Can Do
This is our Gift to our Alma Mater
Click on the Photo
Our Four YearsAthletic Accomplishments of the Class of 62 – written by The Army A’s We Earned
Worth of a Class After 40 years what we gave back to our Nation The Obstacle Coarse then and now
Season after SeasonWe had 3 Years of eligibility |
General Stilwell Our Comm – he gave us
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Writings by ’62Maggie Dixon 1958 Football Team
Sons of Slum & Gravy
Broke
West Point, a Century Ago 1911-1920: An Amazing Decade”
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Donated FacilitiesKimsey Athletic Center Additional Writings
Writings by Our Motto |
For our Class
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3 Year Starter Basketball,5 Academy Records at Graduation, 3 Army A’s Basketball |
Dominate Athlete of the early 60’s – 6 Army A’s, All American in Football & Wrestling, First PE, The Driving Force in Establishment of the 62 Room.
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6 Army A’s Football and Wrestling |
3 Year Starter. Firstie year, Ron Chisholm held opponents to 2.18 goals per game, an Academy record that stood for 46 years before being broken by “Josh Kassel” in the 2007 – 2008 Season. This was the last Academy individual or team record held by the Class of 1962. |
5 Army A’s Hockey and Lacrosse
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4 Army A’s Basketball and Baseball |
3 Army A’s Football and LacrosseFootball and Lacrosse – Caught 10 passes against Michigan, led Team in receiving in 1961, scored twice against Navy in Lacrosse |
Basketball and BaseballAl Dejardin |
4 Army A’s Football and LacrosseKilled in Action 12 August 1965
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5 Army A’s Hockey and Lacrosse
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2 Army A’s Football and Track |
4 Army A’s Football and Baseball |
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5 Army A’s – Baseball and 150 Football |
4 Army A’s – Hockey and Lacrosse, Monogram 150 Football |
5 Army A’s Soccer and Baseball |
6 Army A’s Track and Cross Country |
3 Army A’s – Cross Country and Track |
Wrestling and 150 Football, Brigade Boxing Champion
Killed in Action 12 July 1965 |
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An Army A Track and Cross CountryGeorge Kirschenbauer |
Olympic Walker – 1964 Olympics3 Army A’s – Cross Country and Track, Trained for Olympics Firstie Year. Did not compete on either Cross Country or Track Teams.Killed in Action 7 July 1965 |
Sports Articles
Click on Photos for newspaper articles NY Times
Winter 59-60 Sports Articles
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Fall 61 Sports Articles
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![]() Glen Blumhardt
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![]() Denny Benchoff |
Ron Zinn sets Record |
Army A

The Stones
They asked the Coach What can we do to remember her? He said gather stones from every where you go and leave them with her.
In time the rain, the winter snow, the wind driving down the Hudson will scatter the stones onto the surrounding ground. Perhaps over the next 60 or so years, every four out of five years as the players of that Team return for their Class Reunions, they will bring back a stone from the places they have served throughout the World.

2005 – 2006 Women’s Basketball Team
Patriot League Tournament Champion
Lost to Tennesse in NCAA opening round.
The players, the four Classes represented here, played with an uncommon intensity. There was something Maggie Dixon imparted to them – some how an overriding committment to Team, of self sacrifice that was to sustain them even after her loss.
Please go to The Stones and Maggie Dixon

Front Row (Sitting Left to Right): Cara Enright, Adrienne Payne, Joanne Carelus, Jen Hansen, Erin Begonia, Margaree “Redd” King, Micky Mallette, Alex McGuire, Anna Wilson, Megan Ennenga
Second Row: Ashley Magnani, Stefanie Stone, Megan Vrabel, Natalie Schmidt, Jillian Busch, Megan Evans, Courtney Wright
Back Row: Col Donna Brazil, Mary Kurnat, Dave Magarity, Craig Madzinski, Maggie Dixon, Jen Fleming, Kelly Flahive, 2LT Rejera Arnold, Sam Smay
A 20-11 Season including winners of the Patriot League Conference Tournament. They went to 2006 NCAA Women’s Division I Basketball Tournament as a 15 seed, where they lost to the University of Tennessee. It was the first March Madness Tornament appearance for any Army basketball team.
Memorial Painting Honoring Turk Griffith for Los Alamos High School Gym – – Bob Wells


Pete Pete King with ball & Bill Whitehead
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West Point meets at the Quarterback

In time the rain, the winter snow, the wind driving down the Hudson will scatter the stones onto the surrounding ground. Perhaps over the next 60 or so years, every four out of five years as the players of that Team return for their Class Reunions, they will bring back a stone from the places they have served throughout the World.






What he said to us and why we have it today


Narrative History of the West Point Class of 1862 “
West Point Class of 1962
Bringing Labor & Management together to assure a Stable Future
By 





































































































