Engineering Pain is weakness leaving your body! P(tothall.4. Contemporary Affairs Seminar,432.ItCIC): Judo33: Cadet of Concern List,432 CICi,I (CO-CAP- TAIN). DEBORAH MARIE SH AHID E1 I4 Marietta. GA Aerospace Engineering “I think I can do this in one night . A typical areo major, Debbie did not believe in starting work early. Still, she had a great car (little red Jetta) ami was a great driver (deer disagree). Best of all. she was generally a sweet and charming person who never complained about anything. Catholic Chapel Choir.4: Crew3: Flying Club.2.1. T CALLIAN M THOMAS G1 I4 Warrensvillc Hts. OH Automotive Ener Freedom is the road seldom traveled by the multitude. I will never forget kicking it w ith my K-NINEBROTH- ERS: ATRAIN. BDN. JUICE’92. CHILLYI. RICH. DAWK.SUGARBEAR.GREETER. DADDY KANE, and all my voung K-Nine Brothers. I love all yall LONG LIVE THE K-NINE. CALTECH KINE FOR LIFE Football.432.1. «38 DONALD ALBERT VOLLMAR F2 I4 Boulder. CO Environmental Engineering Crushing the enemy, seeing them driven before you. and hearing the lamintations of their women...” — What is good in life! Water Polo.432.1. ELIZABETH L WILLIAMS F3 I4 San Diego.CA Civil Engineering With devotion to duty, efforts, and intentions un- matched. Beth was always dedicated to tl� c team. We will remember her in our hearts: A friend, a leader, and a member of the I-Beam. Pistol A3: Jewish Chape! Choir.43(A'ClC)2.1: So- ciety of Women Engineers 2.11 PRESIDENT): Mara- thon,!. ARRON BRYAN YOUNT FI I4 Erie. PA Civil Engineering Life is tough, but it's tougher if you're stupid. On reflecting upon my cadet career, nothing could be ntore true. I have truly acted at both ends of the spectrum. Where w ill I he after graduation? On the beach, at live golf course, driving across country, and eventually Leonard Wood. Honor Committee32.l: Class Committee.432.!. Graduation Hop. Ryan Bates entertains family and friends and the festivities the night before he graduates. 639 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class ate raduates «40 The following cadets were originally Class of 1991. Members of the Class of December 1991 take their commisioning oath. ALLEN RAY BRENNER A-2 Woodstock, Ontario Western European Dedication is one word that describes Al. more affectionately called “Stein.' He is devoted not only to the Army Hockey team, but to friends and classmates. As a top goal scorer, or friend to lend a helping hand, Stein was there...the rink and the halls of West Point will miss this Cannuck. Hockey 4,3,2,1. PATRICK I) BRUNDIDGE E-4 Lakeland, Florida Military History Patrick was a proud native of Florida who hated cold weather. He saw his first snow at West Point and hated it. During his tenure he endured several rounds in the ring with the Dean. Patrick’s favorite hang-out was the weight room and the b-ball court. He was known and loved by women. Hit) i� Football 4,3; American Culture Seminar 4.3,2,l;BSU 4: Poicerlifting 2.1. NORINE C DARCY H-2 Ridgewood, New Jersey US History Seven was her lucky number, especially where the dean was concerned. She enjoyed academ- ics so much, she even took some classes twice. Norine was not above going out with the guys until she got tabbed. We wish her better luck in green than she hud in gray. Cross Country 4.3: Indoor Out- door Track 4.3; Crew 2; BSU 4; OCF3.2: God's Gang 2. BRADLEY H DOEBEL E-3 Niles, Michigan US History The infamous “Dobes could never seem to perfect his extraordinary gift of time manage- ment. He couldn’t seem to find enough time in a week to party, rack, socialize, and blow off enough homework for computer golf. Kackman left us for a spell, but returned to inspire us to higher levels of fun. Keep ’em laughin' Dobie!! GRANT E GOLDSMITH D-l Demarest, New Jersey Geography 91 DELTA. STAP 3. Grant in a word—Atti- tude. One of the Rude Boys and one of the Cow Triumvirate. Never at a lass for words or opin- ions or anything else that came to his mind. Definitely from Jersey. He liked noise, loved conflict, and lived a charmed life at W.P. “You must school yourselves in savagery . GO DUCKS. BEAT NAVY. I’m Gone! Yo! BUH!!! Class Committee 4.3. Hop Committee 4,3,2,1 (Chair- man). 'Nfc ROBERT A GUTIERREZ C-2 Lafayette, Louisiana Geography Studies This ragin’Cajun came to us with a memory like a steel trap, too bad it was rusted shut. He vowed to remain a member of the 2% club; however, he now has a nice diamond in his class ring. This three time STAP Ranger went for the ultimate academic enrichment...an extra se- mester (91D)! Always one to have a good time, the Circus will miss his spirit. mOtt Football 4. Mi First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JOSEPH M HARRIS D-3 Indianapolis. Indiana Economics Joe came to West Point straight out of the movie “Hoosicrs”. As a money hoops player in high school, he continued to pop treys at Christi Arena. I'll never forget our late night talks, friendly punches, my bloody shirt, your ribs on the plain. weekend warrior's fake leather jacket, etc. Most of all, I’ll never forget your friendship. Pray hard for the Colts! Basketball 4.3.2: FCA 4.3,2. BRIAN T MACKEY A-2 Wayne, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering After six months of fun in the sun while his classmates were suckin’ on CCQ. Brian re- joined the Spartans. During his “vacation , we sorely missed the use of his beach house, his juggling prowess, and his sarcastic comebacks (in that order). In the end, even though he couldn’tgraduate with therest of9I. Mack will always be one of us. Go Tell the Spartans! CLEMENS SCOTT KRUSE C-4 Whittier, California Psychology Scott provided the Cowboys with a link to that long forgotten era when dinosaurs roamed the Plain. When the Old Man got lonely, he looked for the companionship of a vivarios young lass. After all. a Kruser is one who Kruses. Go Big... Ordnance! Band 4.3: Glee Club 2: Gymnastics 4; Officer's Christian Fellowship 4,3,2.1; Protestant Cha x l Choir 4,3.2. Shawnee. Oklahoma Mechanical Systems When the three rules ofa Lt. are applied “Buzz” hits them all. Three maxed creditcards, always denies everything and never admits to any- thing. Yetthroughallthcsequestionable traits he was a friend to all and ready to lend an extra hand when needed. While he's not a Rambohe's the best supply person the Corps has ever seen (5 semesters) and will be missed. W-. HSU 4.3,2,1 (VP); Freestyle Wrestling 4,3: Wrestling 4.3.2. GLENN MARK MCRILL C-3 Linden. Michigan Systems Engineering MA208, Juice and Thermo helped to make 1st Semester Cow Year a very special semester for Glenn. It was the semester BG Flint learned Ribs' first name. With the retirement of the Dean. “Darby. once again displayed his aca- demic mettle to the Dean with Sosh. He owned Flatdog. He was Spunky! Surd cal Gaines 3.2; Scoutmas- ters'Council 3,2.1. EDWARD DUDLEY NIETO F-3 N. Bergen, NJ Electrical Enginerring All the trials and tribulations of cadetship arc finally over. Yet, the sweet and bitter experi- ence will remain deep within my heart. Ed. El Gaupo, will be remembered for his long nights in the Troop Juice Room and his willingness to . aid a damsel in ditress. Drill Team, 4. 3. 2.(A CIC), KA CIC); Handball. 3. 2. l(CAPT): Finance Forum. 1: Navigators.4,3: IEEE.1. M2 BRET STEVEN PETKUS E-2 HERB BOOTH RETRY D-l PAUL W POOLE JR E-4 Winnetka, Illinois American Politics Known throughout the corps for his tremen- dous size. Burton surprised us all his final semester by losing that broiler and shrinking to a measly 250 lbs. It's no wonder his brakes always gave out on hiscar! Although he tended to bully anyone smaller than him, he was al- ways there for a friend and his loyalty was unmatched. GO DOGS! Football 4,3.2.1; FCA 4,3.2.1. INGRID POWELL B-l San Antonio. Texas Engineering Mgmt Herb came to us from Texas, and he never let us forget it. He is best remembered as being so laid back nothing ever bothered him. He enjoyed going on leave, socializing, and sleeping most of all. With Herb's sense of humor, and friendly nature, he is sure to do well at whatever he decides to do in life. Murraysville, WV Engineering Mgmt Boxing rings, classrooms, an open road in his 300Z all set the stage for this young man’s quick wit and adventurous attitude (as definitely shown with Jersey girls...500th night...Andy's E-party). But no words can describe what a true friend he is. Ifyou knew him, you’d understand; if not, you missed out on something special. That’s a nice river. 150k Football.4,3 Hillside, New «Jersey Sociology Studies Ingrid Grits will be remembered for her Janet Jackson moves and her Whitney Houston voice. She will also be remembered for her battle with the Dean. Her determination to succeed is not done without a smile which makes her person- ality delightful to us all. First to Fire!! Gospel Choir 4.3,2,1: CAS 4.3.2.1;lndtx r Outdoor-Track 4. k San Antonio, Texas Aerospace Eng. Turtle spent much of his time in the rack, on the rocks, or under his’Vettes. If not mingling with Orangeman frat boys, he could be found run- ning through the woods barefoot, always aware of his location. Turtle, with a century plus, never worried about time, he worked on his own schedule even before area formation! TORT LIVES!!! Mountaineering Club 3.2; Scoutmasters' Council 4,3. Syracuse, New York Mgmt Studies Often one could here the name “Romo” bounc- ingoffthe granite walls. Automatically thoughts of a determined individual who’s luck with women could only be outweighed by his aca- demic ability. Possessing a competitive fever that will never permit him to give up, Dave’s ability to get along with almost anyone can only be matched by his sincere friendship. Lacrosse 4,3. 613 First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class First Class JAMES R ROMANSKI JR H-2 RODD E THROWER G-l ANDREW C ULRICH E-4 A4 Troy, New York Computer Engineering Jim — he spent 4 years at West Point, but certainly not in West Point. Always did his own thing, rarely coincided with what the place wanted him to do. If you can’t find him, check South Paws—he’s workin the door. Worry not, Jim. Buddha will provide. Judo 4,3.2. Bellevue, Nebraska Mgmt Studies Frank was our loud friend from the cornfields, formerly of the E4 clan. Not well known for his navigating, the Firstie Club and other estab- lishments near WP were always a blast with Frankness around. We'll never forget fire extin- guishers, LPS. the Frank file, hat games, and the Bego Cruise. Call me when you’re hiring Rodd! Catholic Chapel Choir 4; Wres- 7 4. Catholu • 'resiling 4. fling 4. Catholic Chapel Choir 4: Wr ' THIS ONE'S FOR YOU, GUTE! Rob Gutierrez gets something most cadets only dream of--a chance to cut their barber's hair. KIM L WHITTINGTON B-3 Columbus. Ohio Chemistry Studies Kimi, I'm surprised you didn't try to go IN with your expert camping ability. I guess with your love of sweets, Wanker, and T.B., you’re a lover and not a fighter. However, you seemed to always put up a good one. Other than comput- ers, zoot suits, and a trip to Wally, 0 - - you seemed to enyoy driving a cer- «Jfl tain someone, crazy. Amu Baboo! American Chemical Society 4,3,2: Tennis 4. Broomfield, Colorado Aerospace Systems RS was always a source of advice for those who found themselves in trouble; he should know as a triple century man! You knew where you stood with Andy; he made sure to let you know. Andy will be remembered for the Slinger, ski trips and Air force. Another (light lab, another pizza, Boodlers will miss him. Standard order please. Alpine Ski Team 4,3.2,1; 150k Football 4; Tactics- Club 3.2,1. JON K WILLIAMS F-l Karlsruhe, Germany Nat'l Sec. Studies Jon was the man ofindecision, but with the good lord in is heart and his “never quit attitude he always managed to overcome every obstacle. His attitude often effected our hearing at times, but he had a gentle whisper as well. “ He pressed on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call ofGod. Phil 3:14 Contemporary Affairs 4,3,2,1. DIPLOMA IN HAND. Norine Darcy con- FD FOR THE LAST TIME. gratulatos Pat Brundidge on getting that piece of Kim Whittington relaxes after the cer- paper. emony. ONE TRADITION THAT HASN'T CHANGED...YET. The December Grads have seen many changes, but they are still allowed to throw their hats in the air after dismissal. 615 The most profound memor we have of West Point is ver painful for many of our classfe mates. Instead of the bright sunlight of Recognition, or the warm sunset of Ring Presental tion, this event took place in the black of night as the Corps came together to mourn and give our final respects to First Class Cadets Joel Krafsig and Roger Herndon. Standing to- gether on the Apron with the USMA Bayonets providing the rifle salute and a lone bugler playing Taps, we were all re- minded of just how fragile life truly is and how serious our commitment to each other and our nation is. Though nothing will ever bring Joel or Roger back to their families and classmates, the memory of the haunting notes of Taps floating across the Plain will live with the Corps forever. Together the Class welcomed the joy of suc- cess, together we experienced the pain of losing friends and comrades. PHOTO BY STEVE In Memory of Roger Herndon: A Classmate and a Friend The loss of a close friend is very hard for me to understand at the age of 22. as it underscores just how fragile and special life truly is. Roger’s death is tragic because it cut short the life of a brilliant, dynamic person- ality. Roger was active in his community, school, and church. He knew from an early age that West Point was a means to an end. He had a vision and spent a great deal of energy to make that vision a reality. As a cadet, Roger’s goals gained direction. With strong support from both family and friends, he strove to achieve excellence in every arena. His commitment to excellence, his drive to lead, and his love for competition were tempered by a loving family and caring church fellowship. I met Roger plebe year, and we nurtured our friendship through the end of cow year. Though he picked his friends with care, when friendship was established he was uncompromising in his support and demanded the same in return. For his parents, family, and friends I am truly sorry. During the weeks following Roger's death I came to understand what motivated him better than in all of the years of our friendship. Both of his parents. Donna and Woody, are strong, compassionate people who live by a simple rule that is guided by their faith in the Lord. Roger Herndon was a good friend. I hope that I carry his memory with me forever. Brad Radcliffe In Memory of Joel Krafsig JOEL Brett Bagwell. Joel’s roommate for a semester, once said, “Living with Joel is like living with a character out of a comic strip—animated, refreshing and continually providing new and outrageous humor. FRIENDS Joel was a loyal friend. Whenever I wanted to talk with him. he would put down whatever he was working on and give me his time. Joel was always there...he was a very special person. GRIEF Joel’s death fills us with sadness, frustration and regret that we won't be able to grow with Joel, that the Krafsig family will have to endure without this incredible person in their lives, that Stacy must struggle with this overwhelming loneliness. Our challenge is to remember Joel with happiness for all the good times we shared with him and to remain proud of our friendship. In meeting this challenge, the emptiness we now feel may be replaced with Joel’s warm spirit. REMEMBRANCE Tonight...think of Joel and smile...because right now he is smiling at you. (Remarks at the Memorial service for Joel. 20 August 1991. Cadet Chapel. West Point. NY) STEVE VANASKIE CONTENTS STEVE VANASKIE Graduation 658 ACADEMY PHOTO As the center of attention, this firstie enjoys the company of not one. but two. dates. While it isn't the gradua- tion parade, the alumni pa- rade is just as important for its honoring oft hose oft he LongGray Line who went before us. ACADEMY PHOTO 650 VANASKIE REEL As he enjoys the festivities of one of the many Gradweek receptions, Myreon Williams serves himself some punch. As Dean of the Academic Board, Brigadier General Galloway hands out an academic award at the Gradweek awards ceremony. During the Awards Parade, only the best companies in all areas of performance win the Superintendent's Award. ACADEMY PHOTO Gradweek Events Holding up a young visitor and possible future cadet, Mary Langendorf beams with the excitement of Grad week. Graduation Week 651 STEVE VAftASKIE During a lull in the music, basketball player Greg Clarke shares a light moment with a friend at the graduation hop. One of the joys of graduation week arc the many visitors that accompany cadets to the various functions such as the graduation hop. On their way to the hop from the graduation banquet, a beaming couple enjoys the cool late May air. STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE 652 STEVE VANASKII-: As he prepares to address the Firstie clans at the Gradu- ation Banquet, Ambassador Kimmit looks out over the crowd in Washington Hall. As she enjoys the activites of the graduation hop and banquet, Latonya Jackson smiles during a ballroom conversa- tion. Banquet Hop STEVE VANASKIE Set to please the eye, the Graduation Banquet table is ready to please the palette as well. Graduation Week 653 As she watches the Corps puss in review, this firstic reflects upon the last four years. The Brigade Staff marchcson line during the gradu- ation parade. Having left the first class behind upon the parade field, this company heads back into the bairrucks as the Class of 1993 takes charge of the Corps. VANASKIE REEL VAMASKIE REEL 654 As they watch the first class leave the Corps, the GAP enjoys the late May weather of Grad week. VANASKIE REEL Graduation Parade As the commander of the Corps until 92 ofTically graduates the next day, Brigade Command Sergeant Ma- jor Kip Olmstead passes in honor of the graduating class. Graduation Week 655 In a parade before the graduation parade, the Rearguard Battalion Staff marches together for one of the last times. Up close, a first classman stands at rigid attention with tarbucket in hand as the rest of the Corps passes by. Standing tall as the commanderuf the last battalion in the Corps. 3rd Battalion -1th Regimental Cadet Commander Don Van Fossen looks on during the graduation paradeccrcmo- nies. STEVE VANASKIE 656 As solemn as can be, a first classman stands awaiting the pass in review of the under three classes. i The rifles of The Corps Close Up as it passes in review arc in line with precision. STEVE VANASKIE STEVE VANASKIE Graduation Parade With proud satisfaction, Jo Phillips looks on after the completion of the Graduation Parade ceremonies. STEVE VANASKIE Graduation Week 657 In a moment of quiet prayer, a firstie thank God for leading him successfully through four years as a cadet. With a last celebration as a company, these firsties rally around their just earned diplomas. With a shout of joy, a firstie stands up to go receive his diploma and complete graduation. 658 After an ill-fated accident in the Spring, Dave Dickison worked hard and against the odds to be able to win his diploma with his class. As Hermit Ward wonders how long until he finally gets his diploma. Justin Warf cast a look of satisfaction at a nearby classmate. VANASKIE REE1. Graduation Day With a hug of congratulations, Rose Devereux celebrates with one of her company mates after they receive their diplomas. Graduation Week 659 With a jump ofjoy, a just graduated firstiejumps into the arm� of his company mates after receiving his diploma. Graduated firstie Pete Kalamaras shows his eu- phoria from finally winning his diploma after four hard years. With the final toss of the hats, the members of the class of 1992 begin their careers as officers in the United States Army. STEVE VAHASKIE ACADEMY PHOTO 660 With tears of joy from completing a hard four years, Richard Colucciello shares the moment with a close friend. STEVE VANASKIE Graduation •tty STEVE VAMASKIE With a grin on his face, there is none happier than Korey Mitchell after winning a hard fought battle to graduation. Graduation Week 661 Echoes from the past resound off cold grey walls. Each morning's reveille stirs The-Corps to life ...once more, to form under the stern gaze of stone-carved heroes. 5 . West Point one step at a time matching startled when a Voice whispers and confronts me close at hand Cadets chase 1 after lost time. . Some doze off to sleep, us all, Lombardi muses. 668 a green girl ooer their head makes the escape complete... ...except for the voices in their sleep. makes The soldier takes the path he chooses. To Sunday seroices on the Hill, where he seems that much closer to God, or down to Benny Havens, where they of the Corps have trod, but most choose a } comfortable place halfway between ' eternity 670 and reality. Country, without knowing the framer. to forfeit its rights on a disclaimer, and to ascribe to Duty, Honor, He belieoes without knowing why, so he'll not comprehend the reason he died. It takes a West Point state of mind, one that is bounded, bordered, and boxed in a container, to love the parades, charades, and cannonades, a ice traded less for better things, more tangible to the hand. ice traded the boxing ring for a heacy gold band, and some cheap yellow brass for a golden bar. And the weaken- ing notes of receille for the booming call of the Future. Finally. I am Ready. I am Willing. Release Me. Aalbue, Ray 56 Aarsen, Aaron 177 Aarsen, Thomas 143 Aasterud, Eric 376 Aasterud, Erik 122 Abahazy, CPT 365 ABKE, DAVID ALLAN 84, 425 ABONADI, EARL E 491 Acata, MAJ E. 42 Aceveo, CPT Edwin 34 Achenbach, Eric 142 Achtzehn, Craig 139, 245 Acker1ind,Dr,S. 42 Ackerman, Robert 999, 120 ACKERMAN, ROBERT C 521 Acosta, James 86 Acosta, Marcus 129 Adamoyurka, Peter 1 18 ADAMOYURKA, PETER C 515 Adams, Brett 107 Adams, Derek 161 Adams, Geoff 352 Adams, Harry 99 Adams, Lamar 154 Adams, Mr. Steve 34 Adams, Ms. 58 Adams, Sean 266 Adams, Shawn 119 Adams, Sherri 132 Adams, Steven 155 Adamski, James 165 Adcock, Walter 139 Addison, Cal 245 Addison, Calvin 98 Adelman, Alex 371 ADELMAN, ALEX J. 617 Adeymi,Numd 137 Adimey, Ronald 85 Adinolti, Mark 165 Adkins, Charles 176 Adkins, Michael 131 Adler, Eric 214 Agee, Jeffrey 98 AGEE, JEFFREY ALLEN 467 Aguilar, Enrique 131 Ahem, Robert 107 AHN, FREDERICK 160, 617 Ahn, Ricky 80, 81, 227 Aiello, Thomas 106 Ailinger, Thomas 98 Aimone, Mr. Alan 54 AITA,JOHN SCOTT 443 Aita, Scot 83 Aita, Scott 352 Akery, Dotothea 143 Akgul,Soner 143 Albright, Michael 56 Alch, Steven 160 Alcom, Virginia 138 Alder, Eric 135 Alen, Chris 176 Alewine, MAJ W, 42 Alexander, Brent 108 Alexander, CPT 41 Alexander, Daniel 119 Alexopolous, Evie 139 Alff, Dennis 148, 160 Alford, MAJ 40 Alger, Terrence 140 ALGER, TERRENCE F. I1 569 Alger, Terry 173 Ali, Syed 177 Alia, Craig 127, 128 ALIA, CRAIG JOSEPH 533 Alice, John 371 Alikhan,Shaff1r 97 Alitz, Mr. 51 Allbec, James 377 A11bee,COL 38 Allbee, David COL 38 Allen, Chad 999, 120 Allen, Chris 371 Allen, COL Michael 34 Allen, Coren 101 Allen, Corin 223 Allen, CPT 39 Allen, Derrik 136, 300, 301 Allen, Eric 84 Allen, James 153 Allen, Jason 129, 141, 376 Allen, Kenneth 144 Allen, Kim 177 Allen, Kimberly 99 Allen, MAJ 58 Allen, Mark 85 Allen, Peter 144 ALLEN, PETER MICHAEL 581 Allgood, Thomas 123 Allison, Kent 266 Allison, Robert 999, 120 Allmandinger, Joel 80, 172, 173 Allmond, Dana 107, 197 Aloisi, Daniel 112 ALOISI, DANIEL PETER 497 Alt, Jonathan 132 Altenburg, Bridget 263 Altenburg, Patrick 135 Alty, CPT 39 678 Amand, Eric St. 89 Amato, Mark 142 AMATO, MARK ROBERT 575 Amber, Samuel 123 Ambrose, David 144 Ambrose, Mark 138 AMBROSE, MARK M 563 Ambruse, Mark 173 Amer, Lynda 379 Amerine, Jason 128 Ames, Victor 138 AMES, VICTOR ANDREW 563 Amodio, Neal 110 AMODIO, NEAL ALBERT 491 Amrhein, Paul 136 Anderegg, Kirk 116, 173 Andersen, Matthew 123 Anderson, COL 51 Anderson, CPT William 49 Anderson, Erik 92, 95 Anderson, James 92, 94 ANDERSON, JAMES F JR 449 Anderson, James COL 36, 51 Anderson, Jeffrey 112 Anderson, John 150 ANDERSON, JOHN G 587 Anderson, Robyn 157 Anderson, SSG John 49 Anderson, 'Thomas 112 ANDERSON, THOMAS L. II 497 Anderson, Tommy 227 Anderson, Wayne 151 Andonian, Delyn 137, 259 Andresen, Douglas 123 ANDREW, YOUNG H0 BANG 563 Andrews, Cort 94 Andrzejewski, Paul 111, 245 Annin, LTC 36 Annunaiata, Mr. Joe 55 Ansay, Dennis MSG 52 ANSELMI, STACY RUTH 425 Ansley, Stephen 162 Ansley, Steve 364 Aoki, Joel 148, 160 AOKJ, JOEL KEITH 617 Apgar, Andrew 164 Apgar, Brian 142 Apleton, Austin 154 Appleby, Adam 133, 177 Arata, Kerrie 109, 359 Archiniaga, Lorenzo 131 Arciniaga, Lorenzo 176 Arcuri, CPT 45 Ardayfio, David 161, 300, 304, 305 Argus, Kristen 85 Armer, Lynda 166 Armstrong, Charles 116 Armstrong, James MAJ 49 Amistrong, MAJ K. 50 Amrstrong, Michael 123, 177 Amistrong, Paul 167 Ame, Ryan 154, 284 Amey, LTC 46 Amold, Chad 119, 245 Amold, Glenn 156 ARNOLD, GLENN EDWIN 605 Amold, Stephanie 145, 177 Amston, Michael 134 ARNTSON, MICHAEL JON 551 Arrambide, Paul 86, 174 ARRAMBIDE, PAUL M 431 Arredondo, Reynold 110 Arreguy, Jeffery 95 Arthur, Porter CPT 59 ARTIGLIERE, WILLIAM M. 569 Arvay, Randall 116 Arvay, Randy 365 Ash, Edward 159 Ash, Lorraine 120 Ashley, LTC Richard 56 Askin, Harold 148 Askins, Harold 150 ASKINS, HAROLD W III 587 Aspland, Patrick 143 Astorino, Ms. 48 Atkins, Thomas 162 Atwater, Lee 76 Auclair, Chris 123 Aude, MAJ S. 37 Aull, Andrew 150 AULL, ANDREW GENE 587 Aus, Paul 92, 175 Austin, Christopher 87 Austin, MAJ 45 Austin, Rodrick 95 Auxter, John 109 Azcona, Jose 160 Azunga, Georgina 109 Baca, Cornelia 177 Bacastow, MAJ Todd 43 Bach, Steven 83, 86 BACH, STEVEN ERICKSON 431 Backes, John 139, 245 Backman, Corbin 82, 84 BACKMAN, CORBIN KAI 425 Backus, Kevin 144, 175,292,293 Baennan, Megan 137 Bagley, Chad 99, 310 BAGWELL, BRETT EDWARD 443 Bagwell, CPT 51 Bahnsen, Margaret LTC 53 Bailey, David 87, 284 Bailey, Lance 80, 81, 88 BAILEY, LANCE MITCHELL 437 Bailey, Linda 40 Bailey, William 133 Bain, Marshanna 89 Bair, John 132 Baker, Berkley 152, 173, 175 Baker, Bobby 100, 266 Baker, Christopher 87 Baker, CPT Jolm II 43 Baker, Craig 105, 116 BAKER, CRAIG RICHARD 509 Baker, John 120 Baker, John M. 96 Baker, Koo 123 Baker, LTC 58, 281,284 Baker, Paul 114, 173, 175 Baker, Scott 117, 177 Balan, David 112 BALAN, DAVID ALAN 497 Balch, David 131 Baldrate, Brian 120 Baldwin, SGM 48 Balfanz, Chad 137 Balfe, Mrs. Gale 54 Balkam, Allana 116, 279 Ball, James 140 BALL, JAMES SCOTT 569 Ball, Jeremy 152 Ballard, Aaryn 113 Ballard, Amber 87, 281 Ballard, Aryn 281 Ballard, Bethany 127, 132, 280, 281, 282 BALLARD, BETI-IANY LARA 545 Balsa, Vicky 56 Balukonis, Adam 99 Banez, Rich 334 Banez, Richard 150 Bang, Bobby 162 Bang, Young 127, 138, 142 Bankey, James 105,118 BANKEY, JAMES JOSEPH 515 Bankey, Jamie 173 Banks, Elsworth 34 Banks, Nathan 138 BANKS,NATHAN HEZEKIAH 563 Banner,Joe 99 Banther, Mandy 152 BATES, KEVIN LEE 479 Bates, Ryan 166 BATES, RYAN DERRIC 635 Bates, William 116 Bath, Daniel 132 BATH, DANIEL HARRY 545 Battaglia, CPT Diane 35 Battalion, Third 83 Batten, D, 37 Batten, MAJ Bruce 34 Battipaglia, Nicholas 54 Battles, Michael 162 BATTLES, MICHAEL JOSEPH 623 Battleson, Steve 128 Bauer, Talis 143 Bauld, Chadwick 82 BAUMEISTER, MICHAEL 126, 13 Baumgartncr, Craig 144, 245 Bauti sta, Ricardo 109, 177 Baver,John 161 Baxter, Dirk 85 Bayn es, Mr, Kevin 57 Bazil,Ron 259 Bcaird, Dave 167 Beaird, David 177 Beall, Scott 365 Beals,James 112 Beam,Jason 140 Beamon, Jeffrey 145 Bean, Christopher 165 Bean, Jennifer 105, 999, 120 BEANJENNIFER RAE 521 Beardsley, Christina 351 Beardsley, Kristen 262, 263 Beardsley, Kristin 140 Bearman, Meagan 351 Beason, Jen 356 Beason, Jennifer 92 Beatt y, John 100, 245 BEATTY, JOHN C. 473 Beaty, William 130 BEATY, WILLIAM E 539 Beauvais, Deanna 82, 86, 351 BEAUVIAS, DEANNA LEE 431 Beck, Brian 118 Beck, Chris 266 Beck, CPT 40 Beck, Kimberly 107, 177, 379 Beck, SPC Richard 59 Beck, William 83, 96 Bara, Comelia 159 BARAN, KENNETH C. 617 Baranzyk, LTC Stephen 49 Barattieri, Guy 134 BARATTIER1, GUY R. 551 Barber, COL 40 Barber, Dan 214 Barber, Daniel 88 BARBER, DANIEL DAVID 437 Barber, Dirk 113 Barbosa, Eric 153, 176 Bardonner, Kevin 87 Barefoot, William 117 Barge, CPT 46 Barker, Ballard 156 BARKER, BALLARD C 605 Barker, Bradley 111 Barker, Darren 81, 98 Barker, LeRoy 122, 173 BARKER, LEROY RONALD 527 Barlatier, Boris 141, 245 Bamard, Thomas 145 Barnes, Isaac 153 Bames, Kelly 86 BARNES, KELLY SUZANNE 431 Bames, Mary 148, 160 BARNES, MARY JUDE 617 Bames, Troy 84 BARNES, TROY DONNELL 425 Bamett, PFC Shane 59 Bamett, Skip 144 BARNETT, SKIP DANIEL 581 Barone, Laureen CPT 53 Barrera, Gilberto 158 Barrett, Barbara Ms. 34 Barrett, Clark 142 Barrett, Jackie 57 Barrett, Jason 143 Barrie, Jason 151 Barrington, Randle 131 Barrington, Randy 177 Barron, Michael CPT 34 Barrow, Jonathan 133 Barry, Shannon 313 BARRY, SHANNON SUSAN 527 Barry, Shanon 122 Barry, Sharion 313 Barse, Sunny 129, 271 Barstow, Craig 151,371 Barta, Aaron 89 Bartelme, James 128 Barth, Frank CPT 53 BARTLETT, MATTHEWP 581 Bartlett, Phillip 87 Barto, Nathan 128 BARTO, NATHAN E 533 Bartold, Heather 137 Barton, Lee 166, 284 Baseluos, Michael 153 Bass, CPT 38 Basse, Alexander 164 BASSE, ALEXANDER JOSHUA 629 Bassett, MAJ 44 Batchelor, Danin 140 Bates, Chad 129 Bates, Kevin 106 BECK, WILLIAM VERNON 461 Beck-Bergman, Dennis Chaplain 55 Becker, James 153 Beckman, Greg 83 Beckman, Gregory 94 BECKMAN, GREGORY S 455 Becknel, Damon I37 Bedard, SFC Michael 57 Beebe, Shawn 133, 177 Beeker, CPT 41 BEEKLEY, ALEC CARL 443 Beener, LCDR Rebecca 49 Beesley, Barbra 89 Beesly, Barbara 259 Behn, Beth 167, 176,356 Beirelein, Jefferey 117 Belknap, CPT 44 Bell, CPT 46 Bell, David 99 Bell, Gregg 160 Bell, Jason 145 Bell, LTC Bruce 56 Bell, Rich 371 Bell, Richard 132 Bell, Scott 100 Be1landi,Trevor 96 Bc11inger,Jcffcry 999, 120 BELLINGER,JEFFREYF 521 Bellomy, Mark 129 Belnap, CPT Margaret 49 Belveal, Scott 156 BELVEAL, SCOTTP 605 Belz, MAJ C, 37 Benchoff, Peter 134, 274, 284 Bencik, Jeffrey I30 4,551 BENCIK, JEFFREY WILLLIAM 539 Bencomo, Michelle 111, I77 Bender, MAJ 379 Bender, Sue 379 Benccke, CPT 47 Benecke, Jack 145 Benjamin, Andrew 123 Benjamin, Marc 177,352 Benko, Brian 93 Benko, Steve 117 Bennett, Dr. 51 Bennett, James 110 Bennett, Jennifer 134 Bennett, Sharon 112 BENNETT, SHARON SHU 497 Benson, Michael 163 Benson, MSG Marshall 53 Bents, James 126,138 BENTS,JAMES JUSTIN 563 Berdy, Erik 107 Berctta,Robcrt 56 Berger, Joseph 160 BERGER, JOSEPH B III 617 Berghaus, Paul 167 Berglund, Robbie 157 Bergman, Charles 164 Berkmeyer, Jeffrey 112 BERKMEYER, JEFFREY J. 497 Berlin, CPT 44 Bemabc, Scan 82, 83, 92 BERNABE, SEAN CARDONA 449 Bemard, Kevin 56 Bemeti, Mark 92, 175 Bemstein, Michael 89 Berquist, Paul 100 BERQUIST, PAUL THOMAS 473 Berry, Chris 177 Berry, Christopher 1 13 Berry, CPT 48 Berta,Carcy 281 Berta, Cary 141 Berlanzetti, Peter 121 Bertrand, Joseph 85 Berube, Richard 152, 292 Beshears, David 94, 365 BESHEARS, DAVID LEE JR 455 Bessettte, Jerauld 1 17 Best, John 156 Bcst, Michael 160 Best, Mike 175 Best, Sabrina 40 Bestemiann, William 112, 348 Betts, Eric 127, 132 BETTS, ERIC STEPHEN 545 Beurmann, Curt 166 Beverley, Thomas 153 Bexley, R. 50 Beyer, Jason 84 BEYER, JASON NEIL 425 Bhaalla, Jennifer 321 Bhalla, Jennifer 153 Bibbs, Chuck 245 Bice, Don 118 BICE, DON MICHAEL II 515 Biehl, Mark 163 Bigelman, Kevin 94 Bilbrey, Chad 95 Bill, Jason 365 Bilodeau, CPT 41 Bilodeau, LTC 40 Bindas, Michael 99 Bindon, Philip 85 Bines, Wayland 101 Bingo, Jason 155 Birchwood, Christopher 121 Bird, John 156 Bird, Matthew 143 Bimiingham, Michael 143 Bimiingham, Michael 161 Bimbaum, Dan 376 Bimbaum, David 139 Biron, David 118 BIRON, DAVID PATRICK 515 Bisenieks, Alan 130 Bittner, John W, 96 Bixby, Chad 144 Black, COL 48 Black, Frederick 151 Black, Michelle 86, 263 Blackman, LTC 38 Blackwell, Scott D. 97 Blackwell, Todd 167 Blake, Andrew 164 BLAKE, ANDREW DAVID 629 Blake, LTC James 44, 292 Blake, Matthew 85 Blake, Scott 135 Blake, Tricia 135 Blake, Tricia 135 Blake, Tricia 135 Blake, Tricia 106 Blanc, Noelle 133, 176,351 Bland, Tyron 129 Blandino, Michael 114, 364 B1aney,Jeffrcy 98 Blankenhom, John 85, 176 Blatt, Darin 139 Blatt, Prof 47 Bledsoe, Brian 165 Bliss, Mark 123, 177 Blitch, Matt 173, 174 Blitch, Matthew 94 BLITCH, MATTHEW B 455 Block, Benjamin 140 BLOMQUIST, MICHAEL D 443 Blomquist, Micheal 214 Bloodworth, Brad 176 Bloodworth, Bradley 157 Bloomer, Mr. Joseph 54 Blount, Thomas 85 Blount, Wendy 100, 263, 377 Bly, SGT 58 Boatman, Paul 157 Boberg, Marc 96 BOBERG, MARC 461 Bobo, Brian 176 Bock, Andrea 1 13 Boddess, Todd 274 Bodi, Bradley 118 Boeke, Mark 157 Boettner, CPT Brian 39, 49 Bogdan, Dennis 152 Boggs, Jennifer 130, 185 BOGGS,JENNIFERC 539 Bogue, Christophe 161 Bohrer, Douglas 122 Bojescul, John 158 BOJESCUL, JOHN ADRIAN 611 Bolen, Thomas 999, 120 BOLEN, THOMAS ROBERT 521 Bolger, John COL 52 Bolio, Brian 133, 292 Boltja, Stephen 108 BOLTJA, STEPHEN A. 485 Bond, Leslie 113 Bonds, Gregory 81, 152 BONDS, GREGORY SCOTT 593 Bonin, John 100 Bonner, Michael 95 Bookless, Todd 107 Boonstra, Maryann Ms. 34 Booze, Robert 94 BOOZE, ROBERT GAYLE 455 Borcher, Patrica 351 Borcherding, Robert 122 Borchers, Michael 97 Borgognoni, Dave 174 Borgognoni, David 128, 364 BORGOGNONI, DAVID W 533 Borowicz, David 96 BOROWICZ, DAVID TODD 461 Bosley, Theodore 143 Bosse, Ray 281, 284 Bosse, Sheri 281, 284 Bostwick, Paula 122, 321 BOSTWICK, PAULA KAY 527 Bouchard, CPT Amy 50, 259 Bove, Christopher 99 Bovetsky, Tanya 321 Bovetsky, Tanya M. 97 Bowen, Christopher 118 Bowen, CPT Thomas 37 Bowers, Darrion 98, 173 Bowers, Kimberly 136 BOWERS, KIMBERLY ANN 557 Bowers, Melanie 159 Bowers, Paul 80, 130, 377 Bowler, Matthew 1 17 Bowlus, Dave 173 Bowlus, David 136 Bowman, Bradley L. 97 Bowman, MAJ Michael 54 Bowman, Matt 173 Bowman, Matthew 114 BOWMAN, MATTHEW M 503 Bowser, Bret 99 Box, Brandon 87 Box, David 89, 177 Boyce, Lance 92 Boyd, Adam 115, 370 Boyd, Christopher 98 Boyer, John 105, 122 BOYER, JOHN MICHAEL 527 Boylan, Gregory 117 Boyle, James 150 Boyle, MAJ 45 Boyle, Scott 96, 292 Bracero, Jose 83, 94 BRACERO, JOSE RAMON JR 455 Bradac, Jen 148, 321 BRADAC, JENNIFER ANN 623 Braddom, Steven 148, 158 Bradford, William 134 Bradley, Alison ll 1, 263 Bradley, Joe 175 Bradley, Joseph 130 Brady, Dr. 48 Brady, Edward 163 Brady, Elisabeth 133 Bragg, Robert 101, 197 Braggs, Robert 176 Brame, Tracey 150 BRAME, TRACEY LADAWN 587 Bramlett, David BG 34, 36 Branch, Schawn 130 Branchini, SPC 58 Brandsma, Jeffrey 156, 292 Brandt, Peter 177 Brannan, Terry D. 97 Bransfield. John 281, 284 Brantley, Matthew 108 BRANTLEY, MATTHEW F. 485 Brantner, SFC James 52 Bratt, Richard 109 Bratton, Amy 132, 313 BRATTON, AMY LOUISE 545 Braunton, Gregory 158 Bray, Hannibal 95 Bray, Jeffrey 100 BRAY, JEFFREY PAUL 473 BREDENKAMP, TREVOR 148, 149, 150, 231, 411, 587 Breedlove, Kevin 152 Breitenlield, Gregory 138 Brelje, Erich 113 Brennan, John 141 Brennan, MAJ 48 Brennan, Shannon 141 Brenner, Allen 106, 641 Bresko, Leslie 163 Bresser, David 139, 284, 285 Brewer, Blake 119 Brewer, Jennifer 177 Brewer, MAJ 41 Brewer, Reid 177 Brewster, David 166 BREWSTER, DAVID SCOTT 635 Brewster, Nathaniel 87 Brezeale, Jonathan 135 Brice, William 156 BRICE, WILLIAM LUTHER 605 Brickson, Andrew 86 Briggle, Eric 99 Briggman, Brian 109 Brigham, LTC 41 Brigman, Billy-Bob 317 Brigmon, Billy Bob 175 Briles, David 142 BRILES, DAVID AARON 575 Brinegar, Michael 1 16 Brizic, Jason 131, 133 Brock, Herbert 120 Broeking, Lance 83, 94 BROEKING, LANCE EDWARD 455 Broemmcl, Jarett 121 Brooks, CPT 44 Brooks, Stephen 80, 142 Brosier, Ann 121, 122 Brotherton, CPT 41 Brouard, Donna Ms. 54 Brough, Michael 114 Brouse, CPT S. 50 Browder, LTC 4-4 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Artis 145 , ave 375 , Brent 159 , CPT 281, 284 , CPT Heidi 52 , Dante O. 97 , Dave 374 , David 106 BROWN, DAVID ANTHONY 479 Brown . Douglas 108 BROWN, DOUGLAS CHARLES 485 Brown , Geoffrey 143 Brown, Irene 56 Brown, Ivan 317 BROWN, IVAN ELLERY 527 Brown, Jeffrey 130 BROWN, JEFFREY VAUGHN 539 Brown, John 160 Brown, Kamal 163 Brown, Kelly 95, 177, 359 Brown, Kevin 142 Brown, Kile 80, 81, 173 BROWN, KILE DANIEL 527 Brown, Kimberly 164 BROWN, KIMBERLY JEAN 629 Brown, Lori 142 Brown, Lorie 376 Brown, Mrs. Catherine 54 Brown, Pat 56 Brown, Roberta 111, 177 Brown, SFC 36 Brown, William 999, 120 Brownfield, Ms. Beverly 59 Browning, CPT Kathleen 52 Browning, CPT Maitland 34 Bruce, Bradley 143 Brudzynski, CPT Richard 52 Brumbach, Bradley 88 Brundidge, Patrick 158, 641, 645 Bruner, Kyle 128 BRUNER, KYLE M 533 Bruner, LTC 36 Brunner, Marc 94 BRUNNER, MARC ALBERT 456 Bruzese, CPT Victoria 43 Bryan, Brandi 141, 176 Bryant, Charles 131 Bryant, Douglas 129 Bryar, Richard CPT 56 Buchanan, CPT Jeffrey 53 Buchanon, CPT 46 Buchesky, Stanley 99, 364 Buchholtz, Sean 999, 120 BUCHHOLTZ, SEAN PATRICK 521 Buchly, Shelby 153, 177 Buchner, MAJ Michael 35 Buck, David 95 Buckley, Patrick 96 Buckman, CPT Belinda 35 Buckner, MAJ Gerald 49 Budak, Mehmet 153 Buechler, CPT 38 Buehler, John 119 Buenaflor, Joel M. 97 Buergler, John 151 Buffardi, Joel 101 Buffington, Chad 118 Buflington, Charles 110 Buford, Linwood 89 Buhr, Todd 131 Buiniskis, Robert 97 Bukovac, Matthew 98 Bullock, SGT Michael 57 Bunch, James 87 B urba, Michael 93 Burbank, Dale 153 Burbank, Joel 157, 274 Burden, Gary 155 Burg, Jeff 157, 176 Burger, John 177 Burgess, Emily 144 BURGESS, EMILY CAROLINE 581 Burghart, Heidi 86 BURGHART, HEIDI KAY 431 Burghart, LTC 48 Burke, Stuart 101 Burkeen, Kenneth 133 Burkman, Ken 363 Burkman, Kenneth 96 Burks, COL Ishmon 35 Bumett, SPC 58 Bumette, MAJ 45 Bumham, COL Arlie 59 Bums, Barrett 133 Bums, Christopher 87 Bums, Erin 117 Bums, Kelly 351 Bums, Scott 143, 274 BURPO, F JOHN 528 Burpo, Fred 122 Burpo, John 80, 81 Burris, William 134 BURRIS,WILLIAM M 551 Burrow, Guy 162 BURROW, GUY MATTHEW 623 Burrow, James 115 Bush, CPT 46 Bush, Curtis 135 Bush, Douglas 92 Bush, George President 18 Bush, James 132 Bush, Ms. Carol 35 Bush, SPC 58 Bussett, Curtis 109 Butler, D. 37 Butler, Mr. 51 Buzzard, Curtis 83, 98, 173 BUZZARD, CURTIS ALAN 467 Byme, Kevin 150 Byrom, Jonathan 165 Bzdawka, Brian 1 16 Cabacungan, Gerald 163 Cable, Ben 104, 105, 173 Cable, Benjamin 110 CABLE, BENJAMIN BARTON 491 Cacciatore, Enrico 152 CACCIATORE, ENRICOJ 593 Cacciola, Mr. Joe 55 Ca.hak, Brian 133 Cahill, Jen 262, 263 Cahill, Jennifer 999, 120 CAHILl.,JENN1FERL 521 Calabro, COL 41 Caldarone, Giorgio 122 CALDRAON, GIORGIO F 528 Caldwell, Christy 113 Caldwell, Dianna 157, 177 Caldwell, Jason 139 Calkins, Sam 274 Callahan, Rita 133 Callandrillo, Anthony 93 Camacho, Vanderick 121 Cambrecht, Susan 112 Cameron, James 145 Camichael, Dominic 163 Cammack, Decker 352 Cammack, Deckon 137 Cammack, Gerald 158 CAMMACK, GERALD VAN II 61 1 Camp, Martin 145 Camp, Richard P. Rev. 34, 55 Campagna, Paul 150, 175 Campbell, Bill 174 Campbell, COL 47 Campbell, John COL 47 Campbell, MAJ 44 Campbell, Scott 81, 110, 214 CAMPBELL, SCOTT ALAN 491 Campbell, William 142 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM J. III 575 Campficld, Chad 143 Canboy, Peter 141 Candava, Marion 111 Candler, Anna 153 Canfield, C.W. 310, 311 Canfield, Charles 159 Cannon, Christian 123 Cantlon, Cameron 84 Cantrell, MAJ 39 Cap, Jerome 132 Cape, CPT 48 Caplan, MAJ 47 Capofari, LTC 45 Capps, Brook 158, 379 Capps, David 132 CAPPS, DAVID R 545 Capps, James 1 17 Capra, Kevin 139 Carango, Anthony 156 Caravclla, MAJ Frank 43 Cardarelli, MAJ 379 Carey, Brian 1 13, 279 Carey, Dan 292 Carey, Daniel 132 Carey, Kathleen 143 Carey, Pete 174 Carey, Peter 144, 245 CAREY, PETER GRANT 581 Carey, SSG 58 Carey, Thomas 163 Carins, Roben 107 Carlock, Brian 140, 173 CARLOCK, BRIAN DAVID 569 Carlton, Charles 140 CARLTON, CHARLES A. 569 Carlton, Chris 383 Carlton, Christopher 116 Carmen, Joseph 156 CARMEN, JOSEPH RICHARD 605 Carmicheal, Dominique 197 Camegic, Peter 151 Camevale, Thomas 139 Camevale, Tom 177 Carney, Shannon 111 Carpenter, Charles 141 Carpenter, CPT 39 Carpenter, Shawn 107 Carr, Christopher 118 CARR,CHRISTOPHERF 515 Carr, Dan 176 Carr, Daniel 101 Carrano, CPT 40 Caneiro, John 163 Can'o1l, Chad 133, 176 Carroll, Lincoln 106 Carroll, Nicole 162 Carroll, Peter 122 Carroll, Richard 134 CARROLL, RICHARD Q 551 Carruth, Kevin 86 CARRUTH, KEVIN WESELY 431 Carson, James 130 Carteen, Brandon 134, 266 Carter, Andrew 111, 177 Carter, CPT Steven 56 Carter, Kedran 164, 197 CARTER, KEDRAN JUANREZ 629 Carter, Michael 159 Carter, Wilbert 166 Carter, Will 279 Cartwright, Jason 164 CARTWRIGHT, JASON F 629 Cascio, David 166 Case, Stephen 139 Case, Tim 177 Case, Timothy 93 Casisa, John 98 Casnahan, COL Robert 59 Castelli, MAJ Michael 49 Castellini, Annah 157, 263, 351 Castillo, Roderick 123 Castillon, Chris 156 Casucci, Jeffrey 143 Catello, MW5 39 Cathcart, Danald 108 Caudill, Jonathon 84 Cavallinni, Kent 159 Caviness, Sam 197 Caviness, Samuel 143 Cavoli, Stephen 154 CAVOLI, STEPHEN JOHN 599 Cawley, COL 36 Cawlcy, COL Thomas 54 Cayford, Eric 159 Cazzetta, Mr. Vincent 35 Cecchini, Mr. Amold 54 Cecil, Kerry 132 Cemiauskas, Chris 110 Cemiauskas, Michael 151 Cemiauskas, Paul 116 Cemiauskis, Paul 289 Cestone, Randy 139 Chad Shields 359 Chalfont, Chad C. 97 Chalfont, Charles 161 Challans, MAJ 41, 369 Chaloult, Steve 83, 245 CHALOULT, STEVEN JOHN 443 Chalout, Steve 245 Chambal, Stepahn 156 Chambers, Lance 92, 245 CHAMBERS, LANCE FLOYD 449 Chance, SFC David 52 Chandler, Christin 155 Chandler, Daniel 164 Chandler, Michael 98 CHANDLER, MICHAEL DAVID 467 Chaney, Kevin 159 Chang, Hanna 177 Chang, Hannah 89, 313, 314 Chao, Elizabeth 115 Chapman, William 154 Charland, Jason 112 Chas, Liz 176 Chelf, Shaun 85 Chelf, Shawn 177 Cheney, Richard B. 22 Chess, William 84 Chewar, Christa 123, 177 Cheync, Mary 140, 175, 201 Chiappinelli, Darren 106 Chiesa, David 110, 175 Chin, Jiyh 144 Ching, Edward 162 CHING, EDWARD YUSAM 623 Chisholm, Ms. Linda 52 Chivaro, Joe 266 CHIVHIMA, ENNOCENT 118,515 Chmiclowski, Josef 85 Cho, Hang 158 CHO, HANG JIN 611 CHO, JOO Eun 92,449 Cho, Mickey 153 Cho, Steven 135 Cho, Tim 175, 289 Cho, Timothy 138 Choc, David 151 Choi, Michael 98 Choi, Yong 106 CHOI, YONG U 479 Chong, Michael 144 Chong, Richard 157 Chong, Stevc 93, 176 Chong, Sue 182 Chong, Susan 129 Chris-Tiansen, Erik 148 Christian, Dana 148, 162, 174 CHRISTIAN, DANA JO 623 Christiansen, Andrew 101 Christiansen, Erik 166 CHRISTIANSEN, ERIK LOREN 635 Christianson, Paul 129, 177, 365 Christopher, Mrs, Maria 57 Chu, John 120 Chuck, Jeffrey 94 Chun, Daniel 132, 546 Chun, James 87 Chung, Cynthia 157 Chung, Kevin 165 Chung, Paulette SGT 59 Chura, MAJ Gregory 53 Church, Blake 93, 177 Churins, Ally 359 Churins, Allyson 152 Ciabotti, Mr. 36 Cieplinski, Mark 157 Cifucntes, Luis 129, 379 Cima, Anthony 89 Cima, Tony 245 Cirillo, Ms. Margaret 54 Clancy, John 364 Clancy, Jon 157 Clancy, Michael 118 Clark, Greg 104 Clark, Gregg 1 12, 300 CLARK, GREGG THOMSON 497 Clark, Jason 84 CLARK, JASON RAY 425 Clark, Jeremy 144 Clark, John 151 Clark, Kevin 126, 132, 352 CLARK, KEVIN BURNS 546 Clark, MAJ 44 Clark, Matthew 999, 120 CLARK, MATTHEW PAUL 522 Clark, Megan 153, 321 Clark, Mrs. Jana 35 Clark, Philip 86 Clark, Robert 135 Clark, Stephen 95 Clark, Thomas 151 Clark, Tom 379 Clarke, Andrew 108 CLARKE, ANDREW D, 485 Clarke, Greg 652 Clavert, Lance 152 Clay, Eddie 106 Clayton, SSG Debra 59 Clegg, Jennifer 167, 321 Cleveland, Gregory 94 CLEVELAND, GREGORY JAY 635 Cleveland, Grover 166 Cleveland, Sean 81, 98 CLEVELAND, SEAN D 467 Clevenger, Coach Jim 310 Cline, Steven 93 Clobrook, Mark 122 Clolinger, David 111 Clouatre, Spencer 121 Cloud, Noah 101 Clough, Andrew 133 Clough, Mark 117 Clouse, Bob 227 Clouse, Bobby SFC 53 Cobb, Will 365 Cobb, William 98 Cocchia, Deidre Ms. 34 Cochran, Mr. Al 57 Cochran, Rob 80, 369 Cochran, Robert 152 Code, Sean 166 CODE, SEAN TRACY 635 Coe, Charles 106 Coelho, Mr. 51 Coen, Marco 153, 317, 319 Coffey, MAJ 41 Coffey, Ross 151 Cofield, CPT William 57 Cogbill, John 89, 376 Coglianese, Chris 152, 415 COGLIANESE, CHRIS M 593 COHEN, BARAK 138, 563 COL Pierce A. Rushton, Jr. 36, 56 Colacicco, Joseph 99 Colbert, Gail 149, 160, 359 COLBERT, GAIL C. 618 COLBROOK, MARK ALBERT 528 Cole, Faren 141 Cole, Ken 176, 364 Cole, Kenneth 143 Cole, Kyler 227 Cole, Steven 167, 177 Cole, William 163 Colebank, David 152 Coleman, Bryan 141 Coleman, Jared 101 Coleman, Larry 158 COLEMAN, LARRY LEON 61 1 Coleman, Samuel 161 Coll, Shannon 101, 359 Collar, Craig 80, 81, 173, 999, 120 COLLAR, CRAIG WYA'IT 522 Coller, Lisa 121 Colletti, MAJ F. 37 Collier, Chad 94 Collins, Clyde 101 Collins, Liam 104, 108 COLLINS, LIAM SWITZER 485 Collins, Thomas 123, 137 Collum, Andrew 94 COLLUM, ANDREW AUSTIN 456 Colon, Michael 89 Colton, Lara 138 Colucciello, Richard 132, 661 COLUCCIELLO, RICHARD M 546 Combs, Thomas 134 Combs, Todd 137, 176 Compton, John 163, 292 Conde, William 99 Condron, Sean 104, 1 14 CONDRON, SEAN MANNON 503 Conlin, Robert 123 Conn, CPT 45 Connally, James 113, 245 Connell, Kurt 98 Conniff, Dawn 85, 351 CONNOLLY, CHRIS L 456 Connolly, Christopher 94 Connor, CPI' 44 Connors, Kristina 151 Connors, Tina 176, 359 Conrad, Christopher 132 Conrad, Trisha 89 Conway, Matt 245 Conway, Matthew 133 Cook, CPT 51 Cook, Edwin 154 Cook, Nathan 144 Cook, Partick 152 COOK, PATRICK RUSSELL 593 Coomes, Mark 104, 105, 116 COOMES, MARK LESTER 509 Coon, Jason 109 Cooper, Andrew 152 Cooper, Daniel 128 COOPER, DANIEL W 533 Cooper, Jim 81 Cooper, Jimmy 110, 405 COOPER,JIMMY LEE 491 Cooper, Krista 158, 281 Cooper, Mrs. 58 Cooper, Renee 85 Cooper, SGT Timothy 54 Coppess, Charles 157 Cora, Jose 133 Corbitt, Thomas 999, 120 Corcoran, Brian MAJ 52 CORDOVI, ADRIAN A 618 Core, Daniel 164 CORE, DANIEL PHILIP 629 Corley, Jonathan 131 Corley, Jonathon 177 Comelius, Andrew 101 Comelius, Clark 158 CORNELIUS, CLARK M 61 1 Comelson, Arthur 131 Comeski, Doug 371 Comett, Jason 95 Correa, LTC Peter 35 Corrigan, James 162 CORRIGAN,JAMEST 623 Cortez, Emesto 161 Corton, Jeff 289 Corton, Jeffrey 123 Cosie, Christopher 143 Coslin, David 92 Costello, Albert 133 Costello, Cory 105 COSTELLO, CORY NATHAN 516 Costello, Lori 133 Coston, Stuart 95 Cotariu, MAJ 47, 356 Cotell, CPI' 58 Cotham, Jeffrey SFC 52 Cotman, Kevin 1 1 1 Cotrell, SFC Eddie 52 Cottle, Marc 162 CO'l'I'LE, MARC ELLIOTT 624 Cotto-Rivas, Jose 131 Coughlin, Beth 101, 351 Coulter, Matthew 126, 144 COULTER, MATTHEW HEATH 581 Counts, COL Edward 34 Courreges, Stephen 121 Courtnay, Mark 128 Courtois, CPT Peter 49 Cover, Paul 999, 120 Covolesky, David 106 Cowley, Phil 129, 284, 287 Cox. Brian 177 Cox, Brian A. 97 Cox, Charles 95 Cox, COL 41 Cox, Nathan 135, 369 Cox, Wiliam 160 Coyle, Richard 1 1 1 Coyle, SFC Donald 54 Craft, Robert 1 12 Craig, James 84, 133, 177 Craig, Jim 83 Cram, Steven 110 Crandall, Hunter 157 Crane, Chris 176 Crane, Christopher 131 Crane, LTC 44 Crane, Neavolia 137 Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford Crawford , Jeremy 120 , Joseph 155 Crawford, Crawford, CPT 46 Gene 129 Jacob 999,120 LTC W. 42 MAJ 363 Creason, Troy 157 Crenshaw, CPT 51 Crenshaw, Michael 85 Crenshaw, Mike 197 Crichton, James 110 CRICHTON, JAMES W. II1 491 Crimaldi,Joshep 109 Crispino, Jesse 113 Crist,Jeremy 112 Critelli, John 138 Critelli, Mrs. 58 Crocol1,CPTW. 37 Crofoot, Christopher 94 Crook, Gerald 128 CROOK,GERALDF 533 Crook, Jay 140 CROSBY, CHRISTOPHER JON 443 Crosley, Mr, 51 Croslin, Joaquin M. 97 680 Cross, John 81, 137, 999, 120 Cross, William CPT 52 CROSSETT, MICHAELJ 539 Crossett, Micheal 130 Crossland, Garry 85 Crossley, Dave 126 Crossley, David 130 CROSSLEY, DAVID DEAN 539 Crow, Mason 81, 156, 173 Crowder, Dr. 51 Crowder, Tobin 152 CROWDER, TOBIN M 593 Crowley, James 109 Crumblish, Stephen 164 Cruz, Mr, 36 Cruz, SFC Phyllis 59 Csoka, Nance 365 Csoka, Nancy 113 Cubberly, Samuel 87 Cue, SPC 58 Cuenca, Peter 89 Cuerington, CPT 46 Cuevas, Emma 116, 363 Culberth, Cecil 369 Culbreth, Cecil 173, 999, 120 Culley, John 153 Cummings, CPT 46 Cummings, Craig 83, 175, 197 Cummings, Craig P. 96 Cumpler, Ms. Donna 54 Cunniffe, John Monsignor 55 Cunningham, Cord 161 Cunningham, Erin 259 Cunningham, Erin M. 97 Cunningham, Paul 107 Cunnings, Ann 127, 142, 351 CUNNINGS, ANN GENEVIEVE 575 Cunnungs, Ann 351 Cupit, Thomas 138 Curl, Dave 173 Curl, David 106 Curl, Jason 137 Currence, Bill 245 Currence, William 162 Cun'ie, Matthew 999, 120 CURRIE, MATTHEW WAYNE 522 Curry, CPI' 44 Curry, David 105, 106 CURRY, DAVID MATTHEW 479 Curtin, Tyrone 135 Curtis, Karen 98, 271 Cushen, David 167 Cushing, John 152 Cutlip, Craig 92 CUTLIP, CRAIG ANDREW 449 Cutright, Douglas 132, 546 Cwik, David 115 Cyr, Michael 153 Czamecki, Kevin 139, 245, 251 D'Onofrio, Mr, Kevin 57 Daberkow, John 138 Dacunta, Philip 161 Dacunto, Phil 376 Dafiin, Larry 121 Dahl, Brian 112 Dahl, CPT K. 37 Dahmer, Jeffrey 74 Daigle,CP1' 41 Dailey, Chris 105 Dailey, Christopher 1 12 DAILEY, CHRISTOPHER W. 498 Daley,Lawrence 145 Daley, Stephen 163 Dalton, Harry 99 Dalton, MAJ 365 Dalton, MAJ R. 42 Dalton, MAJ Robert 214 Damare,Roben 161 Damm, John 158 DAMM, JOHN CHRISTIAN 611 Danaher, Fran 177 Daniel, Anthony 120 Daniel, Shawn 377 Daniel, Shawn L. 96 Danie1lo,M. 50 Danielson, Benjamin 114 DANIELSON, BENJAMIN C 503 Dannenberg, Peter 84 Daraher, Francis 113 Darcy, Norine 645 DARCY, NORINEC 641 Dargle, Pete 266 Dargle, Peter 122 Darling, Paul 164, 284, 287 Darnell, Laurin 138 DARNELL,LAURIN JAMES 564 Darouse, Richard 98 Daschbach, Dr. James 49 Dashie11,MAJ 41 Dauer, Michael 100 DAUER, MICHAEL LEO 473 Daugherty, Joseph 101 Daula, LTC 48 Dave, Lieutenant General R. Palmer 66 Davenport, Monte 119, 365 David, Ch QMAJJ L. Dare 55 David, Todd 161, 274 Davids, Neil 141 Davidson, James 135 Davidson, Michael 132 Davidson, Paul 83, 98 DAVIDSON, PAUL GERARD 467 Davidson, Warren 111, 177, 379 Davis, Antonio 100 DAVIS, ANTONIO CYRIL 473 Davis, Bobby 300 Davis, Carolyn 1 11 Davis, Chad 245 Davis, Chadwick 109 Davis, CPT 39,47 Davis, CPI' A. 37 Davis, Dan 245 Davis, Daniel 114 Davis, Edward 92 DAVIS, EDWARD DALE 449 Davis, James 98 Davis, Jason 118 DAVIS,JASON DANIEL 516 Davis, Jefferey 106 DAVIS,JEFFREY SCOTT 479 Davis, Kent 175 Davis, Kenton 100 Davis, Michael 89 Davis, Miles 76 Davis, Neil 107 Davis, Reuben 112 Davis, Robert 139, 142 Davis, Russ 266 Davis, Russel 140 Davis, Scott 107 Davis, Sean 266 Davis, Soo Lee 88 Davis, Tony 197 Davis, Toya 136, 197 DAVIS,TOYA JENEEN 557 Davis, Vendeck 135, 167 Davis, Wayne 85 Davis, William 109 Davison, Paul 157, 177 Dawkins, Mark 156, 245 DAWKINS, MARK A 605 Dawson, CPT 41 Dawson, MAJ 356 Dawson, Roland SFC 34 Day, Jeffery 140 Day, MAJ 44 Dayle, Kelly 121, 122 DE LOS SANTOS, G. 618 Dean, CPT 44 Dean, Jeffrey 130 Dean, Mark 95 Dean, Mr, A. Hough 54 Deaton, LTC Lloyd 54 Debock, Judith 150 DeBroux, Daniel 159 Decker, Curt 126 Decker, Curtis 128 DECKER, CURTIS LARAY 534 Decoteau, CPT Mark 34 Deering, Shad 128 Defferding, MAJ 48 DeGeare, Jay 83 DEGEARE,ROLLAN J 444 Degen, Dale 93 Degen, MAJ 40 DeGeorge, Frank 156, 174 DEGEORGE, FRANKA 606 DeGiacinto, Clayton 111 Degliuomini, Joseph 159 DeGraff, MAJ 47 Deguia, Anthony 135 Deimel, Gilbert 109 DelaCruz, Derek 159 Delagarza, Carlos 97 DeLaney, David 176 Delany, David 157 Delapp, Charles 122 Delbaugh, Marjorie 56 Delessio, Mr. Carmen 55 Delgado, Steven 144 Delk, Travis 167 Dellert, Gregg 92 DeLoach, Keit11 111 Delong, Vaughn 111 DeLosSantos, Chris 106 DeLuca, Anthony 159 Delvaux, SSG 58 Demarest, Brady 137 Demartino, Charles 100 Demasi, Anthony V. 96 Demasi, Mr. Raplph 55 Demby, Harold 108 DEMBY, HAROLD CRAIG 485 DeMeglio, Rich 173 Demetrovic, Thomas 167 Demeule, Sean 163 Demiro, Dan 137 DeMott, Ronald 95 Dempsey, Chaplain Terry 53 Dempsey, Jason 122 Dempsey, Terry Chaplain QMAJJ 55 Denison, CPI' 40 Denning, John 118 DENNING,JOHNM 516 Dennis, LTC 39 Dennisson, David 131 Denny, Ed 281, 284 Denny, Matt 371 Denny, Matthew 115, 177 Densmore, James 150, 173 Derber, Mark 104, 106, 414 DERBER, MARK JUNIOR 479 DeRobertis,Mr. Philip 54 Derosier, Michael 166 DEROSIER, MICHAEL CRAIG 635 Derosier, Mike 149, 213 Derrick, Geraly 107 Descamps, Douglas 111 Detrich. Bob 317 Devereaux, Rose 378, 379 Devereux, Rose 142, 659 DEVEREUX, ROSE NGUYEN 575 Devine, Mr. Kenneth 54 Deviney, Selina 98, 263 Devries, Philip 128 Dezaki, Toshikazu 141 Dhunjishah, Michael 111 Diaz, Bret M. 97 Diciro, Torrey 84 Dickerson, James 1 17 Dickison, Dave 659 Dickison, David 999, 120 DICKISON, DAVID RICHARD 522 Dickson, Michael 1 17 Dickson, Scott 101 Dieck, Rebecca 140 DIECK, REBECCA LYNNE 569 Diehl, Ron 175 Diehl, Ronald 142 Dieler, LTC 38 Dietrich, Charles 104 Dietrich, Jonathon 93 Dietrick, MAJ 47 DiGiovanni, CPT Richard 53 DiGivanni, Ms. Kimmeri 34 Dillard, Larry 126, 132 Dille, Mark 89 Dillon, James 86 Dillon, Joe 105, 173 Dillon, Joseph 108 DILLON, JOSEPH FRANCIS 486 Dillon, LTC 39 Dillon, Mary-Catherine 87 Dilly, Mark 375 DiMarco, Abrahm 107 DiMeglio, Richard 94 Dimeo, Brian 87 Dimmick, Matthew 92 DIMMICK, MATTHEW A 450 Dimon, James 151 Dina, John 289 Dina, John P. 96 Dinsmore, LTC 47 Dirkse, Jeff 176 Dirkse, Jefferey 1 15 Distefano, Marc 145 Diven, Brian 106 DIVEN, BRIAN KEITH 480 Doan, Minhluan 145 Dobosh, William 93 Dobson, Reggie 245 Dobson, Reginald 159 Dodd, Chris 266 Dodd, Christopher 177 Dodd, CPT Thomas 49 Dodds, Luke 112 Dodge, CW3 58 Dodge, Spencer 101, 176 Doebel, Bradley 136 DOEBEL, BRADLEY H 641 Doepker, Scot A. 97 Doescher, CPT 46 Doheny, James 117 Doheny, Michael 122 DOHENY, MICHAEL SCOTT 528 Dolan, Kevin 167 Dolgoff, Ross 84 Domaszek, LTC 47 Dombi, CPI' 39, 44 Donahoe, Nathan 159 Donahue, Christopher 132 DONAHUE, CHRISTOPHER T 546 Donahue, Michael 144, 174 DONAHUE, MICHAEL C 582 Donaldson, Alfred 129 Dondero, Darlene 161, 321 Donelson, Roy 110 Donnelly, Christopher 118 Donnithome, COL Larry 34 Donohue, CPT S. 37 Donohue, Michael 127 Donovan, Brian 80, 98, 174 DONOVAN, BRIAN C 467 Donovan, CPT 47 Dooley, Calondra 139 Dooley, Colendra 297 Dooley, CPT 48 Dooley, MAJ 38 Dooley, Matthew 101 Doray, Charles 174 Dorchinsky, Dan 412 Dorchinsky, Daniel 130 DORCHINSKY, DANIEL LEE 540 Dormire, Jennifer 120, 351 Dorohovich, CPT Michael 37 Dossey, Matthew 141 Dotson, Mark 128 Doty, CPT 51 Doty, James L. 97 Doughty, COL 44 Doughty, Ms. 58 Doughty, Robert 36 Doughty, Thomas W. 96 Douglass, William 135 Dow, Ms. 58 Dowgos, Erik 96, 173 DOWGOS, ERIK HERBERT 461 Dowling, Tracy 142 Downes, Patrick 106 Downing, William 151 Doyle, David 110, 284 Doyle, Edward 135 Doyle, John 281 Doyle, Jonathan 135, 284 Doyle, Seamus 153 Dozier, SPC 58 Drake, MAJ A. 50 Dratch, MAJ 40 Dresch, Edward 139 Drew, Christopher 138 DREW, CHRISTOPHER T 564 Drexel, Christopher 167 Driscoll, Charles 107 Driscoll, Charlie 359 Driscoll, Daniel J. 96 Driscoll, Kevin 134 Driscoll, MAJ 46 Drtiz, Carlos 115 Drummond, Rev. Robert 55 Druse, Clemes 154 Duhe, John 139, 365 Duckworth, Eric 167 Duda, Roger 119 Dudley, Brian 114 Dufer, SFC Michael 53 Duffy, CPT 263 Duffy, CPT S. 50 Duffy, Ms. Jacqueline 53 Dufresne, Ronald 87 Dugan, Chaplain 36 Duhe, Chad 129, 176 Duhon, Glenn 129, 176 DUKE, DAVID 64 Dull, COL 39 Dull, Gerald 156 DULL, GERALD RAYMOND 606 Dull, Gerry 173 Dumas, David 109 Dumas, Guy 363 Dunagin, Percy 149, 164 DUNAGIN, PERCY ELFORD 630 Dunaway, Peter 84 DUNAWAY, PETER M 426 Dunaway, Richard 129 Dunbar, William 160 Duncan, James 161 Duncan, John 164 DUNCAN, JOHN LEE 630 Duncan, Kristen 150 DUNCAN, KRISTEN M 587 Duncan, Kristi 201 Dunderdale, Scott 96 DUNDERDALE, SCOTT M. 461 Dunford, Wade 95, 300 Dunham, Mr. Artis 57 Duniv an, James 106 Dunlavy, Assoc. Prof. 41 Dunlop, Joseph 99 Dunn, Mrs. Cassandra 57 Dunphy, David 86 DuRant, CPT B. 37 Durant,J.J. 245 Durant,Jarnes 106 Durant, Jon 100 Duray, Charles 134 DURAY,CHARLEST 551 Durbin, Daniel 113 Duriancik, Frank 138 Durica, Ms. Rosemary 56 Dumford, CPT 46 Dursi,Mrs. Patricia 34 Duterroil, Jason 159 Duthu,James 122 Duvall, Eric 109 Dwyer, Frank 156 Dycus, Prof 45 Dyer, Michael 143 Dyke, Dyke, Dyke, Dymo James 156 John 161 Marvin 109 nd, Arthur 132 Dzwonchyk, James 134 Ee Eames, Jack 145 Eason, Raymond 121 Eason, Rob 105 Eason, Robert 110 EASON. ROBERT LEE 492 Easter, Jesse 141 Easter, LTC Comelius 53 Eaton, MAJ 44 Eaves, Eric C. 97 Eberle, Mark 136, 266 Eberlin, Lawrence 109 Ebert, Anthony 118 EBERT, ANTHONY JAMES 516 ECCLESTON, RANDALL 134, 552 Echevarria, CPT 44 Eckhardt, Ezra 118 ECKHARDT, EZRA ABRAM 516 Ecklund, Marshall 100 ECKLUND, MARSHALL V. 473 Eclarin, Dennis 365, 999, 120 Eddy, Christopher 155 Eden, CPT 44 Edgar, Ray 81 Edgar, Raymond 114 EDGAR, RAYMOND G 503 Edmond, Matthew 139 Edmondson, Rob 83 EDMONDSON, ROBERT T 450 Edmonson, Robert 92 Edwan, Daniel 95, 176 Ferguson, Graham, Philip 165 Edwards, Adam 1 18 Edwards, Brent 85, 310 Edwards, Dominick 109 Edwards, Dominique 363 Edwards, Gerard 85, 245 Edwards, Larry 109 Edwards, LTC 46 Edwards, Sebastian 97 Edwards, Willie 11 1 Efaw, James 128 Effner, Mr. 51 Egan, Sean 153 Egan, Steven 137 Egbe, Joseph 158 Egelhoff, SPC 58 Eger, William 142 EGER, WILLIAM BURL 575 Ehrenberg, Stephan 132 EHRENBERG, STEPHEN 546 Eichburg, Matt 371 Eichburg, Matthew 162 Eichinger, Josef 86 Eichinger, Sarah 143, 177 Eida.m, Mr. Americo 59 Eigner, Troy 89 Eimers, Karl 86 EIMERS, KARL PHILLIP 432 Einfalt, Robert 136 Eisele, CPT 39 Eisele, SPC Charles 56 Eisenhower, David 105 Elam, Matthew 82, 84 ELAM, MATTHEW LEE 426 Elbert, Janet 85, 263 Elderton, Bill 310 Eldred, Robert 140 Eldridge, Thomas 101 Elias, Anthony 107 Elliot, Kyle 359 Elliot, Richard S. 96 Elliott, Dan 108 Elliott, Daniel 107 ELLIOTT, DANIEL PRENTICE 486 Elliott, Elliott 114 Elliott, Kyle 137 Ellis, Deborah 112 ELLIS, DEBORAH MARIE 498 Ellis, James 137 Ellis, Jon 160 Ellis, LTC 47 Ellis, Patrick 161 Ellison, Henry 158, 175 Ells, Robert 108 Ells, Ronald L. 96 Ely, COL 36 Ely, Richard COL 34 Emberton, CPT K. 37 Emery, Marc 136, 214 EMERY, MARC C 557 Emmons, Melissa 158, 174 EMMONS, MELISSA JANE 612 Emmons, Missy 360 Emons, Michael 114 EMONS, MICHAEL ANTHONY 503 Eneamacao, Anthony 89 ENDE, JOHN BRUNNER 444 Enders, Chad 94, 174 ENDERS, CHAD ERIC 456 Endres, Arthur 164 ENDRES, ARTHUR BRYAN 630 Endres, Brad 120 Engbrecht, CPT 40 Engel, Daniel 154 Engle, Charles 166 Engle, Michael 162 ENGLE, MICHAEL TAYLOR 624 English, James 114 English, Joseph 142 ENGLISH, JOSEPH FRANCIS 576 ENRIETTO, ANTHONY E 540 Enrietto, Antony 130 Enrietto, Tony 174 Epstein, Ethan 161 Erb, Teresa 132, 356 Erickson, Hans 115, 317 Erickson, Jeffrey 100 Erickson, Randy 120 Erickson, Reed 114 Erickson, Ross 95 Erlacher, Matt 360 Erlacher, Matthew 93, 177 Erzar, Ross 156, 292 ERZAR, ROSS ALAN 606 Escobedo, Mark 145, 245 Esh, Todd 115 Espinoza, Pedro 144 Esser, Don 365 Esser, Donald 131 Etchechurg, James 165 Eter, Michael 161 Etheridge, MSG Michael 53 Etley, Michael 121 Etley, Mike 377 Etri, Mr. Pat 55 Evangelist, Brad 140 Evans, MAJ 39 Evans, MAJ Calvin 49 Evans, Mr. 58 Ewing, Chris 83 Ewing, Christopher 88 EWING, CHRISTOPHER B 437 Ewing, David 98 Ewing, Marilyn 141 Ewolski, Christopher 109 Faber, Chris 138 Fagan, Kelly 94 Fairrnan, Ryan 165 Falcone, Mrs. Ann 57 Fale,Kristoffer 99 Fangman, Bryan 153 Fant, Phil 245 Fant, Phillip 84 Farester, Scott 86 Farkas, Eric 135 Farmer, Timothy 141, 166 Famer, MAJ 44 Famsler, Andrew 156 FARNSLER, ANDREW F 606 Farrar, Sean 135 Farris, Kenneth 162 Fath, Matthew 140 FATH, MATTHEW HAROLD 570 Faulkner, Mark 101 Favetti, Mark 159, 284 Fawkes, Nathan 130 FAWKES, NATHAN ROBERT 540 Fay, Grant 136, 266 FAY, GRANT DOUGLAS 557 Federico, Mr. Lou 35 Fedorchak, CPT 47 Feemster, Feemster, Kristina 138 Todd 122 Feger, Kyle 140 FEGER, KYLE ERIC 570 Feher, Darren 163 Feige, CPT Eric 43 Feight. Missy 375 Feit, Melissa 94 FEIT, ME LISSA DAWN 456 Feit, Missy 82 Felde, Scott 161 Fellman, Craig 123, 292 Fellows, Christian I 14 Fenoseff, Thomas 159 Ferchmin, FERCHM Ferchmin, Daniela 166 IN, DANIELA CLARA 636 Dina 148,201 Fergensen, CPT 281 Fergeson, CPT 284 Ferguson, CPT 46, 51, 377 Troy 163, 177 Ferko, Jon 145, 359 Ferlazzo, Ron 137 Ferlow, Loren 363 Femandez, Boris 98, 378, 379 FERNANDEZ, JORGE BORIS 468 Ferrara, Mr. Frank 55 Ferrel, Doug 175 Ferrel, Douglas 108 Ferrell, Bruce 160 Ferris, Robert 1 13 Ferson, Victor 84, 173 Feuebom, Tom 274 Feuerbom, Thomas 94 FEUERBORN, THOMAS A 456 Fey, Darren 100 FEY, DARREN EARL 474 Fichten, CPT 40 Fickel, Daniel 85 Field, Jonathon 129 Fields, MSG Toney 57 Figgins, Troy 162 FIGGINS, TROY CHARLES 624 Figliuolo, Michael 127, 132 Figucircdo, Jason 115 Filcnko, Taras 101 Filosa, Kurt 148, 152 FILOSA, KURT ANTHONY 593 Filostrat, Toney 1 12 Finch, Kevin 131 Fine, Jeremy 117 Fine, Mr, Ronald 34 Finnegan, Sean 101 Fiorito, John 101 Fischer, Douglas 153 Fischer, Rod 371 FISCHER, RODNEY JAMES 492 Fischer, Scot 94 Fishbume, 2LT Holly 263 Fishbume, Elliott 155 Fishbume, LTC Gus tRetJ 56 Fisher, COL Michael 35 Fisher, Jordan 89 Fisher, Rodney 1 10 Fisher, Scott 175 Fitch, MSG J, 50 Fitzgerald, Darren 164 FITZGERALD, DARREN P 630 Fitzgerald, Scott 106 Fitzgerald, Sean 162 FITZGERALD, SEAN S 624 Fitzgibbon, James 1 12 FITZGIBBON, JAMES R. III 498 Fitzgibbon, Jim 365 Fitzkee, MAJ 45 Fivccoat, David 108 Flanagan, Flanagan, John 111 Ms, Amy 57 Flandreau, James 122 FLANDREAU, JAMES DANIEL 528 FIandreau,Jim 104 Fleece,Jeffrey 153 Fleischman, SFC 58 Fleming, SFC Marshall 53 Fleming, Stephen 118 Fletcher, Kerry 153 Flieg, David 128 FLIEG, DAVID ERIC 534 Flood, Brian 110 FLOOD. BRIAN KEENAN 492 Flood, Paul 106 Florence, Louis 142 Flores, Anthony 155 Flores, Tony 266, 269 Flowers, Mr. Jim 35 Fluharty. Craig I 16 FLUHARTY, CRAIG ROY 509 Flury, Kathy 161, 280, 281 Flynn, Sean 99, 161, 177, 235 Flynn, Timothy 153, 177 Foblesong, Aaron 123 Fogarty, Brian 141 Foglesong, Aaron 245 Foldenauer, Brian 151, 177, 364 Foley, David 161 Foley, LTC 41 Folsom, Marc 129, 177 Foltynowicz, Robert 88 FOLTYNOWICZ, ROBERT J 437 Fontanella, MAJ Joseph 43 Fontanella, MAJ Sharon 43 Forbes, James 96 FORBES, JAMES SPENZER 461 Forbes, Lukas 165 Forbes, Mr. 51 Forbis, Michael D. 97 Ford, Benjamin 132 Ford, Ethan 167 Foret, Kenneth 100 FORET, KENNETH A. JR 474 Fom, Brian 154 Forrest, Brian 123, 284 Fonester, CPT 48 Forsythe, COL G. 37 Fortunato, Vincent 84 Foster, Corbett 85 Foster, David 109 Foster, William 107 Fowler, CPT 46 FOWLER, STUART F 444 Fox, Jamison 94 Fox, LTC 46 Fox, Todd 1 11 Frady, Ricky SFC 52 Francomb, David 95, 352 Frank, Kevin 154 FRANK, KEVIN MICHAEL 599 Franklin, Marc 112 Fraser, Dwight 128 Frasier, Johnathan 139 Frederick, John 112 Frederick, Timothy 132 FREDERICK, TIMOTHY M 547 Frederiksen, Steve 93 Freeman, James 87 Freeman, Joshua 1 13 Freeman, Zebedee 113 Fregaso, Luis 167 French, Andrea 120, 262, 263 French, D. 37 FRESCURA, JOSEPH JOHN 444 Fretheim, CPT 40 Freudenberg, CPT 45 Frey, Joseph 148, 156 FREY, JOSEPH LEWIS 606 Friary, Matthew 121 Frick, Buddy 227 Frick, James 150 FRICK, JAMES AUBREY 588 Fricka, Kevin 111, 300, 305 Friesen, Jeffery 163 Frieson, Lakeisha 127, 197 FRIESON, LAKEISHAR 552 Frieson, Lakisha 134 Frisenda, Mr, Tony 55 Friters, Michael 111 Fritz, Charles 999, 120 Fritz, Lawrence 87 Fritz, SFC Donald 52 Frohm, CPT 41 Frost, John 130 Frutchey, Eric 134, 227 FRUTCHEY, ERIC CARL 552 Fry, James 1 14 FRY, JAMES LANIER 503 Fry, Mathew 164 FRY, MATHEW JAMES 630 Fry. Matt 149 Frye, CPT David 49 Fryer, PFC Desta 59 Fuchs, Eddie 360 Fuchs, Edie 93 Fullerton, CPT 48 Fullmer, Margaret 115 Fullmer, Missy 356 Fulmer, Missy 177 Fulton. CPT 51, 289 Funck, Brett 133, 292 Funderburke, Joseph 123 Funkhouser, Presto 144 Fumer, Stuart 162 Furr, LTC 41 Furr, Stephen R LTC 34 Gabbert, John 135 Gabel, CPT Douglas 53 Gabriel, Peter 136 GABRIEL, PETER LYNDON 557 Gabrovic, Mark 121 Gaccione, Marcus 142, 352 Gade, James 123 Gadoury, Armand 1 15 Gadsden, Ms, Billie 59 Gadson, Jein 118 Gaebelein, MAJ 44 Gafligan, Catherine 101, 259 Gaffney, Edward 92 Gagliano, Ryan J. 97 Galgano, MAJ Francis 43 Gallagher, CPT William 53 Gallagher, Daniel 144 Gallagher, John 145 Gallagher, Michael 98 Gallagher, Mike 175 Gallagher, Prof. M. 42 GALLEW, KEITH ANDREW 599 Gallow, Keith 154 Galloway, Brigadier General 651 Galloway, Gerald BG 35, 36 Galloway, Jeffrey 131 Galvin, Erin 162 Gandolfo, Chris 245 Gandolfo, Chrd 137 Gannelli, Sam 245 Gannelli, Samuel 158 Gannon, Paul 266 Gansen, Dennis 157 Gantt, Gennie 107 Garbarino, Robert 135, 177 GARCA, JACOB LAWRENCE 516 Garcia, Jacob 105, 118 Garcia, Paul 105, 216, 999. 120 GARCIA, PAUL NATHAN 522 Garcia, Ralph 142 Garde, Vinaya 135, 259 Garde, Vinya 259 Gardiner. Scott 1 10, 293 Gardner, David l 17, 369 Gardner. Nicole 93 Garic, CPT David 52 Garinger, Carrie 121, 297 Garkcy, Jason 108, 279 Garky, Jason 278 Garland, SGT Michael 59 Garret, James 163 Garret, Steve 222 Garrett, Stace 174 GARRETT, STACE WAYNE 540 Garrett, Stacey 130 Garrett, Stephen 101 Garrison, Beth 175,356 Garrison, CPT 48 Garrison, Greg 137 Gasawy, John 151 Gaspard, Mrs. Carolyn 57 Gasparro, Patrick 97 Gatliff, Robert 115 Gauthier, SFC M. 50 Gauthier, Stephen 92 Gauthier, Steve 175 Gaydon, Patrick 99 Gayeski, Tyrone 113 Gaylord, James 136 GAYLORD, JAMES E 557 Gazzerro, CPT 39 Gehmiann, Matthew 163 Geiger, Marcia 105, 122 GEIGER, MARCIA JOYCE 528 Geis, Mary 163 Gciscl, Theodor Seuss 76 Gciser, James 166 GEISER, JAMES C 636 Geisler, Kara 118, 365, 379 Gels, Dean 87, 245 Generazio, MAJ 46 Genetti, MAJ Michael 49 George, Jason 137 Georgian, Stephen 108 Gephardt, Peter l 15, 214 Geraci, Matthew 1 15 Gerald Hahn 100 Gerbliek, Darren 156 Gerentine, Kristen Ms, 34 German, Byron 159 Gerow, Darryl 134 Gerow, Lee 175 Gertemiller, Kevin 83 Gerton, CPT 39, 48 Gerving, Corey 87 Gethian, Jason 176 Geyer, Dennis 112 Geyer, Grant 108 Ghetian, Jason 141 Giannetti, Anthony 89 Giavara, Peter 159 Gibbs, Charles 84 GIBBS, CHARLES ANDREW 426 Gibbs, Chuck 250 Gibbs, Kirk 161 Gibby, Brian 105 Gibby, Bryan 114 Gibson, Brendon 173, 174 GIBSON, BRENDON SHOICH1 44-4 Gibson, CPT 41, 45 Gibson, CPT Byron 56 Giles, Jason 150, 245 GILES, JASON CARLTON 588 Gill, Anthony E. 97 Gill, Clair 95 Gill, Norman 96 GILL, NORMAN WILLIAM III 462 Gill, skip 224 Gi1leran,Thomas 100 Gillespie, Leslie 121 Gillcspic,Terrance 156 Gillespie.Terry 175 Gillctte,Tim 379 Gil1ette,Timothy 139 Gilliam, Mary Frances 159 Gilliam-Swartz,JA 164 Gilliam-Swartz,Jaimc 359 GILLIAM-SWAR'1'Z,JAlMEL 630 Gilman, CPT 38,58 Gilmorc,Exter 134 GILMORE,EXTER G.lII 552 Gilmore,Trey 245,252 Giordano, Carl 145 Giordano, COL 46 Giordano, Frank COL 36, 46 Giordano, John 85 Girblick, Scott 81 Gisparro, Patrick 377 Gisl, Nicholas 89 Gilller, Justin 151 Gladicux, Sean 245 Glidcwell, William 85 G1ockler,Jocl 89 Glocdc, Jeffery 92 GLOEDE, JEFFREY SCOTT 450 Gloriod, Kareen 137 Glover. Brandon 163 Gloystcin, Dave 167 Gocke, Jeremy 93 Godbee, Gary 153, 177 Goddard, James 84 Godfrey, Darlene 101, 259 Goertemiller, John 98 GOERTEMILLER, JOHN K 468 Goetz, Ari 144 Golden, COL 48 Golden, James COL 36, 48 Goldschimdt, Mark 81 Goldschmidt, Mark 173. 274 GOLDSMITH. GRANT E 641 Goldsmith, Mr. Fred 57 Gonser, Kcnt 1 11 Gonzales, CPT 58 Gonzales, MAJ 39 GONZALES, ROMEO 444 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Homer 108 Rod 284 Gonzalez, Rodney 158, 281 Goodland, Goodman. Goodman, CPT 41 CPT 365 CPT R. 50 Gooley, Eric 121 Gorbachev, Mikhail 68 Gordon, Aaron 130 Gordon, John 144 Gordon, Robert 140 Goredema, Nimrod 1 12 Gorevin, CPT 46 Gorkos, John 138 Gorman, James 98 GORMAN, JAMES TRISTAN 468 Gorshcnin, Dr. V. 42 Goscicki, Mr. Chet 57 Goss, William 86 GOSS, WILLIAM DAVID 432 Gosselin, Greg 80 GOSSELIN,GREGORYP 445 Gottmeier, William 1 ll Gould, Aaron 94 Gould. CPT Michael 52 Gouzoulis, Nicholas 156 Gowdy, Angela 80, 134, 180 GOWDY, ANGELA E 552 Gowdy, Angie 81, 173 Grace, MAJ 51 Grady, Matthew 133 Graepel, Thomas 165 Graepel, Tom 176 Graf, MAJ Harvey 49 Graham,A1cxander 134 Graharn.Danic1 156 Graham, Frank 131 Graham, LTC 38 Graham . Scotty 1 86 Graham,Scan 139 Gram, Katherine 164 GRAM, KATHERINE ELSIE 631 Grant, Colin SFC 34 Grant. David 167 Grant, Larry MAJ 59 Grant, Norman 1 14 Gratzer, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves. Gray, C Gray, C Steven 159,177 CPT 48 Gary 141,245 Howard LTG D. 34,36 LTG 36 Phillip 109 hristopher 145 PT 44 Gray, Joel 100 Gibson, MAJ 38, 40 Gibson, Michael 135 Gibson, Tony 157 Gibson., Brendan 82 Giglio,Thomas 133 Gigliotti, Andrew 111 GRAY, JOEL WALKER 474 Gray, MAJ 363 Gray, Mickael 158 Gray, Sharette 136 GRAY, SHARETTE KIRSTEN 558 Grayson, David 118 Greany,Peter 94 GREANY, PETER NIKOLAY 457 Greason, Thomas 1 I4 Greata, Brian 155 Greaves, Prof 44 Greco, Michael 162 Greco, Micheal 173 Greco, Thomas LTC 52, 135 Green, Alex 140 GREEN, ALEX NORMAN 570 Green, Chris 137, 177 Green, CPI' 38, 46 Green, Herb 174 GREEN, HERBERT 96,462 Green, J ean-Pierre 112 Green, Richard 88 Green, Rick 175, 300 Greenawalt, MAJ 40,365 Greenberg, Jennifer 135, 378 Greenberg, Mike 317 Greenburg, Jennifer 379 Greenburg, Michael 131 Greenburgh, Jennifer 176 Greene, Brett 101 Greene, Channing 109, 176 Greene, Gaylord 245 Greene, Gaylord W. 96 GREENE, QUINCY JUSTIN 445 Greene, Stephan 136 GREENE, STEPHEN C 558 Greene, Timothy 123 Greenwald, CPT 44 Greenwald, Rebecca CPT 59 Greeson, Jon 139 Greeson, Michael 177 Gregory, Eugene 101 Gregos, John 135, 177 Greig, Scot 164 GREIG, SCOT WILLIAM 631 Greig, Scott 149 Grein, Timothy 157 Grewatz, CPT 48 Grey,MAJ 46 Gribschaw, Jefferey 120 Grieg, Scot 173 Griffin, CPT G. 50 Griffin, Gregory 109, 111 Griffin, Marvin 113 Griffith, Harry 53 Griffith, Iris 108 GRIFFITH, IRIS MARCIA 486 Grigg, Randall 111 Griggs, CPT Gary 35 Grillo, Mr. Sal 55 Grim, CPI' 46 Grimes, Ben 284 Griner, Rhett 164 GRINER, RHET1' BOLDEN 631 Griswold, William 152 Grizzle, David 119 Grodack, Cindy 1 10 GRODACK, CINDY MAE 492 Grofy, CPT 47 Grogan, Brandon 167, 310 Grose, Chris 176, 371 Grose, Christopher 165 Grospin, Fred 96 GROSPIN, FRED JOHN 462 Grossman, MAJ D, 37 Grosso, Jeff 373 Grosso, Jeffrey 142 Grove, Dr, Stephen 57 Grubbs, COL Jack 266 Grubbs, John COL 36, 43 Gruenke, Ms. 58 Gruner, CPT 47 Gryglas, Adam 131 Guenter, James 152 GUENTER, JAMES DAVID 594 Guenter, Jim 374, 375 Guenie, Mathew 164 Guerrie, Matt 175 Guerriero, Christopher 86 Guffy, Kent 166 Guidotti, CPT John 37 Guilmartin, Eugenia 106 Guilmartin,Gingee 201 Guilmette, CPT Daniel 35 Guinn, Scott 157, 177 Gumboc, Rey 139 Gumm, MAJ 47 Gumm, SGT Rob 59 Gunnison, Paul 89 Guoltiei'im, Gregory 123 Gussenhoven, Richard 135 Gusukuma, Danny 1 17 Gutierrez, Barthalemew 132 GUTIERRELBARTHOLOMEW 547 Gutierrez, Rob 644 Gutierrez, Robert 110 GUTIERREZ, ROBERT A 641 Guttermsen, Eric 159 Guttormsen, Douglas 1 12 GUTTORMSEN, DOUGLAS B. 498 Guy, Mark 89 Guzman, Joseph 159 Gventer, Karin 95, 297 Gwilliam, CPT Bruce 43 Gwinn, Jennifer 94 GWINN, JENNIFER JO 457 Gwon, Yi Se 162 682 Hh Haake, Karsten 165 Haas, CPI' K, 50 Haas, Gregory 132 HAAS, GREGORY WAYNE 547 Haas, Matthew 107 Habberzettl, Anna 356 Habertzetl, Anna 128 Haberzettl, Anna 201 Hachat, Leon 120 HACIOGLU, CEM 509 Hacioglu, Michael NeriCem 116 Hackenberg, Justen 113 Hacking, Timothy 165 Hadlock, Eric 106 Hadlock, Kyle 167 Hagadom, Samuel 139 Hager, Andrew 92 HAGER, ANDREW SCOT1' 450 Hagg, CPT David 52 Haggard, Michael 136 Hague, Mohamad 145 Hagy, James 150 Hahn, Gerald 100 HAHN, GERALD WILLIAM 474 Hahn, Young 82, 83, 84 HAHN, YOUNG PETER 426 Haight, Allen 104, 173, 371, 999, 120 HAIGHT, ALLEN DUDGEON 522 Haight, CPT 39, 41 Haight, David 139 Haight, Michael 162 HAIGHT, MICHAEL P 624 Haight, Mike 317, 318 Hains, Decker 129 Hair, Kyle 139 Hajek, James 86 HAJEK, JEFFREY THOMAS 432 Hajjar, Maurice 156 Hale, Brian 108 Hale, CPI' 38 Hale, CPT Mathew 376 Hale, Darrell 135 Halferty, Matthew 162 Hall, CPT 38 Hall, CPT Sally 35 Hall, David 107 Hall, Eric 80, 88 HALL, ERIC REED 437 Hall, Erik 349 Hall, James 119, 197 Hall, John 107, 123, 377 HALL, JOHN DAVID 588 Hall, Justin 112 Hall, Lee 98 HALL, LEE FOREST 468 Hall, Marie 100 Hall, Marie Lou 83 HALL, MARIE LOUISE 474 Hall, Paul 119 Hall, Robert T. 97 Hallas, Eric 157 Halley, Michael N, 97 Halliburton, Richard 152 Hallman, Charles 96 HALLMAN, CHARLES A. 462 Haltiwanger, Charles 108 Ham, COL Robert 43 I-Iaman,Akemi 94, 175 Hamann, David 129 Hamburger, Andrea 56 Hamburger, COL 44 Hamby, LCDR 40 Hamby, MAJ 48 Hamel, Chris 409 HAMEL, CHRISTOPHER 130, 540 Hamill, Ken 279 Hamill, Robert 114 I-IAMILL, ROBERT GLEN 504 Hamilton, MSG William 52 Hamilton, Warren 156 Hamm, Ralph 310, 311 Hammill, CPT J. 37 Hammond, Charles 85 Hammond, MAJ 317 Hammond, Rod 80 Hammond, Roderick 154 HAMMOND, RODERICK J 599 Hammond, Thomas 123 Hamner, Jimmy 99, 176 Hampton, Glen 113 Hance, Jason 115 Hancock, Philip 110 HANCOCK, PHILIP LAIN 492 Hand, COL 39 Hand, Thad 92 Haney, David 156 HANEY, DAVID C 606 Hanna, Darren 107 Hanover, COL 317 Hanover, COL Robert 59 Hansbarger, Tom 245 Hansburger, Thomas 98 Hansen, Michael 156 Hanson, Andrew 89 Hanson, Carlos 174 Hanson, Dane 116 Hanson, Doug 81 Hanson, Douglas 166 Hanson, Earl 128 HANSON, EARL CARLOS 534 Hanson, Jeffrey 153 HANSON, MICHAEL P 607 Hanson, Ryan 153 Hanson, Travis 84 Haque, Mohamad 289 Haraburda, CPT 38 Hardgrove, Elizabeth SSG 34 Hardin, Miss 58 Hardin, Sean 135, 359 Hardin, Thomas 127, 138 HARDIN, THOMAS JACOB 564 Hardman, Charles 134, 369 Hardy, Eric 143 Hare, Kevin P. 97 Hargraves, Mr. John 54 Haris, David 118 Harkins, Patrick 111 Harleman, Matthew 106 Harless, Matthew 134, 173 Harmon, CPT Bill 364 Harmon, Gan'ick 80, 160 HARMON, GARRICK M 618 Harmon, Scott 80, 158, 174 HARMON, SCOTT ANTHONY 612 Hanns, Grover 139 Harold, Stephen 112 Harper, Jerad 150 Harrigan, Nathan 135 Harrington, Todd 111 HARRIS, DAVID LEE 517 HARRIS, JOSEPH M 642 Harris, Patrick MAJ 56 Harris, Richard 96 HARRIS, RICHARD EARL II 462 Harrison, Bradley 153 Harrison, COL L. tRetJ 56 Harrison, Nico 109, 300, 301, 304 Harrod, Ky 96 HARROD, KY BRENT 462 Harry, Jeffrey 87 Hart, Gerald 150 Hart, Jerry 175 Hart, Peter 131 Hart, Rafe 173, 175 Hart, Raphael 130 Hartfield, Devin 167, 245 Harthom, Brian 141 Hartman, James 138 Hartman, Jason 115 Hartman, Steve 105 Hartman, Steven 110 Hartmann, Joseph 40 Hartnett, MSG 58 Harvey, Anita 148, 152 HARVEY, ANITA BETH 594 Harvey, Ezekiel 1 17 Harvey, Frowene 99, 271 Harvey, Michael 132 Harvey, Mike 175 Hary, Donn 133 Haskin, Robert 93 Hastings, Loma 112, 227, 270, 271 Hasty, Christopher 113 Hasty, Derek 113, 352 Hasz. Ronald 113 Hatcher, Chris 245 Hatcher, Kenneth 143 Hatchett, Hatchett, EricR. 97 Jason 133 Hatfield, Joshua 143 Hatfield, Stuart 164 HATFIELD, STUARTA 631 Hathaway, Den 245 Hathaway, Kenneth 98 Hatzis, Harry 88 Haubert, John 160 HAUBERT, JOHN ROY IV 618 Hauf, Suzanne 153, 176, 263 Haufler, Keith 121 Hauseman, William 154 Hauser, Mark 85 Hauser, Shauna 162, 356 HAUSER, SHAUNA MARIE 624 HAUSHERR, CORINA 114, 504 Hausman, Rick 149 HAUSMAN, WILLIAM F III 599 Haustein, CPI' 38 Havasy, Tiffany 157 Haverty, Jeffrey 163 Havron, Brandon 93 Hawke, Justin 162 Hawkins, Alben 122, 197 HAWKINS, ALBERT LEE III 529 Hawkins, Bradley 154 HAWKINS, BRADLEY B. 599 Hawkins, Coach Jim 315 Hawkins, Gregory 166 Hawkins, Jim 313 Hawkins, John 120, 123, 227 Hawkins, Johnny 92 Hawkins, Shawn 164 HAWKINS, SHAWN LEE 631 Hawkins, Todd 95, 245, 250 Hawkins, Tracel 131, 176 Hawks, Kwasi 82, 94 HAWKS, KWASI LUMUMBA 457 Hawthome, COL James 56 Hawthome, Ms. Rebecca 59 Hayes, Andrew 131 Hayes, Brandon 84, 292 HAYES, BRANDON C 426 Hayes, COL James 34 Hayes, Edward 129 Hayes, James 86 HAYES, JAMES EMME'I'1'III 432 Hayes, Jamie 83 Hayes, Jason 134, 274, 284, 396 HAYES,JASONR 552 Hayes, John 100 Hayes, Ms, Cathy 57 Hayes, Paul 119 Hayford, Scott 138 Hayhurst, CPT Mark 52 Haynes, Ch QMAJJ W. Dugan 55 Haynes, Joseph 161 Haynes, Marvin 101 Haynie, Bradley 161 Hays, Nathan 153 Hazelwood, Donald 132 Head, Dan 284, 285 Head, Daniel 159 Head, John 148, 150 HEAD, JOHN THOMAS III 588 Head, Kerri 137 Healy, CPT 46 Healy, James 161 Healy, Patrick Rev, 55 Heather, Bartold 279 Heaton, John 138 Hebert, Mark 93 Hebert, Robert I 12 HEBERT, ROBERT RAY II 498 Heckathome, Robert 161 Hedgepeth, Troy 155 Hedgspeth, Keith 116 Hedlund, Galen 156 HEDLUND, GALEN WADE 607 Hedman, Mr. Kenneth 54 Hedrick, Steven 86 Hedstrom, John 131 Hedtke, Neil 164 HEDTKE, NEIL ROBERT 631 Hefner, John 139 Hegedus, George 130, 175, 376 Heilman,Trevor 94 Heimdahl, COL 39 Heimdahl, Peter COL 39 Heine, Rich 176 Heine, Richard 153 Heinhold, Tom 379 Heinold, Thomas 130 HEINOLD,THOMASD 540 HEJL, DAVIDJ 541 Heldt, Alice 155 Heller, Mr, 36 Helm, Matthew 143 Helsei, Brian 176 Helsel, Bryan 85 Helton, Bradley 167 Henderson, CPT 46 Henderson, Jennifer 157 Henderson, Roger 164 Henderson, Steve 176 Henderson, Steven 153 Hendry, Robert 109 Henley, CPT 58 Henley, MAJ 44 Henley, MAJ Lonnie 359 Hennaman, Brian 139 Henneke, Jason 138 Hennessy, LTC 48 Hennessy, Sean 1 13, 292, 294 Hennigan, Gary 128 Hennigan, Matthew 128 Henrichson, Edward 157 Henry, Kendall 131 Herbert, COL Morris CRetJ 56 Hergenroeder, CPT D, 37 Herholtz, CPT M. 50 Hemaez, Simon 999, 120 Hemandez, Manuel 121 Herrick, Eileen 56 Herring, David 101 Herson,Lauric 56 Herzog, CPT 44 Hcsford, Peter 157 Heupel, Charles 123 Hewitt, Mark 140, 173 Heyman, Kenneth 155 Hickenbottom, Jennifer 155 Hickman, William 120 Hicks, Antonio 121 Hicks, Christopher 143 Hicks, John 166 Hicks, Mr, Kendall 57 Hiebert, CPI' G. 37 Higgins, Christopher 163 Higgins, Joshua 88, 111 Highley, Justin 165 Hildebrant, John 143 Hildner, Ronald 114 HILDNER, RONALD BARRY 504 Hill, Anita 62, 64 Hill, CPT 46 Hil1,Kraig 152 Hill,Michael 141 Hill, Richard C, 96 Hill,SFC Marvin 53 Hill, Teresa 118 HILL, TERESA LYNN 517 Hill, Terrance 162 HILL, TERRENCE EDWARD 625 Hilmes, Andrew 131 Hilson, John 377 Hilton, William 158 HILTON, WILLIAM MARTIN 612 Himes, Timothy 86 HIMES, TIMOTHY PAUL 432 Hines, CPT Mark 59 Hinkle, Burl 162 HINKLE, BURL SHANNON 625 Hinkle, MAJ M. 42 Hinote, Martha 56 Hinson, Gregory 151 Hittner, Andrew 151 Hittner, Brian 85 Hively, Troy 139 Hixon, John 93 Hoang, Francis 117 Hobson, Eric 274 Hobson, Eric M. 97 Hockenberry, Benjamin 95 Hockett, Frederick 141 Hodge, Shaugnessy 115 Hodge, Tanesha 107 Hodge, Vanessa 99 Hodges, Brodie 81 Hodges, Jennifer 109 Hodgson, John 133 Hodnett, Gregory 134 Hodson, Laura 143, 176 Hoege, Howard 145 Hoepner, Mark 106 HOEPNER, MARK JOHN 480 Hoffman, CPI' 48 Hoffman, Daniel 143 Hoffman, Jason 92, 364 HOFFMAN, JASON THOMAS 450 Hoffman, Krista 109, 313 Hoffman, LTC Steven IAFJ 34, 57 Hoffmeister, Marc 108 HOFFMEISTER, MARC F, 486 Hoffmeister, Mark 369 Hoffner, Timothy 173 Hoffpauer, CPT 51 Hogan, Christopher 1 14 Hogan, CPI' 46 Hogan, Nancy 141, 271 Hogue, CPT 44 Hohman, Dierk 160 HOHMAN, DIERK C 618 Holt, Jeremy 131 Holcomb, Emily 85, 263 Holden, CPT Christopher 37 Holden, William 98 Holdemess, Margarette 163 Holian, Luke 87 Holland, ILT Reginald 59 Holland, Cameron 227 Holland, Julie 227 Holland, Reg 227 Ho11iday,Thomas 86 HOLLIDAY, THOMAS P 432 Hollister, Carl 104, 105, 999, 120 HOLLISTER, CARL JEROME 523 Hollister, Glenn 126, 128 HOLLISTER, GLENN C 534 Hollman, Ronald 141 Holly, Johnell 93 Holly, Matthew 145 Hollyer, Stacey 149, 162 HOLLYER, STACEY RENAY 625 Holm, Christopher 155 Holman, SFC John 53 Holstine, Scott 140 Holt, Deanna 166, 321 Holt, Eric 176 Holt, Kenneth 93 Holtzclaw, CPT 46 Holtzclaw, CPT. Jim 377 Homan, Lance 154 HOMAN, LANCE GERARD 600 Hong, Abraham 1 10 Hong, Sanki 130 Hong, Sonki 364 Hood, Aaron 107 Hook, Jason 99 Hoos, Katey 356 Hoos, Katie 126 Hoover, Michael L. 97 Hopkins, Christopher 96 Hopkins, John 145 Hopkins, Ms. 51 Horin, Kevin 115 Horin, Walter 115 Horne, Dr. 51, 289 Horne, Edward 128 HORNE,EDWARDE 534 Homing, John 165 Hornung, Brian 365 Horodysk,Mrs, 51 Horstmann, Richard 40 Horton, Charles 141 Horton, CPT 46 Hosie, Michael 127, 136 HOSIE, MICHAEL PATRICK 558 Hoskin, Derk 1 18 HOSKIN, DERK S 517 Hoskin, James 158 Hospodar, Andrew 123 Hossfeld, Chris 137, 289 Hossfield, Chris 289 Hostine, Scott 376 Hous, Katherine 136 House, Martha 94 Houseworth, Daniel 137 Houston, Mark 99 Hovda, Erik 134 Howald, Charles 93 Howard, Andrew 141 Howard, David 85 Howard, Kelle 126 Howard, Lieutenant General Graves 66 Howard, Nelson 100 HOWARD, NELSON SCOTT 474 Howard, Preston I I I Howard, Scott 83, 174 Howard, Todd 177 Howard, William 136 HOWARD, WILLIAM RELLE 558 Howe, Jason 98 Howell, Pat 126, 174, 359 Howell, Patrick 134 HOWELL, PATRICK V. 553 Howerton, Christina 95 Howington, Ms. Anita 34 Hoyle, Heidi 133, 281, 282 Hsu, Christopher 144 HSU, CHRISTOPHER PAUL 582 Hsu, Joseph 155 Huber, Helmut 142, 379 HUBER, HELMUT WILHELM 576 Huber, Nathan 87 Huckbody, Dana 116 HUCKBODY,DANA LEE 509 Hudak, Ryan 87 Hudgins, COL Seth fRetJ 56 Hudick, Harry 83, 88, 404 HUDICK, HARRY BRIAN 437 Hudson, Jeffrey 86 Hudson, Peter 92 Hudson, Samuel 120 Huettemeyer, Chris 274 Huettemeyer, Christopher 119 Huffer, Derek 99, 292 Hufschmid, David 1 17 Hughes, Carolyn 108, 180, 415 HUGHES, CAROLYN M. 486 Hughes, Timothy 136 Huh, Fred 150 Huh, Richard 167 Hulett, Jay 144 HULETT, JAY SCOTT 582 Hull, Jason 121 Hull, Kristen 130 Hulme, David 167 Hunnicutt, Jack 153 Jackins, Todd 153 Jackman, Edward 162, 175 Jackso, James 122 Jackson, Brian 128 JACKSON, BRIAN T 534 Jackson, Christopher 144 Jackson, CPT Donald 52 Jackson, Demaris 167 Jackson. James 122 Jackson, John 142 Jackson, Latonya 92, 197, 653 JACKSON, LATONYA C 450 Jacobs, Jennifer 83, 84, 281 Jacobs, Thomas 84, 166 JACOBS, THOMAS JOSEPH 426, Jacobs, Tom 174 Jacobsen, Gregory 84 JACOBSEN, GREGORY K 427 Jacquet, Carl 80, 84 Jaggard, Bruce 163 Jagielski, Jeff 80,81 Jagielski, Jeffrey 114 JAGIELSKI,JEFFREYP 504 Jagmin, Chad 101 Jahng, Gene 93 Jaluflra, Philip 107 James, Jack 140 JAMES, JACK ALAN 570 James, Khadija 115 James, Michael 133, 134 JAMES, MICHAEL E 553 Janczyk, Joe 365 Janczyk, Joseph 152 Jannarone, Robert 56 Janovic, Ryan 114, 175 Jansen, Michael 134 Janysek, Nathan 113 Jaramillo, Abel 100 Jarvis, Chris 365 Pat 81 Hunt, COL 45 Hunt, D'Hania 106 Hunt, Dennis COL 36, 45 Hunt, Dhania 175 Hunt, Dwight 166 HUNT, WAYNE ANDREW 636 Hunter, Michael 84 Hunter, SPC 58 Hunter, SPC Wendy 59 Hunter, Wendy 197 Hunter, Windy 133 Hunter-Chester, CPT 44 Hurley Hurley . , MAJ Daniel 59 Jarvis, Christopher 108 Jaskowi ec, Michael 100 Jason, Michael 161 Jason, Mike 235 Jasowiec, Mike 219 Jaye, CPT 46 Jefferies, Sharon 177 Jeffries, Sharon 113, 263 Jenio, Frank 154 J ENIO. Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, FRANK EDWARD 600 CPT Clare 43 Harold 86, 245 Jamaal 197 Jamal 109 Jason 130 Hurley, Patrick 98 HURLEY,PATRICKL 468 Huron, Kelly 177 Hustead, Thomas 130 Hustead, Tom 80 Hustis, Mark 136 Hutcheson, Harlan 136,352 HUTCHESON,HARLAN LAFE 55 Hutchison, CPT 46 Hwang,Benjamin 177 Hwang,James 97 Hwang,Scott 167 Hwang,Wong 159 Hwangbo, Eugene 87 Hyatt, Andrew 108,175 Hyde,MAJ 44 Hyder, MAJ 45 HYMEL, PATRICK FORREST 445 Hynes, L, 37 Hynes, Mr. Jack 54 Ii Iacono, Joseph 136 Idhe, Luke 274 8 JENKINS, JASON M 541 Jenkins, MAJ 39 Jenkins, Shawn 164 Jenkins, SSG W. 37 Jenks, Melvin 98 J ENKS, MELVIN CHRIS 468 Jenner, SGT 58 JENNINGS, JAMES 132, 197, 547 Jennings, Matt 80 Jennings, Matthew 138 Jensen, Dr. J. 42 Jensen, Joel 87 JENSEN, MICHAEL S 553 Jensen. Michele 130 JENSEN, MICHELE LISA 541 Jepko, Jon 157 Jerald, Scott 122 JERALD, SCOTT RYAN 529 Jeram, Geoffrey 83, 86 JERAM, GEOFFREY JAMES 433 Jerlow, Loren 139 Jespot, Matthew 121 Jette, Kyle 93 Jettinghoff, John 139 Joerg, Jason 166 Johns, Barbara 89 Johns, Tina 130 Ihde, Luke 276, 284 Ihde, Luke A. 96 Im, David 132, 369 Im, Joon-Bin 154 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson . Ann 118 ,Ann Marie 175, 201 , Anthony 135 , Cheri 107 IM, JOONG-BIN 80,600 Im, Kyu 87 Ince, Mrs, Elizabeth 54 Ingebritson, Aaron 121 Inglin, Kevin 92, 173 Inglis. Mr. 40 Ingo,Ty 81 Ingo, Tyron 128 Ingram, Culpepper 164 Ingram, MAJ S. 42 Ingram, Pepper 149 Innes, Sean 136 Intini,Frank 112 Ireland, LTC 36 Irwin, Mrs. Edith 54 lsaacoff, CPT 48 Isbell, Donald CPT 52 Isenhour, Steve 128, 175 Isenhowen, Jim 104 Isenhower, James 122 ISENHOWER, JAMES P III 529 Isenhowcr, Jim 104,174 Johnson, Cherie 351 Johnson, Christopher 154 Johnson, COL 44 Johnson, CPT David 37 Johnson, Donald 94 Johnson, Duncan 245 Johnson, Earvin 72 Johnson, Eric A. 97 Johnson, Harry 161 Johnson, James 112 Johnson, Jeff 245 Johnson, Jeffrey 106, 164 JOHNSON, JEFFREY H 632 Johnson, Jeremiah 117 Johnson, Jerry 377 Johnson, Karen 154 Johnson, Karin 371 JOHNSON, KARIN ALICE 600 Johnson, Kevin 101 Johnson, Kyle 227 Johnson, Linda 148, 158 JOHNSON, LINDA MARY 612 Ismail, Reizal 95 Ivie, Brian 120 JO Jack, Jeffrey 143 Johnson, Lori 96 Johnson, MAJ B. 37 Johnson, Mark 87, 89, 310 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Melanie 375 , Michael 101 , Paul 156 JOHNSON, PAUL LOREN 607 Johnson Johnson ,Rachelle 129 ,Randy 89,197 6 Johnson, Rochelle 351 Johnson, Shannon 144, 197 Johnson, SPC 58 Johnson, Steve 352 Johnson, Steven 127, 134 Johnson, Thomas 143 Johnson, Tory 153 Johnston, Jennifer 151. 321 Johnston, LTC 41 Johnston, Paul 137 Johnston, Tige 120 Johnston, Todd 138, 263, 397, 406 JOHNSTON, TODD C 564 Joiner, COL Thomas 34. 57 Jolly, Dondra 163 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, , Jefferey 120 Jones, Jones, J ones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Cassidy 120 Clayton 133 CPT Michael 43 CPT S. 37 Dana 104, 108 David 142 James 150 Joe 176 Joseph 141 Juan 167 MAJ 40 Margaret 95,197 Mrs. 58 Omar 80, 81, 156, 365 JONES, OMAR JAMES IV 607 Jones , Raymond 130 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Samuel 92 Sean 92 Steven 123 Thomas 133 Todd 245 Todd B. 97 Jordan, MAJ 38 KAZAGLISJEFFREYA 558 Kazigo,Nakizito 129 Kazmarek, Michael 152 Keast, Jeanie 359 Keck, CPTGary 54,377 Keefe, Stephen 117,177 Keefer, SSG 58 Keegan, SSG 58 Keels,Lamarcus 85 Keeter,Robert 132,369 Kehler, Greg 376 Keifer,CPT 41 Keizer, SSG 58 Keleher,John 133 Kellcr,Curt 176 Keller,HaroId 161 Kelley, Danny 94 Kelley, Kevin COL 56 Kelly, Andrew D. 97 Kelly, Daniel 369 Kelly, Drew 274 Kelly, Edward 94,369 KELLY,EDWARD CHARLES 457 Kelly, Jason 245 Kelly, Michael 121 Kelly, Ms. Sandy 55 Kelly, Ted 83 Kelly, Tim 292 Kempf, Mark 142 Kempfe, R. CPT 42 Kempkes, Kurt 109 Keneally, Timothy 87 Kennedy, Jack 61 Kennedy, John 99, 139, 177 Kennedy, Joshua 165 Kennedy, Michael 135 Jordan, Russell 157, 310 Jordano, James 86 JORDANO, JAMES JEFFREY 433 Joseph, Guerriero 156 Jowers, Jason 175 Joyner, Samuel 165 Juarez, Marco 1 13 Juhela, Chad 1 17, 227 Juckowski, Jeffrey 166 Judd, Amy 122 Judge, Anthony 134, 190 Judson, Kathy 40 Juetten, Thomas 165 Jugeuta, Eduardo 165 Jugueta, Edgar 136 J ukanovich, Dano 1 12 JULKOWSKI, JEFFREY H 636 Jung, MAJ R. 50 Junod, Mrs. Denise 54 Juntunen, MAJ 44 Jury, Matt 279 Jury, Matthew 138 Jury, Shawn 84, 175 Just, Edward 109 Justice, Aaron 151 Kachure, Michael 1 16 Kaczmarek, Michael 173 Kaczynski, William 138 KACZYNSKI, WILLIAM HAL 564 Kaderavek, Robert 156 Kagel, Lucas 120 Kain, Darrel 149 Kain, Darrell 156 KAIN, DARRELL JASON 607 KAINE, SCOTT C 517 Kaiser, CPT J. 50 Kajencki, Anthony 157 Kalainoff, Jason 133 Kalama.ras,Pete 660 KALAMARAS, PETER 445 Kennel, Kaylan 123, 245 Kennon, Gilliam 137 Kenny, Michael T. 96 Kent, Tephen 159 Kent, Thomas 1 17 Keown, Michael 138 Keppel, Dave 80 Keppel, David 1 14 Keppy, Justin 135 Kerby, Kevin 165 Kercher, Keven 87 Kerley, Glenn 82 Kerley, Nelson 100 KERLEY, NELSON GLENN JR 475 Kerr, Jon 87 Kersh, Stephen 165 Kershaw, Dave 174 Kershaw, David 92 KERSHAW, DAVID RICHARD 451 Kerwood, Dennis 143, 377 Kesler, Laura 1 18 Ketchum, Matthew 117 Kettering, Donald 114 KETTERING, DONALD SEAN 504 Kettering, Sean 105, 174 Kevorkian, Dr. Jack 72 Key, CPT 40 Kezar, Matthew 166 Khairol, Amali 140 KHAIROL, AMALI B.A. 570 Khatod, Neil 137 Khiewdakdec, Suthc 113 Khreis, Muawiya 157, 379 Kibe, Josiah 92 KIBE,JOSIAH LESLIE 451 Kidd, Christopher 138 KIDD, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 564 Kidder, Jason 151 Kiefer, CPT 47 Kiefer, Joel 134 KIEFER, JOEL ERIC 553 Kllbom, Roben 108 Kilgallen, Siobhai 99 Kilgallen, Siobhain 296, 297 Kilgore, CPT 48 Kilkenney, Thomas 153 Kilkenny, Kevin 158 Kllroy, Robert 141 Kim, Charlie 100 Kalata, Jacqueline 128 Kaluczky, Mrs. Claire 34 Karnpfer, Theresa 87 Kane, John 163 Kane, Kurt 1 19 Kanis, Cindy 129 Kao, King 135, 284 Kappelman, Mark 129 Karabatsos, Nicholas 163 Karagosian, John 162 KARAGOSIAN, JOHN W 625 Kardos, John MAJ 53 KARINSHAK, THOMAS A 588 Karishak, Thomas 150 Karr, COL T. 50 Karr, Thomas COL 50 Kartclmer, Heather lll, 176 Karwan, Katherine 87 Karwatka, Michael 137 Kastner, CPT 46 Kaszynsk, Billy 377 Katinshak, Tom 174 KIM, CHARLIE HENRY 475 Kim, David 143 Kim, Dean 128 Kim, Douglas 143, 177 Kim, Edison 141 Kim, Glenn 161 Kim,Ha Jung 151 Kim. Ike 98, 369 Kim, Janel 165 Kim, Jenny 89 Kim, Jin 127, 134, 369 KIM, JIN WOO 553 Kim, Kang Suk 97 Kim. Michael 87 Kim, Richard 118 Kim, Sally 104, 108, 365 KIM, SALLY JOANNE 486 Kim, Sanford 108, 174 KIM, SANFORD JONG 487 Kim, Sang 88 KIM, SANG HUI 438 Kim, Sophia 281 Katz, Douglas 999, 120 Kauffman, Brent 1 10 Kautenberg, Danny 87 Kawamoto, Kim 158, 297, 299, 612 Kays, COL James 49 Kays, James COL 36,49 Kays, Michael 109 Kazaglis, Jeff 80, 359 Kazaglis, Jeffrey 136 Kim, Suk 110 KIM, SUKK 492 Kim, William 133 Kimato, CPT 39 Kimball, Ray 235 Kimball, Raymond 157 Kimball,Terence 116 Kimbrough,James 131 Kimmit, Ambassador 653 Kindgren, Eric 158 Kindgren, Erik 292 Kinerson, Patricia 163 King, Charles 123 King, Mark 94 King, PFC Katherine 59 King, Todd 126, 140 KING, TODD GENE 570 Kinney, Mr, Bob 35 Kinney, Robert 56 Kinslow, Milton 85 Kinsman, Partick 152 Kioutas, Nickolas 131 Kirby. CPT 47 Kirk, Howard 142 KIRK, HOWARD C, IV 576 Kirk, Jason 138 Kirkland, Daryl 89 Kirkman, Katrina 121, 281 Kirschbaum, Paul 117, 177 Kisiel, James 96 KISIEL, JAMES MICHAEL 463 Kisner. Michael 999, 120 Kissane, Rovert 151 Kistner, Shara 98 Kitani, Doug 368, 369 Kilani, Douglas 110 Kitson, Heather 101, 177 Kiziuk, Stephen 158 KIZIUK, STEPHEN ROMAN 612 Klages, Jeremy 152 KLAGES, JEREMY S 594 Klatt, Brian 289 Klatt, Bryan 131 Klegka, LTC 39 Klingemann, Eric 120 Klopcic, Kevin 110 KLOPCIC, KEVIN MITCHELL 493 Klopotoski, Dean 138 Klopp, Rob 245 Klopp, Robert 132 Klotz, CPT 39 Klupfell, Brandon 1 17 Knapp, Brian 167 Knapp, CPT 38 Knapp, Laura 119 Kneeland, Stephen 154 KNEELAND, STEPHEN G 600 Kncpper, Zachary 163 Knight, Lara 113 Knight, Peter 95 Knight, Richard 110 KNIGHT, RICHARD WARREN 493 Knight, Rick 104, 174 Knorr, Matt 113 Knott, Barry 111, 300 Knott, Sean 107 Knotts, CPT 41 Knox, Chris 245 Knox, Christopher 128 Knudgen, Aaron 82 KNUDSEN, AARON KEITH 445 Koa, King 281 KOBELT, GRETCHEN 96, 463 Kocheran, Adam 94 Kockett, Fred 177 Koehler, John 167 Koelsch, Ronald 133 Kocpplinger, Marcus 99 Koesterer, Mr. 51 Koff, Tasha 131 Koh, Stephen 154 Kolb, COL 46 Kole, Kyler 163 Koloski, Andrew 142 KOLOSKI, ANDREW W. 576 Koloski, Andy 174, 375 Komrosky, Carol 40 Konczey, Michael 1 18 Koning, Thomas CPT 43 Koontz, Steve 137 Koopman, Laura 160 Koplinger, Mark 274 Kopp, LTC Daniel 59 Kopser, George 150 Kordich. Anthony 121, 274 Komeski, Douglas 86, 173 Korunka, Kent 115 Kosatka, Donald 100 Koshinski, Chris 92, 245 Koster, Patrick 160 Kotouc, Eric 110 Kotwis, James 163 Kouba, Brian 105, 999, 120 KOUBA, BRIAN JOHN 523 Kovach, Robert 85 Kovaeski, Edward 164 KOWALEWSKI, JOHN C 588 Kraft, Paul 118 Kral, Alan 111 Kramer, David 1 16 KRAMER, DAVID RICHARD 509 Kransinski, Brendan 145 Krantz, COL 36 Krantz, COL William 59 Kranz, Paula 109, 259 Krasanski, Branden 176 Kratz, Fred 266 Krause, Edith 118 KRAUSE, EDITH E 517 Krause, Michael 129 Krause, Mike 245 Kreager, Derek 92 Krebs, Christopher 135 Kriesel, Chance 129, 376 Krisak, Ronald 101 Kroeten, Mr. 51 Kromer,A11yssa 121 Krotee, Chip 266 Krotee, March 92 Krotee, Robert 85 Krueger, Jay W. 97 Kruger, Derek 140 Kruger, Jeanine 106 KRUGER,JEANINEE 480 Krumin, Eric 127, 142 Krummenacker, Kurt 167 Krupa. Joe 245 KRUSE, CLEMENS SCOTT 642 Ku, Mary Ann 112 Kuchan, Joseph 101 Kudma, Dan 360 Kudma, Daniel 109 Kugel, Kevin 165 Kugler,Comei1ius 133 Kuhlman, Geoffrey 163 Kuhn, Christopher 115 Kuleek, Mark 152 Kulg. Jonathan 141 Kulhman, Jeff 369 Kulis, Robert 162 KULIS, ROBERT MARTIN 625 Kump, Clifford 113 Kunz,Masami 356 Kurbiel, Michelle 80, 81. 140, 280. 281 282, 283 KURBIEL, MICHELLE LEE 571 Kurth, Hans 129 Kusana, Keoki 999. 120 Kusano,Keoki 376 Kusano, Manu 141 Kustelski, Mark 121 Kutter,Marc 159 Kutter, Mark 176 Kuttler, William 161 Kuykendall, Roger 161, 176 Kvale, Dirk 157 Kwan, Oh Hyun 154 Kwon, Paul 175, 371 Kympton, Spencer 107 Labar, John 139 LaCasse, Steven 166 LACASSE, STEVEN EDWARD 636 Lacy, David 136 Lacy, Willie 138 Ladd, Stephan 144 LADD, STEPHEN WILLIAM 582 Laguens, Tarra 115, 177 Lagullo, Christopher 82, 92 LAGULLO, CHRISTOPHER S 451 Lai, Duc 131 Lainis, LTC 47 Laird, CPT 51 Lakota, Craig 1 12. 365 Lamb, Duncan 108. 279. 487 Lambert, Aaron 165 Lambert, CPT 41 Lambert, Justin 107, 177. 292, 293 Lambeth, Troy 164 LAMBRECHT, SUSAN MARIE 498 Lamke, Michael 153 Lamkin, COL 39 Lamphere, Chip 126 Lamphere. John 136 LAMPHERE, JOHN C 559 Lamphere, Kevin 1 11 Landers, Michael 115. 292 Landers, Mike 294 Landgraf, Theodore 129 Landon, Michael 76 Landt, CPT Paul 310 Landt, Paul 114, 311 LANDT, PAUL ANDREW 504 Lane, John 135, 245 Laney, Michael 85 Lang, Ms. Helen 54 Langenderfer, Jose 106 LANGENDERFER, JOSEPH 480 Langendorf, Mary 86, 297, 651 LANGENDORF, MARY K 433 Langford, CPT Gary 37 Langford, LCDR 39 Langford, Lee 145 Langford, Roben 143 Langston, Gwen 259 Langton. Gwendolyn 167 Lanier, Michael 96 LANIER, MICHAEL WINSTON 463 Laoboomi, Cindy 1 17 Laoboonmi, Cindy 1 17 Lapekas, Stephen 1 17 Lapus, MSG Manuel 54 Larkin, Dunkin 101 Larkin, Eric 154 LARKIN, ERIC DAVID 600 Larkworthy, Lyle 159 LaRocca, LTC S. 42 Laroque, Paul 109, 177, 284 Larson, Thomas 999, 120 LARSON, THOMAS LANE 523 Larson, Tod 377 Larson, Todd 121 LaRue, Anhur SFC 52 684 Lashbrook, Roben 145 Lasso, Anthony 11 1 Lastowski, Ms. Toni 35 Lathrop, Andrew 88 Lathrop, Andy 375 Lau, Kar 89 Lauben. Melanie 127, 140 LAUBEN, MELANIE ANNE 571 Lauchengco, Duane 155, 274, 277 Lauchengco, Lance 117 Lauer, Zachary 119 Laughlin, Dawne 100, 174, 379, 394 LAUGHLIN, DAWNE E. 475 Laughlin, Frederic 117 Laughlin, James 92 LAUGHLIN, KELLY D 642 Laughlin, Sarah 167 Laughlin., Kelly 136 Law, Gregory 164 LAW, GREGORY MATTHEW 632 Law, Laura 95 Lawler, Wayne 93 Lawrence, Gavin 145 Lawrence, Ted 245 Lawson, SPC Samuel 59 Lazzari, Joe 266 Lazzari, Joseph 128 LAZZARI, JOSEPH PAUL 535 Leach, COL 40, 377 Leahy, Bill 274 Leahy, Kevin CPT 59 Leahy, William 140 Leassar, Leonard 160 LEATHERWOOD, BARTON 106, 480 Leatherwood, Corbett 245 Leavell, Gregory 161 Leblanc, Mark 95 Lecakes.CPT 38 Lechner, Brent 999, 120 Ledbetter, Adam 155 Ledford, SPC 58 Ledyard, Arte 87 Lee, Carl 81 LEE, CARLETON ANDRE 547 Lee, Clem 81 Lee, Corey 317 Lee, CPT Michael 54 Lee, CPT Monica 54 Lee. Derrick 164 Lee, George 101 Lee, Heok 86 LEE, HEOK CHYR 433 Lee, James 156, 158 Lee, Joseph 87 Lee, Kang 152 LEE, KANG MIN 594 Lee, Lewelyn 107 Lee, Randall 100 LEE, RANDALL GLEN 475 Lee, Robert 129 Lee, Sang 116 Lee, Tyson 155, 245 Lee, Yong 160 LEE, YONG JIK 619 Lee, Young 165 Leetch, Erie 151 LeFrancis, Kerry 83, 96, 365 LEFRANCIS, KERRY ANNE 463 Legrand, Tacildayu 85 LeGrand, Tosi 264 LeGrand. Tosie 263 Lehman, Ronald 114 Leide, John 166 Leigh, Damien 123 Leighow, George 166 Leight, Shawn 116, 376 Leischner, Jeffery 135 Lemire, Kenneth 136 Lemire, Ms. Cheryl 57 Lemoine, Patrick 117 Lemperle, Mr. 51 Lemperle, Ms. Judith 59 Lennon, Ms. 58 Lennox, LTC 39 Lenoe, Prof 39 Lenz, LTC R. 50 Lenz, Phil 245 Lenz, Philip 163 Lenz, Roben 150 Leonard, Karen 151 Lepekas, Stephen 334 Lepp. Christopher 110 LEPP, CHRISTOPHER DAVID 493 Lerma, Rene 84 LERNER, JASON 134, 553 Lersch, Kent 157 Leslie, Ms. Shalley 57 Lesnieski, Mrs. Elizabeth 54 Lessar, Stephen 109 Levin, Yale 130, 175 Levins, Wayne 155 Lewallen, Bobby 112 LEWALLEN, BOBBY V. JR 499 Lewallen, Jason 141 Lewis, Charles 116 Lewis, CPT Debra 49 Lewis, Green 101, 245 Lewis, James 99 Lewis, Kevin 85 Lewis, MAJ 379 Lewis. Mr. Jon 54 Lewis, MSG Stephen 34 Lewis, Nicholas 127, 144 LEWIS, NICHOLAS GENE 582 Lewis, Suzanne Mrs. 34 Lewis, William 92 LEWIS, WILLIAM IRVIN JR 451 Libretta, Paul 99 Lida, Sherwood 95 Lieding. Correna 142 LIEDING,CORRENA ANN 576 Liedling. Corina 174 Ligor, Douglas 84 LIGOR, DOUGLAS CHARLES 427 Lilley. Aaron B, 97 Lilly, SSG 58 Limbaugh. COL 45 Limberg, David 96 LIMBERG, DAVID GEORGE 463 Limerick, Christopher 164 LIMERICK, CHRISTOPHER J 632 Limon, Sandra 143 Limon, Sandy 281 Lincoln, Arturo 123 Lincoln, Brian 144 Lincoln, Charlotte 133 Lindberg. Scott 86 Lindberg, Travis 93 Lindell. Robin 134 Linden, Will 363 Linder, Will 362 Linder, William 144 LINDER, WILLIAM PETER 582 Lindner, Clark 82 Lindner, Kent 141 Lindner, William 88 LINDNER, WILLIAM CLARK 438 Lindsay, Michael 121 Lindsey, LTC 36 Lindsey, Molly 56 Linn, Bill 365 Linn. Rachael 151 Linn, William 145 Linnerud, MAJ C. 50 Linnington, Carl 104, 122 LINNINGTON, CARL THOMAS 529 Linnington, CPT 46 Linnington, MAJ 351 Linser, William 144 Lipps, Paul 142 Lisi, Jennifer 145, 297 Little, Matthew 159 Little, Reed 85 Little, Richard 86 LITTLE, RICHARD TODD 433 Littlejohn, Erik 119 Litynski, COL 40 Litynski, Daniel COL 40 Litynski, Emest 85 Liu. Ricky 121.177 Livezey, Stephen 162 Livingston, John 81 Livingstone, John 88. 173 Lizardi, Rafael 89 Lodge, Sharon 56 Lofaro, CPT 44 Loftin, Brian 151 Lofton, Brian 266 Logiudice, Deneil 110, 411 LoGuidice, Deneil 262, 263, 264 London, Aaron 123 London, Dave 197 London. David 88 London. David T. 82 LONDON, DAVID TSHOMBE 438 Long, David 93 Long, Deborah 96 LONG, DEBORAH LYNN 463 Long, Jason 93 Long, Loren 99 Long, Michael 155 Longfellow, Thomas 87 Longford. Scott 352 Longo. CPT 48 Looper, MAJ Gary 53 Loos, Michael 106 LOOS, MICHAEL JUNKER 480 Loos, Mike 105 Lopez, George M. 96 Lopez, Thomas D. 96 Lopresti, Thomas 121 LoPresti, Tom 176 Lora, A.J. 245 Lora, Arol 145 Loren. Joseph 134 Lorenzetti, Dar'io 100 Loria. Frank 136 Louis, Geoffrey COL 56 Louis, Nicholas 133 Love, David 161 Loveland, Tim 376 Loveland, Timothy 141 Lowe, Clayton 110 LOWE, CLAYTON LAMONT 493 Lowe, CPT 47 Lowe, LTC Robert 54 Lowe, Zachary 141 Loyd, Sidney 999, 120 LOYD, SIDNEY JEROME 523 Lublin, Mrs. Diane 34 Lucas, Langdon 133 Lucero, Michael 117 Lucero. Mike 289 Lucero, SFC James 53 Luchins, E. Prof 46 Luchins, Prof 46 Luckctt, James MAJ 56 Luckett, LTC 44, 47 Luhowy, Peter 88 Luke, Aaron 101 Luken, MAJ 263 Luken, MAJ D, 50 Luker, John 129 Lund. Raymond 139. 177 Lundahl,Grcgory 123 Lunday,Brain 166 Lunday, Brian 149 LUNDAY, BRIAN JOSEPH 637 Lundgrcn, Cass 159 Lungerich, Jonathon 123 Lycrly, John I49, 160 LYERLY. JOHN SHANNON 619 Lyerly.Shanon 411 Lyle. Dave 300 Lyle, David 95, 176 Lyman, Andrew 163 Lynch, Mike 175 Lynch,Scan 139 Lynch, Thomas 112 LYNCH, THOMAS JAMES 499 Lynch, Wesley 142 Lynch., Michael 116 Lyne, Diane 167. 263 Lynn, Patricia 175 Lyons, Cory 167 Lyons, CPT John 310 Lyons, John 150 LYONS,JOHN IDRIS 589 LYTTLE, BRIAN JOHN 619 Lyttle, CPT 41 Macakanja, Peter 120 Macalintal, Romeo 143 MacCa1man, Alexander 153 MacDonald, Kelly G. 97 MacDougal, John 113 Mace. Mary 134, 181 MACE. MARY FRANCES 554 Mach, Tara 1 15 Machon, Matthew 127, 140 MACHON, MATTHEW JOHN 571 Mack, Andrew 158 MACK, ANDREW WALTER 613 Mack, Andy 149 Mack, Ken 83, 197 Mack, Kenneth 100 MACK, KENNETH LEON 475 Mackenzie. Kevin 114, 266, 268 Mackey. Brian 106 MACKEY, BRIAN T 642 Mackey, Dave 173 Mackey. David 150 MACKEY, DAVID ELDRED 589 Macko, Cy 85 MacLaugh1in, Robie 151, 292 Maclean, Andrew 111 MacLean, Jennifer 145, 376 MacLeod, Robert 152 MACLEOD, ROBERT M 594 MacMaster. Alex 108 Macphee, James 120 Macpherson, Cecil 107 Macune, Charles 100 MACUNE, CHARLES W. III 475 Madalloni, Gabby 356 Madalo, Thomas 139 Maddaloni, Gabriel 131 Maddaloni, Gabrielle 359 Maddaloni, John 113 Maddox, Brian 141 Madkins. Michael 139 Madera, Brian 93 Madrinan, Peter 133 Madrinon, Peter 176 Maertens, LTC 279 Maertens, Thomas LTC 43 Magajne, Michael 117 Magee, Oscar 88 Magee, Robert 151 Magerkurth, CPT 51 Magcrkurth, Craig 84, 174 MAGERKURTH, CRAIG M 427 Maggiano, Paul 89 Magncll, Eric 159, 377 Maguire. John 163 Maher. Carol 119, 176 Maier, Dennis 141 Maier, Jude 115 Major, William 123 Makovec, Michael 111 Makowsky, CPT 40 Malakoff, James 100 Malakoff, Jamie 317 Malcolm, Ed 379 Malcom, George 127, 130 MALCOM, GEORGE E III 541 Malcom, Patmon 245, 249 Malik, Saleem 158 MAL1K,SALEEM AHMAD 613 Mztlinkowski, Marshall 92 Malinowski, Marshall 82 MALINOWSKI, MARSHALLJ 451 Malinowski, Muggs 173, 348 Maliska, Jeffrey 165 Malizia, Ms. Dorothy 59 Mallcy, CPT 39 Mallory. Dave 245 Mallory, David 82, 96 MALLORY, DAVID SJR 464 Malloy. Stanley 88 Malone, Dennis 92 Maloney. Joseph 130 MALONEY, JOSEPH P III 541 Malsom, Patmon 114 MANASCO SHON JEFF EY 510 , R Mancini, George CPT 56 Mandry, Philip M. 96 Manfredonia, Mark 89 Manginc. Thomas 162 Mangino, Michael 155 Mangolini, Joseph 100 Manley. Mark 266 Manley, Marshall 134 Manley, SSG 58 Mann, MAJ 44 Mann, Tracy 88 Manninen, Todd 134 Manning, Bill 245 Manning. Jeremy 1 17 Manning. Will 149 Manning, William 156 Manous, Joe CPT 43 Manous, MAJ .loc 376 Mansell, Bobby 292 Mansell, Robert 154 Manske, Christopher 87 Manus, Brian S. 96 Manza, Peter 162 MANZA, PETER CHARLES 625 Marrzke. Eve 108 Manzo, Monica 156 MANZO, MONICA LYNN 607 March, CPT 38 Marchant, Stephen 157 Marchesani, Stephen 141 Marchione, Mr. Dennis 57 Mareiniak, Matt 308 Mareiniak, Matthew 135 Marcoux, Pat 80, 81, 173 Marcoux. Patrick 88 MARCOUX. PATRICK SCOTT 438 Marcoux,Scott 141 Marek, Samuel 85 Marhold, Scott 139, 245 Mari,AlIan 165 Marier, Rebecca 123, 313 Marinkovich, Sava 274, 276 Marino, Joe 201 Marino, Joseph 114 Marion, Lawrence 159 Markatos. John 121 Markowski, Mark 156 Marks, Grant 115 Markutsa, Amy 109 MArois, MAJ 40 Marquardt, CPT George 43 Marquith, Damian 141 Marr, Stephen 121 Marro, John 129 Marro, Ryan 143 Marsh, Adrian 153 Marsh, Heather 143, 176, 263 Marsh. Kyle 149, 150 MARSH. KYLE JOSEPH 589 Marsh, Ryan 159, 177, 363 Marshall, James 138 MARSHALL,JAMESP 565 Marshall, Sean 127, 132 Marshbum, Todd 87 Marszalek,Jacob 87 Martin, Bart 352 Manin, Bartholomew 95 Martin, CPT Peter 53 Martin, Curtis 158 MARTIN, CURTIS LEWIS 613 Martin, Douglas 141 Martin, Edgar I45 Martin,Hollie 101 Martin, Jay 115,245 Martin,Kofo 197 Martin, Marla 97 Manin, Patrick I 17 Martin, Phillip 133 Martin, Samuel 101 Martin, Will 80 Martin, William 1 18 Martin, Willy 227 Martinez, Rob 245 Martinez, Robert 86 MARTlNEZ,ROBERTA 433 Martinez, Roberto 128 MARTINEZ, ROBERTO L 535 Martinez, Silas 134, 173 MARTINEZ, SILAS G 554 Martins, Kofo 114 Marucci, James 86 Masiello, CPT 48 Maslowski, Ms. Carol 35 Mason, Scott 173 Massey, COL 36 Massey, Ronald 152 MASSEY, RONALD F 594 Massi, Ms. Maria 59 Masters, Michael 99 Masters, Mike 176 Masterson, Melinda 121 Mathers, John 151 Matheson, Kurt 284 Mathis, Jeffery 134 MATHIS,JEFFREYA 554 Mathis, Tom 369 Mathis, Tomas 158 Mathsen,Diedra 117 Matier, William 86 Matison, Michael 85 Matsuo, Miki 144, 356 Matthews. Gregory 155 Matthews, John 123 Matthcwson. Philip 142 MATTHEWSON, PHILIP R. 577 Mattson, Jeffrey 159 Matuszak, Theresa 139,177 Matwiczak, LTC Kenneth 49 Matwiczak,Mrs, 58 Mauer, David 87 Maurer, CPT 38 Mauro, Caroline 110 MAURO, CAROLINE PAIGE 493 Maxwell, Et'ic 115, 369 Maxwell, Laura 56 Maxwell, Lisa 157, 350, 351 Maxwell, Odessa 197 Maxwell, Paul 127, 138 MAXWELL, PAUL EDWARD 565 Maxwell, Scott 164, 175 Maxwell, SGT R. 42 Maxwellk, Odessa 1 15 May, Matt 174 May, Matthew 156 MAY, MATTHEW JOSEPH 608 Maybouer, Matthew 145 Mayer, Chris 173 Mayer, Christopher 118 Mayer, COL 38 Mayer, MAJ Steven 52 Maynard, Tim 376 Maynard, Timothy 86 MAYNARD, TIMOTHY JOHN 434 Mayo, Jeffrey 154, 173 Mayo, Rachael 101 Mazikowski, Jeffrey 142 Mazzie, Emily 153 Mazzocco, Michael 152 Mazzocco, Mike Wheels 349 McAfee, John 152 McA1ister, CPT 51 McAllister, Sean 161 MeAninch, Kevin 245 McAnneny, CPT L. 50 McAnulty,CP1' 39 McAuliffe, Dan 167 McAvoy, Kate 321 McAvoy, Katie 135 McBride, Bret 113 McBride, LTC R. 42 McBride, Ms. Sharon 59 McCabe, Joseph 141 McCabe, Patrick 135, 197 McCallister, Dr. 38 McCallister, MAJ 39 McCann, Dawn 52 McCann, Thomas 1 10 MCCANN, THOMAS G. II 493 McCardell,Thomas 92 McCarson, David 98 McCarthy, Paul 132, 174 McCARTHY, PAUL J 547 McCarthy, Rich 173 McCarthy, Richard 158 MCCARTHY, RICHARD E 613 Mccarthy,Rob 227 McCarthy, Robert 109 McCarty, Scott D. 97 McCarver, Brian 82, 100 MCCARVER, BRIAN DOUGLAS 476 McCauley, Nathan 163 McCausland, Ryan 99 McClay, Heather 201 McClintock, Robert 109 McCloskey, Thomas CPT 59 McC1osland, Ryan 227 McClung, Richard 160 MCCLUNG, RICHARD K. 619 McClure, MAJ 48 McConihay, Jefferey 122 McConnell, Matt 105 McConnell, Matthew 106 MCCONNELL, MATTHEWA 481 McCormick, Daryl 148, 158 MCCORMICK, DARYL S 613 McCormick, Mr. Gifford 54 McCormick, Shon 139 McCoskey, William 84 MCCOSKEY, WILLIAM L 427 McCullough, Stephen 140 MCCULLOUGH, STEPHEN J. 571 McDemiott, CPT 58 McDermott, John 145 McDona1, Brian 151 McDonald, Anthony 87 McDonald, John 100, 163 McDonald, Raymond 166 McDonnell, Michael 142 MCDONNELL, MICHAEL T. 577 McDowell, Dave 61, 197 McDowell, David 99 McDuftie, Michael 94 MCDUFFIE, MICHAEL E 457 McDufGe, Mike 80, 81 McEliece, COL James 35 McElrath, Michael 122 McE1rath, Mike 245, 248 McGrath, Thomas 93 McGraw. Colin 117 McGraw, Joseph 115 McGuckin, Jeffrey 132 McGuflee. Kenny 164 MCGUFFEE, KENNY WAYNE 632 McGuire, Edward 140 McGuire, James 84.173 MCGU1RE,JAMESC 427 McGuire. Ms. Bernadette 59 McGurk, David 107 McHaIe, Stephen 161 McHa1e.Steve 176 McHargue, CPT 51 McHargue, CPT Mike 364 McHenry, Mr. James 54 McHenry, Troy l 15 McHugh, Scan 165 Mclnerncy, James 122, 173 Mclntosh, COL 41 Mclntyre. Andrew 121 Mclntyre, Andy 274, 276 Mclntyre, Charles 160 Mclntyrc Mclnlyre: Kyle 135 Stephen 94 Mclnvale, Doug 81 Melnvalc. Howard 138 McKamey, Michaael 1 16 Mckay, Marshal 82 McKay, Marshall 88, 377 MCKAY, MARSHALL A 438 McKay, Michael 106 MCKAY, MICHAEL D 481 McKay, Mikc 80 McKay, SGT Sean 59 McKeauge. Sean 141 McKee, CPT W. 50 McKcever, MAJ Peter 57 McKenna, CPT 39 McKenna. Doug 224 McKenna, Kevin 112, 359 MCKENNA, KEVIN ANDREW 499 McKenna, LTC 44 McKenna, LTC Dog 359 McKenzie, Benjamin 116 MCKENZIE, BENJAMIN D 510 McKeon. CPT J. 37 McKindra, Alex 108 MCLARNEY, MICHAEL A 510 McLaughlin, Michael 139, 177 McLay, Heather 154 MCLAY, HEATHER ANN 601 McManus, Ed 148 McManus, Edward 162 MCMANUS, EDWARDJ 626 McMillan, Thailand 131 MeMillian, Willie 245, 248, 250, 251 McMullen, Dr. 48 McMurray, Vance 156 MCMURRY, VANCE C 608 McNair, Fritzgerald 160 MCNAIR, FRITZGERALD F 619 McNally, Joseph 164 McNally, LTC J. 37 McNally, Thomas 161 McNamara, Evan 86, 174 McNamera, Evan 82 McNary, Douglas 1 11 McNear, Jen 363 McNear, Jennifer 139 Melton, John 104, 999, 120 MELTON, JOHN JOSEPH 524 Membring, Mark 999, 120 MEMBRINO, MARK A 524 Mendel, Delaina 89 Mendes, Christopher 84 MENDES, CHRISTOPHER M 427 Mendez, Chris 108 MENDEZ, CHRIS ALLAN 487 Mendoza, MAJ Miguel 54 Mendoza, SFC Danny 53 Menendez, Dan 173, 245 Menendez, Daniel 128 MENENDEZ, DANIEL R 535 Meneses, Gerardo 88 MENESES, GERARDO V 438 Meneses, Jerry 377 Mengel, William 159 Menjivar, Otmaro 1 17 Meno, Kennith 122 Menser, David 128 Merchant, Jason 121 Mercier, Marvin 109 Mercure, Chance 154, 245 Merrick, David 165 Merrill, Aaron 154 Men'imon, Charles 105, 122 Merritt, CPT 40 Mervine, Thomas 151 Mesick,MA1 41 Messinger, MAJ Edwin 34 Messmer, Karl 1 12 MESSMER, KARL T. 499 Messmer, Ted 174 Messner, Garret 116, 174, 284 MESSNER, GARRET K 510 Meszaros, Jeffrey 137 Metro, MAJ Richard 49 Metzger, Christopher 163 Metzler, Russell 141 Meyer, CPT 51 Meyer, Eric 95, 369 Meyer, John 86 Meyer, MAJ 377 Meyer, MAJ S. 42 Meyer, Paul M. 97 Meyerson, Eric 167 Michael, Jon-Adam 85 Michalk, Dale 134 Michaud. John 227 Michna, Martin 163 Michna, Marty 176 Miesner, Kurt 139 Miguel, Femando 106 Mikula, Sean 110, 173, 359 Miles, John 999, 120 MILES, JOHN LAWRENCE III 524 Miles, Mark 143 Miles, Marshall 154 Mill, MAJ 46 Miller, Allison 153, 321 Miller, Anthony 131 Miller,Bemard 92 MILLER, BERNARD PAUL II 451 Miller, Bemi 375 Mi11er,Bemie 81 Miller, Bradley 88 Miller, Charles 130 MILLER, CHARLESN 541 Miller, CPT 40 MITCHELL, KOREY OTIS 571 Mitchell, MAJ T. 42 Mitchell, Mr. Frederick 54 Mitchell, Ms. Liya 59 Mitchell, Patrick 108 Mltchell, Samuel 1 13 Mitchell, SGM Roger 34 Mitchell, Thomas 158 Mitchell, Webb 162 Mizclle, Russel 112 MIZELLE, RUSSEL T. 499 Mlaker, Paul 157 MOBERLY, JOHN ADRIAN 620 Mobley. Robert 162 Mock, Bradley 162 MOCK, BRADLEY FIELDS 626 Moe, Todd 163 Moffit, John 157 Moga, David 122 Mohme, Stephen 165 Mohme, Steve 317 Mohrmann, LTC K. 46 Moliari, Robert 154 Molinar, Bob 148 MOLINARI, ROBERT J. 601 Molino, Michael 95 Molnar, Rachel 93 Moloney, Mark 149 MOLONEY, MARK EDWARD 637 Monaco, Christopher 98 MONACO, CHRISTOPHER A 469 Mueller. Scott 95 Mueneh, Andrew 98 Mugg, David 101 Muir, Kevin 245 Muire, Kevin 115 Mulac, Neil 95 Mullen, Owen Chaplain 52, 55 Mullens, John 100, 222 MULLENS, JOHN WILLIAM 111 476 Muller. Christopher 153 Muller, Michael 161 Muller, Scott 369 Mulligan, CPT Daniel 52 Mulligan, David 134 Mulligan, Katherine 128 Mulligan, LTC Arthur 56 Mumford, Brent 310 Mundorf, Earl 84 Munk, Melanie 131 Munko, Joseph 106 MUNKO. JOSEPH TIMOTHY 481 Munson, Patrick 131 Murphey, Torrey 155 Murphy, CPT 46 Murphy, CPT J. 50 Murphy, Jeffrey 93 Murphy, John 101 Murphy, Richard 137 Murphy, SPC 58 Murphy, Steven 117 Murphy, Thomas 142 Mondt, Tara 157 Monro e, John 160 MONROE, JOHN BRENT 620 Monro e, Jon 118 MONROE, JON LEE 517 Monro e, Michelle 95 Montana, Charles 108 Montee, Tara 181 Montgomery, Mark I 10 Montoya, Alex 96 MONTOYA, ALEX SEAN 464 Moon, Moon, Joshua 89 King 134,136 MOON, KING STARR 559 Mooney, Todd 150, 175 Moore , Barbara LTC 59 Moore,CP'T John 53 Moore, Daniel 100 Moore, David 95 Moore, John 92 Moore, Lance 138, 377 MOORE, LANCE DALTON 565 Moore, Man 126 Moore , Matthew 132 MOORE, MATTHEW R. 548 Murray, James 167 Murtagh,Jcnnifer 88 MURTAGH, JENNIFER LYNN 439 Murton, MAJ M. 50 Musgrove, Kendal 364 Musgrove, Kendall 99 Myers, John 152 MYERS, JOHN HOWARD 595 Myers, MAJ 39, 46 Myler, MAJ 38 Myllykangas, Matthew 113 MYSLIWIEC, VINCENT 82, 94, 458 Myung, John 152, 174 MYUNG,JOHN EUN-JUN 595 Nabb, Kevin 111 Nacc, Mark 110, 175 Naclcrio, Ms. Stephanie 53 Nacssens, CPT 47 Nalls, CPT Donald 57 McNeely, SFC T. 50 McNeill, John 140 McNiel, Matthew 123 McPeak, MAJ R, 42 McPherson, James 153 McQuaig, MAJ Scott 52 McRiII, Glenn 132 MCRILL, GLENN MARK 642 McTigue, Michael 167 McWherter. CPT Leonard 37 McWhorter, Rodney 157 Mead, Chris 292 Mead, Christopher 134 MEAD, CHRISTOPHER W. 554 Meadows, CPT P. 50 Mebust, Aaron 999, 120 MEBUST, AARON PAUL 523 Medeiros, Kris 107, 351 Medof, William 165 Meecharden, Yuttan 167 Meek, CPT 46 Meek, Robert 999, 120 MEEK, ROBERT KEITH 523 Meeks, Amy 87, 176, 364 Meesc. CPT 48 Meese, John 130 Mefford, Stephen 131 Mehrtcn, Joseph 99 Meia, Gregory SFC 59 Miller,Eric 159 Mil1er,Heathcr 145 Mi1ler,lan 85, 176 Miller, Jason 98, 163, 245 MILLER, JASON JOHN 469 Miller, Jeff 360 Miller, Jeffrey 131 Miller, Joel 87 Miller, John 82, 83, 289 MILLER, JOHN MARK 464 Miller, MAJ R. 37 Moore, Paul 151 Moore, SPC Edward 59 Moore, Vincent 150 MOORE, VINCENT PAUL 589 Moore., Crystal 129 Moos, Adam 163, 177 Morales, Louis 87 Moran, CPT 213 Moran, CPT S. 42 Moran, Mark 92 MORAN, MARK JOHN 452 Morea, Gary 117 Morea, Ms. Terri 59 Morek, Mark 164 Morelli, Thomas 95 Morga, Aaron 177 Morgan, Aaron 352 Morgan, Aaron T. 97 MORGAN, DAVID E. JONES 576 Morgan, Edmund 84 Morgan, Sean 127, 142 MORGAN, SEAN M. 577 Morgan, SFC Gary 34 Morgenfeld, Todd 155, 176 Morgida, CPT 40 Nanez, Regina 107 Napier,Emest 89 Napier, Joe 175, 185 Napier, Joseph 86 Napo1i,Miche11e 84 Napolitano, Anthony 139 Nardi, Greg 359 Miller, Melanie 123 Miller, Ryan 95 Milling, Wendy 112, 279 Mi1ls.Jefferey 108 MILLS,JEFFREY MICHAEL 487 Mills, Kevin 160, 379 MILLS, KEVIN RAY 619 Mills, Michael 132 Miller, John 96 Milutin, Lorraine 100, 313 Min,Kyung 143 Minasola, Joseph 160 Moriarty, Brian 162 Moritz, John 94 Morrell, Michael 145 Morris, Darrin 152 Morris , Devon 163, 177, 379 Morris, Jason 122 MORRIS, JASON RODNEY 529 Mon-is, MAJ Teresa 43 Morris, Robert 93 Morris, Robert CPTJr. 43 Morris Morris , Stephen CPT 56 on, Joseph 123 Miner, Christian 101 Miner, CPT 46 Miner, Dan 149 Miner, Daniel 154 MINER, DANIEL D 601 Minott, Casey 163 Meier, Gretchen 123, 263. 264 Meier, Michelle 99, 262, 263 Meier. Mitch 379 Meier, Mitchell 122 MEIER. MITCHELL L 529 McFarland, Craig 1 13, 274 McFarlane, Craig 284 McFar1in, Dexter 121 McGavem, Kimberly 144 MCGAVERN, KIMBERLY D 583 McGee, Suzette 164 McGill, Darrick 112, 212, 213 MCGILL, DARRICK LAMAR 499 McGill, Derrick 104 McGill, William 84 McGlyn, Paul 157 McGovem, Michael 1 15 McGowan, Christopher 128 Meier, Mrs, Patricia 54 Meierline,Jeff 177 Meilleur, Aaron 85 Meinshauscn, Brian 109 Meinyk. Richard 123 Meisinger, Joseph 115 Melick, Mr. Clayton 54 Mello, Brian 107, 177 Me1lo,Eugcne 115 Melton, Edward 127, 136 MELTON, EDWARD GERARD 559 Melton, Jim 151 Minty, Ronald 94 MINTY, RONALD JON JR 457 Miranda. Bill 104 Miranda, Billy 110 MIRANDA, BILLY MILLS 494 Miravalle, CPT 44 Mischler, Jen 271, 273 Mischler, Jennifer 152 Miscli, Jason 93 Mishler, Trevor 94 Mistal, Mark 144 MISTAL, MARK STEVEN 583 Mitchell, Aaron 121, 245 Mitchell, Chad 133 Mitchell, Darren 126, 142 MITCHELL, DARREN SCOTT 577 Mitchell, Korey 140, 661 Morrison. Ronald P. 97 Morrow, Brent 151 Moschkau, Douglas 85 Moseley, Roben 94 MOSELEY, ROBERT B III 458 Mosley, Dewey 152, 197 MOSLEY, DEWEY A 595 Mosley, Gahe 137 Moss, Mr. Michael 57 Moss, Roy 167 Mossbarger, MAJ David 54 Mostajo, Nathaniel 1 1 1 Mostellar, John 167, 223 Moten, CPT 44 Moughon, MAJ 310 Moughon, MAJ James Ill 49 Moulder, David 98 MOULDER, DAVID B II 469 Mountford, John 167 Mouton, Daniel 101 Moyers, Richard 1 15 Moynihan, Mandi 153, 280 Mueller, CPT 41 Nardi, Gregory 157 Narramore, Walter 87 Narramore, Ward 284. 285 Narum, Travis 135 Nash, Benjamin 165 Nash, Cornelius 159 Nash, CPT 58 Natale, Stephanie 176, 281, 283 Natale, Stphanie 159 Nathan, Jeremy 98 Nauman, Scott 117, 177 Navoa, Christopher 106 NAVOA, CHRISTOPHER P 481 Navratil, David 150 Nea, Christopher 159 NEAL, BRONSON 118, 518 Needham, CPT 38 Neff, CPT C. 42 Nehring, Dave 80 Nehring, David 122 NEHRING. DAVID ROBERT 530 Ncilitz, Michael 89 Neilson, Kurt 263 Nelson, Eric 95 Nelson. John 159, 379 Nelson, Landy 128 NELSON, LANDY T 535 Nelson, MAJ 377 Nelson, Robert MAJ 56 Nergclovic, Mr, Paul 54 NERI, MICHAEL JOT JR 510 Neri, Mike 105 Ncsseth, Emily 155 Nesti, Leon 141 Ncttesheim, Daniel 137 Nettesheim, Danny 177 Neubauer, Mark 115 Neuenschwand, Ethan 157 Ncumeyer, Matt 284 Neumeyer, Matthew 177 Newcome, Melissa 110 NEWCOME, MELISSA C. 494 Newman, Chadd 113 Newman, Dave 148 Newman, David 152 NEWMAN, DAVID M 595 Newman, Dean 136 Newman, John 98 Newman, John P. 82 NEWMAN,JOHN PATRICK 469 Newton, CPT 47, 369 Neylon, Julie 156, 359 Ngo, Lan-dinh 115, 177 Owens Nguyen, Han 132 Nguyen, Hoang 1 11 NGUYEN, NICHOLAS HAN 548 Nguyen, Thomas 163 Nguyen, Vy 135 Niblick, Jennifer 92, 364 NIBLICK, JENNIFER ANNE 452, 427 Niccolai, Donald SFC 53 Nice, Keith 371, 999, 120 Nicholas, Clayton 87, 177, 197 Nicholson, Demetri 266 NICHOLSON, DEMETRIOS J. 571 Nicholson, Demetrious 140 Nicolini, Christopher 93 Nielsen, CPT K. 42 Nielson, James 1 17 Nieman, Scott 99 Niemann, Toomas 87, 176 Niemi, Heath 1 I6 NIEMI, HEATH JOSHUA 510 Niemiec, James 175 NIETO, EDWARD DUDLEY 642 Nieto, Ms. C. 42 Nigrelli, Ms. Carmela 53 Nilson, Matthew 98 Niness, Brad 80 Ninness, Bradley 112 NINNESS, T BRADLEY 500 Nipper, CPT Mark 35 Nixon, Lane 117 Noble, Scott 106 NOBLE, SCOTT EDWARD 481 Noel, Michael 88 NOEL, MICHAEL EUGENE 439 Noesser, John 155 Noh, John 128 Nolan, Charles 118 Nolan, Lisa 92, 363 Norcerito, Glenn 156 Nord, Eric 122 Nordyke, Ronald 93 Noreiga, Quentin 87 Norman, Bordrick 245 Norman, Broderick 153 Norman, Geoffrey 129 North, Taw 137 Northrop, MAJ Jospeh 43 Norton, Andrew 131 Notch, Joseph 153 Novacheck, Marcus 135 Novak, John 167 Novak, Jon 359 Novotny, Ronald 123 Nowak, CPT 40 Noyes, Kenneth 88 Nuhse, Matthew 142 Nunez, MAJ 48 Nunez, MAJ Joe 266 Nuss, Mrs. J. 42 Nygaard, Jim 397 Nygren, COL 39 O'Brien, Bob 104 O'Brien, Micheal 130 O'Brien, Robert 114 O'Brien, Seth 151 O'Brien, William 88 O'Connel1, Carolyn 92 O'Conner, Kelly 297 O'Conner, Shawn 123 O'Connor, Kelly 163 O'Connor, Roderick 139 O'Connor, Thomas W. 97 O'Daniel, Romy 157 O'Donne1l, Carolyn 365 O'Donne11, CPT 41 O'Donne11, Eileen Ms, 34 O'Donne11, Gerald 128 O'Donnell, Patrick 159 O'Dowd, MAJ John 43 O'Neal, George 136 O'Nea1, Jerome 152 O'Neil, Dennis 89 O'Nei1l, Dennis 132 O'Neill, William 118 O'Rourke, Kevin 159 O'Su11ivan, Colin 137 O'BRIEN, ROBERT A IV 505 O'Conner, Rod 284 O,Donnel1, Carolyn 83 O'Donnell, Chip 359 O'DONNELL,GERALDJ 535 O1Donnell,Gerry 359 OlHara, Colleen 281 O'Nea1, George 127 O'Nei1, Dennis 194 O'Nei1, Jeny 149 O'Sullivan, Collin 176 Obert, Ralph 142 Obregon, Alvaro 106 OBREGON, ALVARO V 481 Obrien, Bob 396, 397 Obrien, Mike 175 OBrien, SPC Donald 56 Odegard, MAJ 45 Odegard, MAJ David 35 Odell, Joseph 133 ODONNELL, CHARLES F IV 51 1 686 Oery, Tom 131, 284 Oeser, Jeffrey CPT 52 Off, Andrew 133 Offstein, Evan 129, 176 Ogasawara, Sensei 371 Ogden, Charles 999, 120 OGDEN, CHARLES H IV 524 OGDEN, THOMAS 134, 554 Ogden, Tom 126, 404 Oh, John 134 Oh, Steven 122, 369 OH, STEVEN JOONDONG 530 Ohara, Colleen 135 Ohkawa, Hana 129 Ohkawa, Hannah 312, 314, 315 Ohl, Bobby 245 Ohl, Walter 137 Ohland, Curt 365 Okhawa, Hanna 313 Oktay, Ahmet 92 Olauatha, Ms. Mana 55 Oldaker, LTC 47 Oldham, John 121 Olds, Sean 137 Olejniczak, LTC J. CRetj 56 Olin, Mark 99 Olinger, Greg 173 Olinger, Gregory 152 Pak, Jin 167 PAK, SANG-WOO 166, 637 Palacios, Carlos 151, 177 Palacios, Raul 101 Palmer, Jeffrey 167 Palmer, MAJ 45 Palmer, Noel 120, 177 Palodichirk, Chad 113 Paluti, Douglass 137 Panhorst, John 154 Papanastasiou, Bill 165 Papenberg, James 160 PAPENBERG,JAMES R 620 Paradiso, Richard CPT 49 Param, Jennifer 109 Parcells, Mark 160 PARCELLS, MARK F 620 Pardi, COL 36 Pardi, Livio COL 34, 59 Parent, Donna 93, 297, 356 PARENTE, JOHN 114, 505 Park, Dan 149 Park, Daniel 158 PARK, DANIEL DAEHYUN 614 OLINGER, GREGORY S 595 Olinger, Scott 101, 177 Olive, Michael 107 Oliver, Ed 105 OLIVER, EDRIAN 108, 245, 250, 487 Oliver, Eric 161 Oliver, John 93 Ollar, Donny 245 Ollar, Donovan 106 Olmstead, Billy 137 Olmstead, Dean 177 Olmstead, Kim 140 Olmstead, Kip 81, 655 Olmstead, Michael 132 Olsen, Jay 151 Olsen, Joel 106 Olsen, Paul 109 Olsen, Thomas 158 OLSEN, THOMAS WILLIAM 613 Olson, Craig 152 OLSON, CRAIG TIMOTHY 595 Olson, Jason 114 OLSON,JOEL CARTER 482 Olson, Lance 110 Olson, Patrick 144 OLSON, PATRICK KNUTE 583 Olson, Steve 177 Olson, Steven 135 Olson, Will 365 Olson, William T. 96 Olwell, CPT 46 Omey, Luke 89 ONEAL, GEORGE ALAN 559 ONEILL, WILLIAM PETER 518 Orabona, Paul 163 Orantes, Humberto 85 Ore, Charina 158 Orellana, Francisco 97 Oristian, LTC 40 Orlando, John 109 Orloski, Stephan 137 Orosz, James 114 Orr, Stannus 88 ORR, STANNUS PERRY 439 Ortoli, Jefferey 114 Orton, David 121 Orwig, Brian 89, 245 Osbum, Aaron 177 Osbume, Aaron 161 OSGOOD, JENNIFER ANNE 445 Ostby, Gary 245 Ostendorf, Gary 118, 245 OSTENDORF, GARY L 518 Ostendorf, Larry 93 Ostrander, Judy 227 Oswald, Ms. Judy 34 Otsby, Gary 141 Ott, Carl 166, 173 Ott, Christopher 119 Ottman, Jason 130 Overby, Steven 84 Owen, Jeffey 129 Park, Darrel 148 Park, Grace 115, 371 Park, John 143 Park, Steve 105, 159 Park, Steven 112 PARK, STEVEN KYEHONG 500 Parker, James 121 Parker, Jason 133 Parker, Mark 122 Parker, Ray 131 Parker, Ryan 360 Parker, William 93, 177 Parks, Grace 370 Pamel 1 , Parrinel Graeme 123 lo, Alanna 104, 359, 999, 120 PARRINELLO, ALANNA M 524 Parshley, CPT 41 Parsons, Dave 173 Parsons, David 116 PARSONS, DAVID ALLEN 511 Parungo, Ronald 92 Parvin, Jon 142 Pascal, Ms. Joeann 55 Pasilla, Wesley 138 Pason, Neal 160 Passarelli, Cheryl 136, 359 PASSARELLI, CHERYL ANN 559 Passinault, Robbie 101 Passyn, John 164 Pasterchick, Andrew 132 PASTERCHlCK,ANDREWJ 548 Pasterckick, Andy 134 Pasulka, Matt 213 Pasulka, Matthew 1 16, 51 1 Patail, Mr. George 54 Patel,Tarak 136 Pates, Jason 136 Pates, Joel 107 Patrick, Jason 123 Patten, Jackie 211, 320, 321 Patten, Jacqueline 82, 98 PATTE N, JACQUELINE L 469 Patterson, Andrew 100, 173 Patterson, Keith 95 Patteson, Curtis 95, 284 Patton, James 151 Paudler, Thomas 106 Pavlick, Eric 95 Payne, CPT 44 Payne, John 142 PAYNE, JOHN SCOTT II 577 Payne, Scott 126 Payne, Thomas 152 PAYNE, THOMAS WRAY 596 Peacock, Ross 143, 300 Pearce, Edward 143 Pearson, Amanda 126, 144 PEARSON, AMANDA MARTHA 583 Pearson, John 161 Pearson, Richard 87 Pearson, Rob 266, 269 Pearson, Robert 153 Pearson, Sam 176 Pearson, Samuel 113 Pearson, Will 173 Pearson, William 144 Perez, Perez, Brian 95,177 Celestino 110,494 Perez-Venero, Marc 158 PEREZ-VENERO,MARCA 614 Perica, Adrian 163 Perkins, CPT 39 Perkins, Edward 161 Perkins,Jeremy 116 Perkins, Thomas 144 PERKINS,THOMAS WAYNE 583 Pero, Andrew 999,120 PERO,ANDREWJOSEPH 524 Pero, Andy 105 Perrera, Johann 277 Perry, Anthony 150 Perry, Don 245 Perry, Donald 144 Perry, Jeffrey 153 Perry, Keye 113 Perry, Mr. Chris 35 Perry, Paul 130 Peruse Peters, k, Justin 89 Anthony 150 Peters, Dwight 999, 120 Peters, Lee 113, 378 Peters, Michael 145 Peters, Ms, Lisa 54 Peters, Rebecca 109 Owen, Ray 107 Owen, Trey 310, 311 Owens, Bartt 87 Owens, Brett 165, 176 Owens, Damon 149, 158 Owens, MAJ 38, 281, 284 Owens, Michael 88 , Shon 116 Oynihan, Mandy 281 Ozeranic, Michael 128 OZERANIC, MICHAEL T 535 Padilla, Jason 151 PADILLA, WESLEY PRESE 565 Paffenroth,L. 50 Paganini, John 82, 86 PAGANNI, JOHN MICHAEL 434 PAGANUCCI, STEPHEN E 505 Paganuci, Stephen 114 Painter, David 1 10 Pais, Lisa 263, 264 PEARSON, WILLIAME 583 Pearl, Abdiel 1 1 1 Pease, Angela 123 Peavler, Kevin 101 Peavler, Kyle 245 Peay, Isaac 148, 166 PEAY, ISAAC BERNARD III 637 Peck. Michael 152 Peckham, David 87 Pecoraro, Mr. Peter 34 Pedroza, John 140 Peffley, Michael 113, 177 Pelkey, David 136 Peloquin, Michael 140 Peltzer, Eric 166, 359 Penalosa, Marialoma 2LT 59 Penn, Lawrence 126, 142 PENN, LAWRENCE E. III 577 Pennella, James 138 Penny, Pheobe 197 Penny, Phoebe 151 Penzel, William 154 Peplowski, Douglas 150 Pepper, Allen 144 Pepsnik, Jason 143 Perera, Johann 134, 274, 284 Peterson, COL Charlene 59 Peterson, Glen 93 Peterson, James 114 PETERSON, JAMES STEPHEN 50 Peterson, MAJ James 56 Peterson, Michael 999, 120 PETERSON, MICHAEL C 525 Peterson, Steve 104 Petkus, Bret 86 PETKUS, BRET STEVEN 643 Petrik, MAJ 41 Petro, CPT 40 Petrucelli, Jon 348 Petrucelli, Jonathan 135 PETRY, HERB BOOTH 643 Pettet, Kevin 163 Petty, John 141 Pfianz, Christopher 123 Pflanz, Chris 364 Pflaum, Patrick 151 Phalan, Andew 154 Phalan, Andy 148 Phariss, Charles 161 Philby, PV2 Sean 59 Philips, Mrs. Wendy 57 Phillips, CPT 46 Phillips, CPT Charles 35 Phillips, CPT Melisa 37 Phillips, David 135, 137 Phillips, Dennis 118 PHILLIPS, DENNIS LEE II 518 Phillips, Derek 132, 227 Phillips, James 107 Phillips, Jo 98, 227, 657 PHILL1PS,JO DAVID 469 Phillips, Layne 99,281 Phillips, MAJ charles 52 Phillips, Robert 112 PHILLIPS, ROBERT TERRY 500 Phillips, Terry 95, 235 Phipps, Kevin 143 Piazze, LTC T. 50 Picart, MAJ J. 37 Pickens, Cory 132 Pickens, SPC 58 Pickett, Ken 126 Pickett, Kenneth 140 PICKETT, KENNETH DALE 572 Pierce, Amanda 375 Pierce, Joseph 165 Pierce, Justin 94 P1ERCE,JUSTIN EARLE 458 Pierce, Mrs. C. 42 Pierce, Nancy CPT 59 Pierson, MAJ P. 42 Pignetti, Mrs. Sue 57 Pilarski, David 119 Pilecki, CPT C. 42 Pillitiere, Daniel 162 PILLITIERE.DANIELV 626 Pincock, Clinton 122 PINCOCK, CLINTON JOHN 530 Pippy, John 80, 122 PIPPY, JOHN RATTAPORN 530 Pirog, John 100, 245, 247 Pistone, John 106 Pitney, Aaron 105, 116 PITNEY, AARON C 511 Pittman, PFC Tina 59 Pittman, Scott 93 Pittman, Stacey 151 Pittman, Warren 145 Pittman, William 96 PITTMAN, WILLIAM R. IV 464 Placek ,MAJ 41 Placette, Theresa 1 17 Placidos, Raul 284 Placios, Raul 281 Placke, Derek 151, 177 Plaia, Mike 245 Plaig, Michael 99 Plaster, Roger 131 Plastert, Roger 360 Platt, Gretchen 356 Plazz, Gretchen 167 Plesha, Mischa 148, 166 PLOCH, CHRISTIANE L. 620 Ploch, Christianne 160 5 Plotner, Todd 136, 175 Plottner, Todd 369 Plumlee, James 89 Pob, CPT 281 Poepping, Thomas 157 Pohjola, LTC Randall 59 Pokomy, LTC William 34 Polanco, Jose Luis 161 Polhamus, John 104, 106 POLHAMUS, JOHN ANDREW 482 Polk, Scott 165, 352 Pollack, Patrick 133 Polo, CPT 46, 284 Polomski, CPT 58 Pometti, Frank 104 POMETTI, FRANK ANTHONY 530 Ponce de Leon, Marcus 369 Poncedeleon, Marcus 157 Poniatowski, CPT 39 Ponnetti, Frank 122 Pool, James 121 Poole, Paul I58 POOLE, PAUL W JR 643 Poole, Robert 145 Porte, Grover La 144 Ponen, Joshua 141 Portis, Quentin 107 Portney, Douglas 152 Portwood, Gib 274, 284 Portwood, William 156 Posner, Matthew 151 Post, CPT 40 Pothin, CPT John 37 Potter, Joshua 130 Potter, LTC 39 Potter, Wiliam 167 Powell, Angela 150 POWELL, ANGELA P 589 Powell, Angie 149, 271, 272 Powell, Colin L. 22 Powell, Daniel 153, 177 Powell, Elita 117, 271 Powell, Ingrid 86, 643 Powell, James 83, 100 POWELL,JAMES SCOTT 476 Powell, Jeff 129 Powell, Jeffrey 177 Powell, MAJ C. 37 Powell, Marcus 95 Powell, Matt 194 Powell, Steven 107 Powers, George 121 Powers, Lewis 87 Prah, Mrs. 58 Pratt, Adrian 84 Pratt, Michael 1 18 Preczewski, MAJ S. 37 Prehar, Troy 245 Prentice, Christofer I 14 PRENTICE, CHRISTOPHER S 505 Prescott, CPT 38 Presley, Cameron IOI Presley, Edward 159 Pressel, Arthur 1 14 PRESSEL, ARTHUR F 111 505 Pressel, Rick 245 Preston, Jack 14-4 Prevo, Chris 106 Prins, Robert 152 Pritchard, Sean 1 15, 369 Prottyman, Srian 123 Prowell, Kerry 89 Prowly, Genvieve 213 Pruiss, Mark 281, 284 Pryor, Matthew 158 Pucket, Darrin 163 Pugh, James 135 Pulwicz, Eric 137 Pung, Hans 123 Purandare, Ajit 117 Purcel, Russel 284 Purcell, Russel 287 Purdy, Mark 119, 365 Purrel, Rossel I 15 Puskas, Joseph 89 Putnam, Justin 93 Quander, Mark 121 Quayle, Dan Vice President 20 Quesenberry, James 109 Quichocho, Ms. Dora 52 Quillinan, Michael 114 Quinn, Jeff 177, 284 Quinn, Jeffrey 89 Quinn, Matthew 95 Quirk, Stephanie 167 Quiros, Milton 158 Rabitin, Colleen 163 Radcliffe, Bemard 166 RADCLIFFE, BERNARD ADAM 637 Radicici, William ll7 Radue, Jennifer 114 Ragsdale, CPT Daniel 35 Rahn. Kenneth 139 Rainey, MAJ 44 Rains, Jeffrey 145 Rainusso, Bill 284 Rainusso, Guillerm 137 Raker, Timothy 137 Ramirez, Gerardo 100 Ramirez, MSG Lazaro 54 Ramirez, Roberto 121 Ramus, Ms. Jeannette 57 Randazzo, Richard 156 Randazzo, Rick 292, 294, 295 Raney, Ashleigh 154 Rannow, Eric 128 RANNOW, ERIC CARL 536 Ransford, John 127, 142 RANSFORD, JOHN ERIC 578 Ransom, Scott 127, 128, 406 RANSOM, SCOTT M 536 Rapisarda, Gerard 137 Rapisarda, Jerry 177 Rase, Raymond 115 Rassatt, CPT 40 Ratcliff, Thomas 113 Rateb, Ayman 89 Rath, Scott 95 Raubum, Ross 145 Raugh, David 116 RAUSCH, TIMOTHY J 589 Rawl, Glenn SGT 59 RAWLES, STEPEHN P 439 Rawles, Stephen 88 Rawlings, Leon 137 Rawlings, Thomas 141 Ray, Anthony 154 Ray, Steve 274 Ray, Steven 111 Raybum, Joel 122 RAYBURN, JOEL DAWSON 530 Raybum, Michael 177 Raymond, Douglas 85 READ, MARK ROBERT 511 Reagan, CPT D. 50 Reagan, CPT Richard 37 Reagor, CPT Michael 37 Real, Alton 86 REAL, ALTON TODD 434 Real, Todd 371 Reardnz, Mark 121 Reasoner, Harry 76 Reckenbeil, James 151 Recker, Chris 81 Recker, Christopher 134 Redmond, Matt 369 Redmond, Matthew 155 Reed, Courmey 117 Reed Reed Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reel, Reel, Heather 1 1 1 Reed, , Kristen 111 Kristin 176, 359 Mark 116 Matthew 92 Ryland 143, 245 Shad 101 Mark 99 Nathan 1 15 Reese, CPT 44 Richkowski, Richard 127, 132 RICHKOWSKI, RICHARD F 548 Richter, Darin 81, 108, 365 RICHTER, DARIN THOMAS 488 Ricks, William M. 97 Riddle, Adam 158 Rider, Thomas 122 Rider, Tom 81 Rieger, Andrew 131 Rieger, Andy 284, 285 Rielly, William 110 RIELLY, WILLIAM SMITH 494 Riemer, Christopher 1 1 l Rieser, Frank 100 Rigby, Mark 88 RIGBY, MARK RANDALL 439 Rigney, Dr. Tom 359 Riley, Brian 292 Riley, Jawara 87 Riley, MAJ 41 Riley, Rob 292 Riling, Wendy 87 Rincon, Antonio 120 Ring, John 115 Ringler, George 163 Ringler, Scott 369 Rios, Ana 135 Rios, Jason 157 Ripperger, Robert 115 Rippert, Thomas 134 Rippert, Tom 175 Ritsick, Jeffrey 94 Ritter, John 163, 176, 214 Ritter, Michael 164 RITTER, MICHAELE 632 Rizzo, Craig 1 16 Roach, Christopher 101 Roach, Timothy 141 Roane, CPT 48 Robbins, Kendric 151 Robbins, Robin 99 Robbins, Tracey 117 Robershotte, LTC Mark 49 Roberson, Aaron 82, 98, 197 ROBERSON, AARON DAVID 470 Roberson, Walter 163 Robert, Julie 80, 138,321 ROBERT, JULIE ANN 565 Robert, Ms, Shirley 57 Roberts, Aldolphus I22 Roberts, Dan 289 Roberts, Daniel 140 ROBERTS, DANIEL M. 572 Roberts, Gregory 140 Roberts, Kristy 281 Roberts, Kristyn 158, 359 Roberts, Kurt 89 Roberts, Michael 158 ROBERTS. MICHAEL A 614 Roberts, SPC 58 Robertson, LTC John 43 Robertson, MAJ 46 Robertson, Veronica 122, 197, 258, Robinson, Jay 84, 266, 269 REESE, JOHN HENRY 542 Reese, Simon 166, 308 Reeve, Tristan 139 Reherrnan, Jason 136 REHERMAN, JASON MARC 559 Rehkopf, Dale 167, 177 Reich. Stephen 158 Reichart, Christopher 133 Reid, CPT 47, 51 Reilly, Kevin 122 Reiman, Chad 108 REIMAN, CHAD ALLAN 487 Reinhart, Marcus 156 Reisenweber, Kris 365 Reisenweber, Kristen 154 Reisenwitz, MAJ 46 Reiser, Matt 80 Reisinger, Aaron 113 Reiss, John 89 Reisweber, CPT D. 37 Reisweber, CPT M. 37 Reitz, Joshua 112 Releford, Kevin 113 Remick, Kyle 89 Remley, Dr. 51 Rempe, Clayton 113 Rena, Kelly 97 Renard, Laurent 167 RENDON, ANDREW T 643 Rennard, Craig 109 Rennig, Clyde 133 Resnick, Matthew 109 Ressler, MAJ 39 Reurdanz, Mark 364 Reybum, Michael 109 Reyes, Mr. Emilio 55 Reyes, Mr. Miguel 55 Reynolds, Richard 40 Rheam, Erick 145 Rhind, Eric 159 Rhind, Scott 274, 284 Rhoads, Kevin 143 Riccardi, Christopher 94 Robischon, Ms, Rose 54 Robison, Dale 108, 174, 365 ROBISON, DALE ALLEN 488 Robles, CPT J, 50 Robyn, Chris 375 Robyn, Paul 98 ROBYN, PAUL WILLIAM 470 Roche, Prof 38 Rockow , Bradley I 12 Rocky, K-9 58 Rodenbeck, Kirsten 167 Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers , Benjamin 99 , Bryant 121 , Darryl 284 , Jace 99 , Stephen 108 Rodgers, Timothey 107 Rodriguez, ILT Aia 59 Rodriguez, Adrian 113 Rodriguez, Armando 105, 108, 365, 488 Rodriguez-Rey, Carol 359 RODRIGUEZ-REY, CAROLINA 126, 138, 565 Roe, Karen 94 Roeber, MAJ Rodney 34 Roehn, David 109, 177 ROGER, JASPER LATNEY 542 Rogers, Chris 105, 227 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Irving 106 Jasper 127, 130 Kristin 158 Rice, Rice, Rice, Rice, Brett 157, 245 Lucas 166, 266, 268 Monica 95, 356 Rose 120, 281 Richardson, CPT 51 Richardson, CPT Janett 34 Richardson,J.S. 94 Richardson, Ronald 108 Ric11kowski, Rich 126 ROGERS, STEPHEN C 488 Rogers, Theodore 136 ROGERS, THEODORE JOHN 560 Rojas, Jose 100 Rojas, Jose A. 82 Roland, Prof 44 Roland, Rob 112, 173, 284, 286 Rolli, Michael 157 Rolli, Mike 194 Rolling, August 151 Rollinson, CPT Selby 53 Romano, David 94 ROMANO, DAVID E 643 ROMANSKI, JAMES R JR 644 Romero, Eduardo 151 Romero, Francisco 157, 289 Roncoroni, Jason 112, 173 Roof, Robert 139 Rooker, William 157 Rooney, MAJ 46 Roper, John 81, 150 259 ROPER, JOHN LOUIS 590 Roper, Richard 123 Rose, Craig 166, 300 ROSE, CRAIG PATRICK 637 Rose, Jay 999, 120 Rose, Katherine 87 Rose. Mr. Ed 35 Rose, Ms. Rewe 55 Rosebeny, Craig 128 ROSEBERRY, CRAIG S 536 Roseborough, COL Morgan 57 Rosel, Maria 61, 143 Rosenthal, Ashley 139, 356 Roser, Sharon K. 52 Rosito, Marco 98, 289 Ross, CPT D. 50 Ross, Donald 143 Ross, Doug 149, 174 Ross, Douglas 152 ROSS, DOUGLAS GERALD 596 Ross, Jennifer 281 Ross, John l 12, 266 Ross, Sara 359 Ross, Sarah 85, 177 Rossi, Michael 113, 145 Rotenberry, Leslie 96 ROTENBERRY, LESLIE D. 464 Roth, Blaine 114 ROTH, BLAINE EDMOND 506 Roth, Tim 284 Roth, Timothy Ill Rotkoff, Kenneth 1 18 Rouk, Scott 274 Rouse, James 127, 142 ROUSE, JAMES DONALD 578 Rousseau, Marc 135 Rousseau, Scott 1 10 Row, Second 143 Rowan, MAJ 46, 375 Rowan, MAJ Jim 377 Rowan, Stephanie 175 Rowand, Stephanie 100 Rowe, Jason 131 Rowe, John 99 Rowe, Robert 162 Rowe, Scott 284 Rowlette, MAJ 46 Roy, Don 352 Roy, Donald 155 Royall, Stephen 106 Royer, Mrs. Karen 54 Royle, Paul 139 Ruchti, James 86 Rucinski, Dana 134 Ruck, CPT 48 Rucker, Daniel 89 Rucker, Melissa 88, 173 Rudd, LTC 44 Rudd, LTC Gordon 359 Ruddock, William 96 RUDDOCK, WILLIAM LESLIE 464 Rufenachl, Jon 167 Ruhling, Billy 86 RUIZ, AVERILL 100, 476 Ruiz, Daniel 139 Rumely, Kathleen 122 Rumely, Katie 313, 314, 315 Rupe, Chad 133 Rupp, Darryl 138 Ruscelli, Mr. C. Jr. 42 Ruscelli, Mr. Charles 54 Ruscelli, Mrs. Annie 35 Ruselink, Eric 92, 173 RUSELINK, ERIC GORDON 452 Rush, Anthony 121, 177 Rusiloski, Amy 84 RUSILOSKI, AMY MADELINE 428 Rusilowski, Amy 83 Russel, Lisa 296, 297 Russel, Noel 158 Russell, CPT Rex 52 Russell, Edgar 142 Russell, Lisa 133 Russell, MAJ 51 Russell, Mr. Ben 35 RUSSELL, NOEL LENDOL 614 Russo, Chris 80 Russo, Christopher 999, 120 RUSSO, CHRISTOPHER A 525 Russo, Rich 105, 201 Russo, Richard I 14 Rust, Carl 274 Rust, Carleton 132 Rutherford, MSG M. 50 Rutherford, Wilson 88 Rutler, Scott 1 13 Ryan, Eric 131 Ryan, Paul 141 Ryan, Philip 116 RYAN, PHILIP JOHN 511 Ryan, Scott 166 Ryan, William 135 Ryba, Bruce 128 RYBA, BRUCE ALAN 536 Ryder, Troy 109 Rykard, Heather 1 17 Rynbrant, Jeffrey 162 Saatkamp, Kevin 153 Sabatini,John 110 SABATINI, JOHN ANTHONY 494 Saboe, Alexandra 142 Saboe, Lexa 376 Sacco, Eliza 156, 173 Sadler, John 134 SADLER, JOHN R. 554 Sahagian, MAJ 36, 58 Saine, Samuel 92 Sala, LTC La 47 Saldivar, Dr. S, 42 Saldivar, Juan 108 SALDIVAR, JUAN MANUEL JR 488 salemo, Jeffrey 101 Salisbury, Daniel 87, 177 Salkovsky, Gene 114 SALKOVSKY, GENE A 506 Salley, Robert 122 SALLEY, ROBERT MCKIE 531 Salmon, Paul 137 Salmon, Scott 118 Salome, James 107 Salvatore, Mr. 58 Salyers, Bryan 141 Samples, COL 39 Samuel, PV1 Christopher 59 Sanchez, Jean-Pierre 165 Sanders, Barbara Mrs. 57 Sanders, Gail 149, 156, 201 SANDERS, GAIL ELLEN 608 Sanders, MAJ Duan 54 Sanders, Stephen 1 15 Sanders, Thomas 1 16 SANDERS, THOMAS W JR 512 Sanders, Tom 104 Sandoval, David 136 Sane, Aaron 137, 245 Sanford, Mark 121 Sansone, Timothy 100 Sansoucie, Curt 131 Sansoucie, Kun 369 Santamaria, Robert 139 Santiago, Cristina 141 Santos, Christopher 116 SANTOS, CHRISTOPHER N 512 Sarabia, John 142, 175 Saraff, Barbara 56 Sarakatsannis, Greg 130, 174, 284 SARAKATSANNIS, GREG P 542 Sarrniento, Dennis 157 Sarver, Kerry 94 SARVER, KERRY LEE JR 458 Sassi, Eric 87 Saulsbufy, Ryan 109, 365 Saunders, Willian1 151 Savage, CPT David 49 Savage, Mr. Robert 54 Savage, William 166 SAVAGE, WILLIAM G 638 Savant. Lance 167 Sawyer, David 139, 284 Sawyer, Reid 108 SAWYER, REID LESLIE 488 Saxon, Michael 1 19 Saxon, Tracy 165 Sayles, LTC 40 Scalia, Justice Antonin 62 Scalia, Matthew 115 Scalone, Mr, Philip 54 Scaravelli, Joseph 160 Scarboro, CPT Charles 37 Scarsella, Gina 114, 297, 298, 299 Schaaf, Jason 89, 317 Schaefer, Paul 165 Schaffer, Dominic 115 Schaffer, Jon 274 Schamikow, Sean 94 Scheffer, Peter CPT 56 Scheider, Ryan 153 Schell, Joanne 351, 999, 120 Schell, Matthew 109 Schertel, Lisa 93, 364 Scheuing, Michael 84 Schexnayder, Robert 1 I5 Schiffer, Thomas 1 1 1 Schiller, Bryan 123 Schimdt, Michelle 81 Schino, Joseph 93 Schlatter, CPT 46 Schlicht, Roben 145 Schmelser, Mary 114 Schmelzer, Mary 104 Schmidt, Chris 363 Schmidt, Joseph 113 Schmidt, Michelle 80, 84, 321 SCHMIDT, MICHELLE ANN 428 Schmidt, Raymond Rev. 55 Schmitt, Christopher 138 SCHMITT, CHRISTOPHER F 566 Schmitt, Daid 149 Schmitt, David 158 SCHMITT, DAVID LEE 614 Schmitt, Timothy 89 Schmitz, Phil 274 Schmitz, Phillip 1 11 Schneider, Christopher 163 Schnepf, Henry MAJ 34 Schnepf, Mrs. 356 Schoeder, Jason 352 Schoen, CPT 51, 279 Schoenbaechler, Brian 85 Schoennauer, Eric 86 Schofield, John 95 Scholma, Tim 129 Schosek, Kurt 148, 166 SCHOSEK, KURT ALBERT 638 Schourek, Eric 82, 96, 174 SCHOUREK, ERIC DAN 465 Schrader, George 93 Schrader, Phillip 99 Schreiter, Lee 126, 142, 173 SCHREITER, LEE W 578 Schroeder, CPT 48 Schroeder, Jason 137, 352, 353 Schroeder, Jeremy 133 Schroeder, Scott 135 Schuler, Brian 136 SCHULER, BRIAN DAVID 560 Schulz, Morgan 114, 506 Schumacher, LTC 46 Schuman, Bruce 136 SCHUMAN, BRUCE EDWARD 560 Schung, James 143 Schupay, Conrad 121 Schutsky, Mr. Bill 35 Schutt, MAJ A. 42 Schwabe, LTC 44 Schwalber, Heather 131, 177 Schwartz, Craig W. 97 Schwartzkopf, Norman 206 Schwartzman, MAJ R. 37 Schweiker, Sheri 161, 321 Schweiss, Christin 130 SCHWEISS, CHRISTINA M 542 Schweiss, Christine 127 Schwers, Jason 86 SCHWERS, JASON DANIEL 434 Scibelli, Philip CPT 53 Scilzo, MAJ 39 Scimeca, Michael 85 Sciotto, Brett 85 Scola, Dominic 165 Scott, Aaron 116, 245 SCOTT, AARON DAVID 512 Scott, Andrew 130 Scott, Beverly 137 Scott, Erik 85 Scott, John MAJ 34 Scott, Linda 104, 106, 227, 351 SCOTT, LINDA SUSANNE 482 Scott, MAJ B, 37 Scribner, LTC 48 Scudieri, CPT 44 Scudieri, Ms. Yon 59 Seacrest, Brent 131 Seal, Eric 130 Seaman, Richard 136, 173 SEAMAN, RICHARD A 560 Seamon, James 96 SEAMON, JAMES STUART 465 Seamster, Dietrich 109, 197 Seawood, Michael 143 Seaworth, Douglas 116 Sebastian, Amy 104, 116 SEBASTIAN, AMY CHRISTINE 512 Secrest, Brent 300 Seeger, Charles 165 Seel, MAJ T. 42 Seggi, Jeffrey 136 Seid1,CPTM. 42 Seidl, CPT Micheal 214 Seiferi, Alexander 143 Seims,Jackson 156 Seligman, Lara 116 SELIGMAN,LARAANN 512 Sel1e,Jon 115 Sellers, Arthur 120 Semon, Ms. Teresa 59 Senin, Christine 133 Senn,Michael 154 Senn, Micheal 201 Sentell, Dennis 140 Sentell,Gerald 119 Senzon,Craig 115 Seris, Mark 89 Serrao, Mr. Ricky 55 Settles, Corey 165 Sevall, Daniel 88 SEVALL, DANIEL LOUIE 439 Severe, CPT 44 Seward. Lawrence 165 Seybold, Matthew 161 Seymour. Mrs, Joyce 54 Shafer, Carl 289 Shafer, Jenn 149 Shafer, Jennifer 156 SHAFERJENNIFERJILL 608 Shafer, Jon 94 Shaffer,Encer 143 Shagena, John 123 Shah, Baqar 153 Shahid, Deborah 166 SHAHID, DEBORAH MARIE 638 Shannon, Christopher 140 SHANNON, CHRISTOPHER S, 572 Shapiro, Michael 999, 120 SHAPIRO,MICHAELDEAN 525 Shapiro, Mike 174 Shapiro, Stu 176 Shapiro, Stuart 115 Sharman,CP'I' 48 Sharp,Dewayne 132 SHARP,DEWAYNE DEAN 548 Sharp, Dwayne 81 Sharpe, Stephen 159 Shatley, Raymond 145 Shavce, William 161 Shaw, Brian 369 Shaw, Bryan 140 Shaw, Chris 164,245 Shaw,CPI' 44 Shaw, Desmond 140 Shaw, Robert 121 Shea, Tomas 158 Shear, Tovert 159 Shearer, Phil 266 SHEARER, PHILLIP JON 446 Sheehy, Michael 145 Sheehy, Mike 176, 376 Sheets, Robert 144 SHEETS, ROBERT EDWARD 584 Shelley, Brett 110 SHELLEY, BRETT HARRY 494 Shelton, Kent 133 Sheridan, James 106 Sheridan, Jim 80 Sheridan, Timothy 138 SHERIDAN, TIMOTHY O 566 Sherman, Paul 999, 120 Sherman, Scott 118 SHERMAN, SCOTT M 518 Skorupski, Robert 139 Slagley,Jeremy 158 Slattery, Kathleen Ms. 34 Slaughter, Maria 129 Slease,Rosalynn 128 SLEASE, ROSALYNN GLORIA 537 Sledge, Edward 87 Sleight, Christopher 129 Slevin, William 40 Slinsky, Deborah 151 Slivka, Dave 371 Slivka,David 128 Slokar, Julia 356 Slokar, Julie 99 Slomka, James 145 Slomka,Jim 245 Sloop, CPT 38 Sherrill, Bradley 156 Sherwood, Michelle 97 Shetzline, Raymond 166 Shickle, Shields, Shields, Shields, Shields, Shields, Mrs Beverly 54 Brian 123 Chad 81 Chadwick 140 CPT 48 John 117 Shifferd, James 108 Shih, Ryan 99, 289 Slowinski, James 144 Small, Prof. 46 Small, Steph 173 Small, Stephen 100 SMALL, STEPHEN EUGENE 476 Smallficld, Jason 150 SMALLFIELD,JASONL 590 Smiley, MAJ Robert 57 Smit, Michael 106 Smith, Aaron 122 Smith, Andrew 84, 120, 122 Steve 352, 365 Shillito, MAJ 48 Shim, Edward 144 SHIM, EDWARD WOOSUP 584 Shin, Timothy 999, 120 - Shin, Yong 128 SHIN, YONG MYUNG 536 Shipe, Andrew 86 SHIPE, ANDREW VAN 434 Shipe, Andy I74 Shipley, Ray 245 Shipley, Roy 121 Shirley, Brian 141, 177 Shogren, Mark 85 Shore, Stephen 167 Shorey, Alan 126, 127, 140 SHOREY, ALAN BRADLEY 572 Shpard, Anthony 153 Shrader, George 289 Shue, Christopher 93 Shults, Rob 310 Shults, Robert 100 SHULTS, ROBERT LEE JR 476 Shumacher, Kurt 166 Shuman, James 140 Shusta, Jeffery 135 Shweiss, Tina 379 SIBALE, PAUL 84, 428 Siberz, Michael T. 97 Sibley, Mrs. Judith 54 Sicca, Mr. B. 42 Sidel, Jason 110 Sidle, MAJ Peter 54 Siede1,LCDR 46 Siefering, Brian 160 Siegrist, Jeremy 114 SIEGRIST, JEREMY TODD 506 Sierakowski, Andrea 165, 321 Sierakowski, Chris 162 Sierens, Robert 144 SIERENS, ROBERT ALLEN 584 Signore, John Del 137 Sikes, Zachary 161 Siler, Jeff 174 Siler, Jeffery 127 SILER,JEFFERYB 536 Siler, Jeffrey 128 Silva, Adam 114 Silver, Eric 999, 120 Silverson, Thane 100 Simmering, Michael 166 Simmons, Alexander 159, 197 Simmons, David 95 Simmons, Heather 139, 377 Simmons, Major 111 Simoni, Julie 359 Simoni,Julie A, 96 Simons, Mrs. Ray 57 Simpson, Samuel 158 Simpson, Sean 128 Sinacori, Kristina 141, 177 Sinacorie, Chrissy 359 Sinadinos, Nicole 95, 177 Sine, CPT S. 50 Singleton, CPT 46 Singleton, CPT Greg 377 Sinkus, James 162 SINKUS, JAMES ARTHUR 626 Sirkis, Dr. 40 Sirleaf, Fombah 162 SIRLEAF, FOMBAH TEH 626 Siry, David 121 Sisson, Deidre 140 SISSON, DEIDRE MARIAN 572 Sith, MAJ Sidney 59 Sizelove, John 120 SMITH, ANDREW F 428 Smith, Anthony 133 Smith, Arlen 128, 245, 247 SMITH, ARLEN LAVON 537 Smith Smith , Brad 245 , Bradford 1 17 Smith, Bradley 131 Smith, Brett 89, 176 Smith, Brian 109, 123, 197 Smith, Camille 143, 360 Smith, Catherine 88 SMITH, CATHERINE A 440 Smith, Chad 119, 121 SMITH, CONICULUS B 560 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Comiculus 136 CPT 44,48 Craig 89,177 Smith, Smith, Smith, ,D, MAJ 41 ,Daniel 150 ,Donald 99 ,Douglas 131 Drew 116,175 Edward 154 SMITI-I, EDWARD SCOTT 601 Smith, Elizabeth 108 Smith, Eric 93, 274, 284 Smith, Frank 150 SMITH, FRANK H 590 Smith, Gregory 106 Smith, Henry 137 SMITH, JASON MARK 428 Smith, Joel 156 Smith, John 114 SMITH, JOHN ANTHONY 506 Smith, Katherine 159 Smith, Kathy 281 Smith, Kevin 122, 149, 154 SMITH, KEVIN JOSEPH 601 Smith, Kimberly 165 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Leumas 98 Linwood 111 MAJ 51 MAJ J, 41 Mark 84,141 Matthew 159,162 Michael 14-4, 159 SMITH, MICHAEL ANTHONY 584 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Michael SGT 59 , Mike 80, 197 , Milt 294 , Milton 93, 292 Smith, , Mr. Robert 57 , Mr. Walter 54 , Mrs. Deborah 54 Mr, Jerome 57 Nathaniel 137 Nick 245 Smith, Smith, , Raymond 136 SMITH, RAYMOND PATRICK 560 SMITH, RODNEY BRENT 601 Smith, Scott 204, 245 Smith, Sean 138, 159, 177 SMITH, SEAN MARC 566 Smith Smith, SFC William 34 Smith, , Stephen 122 Sjolinder, William 157 Skaggs, Alan 152 Skertic, MAJ Robert 54 Skinner, Ryan 1 13 Skipper, Jennifer 93 Skipper. Morgan 281 Skipworth, Geoffrey 176 Skipworth, Kendric 151 Skipworth, Shane 227 Skirpan, Ryan 1 10 688 Smith, Steven 127, 142 SMITH, STEVEN C. 578 Smith, Teresa 115 Smith, Torrence 166 SMITH, TORRENCE JAE 638 Smith, Tracey 135 Smith, Travis 159 Smith, William 92 Smith-Young, B. 50 Snead, Christopher 134 Sneed, Rich 173, 227 Snell, Tod-iChad 149, 150, 594 Snider, Jennifer 130 Snider, William 123 Snodgrass, COL J. CRetj 56 Snyder, CPT 48 Snyder, LTC Robert 59 Snyder, Mark 128 Sobchak, Frank 162, 364, 365 SOBCHAK, FRANK KENNETH 626 SOBESKI, ROBERT 160, 620 SOKOLOWSKI,T.E, 500 Sokolowski, Theodor 112 Soldon, Vrian 154 Sole, CPT 48 Solis, Mike 111 Sollami, Dean 129 Sommers, J. 50 Son, Tom 86 Song, Chinsuk 151 Song, Dale 86 Song, Mike 176 Sonne, David 163 Sorgenfrei, Darren 84 Sosagaston, SPC Felix 59 Sosnicky, James 166 Soto, Tracy 137 SOTO-JIMENEZ, OMAR 160, 621 Soucie, Chris 292, 294, 295 SOUCIE, CHRISTOPHER 154, 602 Soucy, Todd 166, 245 Sounia, Phillip 115 Sousa, Matt 126 Sousa, Matthew 142 SOUSA, MATTHEW VICTOR 578 Southerland, Grove 93, 176 Souza, Marissa 165, 263, 265 Sowell, Stephen 115 Sowers, Joseph 137 Spain, Everett 80, 81, 144 SPAIN, EVERETT STUART 584 Spake, Michael 123, 177 Spanbler, David 122 Sparkman, Kurt 86 Sparks, Joel D. 97 Spash, Robert 111 Spath, SGT William 56 Spaulding, Steven 161 Spear, Jeff 129 SPEAR, MICHAEL REA 512 Spearman, Kenneth 129 Spears, Michael 116 Speegle, William 106 SPEEGLE, WILLIAM T 482 Spence, Christopher 93 Spence, Deidre 263 Spence, Diedra 157 Spencer, CPT 39 Spencer, MAJ 41 Spencer, Philip 86 Sperber, LTC H. 42 Speth, Phillip 112 Spire, Donald 95 Sprengnether, Stephen 97 Springer, COL 38 Squier. Chris 177, 289 Squier, Christopher 121 Squires, Ryan 131 St.Mary, Edward 160 Stabler, Rosemary Ms. 34 Stacey, Jason 121 Stachelski, Mark 141, 292, 295 Stader, Matthew 152 Stafheri, MAJ Patrick 34 Staggs, Spencer 143, 300, 304 Stajura, Michael 111 Stallings, Joseph MAJ 49 Stalter, George 1 16 Stantield, Richard 165 Stanley, Alison 101, 177, 263 STANLEY,JAMELLEC 470 Stanley, Jennifer 119, 176 Stanley, Scott 84 STANLEY, SCOTT DAVID 428 Stanton, Dwayne 85 stanton, Paul 121 Stark, Elisabeth 131, 359 Stark, Heather 1 17 Starkell, Jon 94 Starrett, LTC 310 Starry, Matthew 163 Stasevich, Stephen 153 Stauffer, Dr. 51 Steckel, Tim 175, 329 Steckel, Timothy 98 Steele, Jenness 145 Steele, Jennesse 281 Steele, Marion 152 STEELE, MARION J 596 Steele, Scott 161 Steele, SPC 58 Steelhammer, Adam 129 Steer, CPT 47, 369 Steidl, Mitchell 88 Steifel, CPT 281 Steindler, Ms, Rona 54 Steiner, Christopher 85 Steinke, Jon 150 Stellar, LTC 39 Stephens, Gregory 150 Stephens, James 95 Stephens, Mark 138 Stephenson, Daniel 136 STEPHENSON, JOEL RUSSELL 513 Stephenson, Loel 116 Stepien, James 87, 176 Steven, COL H, Hammond 34 Stevens, CPT 46 Stevens, CPT James 37 Stevens, Mr. James 34 Stevenson, MAJ 58 Stewart, Bart 88 Stewart, Jason 167 Stewart, Margaret 114, 270, 271, 272 STEWART, MARGARETD 506 Stewart, Ms, Phyllis 54 Stewart, William 93 Stewert, George 118 Stgennain, Scott 133 Stiansen, Tim 149, 173 Stiansen, Timothy 162 STIANSEN, TIMOTHYR 627 Stiefel, CPT 38, 284 Stine, CPT 40 Stinnett, Michael 137 Stith, COL 47 Stivala, T, 37 Stock, Chris 300 Stock, Christopher 115 Stogner, Shane 167 Stoker, Geoffrey 130 STOKER, GEOFFREY M 542 Stokes, Michael 154 STOKES, MICHAEL E, 602 Stoll, Peter 157 Stone, CPT 46 Stone, CPT George 49 Stone, John 134 STONE, JOHN H 555 Stone, MAJ 41 Stone, Michael P.W. 23 Stone, Michael T.W. 23 Stone, SFC Daniel 52 Stoner, Travis 101 Storey, Frederick 94 Stouffer, Dave 175 Stouffer, David 100 Stowe, MAJ 279 Stramara, CPT 51 Strange, John 156 STRANGE, JOHN JEROME 608 Strati, COL Robert tRetj 56 Straton, Scott 364 Stratton, Scott 101 Straub, Adam 121 Straub, Matthew 11 1 Streater,Brcnt 133 Streets, Kevin 53 Strickland, CPT 46 Strickler, Matthew 93 Stringer, David 128 Stromberg, COL 41 Stromberg, Peter COL 36, 41 Strong, Mark 101, 279 Strong, SSG 40 Strother, Jack 132 Strout, William 131 Strubbe, Heidi 154 Struder, MAJ Kurt 57 Struve, Christopher 108 STRUVE, CHRISTOPHER M, 489 Stuhrke, Richard 100 Stull, John 145 Stumpf, Diana 161, 321 Stumph, Diana 351 Sturek, Walter 132 Suarez, Marc 149, 154, 174 SUAREZ, MARC DANIEL 602 Suchanek, Gregory 88 Suchecki, Slade 93 Sytsma, James 141 Szchepanski, John 97 Szczesny, Greg 157 Tabasco, Mr. Art 55 Tabor, David 99, 177 Tabor, Joshua 113 Tacquard, Lance 145 Tahtinen, Keith 117 Tai, Ting 165, 356 Tait, Curtis 85 Talberl, Aaron 129 Talbo, Mark 1 16 Talbot, Jacob 101, 177 Talbot, Stephen 101 Talbott, CPT 46 Tamburri, David 162 Tan, Well 139 Tanaka, Joel 406 TANAKA, JOEL TRAVIS 596 Tanaka, Jowl 152 TANCINCO, RAMON 86, 434 Tankersley, Hubert 98 TANKERSLEY, HUBERT P 470 Tarantelli, Todd 92, 266 Taranto, Joseph 164 TARANTO, JOSEPH JAMES 633 Tarasevitsch, Ian 153 Tarats, Stacy 1 10 Tardanico, Scott 92 Tardif, Scott 105, 292 TARDIF, SCOTT BRIAN 531 Tardiff, Scott 122 Tarquinto, Michael 151 Tauber, Michael 1 17 Tauch, Eric 88 TAUCH, ERIC PAUL 440 Taylor, Bill 61, 360 Taylor, CPT J, 37 Taylor, Curtis 87 Taylor, Dan 352 Taylor, Daniel 95 Taylor, Darryl 106 TAYLOR, DARRYL L 482 TAYLOR, DAVID JEROME 446 Taylor, Douglas 999, 120 Taylor, Grady 144 TAYLOR, GRADY SCOTT 584 Taylor, James 130 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Paul 144,175 Scott 80 SFCJ. 50 TG 159 TG 363 William 161 Taylor-Pearce, Mod 133 Teague, Edward 123 Suh, Mickey 167 Sulley, Strider 140 Sullivan, Brian 99, 177 Sullivan, Gerard 126, 140 Sullivan, Gordon R, 23 Sullivan, John 113, 117 Sullivan, Karen 40 Sullivan, MAJ 39 Sullivan, Michael 119 Sullivan, Ms. Barbie 55 Sullivan, Richard 113 Sullivan, Shane 141 Summers, Christie 159 Summers, Jennifer 97 Summers, Robert 107 Sumner, CPT 40 Sundem, Chad 158, 292, 295 Surrat, Brian 227 Surratt, Brian 145 Sutek, Brad 161, 359 Sutter, Paul 175, 999, 120 Sutton, Jason 85, 245 Suydan, Craig 166 SUYDAN, CRAIG EDWARD 638 Svob, Shawn M. 97 Swabsin, Phil 284 Swabsin, Philip 98 SWABSIN, PHILIP ADAM 470 Swalber, Heather 259 Swan, CPT W. 50 Swanson, Mark 153 Swartz, Trevor 131, 284 Sweeney, Christopher 118 Sweet, Brett 108, 360 Swenson, Christopher 118 Swenson, Doug 365 Swenson, Graham 87, 177 Swiecki, Adam 163 Swiecki, Christopher 94 SWIECKI, CHRISTOPHER W 458 Swift, Jack 177 Teague, MAJ G. 37 Teasley, Rodney 106 Teeter, Daniel L, 97 Teixera, Chris 266 Teksten, Ryan 135 Tendy, Ms, 51 Teran, Alonso 123 Terhune, Jeffrey CPT 53 Terhune, Patrick 118 Terrell, Albert 88 Terrell, Rigdon 85, 284 Ten'y, Patrick 114 Testa, Anthony 162 Testa, Anthony J. 97 Testerman, Matthew 166 Tezak, COL Edward 35 Thacker, Jason 164 THACKER, JASON JAMES 633 Thames, George 154 Theiss, Ms. Linda 55 Then, Erich 165 Thiesen, Allen 175 Thiessen, Allen 130 Thimjon, Dean 132 THIMJ ON, DEAN DARREL 548 Thockmorton, John 173 Thoman, Michael 99 Thomas, Allan 129 Thomas, Callian 166, 245, 247 THOMAS, CALLIAN M 638 Thomas, Clarence 62 Thomas, COL E. 42 Thomas, David 137 Thomas, Devon 133 Thomas, Edward JF COL 36, 42 Thomas, Justice Clarence 64 Thomas, Mark 151 Thomas, Matthew 114 Thomas, Regina 159 Thomas, Scott 157 Thomas, Walter 144 Swift, John 85 Swift, Rich 266 Swift, Richard 143 Swim, Brad 148 Swim, Bradley 164 THOMAS, WALTER GENE 585 Thome, James 138 Thome, Ted 364 Thome, Theodore 84 Thompsen, Erik 151 SWIM, BRADLEY JOHN 632 Swisher, Robert 999, 120 Syed, Omar Ali 145 Syers, John 153, 197 Sylvia, Brett 153 Symanski,Stephcn 121 Symonds, Brian 162 Syphus, Drew 132 Thompson, Abigail 145, 177, 379 Thompson, Benjamin 162 Thompson, Christopher 129 Thompson, COL Leon 35 Thompson, Gregory 153 Thompson, James 136, Thompson, Jeff 308 Thompson, Jeffery 100 If Thompson, John 137 Thompson, JT 227 Thompson, Kurt 141 Thompson, Malcolm 121 Thompson, Mark 133 Thompson, Matt 377 Thompson, Matthew 104, 108 Thompson. Mr. Bob 35 Thompson, Mrs. Linda 54 Thomsen, Brent 122 Thomsen, Darin 99 Thomsen, Henrik 98 THOMSEN,HENRIKH 470 Thomsen, Marek 122 Thomson, Derek 143, 177 Thong, John 126, 144 Thorkildson, Jill 160, 376 Thom, Randall 108 Thomberry, Michael 161, 352 Thome, Brian 159 Thome, Eric 115, 245, 377 Thome, J.T, 352 Thornfelt, Robert 163 Thomton, Steve 176 Thomton, Steven 167 Threatte, Kermit 93 THROCKMORTON, J. L, III 500 Throckmorton, John 112 Thrower, Rodd 96 THROWER, RODD E 644 Tiaffay, George 165 Tice, Ms. Clare 57 Tidd, CPT John 35 Tidwell, Donald 1 12 Tiemey, Jeanne 129 Tikalsky, Scott 1 15 Tillman, CPT Mark 49 Tilton, Melinda 152 TILTON, MELINDA K 596 Timbariau, Matt 176 Timbario, Matthew 129 Tipton, Aaron 112 TIPTON, AARON PAUL 501 Tipton, LTC 41 Tirona, Juan 107 Tisch, Rob 284 Tisdale, SSG 58 Tisson, CPT J. 37 Tiu, Eastman 129 Tlapa, Jeffrey 128 Tobey, Michael 165, 177 Tobin, Charlotte 122, 321 Toce, Allyson 107, 177, 313 Todd, CPT 39 Toddy, Derrick 61, 161, 177 Toffler, COL Patrick 34 Toguchi, CPT 44 Tolle, Matthew 110 TOLLE, MATTHEW A. 495 Tollefson, Eric 119, 176 Tolles, Tanya 145 Toman, Josh 129 Tomasin, Monte 251 Tomasino, Monte 83, 88, 245, 251 TOMASINO, MONTE ASHTON 440 Tomines, Julius 150 TOMINES,JULIUSA 590 Tomlinson, Patrick 140 Tompkins, Ryan 129 Tompkins, Scott 130 Toney, Erica SFC 59 Toomajian, CPT 38 Toombs, Ms. Chritine 52 Toomey, CPT 39 Topping, CPT 44 Topping, CPT Kimetha 53 Torpcy, Will 352 Torpey, William 88 TORPEY, WILLIAM M 440 Torreano, Michael 96 Torres, Darryl 175 Torres,DarrylJ. 96 Torres, Laura 149, 152, 415 TORRES, LAURA LETICIA 596 Totten, LTC B. 50 Touard, Cory 118 TOUARD, CORY HENRY 518 Towsend, Wayne 145 Toy, Chandra 164 Toy, Chaundra 356 Tnzzi, CPT 45 Traficano, Tom 167, 310 Travis, Pete 173 Travis, Peter 86 TRAVIS,PETERW 435 Trevino, Gerardo 133 Trevino, Raymond CPT 56 Tribus, Brian 126, 132, 173, 549 Trimhom, Stephen 143 Trinidad, Felix 81, 154 Trinter, Thomas 138 TRINTER, THOMAS TODD 566 Trisler, Steve 274 Trisler, Steven 145 Tritschler, Ryan 88 TRITSCHLER, RYAN M 440 Trott, Mark 85 Trotter, Michael 157, 160 TROTTER, MICHAEL N 621 Trotter, Mike 149 Troutner, Stephen 84 Troxel, MAJ 44 Troxell, Grant 109 Truax, Douglas 150 TRUAX, DOUGLAS LEE 590 Trujillo, Carlos 119 Trumbore, MAJ 48 Truong, Vu 161 Trush, Heidi 139,351 Tubb, Creighton 101, 359 Tubesing, CPT 40 Tucker, Cary 84 Tucker, John 114 TUCKER, JOHN CARLTON 507 Tucker, Robert 112 TUCKER, ROBERT SCOTT 501 Tucker, Scott 201 Tuemler, CSM 36 Tuite, James 143 Tuite, Steve 292 Tumlin, Geoffrey 99 Tummonds, David 163 Tung, Brian 101 Tunnell, Michael 148, 158 TUNNELL, MICHAEL TODD 615 Turbak, Lori 123, 176 Turco, Christopher 107 Turkington, Scott 117 Turnbull, MAJ Bruce CRE 56 Tumer, Bess 121, 279 Turner, Frank 151 Tumer, Joel 157 Tumer, MAJ John 49 Turner, Mrs. Jean 34 Turner, Sean 93 Tumer, Todd 245 Tumer, Yolanda 128 TURNER, YOLANDA R 537 Tumer, Yvette 135, 177 Turpin, Matthew 161 Turturro, William 165 Tuson, Brian 127, 138 TUSON, BRIAN FRANCIS 566 TUSSIN, JON MICHAEL 549 Tussing, Jon 132 Uchacz, Mr. Gene 35 UCHILL, CHARLES H 542 Udall, Ben 289 Udall, David 157 Uken, Douglas 143 ULRICH, ANDREW C 644 Underwood, Renee 136 Upton, Christopher 165 Urban, Joseph 143 Urban, Paul 165, 177 Urihan'i, Lydia 279 Urkiel, Brian 164 Ursitti, Elias 142 Vajda, Jeffrey 144 VAJDA, JEFFREY MATTHEW 585 Valdez, Ricardo 137 Valenti, Prof. 41 Valentine, Benjamin 110 Valle, COL R. 42 VALLELY,JOHNT 591 Vallcrga, Victor 177 VAN, BRET P POPPEL 440 Van, CPT Raymond Pelt 37 Vanaskie, Stephen 1 18 Vance, Jeremy 1 13 Vandawater, Todd 131 Vanderburgh, CPT 51 Vanderbush, COL Al QRJ 35 Vanderschaaf, Reid 154, 379 VANDERSCHAAF, REID E 602 Vanepps, Geoffrey 145 VanEveren, Cirus 289 VanFossen, CPT 47 VanFossen, Don 148, 149, 412, 413, 656 VanFossen, Donald 162 VANFOSSEN, DONALD LEE 627 Vang, Tong 142, 266 Vankopoulos, Mark I 14 Vann, Deb 356 Vann, Deborah 82 VANN, DEBORAH MACRAE 446 Vann, Sandy 398 Vannatta, Janoathon 1 13 Vannatta, Jon 379 Vanpoppel, Andrea 150 Vanpoppel, Bret 88 Vantress, Jack 142, 308, 309 VANTRESS,JACK EDWIN 578 Vargas, CPT D. 37 Varnall, Garth 136 Vastag, Michael 95 Vaughn, Kevin 93 Veale, Thomas 1 16 Veasey, John 117 Vedra, Robert 1 1 1 Veix, Mr 51 Velasco, Michael 142 VELASCO, MICHAEL SCOTT 579 Velazquez, Daniel 87 Veler, James 110 Velez, Maureen 56 Velloff, Richard 95 Venable, Kirk 136 Vencill, Paul 123 Venegas, Zachary 128 Veney, MAJ 38, 197 Ventriglia, Coach 263 Verhulst, Kenneth 132 VERHULST,KENNETHJ 549 Verkay, Jason 141 Vemau, Jonathan 164 VERNAU,JONATHANW 633 Vernon, Naive 154, 359 Vernon, Niave 148 VERNON, NIAVE F 602 Verrill, Todd 93 Verzola, Eric 96 VERZOLA, ERIC DURANTE 465 Vesonder, Saul 160, 284 Vessels. Ethan 139 Vestal, Steven 156 VESTAL, STEVEN DALLAS 608 Vetter, Mark 1 15 Vickrey, James 999, 120 Viera, Michael 150 Viera, Mike 175, 376 Viers. SPC Fonnie 56 Viex, Ms. 58 Vigil, Kevin 109 Vile, Brian 131 Viles, Tim 365 Viles, Timothy 1 15 Villegas, Corina 150 Villines, Todd 107 Vina, Kevin 156 Vine, Christopher 159 Virgini, Ms. Toni 57 V1riyavejakul,Sar 100 Viriyavejakul, Sar 100 Visconti, Mr. John 57 Vitor, Bruce 82 Vlakancic, Peter 140 VLAKANCIC, PETER J. 572 Vlsas, Christopher 1 16 Vo, Son 138 VO, SON PHI 566 Voelz, Glenn 112 VOELZ, GLENN JAMES 501 Vogel, Thomas P. 97 Vogt, Whitney 281 Vohs, Tasha 165 Vohs, Trisha 263 Voigtschild, Jenn 110, 175,201 Volkman, Samuel 141 Volkmann, Heiko LTC 59 Volkmann, Timothy 89 Vollmar, Don 274, 277 Vollmar, Donald 166 VOLLMAR, DONALD ALBERT 638 Volpe, Michael 107 Vonalt, Peter 107, 369 Vonasaek, Mrs. Diane 34 Voorhies, William 139 Voves, Ron 104 Voves, Ronald 1 18 VOVES, RONALD ANTHONY 519 Vowinkle, Kyle 144 Voyedvidka, Constance 153 Voyevidlen, Constintine 377 Vozzo, Edward 142 VOZZO, EDWARD JOSEPH 579 Vrabel, Damon 148, 160 VRABEL,DAMONM 621 Vranes, Jason 143 Vribarri, Lydia 117 WW Waddell, CPT 48 Waddell, Mrs. Gloria 35 Wade, Chaka 110, 174, 197 WADE, CHAKA L 495 Wade, Jacob 135 Wagner, Aaron 1 15 Wagner, COL 58 Wagner, COL Anthony 34 Wagner, CPT 40 Wagner, Jill 144 Wagner, Michael 96 WAGNER, MICHAEL DAVID 465 Waits, Wendi 159, 176 Walter, Douglas 95 Walter, Kim 271 Walter, Kimberly 141, 273 Walter, Steven 92 WALTER, STEVEN M 452 Walters, Christian 83, 92 WALTERS, CHRISTIAN J 452 Walters, Ed 363 Walters, Edward 1 16 WALTERS, EDWARD W Ill 513 Walters, Mark 145, 177, 360 Walters. SFC 58 Walters, Steven 232 Walters , Terry MAJ 59 Waltman, Brian 108 Walton, Frank 164 Waltz, Eric 84 Wamba Wambe ch, Danyelle 89 ke, Dustin 117, 362, 363 Wampler, Richard 89 Wang, Alben 167 Wankin, Ben 158 Wanless, Kenneth 165 Ward, CPT 39 Ward, CPT J. 42 Ward, James 88. 173 WARD. JAMES EDWARD 441 Ward, Jason 167 Ward, Kermit 140, 659 WARD, KERMIT DEMETRIUS 573 Ward, Rich 157 Ward, Richard 197 Ward, SGT 58 Ward, Shane 999, 120 Ward, Wendy 165 Wardcr, James 141, 274 Wardyn ski, CPT 48 Ware, Jared 154,175,317 Warf, Justin 659 Warf, S WARF, amuel 140 SAMUELJUSTIN 573 Warmuskerken, Paul 114 WARMUSKERKEN, PAUL A 507 Warner, Brian 93 Warner, Kevin 99 Warner, Ronald 135 Wamick, Dave 309 Wamick, David 140 Warren, Eric 352 Warren, Todd 129 Warzyn ski, Kaye 176, 356 Washington,Michael 86 Washington,Monica 145 Wassel, Matthew 131 Wassman, Mr, 58 Waterman, Michael 85 Waters, Chris 317 Waters, Christopher 162 WATERS, CHRISTOPHER W 627 Waters, Ms. Annamarie 56 Waters, Timothy 1 12 WATERS, TIMOTHY T. 501 Watson, James CPT 49 Watson, Ms. Georgianna 54 Watson, William 156 Wattendorf, COL J. 37 Wattendorf, John COL 37 Wattendorf, LTC W. 37 Watto, Edward 88 Watts, Clinton 151, 177 Watts, MAJ V. 42 Watts, Steven 95 Waugh , Gregory 1 13 Waylor, James 131 Weart, CPT Jeffrey 53 Weatherwax, Michael 150 Weatherwax, Mike 148, 377 WEATHERWAX,MIKEJ 591 Weaver Weaver .Jay 175 ,Jeffery 154,174 WEAVER,JEFFERY ALAN 602 Weaver, Jonathan 108 Webb, Ashley 175 Webb, Geoff 352 Webb, Geoff 352 Webb, Geoffrey 143 Webb, Jamey 151 Webb, Paul 160 Webb, SFC Sandra 59 Wakefield, Karen 161, 379 Wald, Scott 160 Waldron, CPT Joseph 49 Waldron, David 107 Walenda, Gary 153, 369 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, COL 48 Eric 142 Erik 173 Jacob 93 Kevin 149, 158, 245 WALKER, KEVIN ANDRE 615 Walker, Mrs. Angela 57 Walker, Walker, Robert 98 Rose 377 Walker, Ross 99 Wall, Anthony 98 Wall, Anthony 98 Wall, Robert CPT 56 Wallace, John 99 Wallace, Nate 83 Wallace, Nathaniel 92 WALLACE, NATHANIEL F JR 452 Wallace, SPC 58 Wallar, Adam 317 Wallen, Adam 167 Walsh, LTC 44 Walski, Bill 396 Webb, Stephen 98 Webber, Chuck 371 Webber, David 1 10 Weber, Charles 121 Weber, Charles 121 Weber, Eric 167 Weber, Kris 83 Weber, Kristina 88 WEBER, KRISTINA E 441 Weber, Rob 377 Weber, Robert 107 Weber, Steve 245 Weber, Steven 99 Weber, Timothy 999, 120 Webster, Horace MAJ 59 Webster, Jeffrey 85 Webster, Ms. Leslie 57 Webster, Nancy 56 Webster, Noah 129, 289 Wedges., John 1 17 Wegner, Dean 164, 292 Wchmcyer, Alex 131 Wehrenberg, Aaron 1 11 Weidow, Todd 130 Weil, Devon 128 Weisner, John 158 WEISNER, JOHN BERDETTE 615 Weiss, Daniel 133 Welch, CPT 39 Wells, CPT 47 Wells, James 96, 133 WELLS, JAMES DAVID JR 465 Welsh, MAJ J. 50 Welsh, Terri 365 Welsh, Terry 105, 416 Welsh, Theresa 104, 1 18 WELSH, THERESA RUTH 519 Wendland, Chris 360 Wendland, Christopher 131 Weng, Jenpin 144, 217 Wcng. Wah Lo 115 Wemer, Melissa 140 Wemer, Melissa 140 Wemer, Michael 145 Wesbrock, Jason 99, 176 West, Brian 108 WEST, BRIAN JAMES 489 West, James 135 West, Joe 118, 379 West, LTC 46 West, SFC P. 50 Westbrook, John CPT 34 Westbrook, Patrica 351 Westbrook, Patricia 96 Westbury, Edward Chaplain 55 Westlake, David 1637 Westlake, David 131 Weygant, Ms. Val 55 Weymeyer, Alex 177 Whalen, Martin 145 Whalen, Many 317 Whalen, Michael 1 17 Whatley, Edward 152 Wheeler, COL 44 Whiffen, Harold 88 Whitacre, Garth 165 Whitaker, Alexander 151 Whitaker, Lisa 176 White, Byron Justice 62 White, Christopher 89 White, Demetrius 166 White, J.J. 227 White, Jackie 99 White, John 95, 163 White, Justin 141 White, Mark 106 WHITE, MARK ANDREW 482 White, Matthew 167 White, Mike 182 White, Paula CPT 56 White, Randy 132 White, Richard 138 WHITE, RICHARD LYLE 567 White, Stephanie 151, 177 White, Thomas 134 White, Timothy CPT 56 White, Tom 266 Whithers, William CPT 53 Whitlety, Larry 122 Whitman, MAJ 41 Whitney, Casey 131 Whittaker, Alexander 197 Whittaker, Lisa 123 Whitten, Michael 155 Whitten, Suzin 93, 271 Whitten, Wilbert 108, 174 WHITTEN, WILBERT E. 0, 0 WHITTEN, WILBERT E. 489 Whittington, Kim 645 WHITTINGTON, KIM L 644 Wickersham, Pete 284 Wickersham, Peter 137 WICKISER, JOHN K 591 Wickiser, Ken 1, 81 Wideman, James 157, 197 Wielinski, Todd 140 Wieman, John 1 15 Wiers, Thomas 106 WIERS, THOMAS ALAN 483 Wiest, Luther 135 Wilbur, Stephen 110 WILBUR, STEPHEN M. 495 Wilbur, Steve 105 Wilcox, Ann 116 Wilcox, Beth Ann CPT 52 Wilcox, James 122 Wilhelm, Craig 136 Wilkins, CPT 48 Wilkins, David 164 WILKINS, DAVID ANTHONY 633 Wilkinson, Lawrence 121 Wilkison, Patrick 82, 88 WILKISON, PATRICK BRIAN 441 Willcox, James 104 WILLCOX, JAMES ROBERT 531 Wille, Dennis 95, 177 William, McMilliam 154 WILLIAM, THOMAS E SHEA 614 Williams, ILT Charles 56 Williams, Beth 365 Williams, Chris 197 Williams, Christopher 120 Williams, CPT 48 Williams, CPT Darryl 37 Williams, CPT Randy 43 Williams, Danny 131 Williams, David 128, 175 Williams, Dorsey 135 Williams, Elizabeth 81 WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH L 639 Williams, Flip 284 WILLIAMS, JON K 644 Williams, Jonathon 94 Williams, Josh 140 Williams, Julie 135, 321 Williams, Kirk 139, 176 Williams, Michael 109, 111, 127, 138 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL P 567 Williams, Myreon 126, 127. 130, 252, 253. 543, 651 Williams, Myreon L. 245 Williams, Pat 126 Williams, Philip 136 Williams, Robert 166 Williams, Scott 164 WILLIAMS, SCOTT M 633 Williams, Sean 137 Williams, Shon 139 Williams, Steven 129 Williams, Tara 129, 263, 264, 26 Williams, Theodore 137 Williams, Tracey 123, 351 Williams, Tristan 154 Williams, Younga 95, 177 Williamson, Don 207, 216 Williamson, Donald 135 Williamson, Jack 127, 132 WILLIAMSON, JACK W 549 Williamson, Ms. Janice 35 Williamson, SPC 58 Williamson, Wesley 107 Willis, Willis, WILLI WILLI Jason 136 Neil 114,193 S,NEILJAMES 0,0 S,NElLJAMES 507 Willoughby. Jeffrey 157 Wilshire,Wil1iam 154 Wilson, Andew 159 Wilson, Andy 266 Wilson, Brant 144 Wilson, Brant 144 Wilson. COL William 56 Wilson, CPT D. 42 Wilson, Eric 110 Wilson, Gail E. 97 WILSON, KEVIN MICHAEL 51 Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Kip 99 ,MAJ 38 ,Michael 999,120 WILSON, MICHAEL JOHN 525 Wilson Wilson ,Ramey 165, 176 ., Kevin 116 Wimmer, Byron 1 18 Wineriter, Matt 284 Wineriter, Matthew 95 Wineriter, Matthew 95 Wing, Ms. Patty 34 Winget, David G. 97 Winkle, Meredith C. 97 Winlow, Ingrid 128 Winn, Nathan 139, 176 Winslo w, Ingrid 263 WINSLOW,INGRID LEE 537 Winters, Robert 132 Wise, David 99 Wise, Kevin 159 Wise. SFC J. 50 Wise, Terri 356, 999, 120 Witham, Jamie 129 Witherington, Brent 94 Withers, MAJ 40, 313 Witt, Thomas 109 Witt, Tom 360 Wittwer, Larry 152 WITTWER, LARRY N 597 Woehrman, Sarah 160 Wojcik, Kenneth 119 Wojczynski, Dave 245 Wojczynski, David 107 Wojtkun. Eric 130, 185 Wolf, Eric 100 WOLF, ERIC JAMES 477 Wolfe,James 134 Wolfe, Jonathan 155 Wolocko, Jamison 121 Wolter, Jason 109 Wolter, Jason 109 Wolven, CPT 46 Wonderly, William 117,215 Wong, CPT L. 37 Wong, Ernest 117 Wong, Emie 317 Wong, William 116 Wood, Berkeley 162 Wood, Brian 165 Wood, John 119, 317 Wood, Marc 107 Wood, Mark CPT 53 Wood, Mr. 51 Wood, Nate 0 Wood, Wooda Nate 177 Il, John 107 Woodmansey, Alan 143 Woods, Christopher 86 Worff, Wort 1. Catherine 107 Cathy 377 Wortinger, Brian 133, 177 Wos, Jason 164, 227 Wotton, Ms. J. 42 Wray, Brian 107 Wren, Timothy 133 Wright, Anthony 129 Wright, Audrey 227 Wright, Carter Dr. 4094 Wright,Carter Dr. 37 Wright, CP'T Jerry 49 Wright, Gary 227 690 5 3 173, 2 47. Wright, Jason 93 Wright, Jason 93, 145, 227 Wright, Leah 227 Wright, Tim 245 Wright, Timothy 94 Wright Todd 140 Wszynski. Joe 371 Wyatt, Desi 255 Wyatt, Desi 116, 197 WYATT, DESILEVON 513 Wyatt, Joshua 135 Wyatt, Pesi 105 Wyka, Melissa 107, 259 Wynkoop, James 163 Wyszynski,Joseph 158 Wyszynski, Leo 85, 371 Yamagami, Donald 136 YAMAGAM1,DONALDS 561 Yanek, Bill 174 Yanek, William 158 YANEK, WILLIAM M II 615 Yankape, Nicole 356 Yankopolous, Mark 279 Yankoupe, Nicole 136 Yankovieh, Michael 111 Yanson, Ms. Rosemary 55 Yant, Todd 145 Yarnall, Garth 348 YARNALL, GARTH GINN 561 YEAGER, ROBERT ALLEN 446 Yee, Jason 101 Yeltsin, President Boris 68 Yerkic, Michael 86 Yerovi, Katherine 94 Yeshnik, Mark CPT 52 Yim, Chong 159, 279 Yoon, Pete 174 Yoon, Peter 112 YOON, PETER C 501 Yoran, Amit 154 York, Eben 40 York, Robert 1 17 Yoshitani, Dunn 145, 177 Yost, Mr. William 57 Youmans, Terrence 163 Youmans, Terry 245 Young, Adam 92 Young, Benjamin 87 Young, Brian 154 YOUNG, BRIAN EDWARD 603 Young, Christopher 101 Young, Daniel 157 Young, Dr. Ivor 59 Young, Erica 197 Young, Ericka 138 YOUNG, ERICKA ANNE 567 Young, James 135 Young, Jason 122 Young, Kenneth 107 Young, Martin 164 Young, Pete 81 Young, Peter 100, 174, 197 YOUNG, PETER JAMES JR 477 Young, Robert 155, 176 Young, SFC 58 Yount, Aaron 166, 173, 174 YOUNT, ARRON BRYAN 639 Yu, Victor 89 Yuengert, CPT 46 Yun, Jonathan 133 Yurko, Mark 115, 177 Yuskis, Brigitte 111, 321 Zacher, Matt 376 Zacher, Matthew 144 Zahuranic, Michael 153 Zak, Thad 157 Zampelli, Richard 151 Zatlukal, Michael 163 Zavagc, John 113 Zava1a,Claudiu 93,279 Zelhart, Aaron 153 Zeller, Jeb 310 Zclley, Pat 245 Ze1ley,Patriek 119 Zel1man,Riehard 136 ZELLMANN, RICHARD LEON 5 Ze11mann,Riek 126 Zeranick, Christine 999, 120 Zetterstrom, Lars 143, 365, 376 Ziegler, Gregory 119 Zieseniss, Andrew 111 Zikria, Yama 150 Zimmer, Travis 159, 176 Zimmem1an,C17T 351 Zimmemian 111 Zimmerman, Earle 56 Zimmerman, John 92 Zinity, Christopher 97 Zink, Daniel 158 Zinn, David 129 ZINSER, ROY FREDERICK III 585 Zizza, Michael 129 Zoccola, CPT 51 Zoch, Pat 81,173 Zoeh,Putriek 138 Zo1ler,Jeb 151 Zuck, Jesse 138,175 Zuckerman, Neal 154 ZUCKERMAN,NEALJ 603 NOTES Protestant Chapel Choir Cadet Chapel Choir Catholic Sunday School Teache: Catholic Folk Group Catholic Chapel Choir Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults Officers' Christian Fellowship Teens Encounter Christ Knights of Columbus Navigators Baptist Student Union Jewish Chapel Choir Group Photographs 693 Latter-Day Saints Student Association Cadet Gospel Choir French Language Club antry Tactics Club Flying Cli Sport Parachute Team Mountaineering Club Scoutmasters' Council Group Photographs 695 Cadet Band Mule Riders Drill Team Pipes and Drums Margaret Corbin Seminar Creative Writing Seminar American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics Qi Behavioral Sciences and Leadership Seminar Model United Nations Seminar Finance Forum Computer Users Group Mathematics Forum Group Photographs 697 ’92-God Bless, God Speed, Airborne! MAJ Swan,NBKS,Maggie 2LT Duke Moseley,Rugger-Thunder Fist We Love You,Mom Gabe A. Judge’93 ‘Per Angusta Ad Augusta’ With Pride,Dad Kathy Allez,Armee,Mike, Erna Donahue Aloha No.l Surfer Giorgio Caldarone Love Dad,Mom Joey Always There For You-Proud Family of Christa Chewar 12 95 Be All the MP You Can Be, Chaddy Bear! God Bless All. Best To’92Family of Doug Korneski’93 Buffalo Soldier, Class of 1995 How Proud We Are! Cadet Joel Kiefer’s Parents Salute The Class of 92. Cadet Shane Sullivan G-3 Class of 94 Way To Put Out Fire! Catch a Wave Giorgio Caldarone Love Grandma Pa Caldarone Congrats Chris Mendez TriCounty WPPC Congrats Monk Love Squeak, Twitch, Muff, And Bug Congrats’92 Fr.D D Lynn E2’90 D1’95 Congratulations Amanda From Andrew Michael And Parents Congratulations Cadet Aaron Tipton Love Shawn Sheryl Congratulations Clark Cornelius From The Vessels Congratulations Greg Bonds, '92 Mom Dad Mark Congratulations Kevin From Dad, Mom and Steve Congratulations Liam! Love, Mom Congratulations Nebraska Graduates Congratulations On a Job Well Done Congratulations To Our 92 Graduates Good Luck WPPC of RI Congratulations to the Class of 1992 Mr. Mrs.K.L.Sarver Curt Connie Proud Parents of Cadet Grant Fay Class 92 Enormously Proud Family of Adrian Perica ’94 (MI NY) Family of Christopher “Ranger” Coglianese, B4, ‘92 Family of Dirk Baxter ‘94 Family of Eric Adler, Class of‘95 Family of Jason Howe,HI,Class of‘93 “Fly Like The Eagle” Family of John Kowalewski, Well Done Family of Jonathan P. Breazeale 1995 Family of S Patrick Sanders E2 1995 Family of Walter G. Roberson Jr, ‘95 Fix Bayonets! Eric Larkin Drill Team C-4 “92” Flying Circus-Keep It Going Jenn, C2 ‘93 Gail - Remember The Quest. Mom Dad Giorgio,Once A Surfer Always One Luv Grandma Pa Crescione Giorgio,Only A Surfer Knows the Feeling Luv Mom,Dad Joey Go Hurricanes!H3, 93. JAD JHD Go Jeff Co H2 Class 92 Proud Dad Good Luck 92 Zoo Grads LTC MRS Read Good Luck Class of 92 Parents of Curtis Martin, Jr. Good Luck Northwest Ohio Parent Club Good Luck Peter Allen TriCounty WPPC Good Luck and Fly High Gregg Clark GreatJobCondron Love MomDad Michelle Clyde Barb Willie Greg Haas ’92. He Remembered The Objective. From M J Hats Off to Those Who Graduate ‘95 High 5 2 3 N 92 1 In Our Hearts! Hooray David E M Jones-Love,Mom,Morgan Your Family I’m Proud of You Shorty Love Mom Jasper Rogers 92 For Your Dedication Perserverance Dad Keep Scoring Lax Grads-The Crossetts LT. U B N ’93. Yea! Proud Family of Cadet Steve Livezey LTC Mrs Volkmann, Proud OIC Mom, Drill Team Mule Riders Make it Happen 2LT Sean Cleveland! The Howitzer Staff MERE Aloha Paul ‘Ole Michael Denning and Gators ’92, We’re Proud of You Mr Mrs Zeunik Parents of Jeff Zeunik C4 Cl of 95 Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Jordano PTL You Made It. David Box, Cl, 1995 PTL for MAJ Wm Cross Family-Spains PTL for The MD Who Waived ESPS Eyes! Parents of A.J. Testa Jr., CL OF ‘94 Parents of Aaron Tipton Class 1992 With Love Mom Tom Parents of Bill O’Neill B2 Yay Team Parents of Cadet Paul Maggiano Class of 1995 Parents of Don VanFossen, ‘92 Parents of JB Im C4 Class of 1992 Parents of Jeff Agee Class of 1992 Parents of John D. Wood ‘94 Parents of Kyu-Bim Im Class of 1995 Parents of Larry Marion ‘95 Go Rugby Team Parents of Sherrill Roberts ‘93 Patrick Williams ’92, We’re Very Proud of You. Dad Dee Pete! Way to go Bro! Love Jim Kate Philip Randall Matthewson.God Your Family Love You Much Proud Brother of Craig MagerKurth 92 Brian Magerkurth ‘81 Proud Family of Andrew Off 95 Proud Family of Bill Bates 93 GO Zoo Proud Family of Bryan Helsel ‘94 Proud Family of Cdt Dan Barber ‘92 Proud Family of Charles Hardman, ‘93 Proud Family of Chris Ackerman, ‘92 Proud Family of D Brent Streater,’95 Proud Family of Dan Cooper Cl of 92 Proud Family of Darren E. Fey ‘92 Proud Family of Dave Borgognoni, ‘92 Proud Family of Demetri Nicholson 92 Proud Family of Doug Guttormsen ‘92 Eric Guttormsen’95 Proud Family of Doug Peplowski, ‘93 Proud Family of Greg Bonds, '92 Proud Family of Doug Truax Cl of‘92 Proud Family of Edward Ching,G-4 ‘92 God Bless Our Son Ed Proud Family of Erick Rheam, ‘95 Proud Family of Frank Sobchak, 92 Proud Family of Garrick Harmon F4 92 Proud Family of Grant Troxell ‘94 Proud Family of Greg Bonds ‘92 Proud Family of James W Crichton,III Proud Family of Jason Giles, ‘92 Proud Family of Jeffrey V. Brown ‘92 Proud Family of Jen Murtagh HI Cl 92 Proud Family of Jennifer Bean “92” Proud Family of Jerry Dull, D4 MVP-F Proud Family of Jim Papenberg Cl-’92 Proud Family of Joe Langenderfer ‘92 Proud Family of Joe Lazzari, ‘92 Proud Family of John A Moberly 92 Well Done John Proud Family of John Oldham, ‘94 Proud Family of Jonathan Alt,’93 Proud Family of Ken Hathaway, Class of 1993 Proud Family of Kevin Frank, ‘92 Proud Family of Kristoffer Fale ‘94 Proud Family of LT Heidi Burghart’92 Proud Family of LT Wm. D. Goss 92 Proud Family of Llewellyn Lee Proud Family of Martin Michna, ‘94 Proud Family of Mike Wilson ‘92 Proud Family of Peter Allen, ‘92 Proud Family of Peter Manza, ‘92 Proud Family of Ray Phariss, ‘94 Proud Family of Richard (Tony) Seaman, ‘92 Friends Supporters • Friends Suppliers Friends Supporters Friends Supporters i • •. Proud Family of Richard K Roper CL95 Proud Family of Scott Tucker, ‘92 Proud Family of Sean S. Fitzgerald, Class of 1992 Great! Proud Family of Sharette K Gray, ‘92 Best Wishes Kirsten Proud Family of Thomas W Olsen, ‘92 Best to the Rest ‘92 Proud Family of Timothy J Rausch Mom Dad Phil Anna Lynne Proud Father of David Mackey,’92 Luv Bill, Kirsten, Dad Proud Grandmother of Aaron Tipton Love You! Deana Proud Parents Family of John Ross ’93 We Love You John Proud Parents Family of Landy Thomas Nelson Jr.’92 Proud Parents of Alex James, ‘95 Proud Parents of Alex MacCalman 95 Proud Parents of Amy Rusiloski, ‘92 Proud Parents of Anthony Shepard, 95 Proud Parents of Brian Dimeo, ‘95 Proud Parents of Chris Roach, II, 95 Ice Cold Proud Parents of Chris Shaw ‘93 Proud Parents of Christopher Santos, 92. We Love You. Proud Parents of Chuck Chalfont ‘94 and Chad Chalfont’95 Proud Parents of Cindy Grodack “92” Proud Parents of Daniel Sevall ‘92 Congratulations Proud Parents of Dewey A. Mosley “Keep The Faith” Proud Parents of Gene Salkovsky Proud Parents of Jeff Beierlein, F2, 95 Proud Parents of Jim Wynkoop, G4, 95 Proud Parents of Matthew Machon, ‘92 Go Gophers! Proud Parents of Mike Greenberg, ‘95 Proud Parents of Rob Damare F4, ‘95 Proud Parents of Robert W. Clark,’95 Proud Parents of Scott C Kaine ‘92 Proud Parents of Stannus P. Orr ‘92 Proud Parents of Steven Hedrick, '93 Proud Parents of Tim Stiansen, ‘92 Proud Parents,Ron Richardson,B2,’93 Proud of You In ’92, Heinold Family ProudFamilyOfJeanPierreSanchezC10f95 Prov.l6:3 Parents of Cadet James P. Marshall Class of 92 Rem.When The Smoke Settles Go Joe’94 SLC-One Down-Three To Go! Skip Gill, Bravo Zulu Love Mom Dad Soar in 94, Family of Curt Ohland Successful Plebe Year, Bull, ‘95 Take That Extra Step “Sacre Coeur”. Proud Family of Jeff ThanksGivenToGodlnTheHighestTOB-EOF H4JLGS920X0XTheTribe The Best to Cadet Aaron Tipton Love Jessica—Andrew Way To Go LT Mike Dauer Your Family Way To Go Scott Harmon E4 We Love You Cadet Schempp Mom Dad We’re Proud of You Jaime Cl of 1992 WeShouldLiveTheCodeEachDayOfOurLife GodBlessAmericaAgain William and Christine Sullivan With Luv To Our Pride of the Prairie LEB-Tomorrow’s Yours Yo EY U Did It! Hallelujah! M P ZippedRightThruCaroline’92We’reProud ★ ★ ★ ★ West Point ★ ★ ★ ★ Parents Club Graduates Graduates of 1992 of Greater Houston of 1992 Greg Anderson Michael Blomquist Gerald Van Cammack II Yong U. Choi Craig Fluharty Field Artilleiy Aviation Armor Medical School Aviation Romeo Gonzales Ordnance Bradley B. Hawkins Field Artillery Terrence Hill Field Artillery Jeffrey H. Johnson Aviation William Kaczynski Aviation Daniel Menendez Corps of Engineers Marshall McKay Armor Michael J. Neri Jr. Medical Service Corps Gregory S. Olinger Corps of Engineers Steve Peterson Field Artillery Juan M. Saldivar Jr. Corps of Engineers Not pictured: Frank H. Smith Jr. Signal Corps 1. Kevin Bates Military Intelligence 2. Ricky Cacciatore Signal Corps 3. Deneil LoGiudice Quartermaster Corps William Terence Speegle Monte A. Tomasino Not commissioned Aviation Not pictured: 4. Edward Melton Adjutant General Corps 5. Patrick Williams Field Artillery 6. Shannon Lyerly Field Artillery Rana Parent Club Advertisements 701 To the brave and the few our congratulations and best wishes... May duty give your lives purpose. May honor give your lives meaning. May loyalty and love of country inspire selfless service. ■ The family of Roger Herndon ’92 ■ June 25,1970 - August 2,1991 Donna and Woody Herndon 1515 Oxford Drive Murray, KY 42071 CHeternitas SKrista Jlarris JlCay I fie angels wine for (fee Cfl wreatf ofimmortality Our everlasting gratitude to tfie Glass of1992 andtfie Gorps of Gadets SRofert, Susan and OSrian JClages Wait iPeint tParent Club Vpstate ‘Proudly Salutes Jlie Class of 99Z MBLAME LAUBEA) £L£ V fUWO LP B C AHD COLLUCC ELLO efUH 00W0OS SH U V X fmU EH EHHISTOE tEH MP V KCO WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB OF CONNECTICUT PROUDLY SALUTES THE BRAVE AND THE FEW THE PH AYE ANP THE FEW Joel K. Aoki Waterbury Nathan H. Banks East Killirigly David P. Biron Quinebaui Peter G. Carey Simsbury Michael A. Emons Wolcott Kurt A. Filosa Glastonbury James E. Gaylord Windsor L ocks Marcia J. Geiger New Milford Allen D. Haight Darien James E. Hayes Farmington Nelson S. Howard Sandy Hook Paul E. Maxwell Plymouth Gerald J. O'Donnell Hamden Ericka A. Young Danbury 702 WEST POINT PARENTS CLU3 OF THE DELAWARE VALLEY SALUTES OUR 1992 GRADUATES g? THE BRAVE AND THE FEW WEST POINT PARENTS Cl.Uli OE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA PROUDLY SALUTES OUR 1992 GRADUATES ...AND MAY IT BE SAID. WELL DONE! Kevin Clark John Ende Peter Kalarnaras Jeffrey Mills John Weisncr Dennis Phillips Heather Ann Mclay Charles O'Donnell IV WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB Congratulations to The Class of 1992 THE BRAVE AND THE FEW” Robert G. Booze Amy L. Bratton Christopher T. Donahue Jeffrey P. Jagielski James J. Jordano Thomas A. Karinshak Ycng J. Lee Brian J. Lunday Brian D. McCarver Bradley F. Mock Mark R. Read Andrew V. Shipe Jeffery A. ■cover CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Parent Club Advertisements 703 1 3Uest Point Parenta (dlub of (Carolina JhmnUb in 1983 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLA8S OP 1992 7toy D. Bernes Thomas R. Bolen Benjamin B. Cable Enrico Cacciatore Joseph P. English Stuart P. Powler Norman W. Gill. Ill Exter G. Gilmore, III John D. Hall Samuel Justin Werf Robert R. Hebert. II William M. Hilton Nelson Glen Kerley Caroline P. Hauro Michael McDuffie Christopher Mendes Jasper L. Rogers Morgan M. Schulz Arlen L. Smith West Point ‘Hti Parents Club of SOUTH CAROLINA salutes the class of 1992 Harold William Askins III William Luther Brice Jr. Matthew H. Fath Michael Patrick Haight Sanford Jong Kim Paul Andrew Landt William P. Linder Michael Eugene Noel Issae B. Peay Bernard Adam Radcliffe Jason Mark Smith Cory Henry Touard Nathanial Franklin Wallace (The Brave and the Few” V _ q1 I ' USMA DUTY HONOR x'V COUNTRY tyesT Hurrah For America's Finest! The Brave and The Few—'92 Lt. Jennifer Bean —Aviation—Panama City Lt. Aaron Roberson —Artillery—Crestview Lt. Everett Spain —Engineer—Pensacola Lt. Craig Suydan —Aviation—Niceville Lt. David Wilkins—Aviation—Laurel Hill Lt. Eric Wolf—Infantry—Pensacola We Love And Appreciate You! WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB OF SOUTH FLORIDA SALUTES WITH LOVE AND PRIDE OUR GRADUATES CLASS OF 1992 ANDREW I). BI.AKK MELISSA D. FEIT DEBORAH L. LONG GERARDO V. MENESES WILLIAM R. PITTMAN IV GENE A. SALKOVSKY RICHARD A. SEAMAN FRANK K. SOBCHAK JEFFREY M. VAJDA SON P. VO 704 OUR BRAVE AND FEW NEW OFFICERS; 2Lt Daniel Barber 2Lt Ivan Brown 2Lt Scott Campbell 2Lt Sean Condron 2Lt James Corrigan 2Lt Gerald Dull 2Lt Todd Johnston 2Lt Sean Kettering 2Lt Brian Lyttle 2Lt Richard McCarthy 2Lt William McCoskey 2Lt Bernard Miller 2Lt Ronald Minty 2Lt Douglas Ross 2Lt Lee Schreiter 2Lt Christopher Shannon 2Lt Scott Sherman 2Lt Jeremy Siegrist 2Lt Scott Stanley 2Lt Bradley Swim 2Lt Donald Vollmar CONGRATULATIONS 1992 USMA GRADS! P° Rocky Mountains Best! (Our Pride and Joy) PARENT8 CLUB WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB OF LOUISIANA SALUTES WITH PRIDE OUR GRADUATES-CLASS OF 1992 Matthew Brantley Robert Eason Chris Hsu Patrick Hymel Kenny McGuffee Scoti Noble Peter Young WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB, OF LOUISIANA1 The West Point Parents Club Of North Alabama Proudly Salutes Our New Graduates! Alexander Adelman HUNTSVILLE David Capps HUNTSVILLE Charles Gibbs DADEVILLE Angela Gowdy MOBILE 3 Duncan Lamb HUNTSVILLE Deidre Sisson SHEFFIELD Stephen Small HUNTSVILLE THE BRAVE AND THE FEW - 92 Parent Club Advertisements 705 WEST POINT PARENTS’ CLUB of Southwestern Ohio WE SALUTE I West Point Parents Club of Michigan Congratulates MICHIGAN CADETS West Point Class Of 1992 OUR NEW LIEUTENANTS Guy Barattieri Stuart Hatfield Korey Mitchell Greg Sarakatsannis Jaime' Gilliam-Swartz Christian Walters CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’92 “THE BRAVE AND THE FEW” I THE NORTHEAST OHIO WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB 2nd lx David Able L'aioov21e. Mi. 2nd lx Antony Ebert DeWst. Mi. 2nd Ll William Kelly Berkley, Mr. 2nd lx Mart: Ambeoae Bloomfield llilla. ML 2nd lx Kenneth Burn Clarkson. Ml 2nd U. Jef cy Bencik Livcnia, Ml 2nd lx Kyle Bruner Whnc 1 jie. Mi. 2nd lx Marc Brutree Waahinftco, Mi. 2nd lx Dana Qrutian Roc he lire I Idle. Mi. 2nd lx Cory Coralio Farmirtficn H21a. Mi. 2nd IX Ann Ctesinca Memphia. Mi. 2nd lx Benjamin Damelaon Lana in . Mi. 2nd lx Michael Fettle Sfvint Arbor, Mi. 2nd lx Thomaa Ho inf Fenton. Mi. 2nd IX Join Fro Maacc.Mi. 2nd lx loel Cray Standiah, Mi. 2nd lx Corina Hauaherr Sterling He ifha. Mi. 2nd lx Stacey llollyer FarminfMn Kill, Ml 2nd lx Rank Jen� Maryaville, Ml 2nd lx Karen Johnacn Britton, Ml 2nd lx Joaeph Ixagradcrfer laviasat Mi. 2nd lx Michael Riner Marker. Mi. 2nd lx Jamna Rouie Oafcrd. Mi. 2nd IX Avertl Rata Dowagiac. Mi. 2nd lx Gad Sanden Troy. Ml 2nd lx Kerry Server Mt. Oemona, Ml. 2nd lx lb� r Travia Wyoming, Ml. 2nd lx Fad Warm aakrrkrn Walker-vile, Mi. 2nd IxTriarea Will iasa Detroit. Mi. 2nd U. Robert Yeager Hart, M.. The Brave And The Few THE BRAVE AND THE FEW MATTHEW BOWMAN- WALXERTON TRACEY BRAKE- INDIANAPOLIS DAVID BRILES- UPLAND JOHN DAMN- EVANSVILLE NATHAN FAWKES- INDIANAPOLIS DAVID HARRIS- NEW COSHEN TODD KING- CARMEL GRETCHEN KOBELT- ENGLISH KYLE MARSH- TERRE HAUTE DARYL MCCORMICK- ANDERSON JOHN SMITH- INDIANAPOLIS KENNETH PICKETT- ALAMO ERIC RUSELINK- ANGOLA BRET VAN POPPEL- CENTERVILLE JOHN TUCKER- MUNCIE DONALD VAN FOSSEN- FORT WAYNE THOMAS WIERS- PLYMOUTH SEAN CODE ROSS ERZAR ST ACE GARRETT JAMES GUENTER MICHAEL HANSON NEIL HEDTKE JEFFREY JULKOWSKI TIMOTHY MAYNARD paul McCarthy JOEL OLSON JASON SMALLFIELD TORRENCE SMITH BENJAMIN SOMMERNESS JOEL STEPHENSON REID VANDER SCHAAF KEN WICKISER LARRY VITTMER RICHARD ZELLMAN Michael Baumeister Jeffrey Brown Joo Eun Cho Matthew Clark Daniel Cooper Matthew Coulter Christopher Crosby Edward Davis Ezra Eckhardt Peter Gabriel James Geiser Stannus Orr Brendon Gibson Katherine Gram James Isenhower Richard Knight Gregory Law Michael McLarney Robert Meek John Melton Joseph Munko Bronson Neal Heath Niemi Steven Vestal The West Point Parents' Club of Oregon and Southwest Washington Parent Club Advertisements 707 7 mm THE BRAVE AND THE FEW THE CLASS OF 1992 STACY RUTH ANSELMI SCOTT BELVEAL F.JOHN BURPO WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL III BRIAN C. DONOVAN WILLIAM BURL EGER BART GUTIERREZ THOMAS P. HOLLIDAY JR. DAWNE E. LAUGHLIN CARLETON ANDRE LEE DEWEY A. MOSLEY EDWARD W. SHIM ROSALYNN G. SLEASE MIKE VELASCO THERESA RUTH WELSH DON STEVEN YAHAGAMI ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA Graduates: MATTHEW BLITCH TOM FEUERBORN DAVID KERSHAW JOHN MILLER RICK PRESSEL MARGARET STEWART ROBERT SALLEY JACK WILLIAMSON nr HOTEL Thayer WEST POINT,NY 10996 (914) 4464731 FAX (914) 446 U338 • Distinctive Conference Facilities • Elegant Dining • Unique Lodging • Weddings Sunday Brunch On The Beautiful Hudson River rumman Salutes The U.S.MA Class Of ’92 GRUMMAN The arms are fair, when the intent of bearing them is just. -William Shakespeare We are proud to support the brave men and women pledged to keep our nation free. Pratt Whitney Sikorsky Nordcn Hamilton Standard UNITED TECHNOLOGIES Oral-B Oral-B Laboratories maker of the INDICATOR® the only toothbrush that tells you when it's time to replace Sp Salutes the MBBpp Graduating the U.S. Military Academy West Point 714 Combat Systems A CWV.SK3W 0� This message is for the guy in Mobile who goes out at sunrise to shoot a few frames before work. Or the lady who visits Costa Rica, but not to lie on the beach. To Nikon sjt jn jungle and take pictures of birds. To you. and kindred souls, we bring news about the N8008, the autofocus SLR that, back in 1988. almost everyone said couldn’t get any better. Well, it got better. It got faster, quieter autofocus. It got Second, it now has Spot Metering that mea- sures 2.3% of the picture area and lets you meter a very small bit of light. The crimson head of a Downy Woodpecker, for instance. The sparkle of blue in a child’s eye. You know, little stuff like that. Spot Metering is in addition to the familiar Center-Weighted Metering and Nikon’s exclusive Matrix Metering. with, the one you’ll want to keep as long as you in- tend to keep taking pictures. Forever, in other words. You can use almost every Nikkor lens made since 1977. the same lenses carried by nearly seven out of ten professionals who use 35mm; the lenses we make in our own glassworks, using glass vie created. Using coatings vie developed. The ones we attach to the camera using the very same stainless steel We said it couldn’t get any better. We stand corrected. Spot Metering. It got Focus Tracking. It got an s. Now it’s the N8008.V. Let us investigate. First, it autofocuses faster and quieter using the Advanced AM200 Autofocus Module, even in light as dim as a single candle (EV minus I). 01991 Nikon In, When teamed with a Nikon SB-24 AF Speedlight, Matrix Metering gives you Balanced Fill-Rash automatically. It can balance the flash illumination with the ambient background light, and relieve you from ever having to Figure out fill-flash ratios again. Hallelujah. Third, the N8008s has Focus Track- ing. which predicts where a moving subject will be at the moment of ex- posure. and powers the lens into focus. It’s perfect for oncoming stock cars. Or rhinos with a grudge. This, you sec. is a camera to stretch bayonet mount ve invented. Thirty years ago. You see. when something is as good as it can be. we leave it alone. When something can get better, we're willing to stand corrected. Please visit your Nikon Advanced Systems Dealer and take a look at the new N8008S. Maybe put a couple of rolls through it. Maybe find out how much better it can help you become. .1 0 11.1! S bm On r M nr � tff Afi '� i- M.formm «• IlmnUmiiik VW iV bmefici . iht wlamr.Viku .IIjutiCarJ t-m-MKOS-}} Rockwell International WE'RE PROUD TO BE A PARTNER IN PEACE. .. where science gets down to business INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS COMPANY SERVING GOVERNMENT AND COMMERCIAL MARKETS WORLDWIDE Take Good Care of Yourself Have an Ocean Spray! The farmers cooperative that brings you a wide range of natural fruit juices, drinks and sauces Ocean Spray Cranberries. Inc.. lakeville-Middleboro. MA 02349. An Equal Opportunity Employer 718 Wear it proudly, Graduates! TRW salutes the Class of '92. We've served proudly with the Army for decades, providing field-proven command, control, communications and intelligence (C3I) systems for three of the five nodes of the Army's Tactical Command and Control System (ATCCS), as well as systems engineering and integration services for many other programs. Like the Army, our products served with distinction in the Gulf. And like the graduates of the Class of '92, we intend to serve the Army and our country with distinction in the future. We're proud of our contribution to our nation's security—and we're even prouder of the people who make use of our products and services: the men and women of the U.S. Army. TRww TRW Systems Integration Group 1992. TRW Inc. Military Banking at NationsBank provides special financial accounts for a dynamic group of people - Army personnel like you. Through our Fort Sam Houston Branch, we deliver dependable banking service no matter where in the world you go. • Checking, savings, investments • Special rates on loans and credit cards, when you apply and qualify • Ten-minute loan approval (in most cases) • Manage your accounts by phone, mail fax For more information on Military Banking, call us toll free in San Antonio at 1-800-334-1920 between 8 am. and 5 p.m. Central Time. NationsBank Vua' and MatStrCard arr isswd by NationsBank oflMauanr. NA. a subsidiary of NationsBank Corporation. XabongBank of Tocos, NA Mcrnbr FDICiAgKKtation of Military Bank of Ammon (AMBAX Hi Equal Housing lender. C1992 NationsBank Corporation. Products that work well, because we do. FMC Defense Systems The Bradley Fighting Vehicle is a proven performer with a growing list of accomplishments. Other members of the Bradley family of vehicles are performing to the same high standard. The Fighting Vehicle Systems Carriers fielded as the chassis for the lethal Multiple Launch Rocket System and for the Army Tactical Missile System were invaluable during Operation Desert Storm. The latest in the distinguished line is the Electronic Fighting Vehicle System. The EFVS improves a commander’s ability to find the opposition, and obtain and distribute strategic intelligence for a decisive tactical edge. Tliis vehicle is a flexible host for a variety of IEW, and C5I tasks. A Command and Control variant is one of the many roles being con- sidered for the Bradley family. Also included are an improved FIST-V and affordable air defense systems. FMC remains committed to meet the requirements for a strong national defense. EMM Defense IWIwi Systems SALUTES THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE ARMY'S PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION Salutes the Class of 1992 For over 40 years AUSA has been the header, Supporting America's Total Army — all ranks, all components, active, reserve, retired, civilian. Share the Pride! FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION CALL, TOLL FREE 1-800 -336 -4570 ASSOCIATION of the UNITED STATES ARMY 2425 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA 22201 COLLEGIATE CONCEPTS inc SALUTES THE 1992 GRADUATES OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Proudly Representing The Academy By Producing This Prestigious And Handsome Advertising Section For The 1992 Hovjttzer. (800) 338-0107 F JBLIC RELATIONS FOR AMERICAN EDUCATION 724 Innovations that improve health and the quality of life -vicodinil M W HOmQ) Pain management DMaudid-HPc hydromorphone HCI Wfemng UiyMMUtymn; Cardiovasculars RythmoT (jn(riEntn?HD) ISOPTINSR (verapomil HO) Wound management foBnnrnnTr Santyi Omtment Knoll Pharmaceuticals Knoll Pharmaceuticals A Unit of BASF K8F Corporation Whippany. New Jersey 07981 « 1991. BASF K4F Corporation C9037 91 Printed in USA It Takes Time To Develop Strength And Stability. We’ve Taken The Time. USAA. 70 YEARS IN TIIE MAKING. Our vision of tomorrow grew from one powerful idea - lx Ihe lx st at servicing our members and all else will follow. It’s a way or doing business that has kept us a step ahead of the ever-changing economic climate. And a way that has hel| cd us develop into a leading financial services company with more than 2 million members and associate members worldwide. Our approach to service is simple. You talk. We listen. Then we mutually decide on the light insurance and financial products to fit your special needs. At IJSAA, we offer you a lifetime of service at your command. Socall 1-800- 227-1 ISA A. Those eligible for USAA membership include anyone who is now or over has been a commissioned or warrant officer in the U.S. military. Candidates for commission arc also eligible to apply. Banking services not available in Pennsylvania. Responsive Service. Responsible Solutions That’s environmental management by International Technology Corporation (IT) For more than 65 years, IT has been responding to environmental needs with responsible solutions. And a turnkey capability. We provide all the technologies and experience you expect from the largest hazardous waste design firm in the United States. The Technical Capability Ydu Need • Engineering Solutions -CERCLA -RCRA - UST Management - Compliance Audits - Minimization Studies - CAA Amendments — 1990 • Construction and Remediation - Stabilization • Thermal - Bioremediation • Slurry Wall Capping - Groundwater Recovery Treatment • Analytical -10 Laboratories Nationwide - Radioactive Mixed Waste - Multiple State Federal Capabilities Certifications - Uniform QA QC Program - Treatability Evaluations • Pollution Control Systems - Waste Characterization - Equipment Design - Permitting - Turnkey Installation • Technology Development - Three Technology Development Laboratories - USEPA Test Evaluation Facility — Cincinnati, Ohio Responsive service. Responsible solutions. That’s environmental management — by IT. IT INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION Creating a Sater Tomorrow For more information, please contact: International Technology Corporate Government Programs Office 312 Directors Drive Knoxville. Tennessee 37923 (615) 690-3211 FAX: (615) 690-3626 726 9 Works like m PlKtOg, PosmoN Yourself for the Future Sky Chefs, the innovative leader in ailine catering for nearly Fifty years, is seeking out the highest caliber of professionals. With carreer opportunities available in both Operations and Corporate Support, there could be a position at Sky Chefs in your future. For more information on our outstanding op- portunities and benefits package, contact: Sky Chefs 601 Ryan Plaza Dr., Bldg. B Arlington, TX 76011-4099 Tel. 817-791-2473 FAX (817) 792-2414. An equal opportunity employer. nnmED forces. ms PO BOX G FORT LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS 68027-0428 SERVING THE MILITARY PROFESSIONAL..SINCE 1887 Congratulations to the • Homeowner Insurance • Personal Property Insurance • Personal Liability Insurance Class of 1992 Call Toll Free 1-800-255-6792 v________________________ Eligibility - Officers and senior NCO's (E-7.8. 9) of all U.S. uniformed services; active duty, retired, regulw; reserve and National Guard; also eligible are service academy and advanced ROTC cadets midshipmen and former officers of all uniformed services. Unremarried spouses of all the above also eligible. Urbach Kahn Werlin PC CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 25 Market St.. Poughkeepsie. NY 12601 (914)454-4105 NEW YORK: Poughkeepsie, Albany, New York, Buffalo, Glens Falls VERMONT: Burlington, Manchester Center CALIFORNIA: Los Angeles WASHINGTON. DC WORLDWIDE THROUGH URBACH HACKER YOUNG INTERNATIONAL What beer drinkers drink when they’re not drinking beer. When you’re thirsting for the taste of beer, but not the alcohol, try O’Doul’s brew from Anheuser- Busch. Carefully brewed as a premium beer. Using imported hops. Fully fermented and cold- aged. Then the alcohol is nat- urally removed. Leaving real beer taste and only 70 calories. , It’s perfect for those times when, for one reason or another, you’re not drinking beer. ' se r-Buste MEALTIME RtcomtneruM fry Top Hn oirrt iaimhui RftoimrunM fry Top Brrrdm. wiifiaouw- mam Sunshine Unique gjxS unsfiine’ Cookies and Crackers Featuring No Cholesterol Products tync 'How 4 cdtittycuaAed di te zye . . With over 85 years of service to the Military Professional, we have the experience and knowledge to SSKI S • World Wide Financing • Direct Deposit Convenience • Automatic Teller Machine Service • Bank by mail, FAX, or phone • Consumer, Auto, and Home Loans I A Service Tradition - A Tradition of Service ARMY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC Third 8 Kansas Fort Leavenworth. Karua� 66027 (913)682 9090 1800)2556593 Sixth Metropolitan Leavenworth. Kama 660 8 (913)682-9090 (800) 2556593 PO Bci 13007-Bids '512 Fort C� son. Coo-ado 80913 (719) 576-6601 (800) 338 $467 Meeting Today's Environmental Challenges 1 lie Dxpmmac Corporation is a major Environmental Services firm. We provide integrated environmental services to help public and private sector dients protect and maintain a healthy environment. We have offices nationwide, including the Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, North Carolina, Atlanta, and Neio York metropolitan areas. For information,contad Lawrence White, P.E.,at (301) 417-9800. 1377 Vino Grovo Road Fort Knox. KontucKy 40121 (502) 942 5300 (800) 233-5869 □YIMAMAC CORPORATION Environmental Services Flic Di namac Corporal ion 2275 Research Ooulcvani Suite 500 Rockville, MO 20850-3268 We do our ses' to bring you the best in brand-name merchandise at the lowest prices, the bes personalized services, and the best value at our food courts and restaurants. When you visit our facilities, we do our res to make it a pleasant experience and convenient to your lifestyle. ______________ We support your Army Air Force Morale, Welfare ] and Recreation 2 Funds with proceeds from R our earnings. We want to be your ” benefit! I i Something’s Out There DomgThingsYou . Can’t Even Imagine. It’s McDonnell Douglas. ; The company responsible for some of (he most extraordinary advances in aerospace history. Like the F A-18 Hornet-which an change from bomber to fighter in midmission. The C-I7—which can land in 3.000 feet, even while carrying 80 tons of personnel and equipment. The ■y t ■ . highly efficient MD-ll airliner. Delta—the worlds most reliable space booster. And the space station Freedom, our next giant leap into space. The fad that we’ve turned out one amazing performer after another should come as no surprise. When you're a world aerospace leader. you have to do some pretty incredible things. VfCOO V VELL DOUGLAS Performance Above And Beyond. C tn McOwml Dm � CwyMtMA “When nothing seems to help. I go and look ai a stonecutter hammering away ai his rock perhaps a hundred times without as much as a crack showing in it. Yet at the hundred and first blow it will split in two. and I know it was not that blow that did it-but all that had gone before. - Jacob Rus HWDillingtiam vitZ7 construction Dillingham is a general contractor with construction management and design build capabilities for a variety of commercial, industrial, heavy civil and maritime projects throughout the United States and the world. We are committed to excellence in project performance and to providing the highest level of quality services to our clients. On behalf of Dillingham employees all over the world...We are deeply honored to salute our American Military and to thank you and your families for your dedication, perseverance and countless sacrifices endured during peace keeping missions throughout the world. Like the stonecutter, your steadfastness in the preservation of democratic ideals has enabled more people than ever before to taste freedom, sweet freedom. Thank you for your vigilance in keeping our families...and our family nations...secure. Let freedom ring! We congratulate the Class of 1992 on this auspicious occasion and wish you continued success with your new endeavors! Dillingham Construction • World Headquarters • Hacienda Business Part • 5960 Inglewood Drive • Pleasanton. California 94588 • (510) 463-3300 Epictetus arf JjiW.” (J Epictetus MasterCard believes in the education of our youth.That’s why we have made a commitment to educate them on the responsibilities that come with money. MasterCard is providing students across the nation with an informational guide that will answer their questions about personal finance. We are also helping them develop a sense of responsibility by supporting Key Club International, an organ ization devoted to fostering good citizenship.We will be recognizing exemplary clubs, awarding scholarships to esteemed members, as well as initiating community programs and distributing Constitution magazine to selected high school libraries and faculty advisors. Through MasterCard’s educational efforts, our next generation will have the knowledge they need to secure a future with freedom. Master The Moment O 1991 NLuittCitd International Incorporated HERE IS AIM OF THOSE WHO DOTHE SAME THINGS WE DO FORYOU. 1 4. 2 5. a And herearejustafew of the things we do. 1 2 Annual income report to assure cor- rect benefits. 5.1 Initiation of claims for all life insurance ►and benefit pro- grams, with persistent fol- low-up to assure correct payment. Unbiased insur- ance counseling by '♦financial experts. 3 Annual summary of , your family ♦government bene fits package, individually tailored. 4 $5,000 of our i own Universal ♦Type life insurance coverage. 6 Lifetime represen- tation for family in ♦ benefits claims dis- putes to cut government red tape. m Document storage J in our underground (♦vault with annual inventory. 8 Representation through VA disabil- ity claims appeal process. 9 Much, much more. The benefits of mem- bership, and peace of mind alone are worth- much more than the low monthly dues. For more information, send the coupon below or call us toll free. 1-800-336-4538. Army and Air Face Mutual Aid Association Ft. Myer. Arlington. Virginia 22211 1 -800336-4538 Please send me more information atm AAFMAA My current status as a COMMISSIONED OFFICER is: □Army □ Ar Force □ Retired (under 60) □Full time active duty CNG Resetve Name DOB Rank Soc Sec. No. Street Gty State Zio Phene |Wori:) (Heme) HOW I m ArmvAndAirForce muiwlAid Association I IK 11111 K. IMC «1 Hill jtv mmonl iraJtnuilM l)r Hnvr nfum. Dilliv %U' lw 738 CONVOY! U.S. military sealift assets operated by private sector U.S.-flag firms and manned by civilian American seafarers—a reliable combination for U.S. defense in a national emergency. DISTRICT 2 MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION —ASSOCIATED MARITIME OFFICERS AFFILIATED WITH THE AFL-CIO MARITIME TRADES DEPARTMENT 650 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11232 (718) 965-6700 RAYMOND T. McKAY PRESIDENT JEROME E. JOSEPH EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT 739 In this neck of the woods, if you don't know where you are. you're just asking for trouble. That's why our reliable GPS navigation systems are the only ones you should ask for. TRIMPACK” combat-proven in Operation Desert Storm, uses the GPS coded signals to pinpoint your location and velocity anywhere in the world. All in real time. This hand-held, rugged, light- weight life support system includes a built-in antenna or can be connected to remote or external antennas. Or. for easy integration into larger systems, there's our fourth generation, six channel TANS IPGPS system. Both are mil spec and built to with- stand extreme temperatures and severe shocks. For more information, call Trimble Navigation - the leading name in reliable M N Mary Ave. $unn valc. CA W6 - 612 O ft � t GPS navigation systems: 408-730-2900. Make sure no questions are left unanswered. E3 TrimbleNavigation The iMtder in GPS Technology With the TRIMPACK™ hand-held GPS navigation system from Trimble, even in the air you still know where you stand. TRIMPACK. combat-proven in Operation Desert Storm, is a rugged, reliable and self- contained navigation system using GPS coded signals to provide real-time, three dimensional position and velocity. Truly a life support system. With TRIMPACK. no one gets lost. Ever. The lightweight, low-power TRIMPACK includes a built-in antenna and can be easily connected to remote or external antennas. It s also unaffected by extreme tem- peratures. Or the most jarring shocks and vibrations. To learn more, call us now at Trimble Navigation - the leading name in reliable GPS navigation systems: 408-730-2900. Learn why more and more TRIMPACK users have come to know exactly where they stand. TrimbleNavigation The ladder in GPS Technology 645 K M yAve.Sur jlc.CA 6 066- 60 O «— « Mat «« � � ’ • T« � £« • a v S x c4 Mafefe 23 Congratulations 1992 West Point Graduates From Square D. Rattier than resorting to a clever military pun to express our latitude to you for the enormous sacrifices you’ve made for your country over the last four years, we’d simply like to say congratulations. And many tanks. Id SQUARE D CQMBfrNY :o • Ccnmtud to “If you want to grow old as a pilot, you’ve got to know when to push it, and when to back off.” Chuck Yeager Throughout his remarkable career, Chuck Yeager has shown an uncanny talent for what pilots call “pushing the edge of the envelope.” At 21, only three years after boarding his first plane, Yeager was leading a squadron of fighter pilots in World War II. And at the age of 24, he became the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound. Attempting such dangerous feats is one thing. Living to describe them to your grandchildren is another. Dis- playing the enormous courage, skill and cool judgment needed to do both has made General Chuck Yeager an authentic American hero. Although retired from the military, Yeager remains a man on the move. Hes an avid sportsman with a lifelong love of the outdoors, a lecturer and a consulting test pilot who still loves to fly. “Maybe I don’t jump off 15-foot fences anymore,” said Yeager, “but I can still pull 8 or 9 G’s in a high-performance aircraft.” And in all his exploits, Yeagei depends on a rugged and reliable time- piece. “I wore a Rolex 40 years ago wher I broke the sound barrier and I still do today,” says Yeager matter-of-factly. “A pilot has to believe in A U his equipment. That’s why W I wear a Rolex. ROLEX © fW x U 5 A. Inc IW � . C.WIMmx � ra f tr a r � With our dredging equipment, we’ve «instructed settings for wetland eco- systems that foster a range of species. Wc work with area groups to assure that the construction projects wc under- take for local governments and businesses create the minimum disturbance to nat- ural habitats. In situations where sensitive aquatic life is nearby, we can work very carefully, and can provide rigorous documentation that dredging operations create the least pos- sible turbidity. On top of that, our beach restoration and harbor construction programs have contributed to the health of communities throughout the United States and the world. 'Hie pipelines, bridges and tunnels we’ve built foster transportation and trade, com- merce and communication. Wc believe that environmental sensitiv- ity and dredging work can go hand in hand. We take the view that environmentalist ■ l)rcdging Marine ConstnictionB Beach Launching Our Second Century Restoration ■ Flood Control ■ I .and Reclamation ■ Heavy Foundations ■ Subaqueous Rock Blasting Removal Ask for our 1991 Fact Book. Great Lakes Dredge Dock Company Corporate I leadquarters 2122 York Road. Oak Brook. Illinois 60521 708 574-3000 Fax: 708 574-2980 -298I Offices in Baltimore. Cleveland. Jackson- ville. New Orleans. New York. Oakland and Tampa: the offices of North American Trailing Co., a Great Lakes subsidiary, are in Oak Brook An equal opportunity employer and dredgeman are not mutually exclu- sive terms. In fact. we’re proud of our com- mitment to be both. CONGRATULATIONS West Point Graduates WELL-DONE! Everyone wins when you report “ALLS WELL!” AmericanKleaner WELL-PROTECTED Decontamination _J Systems WELL-FED Mobile Catering Systems WELL-KEPT Maintenance Cleaning Systems American Kleaner Mfg. Co.. Inc. Mobile Systems for Military and Special Clients High Pressure Cleaning Systems 9415 Kruse Road Pico Rivera, California 90660-1474 Phone (213) 692-3644 • Fax (213) 699-7631 American Kleane? Mtg Co. Inc «$ a Member ol the Karcber Group o Companies v . MOTT'S. Exciting new ways to eat an apple. MOTTS It's a good thing Mott's forTWo. One wholesome jar of defcoous, satisfying real fruit is perfect, L even if you’re not expecting Pak-A-Pak . Wherever you’re going, you can carry some satisfying Mott's along with you Lotsa Mott's. Lotsa Ways. You know how delicious Mott’s Apple Sauce is alone, now try it with your favorite topping The Pen is mightier than the sword and some pens are mightier than others. (iciKnllhtif l) fAcnho«rrhoUnflhcPtfkcr l pcmmol iOMgnthc( Ymin wrrcrxk on May 7,1945. ac France Parker pens have been chosen to sign some of the most important doc- uments of this century. General Dwight D. Eisenhower used a Parker to sign the German surrender in 1945. And in 1987, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev- used Parker pens to sign the historic Intermediate Nuclear Force Treaty. With so many other pens to choose from, why have so many world leaders chosen Parker? There are several good reasons. Take our newest pen, for example, the Parker Duofold. Its nib is made of 18-karat gold and is tipped with ruthenium, which is four times harder than steel and yet writes smooth as silk. flow of ink from the reservoir to the point. A Duofold will not dry up, blotch, scratch, flood or leak under any normal writing conditions. And even under some not so normal ones... like in a pres- surized aircraft cabin at 30.000 feet. The Duofold is also con- venient. It can be filled with a cartridge or from a bottle with a piston conver- ter. And, a Parker cartridge offers a tap-tank ink re- serve-providing an extra 700 words before refilling is required. When you consider the pleasur- able and effortless writing afford- ed by these benefits, it is little wonder that Parker pens have been used by so many world leaders. Simply stated, a Parker writing instrument can give your handwriting a character, style and flair that lesser pens cannot. Then there’s the Duofold’s patented ink flow governor. As with We hope you will put a Parker to paper soon. We think you'll see other Parker fountain pens, the governor provides a coasistent our point. Clearly. t PARKER Jt olan Ryan The reliever. Every fifth day, Nolan Ryan rears back his 44- year-old arm and throws 75 fastballs about 90 miles per hour. So. it's not surprising that after the last out is made, the muscle aches begin for Nolan Ryan. Of course that's just about the time Nolan reaches for Advil. Advil is all the relief 899 he needs. You see, he's discovered TODAY that just one Advil is as effective as two regular aspirin or two regular strength Tylenol aceta- minophen. And when he's not pitching. Nolan has found that Advil works well on headache, backache, and sprains and strains. But Advil doesn't upset your stomach the way aspirin sometimes can Even if you don't throw as hard as Nolan, your muscles can ache just as much. Today there's Advil, the relief for muscle aches. ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN. log ' «mo ei Mac tOHOf w ow� o� awcwd ■' iiwjv c ;•«- kj.i o a« c 5 j ax cn y if-;«v..v.y •. m x TO THE CORPS: I will miss the Howitzer office. The paint chips off the walls, the tile on the floor falls apart quicker than the Fourth Class System, and the heater cranks only when the temperature gets above 80 de- grees. The walls, for the vast majority of you who have never gotten beyond Boodler’s in Bldg. 720. are pea green except for a small strip of (what else?) cadet gray. The lights don't work very well and the smell from the Boodler's Kitchen sometimes knocks us out. Most impor- tantly. though, the HowitzeroUice is home to the greatest people in the Corps. I will miss them, and though I never thought I'd say it. I will even miss this office. TO MY STAFF: This past year has been the most demanding of my life. 1 accepted the position of Editor-in-Chief after successfully publishing The Circle in the Spiral, Volume I. Sure, no problem. I said. “I’ve already finished one publication, what's one more?” I had no idea what I was in for. I went from editing a 56- page literary journal to managing the 752- page Annual Publication of the Corps of Cadets. The year has been a “Grand Experiment. Having never worked with yearbooks before. I had to rely heavily upon you. Together you have produced the finest publication this Academy hascuerseen. The Class of 1992 owes a sincere thank you to each and every one of you. Not only did you fight academics, deadlines, page design, and ME.... you also had to fight apathy. For the most part, the Corps of Cadets simply did not care. We fought everyday to get Club CICs. Team Captains, and Company Activities Officers to get us their “stuff. Often times, too often, they didn't care or understand the pres- sures you worked under — your companies did not understand why you were “ghosting out: your classmates thought you were dicking them over on duties. I understand, though. You each made a sacrifice to this staff and worked dili- gently towards a common goal. I thank you. Some people did care, however, very much. Without the continuing support and encouragement from MG Bramlett. COL Roseborough. and MAJ Struder the Howitzer would still be in the Stone Ages. We have grown exponentially with your involvement and coop- eration. Thanks for three years of valuable support and allowing us to grow and develop ourselves professionally at conferences and trip sections. Again, thank you. Now. let’s see. there are a couple of other folks in DCA who helped us. but I can't seem to remember their names just now.... Oh well. Anyway. MAJ Skertic. our OIC. worked for us behind the scenes all year long. Without his expertise in computers our First Class sec- tion might never have made it to the Plant.... Thanks for all of the times you've been there for every one of us, sir. We've asked you to leave your family a number of times to “venture with us. We realize the sacrifices you made so this staff could become the best. Our best wishes to you and your family. You are a special man and will always be in our prayers. MAJ Graham, the new Howitzer OIC. has a great tradition to continue. Now.aboutthosepeopleinDCA.... Thanks Barb. That's it. No eloquent, grandiose verbage garbage. Just thanks. No words can honestly express my gratitude to you. You are more than an adviser or a “boss. You are a great, understanding, and caring friend. I cannot thank you enough. Fatboy will never forget you. (And you know what you can do with your flowers.) You and Rick are “good people as we say down South. Thanks. And Cheryl. You have been great. Though I am a slime. I do want you to understand just how much I appre- ciate all of the work you've done for the “Pubs’ of West Point. Good luck in the Pubs” of England. Hey. Belgian! Thanks, man. for all those times you drove up to GSMA through rain shine snow ice freezingrain sleet thunderstorms NYhigh- way construction. I will, however, never forgive you for running out of gas in the Middle of the Twilight Zone. And Marybeth....the unsung hero. Thank you for being so understanding all those times when Aster (Mister LAYGLMAN) didn't show up until the wee hours of the morning.... Ha. and you thought we were doing Yearbooks! Thanks to Alan and Mara and Roger and all the folks at Academy Photo. Without all of the “Rush jobs we'd have been dead in the agua. Thanks! Now to the “important people — the staff. What can I say? We've spent so many hours together working, playing, talking.... I cannot believe the caliber of people on this staff. Each of you deserves more thanks than I can ever give. Though I often worried (read “stressed ) about the Activities or the Sports or the Firstie Section, I knew you would pull through. When “they determined that the purpose of the Academy would be to “provide leaders of character....' they must have had this staff in mind. Lord, what characters! Kristy and Anita — Always together.... You must have been because I never saw you. Ha! I couldn’t resist one more jab. Thanks for everything. Thanks K. for the Administrivia. Anita, the Class History section is the best I've ever seen. Your ideas were outstanding and your execution flawless. Thanks. Pete Calamari Kalamara Kalamaras — Whether knocking on “Heaven's Door or working through the hours (and hours and hours) of Com- puter Softwarc Network Integrations, you gave it your best. Between the two of us we probably covered the Goldcoats' E-mail with complaints. “If it wasn't one thing it was another. The Class owes you a big Thanks, the Firstie Section is awesome. Now. about your Zoological Studies at Penn State.... Hey. about that Delete . ” and my Gross Lack response? YO D! - Wow. Your Closing is “Art in eMotion . Two years have gone by now.... Can you believe it? Whodathunk you'd be writing poetry and on a Yearbook staff? Your one of the best guys I know. Jo. I'm gonna miss you. man. (Hey. who else could put up with me for a semester and still be best buds?) Whenever I look through the Closing I'll think about the times we've shared (not to mention, of course, the Stone Pony....Lisa's Driveway... hey, there’s ... on my foot. Pete Travis • Thanks for coming on in the middle of Firstie Year. Your ability to chase down ODIA and Team Captains is unparalleled. You did a great job. Good luck. Jenn — You can be the....best. Re- ally. Term End week 1st semester made me realize just how special you are. All those hours alone with me in an office. Wow. I am truly surprised that you survived. I know things were rocky this year. The Howitzer can burn anyone out but you stuck it through and did unbelievable things. Good luck next year. The Publications couldn't be in better hands. Steve — Well bud. What can I say? You spent more hours with me than should be legal. Whether we were lifting or trying to pull out the 1 stie Informals. you attacked with a vengeance. Next year will be very tough for you. Congratulations on your selection as the Editor-in-Chief of the 1993 Howitzer. You deserve it. Now. GETTOWORK VANASKIE! John “The Token Yearling” Petty - You are an outstanding person and I am going to miss your opinions at the Table. Being from Georgia doesn't hurt either. Thanks for giving it your all this year. And remember. Next year you have to multiply it by 3. Steve will be relying upon you. Don't let him (or yourself) down. Great job on the Activities (both pages. Ha!) and the Mortar. You truly are an “emerging leader. Just leave my signs on the door alone, okay? The Plebes — Wow. “I've said it before, and I'll say it again. You are the best plebes I've seen since, well, since I wasa plebe. Your dedication is unmatched. I will remem- ber. and truly miss, each and every one of you. I hope to run into you guys out there in the Army. I would be proud to serve with you guys. You've given me “the best year of your life and I appreciate it. So many memories: Nathan's music. Derek's... well, just Derek. Maria's smile. MC's opinions. Tim's mad dash at the end of the year for the big 90 pages in one week. Bill Who? Taylor’s Georgetown ex- ploits (or is it exploitations?), Katie’s great pictures, Nathan's music, the pizza (read “work ) parties. Nathan's music.... Seriously, though, I thank each and everyone of you Howitzerveterans. I hope the work you have done and the times we have shared will be worthwile to you. You are the best. You made it happen. I will miss you. TO MY FRIENDS: Lisa: Thank you for being so understanding. It's been a helluva ride, huh? No man could ask for a better wife. I love you. Glenn. Greg. Jamie. Jo. Hank. Ryan. Bernie. Wick. Paulie. Sarah and Paul. MAJ Smith, Mark Ambrosia. Ronbo. NudeMan. Shomo, Jimbo, and all the GSMA folks: Thanks for putting up with me! You're all great friends! Well, all except for Glenn. He never came to see me. And when he did he kept badmouthing my outstanding PMI. Hey. guys, don't mess with me. I'm on the edge! The Guys in Maryland: HA! It only took ME four years! HOWITZER ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE CORPS OF CADETS UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. WEST POINT. N Y 10996 Sean D. Cleveland. Editor in Chief Kristen Duncan, Executive Officer Jennifer S. Voigtschild. Design Editor Production Manager Opcning Division Pages Jennifer S. Voigtschild, Editor Chain of Command Jennifer S. Voigtschild. Editor Staff Faculty Jennifer S. Voigtschild. Editor Sharon Bennett Year in Review Derrick Toddy, Editor David McDowell Jack Kennedy Maria Rosel Bill Taylor The Corps Susan Chong. Editor Maria Rosel Pete Carnegie Jeanne Tierney Derrick Toddy Activities John Petty. Editor Derrick Toddy Maria Rosel Sports Peter Travis. Editor Timothy Vilcs. Editor Jcnn Voigtschild Joe Colacicco Class History Anita Harvey. Editor Jim Iscnhower. Articles Graduates Peter Kalamaras. Editor David McDowell Nathan Reel Closing Jo D. Phillips, Editor Index Ms. Jennifer Zamprelli Officers-in-Charge MAJ Robert Skertic MAJ Jeffrey Graham Publications Coordinator Adviser: Barbara Sanders Publisher’s Rcpresentitive: Aster Lalcman Customer Service Representative: Karen Betts Renec Biggans Studio Photography and Photo Processing: Academy Photo Rockland Image Photography Stephen Vanaskie. Editor Nathan Reel. Asst. Editor Jeff Bencik Mark Boeke Katherine Karwan Derek McGill Shawn Olds Mark Courtenay Kevin Klopcic Corina Hausherr Jo Phillips David Abrahams Thomas Aarsen Jason Kirk Dustin Wambeke Don Tidwell James Witham Special Assistant to the Editor Jo D. Phillips Artists Dave Cushen C. Michael Adkins JOSTENS Printing and Publishing Company printed the 95th volume of the Howilzerin their State College. Pennsylvania plant. The Howitzer is a 9 x 12 smythe- sewn book, printed on 80 191 Gloss paper. The cover is handcrafted embossing, with gold foil 380. It was made by Rick Brooks from a photograph taken by Roger Pettingill. Cover material was specially made to reflect the fabric of the Full Dress uniform. We created the copy, captions, headlines, dropped initials, and graphic elements for the entire book using IBM compatible desktop publishing and the following programs: Aldus Pagcmaker 4.0, Microsoft Windows 3.0. Microsoft Word 5.0. Word for Windows 2.0. and Computer Support Corporation's Arts Letters 3.1. Computer equipment used includes four Swan Tech- nologies 386machines, one upgraded Zenith 248 ma- chine, a QMS PS810 laser printer, and an Okidata 840 page printer. The basic lypcstylcs are Korinna (body copy and photo credits), New Century Schoolbook (captions), and ITC Clltra Century Bold (page num- bers. folios, headlines). We used the following spot colors: Maroon 187CJ (Opening, Closing). Deep Aqua 3135C (Chain of Command). Forest Green 341C (Staff Faculty), Copper 876C (Year in Review). Ma- genta (Corps). Warm Red (Sports), Bright Yellow 803C (Activities). PANTONE Purple C (Class His- lory). Pantone 3252 (Index) Rockland Image Center took Howitzer Qt oup photos and First Class Formal Portraits. They also processed color film, produced enlargements, and shot key events. Howitzer photograhers developed much of our black and white film in our staff darkroom. Cadet Peter Kalamaras and Major Robert Skertic wrote and collected the First Class biographies via electronic mail, using a program they wrote them- selves. The Howitzer is scheduled for an October delivery with a press run of 4500 copies. The contents of this book is the sole responsibility of the editor-in-chief and the Brigade Publications Officer. Articles and advertisements arc not intended to be representative of the official policies of the United States Military Academy, the United States Army, or the Department of Defense. This publication may not be copied, photocopied, or reproduced by any means without the express written permission of the Brigade Publications Officer or the Director of Cadet Activities. All inquiries should be addressed to the Publications Coordinator, Director- ate of Cadet Activities. Eisenhower Hall. West Point. New York 10996 (914) 938-2780. USMA: Home for 4 Long Years. R Day. Reorgy Week. Plebe Year. Pinging. Tables. Cakes. Yearling Year. CCQ. Physics. Probably STAR Diff EQs. CCQ again. Cow Year. Scramble. CLDS. The New Corps. Firstie Year. Roger. Joel. The Ring. The Branch. 100 Nights. And finally, the Diploma. We look now to a future which greets us with uncer- tainty and promise. Above all, we serve as the Brave and the Few. 752 V ■•M