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

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erhaps this 728th anniversary of Dante's birth presents the perfect occasion to celebrate Virgil, Dante's sure guide through Hell and Purgatory. Virgil, whom Dante called my leader, you my master and my teacher, made certain that Dante learned from the course he pursued. Virgil encouraged Dante to think and reflect, to read the alien environment imaginatively, to exercise his curiosity in search of knowledge, to express his thoughts clearly. Along his remarkable and dangerous way Dante had to engage in all ofthose intellectual activities. Virgil guided his every step. And what a text Dante studied under Virgil's lead! He observed the punishments of people in Hell and noted the behavior that had placed them in their hopeless, painful circumstances. Likewise, climbing the mountain on the island of Purgatory, he saw the souls who had repented too late. Within Purgatory itself he saw souls expiating their sins of character, faults that they had carelessly allowed to mar their lives. Unable to accompany Dante into Paradise, Virgil accom- plished, nonetheless, as much as he could. Dante would be forever wiser, more skillful, more open to the complexity ofhis world, more aware of the responsibility that accompanied his privileged insight. Qzsf gm DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Front Row: CPT April Hayne, CPT Lester Knotts, CPT Suzann Voigt, CPT Robert Gibson, COL John Calabro, COL Anthony Hartle, COL Joseph Cox, COL Terence Freeman, COL Peter Stromberg, LTC Paula Furr. Second Row: CPT Timothy Brotherton, CPT Jonathan Smidt, CPT Daniel Zupan, CPT Catherine Haight, LTC Paul Tipton, LTC Paul Christo- pher, MAJ Timothy Challans, LTC James Johnston, MAJ Jefferey Whitman. Third Row: MAJ Katharine Cloodland, CPT Arthur Lambert, MAJ Peter Fromm, MAJ Elliot Oruner, CPTJames Varner, CPT Stephen Rusiecki, CPT Edward Becker, CPT Stephen Zimmerman. Fourth Row: CPT Edward Mueller, CPT Jonathan Williams, CPT Joel Jebb, CPT Stephen Tryon, CPT Theodore Westhusing, CPT Patrick Kennedy, CPT Arthur Bilodeau, MAJ Denise Dawson. Back Row: CPT Stephen Luebke, CPT David Daigle, LTC James Foley, MAJ Stephen Parshley, LTC Mark Brigham. 26 Guiding the Way ENGLISH THE CIRCLE IN THE SPIRAL. CPT Timothy Brotherton and CDT ' Vanessa Hodge discuss publications. vs M Lu - D I Z 5 4 Z fi in Z 4: an COACH GAUTH IER l FROMSUNNYBRAZILTOGRAY IIIIEST POINT LTC Silva Ubiratan brings South American flavor to an early morning class

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 84 Chong attempts to wire his Powerace. 3 Je 7.1 7: W O rn 71 m 4, . ,M rn v . . , , ., - X: All K E Z ID vs X I-Ti GOOD VIBKATIONS. The fun to be had in class!!! THIS DOES WHAT??? cDT Rich COMPUTER SCIENCE he Department of Electrical Engineering Gr Computer Sci- ence guides the way for cadets and faculty into the information age of computers and electronics. Our department introduces all cadets to this exciting subject in the core course and then offers several in-depth paths to successful leadership in the modern world. We have the goal of graduating Leaders for Tomorrow's Technology. The world of the 21st century will be one of high technology to which our faculty, curriculum, and laboratory initiatives are paving the way. The faculty are involved with many agencies and individuals in the army, throughout the nation and around the world to understand and guide the future of our disciplines. Many curriculum innovations have been introduced to ensure that what cadets learn today will be a firm foundation for the many years of their professional careers. Laboratory initiatives, such as our Lab 2002 project, bring sophisticated state-of-the-art equipment to help cadets devote more time to analysis and less time to the tedium of data gathering. This affords cadets the opportunity to examine the most challenging aspects of electronics and communications technology. After Operation Desert Storm, General Schwarzkopf stated, Comput- ers proved to be decisive combat multipliers. All of us have seen the decisive impact on industry and our everyday lives of electronics technology. The programs of the Department of Electrical Engineering Sr Computer Science stand ready to guide cadets along the way to being the 21st century leaders of the information Age. faazdl. ' IJEPARTIVIENI' OF ELI'K.f'lRICAL ENGINEERING 81' COM- PUTER SCIENCE. Hont Row: DR Timothy Dimmick, LTC Andre Sayles, LTC William Lane, COL Daniel Litynski, COL Lanse Leach, COL Paul Barber, DR Frederick Nohmer. Second Row: MR Eben York, MS Linda Bailey, MAJ Mark Morgida, MAJ Christopher Wagner, CPT Margaret Tubesing, CPT Greg Rassatt, MAJ Richard Hughes, MAJ John Carrano, CPT Paul Merritt, CPTJames Wise, MS Cheryl Rau, MRS Vivian Hannigan. Third Row: MR Richard Reynolds, MAJ Gregg Degen, CPT Bradford Tousley, CPT James Kainec, CPTJohn Hill, MRS Sandra Graham, CPl'James Miller, CPT Alan Makowsky, LCDR Winfred Pikelis, CPT John Post, CPT Karl Reinhard. Fourth Row: MR Joseph Hartmann, CPT Jeffrey Engbrecht, CPT Keith Reck, CPT John Stine, CPT Erik Fretheim, CPT Clarence Beckham, CPT David Key, CPT Arthur Summer, MRS Marie DeRico, MR William Slevin. Back Row: MR Richard Horstmann, CPI' William Milani, CPT Donald Reich, CPT Mark Biehler, MAJ Richard Simchik, MRS Karen Sullivan. QEW -.-45 usam g ' -

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FOREIGN LANGUAGES PASSEN SIE AUF. LTC Dieter Loechel, German Army, accentuates the finer points of his native language. O9 IIEIHLDVU l-DV -75 bhe Department of Foreign Languages helps you along your way by preparing you -the Army's new leaders -forthe challenges of an increasingly interdependent, but culturally diverse world. Our foreign language offerings cover virtually all global areas of strategic interest to our country. Our courses provide you with basic conversational skills and cultural awareness. And, if you continue your studies with us, we also give you knowledge ofthe media, the military and the history of countries whose languages we teach you to understand. I am proud of our language laboratories and facilities which let you develop your skills at your own pace and bring today's news telecasts from Paris, Berlin, Cairo, Moscow, and Rio into our classrooms. lam prouder still of our faculty. Our collection of young officers, who all have command experience and many of whom have held key posi- tions as Foreign Area Officers: our integrated officers from France, Brazil, Germany, and Mexico, and our well qualified tenured faculty, civilian and military, bring special talents and experience that enrich your classes with us. We are all proud of how faryou have come and appreciate the opportunity we have had of walking part of the way with you. We know that you will guide the steps of your soldiers aright as it is now time to do. 'fjijijf stirs? f 1? uqhzv AP' rwdxiyipn san ..,,. J. 3 J DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Front Row: MAJ Michael Seidl, MAJ Gerhard Hartig, LTC Dieter Loechel, DR lngeborg Kohn, LTC Robert McBride, MAJ Sylvia Moran, MRS Pierce, MAJ Thomas Mitchell, MAJ Sterling Ingram, MAJ John Ward. Second Row: MAJ Robert liempfe, MAJ Michael Linehan, LTC Silva Ubiratan, MRS Charlene Correa, Clfl' Thomas Keith, MAJ Phillip Pierson, MAJ Gerardo Wohlburg, PROF Martha Gallagher, LTC Teddy Seel, COL Michel Lauthier. Third Row: MAJ William Alewine, CPT Phillip Battaglia, CPTJames Brown, CPT Chris Pilecki, CPT Humberto Rodriguez, CRI' David Wilson, CPT Timothy Monahan, MAJ David Robles, MAJ Joel Anderson. Fourth Row: CPT Edward Dorman, MR Ben Sicca, MRS Janet Nuss, MRS Linda Asmann, CPT Casey Neff, Cl7l'James Nielson, LTC WalterCrawford. Back Row: DR Alina Hunt, LTC Stephen Larocca, COL William Held, COL Edward Thomas, DR Samuel Saldivar, DR Sheila Ackerlind, DR Vladimir Gorshenin. ,pf-i usnm a ' -