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Jefferson statue unveiled in Class of 1968 Rotunda

Jeferson Hall Rotunda dedicated
James Muir, right, helps Hugh Shaffer unveil the statue of Thomas Jefferson that Muir sculpted during a dedication today of the Jefferson Hall Rotunda. The rotunda was a gift from the USMA Class of 1968. Muir, a member of the class of ’68, was commissioned to sculpt the statue. The unveiling of the statue and dedication took place during the class’ 40th reunion. (Photo by Emily Tower/Pointer View)

McMahand carries the ball for three yards

2008 Football Season Gets Underway
Army’s Wesley McMahand picks up three yards in the 2nd quarter in its season opening loss to Temple at Michie Stadium. Army gained 210 yards running the football as it debuted an option-based offense in the first game for both teams. The Black Knights host the New Hampshire Wildcats on Sat., Sept. 6, at 1 p.m. (Photo by John E. Pellino/DOIM) more information

A cadet takes aim at a Temple Owl target

Cadets Take Aim at Temple Owls
Junior Jeff Dramer readies an Army Spirit gun and takes aim at a target of the Temple University Owl under the supervision of Col. Russ Lachance, professor of Chemistry and Life Science, outside Bartlett Hall this morning. Cadets and staff took turns firing the spray deodorant-powered, sunflower seed-loaded weapon at the Temple mascot target as part of Spirit activities before tonight's Army Football game with Temple at Michie Stadium. (Photo by Sgt. Vincent C. Fusco, USMA PAO) more information

Patrick Mealy carries the football during preseason practice

Army Football Home Opener Nears
Patrick Mealy and the Army Black Knights host the Temple Owls on Friday, Aug. 29, at Michie Stadium. The season kicks-off at 7 p.m. and can be seen on ESPN Classic. (Photo by Eric S. Bartelt/PV) more information

Rabs earn bid to Nationals; visit Fort Bragg
The West Point Rabble Rousers attended a National Cheerleading Association camp from Aug. 14 to 17 in Myrtle Beach, S.C., where they were joined by more than 500 cheerleaders. The score of Black Knights competed against other Division I teams, such as N.C. State and USC. The Rabs took home a fully-paid bid to Nationals and won their division for one of their choreographed routines. While in the area they also visited Fort Bragg, N.C., to film a spirit video with 82nd Airborne Division Soldiers. (Photo by Angie Senger/ Army Cheer coach)

A FOR ACADEMICS
U.S. News and World Report named West Point the “Top Public Liberal Arts College” in today’s 2009 America’s Best Colleges Rankings. (Photo by John Pellino / DOIM)

March back for the Class of 2012
Hotel Company, the Cadet Basic Training honor company, proudly displays the Class of 2012 motto, “For More Than Ourselves,” as they and the 1,241-strong class march past Quarters 100 Aug. 18 at the end of “Beast Barracks.” The new cadets will join the Corps of Cadets Aug. 23 during the Acceptance Day parade. (Photo by Spc. Vincent Fusco / PAO)

WEST POINT RANKED TOP PUBLIC COLLEGE
A report released Aug. 14, by Forbes.com, America's Best Colleges, ranked West Point the sixth best in American colleges on the quality of the education we provide and how much our students achieve. As the “best public college,” as well as the most 'surprising' top pick, West Point may be the finest, yet most undervalued, educational experience in America. To see the complete rankings go to www.forbes.com.

Cadets visit Argentina
Cadets and faculty enjoy the sights at Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina Aug. 4. The Spanish immersion opportunity allowed the group to explore Argentina’s cultural and geographic diversity in Buenos Aires, San Carlos de Bariloche, El Calafate, and Salta. (Photo provided by DFL)

Cadets visit Tanzania
Senior Bill Leahy plays soccer with Maasi warriors in northern Tanzania July 15 during a three-week Geography and Environmental Engineering trip he and other cadets and faculty took there to immerse cadets in the local culture. Cadets explored the physical and cultural landscapes of East Africa during their stay, in this case, at the small village of Maasi, where they engaged in pastoral activities, schooling and sports. (Photo by Maj. James Chastain/ D/G&EnE)

Cadets travel to Israel
Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering cadets travelled to Israel earlier this summer to study the cultural and political landscapes of Israel. Here the group poses atop the Masada Fortress next to the Dead Sea in the Judean Desert. King Herod’s ancient Fortress was built between 37 and 31 B.C.E. and overlooks the remnants of the X Roman Legion’s siege camp. The legions attacked Masada during the Great Jewish Revolt (66 C.E. – 73 C.E.) (Photo by Maj. James Chastain/ D/G&EnE)

Cadet Field Training Completed
Cadet Regimental Commander Sarah Fazio,(center)along with Brig. Gen. Michael S. Linnington, Commandant of Cadets (right) and Lt. Col. Stephen Michael, Commander, Cadet Field Training (left)leads the Class of 2011 through Washington Gate during the runback on Saturday, July 26. The runback is the culminating event for CFT. (Photo by John Pellino/DOIM)

Cadets visit Germany
Juniors Kelly McKeon, (left) and Mark Kratochvil and seniors Evelyn Zhang and Leslie Willey pose atop the Zugspitze, the highest point in the German Alps. The foursome, along with Behavioral Sciences and Leadership Professor Dr. Morten Ender, visited cities in Germany including Heidelberg, Munich, Dachau, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Berlin, Bremen and Bremerhaven during their three-week-long German Life and Culture Academic Individual Advanced Development trip there from June 30 until July 20. (Photo by Morten Ender/BS&L)

Cadets sing with Billy Joel at Shea Stadium

Cadets sing with Billy Joel at Shea
Sophomore John Rollinson and senior Lisa Ernst enjoy the pre-concert excitement at Shea Stadium July 18 before they and other Cadet Glee Club members sang on stage with Billy Joel during the last concerts before the facility will be demolished after the baseball season. For each performance, Joel, who also performed July 16, invited five cadets to be part of his group of back-up singers during the song Goodnight Saigon. (Photo provided by the Cadet Glee Club)

Cadet Field Training
Members of the Class of 2011 exit a UH-60 Blackhawk during airmobile operations at Camp Buckner on July 22 as part of Cadet Field Training. CFT provides challenging, realistic military training and exposes Third Class cadets to the challenges of leading soldiers in a tactical environment. (Photo by Elizabeth Holtan/PAO) View CFT Photo Album

West Point Tribute
Seventy-five cadets unfurled a giant American flag and the West Point Honor Guard presented the colors during the pre-game ceremonies for the 79th Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Yankee Stadium Tuesday, July 15. (Photo by Frank DeMaro/PAO)

IKE HALL SEASON
Ike Hall announces its 2008/09 season! There’s a lot to like at Ike. This year’s season is thought to be one of the best ever. From Broadway to Comedy to “Idols” and Ballet – America’s Theatre is set for an incredible season of entertainment. view the new season in its entirety

Cadets, faculty visit Thailand
Junior Tim Adams (front) and senior Shane Carlos enjoy an elephant trek through the jungle near Chiang Rai, Thailand last month during part of a two-week Academic Individual Advanced Development trip. Six cadets and two faculty members visited some of Thailand’s most prominent cultural sites, including Bangkok’s Grand Palace, Marble Temple and Temple of the Dawn. The primary portion of the service project was conducted at a vocational training center north of Chiang Mai where the cadets developed lesson plans and conducted hands-on, classroom instruction for 38 Thai-Lahu students. (Photo submitted by Lt. Col. Matthew A. Chapman/D/EE&CS)

Concert at Trophy Point
The Class of 2012 received a warm welcome from Commandant of Cadets Brig. Gen. Michael Linnington (standing) and audience members attending the Independence Day Concert July 5 at Trophy Point. As part of the evening's events, fifty new cadets were chosen to carry the flag from their home state in a salute to the nation. The USMA Concert Band’s performance provided the new cadets with a welcome break from Cadet Basic Training and featured popular Sousa marches, the 1812 Overture, cannon fire and fireworks. (Photo by Elizabeth Holtan/PAO) View more CBT photos

R-Day for the Class of 2012
Nearly 1,300 Cadet Candidates arrived June 30 to begin their 47-month-long learning experience at West Point. On R-Day, the New Cadets are in-processed into the Cadet Basic Training Regiment and begin seven weeks of training before they begin the academic year. One of the many way points on their first day at West Point is the cadet barbershop. (Photo by Eric S. Bartelt/ PV) View more R-Day photos

Cadet for a Day
Cadet Joshua Herrera, Class of 2010, leads a squad of "role-playing" new cadets participating in the Reception Day rehearsal June 27. Volunteer members of the greater West Point and surrounding communities, along with a few from some greater distances, became cadets for a day to assist the Corps of Cadets in preparation for the incoming class. Participants were given the opportunity to experience the initial transformation process from civilian life to the military life of a new cadet. Reception Day for the Class of 2012 will be June 30. (Photo by SPC V. Fusco/PAO)

Puppies Behind Bars
Firstie Darias Holloway (left) and Cow David Watts with James Gandolfini at a benefit function for the non profit organization Puppies Behind Bars June 19 in New York City. The two cadets represented more than 75 cadet volunteers for the program by helping to socialize dogs to the sights and sounds of everyday life. The dogs are raised in seven local prisons by inmates. Once old enough, the dogs go on to a life of service as guide dogs for the blind, bomb detection canines and service canines. Puppies Behind Bars Dog Tags initiative donates service dogs to veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to help overcome the difficulties of physical and physiological injuries. The Warrior Transition Unit and Keller Army Community Hospital here have been pivotal in the program's success of placing dogs with service members in need and raising awareness. Along with cadet involvement, there are many in the West Point community who volunteer. (Photo by Maj. Matthew P. Cuviello D/G&EnE)

Dean Finnegan and John Morgan at award ceremony

Morgan inducted into U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame
John Morgan, a research associate in the Department of Foreign Languages, was inducted into the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame during a ceremony in Chicago on Thursday, June 19. The U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame exists to recognize the stellar achievements of United States Olympic and Paralympic athletes, teams and coaches. Brig. Gen. Patrick Finnegan, Dean of the Academic Board, served as Morgan's presenter during the event, where Morgan was joined in the 2008 class by boxer Oscar de la Hoya and basketball star David Robinson. Morgan, who was blinded in a training accident as a teenager, earned 15 medals (10 gold and five silver) in the 1984 and 1992 Paralympics in a variety of swimming events. The induction ceremony will air on NBC Aug. 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. (Photo courtesy of Getty Images).

2008 NO MISSION TOO GREAT
The 972 members of the West Point Class of 2008 march on to Michie Stadium for their graduation ceremony May 31st. The Secretary of the Army Pete Geren was the guest speaker. This marks West Point’s 210th graduating class since its founding in 1802.

Distinguished Grads honored
Five members of the Long Gray Line were honored by the Association of Graduates on the Plain Tuesday during the Distinguished Graduate Award ceremony. They were (left to right): Gen. (Ret.) Wallace Nutting, (USMA ’50), Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Clarence McKnight, Jr. (’52), Gen. (Ret.) John Shaud (’56), James Kimsey (’62) and Ambassador Dell Dailey (’71). First awarded in 1992, the AOG selection committee picks the awardees from nominations filed by presidents of West Point societies and classes. (Photo by Eric Bartelt/PV)

Alumni Ceremony
Maj. Ryan McCormack (left) and Cadet First Captain Jason Crabtree, (right) escort retired Col. Paul Walters, Class of 1933, (center) during Tuesday’s Alumni Wreath Laying ceremony at the Col. Sylvanus Thayer statue. Walters was one of two members of the Class of 1933 here this week. Approximately 550 graduates were in attendance for Alumni Activities for the Classes of 1933, 1938, Jan., 1943, June 1943, 1953 and 1958. (Photo by Eric Bartelt/PV)

Fort Putnam Gets Repairs and Facelift
The gun decks at Fort Putnam were recently repaired by the Directorate of Public Works carpenter shop as part of the major restorations to the site. Last year, a civilian contractor repaired the roof of the McLean Historical Museum building (background) and the DPW electrical shop refurbished the interior lights and switches. Fort Putnam, the most important part of the Revolutionary War fortifications at West Point, will be open during Graduation Week activities from May 26 through June 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Photo by Spc. Vince Fusco/PAO)

Our Mission About The Academy Admissions Academic Program Military Program Physical Program Athletics Alumni & Parents Giving Visiting West Point Jobs/ Relocation Agencies Search/Reference Trademark Info Help U.S. Army Home Page		Home Page Photos
		Jeferson Hall Rotunda dedicated James Muir, right, helps Hugh Shaffer unveil the statue of Thomas Jefferson that Muir sculpted during a dedication today of the Jefferson Hall Rotunda. The rotunda was a gift from the USMA Class of 1968. Muir, a member of the class of ’68, was commissioned to sculpt the statue. The unveiling of the statue and dedication took place during the class’ 40th reunion. (Photo by Emily Tower/Pointer View)
		2008 Football Season Gets Underway Army’s Wesley McMahand picks up three yards in the 2nd quarter in its season opening loss to Temple at Michie Stadium. Army gained 210 yards running the football as it debuted an option-based offense in the first game for both teams. The Black Knights host the New Hampshire Wildcats on Sat., Sept. 6, at 1 p.m. (Photo by John E. Pellino/DOIM) more information
		Cadets Take Aim at Temple Owls Junior Jeff Dramer readies an Army Spirit gun and takes aim at a target of the Temple University Owl under the supervision of Col. Russ Lachance, professor of Chemistry and Life Science, outside Bartlett Hall this morning. Cadets and staff took turns firing the spray deodorant-powered, sunflower seed-loaded weapon at the Temple mascot target as part of Spirit activities before tonight's Army Football game with Temple at Michie Stadium. (Photo by Sgt. Vincent C. Fusco, USMA PAO) more information
		Army Football Home Opener Nears Patrick Mealy and the Army Black Knights host the Temple Owls on Friday, Aug. 29, at Michie Stadium. The season kicks-off at 7 p.m. and can be seen on ESPN Classic. (Photo by Eric S. Bartelt/PV) more information
		Rabs earn bid to Nationals; visit Fort Bragg The West Point Rabble Rousers attended a National Cheerleading Association camp from Aug. 14 to 17 in Myrtle Beach, S.C., where they were joined by more than 500 cheerleaders. The score of Black Knights competed against other Division I teams, such as N.C. State and USC. The Rabs took home a fully-paid bid to Nationals and won their division for one of their choreographed routines. While in the area they also visited Fort Bragg, N.C., to film a spirit video with 82nd Airborne Division Soldiers. (Photo by Angie Senger/ Army Cheer coach)
		A FOR ACADEMICS U.S. News and World Report named West Point the “Top Public Liberal Arts College” in today’s 2009 America’s Best Colleges Rankings. (Photo by John Pellino / DOIM)
		March back for the Class of 2012 Hotel Company, the Cadet Basic Training honor company, proudly displays the Class of 2012 motto, “For More Than Ourselves,” as they and the 1,241-strong class march past Quarters 100 Aug. 18 at the end of “Beast Barracks.” The new cadets will join the Corps of Cadets Aug. 23 during the Acceptance Day parade. (Photo by Spc. Vincent Fusco / PAO)
		WEST POINT RANKED TOP PUBLIC COLLEGE A report released Aug. 14, by Forbes.com, America's Best Colleges, ranked West Point the sixth best in American colleges on the quality of the education we provide and how much our students achieve. As the “best public college,” as well as the most 'surprising' top pick, West Point may be the finest, yet most undervalued, educational experience in America. To see the complete rankings go to www.forbes.com.
		Cadets visit Argentina Cadets and faculty enjoy the sights at Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina Aug. 4. The Spanish immersion opportunity allowed the group to explore Argentina’s cultural and geographic diversity in Buenos Aires, San Carlos de Bariloche, El Calafate, and Salta. (Photo provided by DFL)
		Cadets visit Tanzania Senior Bill Leahy plays soccer with Maasi warriors in northern Tanzania July 15 during a three-week Geography and Environmental Engineering trip he and other cadets and faculty took there to immerse cadets in the local culture. Cadets explored the physical and cultural landscapes of East Africa during their stay, in this case, at the small village of Maasi, where they engaged in pastoral activities, schooling and sports. (Photo by Maj. James Chastain/ D/G&EnE)
		Cadets travel to Israel Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering cadets travelled to Israel earlier this summer to study the cultural and political landscapes of Israel. Here the group poses atop the Masada Fortress next to the Dead Sea in the Judean Desert. King Herod’s ancient Fortress was built between 37 and 31 B.C.E. and overlooks the remnants of the X Roman Legion’s siege camp. The legions attacked Masada during the Great Jewish Revolt (66 C.E. – 73 C.E.) (Photo by Maj. James Chastain/ D/G&EnE)
		Cadet Field Training Completed Cadet Regimental Commander Sarah Fazio,(center)along with Brig. Gen. Michael S. Linnington, Commandant of Cadets (right) and Lt. Col. Stephen Michael, Commander, Cadet Field Training (left)leads the Class of 2011 through Washington Gate during the runback on Saturday, July 26. The runback is the culminating event for CFT. (Photo by John Pellino/DOIM)
		Cadets visit Germany Juniors Kelly McKeon, (left) and Mark Kratochvil and seniors Evelyn Zhang and Leslie Willey pose atop the Zugspitze, the highest point in the German Alps. The foursome, along with Behavioral Sciences and Leadership Professor Dr. Morten Ender, visited cities in Germany including Heidelberg, Munich, Dachau, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Berlin, Bremen and Bremerhaven during their three-week-long German Life and Culture Academic Individual Advanced Development trip there from June 30 until July 20. (Photo by Morten Ender/BS&L)
		Cadets sing with Billy Joel at Shea Sophomore John Rollinson and senior Lisa Ernst enjoy the pre-concert excitement at Shea Stadium July 18 before they and other Cadet Glee Club members sang on stage with Billy Joel during the last concerts before the facility will be demolished after the baseball season. For each performance, Joel, who also performed July 16, invited five cadets to be part of his group of back-up singers during the song Goodnight Saigon. (Photo provided by the Cadet Glee Club)
		Cadet Field Training Members of the Class of 2011 exit a UH-60 Blackhawk during airmobile operations at Camp Buckner on July 22 as part of Cadet Field Training. CFT provides challenging, realistic military training and exposes Third Class cadets to the challenges of leading soldiers in a tactical environment. (Photo by Elizabeth Holtan/PAO) View CFT Photo Album
		West Point Tribute Seventy-five cadets unfurled a giant American flag and the West Point Honor Guard presented the colors during the pre-game ceremonies for the 79th Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Yankee Stadium Tuesday, July 15. (Photo by Frank DeMaro/PAO)
		IKE HALL SEASON Ike Hall announces its 2008/09 season! There’s a lot to like at Ike. This year’s season is thought to be one of the best ever. From Broadway to Comedy to “Idols” and Ballet – America’s Theatre is set for an incredible season of entertainment. view the new season in its entirety
		Cadets, faculty visit Thailand Junior Tim Adams (front) and senior Shane Carlos enjoy an elephant trek through the jungle near Chiang Rai, Thailand last month during part of a two-week Academic Individual Advanced Development trip. Six cadets and two faculty members visited some of Thailand’s most prominent cultural sites, including Bangkok’s Grand Palace, Marble Temple and Temple of the Dawn. The primary portion of the service project was conducted at a vocational training center north of Chiang Mai where the cadets developed lesson plans and conducted hands-on, classroom instruction for 38 Thai-Lahu students. (Photo submitted by Lt. Col. Matthew A. Chapman/D/EE&CS)
		Concert at Trophy Point The Class of 2012 received a warm welcome from Commandant of Cadets Brig. Gen. Michael Linnington (standing) and audience members attending the Independence Day Concert July 5 at Trophy Point. As part of the evening's events, fifty new cadets were chosen to carry the flag from their home state in a salute to the nation. The USMA Concert Band’s performance provided the new cadets with a welcome break from Cadet Basic Training and featured popular Sousa marches, the 1812 Overture, cannon fire and fireworks. (Photo by Elizabeth Holtan/PAO) View more CBT photos
		R-Day for the Class of 2012 Nearly 1,300 Cadet Candidates arrived June 30 to begin their 47-month-long learning experience at West Point. On R-Day, the New Cadets are in-processed into the Cadet Basic Training Regiment and begin seven weeks of training before they begin the academic year. One of the many way points on their first day at West Point is the cadet barbershop. (Photo by Eric S. Bartelt/ PV) View more R-Day photos
		Cadet for a Day Cadet Joshua Herrera, Class of 2010, leads a squad of "role-playing" new cadets participating in the Reception Day rehearsal June 27. Volunteer members of the greater West Point and surrounding communities, along with a few from some greater distances, became cadets for a day to assist the Corps of Cadets in preparation for the incoming class. Participants were given the opportunity to experience the initial transformation process from civilian life to the military life of a new cadet. Reception Day for the Class of 2012 will be June 30. (Photo by SPC V. Fusco/PAO)
		Puppies Behind Bars Firstie Darias Holloway (left) and Cow David Watts with James Gandolfini at a benefit function for the non profit organization Puppies Behind Bars June 19 in New York City. The two cadets represented more than 75 cadet volunteers for the program by helping to socialize dogs to the sights and sounds of everyday life. The dogs are raised in seven local prisons by inmates. Once old enough, the dogs go on to a life of service as guide dogs for the blind, bomb detection canines and service canines. Puppies Behind Bars Dog Tags initiative donates service dogs to veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to help overcome the difficulties of physical and physiological injuries. The Warrior Transition Unit and Keller Army Community Hospital here have been pivotal in the program's success of placing dogs with service members in need and raising awareness. Along with cadet involvement, there are many in the West Point community who volunteer. (Photo by Maj. Matthew P. Cuviello D/G&EnE)
		Morgan inducted into U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame John Morgan, a research associate in the Department of Foreign Languages, was inducted into the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame during a ceremony in Chicago on Thursday, June 19. The U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame exists to recognize the stellar achievements of United States Olympic and Paralympic athletes, teams and coaches. Brig. Gen. Patrick Finnegan, Dean of the Academic Board, served as Morgan's presenter during the event, where Morgan was joined in the 2008 class by boxer Oscar de la Hoya and basketball star David Robinson. Morgan, who was blinded in a training accident as a teenager, earned 15 medals (10 gold and five silver) in the 1984 and 1992 Paralympics in a variety of swimming events. The induction ceremony will air on NBC Aug. 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. (Photo courtesy of Getty Images).
		2008 NO MISSION TOO GREAT The 972 members of the West Point Class of 2008 march on to Michie Stadium for their graduation ceremony May 31st. The Secretary of the Army Pete Geren was the guest speaker. This marks West Point’s 210th graduating class since its founding in 1802.
		Distinguished Grads honored Five members of the Long Gray Line were honored by the Association of Graduates on the Plain Tuesday during the Distinguished Graduate Award ceremony. They were (left to right): Gen. (Ret.) Wallace Nutting, (USMA ’50), Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Clarence McKnight, Jr. (’52), Gen. (Ret.) John Shaud (’56), James Kimsey (’62) and Ambassador Dell Dailey (’71). First awarded in 1992, the AOG selection committee picks the awardees from nominations filed by presidents of West Point societies and classes. (Photo by Eric Bartelt/PV)
		Alumni Ceremony Maj. Ryan McCormack (left) and Cadet First Captain Jason Crabtree, (right) escort retired Col. Paul Walters, Class of 1933, (center) during Tuesday’s Alumni Wreath Laying ceremony at the Col. Sylvanus Thayer statue. Walters was one of two members of the Class of 1933 here this week. Approximately 550 graduates were in attendance for Alumni Activities for the Classes of 1933, 1938, Jan., 1943, June 1943, 1953 and 1958. (Photo by Eric Bartelt/PV)
		Fort Putnam Gets Repairs and Facelift The gun decks at Fort Putnam were recently repaired by the Directorate of Public Works carpenter shop as part of the major restorations to the site. Last year, a civilian contractor repaired the roof of the McLean Historical Museum building (background) and the DPW electrical shop refurbished the interior lights and switches. Fort Putnam, the most important part of the Revolutionary War fortifications at West Point, will be open during Graduation Week activities from May 26 through June 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Photo by Spc. Vince Fusco/PAO)