Polaris 1971 USAF Academy Yearbook

Page 1

v

& *

yz

Frontpiece by Maj. Gilbert Amelio

1971 POLARIS Published By The Air Force Cadet Wing United States Air Force Academy RICHARD C. WIRTH Editor-in-Chief Volume XIII

CONTENTS

CADET LIFE

Page 16

Dan Pierre

Editor

CADET WING

Page 82

Vick Powers Editor

2

Board

of

visitors

Gentlemen,

with the Cadet Wing today is

nesty

.

.

lecturers emy

.

.

.

South

exchange

practice

.

.

Academy Assembly

.

.

.

.

.

.

bridge Honor

Eyes right

"Pass in review"

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Am-

Guest

French Acad-

.

guard .

eating

"

.

Staff

.

A Cadet way of Life

.

.

Parade

cars

.

.

.

RICHARD M. NIXON Commander-in-Chief

MELVIN R. LAIRD Secretary of Defense

i:

'

1 1251:

z&mM fe

fe

mw'

”

1

•

'5'v

'"■WHumsJSS

DR. ROBERT C. SEAMANS JR. Secretary of the Air Force

8

GENERAL JOHN D. RYAN Chief of Staff, USAF

A.P. CLARK Lieutenant General. I SAF

SUPERINTENDENT

10

Gen. Clark

completes first year as sixth supt Lt.

General

A.P.

Clark

began

his

last August as the sixth superintendent of the U.S. Air Force Academy. tenure

General Clark came to the Academy after a

tour

as

the Commander of the Air Uni-

versity. He is a 1936 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy. A command pilot, General Clark is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College and the National War College.

SUPERINTENDENT’S STAFF

Col. J. J. Lannon

Col. B. E. MacCartney

Chief of Staff, USAFA

Special Assistant to the Chief of Staff

Col. Henry C. Wolk Command Chaplain

12

Col. C. W. Upp Command Surgeon

Col. P. Manners Command Dental Surgeon

Col. Marcos E. Kinevan

Col. Glenn R. Alexander

Col. Richard L. Davis

Staff Judge Advocate

Commander,

DCS, Personnel

Preparatory School

General Clark gets acquainted with the academy mascot.

Col. Mark E. Wilt

Col. Harry Gohsler

Lt. Col. R. Mazurowski

DCS, Comptroller

DCS, Material

DCS, Operations

Col. William F. Allbright DCS, Civil Engineering

Col. William R. Jarrell, Jr.

Col. James F. Sunderman

Cadet Registrar

Director of Information

Col. Arthur H. James

Lt. Col. Theodore Cameron

Maj. Philip Roberts

Inspector General

Command Executive Officer

Director of Admin. Services

Major Dante Valori

Maj. Lee Steininger

Capt. Frederick Metcalf

Aide to the Superintendent

Director of Protocol

Alumni Secretary

Vice President Ky of South Viet Nam paid us a visit this fall.

Parent's Weekend who loves you

end at Aspen Easter .

.

.

.

.

.

Letter from someone

...

.

.

.

Aurora cutoff

Club trip

.

Choral practice

Friday night movie

Expanded privileges Snowbound at USAFA

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Week-

Operation Phone bill

Beer-ball

Allied

Arts

Spring formal

A Cadet way of Life

.

.

.

.

.

.

%♦ -Vty, *

sJ m / it-", t •r

v.v#

keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you,

If you

18

can

yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too;

If you

can

trust

If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don’t deal in lies,

6 ~X(o

1^71 UL23^z

^<10

/*?»

n SH

~

-

Or being

And yet don’t look too nor

!(•

LEA\)£ —

-

(a (p

°! 0

//

SE

1A

4 -T moo

iOAOO/V H OVH(

hated, don’t give way to hating,

1

3

talk too wise:

good,

24

If you can dream If you can think

—

—

and not make dreams your master; and not make thoughts your aim;

25

vvj/ ixx

s~'\ ■<z

{.&■

<

&

y

<.

v/ / vl

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w^Li

*-*•" ** -

.1

. „

dy

H (%(MJL6L

%/»<£>../&

cA Auxt, Uvf idJz& Old. //

\0

-:-£cu> 'AAe q XiM* /^6 J<C a

-

'

!

1

*

‘Ajr^Jh,

„

Asi%. aJLoc> oJia

,,

rTxrzarTj-TSoTTu

c^lat of ,JjJg

l!

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,

<_/

•; l«

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t£

-&nK

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C.I

GM-a.^2^

Uy^Vt

a.~,vJsk+ a

If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same;

8

And lose, and start again at your beginnings

29

heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,

If you

30

can

make

one

31

If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone,

32

And so hold on when there is nothing in you

Except the Will which says to them: “Hold on!

33

’

34

If you

talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch, can

35

If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much;

:1m

37

38

If you can fill the With

unforgiving minute

sixty seconds’ worth of distance run,

3'

Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And which is more —

—

you’ll be a Man, my son!

f

40

Vince

Danny

M.

E.

Parisi, CIC Mark R. Cosby, Wilkin, William J. Jabour.

The Cadet Radio Club provides opportunity to familiarize cadets with a practical level of elecan

tronics. Cadet members may build

projects from either their own designs or from kits of which stereo systems are most popular. The club has advanced equipment available for use in contacting other amateur radio operators worldwide.

Cadets

strike

up

friendships with other "Hams" not only in the U.S. but also in foreign countries throughout the world.

OIC 2LtBankhead CIC Edward A. Sveum

The Cadet Band made an early debut

this year, being heard at all the football season pep rallies.

When

Basketball

and

Hockey

started, the band also made apIn the Spring, pearances then. the Cadet Band went to San Jose,

California

to

support the GymFinally, the band had a May dining-in at Mitch's to start next year's program early. nasties

42

team.

KAFA

unique

in

FM

stereo

radio

is

several

KAFA ways. military radio station

is the only broadcasting over the air waves in the continental like other

United States, unmilitary stations which

operate on closed circuit. The cadet station, officially listed as a

cadet club,

went

on

the air

in

January, 1971. The main purpose of KAFA is to entertain and inform

the

Cadet

Wing with the profes-

sional sound of radio that includes radio spots, and the finest in popular music. Another purpose of the

station is provide a broadcasting opportunity to anyone desiring to

do

so.

John

Severski

will

be

station manager this

replaced coming year by as

Tom

Mayberry.

Manager John Severski, Asst. Manager Joe C. Thinnes, Production Manager Al J. Leitch, Continuity Gary A. Dutelle, Technician Joe D. Forrester.

43

CIC Chip M. Hamby, Dave V. Blue, Emerson L. Dyer, Charlie D. Brown.

The

Cadet

Mountaineering

Club

started

the

year

the

climbing

of

Mt.

a

off

with

Columbia,

14'er, amid golden aspen, fresh

snow, and

nical

a deep blue sky. Techclimbing was managed until

November, then the winter season pursued with delightful and

was

frightful outings dipping to -15"F. We bid farewell to Captain Nehring, welcomed the new OIC, Major Snide, and promptly set out for climbing on "Turkey Tail"

near Deckers, Colorado. Individual initiative was the sue-

cess

in

the

1970-71

outstanding Mountaineering Club year.

44

Carrol Shelby, Richie Ginther, and Sox and Martin

Al

Johnson,

all

have

at

two

least

things

in

famous in the

They popular world of professional auto racing and they have been guests of the Cadet Autosports Club. The Club, under the racing-gloved hand of driving enthusiast Major Bob Anastasio, sponsored autocrosses, gymkhanas, and econoralleys this year where firsties competed against themselves and experienced civilians in driving skills. Shelby Cobras won the annual Cobra-Corvette rivalry and "true" sport cars, like the FIAT Spider, gained popularity. are

common.

The

Club

also

sanctioned

the

driving

training course at Continental Divide Raceway for cadet during the 1970-71 school year. Robert P. Denaro, CIC

Ralph R. Padfield.

Robert M. Haman, Rudi CIC David B. Newill.

After

ineering

H.

Formanek,

moving, the Model Enreally went at it more flying being

guys this year, with

done than in any other year in club

history. The

club

has

a

training

program where any member can learn to fly R/C or control line models and improve finishing abil-

ities. Activities this year included model rocket meets with a local chapter of the NAR and fun-fly sessions with the Pikes Peak Radio Control Club. Projects included entertainment flying for the Wing and spectators at rallys, games, and Operation Easter. The future holds many interesting new

endeavors.

The Cadet Photo Club activity increased considerably throughout 1970-71. Members took pictures at home football games

providing coverage for the TALON, POLARIS, and FALCONEWS. Several

helpful instructional lectures

were given to members concerning

photography. With new equipment in the lab,

cadet members

easily

improved

their skills which

even

included

color

processing.

The

club took

trips to their sponsors, the Aerospace Audio-Visual Service Headquarters at Norton AFB, and McCord California, AFB, Washington. The club became the second most active at the Academy this year. NCOIC

Sgt Schlef, Asst. OIC Capt Tubes-

sing,

John

CIC

Stephen

Mancuso,

H.

Beard,

Frank

F.

Thomas J. Parisi, OIC Capt

Vince

B.

Berlin,

Champa, M.

Kosak.

OIC Dr. McIntyre. CIC Steven R. Bristow.

The

1970-71

school

year

outstanding for the Cadet Falconers. Flight exhibitions at

was

pre-game and 100% success

half-time

had

record.

Notible

a

among the performers were C/1C Jack Ranck and his prairie tiercel,

Hefner, who gave crowd-pleasing exhibits at the Navy game and the Sugar Bowl. Other high points of the year included the arrival of two gray gyrfalcons from Alaska and an anatum peregrine tiercel from the Desert Museum in

Arizona.

The Falconers are forward to an even more looking eventful coming year.

46

The

Scout

the Cadet purpose of Club is three-fold. The

is

aid

first

task

area

troops and scouts on the to Eagle. Second, the club

trail

hopes are

to

to

insure

former

contact with

community

that cadets

who

will

lose

Scouts

not

Scouting during their

college

last

part

the

and

easiest

to

years. The club's purpose accomplish is

of

having fun. Camping, conducting Court of Honor ceremonies, giving merit badge counseling, and organizing are some

of the means

with which the club

accomplishes

camporees its goals.

CIC

William E. Richardson, Harry M. Jayne, Marshall J. Moorman, David A. Champa, Robert A. Bell Jr., David J. Quackenbush.

During the past year, the Cadet Big

Brothers Club members divided their activities into two programs. The first program involved groups of cadets working with of underprivileged boys. sponsored these boys at Academy football games, entertained them on outings, and provided them the opportunity to use

groups Cadets

the

Academy's athletic facilities. The second program involved cadets and boys matched individually by the Colorado Springs Big Brothers

Association.

In

this

program, which attempts to provide a male image for fatherless

boys, activities ranged from bowling to helping with homework to camping trips. OIC Capt Stephenson.

CIC Lawrence W. Derouin.

47

*

This

Science

past year, the Computer was quite active.

Club

Several lectures were presented included speakers such as

that

McCracken of the ComProfessionals Against the A.B.M., Colonel Stick from the Military Personnel Center in San Antonio, Texas, and a national speaker from the Association of Daniel

puter

Computing Machinery. During the CIC Robert Hasek, Thomas J. Fiscus.

year, several trips were made with the best one being to Offutt AFB, Nebraska.

Lynn J. Willadsen, CIC Robert G. Cut I ip, David G. Wingad.

The Cadet Civil Engineering Club was organized to stimulate cadet interest in the practice of civil engineering and to

provide practical experience through ac-

tual participation in the civil engineering field. During the 197071 academic year, field trips were

made

to

the

Colorado

Fuel

and

Iron

Corp. Steel Mill in Pueblo, Colorado, to the Straight Creek Tunnel

of

ment of

Highways, and to the Bay

the

Colorado

Depart-

Area Rapid Transit System in San Francisco, California.

48

The

cadets

Psychology who

Club

gives

interested

are

in

psychology an opportunity to expand their interests, through a variety of club activities. The club's activities are responsive to Kenneth J. Prather.

Riley,

James T.

Holmaas, OIC Mai Chason, CIC Martin F. Lebouitz, Maj

member's desires the Behavioral

of

club made four Air

Force

and

all

cover

Sciences.

The

trips this year

laboratories,

to

mental

hospitals, and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C. Activities at the Academy included films, and a series of guest speakat dinner meetings. The membership and activities have expanded this year and are hoped to

ers

do so next year.

The

Cadet

Economics

and

Management Discussion Group is designed to stimulate familiarity with

discussions

of

current

eco-

nomic and management issues by

bring

prominent guest speakers Academy. During the 197071 academic year, five such speakers were sponsored by the group. to the

4\

The Sea

Hawks of the USAF

Academy provides cadets with the opportunity to take a nationally recognized NAUI or NASDS Scuba course from a professional instructor. The club has a large amount of scuba equipment which every qual-

McCullar, K. L.; Prill, M. E.

ified member may check out without charge. A trip to Ramey AFB,

^-cjMiru

Puerto Rico was a welcome change from chopping holes through an ice

covered lake. Future trips to Puerto Rico or Florida are tentatively

being planned.

Solt, R. M. Ill; Kelly, J. G.; Thompson, J. M.; Struble, J. D. Jr; Pate, J. R.; Linzmeir, R. B. Jr; Hargrave, R. L. Jr; Wyatt, W. C. C.; Osborn, B. K.; Vandam, R. A.; Olson, D. A.; Coach, CaptMarrett.

The

Cadet Water Polo Club closer to achieving varsity stepped

tournament, placed Fourth in the final Regional tournament, but won

status this year with an impressive

the Eastern

14-9 season record. The club team

placed Second in the San Fernando Valley College tournament, placed Third in the Air Force

50

Academy

Intercollegiate Championships tournament trophy. The team, with strong experience, anticipates a rewarding year during its first varsity season next Fall.

In the Fall of

Club

won

pionship,

1970, the Rugby

the Coor's Cup Chamthe Rugby honor in Col-

orado. In play against Colorado teams, the club went undefeated.

Spring brought the big season with aiming for a third consecutive Coor's Cup Championship. The club played UCLA and during Spring Break the team went to the team

Coach, Wing Comm Mason; Dordal, P. R.; McDougall, D. D.; Rajczak, W. M.; CIC,

England where they played Cranwell

and

Sandhurst.

In

the

all

three

Rugby team learned techniques to improve their game. games,

Stanberry, C.; OIC, Capt Osur.

Water Ski Club: CIC, Van Orne, R. W. Jr.; Schafer, K. O.; Rathert, W. A.

The Professional Studies Group

organized activity defamiliarizing the Wing with those aspects of professionalism found in both military a

cadet

voted

to

is

and

civilian

career

fields.

The

Guest Speakers Program an insight provides cadets with exinto the lives and highlighting

trips,

accomplishes this purpose through various channels. Among PSG

these

are

field excursions to vari-

periences of professionals

military and civilian installations such as Cape Kennedy and the ous

Canal

Zone

in

Panama.

a

careers.

Besides ■— M

-

r:

gMMfl m

I

w*

1

g

|

apspi SpL •Jr

y/jLLmM

assart*; i

Jones, P. L.; CIC, Mirczak, T.; OIC, Maj Alnwick; Schultz, R. G.

Boren, R. I.; Turner, L. D.; CIC, Randlett, L. A.; Peppers, D. A.

During the 1970-71 academic year, the Cadet Forensic Association was led by its

Cadet-in-Charge,

Larry Randlett and was coached by Captain David Whitlock. The squad competed in ten states and met 150 college and

university teams in intercollegiate forensic tournaments. 52

Numbered

among

its

significant

achieve-

ments are:

second

Five first places, four places, six third places,

three fourth places, and two octaAll of these accomplishments yielded thirteen trophies to

finals.

serve as a lasting reminder of an extremely successful year.

The

Far

is

East

to

cadets

in

the

Studies Group

expressing an history, culture, language, and people of the Far open interest

East. Club activities include field

trips, guest lectures, and cadet presentations. During the 1970-71 academic year, they visited the United Nations Building and Chinatown in New York City, the Japanese Cultural Center in San Francisco, and Temple Buehl College in Denver where a movie from the Chinese mainland

was

shown.

Gaede, P. Capt Yee.

S.;

CIC,

Herre,

R.

W.;

OIC,

Front Row:

Row:

Margenstern, R. Dalrymple, S. H.; Capt Weland; Capt McDermott; Back Hale, R. A.; Backlund, D. R.; Mitchell, W. L.; Petkewicz, R. J.

The

vides

Cadet

cadets

History Club with

an

proincreased

appreciation of history. The club's popular program of feature length movies containing historical messages

continued

in

the

1970-71

year, and several interesting speakers were presented to the Wing.

Club

trips

included

the

Canal

Zone, Montreal, and Florida. With

continuing increase in membership, the Cadet History Club hopes to continue stressing the relevance of knowledge in history to the military man.

a

53

OIC, Maj

The

Club

Hohlstein;

CIC,

J.

Bugner,

R.

primary goal of the Ski

is

to

offer

to

cadets

the

opportunity to ski as often and economically as possible. Throughout the ski season, the club sched-

ules

Sunday trips.

tions

like

During

vaca-

Christmas and Spring Break, the Ski Club makes special

trips to areas such as Aspen, Vail Springs. The club provides cadets with transportation, equipment, discounted lift and Steamboat

tickets

trips.

and Due

box to

lunches

on

all

skiing's popularity and the club's advantages, the Ski Club has the largest membership of any club at the Academy.

54

The Cadet

primary

Saddle

purpose of the is to provide

Club

opportunities for cadets to ride at low costs. In the recent year, this has been taken to

mean not only providing special rates for member cadets and their guests but also to provide group riding activities for

members. The beautiful

mountain

seen-

ery and fun of riding make any weekend afternoon a pleasant one. Horses

ice

as

most

are

available for the

well as the

Saddle

Club

nov-

expert. In fact, members

are

beginners who simply wish to experience the feeling of riding.

Asst.

CIC

Joseph

D.

William

E.

Richardson,

Lawrence

C.

Schlesser,

Stetson

R.

Cowan,

CIC

Young, Patrick G. Paglen.

Asst. OIC, Capt Barrow; Nicholas, C. J.; Kotecki, D. A.; Randolph, L. D.; Durio, F. E.; Henningsen, G. M.; Mitchell, C. H.; Ewert, L. L.; Wunneburger, R. L.; Broderick, R. S. Jr.; CIC, Venemon, W. R.; Dierker, R. R.; OIC, Maj Brown.

The Cadet Skeet Club

serves

acquaint interested cadets in skeet, a sport enjoyed by both civilian and military personnel world-wide. Though many members participate to sharpen their hunting eye, a few of the better to

members shooters

are

selected to

national

competition on the Cadet

Skeet team. This year's team

was

taking first place in International Skeet, second place in American Trap, and third place in noted for

American

Skeet

the National

team

events

at

Collegiate Trap and

Skeet Tournament in Missouri.

represent the Academy in local and

55

The USAFA German Club aids members

in

attaining

a

better

of the German cul-

understanding language through formal

ture and means

Club

and

has

social

situations. The

connections with

other

German clubs located at Temple Beuhl College, Colorado College, and the Colorado Springs GermanAmerican Cultural Society. During the 1970-71 academic year several club trips were scheduled but can-

celled due to a shortage of aircraft.

Weeker, S. A.; CIC, Kowitz, W.; QIC, Capt Zabka; Pepe, G. J.

The

Cadet

French

tempts to develop

Club

at-

an

interest in

cadets to further their

knowledge

of the French culture and to make of

this

knowledge. It serves study of the language to the people and life style of French-speaking socieuse

to link the academic

ties. French Club activities include local and

trips

to

French plays and college French clubs organizations. Trips are also

other

made

local to

cities

French cultural

Landry, V. J. Jr; Marshall; Rathert, W. A.; Puissegur, B. F.

56

or

institutions of

significance.

In

held chell

January the Russian Club annual dining-in in MitHall. The guest speakers,

its

Professors Claude Lemieux Michael from Grivsky

and the

Department of Foreign Languages of the U. S. Naval Academy, talked about their personal experiences in the Soviet Union and showed slides and movies of their

trips. In

of

the

vices

April

several

club attended at

the

All

members Easter

Saints

ser-

Russian

Orthodox Church in Denver. After service they participated in the traditional celebration and festivities. Membership in the Russian Club is open to all cadets who are students of the Russian Ianthe

guage and to all those who have an interest in the Soviet Union and Soviet studies.

Kampf, A.; Payton, G. D.;

1st

Dep., Tie-

mann, T. J.

Sorensen, N. R. J.; CIC, Simpkins, L. H.; QIC, Mai Maldonado, Watkins, J. R.

The

Spanish Club is designed

to provide cadets with an

nity

to

opportuspeak Spanish and to in-

their understanding of Latin American culture. Through the participation of the foreign excrease

change officers, the club possesses particular Latin American air. To help members, the club traveled to Washington D. C. this year to visit the Organization of American States and the Argentine Embassy. a

57

OIC, Maj Tompkins; CIC, Nenortas, V. E.

the

The Kadet Karate Klub, under expert instruction of Mr. Kim

who is

a

5th Dan black belt,

has

given several cadets the opportunity to learn the skills and to advance

in the martial arts in both

ability and in rank. The club's enthusiasm is displayed on Friday nights by the number of cadets willing to sacrifice the social excitement of Arnold to

learn

KILL —,

how to or

that

in effort

Hall

more

is

effectively to

defend

themselves!

A revitalized Cadet Judo Club

set out to make

a

name

for itself

this year in the Rocky Mountain area. Guided by two new black belt

coaches, the club participated in

nearly all the tournaments held in this area. The club represented the Academy in the National Collegiate Judo Association Championships. The team had dual meets

with West

Point, the Uni-

versity of Arizona, San Francisco State College, and the U. S. Naval Academy. The 1970-71 season, along with future seasons, is expected to give Air Force Juco a respected name throughout the country.

58

Front Row: Capt Yee; Voorhees, P. V.; Riggs, G. E.; Lee, E. H.; Dulin, P. J. 2nd Row: Yosheda, T.; Sikorski, P. J.; Cunningham, W. F.; McCalmont, J. D.; Hegland, D. A ; Capt P. Going. Back Row: Volkman, K.; Kemerling, R. A.; Chase, M. L.; Wells, M E ; Hammond, L. B.; Rangel, J. D.; McGuffin, J. P.; Fraser, R. S.

OIC, Maj Morando; CIC, Sweeder, J.

The 1970-71 Cadet Handball Club season became the most active and rewarding one in the

very successful record of eight

wins

and

club's

losses.

first

time,

tral

the

history.

In the Denver Cen-

YMCA

club

places

Open captured

Tournament, the top two

in the "C" Class.

tirst time

a

sent to the

four

man

For the

team

was

National

Intercollegiates. Other matches played were against the University of California, Irvine Campus, Colorado State, and Colorado University. After vigorously competing in intercollegiate handball, the club members anticipate their upcoming season with hope to stir interest in this Air Force-wide carry

over

The

Squash Club finished

For

the

with

season

a

a

three the

club went

against local collegiate competition winning two matches against Colorado College. One of the season's highlights occurred when Bob Frohlich finished in the final

consolation

bracket

of

the

Colorado State

Squash Championships. With eleven experienced players returning for next year's season,

have

it appears that

its

Academy

best

year in 1971-72.

club will

ever

at

the

sport.

Front Row: Greiner, J. H.; Price, R. C.; Gideon, W. G.; Clovicko, C.; Hill, R. J. Back Row: Cantwell, F. X.; Bigger, S. F.; CIC, Prewitt, R. E.; Frohlich, R. A.; Schmitt, T. W.; Young, M. M.; OIC, Capt Genoni.

59

The Talon, the official cadet magazine, produced ten issues for the second consecutive year, while

improving both editorially and graphically. The staff made several trips during the year, both for research

and

conventions.

The

highlight was the trip to Park City, Utah, for the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Asyear's

sociation

Convention.

There,

the

magazine received five awards, including first place for best covers, second place for general excellence, and another second place best non-fiction. Next year, Jack McCalmont will be the maga-

for

zine's editor.

Talon Editor, Tom Weber, amongst members of his Talon staff.

cadet publicaprinted by the

activity and is sort of underground.

to

It is

you'll find a prototype of a typical

(Gasp!) Establishment for the purpose of Cadet Wing morale. The paper is a non-appropriated fund

forms of cadet humor and creativ-

The DoDo is

a

tion tolerated and

ity

a

collection of miscellaneous

thrown

together

every three weeks.

about SO

.

.

the

back

of

this

Polaris

and

DoDo.

once .

turn

Standing: Munsch, Dougherty, Heim, Harman, Rathert, McKay, Stienke. 2nd Row Standing: Newill, Gall, Grayson, PePe, Edris McBriety, Hemphill, Cline, Stewart. Slouching: Duerson, Pulham, Rejeck. Lying: Dixie Randolphe.

60

Rich Wirth

John Allison

Dave Strawn

Editor-in-Chief

1972 Editor

Photo Editor

Steve Lorenz

Les VanHesswick Academic Editor

Dignitaries Editor

Mark Ewing

Vick Powers

Military Editor

Classes Editor

1971 POLARIS STAFF Capt. Gene Sands Cadet Publications Officer

The

Polaris

staff

under

the

guidance

of

its

OIC, Capt. Gene Sands, is responsible for the publication of this

yearbook. Work began on the book last September with meetings where new ideas were worked out into design plans. The staff members worked hard, often giving up much of their own free time to meet deadlines. Everyone learned a lot this year and is looking forward to beginning work on next year's book.

Dan Pierre Cadet Life Editor

Bob Copenhafer Sports Editor

Cadet Soaring Club

Program CIC, Quigley, J. H.; Team CIC, Cann, R. A.

The Parachute Branch of the

Airmanship Division is well on its way to establishing a unique tradition. This year for the third con-

secutive time, the Academy Parachute

Team

won

the

National

Collegiate Parachuting Championships held in DeLand, Florida. Cadet Earl T. Pinney took first place award in the individual category. The Parachute Team also made impressive showings in meets throughout the country, ineluding near total domination of

the

Mountain

Conference

Cham-

pionships thus qualifying men for the U. S. National Championships.

OIC, Maj Elliot; CIC, Pinney, E. T.; (shown right) Casada, L. L. On his third try in two years, Larry finally lands his parachute successfully in Monument Lake.

62

The Cadet Aviation Club provides cadets with the opportunity to

fly light aircraft

in

pursuance of various Federal Aviation ratings. The club expanded this year to

nearly 200 members. Also this year, local fly-in was attempted. How

a

ever, weather forced cancellation on several weekends. The

highlight

of the year was the trip to San Jose

State

College where the cadets participated in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association's annual fly-in.

OIC, Capt Workman; CIC, Reilman RF.

The

Cadet

Navigation Club, Spring of 1969, is the only student chapter of the Institute of Navigation (ION), an international organization of men and women sharing a common interest in navigation. Members of the club find opportunities with formed

in

the

which to further their experience in either navigation through

Academy taught courses from trips meetings of the ION. Cadets

or

exposed to the vast practical and theoretical field of

are

navigation.

The club also affords cadet with an excellent opportunity to enjoy

seeing the United States while on cross-country trips.

Uecker, M. E.; CIC, Hamby, M. M.; OIC, Maj Sanders; Gormley, J. H. Jr.; Moore, C. P.

63

AIAA

CIC, Strauss, F. J.; Temple, L. P.

The Cadet Astronomy Club promoted interest in astronomy and provided a practical outlet for

amateur

astronomers

in

the

Cadet Wing. Those with experience

passed it along to other astronomically interested cadets. The Club's 3 Vi and 7 inch telescopes and associated camera equipment were put to good use during stargazing sessions. Club members will remember 70-71 for the assistance

they provided during planetarium programs given to handicapped children from Colorado Springs. The most significant event was the field trip to Cape Kennedy for the launch of Apollo 14.

Stoddard, G. I.; CIC, Thomas, R. L.

ASTRONOMY R.

64

V.;

Boren,

The

student

Institute of

chapter

Electrical

of

the

Engineers

gives the EE major the opportunity to learn about civilian-world engineering, and to hear from graduates about Air Force engineering

and

graduate school. The Cadet

Electrical

Engineering Club had dining-ins this year, including one

with the Colorado Springs Chapter. Currently, the club is initiating a project to contact Air Force engineering agencies to learn more about A. F. electrical engineering. A display will be made of information hopefully obtained in this venture.

CIC, LaValley, H. N.; Hesterberg, R. C.

The Mathematics Club is devoted to mathematics and specifi-

cally its application to the USAF. almost 800 members, this club is the second largest at the With

Academy. This year the club had a successful tures

program of trips,

lec-

and

seminars. Sponsored included Cape Kennedy,

trips SAMSO,

McDonald-Douglas,

the

Smithsonian and United Airlines. The

club

enjoyed lectures and such topics as space environment, conventional weapons, electronic countermeasures, information systems, and the seminars

on

summer

research program. successful.

year

was

The

65

The

Cadet

Fishing Club proan opportunity

vides cadets with

to tish the many lakes and streams

of

Colorado.

The

club

supplies

and sponsors several trips places such as the Arkansas River, the South Platte River,

ment to

and the Rio Grande.

cadets with the necessary equip-

OIC Maj Ouellette, CIC Anthony J. Van Gothem.

66

The last major battle decided by the longbow was the Battle of Crecy. But you would have difficulty in convincing the Wing's aerospace

archers of the Bowmen's Club that

Although ing

Club

the

Cadet

Hunt-

is

primarily a recreational activity, the club gives members valuable training in conservation

of

natural

re-

through actual experiences of hunting and camping under officer susources

courses

and

pervision.

During the 1970-71 participated in deer, elk, duck, goose, pheasant, and quail hunts. The club opens this opportunity to all members by providing the necessary equipment needed. year,

cadets

Brown, A. C.; Kreykes, K. D.; Keirnes, D. C.; Ewert, L. L.; Nicholas, C. J.; Smith, W. H.; Dolenc, R. P. Jr.; Moudry, J. A.; Richardson, W. E.

the bow and arrow is no longer an effective weapon. Whitetail deer hunts in the

Rockies provide

an

extension

to the bowhunter's

target range skill. This year, between hunts, the club sponsored a Hunter's Safety Course, instruction in

shooting technique and making, and an attempt to shoot a “Beat Navy" sign over the Cadet Chapel. arrow

CIC Padfield, R. R.; Sarsfield, H.

Cadets for the Aid of Families of Prisoners of War (CAFPOW) is a

organization concerned with POW-MIA activities. After being formed in the Spring of 1970, CAFPOW established its primary objective of lending aid and support cadet

to

families of

POW's

and

MIA's.

group of active members families by being "Big these help Brothers" to the children whose

A small

fathers

are

missing. Often, CAFprojects to help the

POW launches

POW-MIA movement with the enlisthelp of the Wing. Sponsored by the Red River Valley Fighter Pilots ed

Association (River Rats), CAFPOW hopes to help our comrades-in-arms who are suffering.

Keith CIC Jones.

The Forum

activities on

Public

of

the

Cadet

Affairs

during

Pranke,

Brad

Shaffer,

Tony

the

1970-71 academic year consisted primarily of bringing speakers

in various fields to the Acade-

my, but two trips to Denver were also sponsored. The series of

speakers presented by the Forum

began with the visit of Mr. William Woestendieck, editor of the Colorado

Springs

these

Sun.

speakers,

ministered

In

the

addition to Forum

ad-

the

Academy's Distinguished Speakers Program which included participants such as Mr. Ross Perot, Mayor Charles Evers, Mr.

Reverend

Ramsey

Jesse

Clark,

Jackson,

Dr.

Haya-

kawa, Admiral John McCain, Mr.

Ralph Nader and NBC pondent, John Rich.

corres-

Ccipf Kramer; Todd, J.

68

I.; QIC, Mr.

S.

Crump.

S.; Miller,; CIC,

Rensema,

P.

H.; Sucher, M. L.;

Lundquist,

The Bluebards Dramatic Soci-

ety is a “culture" club that conscientiously tries to provide good entertainment and art to the Academy. The members of the Bluebards work together, trying to

satisfy their needs

of

expression satisfy

and communication and to

the needs of the Wing for diversion, relaxation and artistic experience. This year, the Bluebards presented

plays. In the Fall, "Becket" put on, and in the Spring the production "Devil's Disciple" was enjoyed by members of the Wing. Next year, the club will provide an entertaining musical in the Fall and a rewarding drama in the Spring. two

was

Chorale, with an outstanding reputation, is attempting to improve this reputation by The

Cadet

expanding developing

its an

and repertoire unsurpassed skill.

Under the R.

guidance of Mr. James

Boyd, the chorale has continued

to develope with minimal rehearsal

time.

was

the

year, the chorale featured group at the

This

OIC, Lt Col John P. Hyde; Bell, R. A.; Emanuel, Leitch, A.; Pretz, J. M.; Beard, J. H.; Howey, A. W.; Yagher, R. A.; Comtois, N. F.; Cassano, R.; Purcey, G. K.; Marozick, P. J.; Sorensen, R. G.; Lease, B. B.; President, Miller, P. W.; Director, Mr. James Roger Boyd. 2nd Row: Chapman, R. D.; Stewart, C. D.; Osborne, S. R.; Sullenberger, C. B.; McKenna, K. E.; Danielson, D. L.; Cosby, M. R.; Brumlik; T. A.; Scheinost, B. J.; Stratton, R. A.; Beard, B. B.; Bar Front Row: P. A.;

Easter

Sunrise

Service

in

the

Hollywood Bowl. The chorale hopes to become a better representative group of the Academy and the Air Force in the future.

ton, H. H. Jr. 3rd Row: Baldwin, M. W.; Vogel, P. C.; Hoover, A. D.; lanacone, E. M.; Dixon, J. P.; Bonn, K.; Rake, W. C.; Youel, R. H.; Ulmer, R. M.; Newton, M. E.; Haan, W. D.; Schrupp, D. M. Back Row: Ullrich, R. C.; Munch, T. R.; Lee, A. S.; Sloan, D. L.; Yavorsky, P. G.; Kovalcik, R. D.; Kaufman, M. D.; Happ, H. J. Ill; Garvey, P. K.; Webb, T. P.; Roverson, W.

C.; Faris, R. J.

69

The Cadet Biology Club has devoted itself to bringing information and services to those interested

in

bioscience fields.

the

seminars,

tures,

and

trips

Leeto

Wright-Patterson and Brooks AFB given cadets a better view is being done in the Air what they can do once and Force leave here. A large book is they being compiled containing information about jobs and opportunities have

of what

available for the Life Science

jors, and

experiences

and

ma-

recom-

mendations of the successful prehere for the medical students classes who follow to

Kirby,

W. C.;

use.

Duke, J. M.; CIC, Warbur-

ton,J. R.

The Cadet Physics Club, formed

for

physics majors, has infifty per cent in memberand activities during the past ship

creased

In

year.

club held

the a

Fall

semester,

the

and several

dining-in

meetings with guest lecturers ineluding well-known Dr. Teller. During the second semester, the club made a ski trip to Monarch which included friendly competiton between

officers

Activities

still

elude

and

cadets.

being planned in-

trip to Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Arizona, and

a

a

beer-ball

game.

The

1970-

71 year has been busy.

L. H.; Fenwick, L. S.

Cooper,

70

White,

W.

T.

Ill;

CIC,

Chemistry

Club: CIC, Sorensen, Ward, F.S. Jr.; Stetzler, R. S. Jr.

R.

J.;

The Engineering Mechanics Club, consisting of mechanics majors, various engineering majors, and other interested cadets, has grown in membership to 125 cadets. The club has been very active dur-

ing the 1970-71 school year. Variguest speakers, films, and field trips have stimulated interous

est.

Highlighting

tivities

were

trips

this to

year's acBoeing

the

plant in Seattle, Washington, to the Security Service at San Antonio, Texas, and to Cape Kennedy, Florida. Air Force

Kroehl, B. F.; CIC, Downie, cherian, D. A.

M.

H.;

Kat-

71

left): Ken HarringAndy LaFreniere, Dan Mulder, Bob

Around

ton,

King.

Table

(from

Cadet

Bowling Club: CIC, Wiesel, S. E.;

Tharp,

D. C.; Kubala, J. Jr; Ghelber, Tracy, R. D.; Kasson, W. J.

C. S.;

After accomplishing the most radical changes ever attempted in the Contrails Handbook, this

year's

staff believes the next Contrails will be one to remember. Lt. Col.

Till, full of interesting

new

ideas,

who is better known as the Eagle,

assisted difficult

areas.

will

an

be

the

staff

through many year's book

Next

asset

to

any

doolie

that reads it.

Editor, Temple, L. P. Ill; Warburton, J. R.

CIC, Hunter, A. D.; Gibbs, R. H.; Short, R. L.; Anderson, S ; Capt Burch.

73

Choir, Class of 1971: Brown, Walter J., Jr.; Ronald; Cross, Francis C.; Doll, John M.; Dziedzic, Michael J.; Gill, Dennis L.; Glaze, Orville B., Jr.; Groman, Michael F.; Hoffman, Joel T.; Hofmann, Philip A., Jr.; Knott, Paul D.; Kossler, Frank W. Ill; McDonald, Richard A.; MeFarland, Roger A.; Newton, Michael E.; Rye, Bryan A.; Slusarz, Robert J. Class of 1972: Bell, Robert A., Jr.; Berlin, Frank B.; Bream, Brian B.; Brumlik, Thomas A.; Burg, Jerome W.; Caltagirone, Andrew; Cannistraci, Biagio E.; Cignatta, John V.; Dieterich, William; Dileo, John; Feddern, Henry R.; Fukey, Michael F.; Gawelek, John C.; Gessner, Andrew; Gonyea, Paul A.; Graham, Randall J.; Grenier, Gary E.; Gunther, Gary L. ; Hamel, Michael A.; Happ, Henry J. Ill; Henderson, Douglas M. ; lanacone, Eric M.; Johnson, James L.; Klein, David J.; Leddy, Michael K.; Lynch, Thomas J., Jr.; Meredith, Keith S.; Multen, Harry B. Ill; Nestico, John J.; Porter, James H.; Quinn, Edward J., Jr.; Rochelle, Thomas W.; Romett, Joseph L.; Siebers, Daniel R.; Smail, James W.; Sorensen, Robert G.; Spillers, Robert I.; Stefaniak, James; Suhar, John C„ Thomas, David W.; Ullrich, Rainer C.; Venteicher, Gerald J.; Verzola, Michael W.; Vogel, Peter C.; Walsh, William F.; Wargo, George P.; Wessler, James D. Class of 1973: Avila, Edward R.; Bailey, Thomas D.; Balash, Lawrence; Balent, Bruce F.; Barry, Catholic

Cassano,

74

Cadet

John L.;

Beally, Timothy N.; Bonn, Kenneth; Boyd, Raymond A., Brusino, Lee A.; Burger, Robert D„ Carolan, Robert J.; Comtois, Norman F.; Crandley, John F., Jr.; Culbertson, William C.; Debruin, Philip C.; Dendinger, Michael E.; Dow, John W.; Dretar, Stephen P.; Dutelle, Gary A.; Eilers, Richard L.; Ellis, David T.; Evans, Steven A.; Fazio, Richard P.; Farris, Mark E.; Fickes, Richard J.; Geisse, Lawrence J.; Goetz, William T.; Haegele, Edward S.; Hay, Michael R.; Heim, Daniel A.; Hocks, James A.; Johnston, Rick A.; Koerner, Michael J.; Kovalcik, Robert D.; Kubala, Joseph, Jr.; Kuprel, Stephen A.; Lesser, John D. II; Mazurowski, Paul R.; Mazza, Dominic L.; McKenna, Kenneth E.; Meadows, Grant W„ Jr.; Meier, David W.; Munsch, Theodore R.; Naumann, William W. Ill; Nishimuta, Michael P.; Ochmanek, David A.; Olin, Jerome C.; Pace, John M.; Paladini, Steven M.; Pariso, Frank; Pierre, Daniel J.; Pretz, John M.; Ramm, Donald E.; Regni, John F.; Richardson, Douglas J.; Roberts, Michael K.; Rossetti, Stephen; Scheinost, Barry J.; Schneider, Mark P.; Schrupp, David M.; Sebald, Christopher L.; Sloan, Donald W.; Solis, Onesimo, Jr.; Stampley, Michael C.; Strawa, Anthony W.; Sutula, Donald G.; Swider, Raymond J., Jr.; Troncoso, Michael E.; Ulmer, Richard M.; Yavorski, PhilipG. Jr.;

Protestant Cadet Choir, Class of 1971: Brown, Ralph B., Jr.; Coker, Stanley G.; Cosby, Mark R.; Dixon, James P.; Fischer, Michael C.; Garvey, Patrick K.; Gelinger, Joseph J.; Haan, William D.; Henderson, Clyde R.; Horton, Charles L.; Hutchinson, John W., Jr.; Jackson, Richard W.; Lee, Alan S.; Leitch, Alan J.; Mcllwain, Merrell S. II; Mueller, Dale H.; North, Phillip T.; Olson, Arthur S., Jr.; Parker, Allan C.; Pennington, Clarence R.; Pollard, George D.; Slade, John B., Jr.; Smith, Gregory D.; Sutton, Peter U.; Walker, William T.; Webb, Thomas P.; Yates, Cale B. III. *Class of 1971: Frostman, David L.; O'Reilly, Larry J.; Range, David R.; Thode, Henry P. III. Class of 1973: Baldwin, Mark W.; Barton, Harold H., Jr.; Beal, Byron E„ Beard, Brian B.; Beard, John H.; Braun, Robert L.; Chapman, Russell D.; Cornell, Charles O.; Cummins, Gregory W.; Daniel

Dennis L.; Ellis, Frank T„ Jr.; Ronald J.; Gilliam, Laurence B.;

son,

Emanuel, Paul A.; Faris, Greathouse, Larry L.; HarriCharles R.; Hayes, Timothy W.; Holum, Wayne K.; Hoover, Alan D.; Howey, Allan W.; Hutcheson, Larry W.; Kaufman, Michael D.; Kinder, Dean A.; Knight, Jeffrey B.; Knox, Kirby E.; Kuehn, John L.; Lease, Boyd B.; Marozick, Philip J.; MeDowell, Timothy E.; McGuffin, James P., Jr.; Osborne, Stanley R.; Peffer, Frank E.; Purcey, Gordon K.; Rake, William F.; Ralston, Mark D.; Ricker, David K.; Roberson, William C.; Roodhouse, David A.; Stewart, Charles D.; Stilwell, Thomas H.; Stone, Dwight A.; Stratton, Robert A.; Sullenberger, Chesley B.; VanCoevering, John B.; Wallace, Raymond E.; Wetekam, Donald J.; Yagher, Ray A., Jr.; Youel, Roger H. son,

75

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PROTESTANT CADET RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front

Row:

Chaplain,

Colonel

Henry

C.

Wolk, Jr.;

Chaplain,

Major Robert L. Browning; Mayward, R. M.; Haman, R. M.; Stoehrmann, K. C.; Sanders, R. D.; Chaplain, Major Jerry L. Rice; Chaplain, Major Alston R. Chace. 2nd Row: EnglebretRichards, R. E.; son, M. S.; Carlson, J. A.; Shrum, L. W.;

Baldwin, C. C.; Lauterbach, R. B. 3rd Row: Bauman, P. J.; Hub, M. G.; Gilbert, R. L.; Slade, J. B. Jr.; Jennings, E. B. Back Row: Sexton, D. L.; Beal, B. E.; Duff, T. L.; Helgeson, L. A.

CATHOLIC CADET RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row: Freund, P. G.; Bream, B. B.; Feddern, H. R.; Callaway, B. B.; Davis, H. F. 2nd Row: Chaplain, Major Robert R. Auer; Munsch, T. R.; Saveli, S. M.; Meridith, K. S.; Mazza,

76

D.

L.; Chaplain, Colonel John F. Denehy. Back Row: NardecA. C. Jr.; Haesecke, M. H.; Cannistraci, B E Reny W. E.; Walker, D. J.

chia,

•

JEWISH CADET CHAPEL CHOIR Front

Row: Chaplain, Major Rayfield D. Helman; Weiss, J. Mandel, S. R.; Morgenstern, R. K.; Mrs. Kumitz; Blimberg, W. A.; Schwartz, N. A.; Borenstein, R. D. Back Row:

Bernstein, L. E.; Jelewitz, A. M.; Bender, B. J.; Lazaraff, R. C.; Guttman, P. M.; Rabinowitz, M. S.; London, C. R.

M.;

JEWISH CADET RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row:

Row:

Chaplain, Major Rayfield D. Helman; Mandel, S. R.; Margensiern, R. K.; Blumberg, W. A.; Borenstein, R. D. Back Rabinowitz, M. S.; Guttman, P. M.; Lazaroff, R. C.

jjMfzr, r*

ml

v

JKr, rr

Jr'

yd

■

WL' JBLir, J

'

}

1971 HONOR COMMITTEE Row: Craig, J.; Payton, G.; Kaeser, R.; Pinney, E.; Brock, J.; Brown, J.; Stooke, W.; Stoble, J.; Hammerud, R.; Jenell, A.; Browder, D.; Morgan, C.; Craig, R. 2nd Row: Torblaa, J.; Berry, T.; Hawley, R.; Snider, S.; Scheer, D.; Steipp,

Front

T.; Dougherty, D.; Dziuban, S.; Thode, H.; Hamilton, P.; Blind, H.; Dewalt, W.; Leroy, L.; Hurley, M. Back Row: Lowe, /O Sullivan, R.; Sauer, H.; Pellicore, R.; Vranish, T.; Shannon, $ Kennedy, W.; Parnell, D.; Henderson, J.; Ponder, N.

71 ETHICS COMMITTEE

78

MANS FtlCHf THROUGH LIFE IS

SUSTAINED BY THE

POWJtR OF H''

*4 .

* ...

Iff-

if

*

1972 HONOR COMMITTEE Front Row: Ewing, M.; Meredith, K.; Blue, D.; Lundberg, D.; Manke, R.; Robertson, J.; Cosby, M.; Storer, R.; Grappo, G.; Smith, B.; Augenstein, P. 2nd Row: Livingston, J.; Mayer, M.; Carrigan, T.; Franklin, S.; Pennington, C.; Grebb, M.; Dunn,

M.; Adriance, G.; Beck, W.; Sills, J.; Shephard, M.; Gaudino, J. Back Row: Wallace, R.; Powels, J.; Anderson, S.; Ballentine, H.; Guntler, G.; Brees, E.; Mellwain, M.; Vinal, W.; Stall, F.; White, J.; Emhoff, T.; Brown, R.; Sexton, K.; Ruff, E.

72 RING COMMITTEE

79

74 CLASS COUNCIL

73 CLASS COUNCIL

80

72 CLASS COUNCIL

81

CADET

Second class shuffle

ing to breakfast ment .

.

.

Hell

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Chapel

.

Beercall

.

.

.

Squadron sponsor trip

Leadership

.

.

.

Week-Recognition

.

.

Walk-

.

Pay state-

.

.

.

.

Supply

“Hold da 'vator" .

.

.

A Cadet way of Life

.

.

.

84

Frank Morgan President

Richard Nash Vice-President

1971 CLASS OFFICERS Gino Kraay

Secretary

Jon Torblaa T reasurer

85

ACUFF, GREGORY MITCHELL

Entering USAFA with a "yoo-hoo" for everybody, Greg found was suddenly in a military school rut. After attending Texas Military Institute, Greg decided to be choosy at USAFA. Extra curthat he

ricular activities were of supreme concern and he obtained memberin such distinguished organizations as The Friday Night Pit, New Dorm Decorators, Ranch Manor Wrecking Crew, Student Union Cracker Barrel Committee, Doll Baby Rallyers, and Stable Platform Theory Advocates. Most of the rest of his cadet career can be encompassed in the following excerpt! "I'm not running away from my responsibilities. I'm running to them. There's nothing negative about running away to save my life." Catch 22

ship

AGNEW, RICHARD HAYDEN JR. As a result of Airborne, Ranger, Unarmed Combat, Night Nav., Resistance, Survival, Bayonet, and Drill Training, not to mention three Jack's Valley Campaigns; the Academy has provided me with the instruction, experience, and motivation so that I will graduate with the knowledge, character, and qualities of leadership essential to my progressive development as a career officer in the United States Army. Despite these obstacles, FIGHTER PILOT.

I

am

still

determined

to

become

G. M. Acuff

R. H. Agnew Jr.

W. H. Alderson 111

D. L. Alexander

a

ALDERSON, WILLIAM HENRY III

"Day after day, alone on a hill, the man with the foolish grin is keeping perfectly still But nobody wants to know him, they can see that he's just a fool and he never gives an answer But the fool on the hill sees the sun going down And the eyes in his head see the world spinning round. Well But

on

the way, head in

a

cloud, the man of a thousand voices talk-

ing perfectly loud nobody ever hears him or the sound he appears to make and he

never seems to notice But the fool on the hill sees the sun going down And the eyes in his head see the world spinning round. And nobody seems to like him they can tell what he wants to do And he never shows his feelings but the Fool on the Hill Sees the sun going down and the eyes in his head see the world ning round. He never listens to them He knows that they're the fools They don't like him The Fool on the Hill sees the sun going down And the eyes in his head see the world spinning round.

ALLEN, DANNY RAYE

spin-

McCartney/Lennon ALEXANDER, DANA L. Coming up to Colorado from sunny California was a big change and four years at USAFA just wasn't enough time to adjust to Cadet life. It was a battle with the dean most of the time but under the guiding hand of Jim Beam he was able to slip over the rough spots and stay out of trouble most of the time. Future plans include staying single, going to UPT, and finding out what it's like out in the 'real' world.

ANDERSON, ALAN JAMES

Danny's four year visit at USAFA began somewhat typically. He came to USAFA from Jacksonville, Arkansas, wearing Razorback red with visions of basketball stardom, but a weak left knee and an ever demanding Dean got in the way. He managed to keep his high school honey until Christmas but then joined the ranks of the ditched doolies. This made Danny a little bitter but in the spring of '69 a Blind date convinced him that it wasn't all helpless. His cross country romance as a junior grew shorter and broader to a cross-Colorado romance as a Senior. And after graduation, well, who knows. Skiing, music, golf, and basketball rank somewhere in the top five of Danny's hierarchy of interests. Future plans include pressing on in an F-105 after UPT, Flight Surgeon willing, and an elusive 'vette. And what is that we hear over the sound of clanking cans as Danny exits the North Gate for the first time as a Lieutenant "So-o-o-ie Pigs!!" .

D. R. Allen

A. J. Anderson

Jim came to this institution from Prairie Village, Kansas, behe somehow connected it with flying, a boyhood dream. After a year at the Prep school and three on the "hill", his dreams were finally fulfilled in the T-41. Trying to make time pass as quickly as possible he also played on the varsity lacrosse team and majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Jim at times regrets not having attended a civilian college, but admits that the AFA has added a dimension to his life that he may not have had elsewhere. "The life which is unexamined is not worth living." Socrates cause

—

ANDERSON, GLENN EDWARD JR. Andy, an Army brat, calls the sunny beaches of California "home." Leaving board and beach buggy behind, he soon found the snowy slopes of Colorado equally as pleasurable. The second class shift separated him from his friends in Tiger Ten only to give him more among the 26th Barons. Well noted for his rather abbreviated affairs, he one day met a little blond he actually fell in love with. Making room for her, his senior year left him severly lacking in academic time, so he dumped the Masters program in Astro for Engineering Sciences (and a single final second semester). Graduation? Wednesday morning will find our happy couple pointing their little blue 427 westward for a quick trip to Salt Lake City (barring interference from a certain Wyoming state cop) to be married in the Mormon temple, then on to a honeymoon in Canada and thirty years of party in the real Air Force.

ANTHONY, CHRISTOPHER ARNOLD Note the smiling young man as he leaves Santa Barbara to go to school in the mountains; observe the disappearing smile as summer school begins. See the young man find the experience at school to be a profitable one and decide to stay the four years, in the process learning quite a bit about himself and others and deciding to aim for a medical career. Find the man after graduation at California medical school (hopefully). After that, don't worry about finding him. The Air Force pulls the strings for 17 years.

86

G. E. Anderson Jr.

A. C. Arnold

.

.

ARNOLD, CRAIG EDWARD in from the University of Washington only to disthat cadets didn't wear his style of long hair. Referred to as the "hippy cadet" by the guys in Black Jack, his first two years were rather siow. Nevertheless, a tour in the Penthouse with the "wild bunch" of Tough Two renewed his faith and his sagging GPA. Between periodic jaunts south of the border and to Europe, Craiger found time to pursue Latin American studies, skiing and a girl with

Craiger blew

cover

a

Rambler.

AUTRY,LARRY DALE C. E. Arnold

L. D. Autry

This Georgia boy's yearning for adventure led him to choose USAFA as the road to an aerospace career. The road wasn't easy, but he enjoyed every step, because he never lost sight of what he wanted. It took one trip to 40,000 feet in an F-4 to convince him that he had come the right way, so he thanked God for it all and knew that even the sky is no limit.

BACKLUND, DONALD ROY

Desiring to attend the Naval Academy since Jr. High, Stretch hopped the wrong plane after High School graduation and ended up

D. R. Backlund

W. L. Bader Jr.

BADER, WALTER LOUIS, JR. man is an Isand, intire of it selfe; every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maine any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee."

at USAFA. After two bitter years in Fabulous First, Stretch made the big move—three whole alcoves down the hall to Tuff Two, taking his silver bullet with him. He showed he had what it took to become a member of the Wild Bunch during the closing seconds of the S.M.U game when he experienced a round trip with a G's pizza. Never having to struggle much with the Dean, Stretch devoted his years in the Penthouse to the other aspects of cadet life—skiing and partying. Desiring to have a memorable firstclass summer, Stretch spent his firstie leave at beautiful Fort Benning, Ga. He was last seen curled up in Bambi along side his jump wings and history books, heading into the sunset at Mach 2 on the deck.

"No

L. A. Bailey

BAILEY, LARRY ARTHUR Beetle came to USAFA from Letts, Iowa, a small rural comOnce here, he found himself in the same sad predicament as one thousand other young men. He decided to make the best of things, enjoy himself as much as possible, and major in graduation. Caught up in the Computer's expansion program, Beetle changed squadrons three times before settling into the 18th. Post graduate plans include a 60-day summer and a career in flying.

munity.

C. E. Baisden

BAISDEN, CLINTON EUGENE "Clint's stay at the Academy was marked by his great display of "SPEARit" on the basketball team. Content to leave the flimsy tinsel of glory to the Varsity, Clint was avidly involved in the JV's nocturnal contests. He left home a little acorn in his youth. By the time he arrived on campus he was a full-fledged "Oakie", planting his root firmly in Colorado's fertile soil. Clint's primary attribute was English script, as twenty-fourth's Executive Officer. Cadets would flock from all over the squadron just to see him scribe the letter "R"; a "Hart" rendering experience! Medical school and domesticism are his primary goals after graduation. Clint hopes to get a Cadet deal on a Rambler American with factory installed baby seat."

R. D. Baker

BAKER, ROBERT DENTON

Hailing from "Beaver" Utah (find that one in your atlas), Bob to the Academy ready to set the world on fire as a math major. After finding out that the kindling temperature was a little high, Bob decided to try the subtle approach. After first going the "Tinkertoys" and "Sewers" route, he finally made friends with the Dean and managed to stay on his good side for his last two years. A masochist by nature, Bob was a 3 year letterman in intramural cross-country. During his "Senior" year he could generally be found in Denver getting more phone numbers and addresses of those lovely came

"Mormon" girls. Bob's plans include pilot training and then some more investigation into the properties of "Dirt" with just a little attention to the opposite sex to maintain the "Man-Whole" concept.

87

BALLAS, RICHARD DEL

Rusty, the hometown boy who made good, got his first plane ride he set out for USAFA. A "Buckeye" from that booming metropolis of Newton Falls, he was the first local to attend a military academy. His career as a cadet spanned the era of "Faf Albert" to The Halls of Montezuma. He quickly acquired the proverbial value system of a fast Vet, distant travels, Mansion parties and Lo Hi girls? With luck the future may hold a career of flying fighters, but first, Rusty is headed for Nav school. USAFA was a stepping stone, and upon graduation from the "Glass Menagerie": SMOKE

the day

UP TO REALITY AND PRESS ON WITH LIFE

.

.

.

CAUSE IT'S A

BIGGY.

BANKS, REGINALD IRVING He

came

to USAFA four years ago from the wilderness of Wash-

ington, D.C., full of youth, energy, apprehension, fear, and ideas for the future.

departs USAFA, for another wilderness. It's strange just a little less youth and is still full of energy, apprehension, fear, and ideas for the future. Hopefully, a few little things like maturity and wisdom have been added. If not, then it all that

He now he has

would have been such a waste.

BANKS, ROBERT KALEY "Matthew 19:26"

BARD, NATHAN REED

Coming to USAFA from one of the best beaches in the World Fort Lauderdale, Nate spent most of his time working for the dean and the math dept. As a parting thought he would like to say: For those of us who made it through the whole 4 years It was worth it! —

G. C. Barngrover

BARNGROVER, GARY CLARK 71 miles worth of move brought Gary to a world remarkably different from college life at Colorado School of Mines. Frustrations of the first three years (females, computers, regulations) were resolved by the ring, the Vette, and unlimited weekends. Pursuing studies in Aero, Astro, and Comp Sci he rose quickly to the top of his class where he graduated.

H. K. Barrett

BARRETT, HENRY KEITH Henry, Hank, Keith, Rip,

collegiate Am370,

parachute

Nav470,

No

J. D. Barringer Jr.

Ripcord, OLEO, three times P-school 67,490,491,492,493,T-41, What THE Name He Remains THE Smoke,

champs,

Matter

Same

BARRINGER, JOHN DANIEL JR. John came with high expectations like most of his classmates did. He tried to live up to them as best he could, but the system had

not been born to be this man's friend. He learned and saw a lot-things like depression and excitement, love and hate, respect and disrespect and war and wonderment, One disgust peace. thing can be said-he tried to be his own man.

88

BARTELL, DAVID WILLIAM at the age of 17 that apron strings were untied and California said goodbye to "Buzz" as he pledged to the midwest college campus nestled in the splendor of Colorado's Rampart Range

It

was

called the Air Force Academy. After four years of indoctrination to the man-whole concept he tried to appreciate such things as sideburns no lower than the top of the tragus, mandatory spirit, 7:30 attendance at the Nike Jesus, peanuts from the tourists, and the wonderful company of an LHC swog at a Lawrence Paul sweater hop in service picnic. Philosophy was learned to be one of his weak areas but never did he forget what an old general once told him, "Bitterness is an acquired trait." The "status" of being a cadet will wear off now as he takes off his four button blazer, gives a big root to the Plate-glass Menagerie and seeks a flying career in the real Air Force. D. W. Bartell

BARTON, RICK RAY Rick came to USAFA straight from Greenfield, Tennessee High School with high aspirations. After the first year he managed to beat the Dean consistently and wore the Superintendent's badge for several semesters. He tried a little of everything the Academy had to offer and came away with four rewarding years. "My business is not to remake myself, but to make the absolute best of what God made."—Robert Browning

R. R. Barton

BATES, RODNEY LEE "The difference between stumbling blocks and is the way a man uses them."

stepping

stones

Unknown

BAUMAN, PHILIP JOHN I have been crucified with Christ: and I myself no longer live, but Christ lives in me. And the real life I now have within this body is a result of my trusting in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me. Gal 2:20

R. L. Bates

P. J. Bauman

BAUMANN, DAVID WAYNE "God grant me the serenity to accept those things

change, the courage to change the things

I

I cannot can, and the wisdom to

know the difference."

Rev. Rienhold Niebuhr

BECKER, MARK SPLITTSTOESSER D. W. Baumann

M. S. Becker

Before coming to the

Academy

I

dreamt of

becoming

a

fighter

pilot. A free 4 year trip! wow, can I come too?

Sure kid, the Academy is just the place for you. It has everything you could need or want. And you can fly afterwards! Gee thanks, Mister. Now that the 4 years are over I still want to wonder Was there some other way? .

.

fly fighters. But

I

.

BEDILLION, ARLEY ROY Arley arrived at USAFA from Florida in a blaze of glory and a ton of suds. Spent many long serious hours cultivating deep friendships along many of the better Denver boulevards. Arley was always known to have the same slant on things. True happiness was always a fistful of beer at a good party. His sole purpose was to have a good time and insure that others tried. Never worried much about studies or such time consuming trivialities because he knew they wouldn't beat him. Looking forward to being the biggest hell-raiser fighter pilot the Air Force has seen.

BELL, DAVID E.

89

BENDRICK, JEROME GEORGE "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away." Henry David Thoreau

BENDURE, ALVA EARL III "The present moment is the most important and most crucial that has ever confronted mankind. Upon our collective wisdom during the next twenty years depends the question whether mankind shall be plunged into unparalleled disaster, or shall achieve a new level of happiness, security, well-being, and intelligence. I do not know which mankind will choose. There is grave reason for fear, but there is enough possibility of a good solution to make hope not irrational. And it is on this hope that we must act." Bertrand Russell

J. G. Bendrick

A. E. Bendure 111

R. B. Bennett

S. F. Berger

BENNETT, ROBERT BRUCE Our revels now are ended. These, our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air; And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. Shakespeare from The Tempest

BERGER,STEPHEN FRANK "I don't want to write about myself; I don't want to write about where I'm from or where I'm going; I don't want to write about the school or what I've done; So I must write about the people I meet, and they were great.

BERRY, THOMAS JAMES JR. "A man, as we would say, of all then living the noblest and the wisest and the most just."

we

had

BERUBE, NORMAND ALBERT T. J. Berry Jr.

N. A. Berube

K. A. Betsch

J. M. Bierie

Longfellow.

BETSCH, KEITH ALBERT I sit beside the fire and think of all that I have seen, of meadow flowers and butterflies in summers that have been; Of yellow leaves and gossamer in autumns that there were, with morning mist and silver sun and wind upon my hair. I sit beside the fire and think of how the world will be when winter comes without a spring that I shall ever see. For still there are so many things that I have never seen: in every wood, in every spring there is a different green. I sit beside the fire and think of people long ago, and people who will see a world that I shall never know. But all the while I sit and think of times there were before, I listen for returning feet and voices at the door. I listen for returning feet And voices at the door. J. R. R. Tolkien

BIERIE, JOHN MICHEAL It was great meeting all the "buddies", especially those on the football team; but the environment in which we met left something to be desired.

90

met, Plato

Later."

Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And departing leave behind us Footsteps on the sands of time; Footsteps that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwreck'd brother Seeing, shall take heart again.

ever

BILLINGS, ROBERT Yarmouth, Maine.

English 111 R. Soccer.

Spring Graduation. Intentions of Marriage. Remember the Closet. A whole new world awaits on June 9th!

S. F. Biggar

R. Billings

BLACK,ROBERT HART Bob knew not what the Military had to offer him or what he had to offer it when he came to USAFA from the warmth and hospitality of central Florida. Even a year at the Prep School left him wondering whether or not to come, a doubt that only persistence has erased. While at the Academy, Bob enjoyed football managing, skiing, his pet Guinea Pig Clyde, and his little blue M.G. He looks forward to graduation, not with regret, but with anticipation of an exciting career, with confidence that the future will leave mostly good memories of USAFA, and with sincere hopes that someday the Academy will fulfill its entire mission.

R. H. Black

D. M. Blair

BLAKE,PETER ALFRED An AF brat who should have known better, Pete entered USAFA

thinking of a paid vacation to scholardom. The initial blow was traumatic but, ironically, inherent laziness was his saving grace, so to speak. It did take him a while, though, to realize that flying was better than working for a living. Feeling his four years of USAFA to be more rewarding than naught, Pete leaves not entirely uneducated: "Anybody who gets out of college having had his confidence in the perfection of existing institutions affirmed has not been educated.

BLAIR, DAVID MICHAEL "I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do, Any kindness that I can show to any human being Let me do it now— For I shall not pass this way again." —

P. A. Blake

Just suffocated." —

AlCapp

Unknown

R. A. Blakelock Jr.

BLAKELOCK,RALPH ALBERT "What people say you cannot do, you try and find that you can." Thoreau

BLAMEUSER, LAWRENCE

FRANK, JR.

When I carefully consider the curious habits of dogs I am compelled to conclude That man is the superior animal. When I consider the curious habits of man I confess, my friend, I am puzzled.

from Ezra Pound, MEDITATIO

BLIND, JOHN ALFRED Hailing from Allendale, South Carolina, John came to the Academy looking for that spirit in the sky. Being a "Jack of all trades," he

defeated the Dean and Comm in round after round. Starting as an Aero major, he quickly saw the light and found happiness as a Mech man. Weekend afternoons on the golf course helped him to pass his time as a cadet. Although he wasn't another Killy, he did enjoy the time he got to spend on the slopes. His future plans include graduation and then grad school and all the fun and games he has missed in the last four years. "By the work one knows the workman" La Fontaine

91

BLOUGH, ROBERT DONALD JR. Brief were my days among you, and briefer still the words I have spoken. But should my voice fade in your ears, and my love vanish in your memory, then I will come again. And though death may hide me, and the greater silence enfold me, yet again will I seek your understanding. And not in vain will I seek. If aught I have said is truth, that truth shall reveal itself in a clearer voice, and in words more kin to your thoughts. Kahlil Gibran

BLUMBERG, WILLIAM ALAN There is nothing permanent but change. It's smart to pick your friends—but not to pieces. The fellow who worries about what people think of him wouldn't worry so much if he only knew how seldom they do.

BOATRIGHT, RODNEY LEE To lead man is to know him. To lead man is to understand him. To lead man is to care for him. To lead man is to influence him. To lead man is to inspire him. To lead man is to learn from him. To lead man is nof to threaten him.

BOLEN, MICHAEL DAVID "I think

be allowed to do anything he wants to do as long as he doesn't hurt himself or anyone else." Joe Willie Namath

anybody should

BOREN, ROBERT IAN of

Robert came to good old USAFA from the bustling metropolis Fergus Falls, Minnesofa, ready for just abouf anything and finding

BOHLIN, DANIEL J. Your reason and your passion are the rudder and the sails of your seafaring soul. If either your sails or your rudder be broken, you can but toss and drift, or else be held at a standstill in mid-seas. For reason, ruling alone, is a force confining; and passion, unattended, is a flame that burns to its own destruction. Therefore let your soul exalt your reason to the height of passion, that it may sing; And let it direct your passion with reason, that your passion may live through its own daily resurrection, and like the phoenix rise above its own ashes. Kahil Gibran —

more.

After figuring out that the Dean didn't want him on the A-team, Robert finally settled into the grind of a Physics major with some outside work in Forensics and Bluebards and three fairly successful years of intramural cross-country for variety. With a totally unrateable right eye, Robert hopes for a Masters degree in Physics and whatever is associated with it someday in the future. us

In closing, paraphrase

to a

summarize Robert's encounter with USAFA, let brother of the cloth and say: "He came, he saw,

he graduated!"

BORKOWSKI, ROBERT ALEXANDER

From the teeming, thriving, bustling metropolis of Steger, Illinois came teeming, thriving, bustling Bork. A P-schooler, a Brown Tider, and a member of the Dean's Other Team, he whiled Bork finally realized his away many hours reading Car and Driver. life-long dream when he purchased a family model 350-300 'Vette. After making the Comm's List doolie year, Bork went unrecognized for his true military bearing. Endowed with tremendous mechanical ability and a jovial disposition, he had a knack for distinguishing the critical from the irrelevant. Not unlike the rest of his classmates, Bork spent much of his time eagerly awaiting the ninth of June.

BOST, BARRY FRANKLIN It is done! The days were counted and life was skipped. The future will give the victor a battle won.

92

M. D. Bolen

R. |. Boren

BOUCHARD, DANIEL FRANCIS Lord Make me an instrument of Your peace Grant me the vision to see the world Not as it is But as it can be

D. F. Bouchard

G. S. Bowen

G. E. Boyd

W. C. Bradford

BOWEN, GEORGE SCOTT

"Scotty came here with great visions for the future. Although many of them became blurred, all was not lost, because he left with the greatest friendships a person could have."

BOYD, GEORGE EDWARD Yet the timeless in you is aware of life's timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. Gibran

BRADSHAW, EDWARD P. "Bored of Syracuse, Frog decided to try college life away from BRADFORD, WILLIAM CHARLES Bill came to "USAFA's home for wayward boys" from the thriving metropolis of Frankenmuth, Michigan. Torn between the golden rack and the tube, he manages to "get by" in most things, even being a "dirt" major. Among his favorite pastimes are sleep, hitting the links, reading the comics, sleep, driving his TR6, sleep, and hitting the min. on the PFT. Having distinguished himself in absolutely nothing, Bill is looking forward to graduation and pilot training.

R. E. Brannan Jr.

home. His first year at the Academy wasn't anything like the rumors he had heard of college life, but the food was good so he decided to stay. After four years, Frog will leave with no regrets (other than his nickname). He has learned alot about himself and has, hopefully, made some lasting friendships. Not believing any more rumors, Frog is waiting to see what the RAF is really like before he makes ." any decisions. It's been real .

.

.

C. T. Brasher

BRASHER, CHARLES THOMAS Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveller, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference.

—

Robert Frost

93

BRAYTON,ALAN RICHARD Alive and well after four long years, Al departs the Academy a little older and a little wiser, having learned how little he really knows.

BRISTOW, STEVEN ROBERT Steve, one of the Academy's foremost wire wizards, was accorded the almost singular honor of competing for the Rhodes Scholarship. Seeing no connection between roads and Electrical Engineering, Steve dismissed the idea. His stay among the hollowed halls was often marked by fowl experiences. On numerous occasions the fierce scream of on

one of Steve's falcons would spur the football team to dizzy heights. The game's aftermath would find Steve's friend's

offended nostrils making an avoiding "white" glove inspection. Although the team had a winning season Steve's bird dropped every game. Steve's plans include grad school and a return to California.

BRESETT, DON EVERETT A snowbound city in Northern New York unmercifully rushed Don to Colorado before he was able to graduate from High School. He was immediately impressed by thoughts of keeping his personality through four years of sterilization and actually succeeded although at great odds and after hundreds of Si's. Don's sense of humor and love of people made him many lasting friendships, few of which were the "doolies" he delighted in terrorizing. Early in his career, Don was impressed with academics, slightly, 'vettes and thoughts of being a "firsty", mostly. Academics were discarded for better preoclike staying on the Comm's List, singing with the Cadet Chorale and filling out the normal allotment of Time Surveys which naturally left no time for studying. His plans for the future include UPT, F-4's, Test Pilot School, Stars and most importantly a certain Army "brat" who has his car most of the time. He came to make the Air Force his career and remarkably will leave with the same desire.

cupations

BROCK, JOHN ROY JR. Tradition seems to be part of our system. Even if it takes a million years, let us begin to change the meaningless habits of our

past.

BRIGMAN, DAVID F. Graduation is the first day of the rest of my life.

BRODEL, ROBERT STEVEN He came to us from Issaquah and soon found out that USAFA known in even fewer places than the old home town His first three years were spent running beside a "tall green stick" on Arme's Army. He talked everybody's head off for three years about that one and only white Camaro, to see one of the fair sex play only roadrunner with a stop sign. But that episode only lasted one month The rest of the year saw all barrels open with no time at all left for the other half, and whoever or whatever it was, it never caught up with him. When asked what the future held, he had only one comment As far as the opposite sex is concerned, "when it happens to me I won't be there." Flying was his dream and that's where vou can find him now.

was

BRIMS, RICHARD CULLEN Dick will be best remembered for his well, perhaps for hmmm maybe no one will probably for his ability to at all. Asi la vida. him es remember ...

.

.

94

.

.

...

.

.

BROWDER, DAVID LEE

BROTHERS, WAYNE STEPHEN Who said "The best things in life are free"?

Do I dare Disturb the universe? In a minute there is time For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. -T. S. Eliot

BROWN, CHARLES R. Good, Better, Best. W. S. Brothers

May You Never Rest

D. L. Browder

Until Your Good Is Better, And Your Better Is Best.

BROWN, GERALD LEE From whence he came

he knew but barely, But guided by the stars' beckoning call he fought the winds ever bravely; To dream among the clouds is but fantasy, To ride atop experience toward the universal quest —a hoped for reality.

C. R. Brown Jr.

G. L. Brown

BROWN, ROBERT CHARLES JR. work hard. Never pass up a good opSit back and wait portunity. Learn everything you can. Every experience is a good one. Try not to get discouraged. Teach other people-you learn a lot. Say what you feel don't waste words. Find out what makes things go. Got tired of two hours in the pool everyday. Barely stayed .

.

.

—

R. C. Brown Jr.

W. J. Brown Jr.

afloat in the Dean's Pool. Tired of school, there's still a lot to learn. Finally growing up, took a while though. Find out how long your patience will last then don't overdo it. Started to get off resfricfions after a long bout with Italian foods and friend, will probably succumb someday anyway. Puf if off for a while though. Long dark hair is a weakness. Chargers! Fly! The only way to go. Maybe fighters, travel a little MAC first. Too soon to sign for twenty, try six on for size first, lots of other things to do. Surprise—there's a city called Denver and a thing called ski. Bunch of great guys on Survival. Really found out what the story is first class summer. Does this sound very confused? It is to me!

BROWN, WALTER JAMES JR. "Honor Thyself"

BRUNS, BARRY J. I was told, "This too shall pass away," and glory be, it has 1 B. J. Bruns

H. A. Bryant

BRYANT, HENRY ALLAN "Birth Dexter Mom Dad Sue Morton Cross Country Basketball Track High School Prep School USAFA Doolie Mixer Paula Recognition Honor Ethics Letter Upperclassman Friends Vette Firstie T-41 Love Ring Dining-In EnGraduation Air Force .?" gagement Marriage words an endless Meaningful progression. .

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95

BRYSON, HARRY ANTHONY From the thriving metropolis of Blountsville, Alabama (Pop. came a blue-eyed lad to learn about the Air Force. Sometimes he wondered why he bothered. Other times (mostly when on leave), he thought being an Aerospace Cadet was just great. Prop 'n Wings, Airborne Wings, some time in a T-41 ALL wasn't pain and suffering. But, everything considered, Robert Burns said it well long

678)

ago:

"Aefond kiss, and then we sever! Aefarewell, and then forever!"

BUGNER,JOHN ROBERT

J. R. Bugner

H. A. Bryson

I came to the Academy with two goals, to prove to myself that I could be a college graduate and to finish my career as an officer. One goal is now fulfilled, the other a short 16 years away. More than ever before, I found that in order to find satisfaction, happiness and

good times one must have the strength, ambition and motivation to overcome weakness, disappointment and depression. Although the days have gone by slowly, the years passed by quickly. And to help them go by as painless as possible a little intelligence, a good sense of humor, and continuous encourgement by those who care is all I really needed.

BUSH, RICHARD H.

D. K. Bustell

R. H. Bush

"Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts But only how did you take it?" Edmund Vance Cooke

BUTLER, ROBERT R. JR. Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn to fly All your life You were only waiting for this moment to arise. Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these sunken eyes and learn to see All your life You were only waiting for this moment to be free. Blackbird fly Blackbird fly Into the light of the dark black night. Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn tofly All your life You were only waiting for this to arise.

Paul/John

BUTSON, GARY JAMES "What happens to a dream deferred?? Does it dry up Like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a soreAnd then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar overLike a syrupy sweet?

Maybe it just sags Like a heavy load. Or does it explode??" Unknown

BUTT, GERALD LEE Jerr gave up the best four years of his life and sold his soul (if

any) for a Vette.

CABRERA, JOSEPH RAOUL one small step; one giant leap.

96

BUSTELL, DONALD KEITH Leaving the lakes of Minnesota,

Don found the mountains and

prairies of Colorado very enjoyable. He quickly learned how to beat the Dean and spent most of his career on the list in spite of numerous attempts by Academic Scheduling to stop him. Don discovered a new skill on the pistol team, helped to set a national freshman record, and competed for the next three years. After graduation he is looking forward to UPT and several years of flying. His sincere beliefs of right and wrong as well as his ability to make the best of a poor situation should help him in the years to come.

R. R. Bulter Jr.

G.J.Butson

CALLEN, THOMAS RICHARD Tom

of

a

came

CAMPOS, ROEL

to USAFA from

Buckeye Country with the credentials full-fledged high school hotdog. After two slow years in Tiger

Don't you realize that but rather what you are?

it's

not

important

what you do

in

life,

Ten "Cullen" departed the Pad and headed for the Penthouse, home of The Wild Bunch. Being fhe only two-semester fast back in the without a wing CDB, Tom proudly held the position of haircut rep his junior year. While striving to become an "Ace" before graduation, he looks forward with anticipatory desire to packing his Vette and taking his airborne wings to Del Rio!

CANN, ROBERT ANTHONY

T. R.Callen

R. Campos

Tony came to USAFA looking for something to do. He found it in the form of flying, through the now defunct Soaring Club. After getting as much soaring in as he could, he's leaving for the Real Air Force.

CARLSON, PAUL NORRIS V2 cup rice 1 V2 cups water 3 apricots Boil the rice in

water for fifteen minutes. Add the apricots, reduce heat and go do something else for twenty minutes. Get yourself a twenty-five-pound bag of rice and you can hole-up indefinitely, (continued below)

CARRIERE, LOWELL ROBERT .

continued from above. THE RICE AND APRICOT SONG Use these chords: C Bsus Em C F D G Use your own words and a piano or guitar. ..

.

CARROLL, JULIAN C.

Ill

"I came, I saw, I left."

CARSON, KENT D. A native of God knows where, this square-jawed, steely-eyed killer came to the Academy in search of fame and fortune. He has been living in a state of shock ever since. After the initial trauma, Kent has managed to keep himself busy with enough diversions to forget what we are told is critical and maintain at least a finger in the good life. Although his mind can usually be found running rampant down some ski slope in sunny Colorado or perhaps playing games with the highway patrol in his "silver streak," Kent has worked enough study-time in to stay abreast of the mediocre mean. After graduation— a big blow, then the RAF—for better or for worse.

CARTER, CHARLES LEE Charlie arrived at the Blue Zoo and soon discovered that things just weren't that critical. He somehow made it through four years of constant battle with the Comm, the Dean, AOC's, etc. Even though Charlie didn't especially like it there, he thanks USAFA for the opportunity of getting to know the greatest bunch of guys in the world. Crater leaves behind no great words for posterity, he just leaves.

97

CASADA, LAURENCE LEWIS "It

CHAO, YU-LIN

high counsel that

I once heard son, 'Always do what you are afraid to do." was

a

—

given to a young per-

"TODAY

IS THE

FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF MY LIFE."

Ralph Waldo Emerson

CASSANO, RONALD

"Emigrating

from

the

quiescent Brandywine River Valley

of

southeastern Pennsylvania to the lofty Ramparts of Colorado came as a welcomed and long awaited event for Ron. Graduating in 1966 from West Chester's Henderson Senior High, Ron's first step was a

spirited preparatory school overlooking the sights of Pine Valley. When finally reaching the "hill", Ron carried with him such continental vestiges as Mario, spaghetti, a little song, and some dance. Notoriously inhabiting the library, Ron's primary escapes when not coaching the Double Deuce cross country team became singing with the Chorale, leaving for West Chester, and traveling Mach I. Beyond graduation awaits life and all its vibrancy.

CERONI, ANDREW JOSEPH JR. "My wants are many, and, if

CHASE, JOSEPH DUNCAN And the best knights from all the land Came to Camelot to defend the Flag, Motherhood, and Mom's apple pie. But a protestor turned the flag upsidedown, The pie was from Mitch's, And Mom quit writing. Don't laugh—it's true.

CHILDERS, CLIFTON HIRAM

told, Would muster many a score; And were each wish a mint of gold, I still should long for more." J. Q. Adams

CHALK, JESS WILBUR JR.

Straight from the "Heart of Dixie", Cliff came to USAFA vowing that "the South will rise again." After two slow years in "hurtin' thirteen", he moved to the Penthouse and Tuff Two where he became an intricate member of the "Wild Bunch". Now going by Sonny, the boy saw the light, and traded a diamond for a pair of jump wings. Driving on in a mean Charger named "Vette", Sonny looks forward to becoming an ace before graduation and many exciting times in the Real Air Force.

It was Kansas' loss and Colorado's gain when Jess struck the Ramparts. The beginning of his cadet career unfolded in Seagrams'

Seven with

a

bit of bewilderment but unmistakable enthusiasm. Al-

though he came with a phenomenal determination to strive for excellence in all endeavors, he soon found that a one-man stand against the Comm and the computer was fruitless. He did, however, learn to redirect his energies into more critical efforts. His many and varied accomplishments include shooting sailplane touch-and-go's, a

Turkish bath house in downtown Ubon, "the old sunlamp trick,"

and

schussing moguls on Victor barrel

staves.

Concluding his twoyear adventure with Ali's Gang, Jess's primary ambition involves a few years of topping the windswept heights. Closing his cadet career with minimal regret, he isn't the type to give the future

any more consideration than it deserves. And that leaves the present. For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: "It might have been!" for us all some sweet hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes; ...

CHIRKO, C. P.

Taking his first flight to AFA in June 1967, Todd decided on a flying career. After a year on the bottom things took a turn for the better. Between Dean's, Comm's, and fencing, weekends rarely found Todd at the Academy. Aspiring to be a general, Todd majored in general engineering to get as close as possible. Then, after two and a half years, he was finally told he couldn't fly. This left only his car, his girl, the slopes and the golf course to go until graduation.

Towards the end it was nip and tuck in the little game of cadet life. But through the kid's endeavors of trying to get out of everything he finally managed the big one. The things left behind might be forgotten, but the people there can never be.

John Greenleaf Whittier L. L. Casada

98

A. J. Ceroni Jr.

Y. Chao

C. H. Childers

CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS WARREN Tom came to the Academy from an Air Force family in McLean, Virginia, motivated to fly more than to study. While here he was active in the Cadet Chorale and Ski Club, but mostly in 39th Squadron. Although he had to put up with two brothers from Canoe U. and the trials and tribulations of becoming an uncle his love for flying never died and his hopes are concentrated on mach 3, and "crispy critters."

CHRISTENSON, CLIFFORD JAMES Cliff

came to "The Zoo" on the run from New Jersey. Never want to stay too consistent his first year found a G.P.A. spread from 2.11 to 3.75. His stay at USAFA has also seen a turn from the track star to Junior Muscle Man. His accomplishments inelude a comment by a Group AOC and his stockpile of protein, aid in the 16th Squadron Hamster Production project, and renown with his cartwheeling sidekick Baker as a member of the Saturday-night Tyndall Terrors. Pretty well tied up for the last several years by a sweet young thing back home, marriage is a certainty after graduation. Career hopes are to fly and fight and let's hope that most of his fights are in the air.

one

T. W. Christensen

C. J. Christenson

J. L. Clay

S. H. Clovis Jr.

to

CLAY, JOHN L. Three strikes and you're out, so I'll be more careful this time (and I'm not talking about small dents in my car). You win a few, lose a few, but you always suit up, and I think that I've lost since

spring break. But there is always the future looking forward getting into something good at Wright-Patterson. .

.

.

to

COLE, LAWRENCE MILTON Tell me not (Sweet) I am unkind That from the Nunnery of Thy chaste breast, And quiet mind, To wa rand arms Ifly. R. Lovelace Or Tis sweet to think, that, where'er we rove We are sure to find something blissful and dear And that, when we're far from the lips we love, We've but to make love to the lips we are near. T. Moore —

CLOVIS, SAMUEL HARVEY JR. He is sensitive, problably too much so, because if you cross him he'll smash you. Sure, he's ugly. Sure, he is gross. Sure, he may not be too smart. But let him by, I know him. It is better to have him your side than against you. Ask anyone. They will tell you the same. To him, it's not how you play the game it is whether win on

or

win.

There is

no

substitute. There

you

never

speak kindly, and know he will be your friend. L.M. Cole

will

be. So-go

lightly,

W. T. Coleman 111

COLEMAN, WILLIAM THOMAS III Are we all then like that young man who wanted so to fly? Whogave his life pursuing life and daring to ask why. Daring death to walk beyond the ground that had been walked before. Expecting to be offered something more. God, but there must be something more. Rod McKuen —

A. C. Corty Jr.

R. W. Cote' III

CORTY, ANDREW C. JR. "Good-bye USAFA. May we meet again one day."

COTE', RICHARD WILLIAM III "We don't want excuses—we want results." Joe Newton

99

T. R. Coury

R. M. Cox Jr.

S. R. Cowan

J. A. Craig

R. G. Craig

B. E. Craycraft

M. D. Crandall

B. E. Crimin

COURY, THOMAS ROBERT Mario, known to his friend (who wishes to remain anonymous for the purpose of this article) as Coury, majored in International Affairs. His post graduate plans naturally involve the diplomatic

CRAIG, RANDALL GORDON

field—checking phone booths

have it

An avid

sports

car

in

embassies throughout

the

As

rich;

world.

buff, Cadet Coury (as he is also known

to

his friend) has grappled with one of the Academy's fastest Air Police cars in a thrilling race to his finish. Although he forbids females from defiling his vehicle the seats are draped with sheep skin to remind him of his romantic past. His Fiat is also equipped with a new high-performance axle after the original failed to meet the rigorous standards of his grueling road test. Freshmen, in hushed tones, often refer to him as "Patton." Rumor has it that this is a tribute to Cadet Thom Coury's (as he is known to his roommate) Citadel background; others contend it is because the only time he left his room was to see the movie. by Martin Lebouite

as

...

sorrowful, yet always rejoicing; as poor, yet making many having nothing, yet possessing all things. (II Cor. 6:10) I have come that they might have life, and that they might more

abundantly.

(John 10:10)

CRANDALL, MARSHALL DUANE I sit here in my room trying to think of something astounding to write. Some cute lines of poetry, or saying that would convey the way one feels upon completing a four-year block of his life. If I were inclined toward charts, I could color in a nice little row of four squares. It means so much more than that though. I've learned a both and lot, quite bad, and a great deal about myself. I good might have learned just as much or more somewhere else, but I didn't. I'm grateful for the opportunity to have experienced what I have, and for most of what I was taught or otherwise exposed to. I'm proud to be graduating from The Academy, and I'm of most of the proud others that I will be graduating with me. For I feel WE still have the capability of correcting what is wrong about America, from within, so that others can not destroy what is right about America, from without.

COWAN, STETSON ROWLES "We are always looking to the future; the present does not sat-

isfy us.

—

Our ideal, whatever it may be, lies further on."

Gillett

CRAYCRAFT, BRUCE

EARL Bruce saw the Academy one summer and pursued an appointment because it looked like a cool place to go to college well, it was better than most of the universities in Kenova, West Life just was til the b5500 got him. Now the machine lurks around terrorizing craft and jo and ric and bob in the halls of Thirsty Third where even 'little mice' can't escape. As the end approaches all he can say for certain is, "it's been real!!" .

.

Virginia'

.

COX, RICHARD MEYLER

.

"I came, I saw, I left."

CRIMIN, BRUCE EDWARD

CRAIG, JAMES ALLEN Born a Sooner, raised a Sooner—still to make my face and fortune elsewhere.

an

Okie at heart;

now

leave

LIFE Love is the fundamental element of all life. Men must learn to live with each other to create a healthy, happy world. Ideals are those fundamental conceptions that each man must strive towards achieving. Freedom is a word of many meanings. All men must be free in thought, speech, and movement while maintaining respect for the freedom of other people. Eternity is the end to the means of life. In this respect, one meaningful life leads to an eternal heaven.

CROSS, RICHARD BRUCE, JR. How could I know what you remember The old wooden cottage in a cold northern winter The snow had drifted across my mind I cannot see very far behind

CURRY,THOMAS FRANK "Tom," originally from Michigan,

was

noted for his

reserved

quiet and

manner. He never reached the heights of the known, but managed to be noticed by his fiancee second class year. He took the academy a little more seriously than most, and liked to think that he

left it a little better than he found it.

How could I know what you were feeling The brown picket fence around us was sealing You looked from the wall to the truth inside The secret was yours like the ocean tide How could I know what you were learning The weak winding staircase around us was crumbling You gave your back no matter the pain The gift you gave was all in vain

How could I know what you were living The fires were burning and no one was giving Praying for rain to wash the grime There is no love ever in time

CURTIS, JESSE WED I entered the Academy with wings in my mind with horns.

and departed

R. Cross Feb'70

CULBERTSON, ROBERT ALAN

Coming straight out of high school in New York, Bob dreamed of following in his father's footsteps with an Air Force career. He began his four years of "college" in Sexy Sixth, where he rated Sup't. List and became known as Tuna. Off to a roaring start, Bob had great hopes for the future. All good things must end, however, as Bob went into 22nd for a glimpse of military life. Being a happygo-lucky Tuna, Bob lost sight of Comm's List but somehow managed to maintain a 3.0 GPA. He even got to sit in his room one June Week —to study? Tuna's future is as unpredictable as the Colorado weather. Graduation is the only goal he presently has in mind. After that, Bob hopes to get rich whether he chooses wings or a computer.

JOHN FOSTER CUSTER "John didn't have much to say."

CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM DONALD Known

to

of the Survival Cadre as "Uncle Bill", four Park should qualify him for a campaign medal. Hailing from Salt Lake City and the Intermountain West, hunting, fishing, and skiing maintained Bill's love of the outdoors. The only thing that really kept him at the Academy for four years, though, was plenty of sleep and coke-bottle-lense glasses. He is a true advocate of the philosophy 'less studying and better grades' and his Comm's star seems to support him. He is looking forward to graduate school, single girls, and driving his Camaro, although maybe not in that order. summers in

some

Saylor

CURNOW, ROBERT LARRY It was one small step for mankind, one giant leap for him the day Bob was unloaded at the "zoo". After only weeks of training he was to begin entertaining the people who come to see the zoo's three ring circus. Not exactly well trained, he met his match in the form of a lady trainer, with whom he ran off to take private lessons.

ready

R. B. Cross Jr.

R. A. Culbertson

W. D. Cunningham

R. L. Curnow

T. F. Curry

J. F. Custer

J. W. Curtis II

101

CUSUMANO, SALVATORE JOSEPH Time it was, And what a time it was, It was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. it must be Long ago I have a photograph. ...

...

...

Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. Paul Simon —

CUTLIP, ROBERT GLENN Cut made the big move west after a successful hofdog career at the metropolis of Tallmadge, Ohio. Little did he know of the life at a boys school, or the social doors that such a life would open. Cut's sense of integrity led his classmates to elect him to the Honor Committee, where he spent a successful two year tour. He was also one of the rally club rebels. Known to spend his Fridays at the "Z" and his Saturday evenings at the "DB", he never let his social life to interfere with his ability to hold the Supt's list for four years. Rumored to be running a dating service, he always to set his

managed

buddies up with better dates than he could manage for himself. Upon

graduation, Cut hopes to attend graduate school. After that, his mind is open as to his goals in life. However, there will always be one thought that will remain with him and it is best stated by the philosopher Confucious: "He who aims at the sky hits higher than he who aims at the earth."

CYRUS, MICHAEL LEE Since he couldn't afford an education anywhere else Mike came fully dedicated to an Air Force career. He soon learned that 'surly bond slipping' wasn't worth his time, a view that will probably make him the first pilot-qualified —math major—base-supply officer in the Air Force. T-41 taught Mike that "every silver lining has a cloud" a view that has brought him many close friends in the Comm Shop and on the Flight Line. With any good luck Mike plans to attend graduate school, link futures with a certain young lady and do some decent research. to USAFA

M. L. Cyrus

D. C. Daley

DAVIDSON, THOMAS EUGENE "From the Ahwanee to the Slumber Lodge, Tom left his mark. He was a predestined party tape composer who came to USAFA to incite spontaneous chaos and meet the fairest Colorado had to offer. The transition from the corn fields of Sioux City, Iowa to the Ranch Manor of Colorado was a hard one for Tom. His friends were many including the critters that followed in his tracks from Iowa. T. D. was an avid ski bum until he was honored with an appointment to the Commandant's Drill Team after four "heads-off" verdicts from the Comm's Inquisition Board. A mere 180 tours couldn't stop Tom from becoming one of the boys and a leader of Student Union Rallys. Armed with a membership in the Root Staff, Tom ventures forth from USAFA to get a Master's and limp out."

DALEY, DANIEL CHARLES After attending AAHS and the Prep School, Chuck entered the Academy. He had his trouble with the Dean, but he earned a star a couple of times. During his stay at the Academy, Chuck took part in activities he wouldn't have had anywhere else: airborne. Soaring Club, T-41 flying, 3rd Lieutenant in SEA, SERE, SAMI's, IRI's, and parades. He is glad that his years as a cadet are over, and hopes for a better life in the "Real" Air Force. After graduation Chuck plans on pilot training and a lot of flying.

T. E. Davidson

C. E. Davis Jr.

H.F. Davis

R. A. Davis

DAVIS, CHARLES EDWARD

Desiring to walk the road of life, experiencing it to the fullest, loving, dreaming, and continually searching; trying above all to remain true to myself I leave the Academy with many regrets and high hopes.

DAVIS, HARRY FRANCIS "I would prefer to be the least among men with dreams and the desire to fulfill them, rather than the greatest with no dreams and no

desires." Gibran

DAVIS, ROY ARNOLD His one love was out the South Gate.

102

DAVIS, WALTER STEWART III !.! And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free!

DAWSON, DEREK LEE When Derek left the sunny beaches of Florida for USAFA, he asked for only two things: a warm bed and lots of leisure time. By the time he realized that he had neither, it was too late; he had become addicted to cadet parties. With a bed time of 10, Derek and the dean were never on the best of terms. It was a constant struggle, but with CC and one within, the never ending epic came to a close. Who knows, somewhere out there in the RAF, there might be a place for Derek and Co. If not, there is always the "REAL" world.

DeDONA, DANIEL BARRY I came, I saw, I graduated

...

circa 71.

S.J.De Haven

D. B. DeDona

DEMETRIO, JAMES JOSEPH "My sword I give to him that shall succeed me in my pilgrimage, and my courage and skill to him that can get it. My works and scars I carry with me, to be a witness for me that I have fought His battles who now will be my rewarder.' So he passed over and all the trumpets sounded for him on the other side."

DeHAVEN, STEVEN JOSEPH After four years, just exactly what has

been accomplished? Maybe Steve will understand someday. If not much wiser, he is at least a little bit older. Don't ever forget to stay off the marble strips when they are wet, and F ma. It may be an insignificant stumble for mankind, but it has been a long and sometimes rough

Pilgrim's Progress

=

road for this man. At least "This victory is mine."

J. J. Demetrio

now

De Ha is one of the few who can say

DENARO, ROBERT PETER

"Voyager upon life's sea: To yourself be true, R. P. Denaro

—

And whate'er your lot may be, Paddle your own canoe." Edward P. Philpots

DEROUIN, LAWRENCE W. Life is queer with its twists and turns As every one of us sometimes learns. And many a failure turns about When he might have won, had he stuck it out. Don't give up though the pace seems slow— You may succeed with another blow.

Success is failure turned inside out— The silver tint of the clouds of doubt; And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems so far. So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit— It's when things seem worst that you must not quit. Unknown —

L. W. Derouin

D. G. Devine

DEVINE, DANIEL GEORGE Dan, a long-time Air Force brat and the last man to enter with '71, had his ups and downs, and ups with the Supt and the Comm. He spent his summers from Hawaii to New Hampshire and his winters from the Lake Tahoe Area to Sky Country, USA. Hotdogging on the slopes, beer-calling with the Pink Panthers of 36, driving those "300-yard" balls, or catching rays couldn't keep him off the Dean's List. On the weekends Dan and BEN could have been found together from Ft. Collins to C-Springs. The Supt's List was achieved, he thought, by keeping one's nose clean—and playing golf with the Comm and dating his daughter. Dan trys to follow the old adage, "A Winner Never Quits."

103

DEWALT, WILLIAM THOMAS One day I won't come back. I'll be gone forever, as if I had never been. You'll call me a Memory and for a while I will live again. But you will have other remembrances to crowd me out and other pains to recall. i'll die with you. Remember me as you die, Perhaps I'll do the same.

DICKINSON, JACK ROSS JR.

Happy Jack leaves

as

he came,

tomorrow.

striving

to

be proud

DOBBS, JOHN ROBERT "Time it was, And what a time it was, It was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. it must be Long ago I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you." Paul Simon ...

...

.

.

.

DOLL, JOHN M.

Marty entered the academy in '65, bringing with him nothing than a desire to fly. A member of the last class to use turnhe did just that, learning too late that "it ain't critical till it's critical." After two years TDY to civilian life, he returned with the desire to fly exceeded only by a desire to graduate. So Smoke signed on with '71, having learned the true value of pulling it out in time and the necessity of an occasional dazzling display of mental skulduggery to keep from sliding off the back side of the curve. Think about it. Clearly anxious for schooling to end so he can get on with education, Smoke is convinced that the most important thing he can get out of USAFA is himself. Obviously inclined more toward the motor skills of stick & rudder, he's looking forward to a large life and a small cockpit. more

outs,

DORDAL, PAUL RAYMOND Paul found that true friends can make even the most dismal place into something worthwhile. Well, almost every place. But even USAFA and its leaders couldn't stop the good times—Rugby and the rugger parties, the Brown Tide, DBR's, HH, boxing, the grey streak, the All-stars, or tumbling down the slopes. These, among many others, are the things that will be remembered after the rest has faded away.

DORWART, ROBERT H.

DOTUR,JEFFERY STEPHEN Jeff came to the Hallowed Halls from Lawrence, Indiana, but since then his home has changed four times. That nomad spirit must have followed him here since he was in three squadrons before finding a home: Fifteen, Thirty-one, and Thirsty Third. His love of travel helped him compile the record of going over 25,000 miles during his third-class year, and he holds the record of going from Little Rock, Arkansas to Munich, Germany, and back to Colorado on twenty dollars. Anyone who knows him will be able to tell you how he actually got drunk on 7-Up. Then, even though he believed in the doctrines of CYA, he got caught for "maintaining" about two months early. He got out of it, though he sometimes wonders if a VW was worth ail that. As an Aero major, he looks eventually towards a Masters, but at first it's UPT. And he swears he'll get a 'Vette one of these days.

104

J. S. Dotur

D. H. Dougherty

DOUGHERTY, DAN HUDNER Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer? A ball on the third green at midnight? Impossible—the offense was unintentional No one minds what he says. Why, just the other day, I heard him speak distastefully of the right hand rule What ever happened to an old fashioned rat on a string? We are not amused, quoth the queen bee and her hives A ball on the third green at midnight? Impossible—the intent was

unoffensive In days of old, when knights were bold, and girls weren't so

particular

Christian endeavor was ever so damaging to female pulchritude There's solitude in the belly of the whale. I think Dan will find himself feeling more like he will then than he does now.

DOUR, THOMAS L.

DREGER, PAUL ALLEN

After accepting an appointment to USAFA, Tom kissed his friends at Dayton University goodbye and headed for 4 years of solitude and celibacy. Looks like it will be worth it. After spending his first 2 years in the low light level of V-berg Tom is still pilot qualified and will be down South after graduation to make sure the I.P.'s have somebody to yell at.

Paul came to USAFA from a small town in Wisconsin called Manitowoc where life was relatively free and easy. The Blue Zoo and June 26, 1967 changed all that. Dredge, as his closer friends called him, started low academically, and for the most part stayed low. He did succeed in beating the Comm Shop but with the Dean it was a never ending battle. His pastime usually involved the two great products of Wisconsin, the Packers and beer. The last year of weekends were spent driving his cheap MG, with the tank on empty and a dollar in his wallet, and looking for something to do. The future holds; pilot training, marriage?, and living life to its fullest.

DOUVILLE, DOUGLAS RICHARD “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as

if a manor of thy friends or of thine own were; any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee." Let us live these words of John Donne and peace, hope, and love will be our world.

DREXLER, PAUL H. “There's too much fun to be had in this world, so I've got to have it; there's too much money to be made in this world, so I've got to make it."

DOWNIE, MICHAEL H. Fresh out of high school, Mike burst on USAFA beaming with youthful innocence and ignorance of the hazards of life. His four years here were characterized by a little hard work, lots of fun, and many a weekend club trip. A little bit of luck and a little help from his friends on both sides of the house got him all his Supt's list privileges. His love of travel and a little more luck got him the real privilege, a four month “hazardous duty" tour at L'Ecole De L'Air. He was always one to make the most of every opportunity and saw all aspects of the French Exchange Program including the record time “au trou". Mike returned from this frolicking semester fling in sunny Southern France to spend his last semester counting the remaining days before bigger and better things like leave, grad school, and his second twenty years in the Air Force.

DOWNS, JAMES WILBUR Despite our ignorance, we can point to that biological milestone, the thinking brain, in the same spirit as the scientists many hundreds of years ago pointed to the bird as a demonstration in nature that mechanisms heavier than air could fly.

T. L. Dour

M. H. Downie

DROWLEY,ROBERT DONALD

Coming from the hot and windy town of

Indio in the California time to get used to the cold and windy heights of Colorado. So in order to make his stay at USAFA as pleasant as possible, he spent a year learning the ropes at the P-School. Peace of mind during the last four of his five years came with a beautiful blonde who occupied his weekends. Now, after staying on the Comm's good side and beating the Dean occasionally, Bob looks to the future. It looks like he will be heading South first to see what UPI has in store for him. From there? Only time will tell.

desert, Bob thought he might need

some

DUDLEY, WILLIAM CRAIG “There are no small roles, only small actors." Unknown

P. A. Dreger

R. D. Drowley

105

DUFF, TIMOTHY LINN He

came

to Colorado to escape from the heat of Texas and to

play football in an “academic" atmosphere. Over the years he endured MT, broken bones and the tour pad, enjoyed the rack, "G's" and the Mansion, fought with the dean and lost to the commandant. The acad-

emy offered him much but he turned elsewhere to find more. He accepted the challenge of Christianity and found fhe "real"

finally

thing.

DYSART, RICHARD A. From

a

small Minnesota town he went out to

see

the world and

got sidetracked on the side of a mountain. He jumped for the chance to get away and helped AFA win its third consecutive collegiate

parachute championship. Next he turned to flying and couldn't understand why the T-41 was equiped with an extra seat and had a right door. Now he goes back to school and later, with the flight surgeon willing, to flight training.

DZIEDZIC, MICHAEL JOSEPH

Reflecting upon my four year term at this institution brings to experiences and friendships that will last a lifetime. The Academy provides many things to a young man and foremost among them is the association with many exceptional people. When we happen to meet again on the fields of other than friendly strife it will be with the knowledge that we have finished nothing here but only made a good beginning. mind the

M. J. Dziedzic

G. S. Dziuban

DZIUBAN, STEPHEN THADDEUS On entering USAFA, "STDz" found that he had a natural talent doing things any way but the right way. This led to many close encounters, and much fun. Under "It's not where you're going, but how much fun you have along the way" came driving his Peugeot over any winding road, dirt road, or open field; riding mad horses; skiing and hiking Colorado's mountains; and searching for the perfeet girl. Many "war stories" lie half-hidden: a life of crime and fast cars, Diana of the Moon, the Wing's worst shut-down, a hungry telephone pole, and others better forgotten. Steve was serious at times, and slowly came to a few conclusions learned from experience. You temper idealism with understanding, to form a new idealism. You value yourself and others for what they are, and what they can be. You try not to pass judgement on others— you can no more judge them than they can judge you. You wonder for

DZIUBAN, GREGORY STEPHEN Life started on August 27, 1949 in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. "There are places I remember all my life though some have changed Some forever, not for better Some are gone and some remain All these places had their meanings with lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life I've loved them all." John Lennon

about the road not taken. You live and learn. You make mistakes, but you don't let them get you down—you laugh, and try again. S. T. Dziuban

EDMONDSON, WILLIAM E. RIGHTON!

EDRIS, WARREN P. "Gazing past the planets, looking for total view I've been laying here for hours, You've got to make the journey out and in.

Wonders of lifetime, right there before your eyes Searching with this life of ours You've got to make the journey out and in Out and in, out and in. If you think it's a joke, that's all right Do what you want to do I've said my piece and I'll leave it all up to you." J. Lodge

EHLERS, DENNIS HARVEY He didn't were four

friends.

106

like the place and the place didn't like him. They years that might have been better spent, but not with better

W. E. Edmondson

EKEBERG, JOHN RICHARD “When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst, which late on hopes depended. To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on. What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a mockery makes. The robb'd that smiles steals something from the thief; He robs himself that spends a bootless grief." OTHELLO, Act I, Scene III, Line202

J. R. Ekeberg

J. T. Evans Jr.

EVANS, JOHN THOMAS JR. Blown here by a West Texas wind, Jack pulled a nine-month term at the P-school before putting on the shackles of USAFA. After battling the comm, dean, sup, barber, aoc, waiter, and laundry for two years, J. T. discovered that usafa was too much B. S. to get involved. Then after four years of asking “Why?", he concluded that he was a fool. His future looks bright with a beautiful wife to make it all worthwhile.

EVANS, WILLIAM EDWARD Within my four years at the Academy I have become aware of main thought on life. I pass this thought on hoping that it may help someone else as much as it has helped me. Life is meaningless unless an individual can live with himself. If he does not truly believe in his task in life, he should not attempt to accomplish it for he can never be a complete, whole man. He must look deep within himself, find his own true goal, and then strive to reach it, whatever it may be. one

W. E. Evans

M.J. Faraone

FARAONE, MICHAEL JOSEPH The time has come for the “curl" to say self. He doesn't feel like it.

FARRAR, PHILIP HERSCHEL

Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for withouf victory there is no survival.

something about him-

Sir Winston Churchill At last,

P. H. Farrar

victory

over

USAFA;

it seemed it would never come.

G. E. Farschman Jr.

FARSCHMAN, GEORGE ERNEST JR. Good times, Bad times, and many regrets: except

time friends.

one

—

life-

FENWICK, LINDSAY SINCLAIR After spending the first 18 years of his life upside-down and learning to talk weird “the furriner" took time out from the Royal New Zealand Air Force to acquire some higher learning. He soon found it was a privilege to live in Colorado a chargeable privilege. Through a printer's error he was permanently included on the Supt's list and, despite the fact that his parents were married, spent 6 semesters on the AFA Rugby team. With the aid of a translator he managed to make it through Playboy 19 then Snake Pit 14. Post-grad ambitions include pilot training and being the only Vette-drivinq fiqhter —

jock in the RNZAF.

As time goes by the sweat of BCT, Jack's Valley, doolie year Fort Benning will be forgotten, but nothing will ever dim the memories of the greatest bunch of guys in the world.

and

FERGUSON, GLENN L. Ill

Attending a small western college prepared the Ferg for brilliancy in the academic world. Having been brought up in a service family fully prepared him for an equal renown in the military sphere of life at USAFA. The finest thing received at this institution was the appreciation for one's fellows who likewise cherish the chance to get out into the world. After graduation plans call for an attempt at the bastions of marriage and pilot training.

107

FIDLER, LAWRENCE RICHARD JR. After reading the catalog, Lar decided to give up two years of civilian college and fraternity life to become a member of that social center of the Rockies, Alpha Figmo Alpha. During his first two years in "Tough Two" he pondered the rationale of this move frequently. The "Pink Panthers" of 36TH and ironic good luck with AOCs improved his outlook towards the Academy. His various experiences in Thailand, including the fine companionship of those fighter jocks, aroused his desires to join their ranks. Fid's dreams of the future include the "Pilot Extraordinaire" type of life, returning once more to those exciting days of yesteryear.

FISCHER, ALAN MARC

A. M. Fisher

L. R. Fidler Jr.

Soon after arriving at USAFA, Al realized this wasn't the deal that he bargained for. After all, the football people told him he'd have maid service, a car every weekend, and a personal valet. Nevertheless he somehow managed to survive. He will always remember the close friendships and camaraderie. Right now however, Al is looking forward to a new life in a land of opportunity.

FISHER, BRUCE DOUGLAS "Time it was, And what a time it was, It was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. it must be Long ago I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you." .

..

...

R. W. Fisher

B. D. Fisher

.

..

Paul Simon

FLANAGAN, MICHAEL JAMES lohn... Ricky-dude....Mark... Hummer Linda... The Circle...Janet...Sue Wallenda... Giovanni...Gi no.... Luigi Worn.... Dave... Da vey

Flip....Dimitrios Soterios

FISHER, RICHARD WILKINS

Lenny-Mac....McAsleazy... Mills....Hoopey....

Known as one of the academic all-stars of his class, Rich claims record string of 40 C's. Although there are even more astounding feats of scholarly achievement he maintains that marginal results require few words. As Rich branched out to take advantage of his many faceted personality, he found that being lapped at track practice was to his liking. After last year's date, Rich feels he is sufficiently well-rounded to meet the challenges that will face him as recreation officer at Thule, Greenland. a

John Doss Bald John D. ...Larry G. ...Ronnie Dicky G Phil Alder bod Tweehee Guru...Keithy... Ricky G Braxmore..Fox..Rats Earl & Lester Marshall D

FLEURY, ROBERT DUANE "Hailing from Norwood, Mass.,

Bingo thought that he'd head west and give the "Blue Zoo" a try. After a brief tour on the Comm's list, he decided that it just wasn't that critical. Never one to be worried about grades or grad school, he saw the Dean try to catch him a couple of times but he always managed to pull away at the wire. Two years playing hockey and two more playing intramurals completed his "hole man" training at the Zoo. Despite all the "pimp jobs", he learned a lot about the Air Force and what to expect for the next five or six years. The one thing that he is thankful for is the opportunity that the Academy gave him to meet friends who will be remembered forever. The future includes pilot training and hope-

fully TAC."

FOERSTER, SCHUYLER With a love for the service, Sky arrived at USAFA with

a

pur-

passionate desire to capture the infinite vastness of knowledge was tempered by the finity of time and the necessity of some sleep. The conviction that people are the sacred essence of life gave direction to his quest. With an appreciation for the reality of Christ's Parable of the Talents, Sky graduated from USAFA with a purpose: to learn to be a public man. pose:

to learn. A

FOLSOM, THOMAS CRAIG There are changes lying ahead in every road, there are new thoughts ready and waiting to explode When tomorrow is today the bells may toll for some but nothing can change the shape of things to come. —

108

Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil

M. J. Flanagan

R. D. Fleury

FORD, ORMSBY KENTISH It's been four long years, during which some good experiences have just managed to negate some rigid rules, some rancid regs and some pompous overseers. Now 'the ford', as ever casual in bearing and unmilitary in manner, leaves, and this thought leaves with him: I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to

your expectations, And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I And if by chance we find each other, It's beautiful. Frederick S. Peris.

FOUTS, MICHAEL F.

FOX, THOMAS JOSEPH His motto was, "Give your best and win or lose isn't important." And his best was pretty good. Making the Superintendent's list first semester and staying there, he even managed a 3.8+ cum. But after three years of concentrated effort, Tom realized the academic award for the top Aero major was an Aero book! Right then he decided there were better things to spend his time with one of those "bright" blondes in particular. So his "senior" year was spent weekend-toweekend, party-to-party. Tom's plans for the future include UPT, graduate school, and maybe research someday. —

T. J. Cox

V. E. Francis

FRATZKE, MICHAEL ARTHUR When Mike arrived in Colorado, everyone knew right away that their visitor from Chatfield, Minnesota was not destined for ordinary achievement. The Fratz figured that he could make history by studying it, but somehow he achieved the former without too much of the latter. He succeeded in convincing the Dean that, after 15 years, it was time to start giving summer courses in German. At the same time, he proved to the Comm that his previous background as a fencer was all he needed to carry a sabre. With these accomplishments reflecting great credit upon himself, Mike leaves USAFA with the Gray Ghost and the coveted "Lee's Medal of Honor" for his famed high missions in close support of a Bud.

M. A. Fratzke

R. E. Freeman

FREEMAN, ROBERT EUGENE

"Though

I

have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysI have all faith, and have not

teries, and all knowledge; and though love, I am nothing. Love

never

faileth:

but whether there be

prophecies, they shall

fail; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part, and we prophesy in part. But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known." The Holy Bible

FREEMAN, WILLIAM B. "What shall

I

say to the

people who do come to

you're here?" W. B. Freeman

R. G. Fretzs

see

you while

"Tell them I'm in and ask them to wait." "Yes, sir. For how long?" "Until I've left."

Catch-22

FRETZS, ROBERT GLEN "Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference."

—

Robert Frost

109

FRIEDRICH, RICHARD LEO With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow, And with mine own hand wroughtto make it grow; And this was all the Harvest that I reap'd "I came like Water, and like Wind I go." —

Omar Khayyam

FROSTMAN, DAVID LEE R. L. Friedrich

D. L. Frostman

"Freedom from fear and injustice and oppression will be ours only in the measure that men who value such freedom are ready to sustain its possession." Dwight D. Eisenhower "For the trust reposed in me I will return the courage and devotion that befits the time.

I can do no less." —

Franklin D. Roosevelt

FRYE, JEFFREY RANDALL

Friendships are what it's all about. Without them it's nothing, nothing at all.

J. R. Frye

Q. M. Fuhs

GALL, STEPHEN DENNIS "But I know the taste of potatoes and I do not believe merelyI see. Or if I could only take the mud as mud, if I could only see people as ciphers and be bored by the average impact of a day! If I could only take this world for granted! If you want something enough, you can always get it provided you are willing to make the appropriate sacrifice. Something, anything. But what you get is never quite what you thought; and sooner or later the sacrifice is always regretted."

—Golding

FUHS, QUENTIN MICHAEL "Quint" was the only high school hotdog to

ever come out of Iowa. Prepared for the good life of playing golf for a small college in the southwest after high school, he was finessed into coming to USAFA by his father who told him he'd cut off his allowance if he didn't take the entrance exam. Quint's overwhelming enthusiasm for the whole program was strengthened doolie year when he fell in with such military standouts as "The Rabbit." Intramural football and long hair came to be his loves. He was known as the stickest-fingered flanker in T-day intramurals and the only cadet to be threatened with an aptitude board for long hair. Although he viewed everyday at USAFA like Custer's last stand, he always managed to keep his smile.

GARDNER, WILLIAM LEE Ne te quaesiveris extra "Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render an honest and perfect man, command all light, all influence, all fate,

S. D. Gall

W. L. Gardner

A. W. Garrison

H. J. Garvin

Nothing to him fails early or too late. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. Epilogue to Beaumont and Flecther's Honest Man's Fortune

GARRISON, ANDREW DOUGLAS

everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted: a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek and a time to lose; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love and a time to hate; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time for war, and a time for peace." Ecclesiastes 3 "For

GARVIN, HONI JAMES Honi came to USAFA from nearby Aurora, Colorado, and started his cadet career in Tiger Ten. Two years later found him in there with thirty-five and the carpetbaggers. The Godfather, Jone French, a milk truck and a good PR man helped put his name in the papers (AFCW Form 10's), not to mention the 63 Valiant and the Las Vegas fiasco. But that was Honi—always doing what no one dared do before and asking "why not". To put it in his own words, "nought so vile drives falter when given uneasy lies make ill deeds done." yes

110

GEBHARDT, MICHAEL EDWARD

GAUSMANN, RICHARD EARL "Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checked by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much because they live in that gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat." Teddy Roosevelt

R. E. Gausmann

M. E. Gebhardt

"Residing in Sioux City, Iowa, for eighteen years, Mike decided that he would like to see the West for awhile. His first step was the Prep School, and ever since then, he has looked forward to graduating. He skipped from list to list and even enjoyed intramural cross country occasionally. Few guys have ever wanted a car worse than he did, but he eventually found that it was not one of the most important things life could offer him. One of Tuff Two's staunchest supporters, he'll always remember the guys in the Penthouse."

GETCHELL, RALPH WHITTIER III With the year of military school it took him to get here, Ralph felt prepared to attack the system, but an uncanny knack of doing the and the system, right thing at the wrong time always kept him wondering. He spent his early years in Seventeenth painting airplanes, in or and else statues cannon, sight only got caught anything once. Undaunted, he joined the Roadrunners and became involved in the "comradeship" of SERE and TBC. Living up to his name, Ralph discovered the only way to break in an airplane and was last seen heading off fo pilot training. .

.

.

.

.

.

GIESECKE, GARY FELTON

R. W. Getchell III

G. F. Giesecke

"For of those to whom much is given, much is required. And when at some future date the high court of history sits in judgment whether in our brief span of service we on each of us, recording fulfilled our responsibilities to the state, our success or failure, in whatever office we hold, will be measured by the answers to four .? Second, were questions: First, were we truly men of courage .? Third, were we truly men of integrity we fruly men of judgment ...? Finally, were we truly men of dedication ..?" John F. Kennedy .

.

.

.

.

GILES, LOREN DELMAR Uncertain on arrival, uncertain on departure. A Navy brat left Oak Harbor, Washington to learn the ways of the real world. Two years in Phantom squadron, then down the hall to Twenty-three. Upperclass status more to his liking, he tried many things. Some he liked skiing, jumping, intramurder, those wonderful creatures called girls, trips to distant locations, friendships, his MGB. Some he just survived. He never did find fame or fortune, but what he experienced in those four years made him a success in his own eyes. Who could ask for more? He'll never regret the big decision of spring 1967 because it opened so many doors .

..

L. D. Giles

.

.

.

D. L. Gill

GILL, DENNIS LAWRENCE "I took off my watch, and found I had all the time in the world I opened my arms, so I could hold life like a beautiful girl I laid down all of my hangups forever I looked around, and saw what sweet things can be found Simply by taking some time for living

Grooving on little things life is giving From now on I'm taking time out for life." Don and Dick Addrisi

GILLMAN, PAUL REID P. R. Gillman

B. T. Gilmore

GILMORE, BRAXTON THORNTON Coming from almost non-existent town in West Texas, Brax joined the ranks of USAFA to find the Academy wasn't much better known than his hometown. Recruited to play football, he was soon cut from the team and took one step down into the total obscurity of doolie life. His athletic career ended doolie year after he spent one season on the freshman track team. By this time, he had chosen to give most of his attention to academics and became a regular on the Dean's List. He decided to major in electrical engineering and has

hopes to make grad school and pilot training.

ill

K. S. Gingrich Jr.

D. A. Glasgow

E. E. Gonzalez

G.H.Ginn

O. B. Glaze Jr.

J.W. Goodale

GINGRICH, KENNETH S., JR. Ken, also known as Grunge

to his closest triends, eagerly awaited his introduction to the Real Air Force Academy. But, like it was for everyone else there that 26th day of June, the first impressions began to form and "hey, this isn't going to be so bad after all." Life couldn't be more perfect until that day they all learned that they didn't have a friend in the world. Ging (another coined name by friends) was frequently asked or even accused of being the "missing link". However, as we all know, the real truth lies in their intense jealousy cleverly concealed by their ever-present wittiness. A confirmed bachelor, Ken had to struggle somewhat after meeting a certain little redhead. However, it turned out that her charm was a little too much for him and he ended up helping her pick a date. Ken is anxiously awaiting graduation and UPT and after that, hopefully, an assignment to TAC or ADC.

GINN, GREGG HARRIS

H. P. Gooden

J. J. Gorman Jr.

GONZALEZ-ALVARADO EDUARDO ENRIQUEZ Ed Big came from Panama quite accustomed to the easy life. During the first couple of years, the system encountered some difficulties with Ed Big but it finally adjusted to his ways. As a member

of the Dean's other list he was an all-star for three consecutive semesters. An outstanding athlete, he broke the USAFA 103 dash record during his third class year. Others of his accomplishments include: making the alpha roster all four alcove

years, being commander, making the commandant's drill team and outstanding room orderly eight semesters. His biggest letdown was a non Base of the Ramp haircut. His departure from USAFA and Colorado will only be regretted by C.C., C.U., T.B.C., C.S.C., D.U., Lo Hi.

GOODALE, JOHN W. From a wide spot in a Montana highway, John came looking for the big time and a pair of wings. He found that they weren't as free as expected, but worth while. While definitely keeping ahead of the Dean and away from the Comm, John made lots of friends, saw some of the world, and managed to have a good time With no regrets, here's to you!

"Life is to be lived, not controlled; and humanity is won by continuing to play in the face of certain defeat... the mind that has conceived a plan of living must never lose sight of the chaos against which that pat...

tern was conceived."

Ralph Ellison

GLASGOW, DAVID ALLEN "He came wide-eyed from a small Texas town, and the home in Colorado proceeded to work its madness on him in an infinite number of ways. Despite or because of the onslaught, however, the education seems to have been greater than he or anyone else would care to admit. Colorado worked its magic, too, with a girl, the mountains, and four wheel drive becoming his loves. As for the future, starting at graduate school, the sky's the limit."

GLAZE, ORVILLE BERNARD JR. After a year at Arizona State University, Bernie decided there must be more to life than beautiful girls. So he came to USAFA to seek his fortune. A year of negative motivation taught him what kind of man he didn't want to be. This caused him to turn much of his enthusiasm for a Cadet into patience and a dream of original being some day being a man. Now, after nearly four years of being a "naughty little boy", he hopefully looks forward to, at least more of a life of his own. —

—

GOODEN, HOWARD PATRICK Posting away from the wonderful world of make

UUKIviAN JK, JOHN

believe.

JAY

motivated Air Force brat, John Already came to Colorful Colorado after a ducky year in Oregon-Millards. Havinq no rea idea of where to call his home, he now comes from Hawaii and comes back after every Christmas with a tan. As a Son of Segram's Seven he was attributed with many honors-Comm's List, Squadron Comm' and Seven Seconds!!! Although academics disagreed with him in no small way, he was able to hide from the Dean for four years John a

now

plans on UPT, single seats, and single girls.

GRAYSON, JAMES HAROLD JR.

GRABER,GLEN HARVEY

GRAHAM, CHARLES JOHN III I have of late, yet wherefore I know not, lost all my mirth You are the crown of creation speak out, you've got to speak .

.

.

.

.

.

the sky is a against the madness facing a dying nation and we've got to get ourselves back to the hazy shade of winter but you know, the darkest hour is just before the dawn garden I've got no expectations to pass through here again therefore, send not for whom the bell tolls life is around you and in you, let the sun shine in. out

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

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.

.

Come down off your throne And leave your body alone Somebody must change You are the reason I've been waiting so long Somebody holds the key Come down on your own And leave your money at home Somebody must change You are the reason I've been waiting all these years Somebody holds the key Well I'm near the end and I just ain't got the time Steve Winwood

.

.

.

—Shakespeare, Kantner, Crosby, Radio & Ragni, Simon, Mitchell, Jagger, Donne GREEN, ROBERT EUGENE JR. Four years at USAFA is a day by day experience. That is a long time, but then again it isn't because it will soon be over. These years were filled with events that have since become muddled in memory. But there were some events that will remain clear. I often felt a sense of accomplishment but more often I felt a sense of frustration. But this was all part of the system. I leave USAFA with an open mind ready for what may be in the future.

GRAY, MARK BADOLLET

"Thoughtful men will find in the lowly stock whence man has sprung, the best evidence of the splendor of his capacities; and will discern in his long progress through the past, a reasonable ground of faith in his attainment of a noble future." —

Huxley GREENLEAF, GARRISON LEE

"Twig came to USAFA typically near-sighted and had his glasses stolen the very first day. Since then he's stumbled through the whole fog with dimly seen gold gleaming at the end of the line. Its been great—and Air Force R&D will gladly inherit this whole computer."

GRAY, RICHARD TEENEY At times a man may feel repressed by his surroundings. The only hope is that no situation can control him forever. "Ah, my Beloved, fill the Cup that clears Today of past Regrets and Future Fears: Tomorrow!—Why, Tomorrow I may be Myself with Yesterday's Sev'n thousand Years." Rubaiyat

GREENWELL, STEVEN ARTHUR One profits by mistakes.

G. H. Graber

M. B. Gray

J. H. Grayson Jr.

C. J. Graham

R. T. Gray

R. E. Green Jr.

G. L. Greenleaf

S. A. Greenwell

GRIMES, PAUL ROBERT "I think; therefore, I am.” —

DesCartes

GROMAN, MICHAEL F. P. R. Grimes

M. F. Groman

'The world is indeed full of peril, and in it there are many dark places; but still there is much that is fair, and though in all lands love is now mingled with grief, it grows perhaps the greater.' J. R. R. Tolkien

GROSS, WILLIAM AUSTIN Four YEARS

here

—

Time sure goes fast when you're

having

fun.

W. A. Gross

J. H. Gruesser

GWYN, RODNEY T. "The harder I work, the behinder I get.” GRUESER, JOHN HOWARD

HAESECKE, MARK HERBERT NAMELESS REFLECTIONS Another day gone, the sands of time hurriedly gravitating towards the unreclaimable mound of the past; grains gone but not mourned for man eternally justifies a mundane present for the elusive future of fulfilling dreams long ago dreamt. But, alas, all too often the bright little grains of future time pass through the vortex of life's hour glass, only to merge with growing discontent and illusions. And, as the eons in the future fade into the epochs of the past, what becomes mans' destiny? The tiny specks of time plummet toward their fate, and mans' destiny is mirrored by the eternal hour glass; spent before fulfillment, dead without immortality, uselessly inert without the guiding hand of God. Mark Haesecke

HAGGERTY, BRIAN CHARLES I

relinquish what is left of this space to a silent shade of white.

Read my picture.

HALE, RONALD ANGUS JR. "it's a good life,

long as you don't weaken,... but you know that the tendency is!” don david Yucatan 70

as

114

It took Gruz three years to get into the "ZOO” for an education, and he got more than he bargained for—he learned how to march tours and serve confinements thanks to the friendly boss of Frat Five. As a freshman he jumped trampoline, but turned to diving when the NCAA removed trampoline from gymnastics. He was a real partier until he got hooked by a beautiful blonde at the beginning of his junior year. It looks like a June Week wedding, then off to pilot training for John.

R. T. Gwyn

M. H. Haesecke

HALL, STEVEN JOHN

Hockey. What better reason can be found for attending school in Colorado? So Steve thought, until he arrived at USAFA—and by then there was no turning back. So with stick in hand, Steve did his for thing on the rink—and did his thing—and did his thing. Yearning a jet to jockey, he finally substituted a plastic machine and could be seen roaring by in a blur—locks flowing in the breeze. Amazing what a hockey helmet can hide! Now his thing is flying, but not deto alone, Steve has given up lonely bachelorhood for marital siring

fly

bliss—and the good life.

S. J. Hall

M. M. Hamby

P. Hamilton

J. S. Hamm

HAMBY, MILES MELVIN “What have I learned here?" More than you can imagine. “What joys have I had?"

Plenty. “What heartaches have I felt?" Your share. “Dad once said, 'Let's make Will I?"

things good for

fhe

Air

Force.

HAMILTON, PAUL

Hammy came to us from a small parochial school in Oklahoma. It was this previous training which helped in his ability to administer the squadron blessing on numerous occasions. He held starring roles in such classics as: Hammy Takes a Trip, Hammy on Muscle Beach, and his award winning performance in Hammy Goes to Thailand, co-starring seven lovely Tealocks and ten previously umemployed barmaids. He was awarded a Purple Heart for wounds received over the Gulf of Siam. Says Hammy, “It's not a club unless it's a Friend's Club."

HAMMERUD, RUSSELL CHARLES A native of San Mateo, Calif., Russ came to the Academy with a life void of purpose and direction. Here he has come to realize that joyful, peaceful, and meaningful life is only to be found in a personal commitment to and relationship with the man Jesus Christ of Nazareth. “His purpose in dying was that men, while still in life, should cease to live for themselves, and should live for him who for their sake died and was raised to life."

HAMM, JAMES SCOTT Anybody who gets out of college having had his confidence in the perfection of existing institutions affirmed has not been educated. Just suffocated.

—AlCapp HAMMOND, LAWRENCE GEHL R.C. Hammerud

L. G. Hammond

After attending a civilian college for a year, Larry came to USAFA where he spent much of his time concentrating on an Astro major. With interests in water polo, skiing, and skin diving, Worm still found time for drinking, & rallying.

HAMPSHIRE, MICHAEL DEAN Come and join the Air Force We're a happy band they say We never do a lick of work Just lie around all day While others work and study hard And soon grow old and blind You'll take to the air without a care And you will never mind. M. D. Hampshire

M. A. Hansen

HANSEN, MICHAEL ALLAN After a year's internship at Culver Military Academy, Mike migrated to the Academy as one of the few non-cardplayers from Las Vegas. As a fhird classman, he discovered he could get through to the computer and picked a Comp Sci major. He wandered on and off the Dean's List and made the Comm's Other List once. The future holds a wedding and pilot training.

HARDESTY, DANIEL CLARK, JR. The young can save the world I think by growing older in a hurry. We need a whole new age of older men in brand-new vests. If we're to know again the dignity of tall men, all then those who are running in the streets with rocks and bricks had better learn to use their stones to build foundations, not to slice off roofs. You build by pulling down the rubble. But first you have to have a plan. Rod McKuen

D. C. Hardesty Jr.

J. J. Hartnett

R. Hasek

J. M. Hatlelid

HARTNETT, JOHN J. "The times were good, but the stories were even better."

HASEK, ROBERT J. He came to the Academy "because it was there" I suppose. doolie year drifted by, and sacrificing ratings for personal identity he found himself as a thirdclassman. You see he was never afraid to say what was on his mind—to friends, to enemies, and espedally to himself. One's first impression is his "no time for anything" attitude. Yet behind this facade he confronts reality in his own unique way. Having confidence in his capabilities, he realizes that when the future real challenges call, he will be ready to meet them. The

HATLELID, JOSEPH MARK

Amazing as it may seem, the B5500 has not quite yet blown his mind although it has succeeded in putting several quickies over on him. After fleeting thoughts of a math major, he let the corhputer get hold of him for his last two years. Managing to stay well above "sea level" in his major's courses, he let the core courses take care of holding his average down. However, he didn't let the computer take up all of his time. The best way to spend afternoons was in intramurals and night often found him in the tube room. As another member of Thirsty Third has said about the life here, "It's been real."

HAWLEY,ROBERT NELSON of all sad words of tongue "It might have been!" ....

or

pen, the saddest

are

these:

—John Greenleaf Whittier

HEILMANN, MARK STEVAN

Seeking

escape from the cultural wilderness of San Francisco, hero found true happiness at USAFA. Achieving fame in every endeavor, Heimie knew no bounds. Having escaped the Dean's and Corn's teams, he was a star on the Alpha Roster. What next? Some flying, some weather work, and "smoking up to speed" in a little red Fiat. our

HEITMANN, RUDOLPH CAROL Back in 1966, Carol saw five slides of the United States Air Force Academy and decided to apply to that hallowed military institution of higher learning. It was pretty hard to adjust at first, as it usually is for Chilean German smacks in a hostile environment, especially because to many upperclassmen Chile was eaten on a hamburger bun. Many a time he was accosted by: "That's funny, you don't look like a Chilean!" Academics turned out to be a little different from High School, and "quite a challenge", but he managed to make the Dean's list a few times and the Alpha Roster every semester.

Eventually, a little imported four-on-the-floor (alias: "Bug") caught his eye. His interest in joining Clubs to get on trips also came to a long-rehearsed peak. Ye Olde Firstie Syndrome hit Carol full force. He has a rosy pink future ahead of him, and everybody knows that

he will meet it undaunted and live life to its fullest. World, beware!

116

HAUCK, DAVID LEE Few

willing to brave the disapproval of their fellows, the colleagues, the wrath of their society. Moral a rarer commodity than courage bravery in battle or great Yet it is the one essential, vital intelligence. quality for those who seek to change a world that yields most painfully to change. Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring those ripples builds a current that can sweep down the mightest walls of oppression and resistance. censure

are

of is

their

D. L. Hauck

R. N. Hawley

HEMBROUGH, JOHN FRANCIS "Jack's career at the Academy began with Colt '45, progressed to Budweiser, sank to Ripple wine, was interrupted (?) by restrictions, and closed out with Scotch and soda. In the meantime he managed to accumulate 185 tours, a seat on the Dodo Staff, over 500 hours in the Student Union, a lifetime membership on the Root Staff, a contract with F. H. Lesbe Sound Productions and an excruciating bill at the Doll Baby. Jack was famed at parties for chocking wild concoctions down (as well as up). He now leaves the hallowed halls of USAFA, forever one of the boys.

J. F. Hambrough

R. V. Hemm Jr.

HEMM, ROBERT VIRGIL, JR. After being turned down by USAFA Bob decided to go to Missouri. Throwing caution to the winds he applied again after a year, and got snagged. One year of rifle and three of fencing helped him keep his mind off the Comm and Dean. Bob majored in Aero because he couldn't see what a blind English major could do in the Air Force, and at 20/400, both, he's about as blind as they come. When he's not listening to his stereo you can probably find him telling SAAB stories to anyone he can buttonhole. Plans include a continuing search for any girl.

HENDERSON, JOHN EDWARD

J. E. Henderson

"Come Lady, while Heaven lends us grace, Let us fly this cursed place, Lest the Sorcerer us entice With some other new device ." but always remember ". one who brings a mind not to be chang'd by Place or Time, The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a Heav'n of Hell, a Hell of Heav'n." ..

R. W. Herre

.

HERRE,RONALD WAYNE

.

After deciding that there had to be something better than farming, Ron bid a fond (?) farewell to Mount Ayr, Indiana, got on an airplane for the first time in his life and flew to Colorado. Upon arriving at USAFA he discovered that with hard work and imagination an

enterprising young man could soar to the very heights of mediocrity. As a result of his perseverance he was named to the Alpha Roster for four (4) years running. In looking back over the years of his stay at the Academy the accomplishment which gave him the greatest satisfaction was having the same girl in the stands for the '67 Parent's Weekend parade as he did for the '71 Graduation Parade.

D. M. Herrick

HERRICK, DAVID M.

They must raise a good brand of people in Michigan if Davy is any indication. As a struggling "Life Sci" type he endured the grind. To him USAFA was only the start of the real challenge beyond. When you combine the wild blue with the mysterious realms of medicine who can predict the result? Only Davy knows, but hasn't as yet given ita name. Perhaps its the wonderful advent of the Everything Machine.

R. W. Hetherington

HETHERINGTON, RANDY WAYNE "Introducing Randy Wayne Hetherington aviator extraordinaire, singer of soft ballads, lover of beautiful women and known to take an occasional sip of sherry. Rowdy came to us from the jungles of

Venezuela. His first military assignment was the Commandant's Drill Team. He then graduated to the "Wrecking Crew". Weeknight poker games, a little TV and a lot of beer call got him through his senior year. Rowdy's greatest contribution to the Air Force was explaining to several Wing Commanders, "how the horse ate the cabbage". After being escorted out of Japan on 3rd Lt. Cadet Hetherington returned to CONUS and assumed his duties as executive manager of the JVOOM where he became famous for his brandy ice

cream.

P. T. Hickey

J. N. Higgins

HICKEY, PATRICK TERENCE "Was it worth it all The friends made, yeah, it probably was."

BCT, SERE, PUNISHMENTS the experiences, the good times

HIGGINS, JOHN NORMAN An easy going guy with a ready smile, I leave not totally satisfied but grateful!

117

HILL, RONALD CALVIN "The highest obligation and privilege bearing armsfor one's country."

of

citizenship

is that of

General George S. Patton

HISLIP, DANNY WAYNE "This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man." William Shakespeare

HITE, MICHAEL D.

Having escaped the perils of a Missouri hog farm, I arrived Academy with visions of flying fighters, studying aero and staying eternally single. Older and wiser, I graduate hoping to fly C-130's, a psychology major, and thinking of June Week activities which include termination of a 2 V2 year engagement. at the

HOFFMAN, GEORGE LESLIE Hang on to your hopes, my friend. That's an easy thing to say, But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again. Look around, The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It's the springtime of my life. Paul Simon —

HOFFMAN, JOEL THOMAS "Give me my car and my ring

.

.."

P. A. Hofmann Jr.

HOFMANN, PHILIP ANTHONY, JR. Since migrating from the cozy confines of Syracuse, N.Y. to the dark halls of USAFA, Phil's life has undergone a vast spectrum of experiences—some rewarding and memorable, some better forgotten. Phil started out as a starry-eyed laughing-boy in Cobra Fourteen. During his confinement there, the Dean and the System tried their best to make poor Phil stop smiling. They almost succeeded but then a quirk of fate tossed him into the happy party squadron known as Tiger Ten. In this pleasant atmosphere he even managed to beat the Dean a few times. When Phil finally hops into his "green machine" to leave USAFA, he will proceed swiftly, gladly, and proudly. With him, he will take many cherished friendships and a hope that the future will find him wearing a pair of pilof wings and having many new and exciting experiences in the RAF.

J. P. Hogan

HOGAN, JAMES PATRICK Hoag came from Milwaukee to USAFA for

an

extended tour.

Along the way he fought the football coaches and lost. He fought the Dean and after going into overtime he won. All he asks now is tofly fighters, fighters, and more fighters. But through it all he heard the drum "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away." ...

118

T. F. Holmes

HOLMES, TERRY FLOYD Hands has had trouble with military rating at USAFA for four years, and has completed three major personality overhauls as a result. At any rate, the only staph position he has ever seen has been under the microscope. Between running off the runway at 95 rrmh and getting lost on X-countries, he decided that a career with scalDel and nurse in hand was better than stick and throttle

J. R. Hooper

D. J. Horton

E. B. Howell

HOOPER, JAMES RAY

G. C. Huckabay

J. M. Huffman 111

R. Huffer

P. S. Hunt

HUCKABAY, GARY CURTIS

appointment—beast—thirsty third—comm's list—the ring—recognition—ticket, nuthin'—comm's list—the rift—the shaft—supt's list??—

midnight strikes—flaming tennis balls—shower pool—comm's list— no sailplanes—survival —boulder —blackjacks—liquor, nuthin'—" better than expected, sir!"—the joking matter Mr. Hooper"—". a quick wit, but ."— comm's rift again—"I rated cadet Hooper list—the ring again —second best—grates, snow and revenge—"buddy"—Wyoming, paint and sheep—comm's list—fire blue spinel—green toad—sea —ban don and the bull —second beast—the lagoon —Ricky Ranger—best—firsties—1-41— the "z"—ring again??—graduation?? pilot training??—was anything critical??? ...

.

.

...

.

.

Leaving the crowded beaches and choking atmosphere of Los Angeles, Huck made his way to that aluminum lightening rod famous for its extraordinary zaps! Struggling to make a name in cross country, skiing, or water polo, he discovered that his talents were best suited for intramurder. Comforted his last two years by a blue eyed Guinevere and a brown eyed Silky, he will be moving on to "slip the surly bonds" at UPT with a more amiable roommate.

—

HUFFER,RUSSELL

HORTON, DONALD JAMES The life of every

man

is

a

diary in which he means to write one

story, and writes another; and his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he vowed to make it. James Barrie

After 18 years of farm life Russ climbed off his beloved farm tractor to try a new mode of travel, a 727 to USAFA. Awed by airpower he decided flying was for him. Landing in Colorado, reality soon grasped him, but he decided to stick it out. Success befell him as he became a regular on the Superintendent's list. Skiing, golf, and flying were his favorite sports while at USAFA. Enjoying tours on Group and Wing Staffs in the Admin department he fell for one of his classmate's sisters whom he'll pursue his Air Force future with— hopefully in A-7's.

HOULE, GEORGE NORMAND

George left the thriving metropolis of Woonsocket, R. I. for the adventure of the RAF. He didn't find it on the "Golden Gulf Coast" of Miss. (Keesler AFB), so he decided to try to find it at the Academy. He first made a brief but pleasant stop at the Prep School. It was here that he discovered skiing and lacross. He thought that these latter two were good reasons to continue his career at USAFA. Consistent hard work (and maybe some luck) has found him on and off the Dean's, Comm's, and Sup's list. His future includes escaping the bonds of the Academy into the "freedom" of married life and also pilot training. Who knows, perhaps he may yet find adventure with the Aerospace Team!

HUFFMAN, JACOB MARTIN III SEAGRAM'S SEVEN:

I'll drink to that!

Four years of ups and downs, good times and hard times, intercollegiates and intramurders, classes and drill, good people and otherwise. It was all part of the total experience; it all added to the making of a man. I can't say I didn't like it.

HUNT, PHILIP STEVEN

HOWELL, ERIC BRUCE "We should be men first and subjects afterward. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right." Thoreau

Coming to the Academy from Phoenix, Phil spent his first two years earning the nickname "the fastest snowplow in the West." During his second class year, the "longhair" became the original Pink Panther and had the distinction of becoming a fastback while they were a dying breed. The snowplow king hung up his ski boots when he found a chauffeur from TBC more fun. Phil sums up his experience at the Academy as fast neat average friendly good good .

119

HURLEY, MICHAEL JAMES After plying his trade at a real university for two years, Mike moved south from Fort Collins to join the Golden Boys of '71. Never disappointed in having given up his freedom, he found the Zoo to his liking and quickly established himself as the "Old Man" in Dirty Thirty's Dirt Gang. He was also a two-letter man on the Seagram's Seven "Varsity", and vowed to be the last survivor from the "Married Men" of the same company. He looks forward to pilot training and all the challenges of the establishment. "Presson, Babe!" Lt. Col. Wade R. Kilbride —

D. E.Icenhour

M. J. Hurley

ICENHOUR, DAVID EDWARD Instilled with the fear of an awaiting "Fightin' Fourth" during Ike entered the Wing to find a "Friendly, Fertile Fourth". Being on AcPro First semester he made his way slowly and quietly. Finally he made the Dean's List after his second semester as a Baron in 26 Squadron. Being a Texan he was rarely seen off-base without his boots. Liking flying and hating the snow, he expects to see the sunny lands of Texas again as a rookie pilot. He likes the Air Force and hopes it will like him.

BCT,

IRWIN, ALLAN ROBERT

T. R. Irwin

A. R. Irwin

Hailing from Rochester, New York, Al was encouraged by family and friends to take advantage of a place called USAFA. After several close calls with UCLA-itis, Al finally decided the Academy did have some things worthwhile to offer. Being unhampered by ambition, Al is a member in good standing of the Virgin Pocket Club, while maintaining his standing on the Alpha roster. Plans call for a continued romance with a jag, a cycle, and hopefully, a career.

JACKSON, ROBERT COWAN JR. "An ellipse is the locus of all points the sum of whose distances from two fixed points is constant. When the integrand consists of a rational function (one polynomial divided by another polynomial) a simplification can be achieved when the degree of the numerator is greater than or equal to the degree of the denominator, simply by performing the division. The two fixed points are called the foci." Proffer & Morrey

JACOBSON, DAVID HERSH

Having visited West Point during high school, David knew that wasn't for him. However, USAFA was too far away from Connecticut for a visit, so he packed up for four years and quickly learned the consequences of an overactive curiosity. After his arrival he told all concerned that his name wasn't "Jake", but that seemed to sway nobody. After spending his formative years in Fifteenth Squadron, David moved to the less stifled atmosphere of Thirteen. All it took was one ride in a T-41 to convince this gullible creature as to his plans. Every weekend saw him in the same yellow MG with the same girl. After graduation, David will enter yet another institution and finally pilot training.

JACUTIN, ROBERTO MOSQUEDA Bob or Jack came to USAFA after being turned down by the Philippine Military Academy. Though he passed the entrance examinations successfully, he found out that his application was denied because of physical reasons. After graduation from the Bukidnon Provincial High School, he went to Mindanao State University, Marawi City, Philippines. He stayed there for three years while majoring in Mechanical Engineering. Getting bored of the same scene, he tried his luck in USAFA. Fortunately he made it and made use of his four year stint in USAFA majoring in Aeronautical Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. Though supposed to get back and serve in the Philippine Air Force, he hopes to take graduate studies at Cal Tech or University

of Hawaii after graduation.

JANKOWSKI, DAVID ANTHONY JR. Who, what, when, where, why I think, I reason, I know but wait I question, I doubt, I am not sure; Lord, be merciful unto me a sinner. .

.

.

Ron Whitney

120

IRWIN, THOMAS ROBERT Hailing from Waterford, Wisconsin, the beer capital of the world, Tom first attended Millard Prep School before arriving at the "Blue Zoo". He has enjoyed his stay as well as can be expected. On June 9th, he will be found pursuing the mission of the Air Force which is "Flying and Fighting."

J. C. Jackson Jr.

D. H.Jacobson

JANSEN, GENE DOUGLAS I n these days I am ever befuddled with wine, But it is not for nourishing my nature and soul. When I see that all men are drunk, How can I bear to be the only one sober? Wang Chi

JENKINS, ROBIN BOYD "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change those things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference." ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

JENNINGS, ERNEST RAY At the city gate and by your fireside I have

seen

yourself and worship your own freedom, Even

you

prostrate

slaves humble themselves before a tyrant and praise him though he slays them. You shall be free indeed when your days are not without a care nor your nights without a want and a grief, But rather when these things girdle your life and yef you rise above fhem naked and unbound. And when the shadow fades and is no more, the light that lingers becomes a shadow to another light. And thus your freedom when it loses its fetters becomes itself the fetter of a greater freedom. Kahili Gibran as

—

C. L.Jensen

E. R.Jennings

JENSEN, CHRIS LAURENCE Having a multi-millionaire uncle, a year at UCSB, and an intense desire to get an M.A. in marine biology, Chris came to USAFA. Finding the murky depths of the pool more intrigueing than terrazzo double-timing, he splashed his way onto the waterpolo team. His other favorite intercollegiate sport was trip taking, posting a fine four years with such marks to his credit as being on the Tyndall Terror team roster. Chris, the innovator, was originator of the old hamsters-in-the-laundry-bin trick and rumor has it that his First Class locker is inhabited with a furry beast with a brandy keg around its neck. Roomo's future will be a continuation of his life at USAFA, taking more trips through flying and working on that marine biology Masters. Whatever, he'll always be smiling and thinking everything is max.

A. T. Jewell III

JEWELL III, ALBERT TALIAFERRO Al, who almost immediately became the "Stump" of 21st squadron, came to USAFA after a slight 2 years ??, and pleasant detour in Hogland, the University of Arkansas. He was noted for his hog calling and his skill as a rock in his first two years. 23rd was his next stop but the script was very similar. He still called the "Hogs" with the best of them and was a pretty solid rock, but had time for a few ?? stops at the Doll Baby on his way to Denver, some enjoyable days falling in the snow at the various Colorado slopes, and generally blowing away as often as possible. His first class year started off with a drive north on 1-25 South or was it south on 1-25 North, and ended with a sigh of relief.

H. F.Johnson Jr.

JOHNSON, HERBERT FOSTER JR. I came from South Carolina a true Southern Rebel and was very to the slow life of the South. Alas, after much trouble and distress I finally became accustomed to the fast pace of life at USAFA. use

My experiences here have been invaluable, but I would not want to go through it again. Concerning flying, that's what I came here for. Without flying it just wouldn't have been worth it. Here I am after four years—and still a Rebel. May the South rise again.

JOHNSON, THOMAS GARY T. G. Johnson

D. I

lones

"Old friends cannot be created out ot hand. Nothing can match the treasure of common memories, of trials endured together, of quarrels and reconciliations and generous emotions We forget that there is no hope of joy except in human relations." .

.

.

Antoine de Saint—Exupery

JONES, DAVID LAWRENCE

"Beckoning tides Caress the expectant shore— An orchid wilts."

121

JONES, JOHN WILLIAM III John came from the quiet little village of Prospect, Ohio, and spent four years looking for new places to run around the Colorado countryside. Besides his interests in track, he spent many late hours trying to learn something about quantum mechanics and Maxwell's equations. And as if this wasn't enough, John took on the math department, too, and always stayed on the Dean's team. Still he wonders what it's all about. Maybe he'll find out in a future that includes grad school, running, and staying single for a while.

JUSTIN, DENNIS JOHN Relucfant to enter, ecstatic to leave. If anyone cares, he is certain only that he is

.

.

doubtful.

.

KAESER, RICHARD RAYMOND

"Everything shines by perishing, candles, the sun, me What should we do while we're shining—that's the big question. We can't be forever let's make it everything shines to perish and shining." big Robert Frost .

JONES, RODNEY LEROY

....

Leaving fhe Golden Gate city of San Francisco, Roach wasn't at USAFA long until Ralph E. burst his bubble. Rod made good use of his two years in 25, and layed a good foundation for what awaited him during his last two years—a full fledged membership in the Wild Bunch of Tuff Two. Broadening his previous experience, Roach started off his stay in the Penthouse with a bang. After spending many hours

in the Lawson Club at Airborne, Roach returned to his playground in the Rockies with his badge of courage and a keen desire for tequila. Between visits home to see his Bulldog, he worked hard at his position of party rep and social director for this camp for wayward boys. Being one of the more decorated aces in the "Bunch", Rod heads for U.P.T. with plans of furthering his collection of wings.

.

.

.

....

....

Life to Sam is like

reading a book. There are many chapters to

read, and it takes time to read and relate each the

one.

Four years at

Academy provided one chapter. But it is not the last and Sam is

very eager to read more.

KAGE, GORDON DAYTON II Where else can one be committed and remain undecided?

JOSEPH, DARYL JAMES D. J. is still trying to figure out why he came to USAFA. As a happy civilian, it never crossed his mind that he would ever "enlist." one day—zap! It was the chance to become a jet jockey that brought him here, he thinks. In years to come he'll know where not to buy an automobile. Four years, bunches of fun, and lots of aggravation later, D. J.

Then

is

ready to tackle the "outside" world and

more

see

if life doesn't entail

than Mech, Aero, intramurder and drill.

JOY, RONALD EDWARD Two

different colleges, the Regular Air Force and the AFA all preceded this twenty-two year old "doolie" into the Academy. After failing freshman English at Pierce College, Louisiana Tech and the Prep School, Ron decided to try the Academy. He passed English here so he decided to stay. At twenty-five, all Ron can think of is marriage to a beautiful young lady who gave him one third of his car and fhe REAL Air Force.

Prep School

KALEN,GARY GEORGE

"Young Gar left the confines of Garden Cify late one Sunday night in June '67 to come out to his freshman orienfation at USAFA college. They quickly oriented him and he managed through 36 pg. letters from the one he left behind to get through BCT. 4th class year in "Redeye" 25 was rewarding as was his sophomore year. 2nd class summer brought "33" in Rio, Japan, Mich, and Colo. After transferring fo "tough" 20 in his junior year, He became "Pedro" of the "FUPS" and throughout his third year tour, he managed to get by with academics and partake the sweet young things of the area. Firstie year brought him a blue 'vette with most of his time spent "rallying" with the boys and fair young maidens. After graduation, UPT with some of his "cousins" is in the making which hopefully will lead to a hot jet slot. If the Air Force is good Who knows??? .

J.W. Jones III

D. J. Joseph

D. J. Justin

.

.

G. D. Kagell

KANE, RICHARD EDWARD Rick always felt that the world must extend past the city limits of Moorhead, Minnesota. In his search he stumbled onto USAFA. At first he became frustrated, but he eventually learned to play the game effectively and after four years he finally found a way out. Graduation means that he must pack his beloved skis away, but maybe he will find new mountains in his search. Being a C.E. man, surely if he can't find one, he can build one. Rick plans on spending a long and happy period as a bachelor, but, remember, even the hardest rocks will eventually crack. Next Rick looks forward to pilot wings.

KATCHERIAN, DAVID ALLAN Arriving at the Zoo, proud of his heritage and with one of his better tans, Katch was promptly dubbed as the “Armenian Buffalo Hunter." After fighting his way through doolie year, the warrior had a semester of confinements under his belt. Moving up to the top spot as T.H.E. Tuff Twenty Troll was a relief from the doolie blues. After washing the green flour and water mixture off his body, Katch moved three floors straight down to the “Crash and Burn" Squadron of 23. There he found true happiness, as it were. To put it mildly, he had a good time; he really enjoyed himself. On the whole, he really knew what he was doing. Without a doubt, the guys of 23 were “In there." Looking back, however, he felt he owed the Academy something. Just what is hard to say. Its probably just the quarter he found under the telephone booth.

KAYS, JAMES GRIER For me there is excitement in an amount of uncertainty, Not only for what's to come, but what's behind. Did I do it right, and will I do it well? Maybe in thirty years I'll know the answer. Maybe I'll never know.

D. W. Keith

J. G. Kays

KEKOA, CURTIS JR. Into one F.A.T. wind-resistant aluminum bowl add the ingredients pineapple, coconut and coca cola. If no one of these names is tolerable, substitute with one Hawaiian-Chinese-Philippino. Stir rhythmically to the tune of Hawaii Ponoi for the most part of eighteen years.

Then sift together basic training stardom. After all, without hair, he did look like “odd job". old cookies from “brother" Georgie's girl used for playing hall hockey during the second year (pass up first year bitters or a lengthy date with "Connie"), second class fatherly responsibility for twelve doolies during first BCT and true grit from Army's airborne, finally, a piece of Thai, as he spent a worthwhile and great time in Thailand during Third Lieutenant. Mix everything while seasoning with Castle Rock "DBR's", European Travel, and the like. Above all, remember heavy dashes of humor, worthwhile experience and graduation's warm conclusion. Boil and toastfor four years. If indigestible, "press on" anyway in June of '71 and begin collecting wings at UPT. .

.

A friend taught me a valuable lesson, To decide what I wanted first, Then to let her in if there was room. But love is the most uncertain choice of all, And a mistake could last as long as I do.

So I may not make the decision between freedom And her. Uncertainty is the best for now.

KEITH, DAVID WILLIAM

.

"Between eight seasons fighting the Dean and six against opposing rugby teams, Dave leaves the silver towers of USAFA wiser but with a softer head. Always in love with football, Dave was heartbroken when it was decided that he was too small and too slow for the a drunken group of wayward souls decided Falcon team. So when that it would be nice to start an Academy drinking team, immediately he asked where the sign-up list was. How come no one said anything about the pregame roughhousing? June will find him standing around outside the chapel waiting for the appearance of one of Pueblo's most striking citizens. And someone said that rugby was dangerous."

C. KekoaJr.

D. L. Kelley

R.H. Kelley

J. G. Kelley

KELLEY, DAVID LAWRENCE To know And to love

Each individual Along the way Is to live

KELLEY, RICHARD HAROLD Kel came to the Zoo with reservations; left with none. Leaving Manors, the DBRs, the Tunnels, the CS-38 Mail-Order Club, Pearlwick, and the Drips was not hard to do considering the alter-

the

native. Someday maybe all the Boys will rallye again, but meanwhile Kel has chosen two wheels over two wings and is moving to UCLA.

KELLY, JOHN GRAHAM He came as a child, seeking shelter from the responsibilities of life. He succeeded. He leaves as a child, hoping it's not too late to find them, somewhere.

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KELSO, RUSSELL KENNETH He came here from N.H. on his seventeenth birthday to see what the Air Force had to offer. He'll leave without ever being legal. Life's been that way to him. Two years in the original Finer TwentyNiner included a 1.55 cum, three AOC's, and the Great Truck Theft of '69. With few brains in his head and golf clubs over his shoulder, he moved across the terrazzo to the Dungeon and Crash 'n Burn. Finding happiness in intramurals, and an illegal Bud or two, he drifted through a double Valley summer and firstclass year following the wisdom of that brilliant RAF philosopher, the Pro from Dover: "NEVER UP, NEVER IN". And it all came to pass; and on the 19th hole he rested.

KENNEDY, WILLIAM DEE "In a word, there are three things that last for ever: Faith, Hope, and Love; but the greatest of them is Love." Cor. 13:13 Love of God; Love of fellowman, Love of Duty; Love of life. So simply worded, yet so strongly believed. He carried from Panama a warmth which never failed to melt the coldest heart. A trusted friend—a true friend; he is Dee.

KERN, LYNN JOHN

Why read this? Do you really care what others think, or feel?

KIELTYKA, JAMES "I am here of my own choice and on my own initiative Having only to live up to my own expectations Trying to form opinions that narrow no horizons Listening more than speaking And I leave with my eyes open."

JAMES JR. Ever since his grammar school days in Baltimore, Vern has wanted to fly. After hearing the call "Bring Me Men", he knew USAFA was the place for him. During his stay at the Blue Zoo, he distinguished himself by being the only Life Sciences major with an for both eye on law school. Although making trips and riding curves the Dean and Comm took much of his time, he enjoyed striving on the friendly fields. Intramural tennis may never be the same again. All in all, Vern was typical of his class, for he plans to make his destiny, not follow it.

KING, VERNON

KING, WAYNE MICHAEL As my senior year draws to a close, I feel an eager anticipation well —, it can never be relived for the coming years. The past, just remembered. Perhaps my most treasured assets which I have gained from USAFA are the few close friends. For, in many ways, they provided the motivation and encouragement which were needed to "cope" with the regulated life at USAFA. I feel a sense of pride to know that my future years will be shaped by my stay in Colorado. I truly hope that twenty years from today, I can look back with this same sense of pride and accomplish. —

—

W.C. Kirby

R. D. Klimek

KIRBY, WILLIAM CLARK Some things to learn: life is worth living, hope is forever, love is work, and all too soon tomorrow is yesterday. With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to the finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just, and a lasting peace, among ourselves, and with all nations. Abraham Lincoln ...

—

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KLIMEK, ROBERT DAVID One day as I sat musing, sad and lonely and without a friend voice came to me from out of the gloom saying, "Cheer up, things could be worse." So I cheered up and sure enough, a

things got worse. —

Unknown

KOCH, JOHN WALLACE

KNOTT, PAUL DOUGLAS

From Iowa's rolling hills came a humble farm boy with one burning ambition—to be the first USAF general with a Corvette. His hopes were dashed (some NORAD major general has a '66), but he found other interests. An early infatuation with the Dean gave 'way to Catholic Choir, Chorale, Bluebards, Sunday School teaching, and the Talon. He made the switch from the BLACK Panthers of TwoNiner to the Carpetbaggers of Three-Five—with a short stop at Ft. Benning—to become Safety Officer in residence, among other things. Always one-half step ahead of the Comm, he leaves USAFA for UPT and a fighter pilot's slot, distaining to turn in his gold 'Vette for a gold ring. He'll keep the gold bars, however.

P. D. Knott

J. W. Koch

"Much of your pain is self-chosen." Kahlil Gibran

KOLLMAR, BENNY WAYNE With illusions of reflecting great credit, Ben came to USAFA from out of the northwest. Once here, the Playboys with their leadership by example, taught him many of the social skills which helped him through the following years. He then moved to the New Dorm where, in the company of a stack of literature or an old guitar, he managed to pass the time. And now he leaves-wiser than when he came but knowing a few more questions.

KONVALINKA, MICHAEL JOSEPH Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud.

Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed.

Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul.

William Ernest Henley

KOSSLER, FRANK WILLIAM III Frank W. Kossler III and the Academy began their affair in June of '67, and they will part, after four years, with no major changes in either. Owning a glib tongue and a fantastic ability to return from an ODP at the last second from anywhere, Koss spent most of his time, when he wasn't writing letters, trying to convince himself that Colorado and the Academy were good substitutes for Southern California and the girl he left behind. Failing miserably, Koss looks forward to a June wedding at home and a couple months on the beach before heading for UPT.

KOTORA, JAMES

III

"Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference." Robert Frost

—

W. Kowitz

E. S. Kraay

KOWITZ, WALDEMAR "Quoth the raven, 'Nevermore!'" Poe

KRAAY,EUGENE STANLEY

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KRAIL, KEVIN WILLIAM

Always standing by the motto "Honesty is the Best Policy", Kevin has sped through the last four years quickly. He has accomplished four things he set out to do while at USAFA. He has traveled, learned how to fly, has a new car and played varsity sports. Not liking the cold, Kevin was not at home on the slopes yet found time to partake in all other outdoor sports. His claim to fame while at the Academy was being the fleetfooted fullback of the soccer team. His nimble mind has gotten him out of some close scrapes and even brought honor with the Dean. His future includes big planes and a little girl named Anne.

KREIMBORG, JOSEPH LEE Imagination is the key to growing; worry is the opposite. So if you are given a span of time to spend your life—really only a few days—don't spend your time worrying about what to do, because when you finish, your time may be, too. Take your time as it comes and live it with imaginative goals. Go out and do it and don't worry about it; remember it though. Then every time of your life would be spent growing.

Unconsciously yours, Joe

KRUYER, WILLIAM BERNARD KRAMER, ALLAN CARL

An Air Force brat, Bill came to the cold confines of Colorado and USAFA from sunny southern California. After a short term as a Chemistry major he decided he wanted to be a doctor and joined the pre-medical program. Then a certain young lady he had known in high school transferred to CSU to brighten his existence. Upon graduating he plans a long walk down that short aisle with the same young lady and four years at USC medical school, (haircuts???) Bill will always be proud to say, "USAFA is a great place— to be from."

KRAMER, JOHN ROBERT John knew the way to USAFA's door because his brother had beaten a path there three years earlier. Knowing many things about the Academy before he even arrived, he decided to give it a go anyway. Although changing academic majors twice, he ultimately claimed victory over an unrelentless Dean, getting on Ac Pro only often enough to keep his parents worried. Military life agreed with John at least a little bit better, but the Comm couldn't give him extra privileges any faster than the Dean could take them away. At any rate, four years at USAFA have apparently done him justice, and he's eagerly looking forward to seeing the world via MAC and the left seat of a C-141.

KUBIDA, WILLIAM JOSEPH Nice try. We'll see ya.

LACKEY, MICHAEL BRUCE Mike

KRAMER, WILLIAM FREDERICK Will came to USAFA to beat the draft and meet some honeys. Well he got himself a commitment of about a hundred years and met one honey. He did learn quite a bit—he can sleep a lot, watch plenty of TV, play cards, and read magazines. Seems he never did get the hang of studying. Will found that finals week provided plenty of time to guild an engine in his room. Having grown up in New York, Will was amazed by the total lack of things to do in Colorado. The one thing he never could figure out—why would anyone build a state without an ocean?

126

from

the leisurely life of civilian college to the equally leisurely life of USAFA. He found academics a real strafegist's game and was constantly plotting against the dean. Weekend strategy consisted of his Corvette to the local populace and back to his Vette. Weekdays he could be seen talking to someone about absolutely nothing, playing his guitar, or just wandering up and down the halls with a smile on his face planning his next privilege His nicknames ranged from plain old "crazy" to "weird" Mike, and came

he fit them all at one time or another. Some people even accused him of enjoying USAFA! The Air Force and UPT are his next targets will they ever be the same again?

LANG, RUSSELL C.

LADD, CHESTER REED JR. The walking T.V. Guide and all-around authority on tuning the Tube, Chet could be found in front of the T.V. every night of the week from 7 to 10 PM, truely a HARD-CORE Tube Man. Born at West Point, the son of a Hudson High Grad, class of '42, he never the less resisted the tendancy to be "military." Insisting that the length of his hair does not make him a degenerate Hippie, Chet would also decline to wear socks with sandals, if he had any sandals. But to make up for that, he does not wear socks with his "illegal" (i.e. non-reg) cut-off levis. Little things like the above are insignificant, however, when compared with the friendships formed here: They will last forever.

Rusty came to USAFA after spending a year at "a real school" in Fort Worth, Texas. The son of a retired Master Sergeant, he has spent all of his life in the Air Force, and likes it. The future calls for a blonde, a trip to the Caribbean, and a year in pilot training.

LANGFORD, CHARLES ROBERT To be and not to seem, A boy looking for a man.

Searching his reality Within, without. The Book and friends Give light to the night. As if guided, Closer comes the truth.

LADD, JOHN RANDOLPH It was worth it.

LAKE, JAMES STUART "If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too;

Not there yet, But he's on the way. A solitary adventure Among friends.

If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss;

LAUDERDALE, MICHAEL DAVID Born in New Orleans, and a part-time resident of Texas, Mike

If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch,

spent a good deal of his life on the road as an Army Brat. Of all the places he lived, Alaska was the kindest and prepared him for the slopes of Ski Country, USA. Were it not for weekend sojourns to

If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools," If you cannot...

Rudyard Kipling

the mountains, and a wine-red sports car obtained with the generous aid of a sympathetic grandfather, life would definitely have been less than bearable. Having left the torrid pace of Computer Science, Mike found the leisurely world of Gen Stu more compatible with his vital interests. With any luck at all, skiing will fill all his free time, and his car will take what is left of his money. At this writing, Mike anxiously awaits graduation, UPT, and the accompanying initiation into the "real world."

LANDRY, VINCENT JOSEPH, JR. —with apologies to J. E. Hayden '68

LAUGHLIN, HENRY JOSEPH I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know; Always to look myself straight in the eye I don't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done. I want to go out with my head erect; I want to deserve all men's respect.

God, grant me these desires May they be with me when I expire.

C. R. Ladd Jr.

J. S. Lake

J. R. Ladd

V. J. Landry Jr.

Hank's home is in the foothills of the Alleghenies near a mountain called Blue Ridge, but his school is in the foothills of the Rockies near a mountain called Rampart Range. The change of altitude had some strange effects on him during the four years. When he first arrived he discovered that he talked differently than everyone else and no one knew how to pronounce his name. The altitude must have affected his mind because he ran intramural cross-country for three years and majored in computer science! With this behind him, he is looking forward to pilot training and hopefully graduate school.

R. C. Lang

M. D. Lauderdale

127

LAUTERBACH, RANDY BLAiR From the "sticks" of Bartonville, Illinois Randy came to USAFA after two years of partying at Bradley U. USAFA has broadened Randy's outlook on life. Being on fhe starting line-up of R-flighters for three summers, Randy has finally shown that he can really "beat the dean." Whether riding shotgun with his "357" in a "vette" or touring in his Hemi (read "383") Charger Randy has been able to keep a realist view of the Academy and life. After graduation Randy plans to check out T.H.E. real Air Force by going to Nav school.

LaVALLEY, HOWARD NATHAN

R. B. Lauterbach

H. N. LaValley

P.M. Leahy

R. J. Leavitt

The young can save the world I think by growing older in a hurry. We need a whole new age of older men in brand-new vests. If we're to know again the dignity of tall men, then all those who are running in the streets with rocks and bricks had better learn to use their stones to build foundations, not to slice off roofs. You build by pulling down the rubble. Butfirst you have to have a plan. Rod McKuen

LEAHY, PAUL MICHAEL

Maybe someday, someone might realize that people don't have to be cast, classified and then turned out in blocks of one hundred in order to make something of himself. Respect occurs when people aren't ashamed to appear exactly as they are. I can only be what I am inside.

LeBLANC, RONALD DENIS

LEAVITT, RANDAL JAY The Air Force had been a part of his life for so long, his Dad served as an officer and pilot for the first 17 years of his life, that he decided to continue in the habit. A competitor, whose earlier years were marked by the frequent loss of temper every time a ball game was lost, "Levi" finally gave his life to something that promised victory, following Jesus Christ. Since that time, only a few years ago, he has seen that the Man of Galilee is "the Way, and the Truth, and the Life," and that only by trusting Him can we do ALL

"Thus the free man has the feeling of an unchanging center in himself—a center which is not exactly in his ego and not exactly in life, nature, or the unconsciousness as independent of the ego. It is the middle of the dance, the point around which the two partners revolve and in which they realize union. He is free because this center makes him feel absolutely secure and at home in the universe This center is the point on which his of wholeness depends, feeling and it develops out of faith—because he trusts and abandons himself to life on the one hand and to himself on the other, and also to the dance that is between them." .

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.

—

Alan Watts

things.

R. D. LeBlanc

M. F. Lebouitz

LEBOUITZ, MARTIN FREDERICK Liebo, a TAC trained killer and

Prep School grad, was most noted for his assiduous devotion to chasity and virtue. Although most weekends found him involved in academic at the

pursuits (studying

Doll Baby or Ranch Manor) he would often sally forth to of the tabernacles to deepen his spiritual insight. A great believer in the military way, his hair was as short as any in the wing, especially on the sides of his widow's peak. When the sun was properly positioned he could be seen reflecting on himself and fhe United States Air Force Academy. An avid interest in soil ecology earned him the nickname of the "old leacher." some

LEDFORD, JOSEPH DAN

Leaving the sunny shores of southern California, Lez switched his surfboard for skies. Believing in the Man-Whole concept he f °und himself academically suited for a general studies major Militarily he strove during his first two years but was considered by some to be fig mo his last two. Lez, though, was heard to sav I don t care if they think I'm or not." Lez and his figmo faithful hooded companion could always be counted on asONE OF THE BOYS

LEMKE, GERALD ERWIN "The sublime and the ridiculous are often so nearly related, that it is difficult to class them separately. One step above the sublime, makes the ridiculous; and one step above the ridiculous makes the sublime again."

Thomas Paine

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LEROY, LLOYD FRANCIS "Our future may lie beyond our vision, but is not completely beyond our control. It is the shaping impulse of America that neither fate nor nature nor the irresistible tides of history, but the work of our own hands, matched to reason and principle, will determine our destiny. There is pride in that, even arrogance, but there is also experience and truth. In any event, it is the only way we can live." Robert F. Kennedy 1966

L. F. Leroy

L. H. Lesher Jr.

LESHER, JOHN HAROLD JR.

Anything temporary, no matter how distasteful, is worth during as long as your goal is in sight.

en-

LeTOURNEAU, ROBERT JOHN The Fourth Horseman of the Apocalypse "And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth to kill with sword .

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.

Revelation 6:8

R. J. Letourneau

M. C. Lewonowski

LITTELL, WILLIAM STUART

UP

LEWONOWSKI, MARK CONRADE So you want to be a shoemaker. First you must suffer. I came with empires in my purpose and new eras in my brains. I came to be an officer; I became a cadet. My empires were taken from me to be replaced with a game. I grew bitter as the new era became an iron fetter. I gave my hair and my soul and gained maturity. I leaped from aircraft while engaged in aerial flight. I graduate and go forth to seek a new empire to fit my last.

"He came here to graduate, and he did. It was a hard life, but he survived. He liked the outdoors and started spending a lot of time in the woods, hunting and fishing. He's one of the 5% that can say they graduated with the girlfriends with whom they entered USAFA. The future holds UPT, TAC (hopefully), and a permanent roommate."

ISti

LIVINGSTON, ROBERT KELL

W. S. Littell

R. K. Livingston

The Reverend Robert was attracted to the beautiful Cadet Chapel from a Southern, aristocratic enviornment. Bob always tried everything from intercollegiate sports to the weekend "take-a-rifle-on-awalk" club. Always saying, "It only takes a quarter more to go first class," little, bashful Bobby fit right into the world renouned Wrecking Crew. A true Sky Pilot, winner of trophies, and sacker to cities, Bob advises: "If you can't be military, don't be at all."

LOGAN,RUSSELL LAVELLE Right from the start, Logey knew it was going to be rough. His

penchant for confinement started at age 0 with 4 months in the hospital at Ft. Dix, New Jersey, for being 2 V2 months early for a scheduled appointment. The Academy proved no different, where he amassed 147V2 hours in stir as a Dool. If all goes well (which hasn't happened yet), he'll go to UPT after winding up a brilliantly undistinguished career in the "Bird Farm."

LONG, HERBERT BLAIR Who? Where?

Why? The end of the game is nothing Playing it well is something Laughing at it is all.

129

LOWE, ROBERT ALAN Bubba

came

began a running

LUSK, WALTER THOMAS

to the Academy from Bartlesville, Oklahoma and battle with the Dean and Comm. Last second heroics

If there were a man that would state his life, past and future, in a few lines Then let him say: "Read the songs and books and talk to all the people of my life— For they are me."

Finals and blinding speed when the situation presented itself enabled him fo win enough battles to win the war and graduate. The future includes a pair of wings and two commitments—one to the Air Force and one to that special girl from the Heights. on

And if he would leave some thought for eternity, to help the future, Then he would do better to tell you of his classmates. Introduce them and say: "Stand back Future—For Men are about to tread your land."

LUCE, STEVEN DENNIS "Duck" left his family in the land of the hurricanes for a noble try at college football. Stopping for a breather at the P-School, he stomped his way north but fell into a hole and didn't climb out for four years. For two years the "Bat" argued with the Dean and the surgeons about playing ball, and guess who came out on top,— not the "Duck". He then pursued his flying interests, but got no further than that because he couldn't afford an Rx windshield. Wanting home company to share his misery, he soft-talked two other Texans into wearing the Blue and Ag. Finally climbing out of the hole "Lucci" sheds his 4-button blue blazer and becomes #1 at last he holds the number one position at the altar. Hoping for 20 years with Uncle Sugar, Steve and Linda leave Colorado for a happy life elsewhere. ...

©

LYKKEN, KENNETH DALE Glenbard East Lombard, Illinois

Erlenborn basic haircut running climbing knowledge wrinkles, mister CS-27 robot accepted recognized ODP Aurora cut-off chorale ...JR Bijou street choir Boyd trips to DC, Frisco, Phoenix skiing Winter Park mountains Aspen Estes Park academics aero GR's finals Dean's list car papers CDB CS-01 restrictions and confinements early 7 ft. General Olds cross country water polo year of the Falcons Wild Weasels T-41 Buell Susie Temple Honor Graduation on to UPT, the RAF, Marriage and freedom? 4 years-A TOTAL experience!!! .

summer

Too many cigarettes Mixed with caffeine Wanting to forget Things I have seen

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Stopwatches scare me Timing each breath And so I wind tighter The springs of my youth Running much faster To catch up with truth

LUNDQUIST, JERROLD THEODORE "The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrine and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity." "And they lighted a torch of hope and intuition And desire which the Shadow, Leading me swiftly through the caverns of darkness, Could not extinguish. Listen to me, ye who live in the senses And think through the senses only: Immortality is not a gift, Immortality is an achievement; And only those who strive mightily Shall possess it.

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MAATTALA, CYD LEDAIR I just want to shake hands with all of the close friends I have made, tell them I believe in them, wish them the best and hope they

find peace while I endeavor to do the same.

MAFFEY, PAUL JOHN I have been given all that a man could ask for. The dedication and love of a fine family, the chance to visit interesting places, a fine education which has made me cognizant of the people about me, and endless challenges, both physical and mental, all of which at sometime I stood and faced. Whether success or failure came out of these conflicts is insignificant—the essential fact is that I learned from each challenge. Now it is my turn to give and to guide. All I ask is that I do this with the same care and unselfishness that was shown to me

Thanks everyone.

MAGGIO, WILLIAM R. With spaghetti sauce still on his shirt, Mag left Norristown, Pa. for USAFA in search of excellence and a pair of silver wings. Baseball being his first love, Will spent four years on the Supt's team and crashing into center-field walls. Having successful seasons with many fine ballplayers, he developed into an excellent fielder and lead-off hiffer. His swiftness not only paid off on the basepaths but enabled him to ellude many a Colorado beauty. Choosing the long dirty road of Civil Engineering, Bill sfarfed as a fledging War Eagle but dug his deepest ditch in Thirsty Third. Mag's future lies in a Master's degree, UPT, and then the wild blue yonder.

MAGNESS, MARK C. "On a sad day in -June of 67, Duck leff the beach and sun of Balboa Island, California and journeyed to fulfill new commitments in Colorado. He left behind him a shining past and was destined to cadet class. These expectations were not doolie, he astonished the members of his training detail when he received a letter informing him his high school sweetheart was engaged. This traumatic experience caused him to step from the spotlight for a brief period and live a life characterized by: If nominated I will not run, if elected I will not serve. Firstie year, the Duck emerged again as a hero among heroes when he defied social pressure and bought a Toyota instead of a 'vette. His abilities led him to an executive position in the squadron and other activities too numerous to mention. During all these years he has lived as an individual believing that "society between equals can only exist on the understanding that the interests of all are to be regarded equally." His deep concern has earned him the respect of his peers and promises for a bright future in law school, grad school or whatever his choice." *John Stuart Mill be a pace setter in his

new

to be denied. In his first week as a

MAHER, ROBERT JOHN Arnie came to the arctic wonderland by way of the sunny shores of New Jersey. A graduate of Roselle Park High School, he hasn't done badly for a guy who still can't understand that Colorado doesn't have an ocean. While at USAFA, Arn had run-ins with the Dean, Comm, and Orthopedic Surgeon. He managed to put one over on the first two, but the Doc just wouldn't buy his act. Oh well, two out of three isn't bad. He can normally be found playing either golf or bridge, and on rare occasions might even be seen in the Aero Lab. After graduation, he will be heading south for UPT and a few years of maybe good flying and good living. After that? Maybe grad school permanent attachment to some sweet young thing. C'est I'amour! —

MAHR, THOMAS ANTHONY Before coming to Colorado, Tom thought there

were mountains in Pennsylvania. He also thought he would be a career "rock". of both these notions. Four short years in Colorado have changed Now anything under 8,000 feet is a hill, and the wedding bells are primed for action. Academics have proved both challenging (Ac Pro) and rewarding (Dean's List). Since coming to the Academy, Tom has seen his career intentions take shape and crystalize. At the moment, it looks like the Air Force is just about ready to inherit an A-l, hand-shaking, baby-kissing Information Officer.

MAKS, WILLIAM JOHN Bill came to the Blue Zoo from the fun and sun capital, Southern California. While af the Zoo managed to make both of the Dean's teams at least once. His last two years were spent as a rrjiember of Seagram Seven's JV and Varsity teams logging many hours in the tube room. One of the few in his class fo sfill go home to the same girl he left in June of 67, he also became a member of another club in Seventh. What does the future hold? GRADUATION, UPT, and who knows what.

MALDAZYS, JOHN DAVID "I'd like to buy you everything A wooden bird with painted wings A window full of colored rings .

W. J.Maks

J.D.Maldazys

..

But the only thing I have to give To make you smile, to win you with Are all the mornings still to live" Joni Mitchell

MALVIK, ARVID BRUCE I came here the hard way. First I was enlisted and then I went to the Prep School. Now, I have almost finished my fourth year here. It is rather difficult to account for this time in just 150 words, so I am not even going to try. I have learned many things here. Most of them will not be remembered with the passing of time. Only a few not to lose. Freethoughts will remain with me. You play to win dom is a mental concept, and not a physical reality. Flying, yes flying is the only way to go. ...

"If you care, don't let them

know.

Don't

give yourself away." Joni Mitchell

A. B. Malvik

R. B. Manning

MANNING, ROBERT BRUCE "He arrived in June, a young man just out of high school. Did he know what he was searching for in life? He thought he did. He has a background consisting of a father and a brother, good men who guide him, but the future is his. Did he enjoy his four years at USAFA 7 On some days the answer was yes, on others, no. Is he looking forward to his military future? The answer here has consistently been, yes. And what of his life? He was known as a nice guy for a long time. That, too, varies now. Once he gave his heart away, but when it was returned it was damaged. This and many other things have developed the man in him. And at the end of four years he has come away with the thought that iiving and learning go hand in hand and he is a student of life.

131

MANSFIELD, LLOYD WILLIAM Oxon

Hill/Debbie/June

26th/1st

BCT/2nd

BCT/47Claire/Hell/

Christmas/Spring

Break/Recognition/June Week/Elitch's/SE RE/ Rock/R Flight/Katie/The Green Onion/Navy game/Alfonso/ lowa/F-105's/Ft. Jan/Clinton, Benning/Playboys/Army game/Atholl/ Navy Exchange/Cooks/Honor Squadron/Fiat 124, 1 ea„ green/lst BCT/F-100's/Safety/Navy game/ WAIVER! (Oct 13th)/CSUPD/Tinglers!/Zomp, zomp, zomp/sabers and guidon/art with Emilio/Gretchen/Skibobs/SOLO/Spring Break/9 Jun 71 Where has it gone? To what does it lead? I can imagine nothing so extravagant.... Little

...

.

L. W. Mansfield

D. N. Markellos

MARKELLOS, DAVID NICHOLAS The only one ever to go to a service academy from his high school of 2000, Dave still wonders why he didn't get the word, too. On the Dean's Team all four years, he managed to be ignored by the Comm all but for one CDB. Two years with the "Brown Tide" were fun but he gave up the coveted title of "Mr J. V." for beercall and solid bones. Although wearing glasses since junior high, he passed his graduation eye exam at 20/40 when the medic went to get coffee. After graduation he will sign his life away with a PreMed slot. He looks forward to a long, long, long career putting those flyers and fighters back in the air.

R.M. Marley

MARLEY, RICHARD MAURER

D. L. Marshall

Days pass With them will fade The bitterness that is alive In each of us The fondness will grow But, it is only the memory Of the hardships By those few who remain That gives me cause to hope As i turn my back

MARTENSON, RICHARD L. Lured by the thought of a quiet college career in the mountains USAFA estate, Rich left the hustle and bustle of his Minnesota high school for even worse weather. A native of the snow country in the north he quickly assimilated to the September cold with the aid of a knee operation and the rigors of weeks in the hospital. Carried through by his efficiency, drive, will power, and spirit he was named on the Alpha roster eight consecutive semester. Enthused with soaring, enthralled with SERE, enlightened with T-41, and engulfed by academics Rich found the Falcon culture strictly for the birds and hopes to join them after 90 days of recuperating on a cycle trip in Europe. An avid swimmer, skier, tennis player, Shelby GT-500 driver, and "socializer" his basic philosophy can be said in these words—"Live it all." of

MARSHALL, DAVID L.

R. L. Martenson

C. J. Martin

MARTIN, CURTIS JEROME "We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time."

MARTIN, STEPHEN ANDREW S. A. Martin

R. J. Marusiak

MARUSIAK, RONALD J. man ? £ esert of Arizona came £ "\ the sea/J eighteen truly destined years of life ro

,

for the future, with

n

a

military

behind him he had

problem adiusting; an avid flyer he racked up many hours in sailplanes and anything else he could get his hands on A histnrv major with stars in his eyes and wings on his chest he'leaves thee to fly and fight. nest no

132

MATSUNAGA, GEOFFREY

D.

MATARESE, ANDREW O, never say that I was faint of heart For I have been where others failed to fend. Where sky is black and stars the heavens part Where suns are bright and moons their magic lend. In eyes of men I hold the highest place That I myself can ever hope to hold O, yes for when in all my trips I trace I find I've aged and now have turned quite old. But faintness of the heart is not a crime For men are men not made from perfect molds. And there will be a place and be a time When faint of heart will save all human souls. So long as faint of heart doth stay a grace So long shall live and thrive a HUMAN race A. Matarese

MATTERN,RUSSELL HALE The secret of happiness lies in thinking of the welfare of others first, and not taking one's self too seriously. .

.

.

J. Kindleberger

G. D. Matsunaga

MATTHEWS, FRED LEWIS “It is only when we become conscious of our part in life, howmodest that we shall be happy. Only then will we be able to live in peace and die in peace for only this lends meaning to life and death. The call that stirred you must torment all men whether we dub it sacrifice or poetry or adventure, it is always the same voice that calls. And you agreed to heed that call without bothering to try and understand it. The hour had come when you must moult, when you must rise to the sky." Wind, Sand, and Stars, Antoine de Saint= ever

Exupery

R. H. Mattern

F. L. Matthews

MATTIZA, DANN DICKIE To some it was pain, to others, sorrow, As each of us lived in horror, Of the day when we would become doolies. The day arrived, it wasn't so bad, Just think of all the fun we had! The next year followed, we started anew, Our outlook on life just grew and grew. The time finally came, our cars and our rings, We had long looked forward to these two things. Then it happened, the day arrived, Graduation started, we had survived. The day finally ended with a glorious shout, The Class of '71 taxied on out!

D. D. Mattiza

K. May

MAY, KERRY S.

“Nothing is critical but time, and I have none." He came from the small state of Delaware, to learn how to play the game. If he was lucky, he learned a few other things along the way. Not a believer in taking life too seriously, he is looking forward to UCLA and flying airplanes; he couldn't ask for much more.

McALEAVY, THOMAS

T. McAleavy

T. P. McAnally

“The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep And miles to go betore I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep." Robert Frost —

McANALLY, THOMAS PAUL Like so many cadets, Tom excelled in high school and pretty well had his pick of colleges. Out of the multitude he chose U.S.A.F.A. and unlike some cadets, if you ask him, he'll tell you he's glad that he did. It was a long ride from home at Pete Field on the morning of June 26th, but not as long as some of the weeks between trips to Boulder. Yoko knows. Lord willing, Tom will end up an M.D. —Wonder what the Air Force has to say about that?

133

McBRIETY, JEFFERSON DAVIS awoke to find he One night at West Point Prep School, J. D. He came to life in "Seagram's preferred an airplane to a foxhole Seven" where his Intramural talent fit right in Setting academic 57 to a 2.00 just in time to make the records, also, he rose from a new Alpha Roster. Through his seniority of three (3) tours on R-FLT he became its Cmdr. Once in the R.A.F. he plans to fly affer the expanding Space Program with an accent on Weather. J. D. shall be remembered as: The Phantom Drummer, Aquarius, and CINC DODO. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

J. D. McBriety

M. D. McCarthy

M. J. McCarthy

J. R. McClellan

McCarthy, michael dennis

May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And rains fall soft upon your fields And until we meet again, May God hold you in the hollow of His hand. An Irish Blessing

McCarthy, michael james Life has a value only when if has something valuable as its object.

George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

McClellan, john richard "It's easy to leave the

place, but it's hard to leave the people."

McCLOY, DAVID LYNN G. M. was caught holding the 'vator many times during his four

years at the base of the ramp. In his endeavors as a track ace, Dave made waves and ripped many a knicker of the opposition. Initially a life sci major the aardvark stroked on up to pre med early in his firstie year. Having an occasional Brush with the Comm Shop, Half9-glass no-ice, end rutabaga, stickman gained valuable experience and many friends. He is sure to smoke off after graduation (w/o shirt, green and white, striped) pressing on towards The RAF and married life.

McCLURE, DAVID CHARLES Not knowing what else to do after graduation from high school Dave decided to take his counselor's advice and come to the Academy. However, not until it was too late did he realize what he had gotten into. Deciding to make the best of it, Dave developed an ambition to graduate and fly. Figuring out that the best part of Academy life was privileges, and that you got more for being smart and military, he spent four years trying to be both. Although usually always trying to fight the system, Dave is grateful to the Academy for its developing his motivation to fly. The most valuable part though, of four frustrating years were the meaningful acquaintances and friendships that he hopes never to lose.

McCullough, Patrick william Four years ago Pat came to the Zoo full of enthusiasm and eager to accept the challenge offered. He quickly discovered, however, that there were other diversions besides the Dean and the Comm. He didn't ignore them completely but he gave it a good try. The Comm got his attention twice during his career for a total of two and forty and the Dean was constantly harassing him. In his spare time he could be found pushing paper or participating in a ridiculous sport in the

foam rubber near the track. His second class year marked the end of his bachelorhood when he met the girl he hopes will put up with him after UPT.

MCDONALD, RICHARD ALAN He may become a man anyway.

134

D. L. McCloy

D. C. McClure

McDOUG ALL, DAVID DEWEY "To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of the honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded." R. W. Emerson

MCFARLAND, ROGER ALAN

Arriving in the beautiful Rockies four short (?) years ago, Mac ready for an exciting new life. What he found was an eighteenth birthday on "take over" day and Jack's Valley topping off the summer with a thrilling week in Saylor Park. All this was the start of Mac's "New Life." Searching the slopes in winter for good snow and in summer for food became a common thing to him. He also spent his spare time searching the world for a nice place to relax. He found it. A firm believer that grades aren't the only thing in life, Mac spent a lot of time searching for those "other" things. Four years of searching has turned up new friends, new travels, new experiences, and a new corvette. This education along with the book learning is was

what made it all worth while to him.

MCFARLAND, TEDDIE MICHAEL From the Rock to the Zoo was an easy step, except for the fact that the zoo wasn't exactly like the RAF. Oh well, only four years, 20 tours and a few Aero courses till completion of the program and back to the RAF. Give up leave for AB? Unheard of! Tubing & fhe "Z" to prepare for four months in France: plenty of time to straighten up and have good times with the "mecs" in Imbert. Summed up by the refrain "Ce soir, nous irons danser ." ..

T. M. McFarland

T. P. McFarland Jr.

McGANN, EDWARD JAMES JOHN JR. importance is relative

McFarland, thomas poole, jr. The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line Nor all fhy Tears wash out a Word of it. —The Rubaiyat by Omar Khayyam

E. J. J. McGann Jr.

P. E. McKay

McKAY, PAUL EDWARD Paul arrived at the El Paso County Bird Farm from the Steel to be a scientist supreme. However, Math 162 shot down that dream and Paul switched to "non-mathematical" Economics. Paul was able to beat the dean half of the time, although he did spend a brief tour on Ac Pro. Whenever Paul played games with the Comm he seldom won. Paul ended his cadet career on a high note by helping Seagram's win two Malanaphy Trophies.

City hoping

McKELVY, DOLAN MAURICE This Kansan came to Colorado in search for a challenge and the key to success. But success is not a destination, it is a journey. So while at USAFA his journey went from electrons to galaxies, and nano seconds to light years. It encountered mans philosophy to love, yet his tactics to fight. And it stirred great conflicts in self, in society, and even in life. "Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness."

James Thurber

MCKENZIE, MARK ALMON Life love, sorrow, beauty, prejudice, peace, dispair, poverty, sickness, friends, work, hate, music, children, war, prosperity, .

.

.

brotherhood, happiness, pain, pride, anxiety, disgust, understanding, ugliness, fear, hope. Death

..

.

135

,

McKIERNAN, THOMAS LOUIS "It's funny. start

Don't

ever

tell

missing everybody."

If

anybody anything.

you do,

you

Holden Caulfield The Catcher in the Rye

McLELLAN, ALLEN CLIFTON

Lenny prepped two years at Mississippi State where he learned all about ROTC which led to his academy appointment. Despite the fact that he was from the south "Memphis", Lenny managed to impress all who ran into him. Supf's List and Wing Staff slots were second thoughts to him. Whether it was good looks, clean living, or his country singing ability, Lenny always managed to do well making friends-Diane, Terri, Barbara, Lynne, Becky, and Jean. Never bashful, Lenny Mack even managed to wow the crowd at The Hogan—he's still looking for first place though. In the field of academics, Lenny could always be found pushing back the frontiers of science with or without his famed research associate. In his last year he snowed the Air Force into giving him $20,000 for research. After graduation Lenny plans to open a string of air-conditioned pool halls in Mississippi with bingo on weeknights and poker on the week-ends. He may also pick up a master's along the way or even a law degree. "He's on the verge of success—somebody push him."

T. L. McKiernan

A. C. McLellan

D. F. McLure

R. A. McNeilly

McLURE, DAVID FRANK Dave graduated into his Second Class year in 29. He took a turn First Sergeant and helped out the Squash Team. Moving on to better things, he spent a semester in France, living the life most cadets only dream about. Plans include flying and a young lady by the name of Wanda. as

MELOY, THOMAS ANDREW Into the womb of this man-made wonder strode

boy. Always soft spoken, but

a

calm

Virginia

without something to say, he soon mastered the "elements" quite handily. Not the least of his confributions fo cadet life was the foolproof Meloy Decision Theory, a guiding torch through these circuitous halls of reason. An avid competifor for his Master Bagger's Wings, he was always up for a good rally at the K, Z, DB or wherever. Always one to choose the easier road, he opted for the Air Force after a bid from VMI. A true collegiate at heart however, Andy hopes to start his college career, albeit rather late, at UCLA, stopping there to pick up a masters degree in Management on the way to pilot school. never

MERRITT, MICHAEL L.

McNEILLY, RICHARD ANDREW

Academy winds sucked this lad from California into the vacuum along Rampart Range. Along with a ring and a car, he received a well-rounded education (open head, pour in knowledge). Unlike the Commandant, the Dean treated him well. Then he felt it time to make last dash to freedom (a master's in dirt at Illinois?). After grubbing around, the kid hopes to make it in the wide spaces in the that

sky.

T. A. Meloy

M. L. Merritt

R. C. Metcalf

J. E. Metzler

My hopes All the world Time for life Time to love

METCALF, ROBERT CARL "I should always like to be reminded that the only purpose of my profession is the preservation of my society, that if my profession becomes alienated from that society, it has failed, and that the only really important things in life are people. I hope that my existence at the Academy has not been wasted, that something has been instilled in me here that will prove valuable to someone in the

future."

flETZLER, JAMES EUGENE Lord, Make me an instrument of Your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, Grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled To be understood as to understand; To be loved as to love; For it is in giving that we receive; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned; And it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.

Prayer for Peace, of St. Francis of Assisi

136

as

to console;

MILBOURN, JOHN MARK There you go, man, keep as cool as you can. Face piles And piles Of trials With smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave And keep on thinking free. —The Moody Blues

J. M. Milbourn

D. W. Miller

MILLER, DOUGLAS WAYNE Hailing from Pennsville, New Jersey, Doug decided to give up a year at the University of Dayton and start over again. After holding down a 4.0 for two semesters of math at Dayton he was determined to continue his endeavors at USAFA. The math department couldn't see eye to eye with his future plans so two semesters later Doug was majoring in International Affairs, totally disillusioned with all math courses. Moving from 15th to 27th Doug became a staunch advocate of hard work and could usually be found working hard at getting out of parades, IRI's, SAMI's and the like. Coming to the Academy with 20/20 vision he found that his eyes had dropped to 20/70 during his first three years at USAFA. Starting the new year off right he stopped studying to give his eyes a rest but then found out about the OSI which he hopes to enter after he leaves.

MILLER, JACK C. II "I came" "I saw" "I endured"

J. C. Miller II

MILLER, NEIL A. It seems like

only yesterday but I'm damn glad it's today. MILLER, LANCE JOHN "From the hills of

Pennsylvania, by way of various Air Force

bases, Lance came to USAFA from Arizona. Perhaps best remembered as a member of the SERE cadre or as a midnight skulker, Lance

usually to be found on his way to Denver to visit a certain TBC'er. Plans include grad school, marriage, Systems Command, and IBM— not necessarily in that order. Never one to break too many regs, Lance managed to survive the battle with the Comm Shop, the Dean, the Athletic Dept., and the Chaplains to graduate as another "rusty bar". was

MILLER, PHILIP WILLIAM Like Generals Patton and Eisenhower, Phil's academic record at the Academy was shakey, at best. Nonetheless, he never lost his belief in the power of personality. A firm believer in showmanship, he worked diligently with the Chorale, arranging public appearances nationwide, in an effort to destroy the civilian fear of the military industrial complex. Everybody must do his own thing within the dictates of his own conscience. Colonel General Franz Haider said in 1943 that a 'born leader' is a man who does not allow his thoughts and actions to be dictated by an external force; a man who has the courage and will power to deal with the problems of life on his own responsibility. Phil came to the Academy to be a professional officer in his own way. He will graduate having accomplished his goal.

N. A. Miller

P. W. Miller

MILLER, RICHARD EUGENE JR. "To live by the work of one's mind, to offer

men the products provide them with new knowledge, to stand on nothing but the merit of one's ideas and to rely on nothing but objective truth ..." Ayn Rand

of one's

thinking,

to

MILLER,STEVEN I really don't know why I stayed here. Maybe it was the friends I made. I wouldn't trade those friendships for anything. As for the rest—Well, there's always tomorrow.

nssn

137

MILLER, THOMAS G. After the music stops and the goodbyes are said, let us remember more than just our last parade.

MILLER, WILLIAM J. Bird came to USAFA with one desire, to fly. In the meantime you could usually find him skydiving, soaring, mountainclimbing, in the bag, in front of the tube (where he was renowned for his scholarly critiques), or at the bar in the Z Having taken every Airmanship course he could get into, he logged more hours in the air than at his desk. He is leaving here now for the RAF with the hope of logging many more hours in single seaters.

MILLS, KENNETH I shall be telling this with a sigh

Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference.

—

(Robert Frost) K. Mills

W. L. Mino

MIRCZAK, THOMAS The

MINO, WILLIAM LESLIE

Why he came he doesn't really know. Maybe it was the flying, maybe to be an officer. Maybe it just looked like something different than the rolling farmland of Iowa. Trade his experience? Never! Go through it again? Not likely. A lot of growing up and a lot of new friends. A whole new world of disappointments, joys, highs, lows already past. What's ahead? Who knows, but expectations, longings and challenges just over the horizon all waiting to be met.

T. Mirczak

C. P. Moore

"Mirz"

followed

a

dream

down

the

rabbit-hole

that

led

straight on as a seemingly endless tunnel falling and falling as if to approach the center of the earth. The friends he met, the experiences he gained, and the knowledge he learned cannot, and should not, ever be traded. The realization of one's purpose for living and his drive to achieve his excellence are perhaps the greatest adventures gained in Wonderland. If nof,

"Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?" "That depends a good deal on where you want to get to," said the Cat. "I don't much care where—" said Alice. "Then it doesn't matter which way you go," replied the Cheshire Cat. Lewis Carrol And thus, having followed my own path, I hope that it can never be said that I was anything less than myself, the Cheshire Cat.

MOORE, CHRISTOPHER PAUL Duty, Honor, Country! Those three hallowed words reverently dictate what you ought to be, what you can be, what you will be. They are your rallying point to build courage when courage seems to fail, to regain faith when there seems to be little cause for faith, to create hope when hope becomes forlorn. ‘General of the Army Douglas MacArthur MORGAN, CHARLES A., Ill

C. A. Morgan III

F. M. Morgan

Charlie is an Army brat who calls San Antonio, Texas, home. His previous knowledge of the Army and subsequent experiences at Airborne convinced him that the Air Force and airplanes were the only way for him. Hardships and reversals neither dimmed his motivation nor caused him to lose his characteristic smile. Not one to be content with always receiving, Charlie gave valuable service to Tenth Squadron as an honor rep and truly professional leader. While an exchange student at the French Air Force Academy first semester this year, he was sincerely missed by the many who count him as a friend. We feel certain that this dedicated and highly respected cadet will find that stars are no limit to his career.

MORGAN, FRANK MORRIS Long were the days of pain I have spent within its walls, and long were the nights of aloneness; and who can depart from his pain and his aloneness without regret? Too many fragments of my spirit have I scattered in these halls, and too many are the friends for whom I long that walk among these hills, and I cannot withdraw from them without a burden and

ache. It is not a garment I cast off this day, but a skin that I tear with my own hands. Nor is it a thought I leave behind me, but a heart made sweet with hunger and with thirst. Yet, I cannot tarry longer an

...

Gibran

138

MORING, GARY CHARLES

"Fly the Friendly Skies of United."

MORRIS, IVORY J. "He came. He fished. He hunted. He studied. He left." G. C. AAoring

I. J. Morris

MORRIS, KENNETH JOSEPH Give me quietness and peace My nerves are badly burnt, I guess, give me peace .

..

..

.

Andrei Voznesensky

K.J. Morris

S.J.Mott

MOTT, STEPHEN J.

"Mottly," roomy of the infamous "Dastardly" of "Dastardly Mottly" fame for four too-long semesters, came one day from Greensburg, Pa., aspiring to fly and be an Air Force officer. With and

MOYER, ROBERT ALLEN Al came to USAFA from the heart of Virginia full of blissful innocence. That was soon altered with the rigors of BCT and Doolie year. Third class year he finally met "the girl" and managed to spend the next two years running to the sign-out roster. Plans definitely include matrimony (June 9th to be exact).

the second of these two goals now realized, he has decided that it all worth it, even living in "The Camp" with "Dastardly" for so long. His first two years at the Academy were spent as a member of "Two-Seater Two-Seven". In the second class scramble, he ended up with "Steve Canyon's Boys" in CS-28. Among his fondest memories are his around the world junket while on Third Lieutenant, and all the exploits of "Steve's Boys". A resume of "Mottly" would not be complete without a mention of Lo Hi. So, here it is: "Lo Hi" Steve's plans for after graduation include pilot training and more schooling when he can work it in. was

R. A. Moyer

W. D. Munson

MUNSON, DAVID WILLIAM "A Man's Reach Should Exceed His Grasp!"

Browning

MURCHISON, DAVID C. Murk left North Charleston, South Carolina, filled with enthusiasm and motivation for the Air Force and the Air Force Academy. His primary motivation was to fly. Maybe someday he will fly. If not, may he do the best that he can in all that he does.

NAGY, DAVID A. Little has been left unsaid

...

four years is a long time.

139

NANCE, JAMES JULIUS "I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education." —Wilson'Mizner

NARDECCHIA, ANTHONY CHARLES, JR. As corny as it may sound, I want to thank my classmates for these past four years. We wrote a thousand themes the night before were due. We survived the epidemic and the food poisoning. We supported the entire population of Castle Rock by our constant beer and gas stops (in that order). We moaned and damned the system for three years, only to become the system. Without your humor, even as perverted as it sometimes was, without your help, even as scarce as it often was, the four years here would have been real losers. Thanks again guys, but you can bet your bottom dollar that if I had to do it all over again, it wouldn't be here with a bunch of

NEWMAN, KIM LAWRENCE After starring in three sports in high school Kim hooked up his dog sled and left the "Hockey Capital of the World" to see if it really was a privilege to live in Colorado. While at USAFA Newm saw a few miles of puck and became known as a sailor's dream. Never one to turn down a rally he was frequently seen at the "Z" and the "DB". The future holds hopefully a lot of surprises for the cadet who was named Mr. Congeniality by the AOC's especially Cryin'.

they

hairy apes like you.

NEWTON, MICHAEL EDWARD Two

of

footing his own bill to attend Southern Illinois enough motivation for Newt to look for an easier way. USAFA was the solution. It not only offered an excellent free education, but also afforded him a chance to begin anew. years

University

was

Struggling

to survive at the

Academy

matured Mike.

Inspiring

acquaintances and oft-frequented morning Chapel helped keep him striving to always attempt to maintain his life's philosophy: "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot changenew

NASH, RICHARD LANE "The Vice President of our class is from Magnolia, Arkansas, cultural center of the South. The old man came from the Air Force flight line and found USAFA to be a broadening experience. After graduation plans include flying, marriage, and a possible career in a liason assignment to Latin America." "And never for a single moment Betray your credo or pretend. But BE ALIVE—this only mattersAlive and burning to the end." Pasternak—

the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the

difference."

NI EMI EC, RAYMOND A.

—

NIMS, DANIEL FRED NELSON, PETER JAY "Tears and fears and feeling proud, Dreams and schemes and circus crowds, I've looked at life that way. But now the friends are acting strange, They shake their heads, they say I've changed. Oh, something's lost but something's gained, And living everyday. I've looked at life from both sides now, From win and lose and still somehow, It's life's illusions I recall, I really don't know life at all." Joni Mitchell

140

It was a long moment, or a short eon; It was higher than low, shorter than tall; It was friends amongst the hostile, enemies

brotherhood; It was sweating at play,

amongst a

playing at Hercules' labors; It was laughing in fear, weeping in success;

It was all this, and my rack; But I stand here; It was there; I am now; It was then; Whatever it was; it is a part of me,

Now, Forever.

NIPKO, PAUL THOMAS

NOEL, PAUL ALBERT III

Being a Leatherneck brat and having been to the Charm School, PA came to USAFA with visions ot military grandeur, flat-top and all. He soon realized that one year of being "mili" was enough and turned to more important endeavors, like parties, skiing, and intramurder. PA hopes to put his Western European Studies major to good use as the next 007 to run rampant throughout Europe. It's too bad that the little Cougar with the check top won't be along. As he rides off into the sunset towards L. A. on 9 June, you will be able to hear him say, "You win some and you lose some and some are rained out, but you always suit up.”

NOLTE, EDWARD WAYNE Ed came to USAFA as a transfer student from Bowling Green State University. During his four years he was on both of the Dean's lists and both of the Comm's list, including time on the Comm's drill team. Ed rarely played the game but got caught every time he did. Graduation with a degree in CE and a flying career are among his goals. "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat; and we must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures.” Julius Caesar IV, III, 217. E.W. Nolte

L. L. Nowicki

NYZIO, WALTER RICHARD

NOWICKI, LARRY LEE

Walt finished his sterling performance in high school and figured well, he that if they were dumb enough to ask him to come he was came. Things around old Al. U. just weren't the same as they were in the booming metropolis of Pawtucket, Rhode Island but Walt figured that a big city boy could take it. And he did take his share. You just can't keep a stubborn Polak down though, and Walt managed to smoke, press, step, etc. through his four years without too much trouble. Despite rumors that he had been eaten by the computer and that he had lost his way during an intramural X-C meet and would never be seen again Walt intends to return to try a little flying and see what's going on in the R. A.F. .

While still suffering from a football head injury, Larry excepted his appointment to good 'ole USAFA. But excellent educational opportunities awaited budding genius Larry Lee as he entered the Blue Zoo. Desirous of a new intellectual challenge, he dropped a mechanical engineering major in favor of a concentration in T. V. with a strong emphasis in bridge. The switch from 11th squadron to CS-28 helped immensely in this challenge. Air Sickness plagued our high-flying hero on all Air Force aircraft. Only the "Super-Jet" made dramamine unnecessary. Lettering in ping-pong and beer ball, Larry was definitely BMOC. Out of the frying pan and into the fire, the future will find our hero biting the dust at the end of the aisle.

.

.

O'CONNELL, JOHN W. R. Nyzio

J. O'Connell

"Maybe a long life does have to be filled with many unpleasant conditions if it's to seem long. But in that event, who wants one?" "I do," Dunbar told him. "Why?" Clevinger asked. -Catch 22

O'DAY, JAMES EDWARD The world is too much with us; late and soon Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers: Little we see in Nature that is ours; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon; The winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers: For this, for everything, we are out of tune; It moves us not.—Great God! I'd rather be A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn; So might I standing on this pleasant lea, Have glimpses that would make me less tor lorn; Wordsworth

OEHME, JACK LEE Nature might have made Sphinxes in her spare time Or Mona Lisas with her left hand, Blindfolded. Instead she gave the grain of sand, The polished river stone, The Grand Canyon. from ON THE LOOSE

by Jerry & Renny Russell

141

O'HAGAN, PATRICK Always looking forward to the time when he doesn't have to look forward, Festus was always being told that things were going to get better. After two years in Seagram's he moved on to the softer floors and whiter walls of 35. Pat was asked to find a new roommate for the good of the Air Force partway through his junior year. Someone told him that it would be wise to know why a plane flies before you get in to fly so he became an Aero major and spent the rest of his time realizing that no matter what name they give it, it was all the same.

O'LEARY, MICHAEL HARRY Yes here, in this poor, miserable, hampered, despicable Actual, wherein thou even now standest, here or nowhere is thy Ideal: work it out therefrom; and working, believe, live, be free. Fool! the Ideal is in thyself, the impediment too is in thyself: the stuff thou art to shape that same Ideal out of.

thy Condition

P. O'Hagan

M. H. O'Leary

M. Oonk

L. J. O'Reilly

is but

..

Carlyle

OONK, MICHAEL Four years at USAFA should be enough time to discover yourself and accomplish "the mission", but Mike found other things that were much more interesting to him —PEOPLE. Oddly enough, he discovered that not everyone was warped/stereo-typed, and some individuals still existed although most died after a year or two. It was a refreshing discovery and the closer he looked, the more he found. Knowing people, talking, making friends for life, and last, but certainly not least, finding a wife. These are the things that will remain with Mike as USAFA slides into his dim past; and he's still

searching

....

OSBORNE, RICHARD THOMAS the good life almost everywhere as an Air Dick left the warm Texas sun to learn how to fly. He was rudely awakened to the fact that the Air Force does march and that speed limits do exist even for Firsties. After overcoming the initial shock of Doolie Year and academics (losing big to the Dean), he became accustomed to evading AOC's and the barber shop which "never seemed to be open when he went by." As a Firstie he enjoyed his car, skiing, Airborne, the Doll Baby Lounge, and his standing philosophy on life: "It ain't that critical." His immediate goal in life is graduation and after that a chance at the real Air Force

Having

O'SULLIVAN, JEREMIAH A few friends, some memories, grand worth of nickels. Freedom

seen

for

the

first time

a

little

never

to

experience be

had

and

50

to

be

only

missed. I shall not waste my days in attempting to prolong them, I shall use my time.

PADFIELD, RALPH RANDALL The man pictured here is no dink, He came to USAFA to drink. His chagrin did accrue, When he held only two, But was loved by the Panthers in Pink. He does not want a life of great peril, Since the day he was shot with an arrow. A small Scottish dart, Went straight to his heart, And soon he'll be married to Moira. Wrobo

PAGLEN, PATRICK GEORGE Pat came to the Academy from a large High School on Long Island. The biggest problem he ran into here in God's Country was the way he talked. Soon his accent was disguised or at least he thought so, and he was on equal footing with his contemporaries while trying to meet girls from Denver. He decided that his lack of privileges was definitely a hindrance to his paramount concerns and so he made the Supt's Team from the first semester of his doolie year on, to ameliorate the situation. It worked pretty well and the rest of his stay was relatively enjoyable. He hopes to go to Medical School upon graduation and wear the "Blue" for what he hopes will be a

rewarding career.

142

enjoyed

Force brat,

O'REILLY, LARRY JAMES My duty! best to God, country, man and myself.

as a

pilot.

R.T. Osborne

J. O'Sullivan

PARADIS, RYAN DONALD "What a person does and how well he does it are largely determined by subjective evaluations of his environment. He may aspire to success or he may satisfy himself with mediocrity. The choice is entirely his. It is easier to wander aimlessly over the calm of life than to flow forcefully through some of its roughness. I only wish that when I have lived my life, I can look back at it and say that I have tried to the best of my ability and with God's guidance to live the most meaningful and rewarding life possible. If I can do this, then I have succeeded!"

R. D. Paradis

R. S. Parker Jr.

PARKER, ROBERT SHERWOOD JR. Graduated: 9 June 1971

PARNELL, DALE PAUL JR. If you love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, always expect the best of him and always stand your ground in defending him. God showed His great love for me by sending His Son Jesus Christ to die for me while I was still a sinner.

D. P. Parnell Jr.

D. B. Patton

PAYNE, RONALD M. PATTON, DAVID B. "If what you did yesterday still looks haven't done much today."

big to you today, then you

"You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday." Gibran

Joe Newton

R. M. Payne

G. E. Payton

PAYTON, GARY EUGENE This mild mannered scholar came to USAFA from the security of the Midwest. Surviving two calm years in the serene halls of 23, Gary moved to the Penthouse and found a new home. Loved by all and loving everyone, Gary had no trouble making friends in his new squadron. It was amongst the boys of Tuff Two that Gary became the "Snake" of the Wild Bunch. One of the last "legs" in the "Bunch", Snake became a giant among leaders, and held the titles of Squadron Commander, official leader of the W. B., Cyclopes, Honor Rep, and party boy. Gary was last seen driving off into the sunrise after trading his glider for a super fire-belch'n, high rev, tire-screech'n, gaseat'n, go fast machine known as "Ditch Digger."

A. L. Pease

R. Pellicore

PEASE, ANTHONY LOUIS "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away." Henry David Thoreau— —

PELLICORE, RICHARD The times were good, the stories were better, I'll miss buddies more than anything else, and Grab for all the Gusto.

the

143

PERSON, RALPH RONALD

PEPE, GEORGE JAMES, JR. A Man's Reach Should Exceed His Grasp

.

.

.

Robert Browning And Thank You Jackson

.

.

.

The Goal: Think of all the men who never knew the answers; think of all of these who never even cared. Still there are some who ask why; who want to know, who dare to try. Every now and then we meet that kind of man; here he comes again and now he's gone. Rod McKuen

PERINA, MARTIN LEE Never sweating the important matters like hats-oft inspections, four years of Academy life taughf Marty to let the little things bother him. Although he was consistently on the Dean's team, it took him two years to learn that GPA: 1/time spent studying. He also took two years to learn the rules of engagement and finally made the Comm's list when it really mattered privilege-wise. Majoring in his EE, plans include grad school, marriage and UPT. Always being a bit on the as "straight" side, graduation approached he wondered if he hadn't taken it all a bit too seriously. "Is our hope in walnut shells worn 'round the neck with ternpled bells, or deep within some cloistered walls where hooded figures pray in halls, or from old books on dusty shelves, or in our stars, or in ourselves?" 26 JUN 67 9 JUN 71 —

PETERMAN, ROBERT NEWTON Bob came fo the Ramparts with the same spirit and motivation that got his dad thru West Point in "43". But, he should have left behind his N.H. accent, consequently, he played the quiet country kid until he established himself and people listened to what he said instead of how he said it. The intramural fields offered him a chance to make up ground he lost in academics, and all seasons found him excelling in sporfs. On weekends he hiked and camped all over the state claiming the 6,000 foot ascent of Pikes Peak as his greatest conquest. During the winter "Skiman" hit nearly every area in Colorado. He narrowly missed making the Ski Team but continued to be as proficient in the sport as any recreational skier in the wing. "When the going gets tough, the tough get going", Bob's favorite motto should help him attain "High Flight" in the Air Force.

PERRIGO, JOHN EUGENE JP came to the academy from gods country the big sky state looking for an education and a challenge after three days he ate it big and decided it wouldn't be the first or the last time and it wasn't during his internment he sampled the deans and the comms lists along with their other lists after three years of refuge on the track team

he ventured and trouble visited he and Jack and he returned to his refuge never again to venture forth as a cadet after graduation he will continue his search for a challenge and an education

PETERS, ROBERT LELAND II Pack my bags, Don't get too slow. I should've quit you baby A long time ago.

—SteveMiller Band

PERROT, THOMAS ALAN

PETERSEN, ALAN KEITH

"There are two things to aim at in life: first to get what you want; and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second."

"We must be as courteous to a man as we are to which we are willing to give the advantage of a good light."

144

J.E.Perrigo

picture,

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Logan Pearsall Smith "We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, life."

G.J.PepeJr.

a

R. R. Person

R. L. Peters 11

PETERSON, MARK ALLAN

Arriving at USAFA from Ohio, Mark immediately fell in love with the wilds of Colorado. Time passed and a lot of living, laughing, and learning reflected a bright outlook on life itself. A certain something pushed Mark onwards and upwards, but his sincerity and sense of humor always remained. The ski slopes offered the type of relaxation Mark loved, and many a weekend he was seen heading on his Vette. The past for the mountains with his skis strapped will always recall the many true friendships made, and the future, for now, remains unknown.

P. T. Peterson

M. A. Peterson

PETERSON, PAUL THOMAS Pete

left the land of the Little Big Horn, only find himself in catastrophic surroundings. He led a quiet first two years, known to the boys in "Sexy Six" as "Peter Perfect." He his brought seagulls and crickets to the Penthouse and immediately was chosen Ethics Rep; for being a Mormon, he was the only one who stood a chance of taming the "Wild Bunch." It was during his Junior year that Pete hocked his soul to buy "Mona" a ring, thus earning himself a very, very special haircut from his classmates. Pete leaves the halls of Tuff Two and the Wild Bunch only to join Mona and head for UPT to earn his second Silver Badge of Courage. even

and

more

was

PHILIPPSEN, GREGORY At the Academy I met some really great guys and learned how to appreciate simply life and its afterwards. For this, I thank my family

E. T.

G. Philippsen

Pinney Jr.

and everyone here. This I will miss.

PLECHA, STANLEY LARRY, JR. The product of an Air Force family, Larry found the Air Force life appealing, and considered the Academy to be the ideal way to get education and a commission simultaneously. Once introduced to the front leaning rest, however, he began to have second thoughts. Being told that the "real" Air Force still existed somewhere, he decided to stick around and see for himself on 9 Jun 71. Meanwhile he devoted most of his time to learning to fly and to ski, as well as to a certain young lady who will become Mrs. Plecha, 10 Jun 71. an

PINNEY, EARL TANNERT JR. "Tann

to

USAFA with the wild

blue yonder in his eyes. so second place went to jumping. This outstanding pasttime grew into his blood and helped him fulfill many desires and attain incalculable experience with himself and others. Hopefully this experience can grow and mature after a new years in the RAF as he takes to the fields as a Combat Control Team member." came

Well, his eyes weren't quite good enough,

S. L. Plecha Jr.

G. D. Pointer

POINTER, GARY DON The four years of trying, frustration, joy, and many memories have drawn to a close. The end of one life has become a.new beginning. But looking back what can one say about himself when others are those who judge.

POLIKOWSKY, ALLEN BERNIE "Man is empowered by God to hope and hope fervently, until that which he is hoping takes the cloak of oblivion from his eyes, whereupon he will at last view his real self. And he who sees his real self sees the truth of real life for himself, for all humanity, and for all things."

for

—

A. B. Polikowsky

N. E. Ponder 111

Still hoping, still looking without seeing

.

.

Kahlil Gibran

.

145

POULSEN, KARL WALTER

PORTER, DAVID BRUCE

"No bird

I believe nothing human to be alien to me.

soars

too

high,

it he soars with his own wings.

.

William BiaKe

POUST, DAVID BRUCE

Caught early in his first semester studying in the wee hours Sunday morning, Dave spent his next four years castigated as a striver, booker, mean-breaker, and all the other nasty little epithets cadets reserve for those foolhardy enough to vie for academic achievement. Undaunted, he served as a shining beacon to those lost in the scholastic gloom of USAFA. Now that he is leaving he feels no doubt like many before him —hitchhiking but with no place to go. of

D. B. Porter

K. W. Poulsen

a

POWELL, DAVID WILLIAM As I depart USAFA, eager to know what the future may bring, I only hope that these few wise words may be my guide. "This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not be false to any man." William Shakespeare Hamlet

D. B. Poust

D. W. Powell

PRAIRIE, STEPHEN TAYLOR

Having spent four years at the Academy Steve learned the Air way—"Yours is not to reason why, yours is but to do or die."

Force

PREWITT, RICHARD KENNETH "After spending 3rd Lieutenant with the RAF, Dick became firmly convinced that the Air Force wasn't as bad as everyone made it out to be. He spent many hours battling the Astro department, but felt much more at home on a squash court or in the bag. History was made at the start of his second class year when he and another cadet became the first to sign in late from summer leave while staying in C-Springs. T-41 was the high point that made it all worthwhile, and Dick will take many bright spots and happy memories with him." S. T. Prairie

R. K. Prewitt

PRICE, FORREST DEANE, JR. Dean left East Hartford looking for the RAF, and instead stumbled just west of Eagle Peak. Surviving BCT detail, morning runs, and

taking his hat off in the deputy group commander's face he immediately ran afoul of the fourth class system. Spending time on everyone's other list, Dean nevertheless managed to learn and make many good friends in 15. Going to Thirsty Third in the shuffle, Dean started to hit his stride in academics and physical pursuits. Judo, jumping, rallying, and just plain messin' around took up most of his time, but he still had room for trips to TBC and Boulder. Looking forward, Dean hopes to spend several years in Combat Control and then return to his school as (are you ready?) an Astro instructor. That's a far from a cadet who had an "F" in Astro 453 cry going into the final when there wasn't any final.

F. D. Price Jr.

W. E. Purcell

PURCELL, WILLIAM EDWARD From Hamiliton, Ohio, Puree

came fo the AFA, three thinqs his mind: to become an Air Force officer, to play ball, and to aet education. Over the years, things haven't changed much, except the order of importance. First to sixth squadron, then to the penthouse of second, getting closer all the time. But "Success is a journev and not a goal, and if you cannot enjoy the trip, don't go " With 3 for 3, he enjoyed the trip at the Academy! His plans include journev u7 on

an

happiness.

146

OUALEY, THOMAS FREDERICK Tom entered with the “enlightened class", visions ot commercial piloting dancing in his head. Overwhelmed by T-33 flights and TAC fighter pilots, he decided he couldn't live up to the image. After a glimpse of M*A*S*H*, he chose a career in medicine. “Suicide is Painless"

QUIGLEY, JOSEPH HUGH Joe came to the Academy with one desire, to fly. After slipping through fourth class year without too much attention, he got into the Soaring Program and achieved his goal. An occasional magic show brought him absolutely no fame, and he spent much of his time trying

to make himself Firstie year found Joe a double major in Mech and MT, with his job on Group coming second to CIC of Soaring. Often finding it hard to keep his feet on the ground, he could usually be found slipping those surly bonds, w/o engine. "24 Victor

disappear.

on final!“

QUIRK, MICHAEL JOSEPH JR. Mike left High School and one set of parents for another set of so good parents, Papa Comm and Mama AOC. These parents were

to him that they took him on many tours of the Academy and also set him up quite a few weekends with the Wing sweetheart, Connie. One good thing that these parents did for him was to get him into athletics: Mike got most soccer, swimming, judo, lacrosse, just to name a few. of his education from Frat Five, Tiger Ten, the Ranch Manor

(RMG's), the Doll

Baby (DBR's), and the Z.

He also

spent many

the slopes of Colorado, Mike plans to begin his life in the Real World with graduate school and pilot training.

pleasant hours

on

RACKLEY, THOMAS GWINN Tom traded his home in his native Ozark Mountains of Missouri for a room in the beautiful Ramparts and it wasn't long until he realized all the fears he had were well founded. Despite having the same AOC for three straight years and being a “DIRT" major "Rack" made the most of his four years at USAFA and headed into the RAF looking for his place among the "Sea of Blue". But, not all his time was wasted doing homework and finding new ways to beat the system, for one trip to Denver brought him a new roommate for life (watch those Denver girls). So as Tom leaves our ranks we bid him and his friend a fond farewell and hope that he can over come his air sickness long enough to get through UPT. BONNE CHANCE!

M. J. Quirk Jr.

T. G. Rackley

RAGAN, JOHN DAVID JR. The years between Have taught me some sweet Some bitter lessons; none Wiser than this—to Spend in all things else, But of old friends, Be most miserly J. D. Ragan Jr.

JAMES RUSSEL LOWELL

W. M. Rajczak

RAJCZAK, WILLIAM MICHAEL he came a boy and learned to live

hope love and learn of himself but most of all of others he left a man.

Epilogue: "You have not converted a man just because you have silenced him"

RANCK, JOHN STEVENS From

the

streets

of

a

little

suburb

of

Warren,

Ohio

called

Howland, by way of Ohio State University, Youngstown University, Packard Electric Division of General Motors, the Real (?) Air Force, and Col. "Josh" Black's Finishing School came the first Doolie in the history of USAFA to receive his first Recognition by loaning a Firstie his Playboy Club Key. Since that ill-fated day when he entered with the Golden Horde of '71 he has been expanding his mind with thoughts like: Since the falcon is the female bird, why is it USAFA Falcons? Are AOCs for real? Is there life after Admission? Yes, Sportsfans, our Fat Falcon Flier will leave these hallowed halls of aluminum and glass on 9 June, make that fateful trip to the altar on the 19th with Jill (!), take their "Bucket" (a St. Bernard named Brandy Bucket), and leave for Texas and much time with the Army learning to appreciate the Air Force and to fly the "proud bird with the rotor wing" for the Real Air Force.

J. S. Ranck

RAND, RONALD THEODORE A new day will come—a day of hope, love and peace, eagerly

awaited by all mankind. The hope will rise with the dazzling crimson brilliance of a Colorado sunrise. The love will flood us like the healing glow of a lazy summer sun, and peace will reign with the serenity and quiet joy of the misty moonlight. The passing of this day will mark a spectacle in man's history—the onset of an age of brotherhood. Only when men look to help each other and open up their hearts and minds to the realization that their humanity binds them to each other regardless of race, creed or political dogma; only when men realize the importance of life in terms of a cooperative human experience will they wake to the dawn of the new morn. The journey through time to the rebirth of man will be long and difficult, so let us gather our courage now for that first lonely step. Join hands and walk together. 147

RANDLETT, LARRY ARTHUR

Larry

came

from

California with

prior college

and

prior

ser-

vice, and leaves to return to graduate school in California prior to pilot training. Living up to his nickname, Ramjet spent his four years always busy on some project. Somehow (and he still wonders how) he ended up on Wing Staff, and he hopes he helped initiate some permanent changes for the better. While at the Blue Zoo, Ramjet has acquired many friends, a very fast car, and what will probably be a thirty year career. The past four years have been very good to him, I hope the next thirty are as successful.

RANGE, DAVID RAYMOND Dum-dum math. L. A. Randlett

CCQ.

D. R.

Range

2nd class referee. SDO. Isn't it amazing how quickly time passes when you're having fun!

RANSBOTTOM, RICHARD O. JR. It was a spectacle to grasp and hold the attention of any child But it was only the outward manifestation of forces too subtle to be consciously perceived. It was merely a toy to distract the senses, while the real processing was carried out at far deeper levels of the .

.

.

...

mind. from 2001

by Arhtur C. Clarke

RECORDS, LOUIS RUSSELL JR. Rus decided to come to Colorado for his education back in the of '58 when he saw the Diggers and Fillers hard at work grading off the Parade Ground. He figured he'd apply the following year, but since they weren't taking eleven year olds, he just had to wait. Seven years later, after a tour of duty in civilian college where he majored in USAFA Prep, and after his second try at the Admissions Procedure, he turned in his dog-eared Catalog for an M-l. Since then, its' been one good time after another. Right. Rus managed to stay on the good side of fhe Comm for all but one semester, and beat the Dean once or twice including one memorable prog when he was on both Deans' Lists at the same time. He got elected as 71 Car Rep; he should have, he had more cars than anyone else. After-graduationplans include pilot training if he can win over the Surgeon General, and Marriage to a brown-haired Cincinnati nurse.

R. O. Ransbottom Jr.

L. R. Records Jr.

summer

REDDEN,GEORGE REXFORD "From the farmlands of Illinois, Rex flew west to the land of mountains. He had heard of an opening for a blue zoo tender. Truly amazed at the application paperwork for such a menial job he was even more awed by the eleven rabies inoculations given on the first day of work. Indoctrination was another thing, for the blue zoo tender trainers recommended that to become a good blue zoo tender, one must first play the role of a blue zoo animal to see things from the other side. Adapting to this revolutionary idea like an unshod horse to gravel, Rex nevertheless completed the program and is now eagerly awaiting assignment to one of the many blue places around the world."

REESE, JOHN WILLIAM For a guy whose life style is based on speed, the time at USAFA could not go fast enough for Bill. After tiring of a fast, plastic Chevy and a screaming motorcycle his plans shifted skyward to larger, sleeker vehicles. The brief semester in France during his senior year only whetted his appetite for bigger and better things. So he plans to take in the Caribbean and South America before UPT in his home state of Texas. Assuming all goes well, Bill hopes to join his three best friends in flying the friendly skies of United.

RE HO, JOHN WILLIAM Straight out of Ohio came a young lad who did a lot of growing after he came to USAFA being a part of the Dean's team helped .

.

.

did those gut splitting intramural cross country teams knowing a few instructors, a few AOC's, and a Marine also helped. They all gave him a promise-the RAF does exist! "Out through the fields and the woods And over the walls, I have wended; I have climbed the hills of view And looked at the world, and descended; I have come by the highway home, And lo, it is ended." R. Frost and

so

.

.

.

—

REICH, MICHAEL THOMAS "Duck" picked up his nickname from the way he walked. He could easily be spotted half-way across the terrazzo. "Duck" was a charter member of Dirty Thirty. While in Thirty he worked with some of the all time great skulkers. After the second class shuffle, he found himself in Fabulous First. Not one to let two years of training on Fab First's team. go to waste, "Duck" became a head honcho "Duck" plans on joining the RAF team and maybe even get a little chopper training on the side.

148

G. R. Redden

J.W. Reese

RENNEKAMP, DAVID ERIC

Considering the lessons learned at Culver Military Academy, Dave should have known better. But he didn't, so he blindly entered the “Candidate's Assembly Line." In our Enlightened Age, he figured that the militarism would be gone from our Academy. It wasn't. As a matter of fact, Supersmack Year found Dave in the exclusive Century Club. Always an achiever, he topped that by eventually becoming an Ace in CDBs. However, the awards given to him by the Comm were partially offset by academics. Through no fault of his own, he usually made the Dean's Team. Finally he saw the light and changed his status to that of a day student only, commuting from Monument Meadows. May UPT and his new wife treat him well.

D. E. Rennekamp

P. H. Rensema

RENSEMA, PETER HOWARD Time it was, And what a time it was, It was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. .

.

.

it must be I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left of you. P. Simon

Long ago

...

...

RENY, WILFRED EDWARD Quotables: Aeschylus (In war, truth is the first casualty), Burke (Our patience will achieve more than our force), Dante (The hottest places in Hell are reserved for those who, in a period of moral crisis, maintain their neutrality), Jackson (Individuals must give up a share of liberty to preserve the rest), Mill (One person with a belief

W. E.

Reny

R. V.

Reynolds

REYNOLDS, RICHARD VanFLEET “We pass this way at a time in life when the world is big and life seems to promise only what we dream of. Captives of our dreams, the offerings grow small and the dreams bitter until time alone makes the road so long and weary. The race becomes a nightmare and the runners, each against himself. For sure, I shall not pass this way

again."

is a social power equal to ninety-nine who have only interest), Rimmer (Tonight, without guidance and without preparation, you will begin to live in close proximity to a member of fhe opposite sex), J. P. Kennedy (More men die of jealousy than cancer), Rimmer (It's strange, the way ideas spring into being), Hindu proverb (I had no shoes— and I murmured until I met a man who had no feet), Reny (Look-up, step-out, and take it all in stride, but hope you don't step on a banana peel), Huck Finn (The statements are interesting —but steep)!

RICHARDSON, WILLIAM EARL “One pays most for the things he gets for

nothing."

Albert Einstein

UNKNOWN

RILEY, THOMAS WILLIAM III This was only the beginning of bigger things to come, and a must meet the challenge of these things if he wishes to make anything of himself. Flying, travelling, and enjoying life is one side, but a man must also face the qualities of and protecting, fighting dying if necessary. I hope I never forget that. man

W. E. Richardson

T. W. Riley

RING, PAUL DOUGLAS Paul traded Arizona's cactus and sand for Colorado's aluminum

and glass, fulfilling one of his life long dreams. Before long, however, the dream became a nightmare. Doolie year is unbelieveable when you're a tie-up, but at least it taught him to keep on trying. Twentyseventh Squadron was his home and his second year there they became Honor Squadron. So, when he became one of the Forty Thieves, he was eager for another win. However, the Thieves convinced him that having a good time is as important as all that military stuff. So they had a good time. But Paul kept on trying and 1st class year brought another fulfilled dream: being Squadron Commander. The best thing about being Ali Baba was the people he worked with. It was quite an experience, but having a good time still remained important. His 'Vette and the twin helped tremendously. These four years in Colorado were good to him, but he still gets a case of cactus fever once in a while. Other dreams remain to be fulfilled, but the story's not over yet. The future will see to that.

RIPPOLE,JOSEPH Sailing West from the “Steel City" on the three rivers, better known as Pittsburgh, Joe went aground upon the foothills of the Rockies. There he stayed for four long years to fight the Dean and the Comm, with only one real goal-the RAF. But these four long, “happy" years were not a total waste. For upon graduation, Joe was to become an officer and a gentleman. Then upon that day in June, Joe had hoped of UPT or UNT or even Co-op. But the final outcome was printed on the back of a small and insignificant sheet.

149

ROBINSON, DENNIS LEE "How small is the life of the person who places his hands between his face and the world, seeing naught but the narrow lines of his hands!"

—Gibran From the backhi I Is of Vermont I came and learned.

ROBINSON, GARY LEE So that was happiness! And that was

delectation,

Enjoyment, sweet and calm delight and consolation! Where now is pleasure's fleeting day? A dream that fades as we are gazing, A charm that palls while we are praising, And once again the world is tiresome, grim and grey. Pushkin

ROCCO, GREGORY ROBERT "The Moving Finger writes and having writ moves on, and all your piety and wit shall not lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all your tears wash out a word of it." Omar Kayam

RODZIANKO, MICHAEL O. "What me worry?" —Alfred E. Newman—

ROGERS, ROBERT LANE "Bob came out to USAFA to take on the "Supermen" he thought here. After getting a handle on the situation, he decided to make his mark in academics and the pre-med program which without a doubt he did. Young Melly took much of his time but sweet memories still exist—weekends together, nights on the phone (SI65.00 /month) and so on. Medical school and sweet wedded bliss are the immediate plans for the "Doc" and hope in your USAF stint that he's there to help.

migrated

ROBINSON, MICHAEL FRANCIS Brief words, when actions wait, are well: The prompter's hand is on the bell; The coming heroes, lovers, kings, Are idly lounging in the wings; Behind the curtain's mystic fold The glowing future lies unrolled. Bret Harte

ROGERS, ROBERT P. JR. I was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1948. I have been an Air Force

brat

ROBINSON, WILLIAM EDWARD Born in the north, but a true southerner at heart, Eddie left the warmth and hospitality of South Carolina to travel to the cold cruel West. After spending four semesters in 9th, and having a good time, he moved to the penthouse and Fun One. His second year in first he was the head Cold Duck in Cold Duck flight and roomed with the Desert Duck. Eddie's plans after graduation are six months of freedom in the RAF and then settling down with a real Southern Jewel.

D. L. Robinson

G. L. Robinson

150

all my life and my father is presently stationed at Lowry AFB, in Denver. I call Denver my home. I attended the Prep School so I am one of those guys who took 5 years to get a diploma. After

starting off a good Doolie year my ratings dropped down to the middle of the class during my third class year. Then I decided to become something and I was fortunate enough to be appointed to Wing Staff. The high point of my career at the Academy has been driving my 1970 Corvette. Driving that car and taking privileges were my main obsessions First Class year.

M. F. Robinson

G. R. Rocco

W. E. Robinson

M. O. Rodzianko

R. L. Rogers

R. P. Rogers Jr.

ROHWER, CHRISTOPHER JOHN what, then, is our neighbor? thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling as somehow different from thine, thou has said, "a pain in him is not like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear." he seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is so dimly cold, it is a pale fire beside thy own burning desires and by instinct hast thou made of him a thing, no self at all. have done with this illusion, and simply try to learn the truth, pain is pain, joy real as these impulses that is joy, everywhere, even as in thee even now throb in thine own selfish heart, lift up thy eyes, behold that life, and then turn away, and forget it as thou canst; but, if thou has known that, thou hast begun to know thy duty. JOSIAH ROYCE ...

.

.

.

ROMAN, MARK STUART i'd rather learn from one bird how to sing then teach ten thousand stars how not to dance e. e.

cummings

ROSSA, CHARLES RICHARD Drifting south from Sincitinorth, with

no frame of mind and finRoses was quick as a lizard on a rock to learn that the fraternities of USAFA weren't all the fun and games as advertised in the propaganda leaflet. However, out to get the last laugh, Chuck decided to chuckle his way through four whip-skippy years. Haha.

ger in nose,

C. R. Rossa

RUSHENBERG, RICHARD ALVIN Coming from Harlan, Iowa (pop. 5,000), in the green rolling farmlands of the midwest, there probably never was a more naive doolie than "Rush". Leaving behind his first love, the family's '57 Chevy, he came to U.S.A.F.A. strongly motivated by his father, an instructor pilot and ex-barnstormer. After trying the patience of "Tiger Ten" for two years, he found his real home in "Niner". With an AOC like "Pi" and a bunch of really great guys, they really knew how to get it all together. Then, in the short time of one month, three of "Rush's" biggest dreams came true—a graduation ring and a 'Vette for himself, and a diamond for his darling Vicki. He's a genuine person who tries hard and these qualities will be valuable to him as he looks forward to marrying Vicki, pilot training, and (yes, there is a difference) the real Air Force.

D. R. Ruth

R. A.

Rushenberg

RUTH, DONALD ROBERT Don came from Louisville, Ky. at the age of 17, totally unprepared for his next four years. He was in constant disagreement with Dean, haircuts, signing out, parades, tourists, and the flight surgeon. Don still might get into pilot school, though. God help him.

the

RYALS, ROBERT E. Those who live by the sword will perish by the sword.

R. E. Ryals

RYE, BRYAN ADDISON PERTAINING TO HIMSELF "Note that the following punishments are awarded to C1C Rye, a period of restrictions not to exceed 6 ..."

BA:

"Gasp,

An Enlightened Group of Learned men I can see it now, worse than the zork more terrible .

than the zorchton it's IT'S ..." .

.

.

.

more

.

.

horrible than the zilchtron

.

.

it's

..

Flash Gordon period of restrictions not to exceed 3. ." Another Enlightened Group of Learned men "Look, up in the sky, it's a bird, it's a plane, it's ..." ..

.

.

.

C1C Rye, BA:

a

"It might be a spoonful of diamonds."

"Well,

b. A.

Rye

J. V. Sabaia

.

A Crowd of Onlookers

PERTAINING TO HIS COLLEAGUES

Eric Clapton

they swim into a hole, a hole where there's a lot of bananas. They're very ordinary looking fish when they swim in. But once they get in, they behave like pigs. Why I've known some bananafish to swim into a banana hole and eat as many as seventy eight bananas. Naturally after that they're so fat they can't get out of the hole again." J. D. Salinger

SABALA, JOHN VINCENT What's done cannot be undone.

—Shakespeare

151

SAFFER, EDWARD KEITH "To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you is to have succeeded."

lived. This

Ralph Waldo Emerson

SAITTA, JOSEPH CHARLES

Away, I'd rather sail away Like a swan that's here and gone. A man gets tied up to the ground, He gives the world its saddest sound. Its saddest sound. —

Paul Simon

SANCHEZ, FELIX "A native of Brighton, Colorado, Felix decided to go to "college" in state. He came to the Academy for the challenge. He soon accepted the challenge of leaving USAFA as much as possible and sometimes when impossible. He spent most of his hours in his office which consisted of the wrestling mats. He wrestled on varsity for four years, was chosen Captain, and made it to the NCAA's twice. He was no military hero, but he was there every semester when the Com passed out extra privileges to those on Dean's List. He loves the ski slopes. However, the most beautiful sight in Colorado for Felix was seeing the EXIT 71 road sign through the windshield of his yellow Jaguar with USAFA in the rear view mirror. The future calls for graduate school at Purdue and a lot of living.

SANDS, MICHAEL LEE

F.Sanchez

M. L.Sands

S. P. Sands

J. E. Sandstrom

R. J. Sartini

H. E.Sauer

As you read over these captions, you should understand that each has its own individual slant. There is too much, and at the same time, nothing to say about this place. It's all biased, depending on the mood of the writer. I didn't mind it, but I can think of maybe three million more things I would like to have done in those four years, and that's the only way I can put it.

SANDS, STEPHEN PAUL "Three passions, simple but overwhelmingly strong, have governed my life: the longing for love, the search for knowledge, and unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind. These passions, like great winds, have blown me hither and thither, in a wayward course, over a deep ocean of anguish, reaching to the very verge of despair. "Love and knowledge, so far as they were possible, led upward toward the heavens. But always pity brought me back to earth. "This has been my life.

I

have found it worth

living, and would

gladly live it again if the chance were offered me." —

Bertrand Russell

SANDSTROM, JAMES EDWARD Into a one gallon pitcher add the following:

One quart of Bitterness One pint of Happiness

Onequartof Lasting Friendships One pint of Pride One quart of Falstaff from the Zee This is a drink called USAFA. Drink it down before you have a chance to smell it. If it makes you sick, take a glass of Patience and go to bed. The hangover will seem to last forever, but will end on graduation day. The after effects will last forever.

SARTINI, RICHARD JOSEPH

Leaving the peace and security of the suburbs of Chicago, Sart headed towards USAFA. In the wilds of USAFA he found a place where men were men and doolies were subhuman. But he made it through the first year despite the efforts of the Dean and the Comm. For the next years he alternately got in trouble with the Dean and the Comm, until he fainally got on the Dean's Team. Then the Comm just gave up on him. Through all his problems, though, a certain philosophy kept him

going. To live life fully, to love life well; To walk erect in the face of ridicule, To walk humbly in great success; To know that one person has breathed easier, that been happier because you have lived: THIS is to have succeeded.

one

life has

SAUER, HAL EDWARD "It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred dust and sweat and blood by who strives valiantly; who errs and comes up short again and aqaim who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumnh of high achievement; and who at the worst, if he fails, at least faik while daring greatly; so that his place shall never be with those co d and timid souls who know neither defeat nor victory."

Theodore Roosevelt

152

SCHAEFER,LARRY

ALAN

Hello, hello, hello, hello

Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye, goodbye. That's all there is. And the leaves that are green Turn to brown. Paul Simon —

SCHEER, DOUGLAS BRUCE If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too If

L. A. Schaefer

L. C. Schleser

D. B. Scheer

E. G. Schofield

good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream—and not make dreams your master; If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: "Hold on!" If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And—which is more—you'll be a Man, my son! —

SCHOFIELD, EDWARD G. If people bring so much courage to this world the world has to kill them to break them, so of course it kills them. The world breaks every one and afterward many are strong at the broken places. But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. -HEMINGWAY

SCHRAMM, JOHN HOWARD

111111111111111111 101001100110000001 110100011000011101 10100001 100100001 1

110010100101100111 110100100001101001 101111101111111101 111111111111111111

Rudyard Kipling

SCHLESER, LAWRENCE C. Lar arrived at the BOR with a bucket of worms on 26 June, 1967. He checked his mail and double-timed to pick up his uniforms (ie. trou, blouses, parkas and accessories, GLG's, low quarters, skivies and shower clogs). He initiated his progressive development by holding the vator for the OIC and then pressed on up to his room on the south side of the Terrazzo overlooking the North Road, in the A-B complex. After filling out AFCW forms for his AOC, the CCQ, and the COC, he put his room in SAMI order and Bucked-up for the I RI. Later he reported to his CO with a Form-10 for "sleeping through MT" and got 7 cons. He gradually progressed through Dooley year, CQ, Dl and SDO, and after 4 years of smoking up to speed and the whole 9 yards, he's ready to post.

J.H. Schramm

G. C. Schultz

SCHULTZ, GEORGE CLARK "Be not simply good; be good for something." -HENRY DAVID THOREAU

153

SCHUNK, JACK PHILLIP Four Years of appreciating: Four Years of questioning: Four Years of worrying: Four Years of smiling: Four Years of meeting: Four Years of loving: Four Years of learning: Four Years of escaping: Four Years of maturing: Four Years of thanking: Four Years of working: Four Years of preparing:

parents and a family that weren't there what is important many times over nothing he who laughs, lasts friends, here or by letter loves, lost and found from bewilderment to understanding by soft hair or with a racquet with every experience for what I am toward goals, little and big for whatever may lie ahead ...

J. P.Schunk

D. C. Schutt

C.J. Scott

C. S. Scott

SCHUTT, DAVID CARLTON

Trying to convince the Registrar that he was a good risk, Dave applied for the Academy twice. Having been turned down for the Class of '70 due to

a

bad knee, he tried for '71. He made his claim

good by serving two semesters on Wing Staff as Wing Sergeant Major and Deputy Wing Commander and making the Supt's list seven out of eight semesters. Dave was an original member of "Dirty Thirty", the "Carpetbaggers", and the "Flying Wallendas". The future hopefully has in store for him Med School and a lifetime female roommate.

SCOTT, CASEY JOHN

Forsaking the disgustingly hedonistic prospect of four years at CU, Case came forth from Texas by way of Illinois to reside in the Land of the Lurking Cloud. Always in hot water for laughing before his LMD on Saturdays, Mr. Scott, as he allowed his AOC to call him, tried to make light of a grim situation whenever possible. After four years of straightforward answers from the Medrcs, he found out in his First class year that he never has been pilot qualified. He leaves the windswept pit of USUFFER not much sadder and not much wiser than when he came in; he would like to be remembered by this quote from Catch-22: "While none of what we do is very important, it is important that we do a great deal of it."

SCOTT, JIM EDWIN a

pride

mere men

beneath the sky

sprouts of the earth like weeds

fly free soak in sun and grab the breeze

clouds, I dare you tomorrow, all gone under the weeds someone flying over you

but you're still beneath the sky. J.E.S.

SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER STUART "Easy to know men's faces, not their hearts."

J. E. Scott

J. L.Scrabeck

—Old Chinese Proverb

"Sure was a groovy four years

"

me

SCRABECK, JAMES LELAND "The will to life is the will to war, will to overpower."

the will to power, and the Friedrich Nietzsche

J. W. Self

SELF, JOHN WALKER We de-

spise f lys. Author unknown.

SELTZER, ROBERT LAWRENCE "The Academy allows you to do your do it in step."

154

own

things as long as you

R. L. Seltzer

SHANNON, RICHARD HENRY

SEVERSKI, JOHN MAURICE

Football and close friendships made it worthwhile.

Cooperate and Graduate? Have understanding to know, The good as well as the bad.

Understand one through his faults,

For all of us have some. Instead of ridicule and mockery, Give compassion and help. Making fun behind one's back,

Is making fun of yourself. came from the rolling hills near Binghamton, New York. He majored in electrical engineering so that he could pursue his real interests, broadcasting and cinematography. He hopes to attend graduate school for cinematography at USC and go on to flight training. John will be remembered for masterminding the photo club's trip to Hawaii and organizing the cadet fm stereo radio station, KAFA. Don't be surprised if in the future you meet him filming

John

SHAY, STEPHEN JAMES "That's all I've got!"

you in action.

SHAFER, REED IRVIN

Inefficiency was prominent, but it's only right.

SHAMESS, ROBERT JOHN JR. Coming to USAFA from St. Louis, the first year for Bob was great

the Red Birds won the World Series but the remaining three years were worthless as this "Bird" fan wilted with every defeat. Twentyfifth Squadron accounted for the first two years, then came Twentyeight. When year four came, he was ready to go in his fire-eatin' Opel Kadett. After two semesters of being on group staff, he was really looking forward to getting back into his squadron where the excitement of ping-pong tournaments, the tube, and good times reigned supreme. as

SHANNON, LEE PATRICK No man is an island, entire of itself; Every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main: If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, As well as if a promontory were, As well as if a manor of thy friends, or of thine own were;

Any man's death diminishes me,

Because I am involved in mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee. John Donne

R. I. Shafer

L. P.Shannon

SHELGREN, HAROLD ROBERT JR. "He found that there is to look harder sometimes!"

a

good side to everything; you just have

SHERMAN, CRAIG OLIVER He joined the Air Force to see the world and found Arnold Hall, He joined the Air Force to find adventure and discovered Jack's Valley, He joined the Air Force to broaden his social horizons and became engaged. He joined the Air Force with a famous quote to live by but forgot it. .

.

.

.

S. J. Shay

.

.

C. O. Sherman

155

SHIELDS, DENNIS JOHN From the cold Viking land he came, And after the first week, he was never the same. Dootie year he found a haze— BCT, Inspections, grief... all in a maze. In the Dark Ages of Third Class year He found himself a mug of beer And raised it to the skies, full of cheer (And the hope of great expectations near). From Tough Twenty to Evil Eight He experienced a change of state. The squadron and planetarium felt this move, Yes, indeed, he had found his groove! He began to think of '71, a real good year When he'd jump in his car and get out of here. With UPT, stars in his eyes, and wings on his chest, We know the Air Force will come out best.

D. J. Shields

J. W. Shiner

J- I. Shockey

M. S. Sievers

SHINER, JOHN WILLIAM What it must be like to fly, To move like dreams on silver high. Of clouds and blue I never knew Till now—the sky. What eagles see I envy now, And, then to share with you of how My mind can soar And even more ...

SHOCKEY, JERALD IRA Back in '67, Jerry foolishly left the sandy beaches of Miami to come to the HOLE. Here he distinguished himself with a 1.53 GPA for his first two progs. This wasn't so bad, but then came the first Colorado snows. The Kid had never been so shocked before. However, the dirt major adapted to this, too, and now enjoys snow skiing, as well as water skiing and flying. After graduation and a bummer around Europe, he will drive his Wonder Charger to UPT.

SIEVERS, MARK SCOTT A new day begins. Go forth with hope and cheer and faith in your fellow man. Learn to accept the good and cope with the bad, for they always present. Watch and feel and experience and live and learn from everything. But for what purpose? To pursue goals and dreams, no matter what the cost, no matter what the effort. What better reason is there? For I will trade the days of my life to attain these goals. When my days are through, I want them to have been useful, not are

wasted; good, not evil, happy, not forlorn;

successful, not failing, say, "It was a good bargain. I do not regret it. My life has been satisfying and worthwhile." I do not regret the last four years. It was a good bargain. so

I

can

SIMKINS, LOUIS HARRY After filling out his sentence at USAFA, Lou plans to return to the world and enter college. Not really understanding what this place was all about, but enjoying being from it, he gave his everything, but received very little in return. Not meaning to be bitter (you won't see him at any homecoming games), he is thankful for the friendship of his classmates and of the officers in the Spanish Department, for the support he received from those at home, and for his return to life, which he will share with his cheerleader from Penn State.

—"Amor, dinero, salud, y tiempo para

gastarlos." SIMMONS, WILLIS MADISON, JR. This is the sum of work—that man Does, while he may, the best he can, Nor greatly cares, when all is done, What praise or blame his toils have won.

L. H. Simkins

This is the sum of life—to feel Our handgrip on the hilted steel, To fight beside our mates, and prove The best of comradeship and love. This is the sum of things—that we A lifetime live greatheartedly, See the whole best that life has meant, Do out our work, and go content. Arthur W. Jose

SIMMS, ARTHUR CHRISTY Was there anything important? Your mission remains fixed, determined, inviolable. It is to win our wars. Everything else in your professional career is but corollary to this vital dedication. All other public purposes, all other public projects, all other public needs great or small, will find others for their accomplishment. But you are the ones who are trained to fight. Yours is the profession of arms; the will to win; the sure knowledge that in war there is no substitute for victory; And always in that if you lose the nation will be destroyed our ears ring the ominous words of Plato, the wisest of all philos.

.

.

ophers: "Only the dead have seen the end of war." —General Douglas MacArthur

SINGLETON, DARRELL WINFORD "Whoever delights in a speculative life finds with moderate wishes the approval of an enlightened and kind judge a powerful incentive to studies the results of which are great, but remote, and therefore entirely ignored by vulgar eyes." Immanuel Kant —

156

W. M. Simmons Jr.

SKEEN, JAMES TAYLOR JR. From out of the "hills” of Virginia came this lad who thought USAFA would be a nice college to attend. He found out different, it did not deter him from discovering that there can be a lighter but side even to the institution. Among the things he valued most was sincerity, his hair, and the friends he made. The TV room, the all night card games, and whipping the dean a couple of times will be

SMITH,DANNY RAY

remembered always.

Coming from Ware Shoals, South Carolina, Dan saw immediately that USAFA had more to offer than academics and marching. Therefore, he spent most of his time sleeping or talking on the phone. Of the many memories he will carry from USAFA, the friendship will be the most remembered. Future plans include pilot training and a sweet little southern belle. This is the end because, "Sur, there are fiv minutes till furst call...."

SLAWSON,RALPH LEROY

SMITH, JAMES ARTUS You can never be too military

—

So why try!!!!!!!!!!

SLUSARZ, ROBERT JOHN

Arriving in the windy, cold wilderness of USAFA from the crowded suburbs of New England, Bob knew he had found paradise. After majoring in Si's for a year, Sluz turned to do battle with a computer, typically starting programs the night before and some-

how making the computer love it enough to reward him with three weeks in Georgia. He also managed to establish the greatest sound and light system in the Wing (ask his AOC). On weekends he could be seen pushing his White Whale through the gears in an effort to acquire his D.B. 500 Mission patch or to infiltrate the delights of Denver. His knowledge of juice and restraining devices will serve him well in his future endeavors.

SMITH,LARRY ALLEN Flame came blowing in to USAFA from the plains of Kansas with visions of being the sharpest Cadet ever to enter the institution. These hopes were soon shattered by BCT, SERE, Ft. Carson, and AOC's. He became one of the most hard-nosed Third Classmen in iron hand 24th Squadron, under A. G. Ill, and later became the meanest O and T Officer 31st Squadron ever had. Cadet Smith will continue his Air Force career as an airplane driver, hopefully in TAC.

SMITH, MICHAEL LEWIS June 26, 1967, found Mike setting

his sights on Alaska for a good look at how the Eskimos do it before settling down to the seriousof ness life with coeds in September. But the Great Kahuna had other plans, and Mike found himself plucked from the surface of South Dakota and set down again in a weird little community of bald, blue elves

SMITH, CLYDE ALLEN JR. Go placidly amid the noise and haste, And Remember what peace there may be in silence, As far as possible be on good terms with all persons, For there will always be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans, in interest Keep your career, however humble. It is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time.

R. L. Slawson

C. A. Smith Jr.

in God knows where. After that, the realizations came fast and hard. In the four following years, though, Mike has learned a profound appreciation for sleep and how to retain his with other

sanity, along

and somehow, he developed a helpful items genuine liking for what he found to be Colorado. But if the next change of scenery is as sudden as the last, he's going to keep his eyes closed until he gets there. .

.

.

J. A. Smith

M. L. Smith

157

SMITH, MICHAEL PETER Life is for living and giving. Life is for now, to love, to share. Everyone must "dream their impossible dreams." Perhaps there

is a "Bucket of Gold" at the end of a rainbow. In the meantime, the world turns and a lot of people need a cheerful smile and perhaps a helping hand. There are goals to be set and tasks to accomplish. A great abundance of life awaits us daily.

SMITH, WILLIAM ADAM Bill came to the Blue Zoo from the home of the Texas Aggies, where he had been inturned for a year. He found a lack of girls and social life, that was close to that of and so spent his Aggieland first year as a loner. If it had not been for a firstie, who needed a date for little sister, Bill would still be a loner. Bill made two false starts before deciding upon History as a major. His long range plans are to see what the RAF is like as an Air Traffic Controller and then see what it is like to work for the FAA.

SMITHERMAN, STEVEN OTTO "I believe this hurt will be healed

..."

Margrave

SOLOMAN, EDWARD DELOS "From the oil pumping stations in Andrews, Texas, Sol to the whatever

came

stations of Colorado to continue his work. That desert country didn't leave him dry though, for he was seen surveying numerous locations in Colorado in quest of its bountiful resources This unscrupulous driller even exploited the ski slopes for their treasures. His conquests were many, but the military and academics weren't among them. As a track man Sol jumped short of his mark by 1 inch out of a 500 on the PFT. He always started fast with the gun, but sometimes finished last. Traveling to the sounds of tapes and a screaming gas he gage, always remembers that when you go to San Francisco be sure to wear butterflies in your hair. After his eighth consecutive semester on the Alpha Roster, Sol heads back tothosefamed pumping stations of Texasfor pilot training

SMITH, WOODROW DAVIS I am waiting for the discovery of a new symbolic

western frontier and I am waiting for the American Eagle to really spread its wings and straighten up and fly right.

Ferlinghetti

158

SOLTMAN, DONALD JACK JR. "For it is a fixed principle with should be well done."

me,

that

whatever is done

George Washington

SORENSEN-VALDEZ, NORMAN RAOUL JOSE "If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of Distance Run Yours is the Earth and everything that's in It, And—which is more—you'll be a Man, my Son!"

SPROTT, ROBERT EDSEL To live for the pursuit of knowledge is an empty existence, if only acquisition is your object. To understand is to be fulfilled.

Rudyard Kipling

SPATOLA, MICHAEL ALFRED Spats packed his thing into his suitcase four years ago and filed along with the others to seek a better life. ("Hey, where are we going?"). When he still hadn't found it three years later he had some of the good life sent here from home—his girl. ("Where are we now?"). Those first three bachelor years he counted victories first over the Dean and then as a double agent for and against the Comm. He watched a star grow and die while a wreath grew to take its With a he closed his eyes as first his pilot and then place. slight grin his nav. waiver closed theirs. All that behind, ("Well, here I am. Now what?"), he graduates. ("Hey, where are we going?").

STACHAK, STANLEY JOSEPH JR. Here he comes again, head high and smiling shakin' down the world, playin' it cool. He smiles as though he never been hunted by the crowd, beaten by all the fools. Think of all the men who never knew the answers think of all those who never even cared. Still there are some who ask why who want to know, who dare to try. Every now and then we meet that kind of man here he comes again and now he's gone. Rod McKuen

SPIKER, PHILLIP WILLIAM As a Colorado Springs boy and CC transfer. Phil applied for status as a day student, but was turned down, and instead served out his four years in Double-Deuce and 35. His experiences while at USAFA included soaring, skiing, SEA, the '69 inauguration trip, and a stint on the Commandant's drill team. With graduation in the winds Phil is hoping to soon make the most of a brief return to civilian status at graduate school.

STANLEY, HAL M. There's a New Sun rising up angry in the sky, There's a New Voice crying we're not afraid to die. Let the old world make believe it's blind, deaf, and dumb, But nothing can change the shape of things to come. Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil —

—

SPITZNAGEL, FRANK ROBERT, III Blackbird singing in the dead of night

Take these broken wings and learn to fly All your life You were only waiting for this moment to arise.

Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these sunken eyes and learn to see All your life You were only waiting for this moment to be free.

Lennon/McCartney

STAPONSKI, VIRGIL DENNIS I am a man either because of or inspite of USAFA.

N. R.J.Sorensen

P. W. Spiker

R. E. Sprott

H. M. Stanley

M. A. Spatola

F. R. Spitznagel 111

S. J. Stachak Jr.

V. D. Staponski

STEGMAN, CARL DEAN "Let the sunshine in!"

STEIPP, THOMAS WALTER "I walk upon the sand at ebb-tide and bending down I wrote a line upon the sand. and in that line I wrote what my mind thought and what my soul desired, I only own myself, but all of me is mine."

—Gibran and McKuen Good bye USAFA! 1971

STEVENS, JONATHAN LEE After two years in England and

one at UW, Jon decided it was time to have some fun and come to the Academy? The four years here transformed Jon from a great guy to a doolie, and then back into the swell guy he always was. He never suffered from self-persecution, mal-nutrition, Dean's writer's cramps or lack of B.S. On occasion he could be seen in the Comp. Sci. Lab, performing miracles the night before the turn-in date. Being mild mannered as he was, Jon looks forward to his happy days with Guff and living the easy life— at least for 5.

R. L. Stewart

J. L.Stevens

STEWART, TODDARLO

STEWART, ROBERT LYNN There have surely been better, and

maybe some worse. But, he

did graduate.

After a year at the University of Utah, Todd decided to get off the right, no left, foot and see what USAFA had to offer. He's spent four years blowing up radios and labs in EE for one degree, fumbling through gas tables in Aero for a second degree, crashing gliders for a commercial license, always losing money in innumerable money-making schemes and still wants more of the Air Force. But, despite the trouble he caused, the Dean put him on his list for a few times and the Comm for a few more. Still not quite sure what the Academy had to offer (other than a green Jab) he was glad to learn: "I was a good general because of, or in spite of, West Point." —General Dwight D. Eisenhower on

.

STIENKE, HAROLD LOUIS JR. The forms which we create caress our minds And they'll take us past this place which lives by time And the forms we are creating today Are the forms which we will be some day And the good games are the flowers of our minds Forever Unknown

.

.

—

T. A. Stewart

H. L. Stienke Jr.

STILES, LORREN JR.

"Coming from the quiet, friendly town of Elberon, New Jersey, Rus decided to seek his fame and fortune in sunny Colorado. He achieved neither because no one would take him seriously. He finally chose the EE major because he liked playing with dials and switches, and then he did just that for the next two years. He likes to go by this quote on life: "Dare to live, dare to love, dare to laugh, dare to yearn. Dare to stand up and face life like a man. If you do, life will whip you cruelly, will scar you and blister you and cast you down to the darkest depths—but it will also lift you to heights sublime. Unknown

L. Stiles Jr.

STOBIE, JAMES GEORGE All wars are planned by old men In council rooms apart, Who plan for greater armament And map the battle chart.

But where their sightless eyes stare out Beyond life's vanished joys, I've noticed nearly all the dead Were hardly more than boys. Grantland Rice Two Sides of War

J. G. Stobie

STOKES, GEORGE N. "The

moving writes and having writ moves on; nor ail your all your wit can lure it back to cancel half a line; nor all your tears can wash out a word of it." pity,

nor

From the Rubyat of Omar Kyam

STOLL, DOUGLAS ARTHUR Along the Road I see myself ahead along the road And all that is and all I hope to be. Visions of grandeur play across my mind; I sit and stare into the silent space And wonder where in life—my lonely place. Peace be kind! Can you say what I shall find? where is my destiny? Lord, let me see How long the path and how heavy the load? But none of that; I am here in the now. For I shall see the Then when it has come. First, I must survive the Now, and so from There I can build for tomorrow somehow. Why then, do I spend my time in sorrow, When I can live this day, and see the 'morrow? ...

.

.

.

..

.

1/14/68 D.A.S.

STOOKE, WILLARD N. JR. Blessed with ideals, the masses annually travel to their Utopia.

Fountains of knowledge bathe them in the elements of learning. Some learn too much or too little and depart from earlier dreams. The othes grow, are molded, and exceed the capabilities of their haven. Blessed with new ideals, the masses annually travel to their new

Utopia. Caught within the masses, I too will travel on. W. N. Stooke Jr.

F. J. Strauss

STRAUSS, FREDERICK JOHANN

Entering with the thought of flying at all costs, within the earth's bounds and maybe even someday without, Rock had no other interests (particularly academic) except getting a band started, doolie football, choir, skiing (with boats and slopes), every club trip going, and getting powered models off the ground. Interests soon picked up though when Airborne Training seemed to exactly coincide with his first Dear John and Rock set out to see if there were any decent girls in the entire world. Finding a little goodness in one of the Comm's daughters for just about as long as it took him to grow some sideburns, he continued the search staying true to Sgt. Rock's form by spending one night in Marion Motel and the next with his Corvette or his guitar. Happy with his basic accomplishment of obtaining his pilot's license, staying on enough lists to never have to spend too many weekends at The Zoo, and the realization of the love somebody greater than us has for mankind, Rock is ready to step beyond searching, learning, and flying. C. D. Strawn

J. E. Stubblefield

STRAWN, CHARLES DAVID Basic

Parents' Weekend fast, letters from T.H.E. girl doolie Christmas Hell Week (a proud Troll) SERE hops to Scott June Week a prouder Pink Panther Nav-Soaring another June Week a ring-finally T-41 revenge on 100 days Missouri, and Stanford too trips to St. Louis 9 June 1971 another ring more uncertainty I'd do it all again.

Uncertainty

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summer

neat, average, friendly, good, good .

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STUBBLEFIELD, JOHN EDWARD I'll win and I'll lose, be praised and be criticized, get ahead of some and fall behind others. I'll have good times and bad times, be loved by some and hated by others. But when I look back, I won't be sorry, because I did it all my way.

SUCHER, MARK LAURENCE

"Impressed by the "Blue-Suiter" at Boys State and the pictures in the official USAFA Catalog, Mark put in an appearance at beautiful Aluminum U. 36 hours after High School graduation. After a rude he decided that he'd better sleep through it all awakening, anyway. He immediately began a long association with the Dean's Team, proving that the Freshman year is a learning experience. Many rugby games, friendships, a new car, and four years later, Mark looks forward to graduation mixed emotions. Grad school and a 1970 Squadron Sponsor Trip should play a big role in the future."

SULLIVAN, RICHARD LORIN "Arriving at USAFA, from Wausau, Wisconsin, Sully adjusted well, making a smooth transition from high school hot dog to basic

cadet attitude problem. When the academic year started he found himself right at home in Thirsty Third Squadron where having fun took precedence over everything else. The second class shuffle found him a member of the ring committee, and honor committee and with four semesters of Comm's list to his credit. Rebeleven, a whole squadron of attitude problems, welcomed Sully with open arms. He answered the call to leadership, got a haircut, and became First Sergeant. As Squadron Commander the next year, he did a great job and led Rebeleven to another semester of outstanding mediocrity. Sully has taken just about all USAFA and Colorado had to offer, whether skiing Vail or tubing through the Royal Gorge but he has also given and will long be remembered for introducing the "Butch Bop" at the '71 Ring Dance. Sully leaves here looking for a good time but also for a He can't challenge. help but find both. The great men of this world have all had "attitude problems" and Sully may well be on his way to joining them."

161

SUMMERS, VICTOR JONATHAN Born in Tokyo and living the brat's life in Texas, North Africa, and Holland, Vic made the four years at the Zoo more bearable by remembering that there is a real world waiting out there, with people and everything. With the eyesight of a bat, those dreams of slipping the surly bonds forever dashed, he hopes to get into college after graduating and keeping that date at the chapel with his high school sweetheart.

SUTTLER, GEORGE LIVINGSTON “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying: And this same flower that smiles to-day To-morrow will bedying. The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun, The higher he's a-getting, The sooner will his race be run, And nearer he's to setting. Then be not coy, but use your time, And while ye may, go marry : For having lost but once your prime, You may for ever tarry. Robert Herrick

E. A. Sveum

J.W. Swanson

SVEUM, EDWARD ALLEN In the midst of tours and cons, the Dean and the Comm, over shoes and haircuts, from first beast to June week, he found something; a lesson worth learning.

SWECKER, GREGORY ALAN Didn't know much Didn't learn much Didn't accomplish much Didn'tfind much meaning except what I found in Christ

SWEEDER, JAMES Jim was one of the few guys who actually enjoyed it here at USAFA. His big claims to fame were academics, the Wing Open Handball Championship, and the wing's only three string ukulele. As a math major, he could actually get excited about an epsilondelta proof (different strokes for different folks). From the “blue athletic jacket" days in Double Deuce to the beer call days in the Pink Panthers, Jim developed high ambitions—grad school and R&D. “There is no heavier burden than a great potential"

SWANSON, JOHN WALLACE "Life is like music; it must be composed by ear, feeling, and instinct, not by rule." —

G. A. Swecker

J. Sweeder

SWEESY, THOMAS IRA "Sunshine," "Grasshopper," "Ike"

"Sleazy," "Squeezy" Striver, hyper, kiss-off Great Pride, Intense Shame Informed, concerned, ignorant Flying Team, Aircraft Accidents Midnight Skulker, hyper leaper, leader Devil's Advocate, Sunday School Teacher Dean's list, Ac Pro, mandatory Forms, Sup's list Who is he really? What kind of man is he? What's his real worth? I ah, beat you up both flights of stairs. T. I. Sweesy

SYLLING, CHARLES OLIVER Charlie left the bustling metropolis of Spring Grove, Minnesota to don the glamorous uniform of a cadet. But the glamour soon wore off and he had to settle down to the tedious business of becoming an Aero Major. Although Syl developed a fine talent for putting things off till two AM the night before, he still managed to squeeze out of Stars the Dean. He spent two years with Lindeight straight

say's Raiders where he was available for midnight contract and then, due to his love for parades, he joined the Forty Theives. When asked what he plans to do after graduation, he replied, "Drive my 'Vette, stay single and fly into forever."

162

C. O. Sylling

Unknown

TEELIN, HAROLD WILLARD he

Being a man of few words,

quietly leaves USAFA headed for

the USAF and its flying machines.

TEHEE, DUANE O'DELL This business of living was meant to be more Than plodding along each day With head bowed down and eyes on the ground While Time ticks the hours away. God made this world a delightful place With beauty everywhere— The grass, the flowers, the trees, the sky, The tang of clean, fresh air— A world to be lived in, laughed in, loved, To be met with joy and zest, A world with a challenge for each of us To give it our very best.

This business of living was never meant As a treadmill sort of thing; There are rivers to cross, and mountains to climb, And glorious songs to sing! Helen Lowrie Marshall

TEMPLE, LAFAYETTE PARKER III After fumbling through two years at the first of his cadet career, "Trimtab" entered CS-28 in the Second Class Shuffle. Finding things in life other than academics, "Mother" went from the Dean's List to the Dean's Other List. Motivation became the key factor for him, and he was lucky enough to become a Squadron Executive Officer. "The Airplane", as one member of '73 called him, believed that a professional should know all aspects of his job, and constantly made dull conversation about aviation and asked impossible questions. Feeling General Patton had something when he said, "When compared to war, all other forms of human endeavor shrink to insignificance." Park looks forward to the day when he too can say witty things like that. Still, any first detail element sergeant whose Doolies nicknamed him "Winnie the Pooh" can't be all bad.

THODE, HENRY PAUL III If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, However measured Or far away.

THOMAS, RAYMOND LEE, JR. In this corner, from Kent

City, Michigan, weighing in at a slim is "Tiny" Thomas. Having won the three previous rounds from his adversaries—but not without taking a few hits—he is winning this last, this final round from Dean, Commandant, and Superintendent. Upon graduation Ray hopes to make a career in the Air Force where he plans to use his Physics major and his natural ability to scrounge ANYTHING smaller than a B-52. When asked about his life at USAFA he said, "Four walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage. But aluminum and glass ..." 260

pounds,

.

—

R. L. Thomas Jr.

H. P. Thode III

L. P. Temple 111

Henry David Thoreau

J. D. Thompson Jr.

THOMPSON, JR. JOHN DOSS

"Why.

.

.?"

TIBBETTS, GARY LYNN It was a long four years and yet a short four. I don't really want to say anything, I just want to leave impressions. I've just got one problem now, I can't think of anything to say. This place does that to you. I think of Rugby, but then I think of IRI's. I think of friends, then connies. I think of parties, then academics. I think of

writing this, then

G. L. Tibbetts

....

nothing. Why?

T. J. Tiemann

TIEMANN, TERRY JOE "But whatever gain I

had,

I

counted

as

loss for

the sake of

Christ. Indeed I count everything as loss because of the surpassing worth of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord. For his sake I have suffered the loss of all things, and count them as refuse, in order that I may gain Christ and be found in him Not that I have already obtained this or am already perfect; but I press on to make it my own, because Christ Jesus has made me his own. Brethren, I do not consider that I have made it my own; but one I do, forgetting what lies thing behind and straining forward to what lies I on ahead, press toward .

the

goal

.

.

for the prize of the upward call of God

in Christ Jesus."

Philippians 3:7-14

163

D. D. Tieszen

S. R. Tiller

TIESZEN, DENNIS DAY "Hailing from the forgotten plains of S. Dak., Denny came to the Ramparts prepared for nothing but the unpredictable weather. A long summer and two years in "Fightin' Fourth" soon changed that. Classes bugged him more than anything even though his GPA will prove otherwise. Between a girl in Denver and skiing, he spent his weekends as far away from "home" as possible. Did nothing exciting in sports but loved intramurals (like football and rugger). Forgetting his boyhood dream of wealth and freedom, he looks to the "blue" future—grad school, pilot training, and marriage—probably in reverse order?

R. J. Tracey

S. S. Todd

TODD, SAMMY STEVEN I came, I saw

.

..

Well, I finished, anyway.

TORBLAA, JON

TIETZ, DALE EDWARD After coming up from the wide-open spaces of Texas to the UTTER vastness of Colorado, I suppose the journey was worthwhile afterall. Even though TOO much has happened in the last four years, it was all certainly not in vain, and in the final analysis, as I have to admit (honor?), everything turned out for the better. By far, the best memories of my life here at the Academy are of places and things far, far away: Hawaii, Spain, Majorca. Regardless that I still can not breathe up here, that the Lo-Hi "girls" are getting more lovely every day, and that Coors is now coming out in new squeeze containers, the time has come to really move on. Though my stay here was indeed WONDERFUL, the prospects of what lies ahead in the future now looks a lot better ! Adios (AMF) to the dubious Mottly of 5B100 fame and Steve Canyon's former 28th.

NEIL Jon came here from a small town in Minnesota by way of (believe it or not) the West Point Prep School. After the Army tried its hardest to exhaust his sense of humor, Jon decided he wanted to fly and be a leader, and thus chose USAFA. Although there were some very trying and challenging moments during his stay at USAFA, he will be very proud to graduate come June. Though not always revealing his true feelings, he remained a very dedicated and concerned member of the to which he belonged. "fraternity"

TRACEY, ROBERT JAMES

Being boy, should I have known better? I wanted to be someone, and do something. But even more, I wanted to be myself. I grew up. Some times were good and some were not. See what toa

Denver

morrow brings and

TILLER, STEPHEN RUSSELL

live! Don't let it be forgot That once there was a spot For one, brief, moment

shining

The Court of Arthur—Camelot

TIMMER, JOHN BRADLEY John came to the Academy not knowing exactly what to expect, and leaves four years later not believing what he found. Not exactly a paragon of military bearing, he settled down to pursue other interests, like making friends, maintaining a sense of humor, and avoiding the barber shop. Despite a few unpleasant experiences at USAF, John believes that the good memories will stand out over time, and now looks forward to graduation and his freedom, with high hopes for the future.

164

TROTTER, DAVID OWEN

My philosophy: be happy; it: it ain't all that critical,

live and let live; don't worry about

anyway.

UECKER, MICHAEL EUGENE

TULLY,PETER DOYLE

the enlightening year at USAFAPS, the "kid" entered four year blackout on the Hill. After attempting to return to the Prep School and being denied this opportunity, he set out to amaze all his instructors with his academic prowess. This he did by remaining on Ac Pro for two years straight. Realizing that this cut down on privileges, he soon soared to a 2.4 GPA and could thereafter be found occupying his personalized seat at the "Z". After graduation, he will take his History major and get as far away as possible, preferably with an F-4 for transportation.

After

an

After two fun-filled years at the University of Cincinnati, Mike entered USAFA, filled with hopes of being a fighter jock and an aeronautical engineer. Two years later we saw these goals change to navigator and history as a result of eyes and grades; and now the would-be F-4 pilot hopes for a place in the Phantom back seat. Socially, Mike's motto was "Vivimus, Vivamus," "While we live, let us live!" In spite of the restrictions placed upon all cadets, Dirty Thirty's "old man" never was without feminine companionship to keep him warm during the cold Colorado winters, and yet has successfully evaded that most entangling of alliances—marriage.

ULMER, DANIEL CLAUDE It was the athletic program, varsity Soccer and varsity Lacrosse, at the Academy that influenced him the most. Through competing in these team sports, Danny found friends that he will never forget. The great coaches he worked with will always hold his deepest respect and gratitude. From graduation his future includes flying, coaching, and finding someday fhat somewhere for "us."

TURK, REAVIS WAYNE

VANDENBERG, ROLAND JOHN TURNER, LONNIE DAIL Baldwin, Bell, Blameuser, Brock, Butler, Chao, Cowan, Custer, Duff, Dugan, Eller, Garner, Garrett, Garvin, Gaw, Grace, Graham, Green, Gurney, Hardman, Harry, Hodge, Jacutin, Joy, Malouff, MeAleavy, McCarthy, McCracken, McCloy, McClure, Milster, Nash, Newton, Osborne, Perrigo, Powell, Ragan, Randlett, Reed, Reinartz, Reynolds, Rogers, Smith, Spragins, Steipp, Torblaa, Wittenborn,

Zwanziger "A little of every place and every person goes with us In the building of even happier times. We have not lost Anyone or anything but it is the combination of all that We have lived and learned that builds our character and Teaches us the way of life."

Leaving the doldrums of Motown behind, Vandy headed for bustling USAFA, where it was all happening. As a doolie, he traded his Comm's pin for an OTF on the overlook, then decided he liked the Dean better anyway, and maintained his star for five of the next six semesters.

Possessing an outstanding ability to return from ODP's at the last second, R. J. was a Bijou onramp regular, and could be seen there at all hours in any type of weather. With a weakness for short blonds, the "confirmed bachelor" managed to fall in and out of love enough times to let the phone company claim whatever minute fraction of his pay the gas companies missed. His eyes on the friendly skies, Vandy plans on driving big, four engine models after UPT, with a good chance at some graduate study somewhere along the line.

VAN

GOETHEM, ANTHONY JOHN strong desire to become an Air

His

TYREE, KIRK JAMES "For Better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered with failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat." ...

T. Roosevelt

Force

officer

saw

him

through six months at Millard prep school before entering the Air Force Academy. And his intense desire to graduate saw him through four long years at the Academy. After struggling through three semesters of math, chemistry, political sciences, and computer science, he finally decided on a major in geography. Weekends found him diligently studying the habitat of the Rainbow Trout, and after much hard work, he managed to become president of the Cadet Fishing Club. His future plans include U.P.T., a tour of the world on a C-141, and hopefully a masters degree in geography.

165

VAN PELT, JAY WARREN When he came here he was idealistic and was disappointe what he found. After four years he leaves a realist having discovered the Academy had more to offer than is readily apparent. Next, is starting at the bottom again and learning how to fly, after that..

VANSAUN, RICHARD

Hailing from Hawthorne, New Jersey, and having the confines of Suffern fresh in his mind, Rick decided that the friendly skies of USAFA were his bag. Being of sound mind and body, he had no d itand after the first couple of academic ficulty with basic summer weeks soon learned the secret of studying—good grades are inversely proportional to time spent studying. His time, at first, was spent on baseball and the thought of flying—but since those ''glorious" days, his thoughts have changed to the "tube", "partying", a certain as he looks His future is sure to be a success girl, and .

.

.

forward to graduation, a UCON girl.

VAN'T WOUT, WILLIAM ALBERT Having spent 5 years at an all-male military high school, the Swamp Rat left the marshes of Savannah to revel in his newfound freedom at USAFA. From Thirsty Third, Cobra 14 acquired the tennis-playing talents of the Big Stick. Always an avid eater Wout became a long-standing member of the punch-for-lunch bunch. A lover of fast women and fast cars Wout acquired a 55 Chevy Wagon, the Downhill Racer, alias the Desert Rat. With such superior transportation and a waiver for his height Wout will go south for pilot training and then perhaps a tour or two as a fighter jock. Once more the world will be made safe for apple-hood and mother pie. "I

DON'T UNDERSTAND!"

W. A. Vantwout

W. B. Venemon

VENEMON, WILLIAM ROBERT

Big Bill came straight to USAFA from the great Yakima Valley in Washington State with two things on his mind: Christmas Leave and Graduation. Although a farm boy, he wasn't all that dumb and Bill never could decide even managed to make the Supt's list. what he wanted to do. He changed his major for the third time to Engineering Mechanics, just because they had the best weekend trips. After playing football for two years, Bill traded in his pads for a shotgun on the Skeet Team. He favored the idea that one could hit skeet and ducks with out receiving any return blows. Bill feels that hard work and being a good friend are the two requirements for a rewarding life. With this in mind, he is hoping for a fine career, after which he will return to Yakima and retire.

R. Vickroy

T. F. Vranish

VICKROY, RONALD "Two ball side pocket." Vic

came with a vision to these hallowed halls of Falcon University. "Three ball cross-corner." This vision was distorted over his long four years of semi-imprisonment. First there was the "Dirty-Dozen" and "doolie" year. "Six ball corner pocket." There were lots of card games and pool. Then came the big move across the sidewalk to 32nd. "Five ball back down." This is when the realization finally came to him as to just why he was here: to play pool, pinochle, jeopardy, handball, become unsingle and, most of all, take off every weekend to Boulder just to make sure he didn't miss the more austere things in life. "One ball corner, four ball in the side, split hit." As to whether parole will ever come is yet to be seen, however, he is slanting towards those radicals who believe in aviating combined. "Eight ball four rails in the corner." Exit From the World: One Good Pool Player. Enter: One Henpecked Husband. OOOORRRRR THAT'S CLOSE.

VRANISH, THOMAS FISHER As I look back

on

my four years at the

Academy,

I see

a

lot of

memories, some good some bad. I've done a lot of things and been a lot of places. Some have been a lot of fun, and others have just been unpleasant things that had to be done. But most of all I remember

the friends I've made and the things we've done together These are the important things. The future holds many surprises, but I feel ready to face the challenge it offers. Most of all I am looking for some friendly people, a chance to have some happiness in my life, and the chance to make someone else happy, and finally I am seeking my place in this world. I can find these I will feel I have really accomplished something in my life.

D. J. Wacker

N. C. Wagner Jr.

WflcKER, DANIEL JAMES One of the best deals that Dan received from USAFA was the opportunity to graduate in only three and a half years," actually halt of his senior year was heartily spent at L'Ecole de I'Air the French Air Force Academy near the Mediterranean city of MarseHlps Always anxious to enlighten "the hearts of darkness," Dan hoDes to pursue his interests at a civilian university after graduation Often quiet, sometimes inquisitive, but ever grateful, Dan attributes his present success to his father's counsel, his mother's insDiration and to the encouragement of numerous friends.

WAGNER, NORBERT CHARLES, JR. Come, fill the Cup, and in the Fire of Spring

The Winter Garment of Repentance fling:' The Bird of Time has but a little way To fly—and Lo! the Bird is on the Wing. —The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam

166

WAHLQUIST, JOHN ALDON if the billowing surge conspire against thee; if fierce winds become thine enemy; if the heavens gather blackness, and all the elements combine to hedge up the way; and above all, if the very jaws of hell shall gape open the mouth wide after thee, know thou, my son, that all these things shall give thee experience, and shall be for thy good. Doctrine and Covenants, Sec. 122:7 ...

WAISS, STEVEN F. He who regards With an eye that is equal Friends and comrades, The foe and the Kinsman, The vile, the wicked, The men who judge him, And those who belong to neither faction: He is the greatest. The Bhagarad-Gita

WALLER, FORREST ERMAL JR. It is easy enough to say that man is immortal simply because he will endure: that when the last ding-dong of doom has clanged and faded from the last worthless work hanging tideless in the last red and dying evening, that even then there will still be one more sound: that of his puny inexhaustible voice, still talking. I refuse to accept this. I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. —William Faulkner

WALSH, SAMUEL LOUIS Return with us now to that thrilling day when Sam, disguised the wide-eyed high school hotdog from Mississippi that he really was, arrived at the Monastery of the Mount. During his two stints on the Comm's other list for not properly exercising his religious freedom, he decided that USAFA would look best from transportation leaving it. This was the dawn of his creation, as he answered the thumping in his soul and decided not to pull in single harness any longer. After Airborne and a little Dean's list time, he decided that the only way to go was to leave regularly. This made him great friends with anyone heading Southeast and a TDY Boondoggle AllAmerican. After his ordeal of passage Sam will go onward and upward with his Magnolia Maiden recruiting for the class of '92. as

F. E. Waller Jr.

S. L. Walsh

WARBURTON,JEFFREY RALPH ". And still, men who by guts and skill had mastered the farthest wilderness, they must have had a way of standing and a look in their eyes. What they had done, what they had seen, heard, felt, feared—the places, the sounds, the colors, the cold, the darkness, the emptiness, the bleakness, the beauty; till they died this stream of memory would set them apart, if imperceptibly to anyone but themselves, from everyone else. Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Rise free from .

care

.

before the dawn and seek adventures.

Let the

noon

find thee

by other lakes, and the night overtake thee everywhere at home. There are no larger fields than these, no worthier games than may here be played." from On the Loose

J. R. Warburton

F. S. Ward Jr.

J. W. Watkins

J. G. Watson

WARD, FRANK SYLVESTER JR. Frank

came

to

USAFA for

a

free education and to become

a

pilot. He soon found out that the education was not really free and it takes a long time to become a pilot. But he stuck it out, all the while trying to be as inconspicuous as possible. Well he made it through and as he leaves USAFA, as a 2nd Lt., with a wife, a car and a hope that the real Air Force will be more to his liking, he remembers how much his Alma Mater has given him, a lot more than could ever be told.

WATKINS, JOHN WILLIAM Graduation

...

Life here I come! That's all I've got.

WATSON, JAMES GREGORY "Hello's the word before good-bye. Sometimes you lose, sometimes you win yet I can't forget what might have been." Rod McKuen

167

WATSON, ORRIN SHERMAN

to

I arrived in Denver a day early and traveled immediately the Academy to view the source of my dreams and aspirations. Like all who came before me I thought it was beautiful. It wasn't long, though, before I had formed a new set of opinions based on doolie it's a "goon" squad. Since then it's all just about summer and balanced out, the good deals and the bad, the warm times in Denver, and the cold ones on the streets. I guess there are alot of things I haven't done yet because I came here, but then again I've done I've met alot of wonderful some things that others will never do. to people in and around the Academy; some of which I'd like never that forget. Everyone likes to be remembered, so it's unfortunate save by those my shy, quiet manner will not long be remembered, who knew me best, and if they will but remember me as I've really been then I think I can't complain.

O. S. Watson

D. B. Weber

WEBER, DAVID BATES

Vanity of Vanities All is vanity. For what does a man gain by all his toil? A generation goes, a generation comes, but the earth remains forever, for there is nothing new under the sun. I do not consider that I have made it on my own; but one thing I do, forgetting that lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, I run the race toward the goal for the prize. For now we see in a mirror dimly, but then face to face.

WEBSTER, HARRY TIMOTHY He came from the hills of Ohio to the mountains of He found knowledge and love. H. T. Webster

Colorado.

R. L. Weilert

WEILERT, RONALD LEE WEIMER, THERON EDWARD W. B. came to USAFA from the college life of a Iowa. He blended in obscurely for two years in

Big Ten school

17th before he in made a name for himself with the Barons. The eventful moment was who christened of one of the local one-stars honored by the presence him with "Wooly Bear." With this title came the responsibilities of 26th haircut rep. These duties, he well and faithfully discharged above and beyond Despite his wavy locks, he still managed to get on the Comm's side a few times and the Dean had him once. Upon leaving USAFA a pretty young miss will attach him to another institution, and his hopes are still high for that fighter slot in the blue. —

....

After carefully pondering his many basketball scholarships, Ron decided that USAFA was the place to go. A year at the Prep School found him dreaming of bigger and better things, but the Academy stood in the way. Unwilling to accept the almost non-existant privileges of a "Doolie" Ron managed to take more weekends than many a first classmen. Basketball was his first love and so the Dean and the Comm were forced to take a back seat. Breaking into the starting lineup his second-class year Ron made life under the backboard difficult for his opponents. Blest with the gift of the "Golden Tongue", there are many girls wondering why Ron was always right and they were always wrong. Plans include more basketball, a certain girl, and whatever opportunities arise with success a sure thing.

WEISEL, STEPHEN EDWARD Stevie came to USAFA right from his high school graduation. He learned quickly that it wasn't anything like he thought it would be. But after a shaky beginning, he adjusted to military life. Stevie never was much of a Dean's man but he worked hard and managed to stay out of trouble some of the time. He was a member of the bowling team for two years. In his spare time, he liked to golf and ski, depending on the season. Graduation will mean marriage, UPT (if his eyes hold out) and a flying career.

T. E. Weimer

S. E. Weisel

WELLINGTON, MICHAEL FORD ". I'll tell you what justice is. Justice is a knee in the gut from the floor on the chin at night sneaky with a knife brought up down on the magazine of a battleship sandbagged underhanded in the dark without a word of warning. Garroting. That's what justice is when we've all got to be tough enough and rough enough to fight Billy Petrolle. From the hip. Get it?" "No, sir." .

.

CATCH 22

M. F. Wellington

WEST, LAWRENCE ALVA The guy with the different name came from Cuba (Mo.) to the Aluminum confines of USAFA, a seventeen year old not knowing anything of what he was getting into; but who does? Twenty pounds lighter he began academics. He came back from Christmas leave to a 1.97 but things got better and by the time he left rebel 11 for military 13 he was ready for the Dean and for a change in scenery. That came from his hometown and now he needed privileges. Never one for haircuts, shiny shoes or PFT's his only chance was with the Dean. He finally made that team and moved to the Springs (except for the week nights). Four years of fun, laughs and great friends and the guy with the gut who got along with everyone will take another step (this one permanent). MAC trucks look like the best way to a home life and this is where his next years lie. A great experience behind and even greater ones in the future.

168

|_

a West

WHALEY,HAROLD EVANS Football, teammates, and friends

Academy

...

WILDERMUTH, ROGER LEE are

hard

to

leave,

but

the

enough said!

WHITE, LEON GREGORY "Stand, In the end you will still be you,

one

that's done all the

things you set out to do. Stand, There's a cross for you to bear, things to go through if you're going anywhere. Stand, For the things you know are right, it's the truth that the truth makes them all uptight. Stand, All the things you want are real, you have you to complete and there is no deal. Stand, You've been sitting much to long, there's a permanent crease in your right and wrong. Stand, There's a midget standing tall, and a giant beside him about to fall.

They will try to make you crawl, you're saying makes sense at all. Stand,

Stand, Don't you know that you mind if you want to be. Everybody stand."

are

if

they

know

what

Leaving the snow white beaches of Florida's Miracle Strip, this solar celebrant sauntered into the frigid wastes of Colorado to become "an Officer and a Gentleman." During a year at the "little USAFA" his attention turned to the challenging, sun-drenched slopes of Ski Country U.S.A. After joining the ranks of the Class of '71 he tried his hand, or should I say foot, at the international sport of soccer. Through years of endless marching, some studying, and a little "funning", Rog could be seen driving around campus in his classic 56 T-Bird. In order to slip the "surly bonds" he became one of the two things that fall out of the sky and now spends his weekends gliding toward the peas under his silent majority. Whatever the future holds, Roger will be there making the best of it.

WILHELM, LEWIS EDWARD II

free, well at least in your

Sylvester Stewart

WILLADSEN, LYNN JAMES To lose your individuality is to lose yourself: He wanted to be different. And hopefully was. .

WHITE, WARREN TRAVIS III "With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still

.

a

beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy." From a Manuscript Found in Old St. Paul's Anglican Church in Baltimore and Dated 1692

WHITMORE, ROBERT MICHAEL There you go, man, keep as cool as you can. Face piles And piles Of trials With smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave And keep on thinking free. Graeme Edge

H. E. Whaley

W. T. White III

R. L. Wildermuth

I

I.Willadsen

169

WILLIAMS, LARRY JAMES But what things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ. Yea doubtless, and I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord: for whom I have suffered the loss of all things, and do count them but refuse, that I may win Christ, and be found in him, not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law, but that which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of God by faith: That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death; if by any means I might attain unto the resurrection ot the dead. Not as though I had already attained, either were already pertect: but I follow after, if that I may apprehend that for which also I am apprehended of Christ Jesus. Phil. 3: 7-12

L. J. Williams

G. S. Wilson

S. H. Wilson

A. D. Wimberley

WILSON, GARY STEPHEN I had done all I could; and no man is well pleased to have his all

neglected, be it ever so little. Samuel Johnson

Hailing from Big "D", Budge came with high hopes to this land of make-believe, distinguished by its Aluminum Spires. Integrated into the wing by THE FRAT where RMG became a rallying cry, he developed in true cadet style, complaining about the winters and playing homing pigeon every available chance. Consolation, however, was discovered on the white slopes of Colorado, the white slopes of the opposite sex, the white slopes of a Corvette, keeping him a grinning member of the "Smilers", who finally pushed him into the cold, cruel world of the "R.A.F." Yes, into the world of weeknight ODP's, Budge went knowing that "some you win, some you lose, and some get rained out; but you got to suit up for 'em all."

WIMBERLEY, AMOS DARRYL

Young "Wepauw" was raised as a quiet, ignorant, son-of-apreacher man in the alligator-infested swamps of Hatch Bend, Florida. The bliss of a pastoral, country life (stealing hogs, and running

moonshine) regrettably gave way to a new life in the West w/Uncle Sam. Now after four years of "enlightenment" Wepauw-not quiet, but still ignorant-wonders why he left his red neck heritage.

WIMBERLEY,BRUCE PAUL "Duty largely consists of

making the trivial John Fowles The Magus P. S. I now exist—I will LIVE

critical"

seem

...

WINGAD, DAVID GORDON Before coming to the "Zoo," Dave attended the University of Minnesota for a year. In June of '67 he was at the "base of the ramp." (Can you think of a better way to begin life at the U of USAFA?) He soon found out that basic training was easy compared to the battle with the Dean. Much of his first two years as a member of "friendly first" were spent on "ac pro." Dave began life as a second classman in 34th squadron. Then just to prove that anyone can do it, he smoked his way onto the Dean's List with a blazing 3.09 G.P.A. He chose Civil Engineering (i. e. DIRT) as his field of endeavor. While in the Real Air Force, he hopes to get a masters in management. If the flight surgeon ever out of his way, he'll gets see UPT.

R.C.Wirth

M. C. Witman

WITMAN, MARK CHARLES WIRTH, RICHARD CHARLES 26 Jun 67 Mizell Big Three end Math Christmas Layne

Parents' WeekAcceptance Stereo F-105 Recognition SERE F-100 Leave Lacrosse Nav 20-30 Flagpole Mather Hamilton CCQ Soaring Phoenix Computer Science Win A Few And Lose A Few Turner Ft. Benning Bill "HELP" —

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

In the midst of all my years: These friends, these songs, this woman mine.

And in amongst my hopes and fears: These things that last; these

thoughts of mine—

—

—

—

—

BCT Survival

—

—

Fabulous First O&T Red Dork Dl ThompGerman T-38 Mexico West Point "Love It Or Leave It" 7 Mar 49 300 Pages Bergman Ring DaNang F-4 70 Corvette Jack's Valley Range 20-20 Melnick & PFT T-41 SDO 1971 POLARIS 9 Jun 71. Ramsay —

son

—

Cassidy

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

If the time should ever come

When your world tumbles down and crashes; Push the memories aside, and live, But let me keep the ashes—

—

—

-

-

-

-

-

—

I think I've finally

come to realize that

Precious things are tarnished In golden dreams.

170

WITTENBORN,JOHN LEONARD

WITT, JOHN JEFFREY

"Everything

has

an

end, except

a

sausage,

which has two." Danish Proverb

During his four year hazardous duty assignment at the Aluminum University, John decided to seek asylum in the political science department. Disguised as a mild-manned cadet in a great metropolitan monastery, he consistently beat the dean and fooled the comm to add both trinkets to his uniform. The squadron lawyer and poet laureate, he generally "maximized pluralistic cacophonia in sheer volume of verbage." To exploit that talent (or in spite of it), graduation should find him studying real world law. A proud member of the 13th class to graduate from an institution founded on April Fool's Day, his motto has been, "I wouldn't take Let me think a million dollars for what I have received here, but about that." .

J. J. Witt

.

.

J. L. Wittenborn

WITTER, GERALD LESTER Arrival at the United States Air Force Academy proved rather strenuous for the boy from the Emerald Empire of Oregon. All the humiliation and intimidation seemed beneath the young gentleman's dignity. However, after a few years on the slopes of Colorado, getting his XKE, dropping from a 3.00 to a 1.97 in one easy step, making rallies at the D.B. and spending time with T.H.E. Boys, he finally emerged as the well-rounded man and left with no money to his name, his elbows on the table, his hands in his pockets.

WOLF, JOHN DAVID

Charles, I don't understand why you're doing this to me You are deshave the greatest enthusiasm for the mission I will become Don't you understand? troying my mind I will become nothing childish HAL ....

I

....

....

....

....

....

WOLFE, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS

Larry came to Colorado to clear his lungs of that motor city air. Realizing that USAFA was a great place to be from, he set about the business at hand graduating. He soon found that aero wasn't the easiest way to go, and spent most of his time trying to ride the curve. His favorite pastime was slipping the surly bonds in a Mach .07 aerospace sailplane. After graduation, he's headed for pilot training and a life with a special girl named Ginny.

L. D. Wolfe

R. J. Wood

WOOD, RODNEY JAY Woody hails from Carlsbad, New Mexico. Majoring in Graduation with a minor in Computer Science he has kept a running battle with the Dean and min effort GPA. One of the few who has not been troubled by the "girl you left behind" syndrome Woody's future holds golden rings as well as bars.

WOODARD, EARL WILLIAM

Leaving the races of Speedway, Indiana, Woody found a different kind of race upon arrival at the University of the Air Force. Two years in 10th scarcely prepared him for those final two hectic years in 27. A rock by chance for 2 V2 years, he was smitten again after second class Christmas. Her sleek lines and graceful curves not to mention her 500 horsepower. Unfortunately, were irresistible love is blind but the Comm Shop isn't so Woody soon found himself with plenty of time on his hands (3 Months) and not much to do. This gave him a chance to "really get to know his men" as any conscientious firstie should do, and to think about what lies ahead; UPT, fighters, and GOOD TIMES! —

E. W. Woodard

T. L. Woods

WOODS, TERRY LANE "This space dedicated to my parents."

171

WROBLEWSKI, JON EDWARD

Swinging in from Burlington, Wisconsin, the pugnacious Polish Wonder immediately tound himself at odds with the powerful facfions of the Establishment Forces. Not being one to bend with the wind (as it were), he staunchly prepared for the four year bouf againsf erudifion. "Catch me if you can!" he cried fleetingly. But the Dean was listening and cunningly manipulated his forces af every sfrategic location along the vicissitudinous passage. And if fhis were not enough, soon he found himself at odds with Dean's ally—ol' FSH himself! Neither Ralph, Wilky nor the Scheduling Department could help our hero, and Wrobo quickly commenced racking up impressive defeats worthy of any Dodo All-Star. Graduation from the Aluminum Womb finds our whole-man seeking even more startling and challenging ventures anew anon. "He lost all the battles, but still won the war."

J. E. Wroblewski

—Wroblewski

WUERSLIN, THOMAS HANS You only live once. Yesterday is in the mind, Tomorrow is in the heart,

Today is your life. Learn to live it in full

Day by day, Or you die a little. Unknown

T. H. Wuerslin

YANNI, KENNETH JOSEPH

YOUNG,JOSEPH DONALD

—

Ken

to USAFA from the city by the Great Salt Lake, and immediately started making the earth shattering statement,- "No I am not a Mormon." He's had his share of problems here sir, from Ac Pro and the Corn's Drill Team to sore feet and "The Custom." Ken has the distinction of being one of the few cadets ever to wear moccasins to class for three weeks. He also has the distinction of being one of the only cadets that USAA refused to insure. For lack of anything better to do, Manny, as he's known around 38th Squadron, majored in Mech, and spent as little time as possible summing moments and resolving forces. After graduation, Ken will go to UPT and plans on a flying career—somewhere. came

J. D. Young

M. A. Zablotny

K. J. Yanni

All things pass.

Time (four years) passes. Love (? girls) passes. Graduation (even me) passes. How? I'll never know. One thing I say, "Father, men."

Help

me

lead

ZABLOTNY, MARK A. Good-bye, my Fancy! Farewell, dear mate, dear love! I am going away, I know not where, Or to what fortune, or whether I may ever see you again, So Good-bye, my Fancy. —Walt Whitman

ZAVADA, FRANCIS JOSEPH "In life we shall generally find that the triangular per^n has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed himself into the round hole The officer and the office, the doer and the thing done, seldom fit so easily that ...

F.J.Zavada

W. D.Zedaker

we can

say they were almost made for each other"

Sydney Smith

ZEDAKER, WILLIAM DAHL "I lay down no rules for conduct, long as you do it beautifully."

Do whatsoever

you

will

so

kahlilgibran

172

ZEIMET, RICHARD HENRY "I'm free I'm free, And freedom tastes of reality, I'm free I'm free," Pete Townshend —

—

—

—

ZELLER, DALE LOUIS "Zee" arrived at the Academy one June morning in 1967. He wondered whether or not he had come to the right address. The signs read "United States Air Force Academy", but somehow Dale thought he was lost. Four years later, after being directed into many circles, meeting many dead ends and stopping against many brick walls, he has finally found the right road out, "Exit 71".

ZWANZIGER, JON HOWARD

Heralding out of the corn country of Mason City, Iowa, Jon found himself fighting to overcome the distinguished position of being the last doolie in his class. Alphabetically he always knew where he stood (or sat). Chorale gave him an outlet for his musical talents. He finally settled down to Economics and the Management Masters Program, and he has hopes of attending graduate school before going on to UPT. The BCT Invaders gave Jon the boost he needed to face Second Group in the fall, and he is looking forward to his gold bars in June. With a little luck, Jon expects to make the Air Force a career. J. H. Zwanziger

173

UNDERCLASSMEN

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CADET, UNIT AWARDS ORGANIZATIONAL AWARDS Cadet Group 3

Outstanding Group Outstanding Squadron

Cadet Squadron 5 Cadet Squadron 19

Academic Achievement

Cadet

Military Proficiency Intercollegial

Squadron 26

Intramur

Cadet Squadron 17 Cadet Squadron 7

Parades and C

Cadet

Squadron 29

1 MILITARY LEADERSHIP AWARDS Cadet Wing Com

Cadet Wing Cor

Lloyd F. LeRoy Virgil D. Stoponski

ander, Fall nder, Spring

ommander Outstanding Groi Outstanding Squadron Commander Outstanding Cadet in Airmanship Outstanding Cadet in Navigation Outstanding Cadet in Military Training Outstanding Cadet in Parachuting Outstanding Cadet in Soaring

Donald R. Backlund Edward J.J. McGann, Jr. John M. Doll

jar

Jacob Huffman,

Michael Robinson Earl T. Pihney 4'bseph H. Quigley Randall G. Craig

Chairman, Cadet Honor Committee Chairman, Cadet Professional Ethics Committee

Carl Stegman Jon Zwanziger

Integrity and Courage Cadet Showing Most Advancement in Military Training, Leadership Cadet Best Exemplifying Highest Ideals of Loyalty,

Walter Bader, Jr. Richard C. Wirth

Polaris Editor For Work with Protestant Cadet Religious Council Original Work in Natural Sciences or Engineering

Timothy L. Duff James E. O'Day Mark H. Haesecke

For Operations Research

Thomas Fox (aeronautical engineering); Daniel J. Wacker (area studies); Larry Autry (astronauMichael Flanagan (computer tics); Stephen Martin (chemistry); William Maggio (civil engineering); Paul David Poust (engineering science); Andrew Corty, Jr. (electrical engineering); studWatkins John sciences); (general Grimes (engineering mechanics); JackSchunk (engineering ies); Ronald (geography); David Jacobson (history); Mark Sucher (international affairs);

management)^

Vickroy Robert Kruyer (life sciences); Michael Konvalinka (mathematics); Rodney Gwyn (physics); Warren White (basic sciences.^, Ronald Herre (Chinese language); Larry Banks (aerodynamfs); John G. Kelly (French IanAutry (engineering); Gregg Ginn (Englis-h; rrattoTVST'seoirity studies); Randguage); Mark Lewonowski (German language); Herbert Long (humanities, philosophy); Larry Jerrold Backlund Donald history); (military lett (intercollegiate speech); Daniel Wacker (law); Lundquist (political science); Robert Klimek (Russian language); Louis Simkins (’Spanish language); William

Michael Herley

(thermodynamics and propulsion).

Hr

Ernie Jennings (most valuable athlete; most valuable football player; most valuable football back; athletic excellence award); Dick McDonald (baseball); Charlie Brown (basketball); Dennis Sbach (cross-country); Joe Kubala (fencing); Phil Bauman (football lineman); Chris Young (golf); Anthony Nardecchia (gymnast); Kim Newman (ice hockey); Robin Jenkins (pistol); Ron Marusiak (rifle); John Sabala (skiing); John Ladd (soccer); Bruce Fisher (swimming); Dave McCloy (track runner); Ken Donaldson

(wrestling); John Perrigo (track competitor).

17

(from ieft): schutt sirsftv™ Custer, Bob Rogers, Larry Reynolds, Butch Leroy, ° avid

'

j ° hn

Rob

Donohue, Larry Randlett, Rus Huffer, Bill Looneyy

Oille Hardman.

Wing Staff

'

Spring Semester Staff (from left): Dee Kennedy, Rick Artim, Dan Hislip, Nick Hauck, Virgil Staponski, Tom Charlton, Tom Qualey, Steve Hoyle, Dave Henderson, Andrew Garrison.

First Group Staff

Fall Semester Staff (from left):

178

Neil Coyle, John Reagan, Jeff Humpton, Wayne Brothers, Dave

Wagie, David McClure.

Spring Semester Staff (from left):

Dick Nash, Booker Harrison, Steve Alderman, Don Backlund, Henry Thode, Charles Morgan.

179

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Gary D. Pointer

C/Lt. Col. David D. McDougall

FIRST SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Dee Thebus

180

Bohannon, F. B. Burton, D. H. Clarke, S. N. Eckard, D. AA. Elliott, W. J.

Feeley, R. AA. Fischer, AA. C.

Landsberger, B. J. AAcNerney, AA. T. AAiller, E. L.

AAonroe, S. R.

Nash, R. B. Peckham, B. H. Quiros-Guillen, G. W. Rodefer, K. D.

Ross, R. B. Shafer, J. B.

Shepard, AA. A. Spindle, W. H. Wagie, D. A.

Adams, D. S. Butler, E. E.

Chapman, L. J. Cohn, W. F. Dusch, L. C.

Fickes, R. J.

Garrity, K. S. Hansen, T. J. Heirendt, D. S. Karsokas, B. J Knox, K. E.

Koncel, A. W. Kuehn, J. L. Lesser, J. D.

AAiller, W. T. Noble, B. E.

Rollinger, AA. J.

Sanger, D. T. Schenk, D. A.

Shagets, F. W Simpson, S. L. Sisco, W. AA. Smith, W. L.

Stilson, D. T. Watt, V. L.

Welcome, G. F. Woodson, AA. E. Yestness, S. R. Youel, R. H

181

Adams, F. A. Bettesworth, W. P. Boone, J. B. Boudreaux, R. J.

Bregenzer, D. D. Bryant, F. B. Buffington, J. C.

Dehart, P. E.

Dimarchi, D. O.

Duplain, B. L. Elliott, J. L. Garrett, J. L. Guzowski, P. F. Heinle, D. R.

Henricks, T. T. Hill, K. D. Jones, D. B.

Kisby, A. E. Knauss, B. L.

Knipp, T. L. Leonard, J. E.

McCoy, P. J. Olsen, D. E. Powell, A. M. Robertson, C. A. Schultz, R. G. Skrak, R. J. Smock, G. T.

Snedeker, M. J. Solt, R. M.

Spicer, T. W. Swallom, D. W. Ufford, J. C. Yucuis, W. A.

"But officer

182

...

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Gary E. Payton

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Rodney I

lones

SECOND SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Linda Gail Schmidt

183

Barris, B. C.

Bolding, W. A. Chambless, W. F Emerick, R. C. Emerson, D. L. Gessner, A.

Gonyea, P. A.

Greer, C. R. Hebert, AA. L.

Hinebaugh, R. W. Holmaas, J. T. AAcDonald, T. L. AAcNeff, J. G. AAelton, R. W.

AAoore, W. J.

Ruff, E. S. Schank, R. A. Sexton, D. L.

Slade, J. B. Smiles, A. C.

Winterberger, G. A.

✓

Avvento, G. J. Beard, B. B. Black, J. A. Bolton, R. AA. Callard, J. R.

Dalrymple, S. H. Debruin, P. C.

Derry, C. J. Dutelle, G. A. Fletcher, D. P. Frazier, E. B. Gade, D. R. Galvin, T. J. Hitzeman, K. A. Holum, W. K. AAcKenzie, W. A.

AAitzel, G. E. Rake, W. F. Ralston, AA. D.

Randolph, AA. R. Rayburn, R. L.

Rightmyer, D. W. Rogers, J. V. Rohde, R. C.

Sage, R. L. Smith, AA. L. Stewart, C. A. Summers, R. P.

Swertfager, T. A. Vanheeswyk, L. R. Veenstra, R. A.

184

✓

Badger, B. R. Bednarz, E. J. Biondo, S. A. Brezovic, J. L

Cripe, R. C. Davies, S. B.

Durgin, H. R.

Eiband, D. AA. Fair, J. A.

Fitzpatrick, C. E. Flattery, D. A. Gentry, G. L. Grandcolas, J. S. Hamm, H. R.

Helton, R. B. Jackson, D. G. Justiz, C. R. Kotecki, D. A. Lane, J. P. Long,J. D.

Mentemeyer, R. A.

Metier, F. B. Norton, E. C. Pennett, J. G.

Pyrch, T. A. Rambeck, D. E.

Reynolds, J. F. Setzler, R. M.

Spendley, P. K. Stant, K. E.

Starkey, J. M. Tate, R. H Vereb, J. M.

185

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Robert D. Drowley

THIRD SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart "Shieva"

186

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Earl T. Pinney

Augenstein, P. AA. Brandon, H. B. Buss, W. D. Buttino, L.

Compton, A. O.

Crane, R. L.

Dyer, E. L. Helgeson, L. A. Hemphill, W. A. Kirsch, J. P.

Klepko, H. Lakin, C. E.

Leddy, AA. K. Peterson, AA. R. Probst, K. F.

Quinton, R. R. Stone, J. R.

Wargo, G. P. Williams, AA. A.

Windnagel, T. D.

/

Anderson, S. J. Baum, R. S. Beckmann, W. N. Blasco, R.

Buckley, J. L. Cira, A. T.

Cole, W. C.

Corgill, D. S. Cottrell, D. E. Guerra, F. L.

Haylock, R. P. Horton, R. P.

Lemons, J. L. Linnell, R. S. Love, F. E.

Parisi, V. AA. Preble, E. G.

Santago, P.

Skalko, D. J. Streilein, J. E. Tonnemacher, K. D.

Vogler, J. B.

187

'74 Baker, R. D. Buller, P. F.

Champa, S. F. Cheatham, R. T.

Debow, G. R. Farrar, J. J.

Fay, D. B.

Flynn, G. K.

Griffith, W. E. Hamilton, D. S Hayden, T. F. Howard, M. S.

Hruza, D. S. James, D. W.

Leysath, T. E Marra, P. A.

Maughan, M. B. Melnick, S. M. Michel, N. E.

Milroy, A. G.

Morton, A. G Muck, M. W. Neddo, R. C. Ritko, R. D.

Roth, R. T. Sandwick, R. L. Sarno, D. L. Sciacca, J. M.

Sterne, S. A.

Watry, T. D. Wilson, R. A. Wohlman, R. A.

188

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. John A. Blind

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Michael D. McCarthy

FOURTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Rory Mohar

189

/ Bench, T. R. Bobrowski, P. AA.

Cooper, L. H. Johnson, C. L. Kent, D. R.

Latin, R. S.

AAcLoughlin, W. J. AAiller, T. B. AAoore, D. R. AAullen, H. B.

Nelson, P. E.

Oday, T. L. Orr, H. A. Parks, D. L. Powels, J. E.

Reed, J. E.

Smiley, W. B. Steel, AA. W. Wunneburger, R. L.

Brooks, J. AA. Carolan, R. J.

Cherry, P. S. Corley, J. D. W. Flynn, J. H. Fohr, B. E.

Garlington, A. R. Gonyea, G. T. Haegele, E. S. Hansen, S. L. Harbeck, W. L.

Jaczinski, J. S. Jarman, L. L.

Klotz, F. G. Kowalski, B. R.

Lavigne, T. V. AAachovina, G. S.

AAaya, W. D. AAelhorn, W. H. Ricker, D. A.

Roberts, D. E. Swider, R. J.

Vaughn, R. L. Walsh, T. J. Williams, L. T.

Wyatt, W. C. C. Zynda, T. R.

190

'74

Anderson, C. K. Bench, J. K.

Blatchley, D. W. Brooke, R. H.

Brown, R. D.

Cunningham, R. J. Dagg, D. L. Dillard, B. D.

Dykes, G. A. Edmondson, M. L. Hanson, A. A.

Hayes, R. G.

Inscoe, P. D. Johnson, D. W. Knowles, M. H. Larson, M. S.

Lazaroff, R. C. Lockwood, R. L. Love, G. R. Lux, G. K.

Nagurski, R. K. Oukrop, D. L. Puzak, N. Quanbeck, G. H.

Reily, D. K. Rodgers, J. W. Sauls, L. L. Tice, A. W.

Watson, T. F. Webb, L. C. Weems, R. G.

Yandell, M. C.

191

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. David L. Browder

FIFTH Squadron Sweetheart Miss Marilyn Bray

192

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Charles T. Brasher

SQUADRON

'72

Berg, R. G. Colwell, W. S Fuss, J. R. Graf, E. Grant, G. H.

Greenlaw, J. T. Henderson, C. R. Karstensen, D. W. Kerber, D. W.

Kinzer, D. A.

Leitch, A. J. MacNiven, D. B.

McCarthy, P. M. Smith, B. H. Stover, D. R.

Vanbastelaar, J. Veenstra, R. J.

Vogel, P. C. Watkins, J. R. Webb, T. P.

/

Atchison, W. L. Benson, D. R.

Beyer, F. T. Cooper, P. T. Cuadros-Pesquera, R.

Davis, E. M.

Dodge, L. C. Faber, L. E. Flood, J. B. Gore, M. L. Greiner, J. A Hart, R. A.

Huber, H. E. Kehias, G. A.

Knight, J. B. Marsh, R. L. Matthews, R. J. McCalmont, J. D.

McLaughlin, S. W.

Nehring, K. J. Orcutt, W. D. Pence, R.

Phillips, A. L. Quackenbush, D. J. Thomas D. L.

Young, K. K. H. K.

193

Andrews, G. A.

Appelhams, L. J. Baker, L. W.

Berryman, D. E. Bowen, W. P. Carlton, P. L. Charlet, A. AA.

Concepcion, N. E. Corbett, D. G. Felix, W. D. Haas, B. D. Hoffmann, E. W. Howard, AA. A. Klomp, C. J.

Koster, J. F. Lucca, AA. J.

AAcKinley, J. E. AAeylink, D. E. AAichael, P. E. AAiller, D. C. Newell, D. F.

Parker, D. S. Richardson, E. S. Schmid, AA. J. Schoeck, E. P.

Schockley, R. D. Sieger, S. N. Smifh, J. B.

Snare, H. E.

Sontag, A. J. Thomas, D. C Wurm, K. J.

Yeahquo, F. York, J. P.

Run baby, run.

194

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Randall G. Craig

C/Lt. Col Richard L. Friedrich

SIXTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Diane Range

195

Bandi, R. L. Bethards, D. E. Burke, P. J. Dehmer, R. L. Devore, J. S. Harrison, B. Jackson, R. W.

Johnson, D. M. Kolesar, C. M. Lacroix, R. Z. Lee, A. S. McDonald, J. R

Meyer, M. P. Nielsen, S. R.

Polve, J. C. Putnam, J. T

Riley, K. J. Vinson, T. F. Walker, W. T. Weese, D. F. Willson, R. A.

Atwood, H. D. Bonn, K. Cole, J. F. Cornell, E. A.

Droppo, G. W. Floyd, D. W. Fowler, B. W.

Haddock, B. W. Heim, D. A. Hinds, R. W.

Homburg, R. C. Kuprel, S. A. Legg, O. P. Loper, C. M.

Mahood, H. A. McClain, W. D.

Nearing, W. T. Ochmanek, D. A. Pretz, J. M. Rosser, J. P.

Schuessler, T. L.

Sherman, P. E. Smith, M. W.

Stangl, D. P. Volodzko, K. Wachs, C. O. Welteroth, J. R. Yamato, M.

196

Achee, D. W. Allen, L. M. Blackman, J. F. Butler, C. W. Clement, D. J.

Connally, S. B.

Cote, J. A.

Crary, T. U. Donaldson, J. Fowler, B. T. Galvin, D. W. Glick, F. J.

Heffernan, T. J.

Kelly, J. P. Lewis, L. M. Lovell, C. A. Nelson, W. P.

Payne, B. F.

Range, D. N. Robards, M. L. Sheldon, C. A.

Sheprow, AA. E. Smith, K. D. Stafford, R. W.

Tarleton, G. J.

Tempel, G. W. Wasinger, B. E. Williams, R. L. Willis, M. Q. Wilson, D. S.

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. John J. Gorman

C/Lt. Col. John R. Ladd

SEVENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Lynne Reynolds

198

Andrews, K. P. Baird, G. K.

Caltagirone, A. Conklin, J. C.

Cosby, M. R. Forker, D. B. Haas, D. O.

Harry, P. J. King, C. J. Marston, R. E. Neal, T. W. Newill, D. B.

Oriordan, T. A. Painter, E. H.

Pflueger, D. W. Roach, R. L. Sherman, D. R. Sorensen, R. G. St Clair, S. L. Stone, R. D. Vician, D. J.

✓

/

Almeida, J. A. Amos, J. D. Bass, R. H. Beal, B. E. Burk, M. G.

Chapman, G. S. Coffman, M. R.

Davenport, M. J.

Dorris, G. W. Evans, S. A. Far is, R. J.

Grayson, T. G. Halacy, S. A. Hanlon, W. F.

Harman, S. A. Jabour, W. J. Jensen, B. L. Johnston, G. A. Kahoe, J. J.

Kinback, A. C. Manson, R. A. McAllister, T. J. Moroles, A. Munsch, T. R. Nacke, A. T.

Paquette, S. J. Patterson, W. W. Reed, S. E. Rensel, D. J. Ulmer, R. M. Whitt, E. E.

Young, B. C.

199

'74

Ballinger, F. F. Batcher, AA. Batson, W. L. Brown, AA. J.

Colasanti, R. A. Coleman, A. D.

Coviello, V. Crose, B. R. Davis, R. J.

Dougherty, W. B. Driggers, AA. D. Evans, B. AA.

Finch, D. C. Fruland, W. E. Gilmore, J. P. Grider, D. E. Hancock, K. C. Hoffman, D. J.

Jackson, J. P. AAalutich, S. AA. AAorrow, R. K.

AAurray, W. S. Nevins, J. A. Oakes, P. C.

Ramey, AA. C. Scott, D. A. Smith, C. D.

Thiesen, P. K Thrush, S. J. Tolies, R. S.

Tucker, P. A. Vollink, D. J. Voss, J. R. Williams, A. P.

Woody, T. N. Yasuhara, T. T.

200

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Ronald E. Joy

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Randall J. Leavitt

EIGHTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Sheri Crackwell

201

Ahern, B. D Alderman, S. D.

Arrington, R. M. Barksdale, B. W. Bull, D. R. Camann, S. P.

Froehlich, L. E. Henderson, D. M. Johnson, D. C. Kroehl, B. F. Mead, T. U. Parmentier, R. D.

Peterson, S. M.

Slone, D. L.

Stanberry, C. W. Ullrich, R. C. Vinal, W. S. Ward, M. A.

'12

'73 Deason, J. M. Drake, E. P.

Dunlap, A. L.

Graybeal, T. A Hardin, S. C. Hirschi, B. B.

lagulli, J. V.

Knarr, R. C.

Lisenby, T. S. McMillan, C. T. Merideth, D. J. Miller, M. J. P. Minto, D. W. Moran, R. L.

Naigle, W. J. Oleson, G. D. Osborn, B. K. Powell, T. J. Radov, L. G. Schallar, R. Searles, D. R.

Sexton, S. L. Smith, D. S. Strauss, D. J. Vance, B. A.

Vancoevering, J. B. Walker, K. A.

Womack, K. W.

202

Balkenbush, S. C.

Bayne, R. A. Bisnett, R. S. Clark, D. G.

Diprimo, AA. K. Duffy, AA. L. Glabick, A. J.

Hackett, R. S.

Halsey, W. R. Hauger, C. P. Heitzman, J. R Kemp, K. P. AAacNeel, E. J. AAassaro, J.C.

AAatlock, E. W. AAcClure, J. A. AAcCord, AA. S. AAcKean, K. F. AAoore, AA. E. Neal, T. E. Pappas, R. E.

Paquette, J. R. Parks, E. N. Rathbun, C. D. Rentschler, R. J Ripp, S. J. Schrader, K. H.

Thurgood, S. R.

203

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Michael P. Smith

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Robert B. Manning

NINTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Kathy Murphy

204

Anderson, R. H.

Armstrong, J. J. Artim, R. A. Balentine, H. W. Brown, T. E. Choi, M. J. Herrick, G. J.

Jaeger, J. A. Kapaska, D. L. Kasson, W. J.

Kimmel, J. W.

Krapf, R. W. Loomis, M. G.

Murkey, D. A. Parmet, A. J. Porter, J. H.

Schafer, K. O. Siebers, D. R.

Stringer, W. F. Thompson, T. E.

Wojdyla, R. A. Youngquist, R. A.

/

✓

Arnett, J. M. Barcus, D. M.

Bendick, G. L.

Carpenter, W. D. Clark, D. R. Cleveland, S. L.

Cropper, J. W. Dick, D. R. Glavan, J. R. Grimes, B. A. Hageman, E. C. Keesee, J. E. Kniffen, S. B. Koch, S. M. Lewis, G. E. Manuel, R. K.

McHugh, K. E. Murphy, A. W. Nickerson, E. J.

Parry, E. L. Pettit, D. O. Pilcher, J. W. Rhoades, W. S.

Schanberger, R. D. Smith, M. L. Stine, W. S.

Stuckley, M. H. Thuotte, V. E. Walker, J. P.

Wrisley, D. E. Zachritz, R. E.

205

Baca, AA.

Barclay, R. C. Brigance, D. D. Chag, G. S. Clift, W. E. Cline, J. A. Couden, T. J. Donham, D. W.

Gaddy, G. J. Garner, G. AA.

Haggett, S. AA. Halpin, AA. P. Holland, AA. C. Hood, R. R. Jensen, R. E. Johnson, AA. R.

Karman, T. AA. Keaton, J. H.

AAaples, J. AA. Nemetz, J. A. Paparella, D. Prawdzik, V. S. Risner, N. K. Sargent, A. E.

Sherry, P. D. Sills, J. A. Smith, K. A. Sweere, R. W. Williams, S. C. Wilson, F. J.

Woodbury, B. R. Worth, B. D.

206

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Richard M. Marley

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Robert H. Black

TENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Pat Wilkins

207

Bartol, T. J. Brown, R. W.

Coyle, N. D. Crumm, W. L.

Defilippo, P. M.

/ Gideon, W. G.

Hastings, R. C. Johnson, E. L. Kent, D. A. Marshall, C. P.

Metz, K. W. Miller, R. S. Patterson, L. A. Ransford, E. L. Richardson, C. W.

Riolo, A. M. Ross, J. D. Vaaler, J. L. White, J. W. Winn, R. E.

Baillie, C. C.

Bryant, D. E. Butler, T.

Callaway, B. B. Calomino, A.

Charfauros, K. H.

Cleary, M. S. Collins, R. B. Felton, C. E. Gilmer, L. R. Hill, R. J. Houk, R. W.

Hurt, L. P. Karnezis, I. J. Kohler, J. B.

Magnusson, K. E. Manning, D. H. McKenna, K. E.

Nussbaumer, J. R.

Rider, R. K. Smith, R. P.

Wagoner, J. H Wallace, R. E.

Wauchop, J. H Wenger, M. S. Zeigler, B. A.

208

Anderson, R. C. Bates, H. C. Battles, G. T. Camman, J. H.

Capp, W. A. Clavenna, M. D.

Cossey, AA. R.

Crean, P. H. Delorenzo, AA. L. Dorris, J. L.

Ehrensing, D. T. Eydenberg, F. M Fleming, AA. R. Hayhurst, J. L.

Holaday, J. R. Huffman, P. B. Lee, B. H. Lind, O. R. Lucas, C. L.

AAaberry, S. R. Macken, J. S.

AAcAAonagle, D. R. Murphy, W. J. Palanica, J. M. Parker, T. J.

Pilling, R. A. Pittman, R. A. Poreda, C.

Rabinowitz, M. S.

Ramey, K. M. Reid, G. C. Russ, R. J. Stewart, C. G.

Tippins, J. R.

Who is that man?

209

Second Group Staff

Fall Semester Staff (from left):

210

Jim Robertson, John Quigley, Dave Glascow, Jon Zwanziger, Frank Morgan, Robert Manke.

Lr

-

Spring Semester Staff (from left): George Stokes, Chuck Simpson, Bob Parnell, Gary Adriance, Ryan Paradis, Rodney Gwyn.

211

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Richard L. Sullivan

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Robert N. Peterman

ELEVENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Linda Canzona

212

Adriance, G. R. Cameron, J. A. Cannistraci, B. E. Cerha, J. P. Davidson, J. V.

Doyle, J. E. Erwin, D. L. Hausold, G. B Horton, C. L. Johnson, R. E

Kancilia, J. R AAancuso, T. J Norton, J. J. Parker, H. A.

Perry, F. S.

Rhaney, AA. C. Shields, V. W.

Thomasson, S. AA. Winter, C. C.

✓

Baker, R. A. Bennett, B. G. Betts, K. N

Burger, R. D. Cristiani, S. J. Danielson, D. L. Diff ley, W. J.

Ergonis, R. J. Farr, C. AA. Fife, S. J.

Gillig, G. W. Harth, AA. L. Hawkins, E. P. Karnes, AA. J.

Kintzing, E. T. Kline, A. C. Lake, C. K. Leach, G. W.

AAaravilla, E. AAcDowell, T. E. Ohallaren, D. B. Olson, D. A. Park, J. T.

Ranft, A. J. Roberts, AA. K.

Rooney, P. J. Schiefer, AA. A.

Scully, J. E. Wigington, J. T. Yaniglos, J. Zwiebel, J. AA.

213

Awing ding uses local talent.

✓

Alvis, AA. W.

Bagnall, J. W. Bauer, S. R. Braman, D. B. Cole, S. AA. Colotta, J. E.

Corsaro, J. A.

Craig, W. B. Crenshaw, R. L. Denison, W. E. Doria, R. J. Fuller, S. G. Hancock, J. C.

Hankins, P. AA. Healey, G. J.

Higgins, E. W. Hovrud, D. L. Jeffs, R. E. Kinard, W. A.

Kitchen, C. N.

Klimes, K. G.

AAcLauthlin, S. B. AAiddleton, J. E. AAurphree, H. W.

Pappas, H. R. Pefley, AA. D. Preuss, A. X.

Sarnacki, R. L. Sihrer, W. F.

Trautman, R. S. Vatnsdal, C. R. Wilkins, T. L. Zeman, B. A.

Zimmerman, J. A.

214

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Herbert B. Long

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Lee P. Shannon

TWELFTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Jeanne Ann White

215

3 Archey, K. J. Bishop, E. C. Blase, G. R. Charlton, T. J Connell, J. R.

Godfrey, J. A. Hardman, C. M. Janssen, F. A. Lafountaine, E. L. Lovell, W. A.

Mason, H. M. Mitchell, W. L Rice, R. A. Ross, L. J. Scheid, W. W.

Schmidt, P. M. Schulte, L. J. Smith, J. W.

Tyler, R. F. Wallace, R. E.

Allen, R. H. Brown, E. F. Carr, J. F. Cox, J. P. Eller, J. R. Ferris, M. E. Frodsham, G. M. Genest, L. R.

Gerber, R. H. Gessert, D. P.

Healy, R. F. Johnston, R. A. Jones, R. L.

Karvosky, R. J. Malberg, E. A. Mayhew, M. E. S. Mills, S. E. Mize, R. W. Nolen, L. D. Oliva, M. S. Pace, J. M.

Paling, R. F. Penix, A. R. Rasmussen, N. J. Ream, T. J. Solis, O. Swan, W. S. Westbrook, L. L. Wilka, T. K. Williams, L. D. Wilson, S. R. Wise, C. H.

216

Beam, J. AA.

Berry, W. AA. Bielski, E. AA. Cook, E. C. Covault, S. G.

Coy, T. D.

Delossantos, E. Derek, C. P.

Dorsey, D. Dunn, F. C. Fick, D. E.

Fiorenzi, P. J.

Forberg, S. S. Freeth, D. P.

Fueyo, AA. H. G il I is, G. F.

Harnly, D. A. Hasley, C. R.

Holland, S. Jones, W. H.

Khougaz, S. E. Kinkead, S. A. Kohler, E. P.

Lansing, AA. E.

Loftus, L. J. Lundmark, K. G. AAalone, P. A. AAonson, D. G. Parsons, C. C.

Peters, R. A.

Riedl, C. A. Stevens, C. A. Watson, R. W.

Wirsig, G. W. Wolfram, R. J

Wright, D. O.

217

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. William T. DeWalt

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. David H. Jacobson

THIRTEENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Christy Wilson

218

Bentson, K. D.

Burg, J. W. Buschmann, R. W. Crawford, T. M.

Damberg, P. C.

Engebretson, K. A. Fukey, M. F.

Haney, R. P. Jones, P. L. Klein, D. J.

McMullen, W. H. Puels, C. H. Sarsfield, H. F. Sbach, D. M.

Schnick, R. H. Sellers, A. O. Sirmons, R. W. Stucker, P. B. Tanner, G. R. Thurman, J. A

Tyrrell, J. T.

✓

Anderson, M. E. Bond, G. W.

Boyt, T. E. Brobeck, G. L. Chalifoux, M. Cost, T. M.

Dempsey, J. R. Edwards, H. M. Gatel, N. Geers, T. D.

Gempler, G. J. Hammond, L. B.

Haugh, D. E. Hayes, T. W. Hooten, R. L. McDavid, S. T O'Conner, J. J Olin, J. C.

Peragallo, J. L. Price, L. C. Ricks, E. J. Ryan, D. E.

Schrupp, D. M. Schwartz, K. L.

Silver, J. W. Smith, T. R. Stewart, D. B. Theken, T. W. Tucker, C. L. Zimmerman, L. W.

219

Alfaro-AAatusinsky, J. E. Alley, B. E.

Augustyn, AA. J. Baldwin, G. A. Bethancourt, A. R. Brede, H. C.

Burchby, D. D.

Caldwell, R. H.

Carrington, G. W. Cheek, K. E.

Conroy, D. P. Fagerquist, S. A. Fisher, R. W.

Giersch, AA. L.

Gillespie, P. E. Glenn, J. E.

Lambright, P. B. Lewis, H. J.

Lowrey, R. L.

AAcManamy, T. J. AAoor, J. W.

AAoran, S. J.

AAorrison, R. A. Ott, R. B. Sims, W. J. Smith, AA. T.

Snapp, J. B. Staunko, W. T.

Strang, L. L. Taylor, AA. J. Vanney, AA. S. Watson, R. J.

Wayne, R. H. Wells, G. AA.

Whitaker, K. AA.

220

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Lindsey S. Fenwick

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Thomas W. Steipp

FOURTEENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Bertha Bush

221

'72 Adamson, D. E.

Allison, J. E. Bilak, M. J. Brown, R. D. Diesel, T. A.

Dietrich, R. W. Farr, D. E.

Gunther, G. L. Hendrickson, R. G. Nestico, J. J.

Neuland, M. E Niemi, G. G. Nuzum, R. A.

Rodgers, L. P. Rucker, R. I.

Schmidt, R. M. Tate, B. R. Thomas, D. W. Vandame, R. A.

Blohm, M. R. Broderick, R. S.

Brundage, R. C. Cardenas, R. L. Greathouse, L. L. Hamilton, T. L.

Harr, J. A. Hawkins, R. A.

Haylett, D. H. Kirchner, K. A. Knain, D. M.

Long,T. L.

MacDonald, W. C. Mullins, D. W. Rietsema, K. W. Saveli, S. M. Schisler, G. H. Sexauer, S. W.

Shaffer, P.

Sheppard, P. L. Stout, P. A. Troncoso, M. E.

Tuley, J. W. Veatch, R. J.

222

Arthur, W. E. Baker, J. G.

Binkley, R. G. Birdwell, B. F. Capozzi, R. P. Casement, W. J

Colliazo, V. M Frank, H. W. Fulk, B. S.

Garrity, J. J. Halsor, M. D. Horacek, J. R.

Householder, J. S.

Klinger, P. C. Lenzi, S. M. Lovett, C. K. Maquet, M. L. Martin, R. D.

Matlock, J. C Milner, J. H.

Morris, T. J. Munro, J. S.

Murphy, D. Newton, D. B

Northgraves, J. A. Ponder, W. L. Shamess, J. M. Smith, T. D.

Teigeler, E. F. Zanton, D. F.

That's

a

Vette

parade!

223

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Thomas F. Vranish

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Wayne M. King

FIFTEENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Ellen Turley

224

Bangert, B. T. Barchie, S. Bentz, C. L.

Cosby, A. B. Dennen, R. T. Henderson, L. S.

Herrmann, J. A Jensen, H. M.

Looney, W. R. Makovic, W. T. AAanos, J. E. McDonald, M.

Minnigerode, S. C. Payton, G. D. Peak, J. C. Porter, W. G. Rasmussen, B. A.

Rifenberg, R. R.

Smith, G. D.

Wagasky, G. Weaver, S. L. Weeker, S. A.

/

Barber, P. Barr, B. W.

Billingsley, M. L. Duerson, S. T.

Enright, R. M. Frank, W. D. Freund, P. G.

Guttman, P. M. Heironimus, J. D.

Henehan, M. S.

Hodges, R. Johnson, N. G. Julewitz, A. M. Kinder, D. A.

Lorenz, S. R. Marple, R. K.

McCauley, S. F. Meyers, R. H. Miller, L. K.

Oliger, L. D. Ottofy, G. M.

Pearson, W. L.

Ritchhart, K. M. Saunders, T. H. Sebald, C. L. Stratton, R. A.

Thomas, T. A. Tota, S. G.

225

Andersen, A. E. Bierbaum, N. R. Blanchet, R. J. Brewer, F. H. Buckwalter, J. M. Casey, R. J.

Dooley, P. A.

Fedors, R. G. Frank, N. G. Gavares, P. M. Green, G. P.

Hoglund, D. L. Honsinger, J. H. Josephson, C. H.

Kelly, J. R. Kline, T. H. Maholchic, R. Miller, M. G.

Monaghan, J. P. Morrison, B. A. Neville, G. F.

Newman, E. J.

Oberg, C. D. Potter, S. L. Reid, G. W. Rockwell, P. E. Sanborn, P. A.

Segulja, T. E.

Silvertooth, C. C. Sire, D. T. Stephens, T. G. Sullivan, J. V.

Trovillion, G. H. Wiedemann, J. T. Young, H. L.

226

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Steven A. Greenwell

SIXTEENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Diane Marie Carey

227

✓ Anderson, G. J. Bryan, J. L. Carey, B. P. Coy, R. L. Crain, L. A.

Greene, D. V. Johnson, J. L.

Lewis, S. C.

Mayward, R. M. Moezzi, A. S.

Riggs, G. E. Robertson, J. C Sanders, M. R. Schenk, T. A.

Simpson, C. N.

Sorlie, V. A. Voorhees, P. V. Weber, T. F. Wessler, J. D.

Aguinaldo, L. Cope, L. L. Culbertson, W. C. Dean, J. E. Fazio, R. P. Forster, J. J. Gillin, W. T.

Hudson, H. C. Koser, M. C.

Lady, C. E. Lauten, J. J.

Maricle, W. S.

Mayberry, T. L. Meyer, B. W.

Noss, J. F.

Ogilvie, E. S. Paladini, S. M. Pallas, N. T. Penta, P. J. Pride, F. M. Reinecke, G. H.

Reynolds, T. K. Richardson, D. J. Robbins, R. V.

Stallworth, C. E. Sutula, D. G. Volkman, K. A. Whitaker, J.

228

Blankinship, R- M. Bozek, B. L.

Campbell, C. M. Cox, D. T. Dones, J. L. Estes, R. B

Fitzpatrick, B. T. Gress, S. G. Hansen, S. A.

Irish, P. A.

Laughlin, L. E. Leistner, A. L. Lindner, S. P. Loskill, E. R. Mano, J. B.

McLaughlin, L. R. Moore, J. W. Newsome, R. W. Omasta, R. P. Pohl, L. P.

Ryan, P. E. Scott, R. E.

Shanley, F. T. Shepherd, S. C. Shotton, N. O. Sikorski, P. J.

Stranaly, G. L. Sutley, R. A. Swan, L. R.

Tietjen, J. G. Walker, R. D.

Ziegler, R. L.

/

The lettermen were an outstanding allied arts group.

229

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Samuel E. Snider

C/Lt. Col. David L. McCloy

SEVENTEENTH Squadron Sweetheart Miss Sue Knight

230

SQUADRON

'72

Anderson, S. E Barton, R. O. Bentield, G. R.

Briggs, L. W. Cantwell, F. X.

Copenhafer, R. C. Dixon, J. P. Dupre, F. Eaton, B. J.

Harrington, C. K.

Hawkins, R. A. Hill, J. R.

Issenmann, J. H Knutson, C. J. Marshall, G. E.

Morgan, C. H. Sisson, G. E. Stefaniak, J. Stoehrmann, K. C.

✓

Brammeier, C. L.

Brumley, R. C. Brusino, L. A. Bush, G. A.

Cunningham, B. A.

Eames, R. A. Everett, W. T. Ewert, L. L. Forbes, M. R.

Forrester, J. D

Garguilo, A. Gulasey, S. J.

Hoeppner, G. A. Kearns, W. J.

Kehoe, P. L. Lease, B. B.

Lindsey, J. A. Meachem, J. F. S. Meadows, G. W.

Moudry, J. A. Ritter, W. F. Silsdorf, F. W. Smith, R. E. Stone, D. A. Swenholt, H. C. Wagaman, R. S.

231

Bechtel, P. A. Beck, S. L. Brozena, A. G. Chinn, G. W.

Dillingham, S. D. Edwards, R. A. Ferguson, K. Frost, D. H.

Hinds, J. A. lacobucci, J. C. Kimmel, D. C. Konwin, K. C.

Koraly, S. C. Kwarcinski, J. A. McLean, B. W. Meeker, J. R.

Miklos, M. Pedersen, R. M. Pennock, J. C.

Rebosky, W. H. Reeves, M. M.

Reinschmidt, J. S. Rey, K. A. Rivers, J. R.

Sacrider, M. J. Slaton, J. F. Steadman, M. J.

Straight, G. E. Strong, H. P. Weaver, J. W. White, E. J.

Yaap, H. R.

232

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. John R. Brock

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Jonathan L. Stevens

EIGHTEENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Lovan Reynolds

233

/ Albin, T. S. Banks, R. J. Barr, R. E. Berlin, F. B. Bowers, J. D

Brees, E. M.

Buley, S. L. Chamberiin, K. T. Crouse, J. M.

Gardner, H. A.

Gelinger, J. J. Glushko, W. A. Gocke, R. P. Krauth, L. E. Marshall, E. R

Murray, T. M. Peterson, J. E.

Rademacher, F. W. Walsh, W. F. Wrede, S. P.

Albert, J. G. Andermann, B. E. Ballard, M. R. Beard, J. H.

Boyd, R. A. Cleland, D. I. Clovicko, C.

Duggan, J. P. Dunn, A. L.

Geesaman, D. E. Flay, M. R. Jones, B. W.

Kammire, F. A. Kuyk, C. F. G.

Lilly, K. Luther, H. T.

Mayer, M. FI. Mazurowski, P. R. McGrath, M. D. Miller, W. H. Nichols, L. D. Pastiak, R. Peffer, F. E. Rollins, R. R. Rolsen, J. F. Russell, J. H.

Schineller, R. E. Stewart, B. F.

Sullenberger, C. B. Vandam, R. A.

Vogel, E. M.

234

Arnold, R. S.

Braydich, M. Browning, R. W. Bush, G. Cook, AA. J. Council, W. C. Crenshaw, R. L. Diemand, W. E. Faliski, R. J. Fehseke, S. R.

Finnegan, R. J. Hesterberg, C. J. Hillesland, L. L. Hoffman, J. A. Hood, R. C. Johnson, B. G. Judkins, J. E. Kane, C. T. Kimmel, W. S. Latham, C. B. London, C. R.

Lovegrove, M. G. Lynch, P. J. Oatman, K. A. O'Neill, J. P. Rummer, J. D.

Sevdy, T. A. Sexton, W. A.

Sheppard, J. C. Singer, D. E. Vernon, M. E. Vliet, L. C.

/

"Comp sci isn't a hard major at all."

235

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Ronald J. Marusiak

C/Lt. Col. Russell L. Records

NINETEENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Susan Weigel

WAV."'

236

Collins, H. M. Dierker, R. R. Dize, W. E. Hooker, G. L. Horne, J. T. Jacobs, L. H.

Jones, R. J. Keller, F. E. Mastin, D. L.

Mayfield, W. K. McCarthy, M. C. Paluska, L. G.

Polishak, M. F. Simmons, J. L. Stevens, A. K. Stone, T. J. Storer, R. W. Swettman, W. P.

Villaran, M. Voorhees, B. R. Wanamaker, W. Wilkinson, D. E.

/

Anderson, E. C. Black, C. S. Blase, T. L.

Briding, A. J. Brown, D. M. Clark, B. R.

Duncan, J. D. Fetters, D. B. Fulk, D. L. Glitz, R. J. Grier, S. L. Hanson, D. T. Hartman, R. D.

Johnson, R. G.

Hanipe, D. D. Kuconis, J. E. Maple, D. E. Mateos, J. McNeil, F. L.

Mitchell, C. H.

Patchin, J. C. Ramm, D. E.

Randolph, L. D. Rogacki, J. R. Singleton, V H. Trent, S. N Wetekam, D. J.

237

Allard, G. S. Baxter, W. P.

Boyce, S. C. Brooks, G,.

Burnside, R. M. Carel, D. C. Christie, D. S.

Daley, D. K. Dankowski, G. C. Davis, D. L. Dennis, R. W.

George, S. E. Gudeczauskas, A. C. Guttormsen, G. R.

Herty, E. C. Johnson, M. D. Jones, C. E.

Kelly, J. E. Kerley, D. J. Klena, M. J. Lee, J. W. Martin, E. R.

Militzer, J. W. Pethe, T. K. Quinn, W. M. Rollins, J. M.

Seip, N. R. Stockstad, A. C. Trumbull, K. R. Walker, D. A.

238

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. John N. Torblaa

C/Lt. Col. Robert L. Rogers

TWENTIETH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Melany Maxson

239

'72

Barry, S. J. Blank, G. F. Clark, S. P. Cook, R. W. Ervin, M. D. Graf, E. Graham, J. G

Griffith, E. M. Hansen, W. A.

Harvey, B. E. Henry, J. R. Hill, D. H. Jones, K. A. Leitch, A. J.

Manke, R. P. Sabo, R. E. Sharrar, L. L.

Sitzmann, T. W. Slawinski, T. L. Sullivan, T. M. Taylor, J. E.

/

Baldwin, M. W. Barron, J. I. Bender, B. J. Gambardella, F. V. Gilbert, R. L. Gober, M. T.

Golson, B. W. Gutierrez, S. M. Harris, J. J.

Howey, A. W. Johnson, H. E. Kaczmarski, M. B.

Kovalcik, R. D. Latham, M. Mandel, S. R.

Manley, G. B. Meier, D. W. Noel, G. E.

Parker, J. P.

Poquette, D. C. Ricker, D. K. Russell, J. E. Smith, M. P.

Sponaugle, T. J.

Stefonik, J. R. Stilwell, N. C. Straiton, T. R.

Thomas, R. L. West, P. R.

Wickers, R. W.

240

Barker, A. G. Betzold, R. W. Cook, D. R. Cornett, J. J. Crewse, R. A.

Cummings, C. W. Delaney, M. J.

Deunk, N. H.

Dickey, J. A. Earp, R. O. Efland, J. O. Enos, M. J. Erickson, R. T. Goetz, W. S.

Grigsby, R. L Halley, D. J. Houde, N. J. Johnson, S. E.

Knight, W. D. Kolm, P. A. Long, B. A.

Mahnke, S. C. McBride, J. I. McConnell, S. S McNabb, D. J. Mitchell, W. R.

Presley, D. A. Reed, H. E.

Sebring, M. M. Smith, B. G. Sumida, M. K.

Tighe, E. F. Traficanti, J. J. Warren, R.

/

The bookstore

can

take

care

of all

your reading needs.

24 1

Third Group Staff

Fall Semester Staff (from left):

242

Dave Lundberg, Bill Gross, Pat McCullough,

Randy Smith, Bob Shamess, Doug Terbeek.

Spring Semester Staff (from left): Gary Gaede, Ralph Brown, Bob Fretzs, Rick Miller, Dick Dysart, Ron Cassano.

243

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. John H. Lesher

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. James R. Hooper

TWENTY-FIRST SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Barbara Barker

244

Amelung, AA. D. Asbury, C.J. Ash, G. W. Beck, W. C. Berendt, S. E.

Bishop, S. G.

Deehan, P. G. Domke, G. AA. Goede, G. L. Herklotz, A. G.

Hillegass, W. G. Hutchinson, J. W.

Krasovec, G. L. AAcNabb, AA. A. Peterson, D. A. Pitzler, AA. R. Richards, R. E. Rosebush, K. E.

Schaen, R.J. Shrum, L. W. Simmons, T. E Witters, R. C.

Baldwin, C. C. Beck, W. P. Berthiaume, R. A. Brechbuhl, P. R. Chun, M. C.

Cicero, F. P. Cotten, J. P. Crites, C. B. Dannels, B. L

Dryer, H. T. Goetz, W. T.

Grayson, A. R Grotte, J. A. Harris, R. W. Hinkle, J. C. Hubert, AA. J. Iversen, R. J.

AAeints, J. S. AAitchell, R. V. AAorrow, G. B. Noto, V. C. Osborne, S. R. Prechter, G. C.

Rosenberg, W. E. Salmonson, A. C. Smallman, A. R. Taravella, C. A. Walker, AA. A.

Way, S.

245

Austin, J. D. Beshara, L. H. Blumke, J. M. Bauzeas, P. T. Bozarth, S. E.

Conrardy, R. R. Court, K. Danforth, L. A.

Galile, A. P. Garramone, O. M. Garrison, S. L. Green, T. T. Hackney, E. E. Hand, C. B. Hoke, S. A. Iverson, R. M. Kane, T. P. Knezek, G. A. Kundrat, D. A.

McCormick, D. L. Moore, J. T. Morris, J. E. Nolan, M. D. Olson, D. P.

Perkins, W. M. Rae, S. C.

Steeby, K. R. Stevens, R. R. Thomas, R. J. Troxel, R.

Whittenberg, K. D.

"Hey Jack, your wife is on the phone." V

246

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Samuel H. Clovis

C/Lt. Col. Robert J. Maher

TWENTY-SECOND SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Loretta Ann Peters

247

Allen, R. E. Belliston, D. B.

Finnegan, J. F. Freckleton, G. C. Furda, J. M. Greene, J. E.

Hall, J. C.

Harrington, C. C Huff, L. lanacone, E. M.

Kito, G.

Lundberg, D.J.

Marshall, D. L.

McElroy, B. B. Morgenstern, R. K. Neal, R. L.

Pydeski, J. J. Robinson, P. H.

Solheim, L. R. Stetzler, R. S. Threlkeld, G. T Thurston, L. K. Webb, P. T.

'12

'73

Allen, J. M. Baldwin, A. F. Benton, W. D.

Boyle, J. M. Cline, C. E. Cuomo, G. Eilers, R. L.

Ely, R. O. Harmon, D. M. Kalkman, J. R. Lacock, J. R.

Laney, M. H. Larned, T. H. McDevitt, J. A.

Mitchell, 0. F. Neal, R. L.

Pulham, C. E.

Shinabarger, D. F. Smith, G. B.

Stanberry, W. P. Strawa, A. W.

248

Alston, M. C. Badik, G. J.

Baldwin, C. J. Bell, G. F. Brown, T. D. Carmichael, B. W.

Corrigan, P. J.

Flory, R. A. Frese, G. B. Heffner, R. P. Hof, G. AA.

Hoyle, J. C. Jacobs, J. L.

Johnson, R. T.

Lanzit, C. R. McCance, T. L. Moore, K. F. Nardecchia, P. M. Newton, G. J. Nickelson, R. B.

Nugent, W. J.

Pensyl, J. M. Rosenberg, N. O. Rowell, P. V.

Saryan, J. A. Schraeder, R. J. Shacklett, J. L. Struble, J. D.

Surridge, R. D. Sweda, J. C. Thacker, R. M.

Tinney,A. F. Tudor, A. D.

Williams, R. L. Zimmerman, J. C.

Dress right, dress.

249

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. David A. Katcherian

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Albert T. Jewell

TWENTY-THIRD SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Keri Randall

250

Amendola, G. I. Brannick, M. R. Bull, D. R.

Champa, D. A. Coker, S. G. Emhoff, T. A.

Finlayson, M. L.

Foster, C. D. Jones, D. R.

Lynch, AA. K. Metzler, G. D. Moran, T. J. Neibert, D. A. Niemann, B. L.

Short, R. L. Stites, T. S. Taylor, E. V. Upshaw, D. J. Whitlock, T. S. Winborn, E. L. Zickrick, K. F.

/

✓

Abraham, R. E. Anselm, R. Antczak, D. M. Barton, H. H.

Blanchette, J. G. Bone, M. J.

Brown, A. C. Cornell, C. O. Cruice, E. J. Fecteau, D. J. Glidden, W. S.

Griffith, R. J. Haack, D. E.

Krafft, G. W. Mazza, D. L. Naumann, W. W. O'Mara, M. P. Peterson, Q. L. Price, R. C. Romcevich, D. M.

Saavedra-Ferrere, A. Schroeder, G. D. Seifert, J. W. Vechik, G. L. Voigt, R. E. Witkowski, M. H.

Young, M. M.

251

Bailey, G. L. Bejsovec, T. E. Bosserman, D. N.

Coppock, K. R. Daley, P. J. Ettenson, G. M. Fuller, G. D. Garrett, P. B.

Gibson, R. E. Glock, A. E. Goodrich, D. R. Hall, T. M.

Haynie, R. A. Huber, L. D. Johnson, W. M. Jones, G. M.

Kocher, L. W. Lutz, R. J.

Madison, J. E.

McCoy, M. W. McSpadden, W. A. Peplinski, J. H. Sayers, R. E. Schott, R. A.

Scroggs, W. A. Tomich, J. J. Ward, J. R. Williams, J. C. Wisler, E. P.

Wycoff, E. J. Yeilding, J. H.

"Blanket party anyone? Once for the fans, O.K.?"

252

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Patrick G. Paglan

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Lorren Stiles

TWENTY-FOURTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Judith Christenson

253

/ Bell, R. A.

Boley, N. D. Buchanan, W. E. L. Camalick, J. J. Chatman, R. W.

Henderson, D. C. Hunter, A. D. Jones, G. L.

Leahey, H. S. Longacre, J. Y.

Quinn, E. J.

Randolph, S. T. Schunemann, P. F. Sills, J. K.

Stephens, S. D.

Stewart, T. B. Terbeek, D. G. Wilhite, R. L. Yates, C. B.

Zekoski, J.

/ Alexander, K. D. Ambrose, C. E. Baker, K. N. Brienzo, F. L.

Casey, J. M.

Catlin, B. S.

Chambers, H. G. Christal, J. M. Collins, J. R. Dahmer, F. K.

Davis, J. N.

Flynn, C. C.

Gimborys, P. F. Harper, M. C. Haslup, S. L.

Hill, M. V.

Lauderdale, E. C. Lewis, W. B.

McNellis, K. M. Nicholas, C. J.

Paul, R.

Rampulla, G. M. Russell, D. D. Smith, J. M. Weir, D. L.

254

Bergman, R. F. Bess, D. L. Chalfant, J. C. Falsone, F. J.

Farus, J. E. Ferraro, A.

Findley, AA. C. Fundarek, D. L.

Guardino, A. J. Hammel, W. B. Hollerbach, D. AA. Jones, J. P.

Kurka, AA. P. Lane, D. T. Lawrence, G. A.

Leopardi, AA. A. Londeree, R. A. AAalizola, AA. J. Monacell, D. L. O'Brien, K. P.

Pickering, R. R. Schechter, R. A. Shackelford, L. P

Slagle, D. F. Smith, AA. E. Stanton, AA. A. Stroebel, R. L. Sveda, J. J. Tupper, K. W. Wilde, L. E. Wolfert, AA. L.

Wright, R. H.

✓

Waving to the tourists—a cadet pastime.

255

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Michael L. Merritt

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. William E. Richardson

TWENTY-FIFTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Betty Holder

256

Baird, R. R. Barr, J. R. Brown, R. B. Carson, R. T. Choat, S. E. Duke, J. M. Geddes, M. C

Gillmore, D. W. Haan, W. D. I serf, G. J.

Lafreniere, R. A.

Lohmeyer, P. D. Markowski, G. J.

Migyanko, J. M.

Nedergaard, R. E. Ordzie, E. A. Stern, G. W. Stubben, M. A. Vanorne, R. W.

Venteicher, G. J. Weiss, M. S.

/

/

Anderson, C. J.

Avila, E. R. Boyce, D. E. Burke, S. F. Comtois, N. F.

Dolenc, R. P.

Esty, G. C. Flavin, J. R. Ford, J. L. Griffith, M. D. Hannan, D. T. Harrison, H. A

Hemenway, J. R. Hicks, R. D. Hoit, S. L. Howard, G. W. Hudson, J. L. Korthals, T. E.

Kroessig, T. A.

Malone, J. P. Mann, J. C. Newton, R. N.

Roskey, J. E. Shanahan, D. P. Stonehouse, D. J.

Wigle, G. B.

2b 7

Anderson, L. L. Butts, D. D. Clarke, R. E. Cleaveland, R. H. Clemens, T. L. Cline, R. L. Daniel, J. N.

Findlay, G. J. Garrison, L. C.

Higginbotham, B. K. Holder, D. G. Jones, G. D. H.

Kirsch, S. Knoll, M. G. Krause, R. H. Lee, M. C.

Lower, R. W. McKinnon, B. R. Myers, D. A. Patterson, R. W. Proksch, R. L.

Randolph, S. P. Reeves, F. A.

Risinger, S. A. Ryan, R. E. Smith, J. C.

Stangl, K. K. Toburen, T. A. Vechik, K. W. Vetto, R. M.

Whaley, J. M.

A nice friendly bunch.

258

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Glenn E. Anderson

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Gary C. Huckabay

TWENTY-SIXTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Michele Rubino

259

✓

Bassa, P. Brichta, R. F. Cakert, C. E. Cauthen, F. C.

Cottingham, W. O. Gilliland, D. J.

Gradle, R. P. Hamilton, W. L. Harlan, J. W.

Hindelang, R. D. Hosea, B. J. Jackson, S. R.

Kirchner, M. J. MelIwain, M. S Pranke, K. B. Raines, R. M. Scace, D. R.

Sharp, P. C.

Stubbs, D. C.

Timmons, B. E. Tindall, R. S. Tumino, D.

Underwood, T. J.

/

Altman, R. W. Balent, B. F.

Barry, J. L. Brazell, D. W. Burnett, D. M.

Crane, S. L.

Englebretson, M. S. Goodwin, M. N. Greer, D. W. Guzzardo, C. C. Harris, W. M.

Heater, H. E. Koehn, K. J. Leeman, R. C.

Marinella, S. J Massey, J. P. Miller, D. J.

Moya-Arias, R. A. J. Mulhare, R. E. Trout, R. A. Vanells, M.

Vinnedge, W. C. Wilcox, D. A.

260

Andersen, S. J. Ball, AA. J. Bonsi, D. J. Colton, T. H.

Cottongim, T. J. Dodd, W. D.

Edwards, AA. L. Geary, D. E. Geggie, P. F. Guelich, H. H. Harlan, AA. A.

Hathaway, AA. K.

Horn, S. R.

Horowitz, G. AA. Huff, J. AA. Jestes, AA. B.

Lunsford, S. G.

AAahoney, J. R.

AAiller, J. C. Newton, P. C. Pettitt, R. E. Quinn, K. A. Rice, S. P.

Richardson, E. N.

Smith, N. T.

Terpolilli, R. N. Thomas, N. Walker, P. L.

Yamamoto, G. K.

The

really big pre-graduation

sales

begin

in

AAay.

261

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Earl W. Woodard

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Anthony C. Arnold

TWENTY-SEVENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Melinda Jones

262

Black, S. B. Blue, D. V.

Borysewicz, M. D. Boyer, F. M. Brumlik, T. A.

Doyle, F. A. Hall, T. D.

Happ, H. J. Hendrick, B. M.

Hoyle, S. C.

Kellerman, W. C.

Legun, T. A. Mason, M. F.

McGarvey, W. J. Mercier, D. E.

Mueller, D. H. Musson, M. L.

Reynolds, L. W. Schimmer, M. C Whitford, S. A.

Allgood, J. E. Barr, B. H.

Blanchette, S. B.

Breckenridge, R. R. Bullock, B. A.

Fox, W. E.

Knowles, F. S. Lapsys, P. C.

Muckley, D. A. Quinnell, C. W.

Rosasco, P. C. Schlabs, M. W. Thiel, W. R. Ticknor, R. W.

Vargas-Charlesworth, K. J.

Walker, D. L. Wilkinson, C. S.

Willis, S. B. Wilson, W. M. Woods, T. L.

263

Arendsee, D. W. Barone, S. M. Bates, R. H. Bauer, P. E.

Braymer, J. E. Brown, W. L. Crist, R. S.

Davis, R. F.

Donnelly, S. C. Duran, J. J. Eastmead, D. J. Fedewa, F. A. Fick, H. E. Gibbs, R. H.

Giese, M. C. Gilbert, T. L. Griffin, D. Hashman, D. M. Hester, W. B. Huddleson, S. A. Karner, J. R.

Kelley, J. E. Mefford, S. D. Morris, R. A. Reznick, S. G. Ritz, S. R. Rusk, D. K. Shaw, R. E.

Shine, J. D.

Stephenson, D. P. Walker, P. E. White, J. P. Woods, R. C. Wooten, J. C.

264

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Donald J. Soltman

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Daniel J. Bohlin

TWENTY-EIGHTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart

265

/

Barry, C. L. Binn, B. A. Calcutt, H. M. Chin, A. N. Colenda, F. B. Franklin, S. G.

Haaf, L. J. Hummel, J. A. Jones, A. M. Kitchen, R. H. McClure, G. K. McCormack, C. R.

McGarry, B. J. Meyer, J. C. O'Neill, S. T. Parker, A. C. Petkewicz, R. J.

Rooney, P. G. B.

Rubacha, C. M. Smolka, J. W. Walker, W. H.

Youngquist, C. D.

/

Anderson, E. D. Bard, K. A. Berdeaux, D. H. Buse, D. L.

Copenhaver, D. L.

Dendinger, M. E. Derosa, A.

Enright, G. R. Essig, D. L. Fenton, S.

Handlin, D. W.

Harmon, M. P.

Harrison, S. L. Hower, D. L. Jaco, C. K. Keirnes, D. C.

Munhall, D. S.

Peluso, J. Powers, K. W.

Purcey, G. K. Regni, J. F. Renko, G. J. Roodhouse, D. A.

Soda, K. J. Stewart, C. D.

Thompson, J. A. Tillman, M. S. Underwood, P. K. Walker, H. C.

266

Bostrum, R. E.

Caproni, A. Carter, T. A. Clark, W. C.

Compe, V. P.

Craig, S. V. Cunningham, M. P. Cutbirth, M. D. Dick, J. S. Dunn, D. R. Durio, G. E. Fazio, S.

Feeney, E. J. Fitzsimmons, B. S.

Fraley, J. L. Gaicki, E. J. Gibson, F. W.

Gray, V. W. Haile, R. F.

Hughes, W. F. Martinez, F.

May, T. A. McLane, B. P. Renfro, L. A.

Rogers, P. L. Scheidt, C. C. Scholten, M. J. Schuh, G. L. Stevens, P. R. Sturdivant, W. A.

Vonseggern, L. E. Weiss, S. W.

/

"Sere? Yes, that was one of my summer options."

267

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Hal E. Sauer

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. David F. McLure

TWENTY-NINTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Jenniter James

268

'72 Boyle, W. D. Brower, D. R.

Chapman, R. M. Dieterich, W. Gormley, J. H.

Holm, P. F. Hudson, P. R Martin, J. V. Mocko, J. W. Nutt, M. A.

Parks, R. D.

Pennington, C. R. Prahler, D. S. Schiessler, T. L. Searles, E. L.

Starkovich, T. A. Stone, K. A. Velotas, W. M. Waitte, E. J.

/

Awtrey, C. A. Bash, D. D.

Burtnette, W. R. Cooper, R. L. Ellis, F. T. Fraser, R. S.

Harveson, W. P

Kreykes, K. D. Marozick, P. J. McGuffin, J. P. Neifert, M. J. 011 is, R. B. Polkabla, L. J.

Shamrell, R. T.

Sovey,J. B. Stampley, M. C. Stolberg, A. G. Wassenar, K. D. Wilken, M. J. Zwirko, E. J.

269

Bartole, G. J. Carter, E. M. Christensen, B. W. Detomo, R. Doneth, W. D. Edwards, F. L. Eucher, R. C.

Fehling, F. W. Forsyth, F. L. Frederick, A. L. Fulton, J. Gaines, W. P. Garcia, P. F. Gerard, R. S.

Green, T. K. Hardie, G. O.

Hayes, W. A. Henwood, B. E.

Kenagy, D. L. Kirkpatrick, R. A. Lansford, J. F.

Lindstrom, E. R.

Luby, M. A. MacElhaney, W. L. Miller, D. A.

Murphy, S. M. Richardson, T. J. Romano, J. J.

Shadroui, M. J. Shnowske, J. R. Sturdevant, H. L

Terry, M. R. Vanscoyk, R. G. Wells, M. E.

270

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Edward J. McGann

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Howard N. Lavalley

THIRTIETH SQUADRON

271

Arnold, G. L. Brown, C. D. Carroll, O. F.

Clegg, C. S. Dailey, R. N.

Drennan, J. M.

Ewing, M. S. Garvey, P. K. Goode, C. W.

Harburg, F. D.

Jayne, H. M.

McLaughlin, D. C. Miller, D. C. Nelson, M. V.

Puissegur, B. F.

Reilman, R. F. Smith, W. H. Stachelski, D. D Wickham, J. H. Yates, F. F.

Blandin, R. R. Blecher, J. R. Comer, R. L. Crockford, W. W. Cutter, M. J.

Delong, H. K. Dulin, P. J. Gast, S. R.

Gaylor, D. K. Gee, G. F. Haman, R. M.

Hutcheson, L. W.

Kaufman, M. D. O'Connor, G. T.

Ottinger, D. M. Pitcovich, P. A. Price, W. L. Shurtleff, R. W. Sisson, T. L.

Snook, K. E. Strain, G. C. Tramontana, M. W.

Triplett, G. M. Varn, G. L. E. D. M. Winburn, J. K. Wurster, D. C.

27 ?

Bauknight, L. D Bender, T. AA. Bradner, C. B. Brown, T. W. Cervone, R. J. Dietzel, W. C.

Ephland, J. G.

Faucher, AA. P. Gorman, H. A. Greco, J. R. Hairston, C. P. Hall, T. L.

Harper, AA. L. Hinchman, S. C

Hoick, E. K.

Keagle, J. AA. Kirkendall, R. H. Kirsteatter, G. L. Leach, W. E. AAatista, A. A. AAcIntire, F. E.

AAurphy, C. E. Nelson, J. R. Pondrom, P. H. Rader, AA. W. Ratkewicz, A. G. Rudderow, S. E. Ruxer, R. L.

Sambuchi, G.

Spry, P. L. Stiffler, D. R.

Taylor, D. G. Zenn, AA. B.

"It'll never get off the ground—or will it?!"

273

Fourth Group Staff

Fall Semester Staff (from left):

274

Curt Ely, Andrew Garrison, Jay VanPelt, Pete Nelson, Bob Green, Scott Sturman.

Spring Semester Staff (from left):

Tom Rackley, Tom Christenson, Jim Bugner, Kevin Morgan, Dennis Reguili, Dave Bauman.

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Alan C. Kramer

C/Lt. Col. Larry A. Smith

THIRTY-FIRST SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Judith McDaniel

276

Aquino, N. G. Bollenberg, W. G. Bolt, R. T. Brown, M. F.

Carrigan, T. E. Dawson, G. B. Foulois, W. B.

Gawelek, J. C. Hall, W. A. Hampson, R. J. Jarecki, J. T. Knowlton, P. B

Murphy, M. L. Parker, A. C.

Patterson, W. R.

Peppers, D. A. Robinson, G. K.

Snyder, D. C. Sokolowsky, M. J. Tharp, D. C. Wilkin, D. E.

/

/

Adams, K. C. Boehm, J. G.

Connelly, D. P. Errickson, R. L. Faye, P. A.

Gammon, H. H.

Garrard, J. M. Gross, D. W.

Hayes, R. A. Hocks, J. A. Hoen, T. M. Hub, M. G.

Kennedy, T. M. Klesert, A. L. Kolar, L. C. Kuolt, M. G.

Meyer, C. A. Mitchell, H. J. Nelson, S. D.

Sloan, D. W. Smith, R. H. Sporte, T. P. Streib, A. B. Thorn, W. F.

Torrey, S. R.

Yavorsky, P. G.

'74

Ain, R. A. Anderson, C. W. Bachran, L. W.

Beyer, M. L. Cowger, K. L. Fryer, G. P.

Glifort, K. F. Hazen, J. G. Herder, S. C. Koon, S. G.

Lindsey, C. F. McGraw, M. A.

Meyer, C. W. Morris, T. E. Novak, D. A.

Oberbillig, R. M. Payne, J. M. Phillips, J. D.

Rivas-Pingel, R. J. Sarno, R. A.

Sega, R. M. Shutt, S. L. Smith, M. J. Stitt, S. C.

Sundstrom, D. F. Vandeveer, T. E. Weaver, R. P. Westfahl, S. L. Whalen, E.

278

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. William L. Mino

C/Lt. Col. Ronald Vickroy

THIRTY-SECOND SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss DeDe Charbonneau

"*79

Conner, A. G. Diewald, M. G Donohue, R. F Dunn, M. M.

Gigax, M. E. Hamel, M. A. Hanson, J. D.

Hargrave, R. L. Koskella, R. T.

Looney, D. C. Lynch, T. J. Martin, W. C.

Pacini, P. M. Pulis, F. D.

Reay, J. D. Rugh, K. S. Smail, J. W.

Spillers, R. I. Stoddard, G. V. Tokarchuk, J. P. Wilker, J. S.

✓

Adriance, B. E. Bond, J. R. Bostick, J. M. Bottenus, R. J. Bratten, G. L. Calladine, G. D. Castell, J. M. Childress, C.

Clatterbaugh, C. C. Donaldson, K. D. Drury, W. J. Ellis, D. T. Emanuel, P. A. Gesch, W. E. K. Jensen, D. W. Jordan, P.

Kubala, J. Lancaster, C. E. Metallo, T. J. Morse, N. J. Niskala, G. C. Pemberton, J. C. Price, J. L. Quick, M. A.

Reynolds, M. D. Sanchez, F. P. Scheinost, B. J. Sortland, G. L.

Taylor, P. W. Turner, M. R. Veldman, F. E. Willis, H. S. K.

280

Alcorn, R. L. Alfano, S. Bennett, W. D. Bunker, D. C.

Byington, M. D. Coffey, K. G. Collins, D. W. Dodd, B. J.

Flippo, R. W. Gehri, M. J. D.

Hegland, D. A. Holkeboer, T. K.

Holliway, R. H. Hyatt, M. A. Jensen, R. A. Kaan, K. J. Kinka, G. W. Kurtz, G. A. Lasson, L. P. Mann, R. G. Moats, J. E.

Montejo-Madriz, M. A. Paschal, J. M.

Priddy, W. R. Read, G. A. Schoeck, J. A. Schwei, M. G. Smith, M. E. Sudnik, L. A. Vance, F. L. Vanhorn, W. H.

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Peter A. Blake

C/Lt. Col. Michael F. Wellington

THIRTY-THIRD SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Linda Bryant

282

'72

Ainsworth, J. R. Anderson, E. A. Bowman, D. M. Chayer, L. N. Clauson, V. S. Danielik, J. A.

Fravel, N. H. Grenier, G. E. Harris, J. G. Harwell, R. B. Hoskins, M. D. Johnson, C. D.

Maddock, T. R Mayer, M. V. Meredith, K. S. Nield, G. C.

Reguli, D. C. Romett, J. L.

Spinner, F. J. Teel, S. C. Tillman, S. W. Weston, C. P.

Ault, D. V.

Blokland, G. Braun, R. L. Buchanan, R. K. Cannoni, A. A.

Combs, K. A. Crozier, S. A.

Cunningham, W. F. Donaldson, K. P. Gervais, W. H. Gilliam, L. B. Knapple, S. E.

Lindsey, J. W. Lutz, D. W.

Mangham, W. E. McCoy, S. D. Meister, D. J. Neaves, E. R. Putz, R.

Rofach, A. M. Routh, J. D. Schmitt, P. L.

Sheldon, S. H. Smith, G. R.

Stanley, K. C. Wallace, R. B.

283

Banigan, B. H. Bishop, R. D. Borah, J. A.

Browning, W. V. Byrd, W. L. Cassil, J. T. Delach, D. M.

Duey, G. L. Greeson, J. T. Hahn, P. F. Hart, W. E. Hawkins, W. R.

Holley, C. R. Jacobson, M. C.

Kelly, C. A. Kuskie, M. R. Lower, R. W.

Napolitano, J. P. Orr, J. C. Passwater, J. M. Reich, M. E.

Scharf, L. J.

Selway, M. M. Shelton, D. T. Skalko, J. P. Smith, F. J. Solan, J. B.

Stanway, S. G

Stearman, R. T. Strack, S. M.

Wallingford, S. H. Warren, C. T.

Wojtys, E.

284

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Dennis D. Tieszen

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. John W. Swanson

THIRTY-FOURTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Mary Caughman

285

Arizmendi, T. G Brandon, W. H.

Bridges, D. E. Chiabotti, S. D.

Cignatta, J. V. Doerr, R. D.

Faucher, W. O.

Feddern, H. R.

Fitzhugh, N. R Gaudino, J. L. Graham, R. J.

Harley, J. T. Lamoe, S. K. Marek, R. G.

McPherson, G. E. North, P. T. Oiness, M. A. Olson, A. S. Pollard, G. D. West, K. M. White, C. K.

✓

Anderson, G. L. Baker, J. H. E. Chambers, W. G Cleveland, C. D. Cook, G. L. Dofelmier, C. T. Dukes, E. F.

Farrell, M. G. Foerster, C. A. Fotinakes, R. D. Frohlich, R. A. Graf, G. R. Halfast, R. D. Mosier, M. L. Munson, R. A. Nichols, G. T. Pineiro, R. Rabins, J. M. Richardson, D. L. Rothwell, W. J. Sanders, R. D. Schwartz, N. A. Scott, R. J. Sherman, J. B.

Taylor, E. R. Wallace, B. D. Wandmacher, D. R. Western, J. R. Wilmert, T. L.

Yagher, R. A. Yahr, J. D.

286

Atkins, R. L. Beaman, J. M. Booth, R. W.

Budinger, K. M. Bunker, G. A. Caldron, P. H.

Casey, K. C.

Caudill, M. Claude, R. A.

Dildy, D. C. Evans, R. W. Faeth, F. P.

Fitzgerald, B. J. Gilliam, P. E.

Greiner, J. H.

Guidry, J. R. Hawk, J. D. Herr, M. D. Janisse, T. C.

Jasper, J. S. Kolessar, T. D.

Leslie, J. C. MacDonnell, K. G. Mims, R. W. Pelton, D. R. Robinson, N. T.

Schellinger, D. B. Schmitt, T. J.

Seydewitz, J. C. Smith, G. D.

Steinhilpert, G. P. Tucker, C. W. Veneziano, L. C. Wahl, W. E.

287

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Honi J. Garvin

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Edward W. Nolte

THIRTY-FIFTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Susan Achterhoff

288

Baker, W. B. Brennan, K. B. Cheeseman, D. F.

Corgill, J. N. Dascoli, A. V.

Descoteaux, L. L. Dileo, J.

Donley, J. W. Hays, R. L. Lorenger, J. W.

McCotter, F. Menssen, D. P. Miller, B. W.

Monaghan, J. C. Mytty, A. L.

Pandolfo, A. W.

Ray, R. R. Savage, R. A. Sutton, G. W. Waller, R. L.

Beigh, R. A. Brown, J. H.

Calcagno, M. F. Cheeseman, G. R. Cross, C. A.

Dietenbach, J. E. Dretar, S. P. Goodman, M. J. Hansel, S. E. Kervin, J. E.

Lattner, J. W.

Lineberger, V. E. McClellan, M. D. Mitchell, D. L. Olson, P. J.

Patton, M. C. Powers, V. C. Radcliffe, J. Richter, D. W.

Samelson, K. S.

Seder, K. E. Smith, C. E.

Soligan, J. N Stone, L. F. Taft, R. E.

.'8T

Anderson, B. R. Belkowski, R. A. Berdine, T. G.

Bryant, C. E. Carroll, D. L. Chandler, C. H. Chase, AA. L.

Crooks, L. C. Cutler, R. E. Earns, R. L. Johansen, AA. C. Johnstone, K. W.

Jolly, J. D. Kemerling, R. A.

Lyons, AA. D. AAacey, T. I. AAcGinnis, AA. AA. AAcGrew, W. R. AAooretield, R. K.

AAurray, F. J. Napolitano, J. P.

O'Connell, AA. J. Partin, S. W. Roach, R. L. Sams, D. W. Scardina, AA. V. Seed, R. J.

Spray, J. AA.

Stone, F. W. Straub, R. Surber, D. C. Trotter, W. E.

Wittenbaugh, R. C.

290

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Robert P. Denaro

C/Lt. Col. Daniel G. Devine

THIRTY-SIXTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Claudia Moraes

291

/ Bukala, C. Carter, D. K.

Ely, C. D. Emmer, W. J.

Freeberg, S. L. Gardes, P. S.

Ghelber, C. S. Huester, B. W. Keeler, W. H. Machacek, S. R.

McCarthy, M. S. Myers, C. S.

Rakitis, R. E. Smith, G. A. Solaria, R. P. Stall, F. M. Verzola, M. W.

Weydert, J. C.

Bailey, T. D. Brennan, S. W.

Bright, V. A. Crank, C. T. Dunbar, R. J.

Gilbert, R. L.

Henningsen, G. M. Hough, L. W. Huelskamp, D. G. Lauritzen, W. G. Lenz, E. H.

Metcalf, J. P.

Mitchell, J. R. Mullvain, S. L.

Murphy, A. R. Muse, J. R. Perona, A. D. Roberson, W. C

Schmitt, T. W.

Sensiba, G. S.

Stayton, R. P. Steipp, R. L. Stilwell, T. H.

Stollings, M. N Truax, M. J. Waller, S. D.

292

Beatty, J. R. Bender, R. L. Bennett, T. T. Beno, M. S. Bernstein, L. E. Blake, R. J. Brockman, J. C.

Burger, J. E. Chenault, D. D. Conners, K. P. Davis, B. E. Diehl, J. C. Evans, D. C. Farmwald, J. A. Gugler, L. D. Gum, M. E.

Herndon, M. F. Herry, S. C. Johnston, V. L. Jones, D. A. Katahara, L. K.

Kavich, G. A. Linton, A. H. Overton, J. J.

Pitsko, D. Rosser, J. R. Ruhsam, T. M. Schweitzer, D. L. Senior, K. R. Strahan, R. D. Tomaszewski, K. E. Townsend, J. S.

293

Squadron Commander

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Michael J. McCarthy

C/Lt. Col. Walter S. Davis

THIRTY-SEVENTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Virginia Vance

294

•12

Bays, K. J. Carlson, R. R. Dennis, R. Helmen, J. L.

Hesterberg, R. C.

Humphries, J. G. King, R. A. Lattin, D. E. Marks, R. S. Moorman, M. J.

Morgan, K. H. Morrison, D. J Mulder, D. M. Sexton, K. W. Shearer, M. S.

Sotak, M. V. Sutton, P. U.

Whitney, D. J. Woodmansee, R. H.

/

Aderhold, D. J. Ashler, F. L.

Beally, T. N. Befano, L. E. Bromberek, C. S. Condon, J. M.

Cummins, G. W. Elliott, H. C.

Harrington, D. B. Hearnsberger, E. Heisey, E. A. Hoskins, R. D.

Hulsey, D. M.

Ideen, D. R.

Kyle, F. M. Matustik, R. E.

Michael, G. P. Nenortas, V. E. Petro, J. Rhodes, M. L.

Rossetti, S. Soerens, S. C. Stich, M. J.

Stucky, P. R. Thompson, J. M. Wetzel, M. R.

Young, C. R.

295

Almy, W. E. Barnhart, P. K. Bell, M. R.

Bourgeois, L. E. Cotharin, B. A. Daniels, S. C. Davey, P. D.

Davis, E. M. Deslauriers, A. D. Furfari, J. C. Garland, J. G. Goodhart, B. J. Heil, S. L. Holmes, J. K.

Hughes, D. C. Humphrys, G. E. Jefferis, P. B.

Kelly, W. M. Klingsmith, C. D. Lange, D. AA. Lowery, L. W.

AAcIIhenny, E. A. Motley, W. T. Murphy, F. Neumann, D. K. Pailes, W. A. Powers, R. R. Rankin, W. J.

Reinholz, D. A Smith, S. L.

Snavely, C. E. Urdahl, R. J. Whitton, R. S. Zdanuk, A. F.

296

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Thomas G. Johnson

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Dennis H. Ehlers

THIRTY-EIGHTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Julia Ann Tarrh

297

/

Briggs, H. C. Eldredge, B. B. Ferraioli, R. A. Frost, J. L.

Grappo, G. A.

Heppner, W. J. Kampf, A. Leech, W. H. Long, B. J. Lopert, C. B.

Marchel, D. K. Mills, G. D. Moon, P. S. Nicholson, M. E.

Nielsen, P. D.

Plummer, J. W. Rhea, M. A. Romito, M. A. Suhar, J. C. Woessner, J. K.

/

Brenner, P. H. Carlson, J. A. Clemente, G. E. Coker, L. A.

Degenhart, V. J.

Gibson, P. G.

Heely, W. E. Hegner, J. W. Henry, K. L. Hoover, A. D.

Johnston, B. B. Koerner, M. J.

McMurray, J. E Morrison, D. L. Mullen, S. G.

O'Dell, R. A. Popper, S. E.

Ralph, R. A. Rangel, J. D. Sandberg, S. A

Slawter, B. D. Stein, G. N. Tremonte, M. F. Vitelli, J. Wilson, S.

298

Barker, D. V.

Baugh, T. Bowman, R. E. Bratlien, M. D. Brickell, J. L. Cox, R. W.

Cranford, M. V. Culbertson, R. B.

Cummings, B. H. Dieter, K. M. Duncan, D. S. Halseth, T. G.

Hollick, R. B. Irish, P. D. Lillis, J. M. Loftus, B. E. Macheledt, S. E.

McKinney, M. C.

Milan, G. M. Newman, R. W. Nierstheimer, R. M.

Perry, G. T. Rees, S. W. Rivard, J. T.

Roodhouse, G. B. Stanton, L. A. Timberlake, M. A. Vano, A. J.

Vieweg, C. S. Wooten, M. A.

"Hold it back in the middle."

299

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Thomas W. Christensen

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Robert C. Brown

THIRTY-NINTH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Andrea Carver

300

Bush, J. L. Durham, R. P. Fiscus, T. J. Fox, L. D.

Gracey, D. S. Grebb, M. D. Holod, D. T.

Jones, A. C.

Kelley, K. T. Kronemeyer, D. K. Lecato, H.

Ojala, J.V. Patty, K. B. Pruett, P. B.

Roe, J. P. Stettler, J. A. Thinnes, J. C.

Tompkins, J. W. Vetterlein, J. M Wheeler, D. F. Williams, R. J.

✓

/

Anderson, E. R. Bare, R. M. Birch, D. W. Blanchard, S. A.

Bryan, R. L. Cantrall, G. D.

Decker, R. L. Evans, P. G. Foreman, J. T. Geisse, L. J.

Hessney, J. S. Kimberling, M. C. Lakin, T. D.

MacPherson, C. K. Maurer, A. C. McCullar, K. L. McKinnis, W. C.

Motley, P. B. Payne, J. H. Pierre, D. J.

Prill, M. E.

Rattley, E. A. Romain, M. G.

Schneider, M. P Vandrie, G. L.

Wimberg, W. B. Wright, B. A.

301

Argenta, J. AA. Balale, AA. E.

Baldy, T. F. Barnum, D. G. Bickford, E. A. Burdick, D. G. Canitz, J. A.

Collins, D. F. Conklin, K. S. Connors, J. P Davis, B. B. Dietel, R. J. Dunn, AA. J. Eck, AA. S.

Fitzgerald, J. R. Garhart, R. L.

George, D. P. Goodwin, T. E. Kampa, L. AA. Kaufman, K. Lambert, C. E.

Lane, L. R. Lee, R. W. Lemmel, R. D.

Long, L. I. Luntzel, J. R.

Lynn, R. B. AAastroianni, J. N.

AAiller, J. AA. Schmidt, AA. H Serfas, D. R. Sienicki, J. J. Weiss, T. R. Widmer, R. J. Wilson, B. S.

Rap sessions helped members of the wing to get to know each other.

302

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Paul D. Ring

Squadron Commander

C/Lt. Col. Joseph R. Cabrera

FORTIETH SQUADRON Squadron Sweetheart Miss Terry Sullivan

303

/ Borenstein, R. D Bowman, G. D. Buchanan, J. W.

Casdorph, T. R.

Demel, S. M. Kuno, M. E.

Livingston, J. L. Macali, G. J.

Pate, J. R.

Rochelle, T. W. Sturman, J. S.

Townsley, J. L.

Balash, L. Brown, M. G.

Chapman, R. D. Christensen, J. L Comstock, L. A.

Cooper, T. W.

Crandley, J. F.

Deherrera-Negrette, M. A. Diehl, S. L. Dragos, J. W. Dunham, J. L. Foster, B. Fritz, M. A.

Griffith, K. C. Harrison, C. R. Head, M. J. Helm, P. W. Kelsch, E. T. Lee, S. E.

Marzluf, E. A.

McMillan, D. L. Mead, W. S. Minter, O. Nishimuta, M. P. Pariso, F. Weaver, T. L.

Winburg, R. S.

304

Baarsch, T. E. Baer, A. W. Bancroft, R. H. Baukus, D. P.

Beatty, L. L. Boyd, L. R.

Caggianello, A. J.

Cotton, D. C.

Coughlin, R. R. Courtright, R. L. Elliott, G. W. Hall, W. B.

Hughes, P. G. Iken, D. R.

Lambert, K.

Leming, E. T. Leonard, J.M

Lessley, J. D. Martin, S. J.

Melody, F. H. Molina, R. E.

Monti, S. T. Parsons, J. A. Porter, C. A.

Ravenscroft, D. L. Restey, M. W. Russell, B. L. Shareshian,G. J.

Sidelko, J. E. Simkulet, M. W. Stockert, D. M.

Sweeney, J. D. Weiss, J. M. Young, A. H.

/

"Tell

me

Jimmy, why do people

call you the 'Rabbit'?"

•w

305

IN MEMORIAM

C/1C

C/4C

RICHARD M. BAKER

GEORGE L. BROWN

January 13, 1949

—

April 8, 1951

February 13, 1971

—

C/4C RONALD J. RENTSCHLER September 15, 1952

—

June 10, 1971

December 20, 1970

LORD, GUARD AND GUIDE THE MEN WHO FLY

Lord, guard and guide the men who fly

Through the great spaces of the sky; A

KMK#

l,

M

Be with them traversing the air In darkening storms or sunshine fair

Aloft in solitudes of space,

{

Uphold them with thy saving grace. O God, protect the men who fly

Thru lonely ways beneath the sky.

Mary C. D. Hamilton

S

wt

y

tS

Chain of command arrow

my

.

.

.

Resistance and .

.

AOC

.

shop

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Wing Staff

Tours

.

Evasion

.

.

.

SDO

.

.

.

.

Me and

.

.

Drill

Escape

Triple Header

.

Military Training 220

Command Post .

.

Special Inspection

options—1st and 2nd BCT .

.

Survival

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

A Cadet way of Life

.

Com

Summer

Written

.

.

.

.

held

CCQ—Dl

—

WALTER T. GALLIGAN

Brigadier General, l SAF Commandant of Cadets

310

311

The

Commandant’s Staff It takes

a lot of people to keep the wing going. People in Personnel & Administration, Operations & Plans, and Logistics provide the basic support. Then, to develop and maintain the military training programs for which the Commandant is responsible, there are the people in Military Instruction to rely upon.

Colonel Daniel J. Nelson Vice Commandant

Capt. A. Michael Silva Aide to the Commandant

Colonel John E. Pitts

Deputy Commandant for Military Instruction

312

Cadet Personnel and Administration Front row (from left): Lt. Col. William M. Coleman; Steele; Capt. Harry McMillin; SMSgt John Tribble.

Lt.

Col.

Jerald J.

Till;

Capt. Paul A.

Iszler; second

row:

Capt Michael

Lt. Col. William M. Coleman

Director, Cadet Personnel and Administration

313

Logistic Support

FROM LEFT: Capt Paul V. Ellis III, Maj Chester E. Burnett, Lt Col Leroy J. Moore, Col David H. Brockett, Maj James E. Bailey, Capt Gordon O. Miller II.

314

Operations and Plans

Front Row, left to right: 2Lt William Manning, Major Michael Morando, Miss Janette McNamara, Lt Col James Dunn, Miss Shelley Barnes, Major Thomas Gibson, SSgt Ray Gordon. Second

Row: MSgt Billy Wood, TSgt Armando Gomez, SSgt Ronald Taylor, Major Donald Burger, Capt Ronald Ramey, SSgt James

Reid.

315

Airmanship Division—for flight motivation

Say "Air Force" and you think of flying. But a cadet can only get a start on flying while at the Academy as pilots wings can only be earned after graduation. It all begins doolie summer with a T-33 flight which is the first flight in a military aircraft for nearly everyone. Three more rides follow in the third and second class year in Airmanship 370. Then in the second semester of the second class year or during firstie year each pilot qualified cadet may earn a private license in Airmanship 400, T-41

training. Besides the professionally oriented programs are a growing number of programs in soaring and free-fall.

For the "flame-out enthusiast" this is it.

Airmanship Division (From left): Maj. Craig Elliott; Capt. Milan Zimer; Maj. Jon McMurtry; Capt. Jerry Sharp; Jack Workman; Maj. Walsh; Capt. George Hardwick; Capt. Richard Gadd.

Lt. Col.

.

.

aero-tow.

Jerry Nohe; Capt

Allen

AT-33 ride, though sometimes a testfor the stomach, can approach being inspirational.

Up there troubles and cares cease to exist.

317

Navigation Division For those not pilot qualified, the Navigation Division strongly recommends its training in the rated field of Navigation. Navigation training is also available to the pilot qualified and accordingly recommended it increases the professional qualities as of any pilot.

Lt Col B. W. Brunzell

Chief, Navigation

Navigation Division First Row (from left): Mai James B. Sanders, Jr., Capt Michael T. Schwitters, SSgt Neil R. Richards, SSgt Gary L. Treece,

M^i John M. Howell, Jr., TSgt Lawrence A. Cronk, TSgt Hugh A. Dalzell. Second Row: MSgt Ralph E. Nute, SSgt William R. Bennett, Mai Brian T. Parker, Capt Charles G. Wade, Mai

318

Roll, Maj Stanley W. Powers, Maj James F. Glaza, SSgt Jack A. Thompson, TSgt Richard B. Manning, Maj Johnnie I. Louderback, Lt Col Wesley A. Newsome, Jr., Mai Kenneth H. Hinkle, Jr., Maj Harold L. Bockelman, Maj Robert H. Plummer, Jr., TSgt Richard G. Flickner. Thomas R.

Third Row:

Deputy Commandant Directs COC Policy For The Cadet Wing

Colonel Stewart V. Spragins Deputy Commandant for the Cadet Wing

Major Louis C. Labell Executive

This

like from the

is

what

the

Deputy

the

Comm

Academy looks Shop. From here

Commandant

and

the

Air

Officers Commanding oversee the operation of the Cadet Wing.

A cadet checks his celestial navigation prior to a cross country mission.

equipment

3 IS

First Group AOC’s

Lt. Colonel Edward Levell

Group Air Officer Commanding

Major David M. Bergman (USA) lsf Squadron Major Gary R. Tompkins 2nd Squadron

Major Larry D. Wright 4th Squadron

Captain Robert G. Lawrence 8th Squadron

Captain Jon R. Staples 6th Squadron

Captain Richard L. Hodgkinson

10th Squadron 320

Second Group AOC’s

Major Charles S. Chamberlin, Jr. (USA) 12th Squadron

Major Edwin J. Montgomery, Jr. 15th Squadron

Captain Donald R. Danborn 13th Squadron Major David J. Burke 14th Squadron

Captain Richard F. Rader 16th Squadron

Major Michael J. Dugan 17th Squadron

Captain Bobbie L. Grace 18th Squadron

Major John M. Reid 20th Squadron

321

Third Group AOC’s

Lt. Colonel Thomas C. Richards

Group Air Officer Commanding

Major Anthony S. Cushenberry 22nd Squadron

Captain Grover E.

Captain William J. Ball 25th Squadron

Musselwhite 23rd Squadron

Captain Charles E. Hart 24th Squadron

Captain Harold R. Alston 27th Squadron

26th Squadron

Major Robert P. Hohlstein 29th Squadron Captain Thomas E. Burch 28th Squadron

322

Major Billy J. Rhoten

Major John W. Frye 30th Squadron

Fourth Group AOC’s

Lt. Colonel Vincent P. Hart, Jr. (USMC)

Group Air Officer Commanding

Captain Peter P. Cerrow 31st Squadron

Major Robert P. Knight 32nd Squadron

Captain Robert V. Woods 34th Squadron

Captain Paul A. Maye 36th Squadron

Major William F. Baird 38th Squadron

Captain James M. Johnston 40th Squadron

323

’73 Prepares for Leave For the class of '73, the summer of '70 was

not the best

for summer leave. The two weeks

imaginable way of

preparing playing army was trying and the week of SERE will be remembered as anything but fun. But it all seemed to end up well with the Zl Field Study and the long-awaited leave that followed. of

A boy's summer camp?

"Do you have any food for us,

piggy?"

After being in the field, it felt good to mount the silver wings in search for the "real Air Force." "I dare you to

324

try to escape."

he?

_

<n

Some found it in the genuinely interested and dedicated who tried to share their interests.

Some found the real Air Force aircraft.

as

they flew

in its

people

supersonic

Some even found a girl or two to make it all enjoyable.

325

A New Ciass Arrives

There are no words to describe the adjustments a

through.

It

is

new

cadet must

unique experience which is closely followed by four of other years unique experiences. go

a

Enter America's finest.

They say you lose a is a lot of identity.

326

bit of your

identity when you lose your hair.

Sure

At first, confusion is what everybody has the most of.

You couldn't find a more inspiring for such an uninspiring activity.

setting

Competition at its best.

327

Third Lieutenants Are Assigned

Steve

Clegg and Bruce Hosea get the state-side ADC outfit from an officer at Perrin AFB.

Ron at

picture of

an

Rifenberg displays his new-learned Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.

skills in

operating

a

transverse flow carbon

monoxide laser (what?)

Around the World

First classmen

Honi

Garvin

and

Sam

Wilson

partake of rice wine

ata celebration near a Montagnard village in Viet Nam.

Republic of Viet Nam Army Sergeant Major Vu Van Huong gives C1C Tom Berry jump instructions as a part of his training which earned him ARVN jump wings.

C1C Don Holtman helps a Vietnamese youngster plant a banana tree during a community relations trip outside of Phan Ranq AB, RVN.

329

Leadership Training for 1° and 2°

Besides

Third

Lieutenant

training during one of his summers, a requirement for leadership training. This is usually accomplished at the Academy by taking part in training a

cadet

must

fulfill,

the basic cadets

or

the third

classmen,

but may be fulfilled at a number of other

jobs throughout the States. In addition to the leadership training, may fill their summer multitude of special programs

cadets

with

a

ranging

from research to Army Recondo training.

First classmen at

These first classmen served in leadership positions members of group staff on fhe third class Zl Field

Robert Dorwart and Anthony Arnold spent the summer Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, performing medical research.

as

Trip.

C1C Richard Miller talks Admiral W. R. Flanagan.

330

over

internal

security affairs with Rear

Staters while

on

a

Grassroots tour. This cadet is receiving training at the ADC Survival School near Tyndal AFB, Florida.

C1C

B.

E.

Craycraft

Training Center,

reviews general

Texas.

military training

material

with

basic trainees

at

Lackland

Water

Military

331

"

334

Col. Thomas D. Wade

Lt. Col. Michael J. Grady, Jr.

Faculty Executive

Dir. of Educational Research

Col. Roger R. Bate

Vice Dean

DEANS

STAFF

Lt. Col. John J. Jones

Maj. Robert W. Burton Dir. of Faculty Research

Dir. of Academic Support

Maj. Charles F. Stebbins Faculty Secretariat

336

Maj. Warren L. Simmons Dir. of Counseling & Scheduling

Capt. Gerald S. Haun Aide to the Dean

Life Science

Chemistry

BASIC SCIENCES

WITH 80S

SHADED REVIEW

Mfcws 15m

NAME

.3ECTK!*

This Is « MJOSSD KEFESEHCE Cradea Review, "y he used. Other cadets ay be tested o; section Meeting on this lesson terminates ,

TOOTS;

CRC T&blaa and •liil® nil«* this msterlsl. The last »

3 *8tU 1971

.

hOO

Math

Physics

Front

Jeanes, Col

Row

(from

Maj

Robert

left): Maj

David

W.

James

Seegmiller,

L.

Biggs, Maj

Lt

Col

Lowell

Cecil A.

B.

King,

W. Lamb, Lt Col James S. Knox, Maj John H. Theron A. Henry, Jr. Second Row: 2Lt Richard H. Downing, Capt Hans J. Mueh, Capt Normantas Klausutis, Capt Charles F. McBrearty, Capt Melvyn W. Moore, Capt

Karnes, Maj

Joseph

J.

Delfino,

Capt James

R.

Wright, Capt William

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY is

designed to impart cultural knowledge which will enable the cadet to better understand his environment

338

H.

Summers, Capt Frederick A. Hoffstadt, Capt Duane B. Gregory. Back Row: Capt David W. Thomson, Capt Franklin H. Frayer, Capt Joseph A. Levisky, Maj Luther L. Nolen, Capt Richard L. Voorhees, Maj Roger C. Lent, Capt David S. Olson, Capt F. Warren Villaescusa.

DEPARTMENT OF LIFE SCIENCE prepares cadets for

careers

in the Life Sciences and medicine

Col. P. B. Carter Professor and Head

Front Row (from left): Maj. Jay Weenig, Maj. David Coats, Maj. Larry Klinestiver, Maj. James Ronaghan, Colonel Peter Carter, Lt. Col. Ted Cole, Maj. Edward Brown, Maj. Tyree Newton, Maj. William Ward. Second Row: Loretta Vogt, Rita Bauer, Gloria Edwards, Capt. Charles Rhodes, Maj. Roger Kilton, Maj. Jack Hegele, Maj. Jerry Stansell, Maj. Louis

Wailly, Maj. William Wallace, Capt. David Roe, Mr. John Scupp. Back Row: TSgt. Alien McClain, Capt. Donald Logsdon, 1 Lt Jack Allen, Capt. James Clary, Capt. Ronald Myers, Capt. Hamp Bruner, Capt. Dennis Johnson, Capt. John Watters, Capt. John Bomar, Capt. James Lynett.

339

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

provides cadets with a foundation in calculus, analytic geometry, and differential equations

Front Row Owen O.

Coffin;

(from left): Major Thomas H. Davies, Jr.;

McIntyre;

Col

Robert

Lt

Col

Ben

H.

Houston;

R.

Lochry;

Lt

Col

Lt

Edward

Major Monty D. Guider; Lt

Col J.

Russell D. Hensley, Jr.; Maj Edward G. Platt, Jr. Second Maj Richard T. White; Maj John C. Ruth; Maj Wayne A. Hanson, USA; Maj Robert E. Park; Maj Robert T. ShellenberCol

Row:

340

Maj Loran W. Gierhart; Capt Paul W. Elder; Maj Johnson; Capt Gary W. Hahn; Maj Joel M. McKean Third Row: Maj Richard C. Dutnell; Capt Jack T. Pearson; Maj Neil W. Godsey; Maj Robert W. Schaefer; Capt Michael A. 1 /Lt Charles E. Blackledge; Fosha, Jr.; Capt Jerry A. McEwen; Maj Eric B. Nelson; Maj Anthony L. Baggiano; Maj Walter T. Brown, USA; 1/Lt Stephen E. Hamm; Maj Richard A. Coffland ger,

Jr.;

Tony

M.

Fourth

Row:

Capt Allan R. Wylie; Maj Maurice V. Clegg; B. Smith, Jr.; Maj Jack P. Bujalski; Maj Isham C. Shields, Jr.; Capt Donald C. Washburn; Maj Paul W. Ruud; Capt Michael J. Gray; Maj Carl N. Beer; Maj Donald D. Stevens; Maj Frederick C. Freathy, Jr.; Maj William W. Welch; Maj Richard E. Carr; Maj Donald G. McCoy Back Row: Maj David L. Campbell, Jr.; Maj Clarence A. Schmidheiser; Capt Jerome C. Thies; Capt Kenneth E. Needham; Maj Hayes R. Bryan, Maj Olgert V. Monto; Maj Michael R. Kowalczyk; Capt Arthur R Geldbach; Capt Thomas C. Genoni; Capt Joseph C. H. Smith Capt Don R. Richard; Capt John M. Carroll, Jr.; Capt Jerome A Atkins; Capt James M. Riley

Capt Douglas

Front Row (from left): Major Alan R. Cole, Major E. Michael Henry, Major Charles H. Robison, Lt Colonel Donald R. Smith, Lt Colonel Jack T. Humphries, Lt Colonel James L. Griggs, Jr., Major Robert D. Rose, Major Lewis G. Kirchner, Major Ronald F. Tudor. Second Row: Captain Thomas J. O'Connor, Captain R. Minter Alexander, Captain Jerald N. Jensen, Captain Edward B. Danber, Captain Edward A. Peterson, Major Robert E. deMichaels, Major William R. Robertson, Captain

James H. Head, Captain Jerald F. Cornetet, Captain John T. May, Major John A. Palmer. Third Row: Captain James H. Darnauer, Major William L. Schrader, Captain Robert J. Almassy, Major John D. Munson, Captain Victor E. Rozeboom, Captain James W. Fisk, Major Lee R. Nunn, Jr. Back Row: Captain Paul R. Owens, Major Charles V. Collins, Captain William M. Hodgson, 1/Lt John T. Schott, Captain Thomas A. Black, Major Charles R. Fraime.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS

imparts instruction in general physics for all cadets

Lt. Col. J. T. Humphries Professor and Head

341

ENGINEERING SCIENCES

\5: r »

Aeronautics

Astronautics & Computer Science

Civil Engineering

Engineering Mechanics Electrical Engineering

Front Row (from left): Maj Gerald C. Bauknight, Mai Robert N. James, Lt Col Tom J. Forster, Col Daniel H. Daley, Maj Donald H. Meyer, Maj William H. Boss. Second Row: Maj Robert F. Lopina, Maj Philippe O. Bouchard, Maj Paul K. Baumann, Maj Albert A. Gagliardi, Maj Edgar W. Lorson, Maj Leland M. Nicolai, Maj Algimantas J. Kuprenas. Third Row:

Forbrich Jr., Capt Robert P. Humphreys, Maj Wilson III, Maj George E. Thompson, Maj Richard R. Price, Maj Duane M. Davis. Back Row: Maj Eugene L. Larson, Maj James T. Clay, Maj Wallace B. Adam, Capt Jerry D. Hines, Capt James D. Lang, Maj John J. Beoddy.

Capt Carl A. Robert J.

DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS offers

an

aeronautical engineering

major with options in flight

mechanics, aerospace propulsion and aerospace structures

Professor and Head

343

Front

Row

E.

White,

Lt

Col

(from

Maj

left): Maj

Jerry

Bradford

W.

B.

Francis

Smith, Parkinson,

Lt Lt

J. Col Col

Hilbing,

Maj

Jerry

Denis A. Conrady, Albert E. Preyss,

Harry M. Kepner, Maj Donald L. Jordan, Maj Roger C. Brandt. Second Row: Capt George L. Roeder, Capt James H. Nolen, Capt Jack A. Mauger, Capt Lawrence E. Druffel, Capt Gordon D. Bredvik, Mr. William J. Whitesell, Capt John C.

Maj

Swonson, Jr., Capt Robert L. Fretwell, Capt Charles E. Fosha, Capt Michael W. Wynne, Capt Thomas J. Eller, Capt Kenneth D. Kopke. Back Row: Capt Bruce A. Burns, Capt Donald E. Willis, Capt Anthony J. Winkler, Capt John A. Zingg, Capt Patrick L. Harris, Capt Leonard R. Kruczynski, Capt Wesley A. Cox, Capt Roger P. Neeland, Capt Michael P. Gyauch, Capt Jack C. Henry, Capt Duane A. Adams, Capt Harvey T. Brock.

DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONAUTICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE

is involved in rapidly growing technical fields

344

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

provides cadets with an undergraduate background for future studies in Civil Engineering

ih Front Row (from left): Maj Maurice R. Harlan Lt rni Mai Auld D. Sjaastad, Col Wallace E. Fluhr, Maj Harry E Jerry W. Hale. Back Row: Maj Gary S. Flora, Maj Charles W

„

x-,

x

Charles

Lindbergh, Maj Sterling nL?' Danny N. Burgess, Maj Douglas H. Merkle.

E. Schultz,

Capt

345

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

provides each cadet with a background in electronic technology

left):

Lt

Col

William

D.

Anderson,

George L. Von Tersch,

Lt

Col

Clifford

H.

Allen

Front

Row

(from

Lt

Col

Colonel Roland E. Thomas, Lt Col Warren D. Peele, Lt Col Cornett E. Hall. Second Row: Lt Col Marvin J. Barth, Maj Edward P. Schelonka, Maj Joseph A. Krupinski, Maj John D. Griffiths, Maj Harold C. Schlicht, Mai Ronald Deep, Maj Erlind G. 346

Jr.,

Royer, Maj Joseph J. Blum, Mai Frank R. Davis, Maj Charles Mitchell, Maj Daniel W. Buehler, Maj Richard E Fitts Back Row: Maj Richard N. Miller, Maj Harold C. Falk, Capt Elliott R. Brown, Maj Henry R. Mannex, Maj Frank L Cloutier, Capt Richard 0. Neel, Maj Clarence S. Summer Jr Capt Dennis W. Gilstad.

W.

Front Row (from left): Maj Richard Mollicone, Maj Marvin Bishop, Maj Stanley Ebner, Col Philip Erdle, Maj Michael Keating, Maj Roy Goodwin, Capt Steven Crist. Second Row: Capt Cleatous Simmons, 1/Lt James Hansen, Maj Louis Prime, Capt William Browning, Capt Paul O'Connor, Maj Richard Rogers, Capt Frank Tubbesing, Capt Gary Verfuss, Maj James Snide, Maj Joseph DeSantis. Third Row: Capt Joseph

Capt Robert Kosak, Capt Ronald Hardy, Capt Roger Hegstrom, Maj Richard Gebhardt, Maj Joseph Morgan, Capt Gary Ganong, Capt Donald Carey, Capt John Wohnsigl, Maj John Galen. Back Row: Maj Scott Ford, Capt Francis Barrett, 2/Lt Lanny Larson, Capt Kennard Sproul, Capt Henry Keck, Maj Warren Horney, Maj Ules Barnwell, Maj Irvin Reep, Capt James Bruner, Capt Kenneth Hudson, Maj Gerald Elsbernd. Cox,

DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS

introduces all cadets to the fundamentals of engineering sciences

Col. P. J. Erdle Professor and Head

347

English

Foreign Language

HUMANITIES

'

W

'

j cX r\D

I

r

rU>>

rlMtak Philosophy, Fine Arts

History

.•

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

contributes to the cadet’s potential for self-realization as an individual

Front Row (from left): Maj. Frank Chura; Maj. David Carson; Col. Frederick Kiley; Lt. Col. Michael Mendelsohn; Col. Jesse Gatlin; Lt. Col. Joseph Berthelot; Lt. Col. Dorrence Sandfort; Maj. John Kitch; Maj. Donald Sheehan; Second Lt.

Capt. David Vaughan; Capt. John Pfeiffer; Capt. Bryan Cooper; Capt. Al Ramroth; Lt. Richard Campbell; Capt. Gene Sands; Maj. Jack Shuttleworth; Capt. Derek Willard; Capt. Row:

William Pine; Capt. William Jones; Capt. Charles Nolan; Capt. Thomas Murawski; Capt. Arlen Diamond; Maj. Fred Lippincott; Back Row: Lt. Robert Hughes; Capt. David Whitlock; Capt.

Wayne Mayo; Maj. John Brasure; Capt. David Thomson; Maj. Jimmie Jay; Lt. Steve Meats; Capt. Paul Knoke; Maj. John Grathwol; Capt. Donald Giglio; Maj. Paul Anderson.

349

'

-

-

•

1

X

TE

Front Row (from left): Maj Andreas Naumann (German AF), Capt Paul J. Aunis (French AF), Maj Jorge Galdiz (Argentine Eduardo Francis W. Mclnerney-head DFF, Maj AF), Col Maldonado (MEX. Army), LCdr Frederick A. Perry (Canadian Armed Forces), Capt Juan Medina (Spanish AF). Second Row: Capt Richard DeVere, Capt Clyde Muirheid III, Capt Howard G. Janssen, Capt Jerry E. Neff, 1st Lt Peter A. W. Liebchen, Capt Arnold E. Berney, Capt Daniel G. M. Hannaway, Lt Col Daniel T. Felix, Lt Col Nicolas P. Vaslef, Lt Col Santiago Guzman Jr., Capt Wilhelm F. Hoehndorf, Lt Col Michael Fatiuk-deputy head, Maj William R. Ouellette, Capt

P

11

~~T o

**

\

', i

'

I

j

M. Hansen, Capt George H. Puhrmann III, TSgt Ronnie Tadlock, Capt Jack L. Ferrell, Maj Paul H. Gottschalk, Maj Sidney H. Newcomb, Capt. Dennis K. Yee, Capt Pierre G. Daunic, 1st Lt George R. Eubanks Jr., Capt Robert E. Berls Jr., Lt Col Yves R. Geneste, Maj James I. Wakafuji, Lt Col George H. Janczewski, Capt Arthur M. Day Jr. Back Row: A1C Greg A. Yankovsky, 1st Lt William D. Barnette, Kermit D. Wilkins, Capt Capt Mindaugas V. Mikolainis, Capt David J. Ray, Capt Albert A. Rowe, Capt William A. Reavey III, Capt John J. Kohout III, Capt Adolf H. Zabka, Capt Horst Marschall, Capt James P. Wishart.

Lynn

M.

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES

gives cadets a functional competence in the spoken language of a foreign country

350

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

provides cadets with a historical perspective of institutions of the world

Front Row (from left): Capt John Merchant; Maj Philip Caine; Lt Col Monte Wright; Lt Col Elliott Johnson (Head); Lt Col Philip Flammer; Lt Col Oakah Jones; Wg Cmdr Richard Mason (RAF); Maj Paul Ringenbach. Second Row; Capt Alan Gropman; Maj William Prout; Capt Alan Osur; Capt Thomas Johnson;

Capt Edward

Brynn;

Capt Norman Lee;

Capt Bernard

Oppel; Capt Richard High; Capt Douglas Tocado; Maj Kenneth Alnwick; Maj James Pralle; Capt Robert Cooper. Back Row: Capt Charles Nicholson; Capt Arthur Durand; Capt Russell Mank; Capt Donald Baucom; Maj Richard Sexton; Capt Robert Colwell; Capt James Cole; Capt Louis McDermott; Capt Donald Nelson.

351

Col. M. M. Wakin Professor and Head

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND FINE ARTS broadens the cadet’s intellectual development in the humanities

Front Row (from left): Carlin J. Kielcheski, Major; Eldon L. Stevens, Major; Malham M. Wakin, Colonel; James H. Conely, Jr., Captain Back Row: James T. Jenkins, Captain; Robert

352

R. Dale,

Captain;

Captain; John W. Bois, Captain; Emilio G. Tavernise Kenneth H. Wenker, Captain

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Economics & Management

Geography

Law

EAPERSH {AWl

Political Science 353

Leadership

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT

provides a comprehensive undergraduate education in economics and engineering management

354

Front Row (from left): Lt Col Stephen E. Schoderbek, Lt Col Edward B. Oppermann, Col Wayne A. Yeoman (Department Head), Lt Col Herman L. Gilster, Lt Col Richard M. Oveson, Lt Col James D. Suver. Standing: Maj Michael Molitoris Jr.,

M

Capt Jack H. Gambill, Capt Gerald D. Hardgrave, Maj Charles T, Pinkham, Capt Arthur Ramseur Jr., Capt Gregory G. Hildebrandt, Capt Allen E. Wolf, Maj Harold G. Brost, Maj William

Karnowski, Capt John A. Nehring, Maj Milton R. Bryant, Capt Stuart C. Kirk, Capt Robert D. Beland, Maj F. Theodore Helmer, Capt David W. Krahenbuhl.

Dunhill,

Mai Wayne O. Jefferson, Capt Arthur T. King, Edward L. Claiborn, Capt William B. Tye III, Capt Eric Hanushek Capt Robert R. Dockum, Capt Lee D

Mai A

Mai Robert J I

Beatty, Capt Kenneth H. Fleming, Capt

Badgett, Lawrence

Front

Row

(from Dow,

left):

Lt

Col

Robert

Col

Harry W. Emrick, Lt Col Taylor, Lt Col Walter N. Duffett, Lt Col Louis Seig. Second Row: Maj James T. Neal, Capt Douglas C. Rhodes, Lt Col Orin C. Patton, Capt Charles

Maynard

W.

G.

L.

Smith,

Capt David

Lewis T. Moore. John M. Allman,

Mitchell,

Capt

B.

1st

Cole,

Back

Row:

Capt

Richard

Edward

Capt

Lt

Cedric

Alford

Wolniewicz,

A. Glowatski,

TSgt

D.

Page, Capt Tribble, Capt Capt William A.

P.

Lowell

E.

Wann.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY

imparts cadets with a knowledge to better understand man

355

Front Row (from left):

Carnahan; Richard

Hume; Maj. Peter Newhouse; Maj. Gene Anderson; Maj. Robert Perkins; Maj. Verlin Dickman; Maj. Milford Knutson; Maj.

Maj. Gordon Schieman; LL Col. William

Col.

Lee.

Marcos Kinevan; Maj. Bruce Irving; Maj. Back Row: Capt. James Barrow; Capt. Edward

George Stevens.

DEPARTMENT OF LAW

acquaints the cadet with the American legal system SRA1 KG

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Col. M. E. Kinevan Professor and Head

356

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Lt. Col. C. R. Coble, Jr. Professor and Head

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

provides cadets with a general knowledge of national and international political processes

Front

Row

Crump,

Lt

(from left): Mai Alan Edward E. Bozik,

Col

R.

Thoeny,

Lt

Col

FSO

Charles

John R.

E.

Coble,

(Professor and Head), Lt Col Billy R. Cooper, Lt Col Ray G. Thompson, and Maj Ralph N. Hoffman, Jr. Second Row: Maj John G. Schroeder, Maj Russell R. MacDonald, Jr., Capt George L. Butler, Maj Richard G. Head, Capt Charles H. Gobrecht, III, Maj Harry G. Harris, and Maj John E. Endicott. Jr.

Third

Row:

Maj

Richard

L.

Kuiper,

Capt

Ervin

J.

Rokke,

Maj

Richard H. Bucher, Sq Ldr J. Graham Hill (RAF), Capt Lawrence R. Robinson, III, Maj Donald W. Williams (USA), Mai Robert R. Fuller, Maj Giles D. Harlow, Jr., Maj Aaron D.

Thrush, Capt Michael A. Freney. Back Row: Capt Robert Kramer, Capt Kenton E. Lammers, Maj Charles A. May, Jr., Capt Edward L. Warner, III, Lt Daniel T. Twomey (USN), Capt James B. Christian, Maj John D. Macartney, Capt C. Reed Guthridge, Capt James F. Wheeler, and Maj Archie D. Barrett. T.

357

(from left): Lt Col John W. Williams, Jr.; Lt Col Aldrich; Lt Col Jack E. Sexson; Col Robert E. Stockhouse; Lt Col Victor F. Phillips, Jr.; Lt Col Eugene (NMI) Owens; Lt Col Charles R. Kennedy. Second Row: Cap Jack N. Singer, Capt Charles V. Durham, Capt Stanley D. Stephenson; Front

Row

Theodore

B.

Maj David P. Carson; Maj Wayne C. Pittman, Jr.; Capt Gene A. Berry; Maj Hal W. Hendrick; Capt David E. Brown; Maj Lloyd R. Chason. Back Row: Capt David L. Payne, Maj Joseph A. Cammalleri, Maj Lawrence F. Sharp, Maj Dirk C. Prather, Capt Robert E. Bluhm, Capt Gerald L. Jones.

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY AND LEADERSHIP

emphasizes the scientific study of man as seen through his behavior

358

ACADEMY LIBRARY

provides all library services required by faculty, cadets, and staff

left): Lt

Col

Miss Rita A. Jones; Mrs.

Lt

Mrs.

Claude J. Johns, Jr.; Lynne B. Robinson; Mr. Donald J. Barrett; SSgt Gary D. Bass; Sgt Jerry F. Weed; Sgt Douglas F. Bidwell; Sgt Chester J. Watson; Sgt Paul Mathews; Sgt Malvin D. Barnett; Sgt Robert L. Vance; SSgt Harold W. Thomas; Sgt Eulish Moore; SSgt Harold N. Reeser; Miss Dianne F. Tremmel; Mrs. Joyce Fisher; and Capt John K. Mayeski. On the stairs, bottom to top (from left): Mrs. Jan Ferguson; Mrs. Alta A. Thompson; Mrs. Ethel Jones; Mrs. Mildred Stewart; Mrs. Betty Horn; Mr. Robert S. Shaffer; Terrazzo

Capt

Level

(from

Benjamin C. Glidden;

1st

Evelyn Myers; Mrs. Arlene Phelps; Kathryn Walker; Mrs. Mary Vidal; Miss Elizabeth Fleenor; Miss Florence Klemm; Mr. R. P. Lucadamo; Mrs. Betty Fogler; Mrs. Alta Chenoweth; Miss Marcy Murphy; Miss Veronica Thennes; Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds; Mr. William Conklin; Mr. Gilbert Campbell; Mr, Robert Migneault; Miss Betsy Coxe; Mrs. B. J. Alvord; Mrs. Harriet Romberger; Mrs. Shirley Henry; Miss Stella Ludwikowski; Mrs. Ottie Sutton; and Mr. John Waldron.

359

DIRECTORATE OF COUNSELING AND SCHEDULING

Front Row (from left): Sharyn McGrath, Barbara McKee, Major Warren L. Simmons, Director; Bobbie Brown, Hazel Schelper, Shirley Blackburn. Back Row: Major Ronald J. Penick, Lt Colonel John E. Arnet, Major Robert E. Grass-

berger, Captain Fred H. Williamson, Major Anthony H. Long, Crosby A. Houston, Major James S. Tinsley, Captain

Major

Arthur D.

Kerr.

F. J. SEILER RESEARCH LABORATORY

Front Row (from left): Maj. J. A. Winstead, Lt. Col. H. Beck, Col. M. D. Sprinkel, Lt. Col J. P. Hyde, Maj. J. F. Ormand Second Row: Capt. D. Finkleman, Capt. M. D. Ciletti, Capt.

A. A.

360

Fannin, Capt. R. A. Gillham, Capt. R. R. McGuire, Capt

Carroll

Back

Row: Capt. G. C. Comfort, Maj Golobic, Capt. R. E. Capt Bissonnette, Capt. D. D. Potter, Maj. D. G. Brabson.

S.

R.

Hennig,

Lt.

R.

A.

Cochoy,’

G

R

D

K

Front Row (from left): Lt Col Leland C. Endsley, Lt Col Ovid L. Payless, Major Jay M. Sedlik, Mr. Jack C. Lewis Back Row: Mr. Herbert L. Zawadke, Mr. James C. Robinson,

Schmidt,

MSgt John

E.

William

Redding,

M.

Mr.

Jr.,

Mr.

Oscar

E.

Edward

Means,

J.

Colosimo,

Jr.,

Mr.

MSgt James

H. Webb

INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY utilizes the most effective technology to insure that instruction meets educational objectives *

Lt. Col. L. C. Endsley Professor and Head

361

SPORTS

Test

Physical Fitness Intramurder

Training

.

Aerobic test The beach

.

.

.

naphy trophy .

.

.

.

.

Sugar bowl

Hattrick

.

Wing Champs

.

.

.

.

.

.

Dressing

.

.

.

TKO

.

.

in the dorm

TDY to play

.

.

.

.

.

.

Instructor

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Mala-

Falcon stadium march-on

Whomp 'em up side the head

A Cadet way of Life

.

.

.

Winning

Director of Athletics and Staff

Colonel Frank E. Merritt

Left to

Right:

Russ

Wohlgemuth,

Lt.

Col.

Bobby Shields, Jim

Bowman, Lt. Col. Anthony Cillo, Col. Frank Merritt, Maj. Marion

364

R. Watson, Hal Bateman, Capt. Gary Lewis, Maj. Wheeler Summerhill, Capt. Joseph Potter.

Bottom

Row, Left to Right: Mr. D. A. Smith, Mr. K. A. Kitt,

Maj. J. D. Davidson, Maj. D. J. Minihan, Col F. R. Merritt, Lt. Col. A. R. Cillo, Maj. J. C. Thomas, Capt. P. H. McHargue, Mr. A. U. Arnesen, Mr. N. J. Toth. Middle Row: Capt. P. C. Aehnlich, Maj. K. K. Schwenzfeier, Capt. J. F. Dworaczyk, Capt. J. D. Pietila, Capt. J. R. Shire, Capt. J. H. Bauer, Capt. D. I. Harris, Capt. Muhr, Maj. J. H. Keating, Maj. R. B. Garver, Capt. R. S. Kem, Capt. J. R. Paulson, Capt. C. R. Medley,

Capt. H. P. Wetzler, Capt. J. R. Marett, Capt. J. R. Weaver, Capt. G. R. Wheeler, Capt. K. R. Ziegler, Capt. P. L. Going. Top Row: Capt. R. J. Tosti, Capt. E. F. Miranda, Capt. G. T. Delaino, Maj. O. Sampson, Capt. D. A. Edstrom, Capt. K. J. Pichette, Capt. K. A. Stowers, Capt. J. E. Robison, Capt. W. H. Oehrlein, Capt H. J. Eichin, Capt. T. L. Sutton, Capt. R. J. Harnsberger, Capt. W. E. Delaino.

Physical Education Department

Lt. Col. Cillo, Head of Department

365

INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS

"

■

■

<..

-

■.

-

•

c

Front Row (from left): Ken Harrington, Warren Edris, Bob Hargraves, Macco Canonni. Second Row: Skip Pepe, Chuck Davis, Ed Edmundson, Larry Cole.

Cheerleaders Stimulate Spirit

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Front Row: Rich Shannon, Tony Pease, Ernie Jennings, Al Fischer, Phil Bauman, Cyd Maatala, Virgil Staponski, Bob Parker, Jim Smith, John Bierie, Evans Whaley, Scott Hamm. Second Row: Dave Stonehouse, Joel Carlson, Kevin Brennan, Tim Duft, Curtis Martin, Tom McKiernan, Mike Bolen, Greg Philippsen, John McClellan, George Boyd. Third Row: Charles Kuyk, Duke Mitchell, Willie Thompson, Tim Simmons, Kent Bays, Charles Richardson, Jim Johnson, Darryl Haas, Craig Barry, Don Sexton. Fourth Row: John Greenlaw, Mike Geddes,

•iKf

HRglMgV VI

j

George Machovina, Buster Allaway, Gary Blank, John Griffith, Larry Huff, Tom Stites, Jim Weydert, Dan Skotte. Fifth Row: Bob Gilbert, Abe Abraham, Eugene Ogilvie, Mark Schneider, Mike Karnes, John Petersen, Tim Hansen, James Stanton, Dave Gessert, Steve Waller. Sixth Row: Billy Mayfield, Tom Swert-

fager, Larry Helgeson, Bob Homburg, Orderia Mitchell, Paul Bassa, Kevin Garrity, Tom Keckeisen, Glyn Ottofy, Mike Healy. Back Row: Brian Bream, Gordy Herrick.

1970 Falcons gain national football recognition The

1970

Falcon

football

team

amassed

one

of the best records in the country to earn 16th place in the final balloting of the football writers. Led by field general Bob Parker, the running of Brian

Bream, and the over-all offensive talents of consensus All-American Ernie Jennings, the Falcons rolled

past their first eight regular season opponents in an awesome display of offensive talent. Victories over Missouri, Navy, and the "no time" win over

highlighted this streak which could not have without our hard-hitting defensive team which included, to name a few, Billy Mayfield, Phil Bauman, Cyd Maatala, and Jimmy "the Rabbit" Arizona been

attained

Smith. The final three regular season games saw the Falcons fall to an underrated Oregon team and upstate rival Colorado. However, the biggest upset

368

in

Falcon football

history took place

in this three

week

span when the "Coronary Kids" humbled Stanford led by Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plun-

kett. This win gave the Falcons a berth in the Sugar Bowl against the Volunteers of Tennessee.

Many records were broken during the 1970 Special praise goes to Ernie Jennings for

season.

his All-American selection. His exploits on the gridiron will long be remembered by Falcon football fans. Jennings was an integral factor in the Big Blue Machine which had great desire, ability, and confidence which, combined with the leadership generated by sidelined Co-Captain Virgil Staponski and defensive back Cyd Maatala, produced a football team which will go down in history as one of the best

Academy teams in football annals.

Head Coach Ben Martin

Coaching Staff— Front Row: Lt. Col. Nick Liontas, Ben Martin, Leland Kendall, Captain John Carney. Back Row: Jack Braley, Lawrence (Butch) Metcalf, Eldon (Spike) Hillstrom, Major Don Ellis, Captain Carlton (Skinner) Simpson, Jim Bowman.

Season Record Air

Force

45

Idaho

7

Air Force

41

Wyoming

17

Air

Force

37

Missouri

14

Air

Force

37

C.S.U.

22

Air

3

Force

24

Tulane

Air Force

26

Navy

Air Force

35

Boston

Air Force

23

Arizona

20

Air

Force

35

Oregon

46

Air

Force

31

Stanford

14

Air Force

19

C. U.

49

Air Force

13

Tennessee

34

3

College

10

369

370

Brian "The Muscle" Bream makes his debut

Cowboys Humbled by Aroused Falcons

■

~

'-W'

*■

r <*»*

'n

'*'V

mi

371

Another miraculous catch tor Consensus All-American Ernie Jennings

Mizzou shocked by Parker & Co.

CSU: Victim #4

373

Defense

Stops Green Wave

374

Bream Buns by Middies

376

377

Human Missile

378

"Jim Plunkett—Who he?"

The biggest one in history

379

A Herd of Buffaloes Surrounds Parker

CAUGHT LOOKING AHEAD?

380

381

From

Left: Jim

Tom Webb,

sen,

Mateos,

Mgr.,

Rich

Ferraioli,

Frank

Jans-

Hugh Parker, Tony Preuss, Scott Mills, Larry

Geisse, Randy Graham, Roger Wildermuth, Dito Ladd, Kevin Krail, Terry Lakin, Capt. Dan Haniro, Coach Capt. Hank Eichin.

Soccer Goes 9 and 6

OPP

AFA

3

.

.

.

.

2 6

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

0 3 0

0

.

.

.

.

.

.

2 1

2 5 0

3 1 4

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

St.

1

Benedicts

Quincy Regis

4

St. Louis

3

0

Colo. Mines

1

N.I.U

2

U. Wise. Green

Bay

2

U. So. Florida

1

Cleveland State

0

Wyoming

1

C.S.U

2

Denver

Colo.

U

College

1 1

UCLA

6

Oregon

1

Team Captain Gene Kraay

382

1970 ules

of

Eleven

any Academy sports team, the Falcon ended their campaign with a record of

nine wins last

another rewarding year for soccer Facing one of the most difficult sched-

was

at USAFA.

year's

and

six

11-3-1

losses.

mark,

that three of the defeats

This

down

from

it

must

be

noted

came

at the

hands of

but

was

teams ranked in the top five in the nation, includ-

ing national champion St. Louis and runner-up UCLA. This year's high point came on a single weekend of back to back victories against the University of Southern Florida and Cleveland State University, both ranked in the top ten. A good show for the year of the Falcon.

383

v

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385

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386

Crosscountry Runs

Team Captain John Jones

AFA ...

.

.

.

.

34

...

.

.

.

.

43

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

39

...

.

.

.

.

19

...

.

.

.

.

38

21

8 15

388

OPPONENT

22

...

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Wyoming West. Michigan

35 .

.

.

23

Colorado

20

Iowa State

23

Nebraska

22

So.

42

Illinois Adams State

.

.

.

.

Ohio State

Colorado State

38 41

.

.

.

50

As usual, the Air Force Academy Cross Country team

finished

its

season

with

a

winning record,

posting five victories and four setbacks. The harriers, under the direction of Coach Arne Arnesen, competed against some very strong teams, and finished ninth in the CCC Championship. Throughout the season they were led by team captain John Jones, who set

several records, and Dennis Sbach.

Varsity Coach Arne Arnesen

Kneeling: A1C Charlie Messenger (Asst, Coach), Landon Westbrook, Howard Frank, Ernie Maravilla, John Jones (captain), Jim Isseman (Mgr.); Standing: Coach Arnesen, Bob Miller,

Bob Taft, Kelly Alexander, Bob Banks, Whitlock, Mike Cook, Maj Keating.

Dennis

Sbach,

Tim

389

Cagers Finish With 12-14 Slate

Back row (from left): Bill Evans, Tom Blase, Steve Gast, Rod Bates, Joe Kreimborg, Kent Magnusson, Edward Kintzing, Mike Cleary, Bill Cole, Dave Kapaska, Truman Hall, Jerry Olin, Mark Englebretson, and Steve Gulasey. Front Row: Doug

Foster, manager; Jim Jaeger, manager; Hal Sauer, Bill Purcell, Hal Walter, assistant coach; Bob Spear, head coach; Keith Stowers, assistant coach; Ron Weilert, Charles Brown, Gary Dutelle, manager; Lt. Col. Monty Coffin, officer representative.

The Air Force Academy basketball team finished another frustrating season with a final 12-14 record. This year's team opened the season slow with

of defeats, Air Force came home to win four straight

two consecutive losses, but then rebounded to defeat Valparaiso and Depauw back to back. A long list

road record of 2-9,

ranked and

teams then

powerhoused came to overpower the Falcons bringing about a Air Force displayed seven game losing streak. Notre some good exciting ball against such teams as Dame, Utah State, and Marquette. The Falcons ala new type of strateways gave their best, employing used the fast break and gy. In the tough games, they their to advantage. full court press much a list Jumping back from a long road tour and of

nationally

including a tough win over powerful Utah State. The

weak

spot as

of

this year's team was its compared to a home record of

10-5. This weakness didn't

seem

to matter

the Falcons defeated

Wyoming 81-71 game of the season at Wyoming. as

though,

in the final

Men like Bill Purcell, Ron Weilert, Charlie Brown, and Dave Kapaska showed what teamwork

accomplish. Weilert and Purcell standout as this year's top scorers. These players and the other members of the team, along with the coaching staff can

prove

that there

still

is

a

desire for

a

great Air

Force basketball team.

391

1970-71 AIR FORCE BASKETBALL RECORD OPP

AFA

66 63 91

89 67 71 67 65 71 66

59 83 70 96

76 76 53 81

52 77

68 62 75 74 71

81

392

...

.

.

.

84

Colorado

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

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.

.

...

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.

.

...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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.

...

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.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

Colorado State

79

Valparaiso Depauw

80

Rice

74

Rochester

81

California

94

Xavier

80

Notre Dame

75

New Mexico

73

Denver

65

Kearney State Trinity Washington

63

Utah State

72

Abilene Christian

86

Georgia Tech

83

Portland

62

Denver

58

Southern Colorado

63

Regis Marquette

54

Western State

73

65

Wyoming

57

77

70

Regis Oklahoma

73

City

74 71

394

395

OPP

AFA

73 62

73 87

73 85 94 89

69 82 76 84

48

Western

.

.

.

Illinois

.

Evansville

.

Wisconsin St.

.

Western St.

.

Nebraska

.

Evanston

.

.

.

Colorado St.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

26 40

28 19

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

23

.

.

Colorado Univ.

.

.

.

Denver Univ.

.

.

.

.

Arizona

.

37

.

.

.

.

Texas Tech

.

51

.

School of Mines

.

39

.

St.

.

.

.

.

.

.

43 31 37 29 65

Head Coach Paul Arata.

All

things must

come

to

an

end, and thus did

the Falcon Swim Team winning streak. After winning 53 straight dual-meets, they lost the last meet of the

season

to CSU, 65-48. Over the last four years,

the Academy tankmen have put together an amazing 58-2 record. Indications are that the team has the

potential to begin another streak next year. Various records

were

set this

year

sophomores Bill LauritThompson. Outstanding support in the swimming events was given by Pat Massey, Brian Vance, Bill Carrington, John Graham, Mark Chun, Jim Bruskewitz, Jeff Brown, Clint Cline, and Jay Hampson, while Dave Weber and Mike Bone turned in fine performances in diving. Captain zen

Bruce Fisher, and

and Jim

by Senior

Tankmen Overwhelm Opponents

1: Tom Fritz (Ass't. Coach), Col Bate (Officer Rep), C. Lanzif, J. Hampson, J. Thompson, B. Fisher (Capt.), J. Brown, J. Bruskewitz, B. Browning, P. Geggie, J. Beam, L. Lane, J. Tarleton, G. Smith, F. Zickrick. Row 2: G. Nield, C. Montejo, D. Olsen, J. Brown, J. Buchannan, R. Matthews, D. Weber, S. Koraly, G. Gempler, M. Chun, S. Clegg, B. Vance, Maj Paul Arata (Head Coach). Row 3: D. Cleland, H. Guelich, J. Weaver, B. Carrington, R. Pilling, P. Mara, B. Haas, B. Callaway, M. Bone, D. Maya, B. Lauritzen, J. Graham, P. Massey, C. Clint, Capt Paul Aehnlich (Ass't. Row

Coach).

FENCERS FINISH

Coach Nick Toth

AFA 15 15 15 14

25 21 14

20 18

398

.

OPP .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Univ.

Wisconsin Madison

Univ. Wisconsin

Parkside

...

...

12 12

Ohio State

12

Illinois

13

Chicago

2

Milwaukee Tech

6

Detroit

13

Kansas

7

Missouri

9

The

Falcon

swordmen

ran

their

un-

beaten streak to 29 matches this year, ending the season with a 9-0 record. Under the direction of Coach Nick Toth, they won the Western Intercollegiate Fencing Cham-

pionship

for

the

seventh

Standouts for the squad

year in a row. Joe Kubala,

were

first in the Westerns in foil, Chirko, who placed third in sabre at the Westerns, and Bob Berg, who fin-

who

took

Todd

ished fourth in epee at the Westerns and twelfth at the Nationals. A highlight of the season was the hosting of the NCAA tournament in March.

PERFECT SEASON

Kneeling: Mike Turner, Ed Haegle, Joe Kubala, Dick Gray, Pydeski, Bill Walker; Standing: Stu Downs, Larry Brand, Bob Berg, Dave Meyer, Kirby Knox, Mark Mayer, Barney

Joe

Grimes, Ken Vargas, Bob Hemn, Phil North, Brian Jensen, Todd Chirko.

3S9

Row (from left): Bob Tracey, Vaughn Clauson, Nino Nardecchia (Captain) Back Row: Steve Hoit, Rick Solana, Bill

Front

Ritter, Joe Chase, Mark Hyatt, Phil Nardecchia, Bingo Eaton, Eric Nickerson, Chris Porter.

FALCON GYMNASTS HAVE 9-1 SEASON

TEAM RECORD

OPP

AFA

152.15

....

153.10

....

153.10 150.50 150.50 150.75 152.35

154.15 151.50

151.50

....

....

....

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Mankato

State

140.15

Northern

Illinois

123.35

Southern

Illinois

U.

.

Long

Beach

State

Calif.

State

(Fulerton)

.

.

159.80

.

.

.

.

.

136.10

149.85

C.

U

121.60

D.

U

148.70

C.

S.

U Jose

146.15 State

....

San

....

Sacremento State

145.50

....

137.35

401

Ice

Hockey Air most

Force

Ice

successful

Hockey proved

season

in

three

have its

to

years

as

a

varsity team. In its first Winning season the cadet team compiled a 15-11-2 record. The skaters were headed by All-American prospect, Kim Newman, who has a career total of 3,228 saves and only 370 goals. Playing the center spot was the Falcon's leading Bob Ross, who tallied 33 goals and scorer, 23 assists.

Head Coach, Vic Heyliger, was very pleased with the season and looks forward to an even better

one

next

coaches who

has

year. over

He

is

one

300 wins

of in

the few

collegiate

sports.

403

404

405

406

AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Ice Hockey 1970-71 Front Row (from left): Harry Davis, manager; Lucca, Bob Burger, Dave Skalko, Will Heppner, Kim Newman, Doug Johnson, Pat

Mike

Carmichael, Steve Hall, Edward Zeuti, manager; and Larry Cronk, assistant coach. Back Row: Vic Heyliger, coach; Lt. Col. Louis Seig, officer representative; Roger McFarland, manager; Dave Stangl, Jon Hanson, Jerry Droppo, Dave Bunker, Stephen Jordan, Steve Mullvain, Ron Nagurski, Michael Henehan, Bob Ross, Jim Skalko, Robin Scott, manager; Warren Scheid, manager; and Ron Willard, trainer. Not pictured are Greyson Morrow and Tom Perrot.

Coach Vic Heyliger

407

Victory Gets It

Together

408

RIFLE

8 WINS 2 LOSSES

409

INDOOR TRACK AFA 58 75 89

75 91

■

410

OPP

...

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.

.

...

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.

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.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

Wyoming

73

Drake

65

CSU

42

CU

56

Adams St

40

OUTDOOR TRACK OPP

AFA 71 64 79

52 57

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

Colo. St

73

Iowa

81

St

Drake

66

Ohio St

84

Colorado

86

A!

411

SKI CLUB

Front row (from left): Chris Campbell, George Dorris, John Sabala, Mark Leopard, Steve Yestness; Back Row: Joe Dorris,

412

Frank

Brewer, Peter Mikelson, assistant coach; Mike Norseth,

Dave Rusk, Chris Klingsmith.

SKI TEAM RESULTS Finish

Meet

Landis

Cup Cross Country

4th

Giant Slalom Invitational

4th

Rocky Mountain 1 ntercollegiates

6th

RMISA (Western St.)

5th

Winter Carnival

1st

Regional Championships

6th

413

A CHAMPION MUST

HAVE THE D£SiBt FOR

rmcmgSkit

atTopui#.^

feJlNTKfT^fbS

1 0 a n

d Front Row:

Frank Berlin, James Leslie, Jeff Northgraves, Felix Sanchez, Kirt Donaldson, Jim Callard, Mike Reynolds, Steve Risinger, Ken Donaldson, Dale Wrisley. 2nd Row: Don Wurster, Jim Munro, John Carr, Don Horton, Jim Scrabeck, Gerry Ford, Gary Markowski, Dan Reay, Rich Hinebaugh. 3rd Row: Jim Meeker, Bob Cripe, Steve Balkenbush, Joe Kahoe, Scott Hoke, George Lawrence, Jim Luntzel, Jim Fitzgerald, Doug Sherman, Capt. Sutton. 4th Row: Jim Yielding, Harold Reed, Sam Covailt, Bob Claude, Ed MacNeal, John Griffith, Mark

Lee, Mark Johnson, Mike Sacrider, Scott Weaver, John Evans, Bernie Bulluck, Coach Karl Kitt. Back Row: Barry Wilson, Jim Sueda, Paul Caldron, Mark Howard, Jeff Cate, Jim Blumke, Ron Crenshaw, Paul Jeffries, Ron Marple, Tom Knipp, Bill Diffley, Larry Dodge, Jack Black.

F 1 n 1

s

h

414

1

WRESTLING RESULTS AFA 37 22 19

28 24 29 16

33 33 24

33

OPP

...

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.

.

...

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.

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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.

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

Ft.

Lewis Arizona St

3 12

Colo. Mines

16

CSU

11

Kansas St

11

Hofstra

8

Oklahoma U

17

Wyoming

2

Utah St

5

Arizona U

14

Notre

2

Dame

415

416

•W™

2 SEASONS IN 1 The 1971 Air Force Academy baseball team began the season by losing 16 straight games, many

to some of the top teams in the country. From that

point forward, the diamond crew, under the tutelage of new head coach Captain Joe Robison, in-

played spired ball to gain a "second half" record of 19-4. Although the teams played during the latter part of

the season

were

not

of the caliber of earlier op

ponents, the Falcons did reveal

some fine young years. With returning pitchers Butch Woodmansee, Rich Haney, and Bob Copenhafer, and the bats of Brad Fulk, Tom Stites, and Blake Hendrick leading the way, the baseball future at the Academy looks promising and very capable of obtaining an NCAA bid in 1972.

talent

for

future

OPP

AFA

0 3 3 6 1

2

0 2 4

5

3 9

1

0 1 1 17 7 9

8

418

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

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.

.

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.

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.

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.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

6 7

Vegas

5

Nevada-Las Vegas Claremont

6

8

5

11

Claremont

8

1

10

1

6

Oregon State (R.T.)

Nevada-Las

Adams State Colorado College

3

^

Metro State

^

Metro State

^

Southern Colorado

4

Houston

9

6

Houston

9

2

6

Denver

3

Oklahoma (R.T.)

13

9

Regis

2

Stanford (R.T.)

14

8

Denver

7

Kansas State (R.T.)

10

2

Denver

1

Arizona State (R.T.)

4

6

Doane

0

Colorado State

11

11

Doane

1

Northern Colorado

13

9

Doane

3

Stanford

6

19

Doane

2

Stanford

2

3

New Mexico

12

Santa Clara

2

15

Metro State

5

Regis

3

9

Metro State

0

Weber State

2

9

Colorado College

0

Weber State

8

Adams State

1

Brigham Young (Riverside Tourney) California (R.T.)

...

Kneeling: Brad Fulk, Ed Saffer,

Bob

Kirkendahl, Glen Moses,

Blake Hendrick, Phil Hudson, Doug Harnly, Dave Smith. Standing: Capt Don Carey (Officer Rep.), Capt Joe Robison (coach), Bill Stringer (mgr.),

Steve Jackson,

Jim

Brown,

Bob Manke,

Copenhafer, Dave Jones, Tim Walsh, Bill Maggio, Tom Steve Gulasey, Butch Woodmassee, Don Meister, Rich Haney, Dick MacDonald, Larry Tyrell (mgr.), Capt Al MacBob

Sites,

Aster (asst, coach).

419

Golfers Finish With Winning Season The Falcon

golf team of 1971

other undefeated Force

season.

placed in the top

came

close to

an-

In three tournaments, Air

ten.

Their final

chamgolf team is yet another

record of

Kneeling (from left): Robin Cooper, Don Forrester, John Metcalf, Jim Reed, Bill Mead, Kevin Bench. Standing (from left):

420

13-2 shows that the

pionship team.

Col.

Yeoman, Coach Maj. Richard Garver, Bob Bench, Chris Young, Mike Hub, George Krasovic.

King, Terry

ram

421

I

Cindermen Success

Individual

*

Vyl

Tim Cisson tosses the disc as Kent Tonnemacher looks on.

Although the Air Force Academy outdoor track team posted only a 1-4 season, the year

marked by many individual efforts by many members of the team. Led by John Jones, the team captain and

was

Dick Vandame takes it to the wire in the 440

yd run.

leading distance runner, the distance squad proved to be a strong addition to the team. Jones, one of the nation's strongest runners, competed in both the Kansas and Duke relays chalking up excellent times in both. His 13:25.2 three mile showing at Kansas was the third fastest time ever

ran

for that event in

college. He was backed up by Dennis Sbach and Bob Banks both competing in the mile run. Dave Me Cloy and John Perrigo rounded out the distance team in the 880 yd. run. Me Cloy ran the school's fastest recorded 880 time by breaking Bob Brodel's 1:52.3 1970 mark by a tenth of a second. The success of the sprinters rested on Mark Ewing (100), Tom Stone (220), and Dick Vandame (440). Although Vandame did not manage to break his own 440 school record, the 100 yd dash saw Mark Ewing tie the exist-

ing time noted

in

of 9.7 the

Ewing's effort

record

book

as

will a

not

be

tie of the

school's high mark because he did not win the event when the time was recorded. The only new school record of the year belongs to Dan O'Hollaren in the triple jump. His 48'0" mark broke the existing distance by 2>/2 inches. Performances by Tom Stone (long jump), Dan Latten (high jump), Wayne Brothers (shot put), Dan Nazenski (pole

vault), Bob Chatman (discus), and John Nestico (javelin) rounded out the accomplishments of the fieldmen. Next year the team will be marked with a

strong senior contingent combined with new sophomore and junior talent. The distance team

will

be weaker but that loss will with the addition of

422

compensated in both the sprint and field events.

be

strength

John Jones leads the pack coming out of the turn.

Marked by Efforts

Track coach Arne Arnesen.

Tom Reeves battles to

gain a hurdle victory. 423

’o Nationals

425

426

Harry Calcutt fires a down f ield pass.

Tough defense forbids

Season Action Marked

by Victories Dan Ulmer and Frank Morgan advance the attack.

The wide stride and the 428

steady grip of Harry Calcutt.

Front Row (from left): Robert Newman, manager; Mark Kuno, Anderson, Frank Morgan, Ray Niemiec, Dan Ulmer, Scott Weeker, Tom Dour. Second Row: Bill Hemphill, manager; George Houle, Bill Harbeck, manager; Adam Croumery, trainer;

Sands, Jim Livingston. Third Row: Col. Alfred Hurley, officer representative; John Richardson, Harry Calcutt, Mike Kaczmarski, Mike Farone, Mai Malvick, Ed Mcllhenny, Don Kerley, Pat McCoy, Lt. Col. Anthony Cillo, assistant coach, Maj. Jim

Larry Patterson, John Muse, John Mocko, Dave Stover, Mike

Keating, coach.

Andy

Head coach Major James Keating. The Falcon Lacrosse team

proved to be one of the

most well-balanced teams of the country having the only undefeated season in the nation. Led

by team captain Ray Niemiec, the squad had a

14-0 season defeating such Lacrosse powers as Baltimore

and Adelphi. Niemiec, an All-American in his junior year & again this year, heads the defensive team. A new record on

defense was recorded this year with the mark of only

57 enemy shots

finding their target. Tony Cillo, Falcon

defense coach, calls Niemiec, "one of the most outstand-

ing

lacrosse players that

I

have

ever

seen."

Equally

excellent are the talents of Dave Stover and Larry Patterson, also on the defensive team.

The well-balanced offense is led by four outstanding players. At the midfield position with a total of 40 points is Dan Ulmer, an All-American from New York. With a total of 38 points apiece, Mike Kaczmarski and Harry Calcutt hold attack positions. Also at midfield is Frank Morgan with a season total of 29 points.

The NCAA

team has won itself the right to attend the quarter final play-offs at the University of Mary-

land in late May. This will be

a welcomed homecoming Keating. Keating was a two year Allin 1955 and '56. He helped the Maryland Tarrapins take the national championship in both those

for head coach Jim

American from

years.

s with a down field

429 pass.

Falcon netters bring home winning record The 1971 record of a

season.

Falcon

tennis

team

concluded

Kneeling (from left): G. Stern, Moezzi, Coach Capt. W. Oehrlein.

430

the

season

with

a

tying a school record for the most wins in Outstanding performances this year included team 14-10,

R.

captain Jack Schunk, senior Dan Dougherty, and treshman Alex Parsons,

Putz, R. Hart, J. Schunk. Standing: Col. Jarrell (OR), D. Dougherty, J. Jarecki, A. Parsons

A

431

INTRAMURALS

CROSS COUNTRY 33rd. Squadron

Wing Champs

Which one will it be?

Front Row (from left). Scharf, L. J.; Holley, C. R.; Passwater, J. M.; Stanway, S. G.; Warren, C. T.; Second Row '-nayer, Chaver L L. N Reho, J. W.; Autry, L. D.; Weston, C. P.; Harris, J. G.

433

FOOTBALL—Cadet Squadron 32 Wing Champs

Front row (from left): Getchell, R.; Pemberton, J.; Calladine, G.; Emanuel, P.; Diewald, M.; Dziuban, S.; Second Row: Bond, R.; Metallo, T.; Read, G.; Mino, B.; Dedona, D.; AAeloy, A.;

Byington, M.; Jensen, A.; Priddy, W.; Alcorn, R.; Taylor, P.; Gigax, M.; Stegman, C. (Not pictured: Lackey, M.)

I could have sworn that I saw an

434

opening.

LACROSSE31st. Squadron

Wing Champs

Front Row (from left): Errickson, R.; Robinson, G.; Tharp, D.; Torrey, S.; Yavorsky, P.; Kolar, L.; Second Row: Whalen,

E.; Foulois, W.; Patterson, W.; Green, R.; Myer, C.; Kramer, A.; Smith, A.; (Not pictured Schleser, L.)

435

FLICKERBALLCS-07 Wing Champs

Front

Row (from left): Vician, D.; Jabour, W.; Grayson, T.; Roach, R.; Patterson, W.; Second Row: Paquette; Mai, K.; McCallister, T.; Voss, J.; Clamme, R. Mai.; Back row: McKay,

436

P.;

Pflueger,

Clair, L. )

D.;

McBriety,

J. ;

Halacy,

S.

(Not pictured

St

Don't hit me, Tom.

Front Row (from left): Herrick, D.; Farr, D.; Back Row: Burke, Maj. D.; Casement, J.; Sexuer, S.; Steipp, T.; VanWout, B.

<437

BOXING

Hey Joe, you told

me

that

we

were

playing

for fun.

Cadet Squadron 19 Wing Champs

BOXING WING CHAMPS First Row (left to right): B. R. Clark; M. Collins; S. L. Grier; Maple; E. C. Herty; G. R. Guttormsen; A. J. Briding; A. C. Stockstad; AOC Captain Zompa. Second Smith. Row: A. C. Gudeczaudas; D. M. Brown; M. D. Johnson; D. 438

R. D. Hartman-

j

WATER POLOCS-37 Wing Champs

Now where is he?

First Row (left to

right):

R.

R.

Powers; R. J. Urdahl; W. S. Davis; M. J. McCarthy; W. E. Reny. Second

J. L. Miller; F. L. Ashler; W. C. Dudley; G. P. Michael. Row:

No you don't.

D. A.

Reinholz; A. D. Deslauriers; D. M. Mulder; W. M. Kelly; Coach 439

HANDBALL— Cadet Squadron 12

Wing Champs

HANDBALL WING CHAMPS First Row (left to right) G. R. Blase; L. J. Ross; S. R. Wilson; M. S. Oliva Second Row: M. A. McKenzie; R. A. Johnston; A. M. Fischer; N. J. Rasmussen; W. S.

Swan;

440

R.

E. Wallace.

SQUASHCadet Squadron 18

Wing Champs

First

Row

Latham.

(left to right): J.

R.

SQUASH WING CHAMPS L. Bailey. Second Row: Captain Grace;

Brock; C. F. Kuyk;

S. L.

Buley;

W.

F.

Walsh; C. T.

WRESTLING—Cadet Squadron 28 Wing Champs

WRESTLING WING CHAMPS

First

Row

T. Woods;

McGarry;

(left

to

right):

J. Craig; L. D. Kiernes.

J. Haaf; P. Rooney; D. F. Martinez; J. Ilseng;

Fitzsimmons.

Tom, you told me that you didn't know how to WRREES

442

...

C.

Barry;

Nowick; Second

B. J. Row:

Copenhaver; S.

Dick,

B.

VOLLEYBALL

No you don't.

CS-12 Wing Champs for 1971

First Row

Bishop;

(left to right): J. W.

R. A.

Smith;

L.

D.

VOLLEYBALL WING CHAMPS D. P. Gessert; T. E.

Williams;

Davidson.

Second

Row:

R.

H.

Gerber;

E.

C.

Rice; K. J. Archey; H. B. Long; E. D. Soloman.

443

FIELDBALL CS-05 WING CHAMPS

Who is that Ref anyway?

Front Row: (from left) G. Beyer; J. Knight; J. Bowen; G. Concepcion; M. Gore; M. Schmidt; J. York; D. Miller. Second Row:

444

Capt. M. Short; S. McLaughlin; S. Cooper; P. O'Day; j. Berryman; D. Thomas; R. Pence; G. Andrews; L. Baker; C.

Young

CS-23 WING CHAMPS IN SOCCER

445

CS-05 WING CHAMPS IN BASKETBALL

!

Front Row (from left); S. Shay; D. Benson; D. Colwell; L. Faber. Second Row: Capt. M. Short; K. Worm; L. Van Bastelaar; J. Berg; R. Veenstra.

I'll shoot Polk Sally. 446

CS-06

RUGBY WING CHAMPS

Expedite!

Front Row (from left); R. Craig; G. Tempel, B. Dehmei Siatta; G. Hoffman; G. Jansen. Second Row: M. Robards

J. B.

Payne; G. Butson; S. Cusumano; C. Jackson; J. Rosser; Capt. J. Staples.

Kolesar;

R.

Bandi;

R.

447

CS-21

WING

CHAMPS IN

SWIMMING

r

Notthis again!

448

1971 WING OPEN BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

449

JUNE WEEK

Athletic Awards

•

ership

•

•

•

•

Degrees

•

Force

•

•

•

•

•

First Salute

450

•

Parades •

Ring

Brown

Bars

•

•

UPT

•

Graduation Day •

•

•

•

Dance

•

•

•

•

New

Graduation Ball

Marriage

•

•

•

•

Boards

•

•

•

•

Real Air

Honeymoon

•

•

New Lead-

•

•

•

•

•

The

451

Friday—The Beginning of the End in sight for the class of 71 opened with the honoring of USAFA's fine athletes and their accomplishments throughout the past year. The 16th An'nual Athletic Awards Banquet brought before the wing the outstanding athletes of the 70-71

The end

as

June

was

week

season.

The

entation each

was

of

valuable

most

sport.

tailback

by the presplayer awards in Ernnie Jennings, All-American marked

evening

for

the

Falcon

football

team,

was

banquet. He was noted as USAFA's most outstanding athlete of the year. Others getting awards included John Jones, Ray Niemiec, Bob Parker, and

especially

honored

Phil Bauman.

452

at

the

Saturday—Just That Much Closer Saturday morning dawned with the presentation of organizational awards to the wing. The Organiza-

only outstanding insquadrons were singled out for honors. Among the squadrons receiving honors were 5th squadron (Most Outstanding Squadron), 17th squadron (most intercollegiate participation), 7th squadron (top in intramurals), 29th squadron (top military squadron), and 19th squadron (top in academics). Scholastic honors were given in the afternoon for those members of the wing who proved their academic excellence. The day was topped off with tional Awards Parade

saw

not

dividuals receive awards but also individual

the All Class Formal in which the loveliness of the

lady was honored above all.

453

TAYUfR

u

IrtM''*’

Sunday & Monday— Two Steps to Graduation

The spiritual thoughts which surround the graduate of any class are brought to the forefront at the baccalaureate services traditionally attended by all graduating classes. Thoughts of marriage, beginning a new career, and stepping off into the real Air Force makes the baccalaureate service the last time the

graduate will

be

able to sit down and think before the excitement of graduation catches up with him.

Monday saw honor fall upon the class of 72. Early in the evening the class met for the first time

as

a

unit since

its fourth class year.

The

Ring Dining was highlighted by the reception of class rings by the members of 72. The ladies of '72 dominated the latter part of the evening as the annual Ring Dance brought ideas of marriage to the minds of many second classmen.

455

Tuesday—Over the Dawn to Graduation The end of

an

old

leadership and the beginning

of a new was marked with the Graduation Parade on

Tuesday morning. Before a massive crowd the class passed on its right to command to the second class. For the first time the wing saw the blue sash as its leadership and honored the gold by passing in of 71

review before their eyes. The rest of the day was

occupied by fun and

festivities. The open house allowed the cadet wing to

show

its

life

style to the public. The Graduation again gave the class of 71 the chance to celebrate its graduation with their ladies. 72 also celebrated with its class dance featuring the famous rock band Sugarloaf. Ball once

456

r

Wednesday—Graduation and the First Salute The morning that 71 had been waiting for arrived early with the separate swearing-in ceremonies which each squadron held, followed later that morning by the swearing-in of the entire class in Arnold Hall. Before the cadet wing and a mass of spectators the class of 71

marched onto the turf at Falcon Stadium for

the last time. Minutes later the black limousine of Vice-

president Spiro Agnew drove behind the graduates and Vice-president appeared before them. His keynote address to the graduating class outlined the United States and its future leadership as the best hope for the world. After the degrees were given out the graduates tossed their hats high into the air at the point of being the

dismissed. lieutenants.

!

458

The .

.its

Air

Force

had

before

it

leadership for the future.

685

new

2nd

V

1

Tomorrow is the first day...

460

461

r

Unhrac brings How lo a worldwide command and control system. Our success in bringing Now to several current applications is being expanded by Uni vac systems engineers to include the current concept and approach of a worldwide

military command and control system. For example, Univac® computers give 140 Air Force bases here and abroad the equivalent of a “push-button” supply system that operates in the Now with centralized software and documentation and standardized hardware and procedures. Air Force meteorologists predict in the Now on the basis of information gathered from around the world and processed immediately by high-speed Univac digital computers. Apollo space missions are conducted in the Now by means of the world’s most reliable and flexible real-time system for processing and communicating information. Data messages processed through Univac computers take only six seconds to arrive at the space center in Houston from the lunar surface. These advanced applications are some of the reasons why Univac can propose a new approach to our worldwide military command and control system.

Because it’s Univac, it would operate in the Now—the immediate present—and would constantly gather, process, update and communicate information to all who need it. Decision-makers will have new flexibility based on continuously available updated data. Changes can be made even during the operational phases of an action. What’s more, Univac is prepared to provide this capability now with proven off-theshelf techniques and hardware. The necessary techniques have already been proved in working Univac systems at significant cost

advantages. If you or your agency would like to hear systems approach for a new worldwide military command and control system, please call or write Univac, Command & Control Systems Directorate, 2121 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20007. more about the Univac

UNIVAC First in real-time computer systems.

"^SPERRY RAI\D

CONG RATUL AT IONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 All Air Force Officers On Active Duty Are

Eligible to Join The

Pentagon Federal Credit Union Members Can Save With and Borrow From PFCU For Life t*

c o*”

ss,NC

THE

*o* <0

SAVE

BORROW At Low

Latest Dividend

Credit Union

5.75% Compounded

Rates

Semi-Annually

'

FH

CRfDIT UNION

St^'

C

FOR DETAILS WRITE:

PENTAGON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION P.O. Box 9649 (F), Rosslyn Station Arlington, Virginia 22209

Zodiac SST

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with, no hands. revolving satellites and a fiery-red moon tell you the hour, minute and seconds. To start

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Need a new visor or a ca p?

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17 jewel SST (Split Second

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gain more than a minute each month.

Self-winding, stainless steel or

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(212) 684-0191 the finest caps in the SERVICES

Automatic calendar with push button date changer. Shock and water resistant. Priced from $125. Zodiac, 1212 Ave. of the Americas,

)

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•Adjustments to this tolerance, if necessary, will be made at no cost for a period of one year.

A-2

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLORADO

The importance of the role played by the

in the Academy life of the Cadet

Wing cannot

be overestimated. ★

A

★

★

smartly dressed Cadet in a

uniform is both

outstanding and distinctive. ★

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Together with other business firms,

is happy to be of service to the Cadet are

Wing. We

proud to have been selected to furnish the

military uniforms for the Cadets of the United States Air Force Academy.

A-3

WeVe learned a lot from Corvette. We’ve been building the Corvette for 18 years now, and it’s still America’s

bucket seats in front, wide-base wheels and tires, a lloor-mounted transmission, disc brakes in front and extras you can order like spoilers, stabilizer bars, Positraction and a tachometer. Like Corvette, Camaro has a road-

only

two-seat production sports car.

And for the last five years, we’ve been building Camaro. Our four-seat

sporty car. Over the years, we’ve learned a lot about axle control, engine efficiency, springing,

steering, weight distribution and aerodynamics from

Corvette. And we’ve applied all our learning to the design and engineering of Camaro. Like Corvette, Camaro has standard

hugging suspension. But unlike Corvette, Camaro has a back seat. Two bucket-styled back seats. Here’s the point. We’ve learned a lot about sports cars from Corvette. And Camaro proves it.

Here it is. Camaro.

Camaro Sport Coupe

Here are two ideas you can live with. Buckle both your seat and shoulder belts. And see that everyone who rides in your car buckles his belts too. Keep your en g ine tuned. Every 1971 Chevrolet is equipped with anti-pollution devices to help keep our air clean. But you can help, too. by keeping your engine tuned up and by using the new no-lead or low-lead gasolines these engines are designed for. ,

Chevrolet

A-4

r

SRAM, Air Force short-range attack missile

i

Lunar Roving Vehicle

NASA’s Apollo/Saturn 5 moon rocket

i

AW ACS, Airborne

Warning and Control System

Boeing: serving the nation in defense and space exploration.

SRAM. A Boeing B-52H is shown carrying U.S. Air Force short-range attack missiles. Now in production, SRAM is an air-to-surface bomber-launched missile. It is designed to provide stand-off capability to assist in penetration of sophisticated enemy defense systems. Lunar Roving Vehicle, one of three designed and built by Boeing for NASA, can carry two astronauts, along with scientific instruments and lunar samples, over the rugged surface of the moon. The vehicle, designed to expand significantly Apollo missions’ areas of exploration, is carried to the moon in a storage bay of the lunar module.

AWACS. Eight-engine version of a Boeing 707-320 shown carrying USAF Airborne Warning and Control System. Large radome atop the fuselage will house surveillance radar

A-5

antenna. AWACS fleet, equipped with radar, communications, computers and displays,

would serve as airborne tactical command post, and as an airborne warning and control system. Proposed AWACS fleet would replace existing ground-based radars and older aircraft, resulting in substantial defense savings.

NASA’s Apollo/Saturn 5 moon rocket, the largest, most powerful in the world, launches Americans on voyages to the moon. Boeing builds the first-stage booster, integrates Saturn 5 with Apollo command, service and lunar modules, and performs systems engineering, launch and integration support for NASA on the entire Saturn 5 system.

Boeing B-52, global nuclear weapons carrier and missile-launcher-bomber, continues provide aerial strength for U.S. forces.

to

Twin Turbine helicopters, built by Vertol Division, serve with U.S. Army, Navy, Marine

Corps. Burner IIA, USAF’s new Boeing-built upper stage vehicle, is smaller, less costly than other upper stages. It’s applicable to almost all

USAF launch vehicles, also scientific experiments, weather, navigation or communications satellites. Minuteman is U.S. Air Force’s quick-firing, solid-fuel 1CBM. Boeing is responsible for assembly, test, installation and checkout of the missile.

Minutemana ten year success

story. TRW is proud to have supported the

U. S. Air Force in provid-

ing systems engineering and technical direction

throughout three generations of successful Minuteman missiles.

For more information about our

systems engineering capability write: A. H. WILLIAMS, El/5024, TRW Systems Group, One Space

Park, Redondo Beach, Ca. 90278

TRW TRW INC.

/Balanced Diversity in Electronics, Space, Aircraft, Automotive, Defense and Industrial Markets. '

■

A-6

Today’s A-7: A lot more airplane than anyone bargained for. Its mission is close support and interdiction.

The Air Force A-7D is equipped with

an

ad-

vanced avionics package which includes a central digital computer, an

improved Doppler, inertial platform, forward looking radar, projected map display and an eye-level head-up display. The A-7’s systems are so skillfully integrated it’s an easy aircraft to fly. Programmed navigation aids and ordnance releases give the

that

pilot vital freedom to concentrate on his target and evasive maneuvers.

Its accuracy is unprecedented.

It

can

deliver up to 15,000 pounds of mixed with better than 10-mil accuracy.

ordnance

Destroying hard targets in one-third the number of sorties required with other available systems. In service, pilots are discovering mission capabilities that weren’t even written into the books. So while it’s making pilots more versatile and accurate, they are making it a lot more airplane than anyone bargained for.

VOL/GHT AERONAUTICS

A-7

There’s

good reason why our helicopters are so good... one very

our

customers

will settle for nothing but the best.

BELL UH-1N TWIN HUEY

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.

.

FOR THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE

BELL HELICOPTER Fort Worth

,

Texas • A fextronl Company

Tactical and strategic aircraft...trainers and

support aircraft...missiles...avionics... space launch vehicles.

Man is still the heart of the system. Grumman has mated man with some of the most effective systems ever conceived: the Apollo Lunar Module; the F-14 air superiority fighter; the Gulfstream II corporate

jet; and the Intruder, Mohawk, and Hawkeye aircraft on military duty around the world. Sophisticated as these systems are, they cannot function outside the control of man. And Grumman’s forte is integrating man into the system.

GRUMMAN

This is true outside the aerospace field, as well. Grumman is in mass transportation

(tracked air-cushion vehicles, short take-off and landing aircraft), data systems, earth resources—and the leisure market (fiberglass yachts, mobile and modular

homes, minibuses). Whatever we make, we never forget that man

our

is the heart of the system, and that it’s

job to unify the two.

Missile Guidance

B-1 Strategic Bomber

V-100 Commando Components

Space Shuttle Development

Hound Dog Missiles

OV-10A

Truck Components

North American Rockwell 1700 East Imperial Hwy.,

A-ll

El Segundo, California 90245

CAREER OFFICERS if you have mail service you

can

have the

FULL BANK SERVICE

of Riggs National Bank Whether you some

remote

are

in

corner

Washington,

D. C.,

of the world, you

or

can

have the comfort of knowing that your financial affairs

are being handled by one of the largest banks in the world.

Savings accounts, checking accounts, bankby-mail, trust services, and money for practically any good purpose are part of the full bank service available

to you

through Riggs

National Bank.

Serving Washington and the Armed

Forces

since 1836, we are proud to have served such

distinguished people as Admiral David Farragut, General Winfield Scott and Dr. Samuel P.

Langley

Samsonite luggage. Stack it. Bang it. Drop it. Kick it. It'll still be around

for reenlistment.

That's why we named it after Samson. It’s made to take anything you can dish out. On a 3-day pass or a

30-day leave.

And we've got bags in as many sizes and shapes as the people who use them. If you're a guy fresh from basic or a career man with a family. It's no wonder we're the best selling

.

.

.

we'd be proud to serve you, also.

tl RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D.C. • FOUNDED 1836

WASHINGTONS LARGEST IN SIZE AND SERVICE! Member—Federal Deposit Insurance

Corporation

Member—Federal Reserve System

luggage in this man's Army. Navy,

Air Force or Marines We're the Lifers.

A-12

RINSO

•

SPRY

BREEZE

•

•

WISK

LUCKY WHIP

•

•

ALL

•

DRIVE

•

LUX

MRS. BUTTERWORTH

SWAN

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•

DOVE

PEPSODENT

•

•

FINAL TOUCH

STRIPE

•

•

CLOSE-UP

LIFEBUOY

•

products of

Lever Brothers Company New York are made available to

military

families world-wide through Commissaries and Post Exchanges.

A-13

PHASE III

TWICE AS NICE

The famous brand names on household

•

There are many reasons why the aviation world turns to Garrett/AiResearch. Probably the most important reason of all is people. Knowledgeable people. Fast and friendly people. Experienced problem solvers who have a proved communication system that goes right to the technological source to provide the answers you need anywhere in the world, any time of the night or day. And then of course there is Garrett’s world-wide range of products,

systems and support programs for the aerospace industry. Airborne components and systems: onboard gas turbine auxiliary power units, jet fuel starters, high-speed air motor systems, jet

engine fuel pumps, S/VTOL systems, air data systems, engine analyzers. Ground support equipment: gas turbine generator sets, starting units, ground test equipment, liquid oxygen generator sets,

gas turbine air conditioning/generator sets. Gas turbine aircraft engines: TPE-331 turboprop engine for

light and medium airplanes, T-76 turboprop for military counterinsurgency aircraft, TFE-731 and ATF-3 for corporate jets. And propulsion engine for helicopters. Wherever you are in the world, you will be close to someone from Garrett.

The Garrett Corporation 9851 South Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90009 one of

the Signal Companies

SI

A-14

Electronics makes the world grow smaller.

***

During the past two decades, our electronics capability has contributed greatly to the defense of America and the Free World. But at the same time we've been

pioneering the peaceful uses of electronics —notably in communications.

Early in the 60s, we built the first synchronous communications satellites. And in January 1971 our Intelsat IV was put into orbit. This giant satellite can relay 6,000 twoway telephone calls, or 12 color television programs, or tens of thousands of teletype circuits —or any combination of these. It is our hope that as electronics makes the world grow smaller, improved

communications will help its

peoples to live in amity.

Creating a new world with electronics

I : i

1

HUGHES: 1

look forward to an exciting career. know because our membership is comWe posed largely of career people. Thousands throughout the world, in all ou can

military branches. Whether married or unmarried, they have these attributes in common:

They serve their nation well. 2) They think secure. 1)

ur military founders were “thinking secure” when they formed ASMBA as a fraternal association to provide adequate coverage within a limited budget.

By grouping their resources, our members

get maximum low-cost term coverage and

HONORING THE CLASS OF 1971

have money left over to invest in the American

economy.

nless you proceed to build security in such a manner, you may one day retire from an exciting Military career and be unable to afford the excitement you

As

the

years become

will

achievement,

go by your increasingly a

mark

of

class ring by Josten's precious as a symbol of recognition and a guideline fine

for leadership.

would like.

ASMBA is a non-profit, tax-exempt military association, not affiliated with any commercial insuror or underwriter. We retain professional financial consultants to assist in offering more significant benefits to our

Rings, Class Pins, Miniatures (for engagerings or dinner rings), Wedding Announcements Wedding Bands are still available by writing to:

The Class ment or

members.

GARY D. AUTREY

Our brochure is available to you at no obligation. Write for it.

Jlnneil Services JVfnhml 'Benefit Jt^ocintioii Post Office Box 4646

Nashville, Tennessee

37216

P. O. Box 22493

Denver, Colorado 80222

Aii

THE RECOGNBTSON PEOPLE

A-16

r

A-17

Again In 1970, more graduating first classmen insured their automobiles with USAA than with all other insurance companies combined. Why? Because of our consistently low net cost and prompt claims service

THE HERALDRY OF MERIT

since 1922.

The above trademark has earned the

right to be

such.

dependable

considered

as

STANDARD of distinctive and as

you

men

are

It

signifies

QUALITY

that

a

has alvvavs been

recognized. We are proud of this,

USAA

of your career.

UNITED SERVICES AUTOMOBILE ASSN. USAA LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ART CAP COMPANY, INC. 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N Y.

USAA Building, 4119 Broadway San Antonio, Texas 78215

10012

HOME BANK SERVICE

...

WHEREVER YOU ARE

Air Academy National Bank offers banking facilities

“designed for you". Lowest cost banking, fastest service, personalized

loan service

...

by mail, by phone, by wire.

For streamlined, complete banking service now and throughout

your career

—

wherever you go

—

make

Air Academy National Bank "your home bank”

AIR ACADEMY NATIONAL BANK IN THE COMMUNITY CENTER

.

Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Association of Military Banks

A-18

We believe that

peaceful co-existence is best maintained by being too tough to tackle

Mason & Hanger-Silas Mason Co., Inc. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS

Designers of Explosives Processing Plants and

Explosion Resistant Structures

Builders and

Operators of Ordnance Facilities

500 FIFTH AVENUE

LEXINGTON

NEW YORK

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Colts is

solving tomorrows tactical field problems

through

advanced weapons AEROFIN

technologies

SMMtfr-fa

Heating and Cooling Coils •

High ratio of surface area to face area

•

High air velocities without excessive friction or turbulence

AeROFIN Corporation

Colt Industries

Lynchburg, Virginia

You

are

on

Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. 06102

the threshold of

vigilence is the price of

a

great

career.

Bear

success.

Good luck and Happy Landings.

To

the Class of '71

From

A-19

Colt's Military Arms Division

an

Old

Timer

in

mind

that eternal

☆

☆

A

BRO DMOOR

☆

yourself

White Stag THE ■YARNACO GROUi

Largest skiwear maker

for the pure pleasure of it all. 1 hr

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a

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AIR ACADEMY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION BLDG. 8034 P.0.

BOX 89,

PHONE 472-1463 USAF ACADEMY, COLORADO

TO ALL AIR FORCE ACADEMY CADETS

—

IF YOU JOIN THE AIR ACADEMY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

BEFORE YOU GRADUATE YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BORROW OR SAVE OR BOTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR MILITA RY

CAREER REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ARE STATIONED BUT

—

YOU

EITHER STATESIDE OR OVERSEAS

.

MUST JOIN BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE ACADEMY

BORROW AT A LOW INTEREST RATE BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE.

$2500 ON YOUR SIGNATURE.

SAVE BY A SMALL ALLOTMENT EACH MONTH.

A-20

NATIONAL BANK OF

FORT SAM

HOUSTON

RIGHT DRESS!

at San Antonio

is the bank for military personnel

PROMPT-EFF 1C I ENT-DISTINCTIVE

SERVICE Available To You-Phone, Mail or Wire Based On

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Recognized Throughout the World 1422 E. Grayson Street

(512) 223-2981

Member FDIC

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FLORSHEIM

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SHOES

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when

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Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Shown: The Century “George Boot,” NON-PROFIT INSURANCE

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COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY* HOMEOWNER'S PACKAGE *WORLD-WI DE —No Change in Rate

A-21

A Division of Interco

Incorporated

☆

☆

☆

☆

No promotion for Capt. McClure. He was green as a rank amateur. Till a friend showed the way to shine brass

bright as day. BRASSO gave him that Major allure!

Even tough guys like nice things Harry Sugerman, Inc. P. O. Box 2078 San Antonio, Texas 78206

MILITARY

INSIGNIA

^10 and thanks to Mrs. Claudia Earhart, 213 E. Grant Street,

susco^

Clyde, Ohio 43410

V

IlllllllilH EMBLEMS

OF

EXCELLENCE

TENN-SHUNN!

☆

☆

☆

☆

Send your Brasso limerick to Brasso Div., R. T. French Co.. Rochester, N.Y. 14609, U.S.A. We’ll pay you $10 for each

limerick published. Represented worldwide by Dixon Marketing, Inc.. Kinston, North Carolina. Supply Bulletin No. 10-500-199

r

★ ★

★ ★

If you are a member of the graduating class...

YOU QUALIFY FOR A PREFERRED

DISCOUNT-RATE CHARACTER LOAN!

★

★

★

In

addition, should you wish

for

the

purchase

there

is

You

retain

seas

if you wish!

of

an

involved!

encumbrance

no

title—even

money

automobile,

take

car

For all underclassmen

Free

mail

service

checking

account

over-

bank-bywhile

Academy and for a full two and one-half years after graduation' at the

★

★ ★

★ ★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

For

more

information

to:

NORTHEASTERN NATIONAL Scranton, Pa

18501

Banking For The Military Since 1940! Member FDIC

Fair Winds and

Happy Landings

to the

1971 Graduating Class

A-2 3

write

Thomas F. Miller, Asst. Vice Pres.

1971 POLARIS INDEX

Aerofin

Corporation

Air

Academy

Fed.

Air

Academy

National

Credit

☆

☆

☆

☆

Union

Bank

A19

Josten's

A20

LTVAC-Vought Aeronautics

A18

Lever Bros

A13

Luxenberg, Morry

A2

Mason &

Hanger

A19

A16

National

Bank of Fort Sam

Armed Forces Co-Operative Insuring

Association

A16 A7

A21

Armed Services Mutual Benefit

Association

Houston

A21

Art

Cap Company, Inc

A18

North American Rockwell

All

Bell

Helicopter

A8

Northeastern National Bank

A23

A5

Pentagon Federal Credit Union

Boeing

Co

A2

Brasso Div. of R. T. French Co

A22

Riggs National

Broadmoor Hotel

A20

Rubin & Sons

A18

A4

Samsonite Corporation

A12

Chevrolet

Division of General Motors

.

.

.

.

Colt Industries

A19

Sugarman,

Florsheim Shoe Co

A21

TRW

Garrett

Corporation

A14

United

General

Dynamics

A9

Gillette

Company

Grumman Company Hirsch Tyler Co

Hughes Aircraft Co

Bank

A12

Inc

A22

Systems

A6

Services

Automobile

Association

.

.

A18

Univac

A1

A17

Vought Aeronautics

A7

A10

White Stag

A3 A15

Zodiac Watch

A-20

Company

A2

Index of Cadets Abraham, R. E. 251 Achee, D. W. 197

Acuff, G. M. 86 Adams, D. S. 181 Adams, K. C. 277 Adamson, D. E. 222 Aderhold, D. J. 295 Adriance, B E. 280 Adriance, G. R. 213 Agnew, R. H„ Jr. 86

Aguinaldo, L. 228 Ahern, B. D. 202 Ain, R. A„ Jr. 278 Albert, J. G. 234 Albin, T. S. 234 Alcorn, R. L. 281 Alderman, S. D. 202 Alderson, W. H. 86 Alexander, D. L. Alexander, K. D. 254 Altano, S. 281 Alfaro-Matusinsky, J. E. Allard, G. S. 238 Allaway, A. W. 234 Allen, D. R. 86 Allen, J. M. 248 Allen, L. M. 197 Allen, R. E. 295 Allen, R. H. 216 Alley, B. E. 220 Allgood, J. E. 263 Allison, J. E. 222 Almeida, J. A. 199 Almy, W. E., Ill 296 Alson, R. C. 272 Alston, M. C. 249 Altman, R. W 260 Alvis, M. W. 214 Ambrose, C. E„ Jr. 254 Amelung, M. D. 245 Amendola, G. I. 251 Amos, J. D. 199 Andermann, B E. 234 Andersen, A. E„ 226 Andersen, S. J. 261 Anderson, A. J. 86 Anderson, B R. 290 Anderson, C. W., Jr. 279 Anderson, C. J. 257 Anderson, C. K. 191 Anderson, E. D., Jr. 266 Anderson, E. A. 283 Anderson, E. R. 301 Anderson, E. C. 237 Anderson, G. L. 286 Anderson, G. E., Jr. 86 Anderson, G. J. 228 Anderson, L. L., Jr. 258 Anderson, M. E. 219 Anderson, R. C. 209 Anderson, R. H., Jr. 205 Anderson, S. E. 231 Anderson, S. J. 187 Andrews, G. A. 194 Andrews, K. P 199 Anselm, R. 251 Antczak, D. M. 251 Appelhans, L. J. 194 Aquino, N. G. 277 Archey, K. J. 216 Arendsee, D. W. 264 Argenta, J. M„ Jr. 302 Arizmendi, T. G. 286 Arnett, J. M. 205 Arnold, A. C. 86 Arnold, C. E. 87 Arnold, G. L. 272 Arnold, R. S. 235 Arrington, R. M. 202 Arthur, W. E., Ill 223 Artim, R. A. 205 Asbury, C. J., Ill 245 Ash, G. W. 181 Ashler, F. L. 295 Atchison, W. L. 193 Atkins, R. L., Jr. 287 Atwood, H. D. 196 Augenstein, P. M. 187 Augustyn, M. J. 220 Ault, D. V. 283

Austing, J. D. 246 Autry, L D. 87 Avila, E. R. 257 Avvento, G. J. 184

Awtrey, C. A. 269 Baarsch, T. E. 305 Baca, M. 206 Bachran, L. W. 278 Backlund, D. R. 87 Bader, W. L„ Jr. 87

Badger, B

R. 185

Badik, G. J. 249

Bagnall, J. W. 214 Bailey, G. L. 252 Bailey, L. A. 87 Bailey, T. D. 292 Baillie, C. C 208 Baird, G. K. 199 Baird, R. R 257 Baisden, C. E. 87 Baker, J. G. 223 Baker, J. H. E„ II 286 Baker, L. W. 194 Baker, R. A. 213 Baker, R. M. 306 Baker, R. D. 87 Baker, R D. 188 Baker, W. B. 287 Balale, M. E. 302 Balash, L. 304 Baldwin, C. J 245 Baldwin, C. C., Jr. 245

486

Baldwin, G. A. 220 Baldwin, M. W. 240 Baldy, T, F. 302 Balent, B. F. 260 Balentine, H. W. 205 Balkenbush, S. C. 203 Ball, M. J. 261 Ballard, M. R. 234 Balias, R. D. 88

Ballinger, F. F. 200 Bandi, R. L. 196 Bangert, B. T., Jr. 225 Banks, R. 1. 88 Banks, R. J. 234 Banks, R. K. 88

Barclay, R. C. 206 Barcus, D. M. 205 Bard, N. R., Jr. 88 Barker, A. G. 241 Barker, D. V. 299 Barksdale, B. W. 202 Barnett, L. W„ Jr. 88

Barngrover, G. C. 88 Barnhart, P. K. 296 Barnum, D. G. 302 Barone, S. M. 264 Barr, B. W. 225 Barr, B. H„ Jr. 263 Barr, J. R. 205 Barr, R. E„ Jr. 234 Barrett, H. K. 88 Barringer, J. D., Jr. 88 Barris, B. C. 184 Barron, J. 1., Ill 240

Barry, B. N. 226 Barry, C. L. 266 Barry, J. L. 260 Barry, S. J. 240 Bartell, D. W. 89 Bartol, T. J. 208 Bartole, G. J. 261 Barton, H. H„ Jr. 251 Barton, R. 0., Ill 231 Barton, R. R. 89 Bash, D. D. 269 Bass, R. H„ Jr. 199 Bassa, P., Jr. 260 Batcher, M. 200 Bates, H. C. 209 Bates, R. H„ Jr. 264 Bates, R. L. 89 Batson, W. L. 200 Bauer, P. E. 264 Bauer, S. R. 214

Baugh, T. 299 Bauknight, L. D., Jr. 273 Baukus, D. P. 305 Bauman, P. J. 89 Baumann, D. W. 89 Baxter, W. P„ Jr. 238

Bayne, R. A. 203 Bays, K. J. 295 Beal, B. E. 199 Beally, T. N. 295 Beam, J. M. 217 Beaman, J. M. 287 Beard, B B 184 Beard, J. H. 234 Beatty, J. R. 293 Bechtel, P. A. 232 Beck, S. L. 232 Beck, W. C„ II 184 Beck, W. P. 245 Becker, M. S. 89 Beckmann, W. N. 187 Bedi 1 lion, A. R. 89 Bednarz, E. J. 185 Bedore, C. W. 269 Betano, L. E. 295

Beigh, R. A. 289 Bejsovec, T. E. 252 Belkowski, R. A., Jr. 290 Bell, D. E. 89 Bell, M. R. 296 Bell, R. A., Jr. 237 Belliston, D. B 248 Bench, J. K. 191 Bench, T R. 190 Bender, B. J. 240 Bender, R. L. 293 Bender, T. M. 273 Bendick, G. L. 205 Bendrick, J. G. 90 Bendure, A. E. Ill 90 Benfield, G. R. 231 Bennett, B. G. 213 Bennett, R. B 90 Bennett, T T 293 Bennett, W. D. 281 Beno, M. S. 293 Benson, D. R. 193 Benton, W. D. 248 Bentson, K. D. 219 Bentz, C. L. 225

Berdeaux, D. H. 266 Berdine, T. G. 290 Berendt, S. E. 245 Berg, R. G. 219 Berger, S. F. 90 Bergman, R. F. 255 Berlin, F. B. 234 Bernstein, L. E. 293 Berry, T. J., Jr. 90 Berry, W. M„ III 217 Berryman, D. E. 194 Berthiaume, R. A. 245 Berube, N. A. 90 Beshara, L. H. 246 Bess, D. L. 255 Bethancourt, A. R., Jr. 220 Bethards, D. E. 196 Betsch, K. A. 90

Bettesworth, W. P. 182 Betts, K. N. Jr. 213 Betzold, R. W. 241

Beyer, G. T. 193 Beyer, M. L., Ill 278

Brenner, P. H. 298 Bresett, D. E. 94 Brewer, F. H. 226 Brezovic, J. L., Jr. 182 Brichta, R. F. 260 Brickell, J. L. 299 Bridges, D. E. 286 Briding, A. J. 237

Biggar, S. F. 91

Brienzo, F. L. 254

Bielski, E. M. 217 Bierbaum, N. R. 226 Bierie, J. M. 90 Bilak, M. J. 222

Billings, R. 91 Billingsley, M. L., Jr. 225 Binkley, R. G. 223 Binn, B. A. 202 Biondo, S. A., Jr. 185 Birch, D. W. 301 Birdwell, B. F. 223

Bishop, E. C. 216 Bishop, R. D. 284 Bishop, S. G. 245 Bisnett, R. S. 203 Black, C. S. 237 Black, J. A. 184 Black, R. H. 91 Black, S. B. 263 Blackman, J. F. 197 Blair, D. M. 91 Blake, P. A. 91 Blake, R. J. 293 Blakelock, R. A., Jr. 91 Blameuser, L. F., Jr. 91 Blanchard, S. A. 301 Blanchet, R. J. 226 Blanchette, J. G. 251 Blanchette, S. B. 263 Blandin, R. R. 272 Blank, G. F. 240

Blankinship, R. M. 229 Blasco, R. 187 Blase, G. R. 216 Blase, T. L. 237 Blatchley, D. W. 191 Blecher, J. R 272 Blind, J. A. 91 Blohm, M. R. 222 Blokland, G. 283 Blough, R. D„ Jr. 92 Blue, D. V. 181 Blumberg, W. A. 92 Blumke, J. M. 246 Boatright, R. L. 92 Bobrowski, P. M. 190 Boehm, J. G. 277 Bohannon, F. B. 181 Bohlin, D. J. 92 Bolding, W. A. 184 Bolen, M. D. 92 Boley, N. D. 254 Bollenberg, W. G. 277 Bolt, R. T. 277 Bolton, R. M. 184 Bond, G. W. 219 Bond, J. R., Jr. 280 Bone, M. J. 251 Bonn, K. 196 Bonsi, D. J. 261 Boone, J. B 182

Booth, R. W. 287 Borah, J. A. 284 Boren, R. 1. 92 Borenstein, R. D. 304 Borkowski, R. A. 92

Borysewicz, M. D. 263 Bosserman, D. N. 252 Bost, B. F. 92 Bostick, J. M. 280 Bostrum, R. E. 267 Bottenus, R. J. 280 Bouchard, D. F. 93 Boudreaux, R. J., Ill 182 Bourgeois, L. E., Jr. 296 Bouzeos, P. T. 246 Bowen, G. S. 93 Bowen, W. P. 194 Bowman, D. M. 283 Bowman, G. D. 304 Bowman, R. E. 299

Boyce, D. E. 257 Boyce, S. C. 238 Boyd, G. E. 93 Boyd, L. R„ Jr. 305 Boyd, R. A., Jr. 234 Boyer, F. M„ Jr. 263 Boyle, J. M. 248 Boyle, W. D., Jr. 269 Boyt, T. E. 219 Bozarth, S. E. 246 Bozek, B. L. 229 Bradford, W. C. 93 Bradner, C. B. 273 Bradshaw, E. P. 93 Braman, D. B 214 Brammeier, C. L., Jr. 231 Brand, L. W. 93 Brandon, H. B. 187 Brandon, W. H., Jr. 286 Brannan, R. E., Jr. 93 Brannick, M. R. 251 Brasher, C. T. 93 Bratlien, M. D. 299 Bratten, G. L 280 Braun, R. L. 283

Braydich, M. 235 Braymer, J. E., Jr. 264 Brayton, A. R 94 Bream, B. B 202 Brechbuhl, P. R. 245

Breckenridge, R. R. 263 Brede, H. C„ III 220 Brees, E. M. 234

Bregenzer, D. D. 182 Brennan, K. B. 289 Brennan, S. W. 292

Brigance, D. D. 206 Briggs, H. C. 298 Briggs, L. W. 231 Bright, V. A„ Jr. 292

Brigman, D. F. 94

Brims, R. C. 94 Bristow, S. R. 94 Brobeck, G. L. 219 Brock, J. R„ Jr. 94

Brockman, J. C. 293

Brockway, C. L. 94 Brodel, R. S. 94 Broderick, R.S., Jr. 222 Bromberek, C. S. 295 Brooke, R. H. 191 Brooks, G. 238 Brooks, J. M. 190 Brothers, W. S. 95 Browder, D. L. 95 Brower, D. R. 269 Brown, A. C. 251 Brown, C. D. 272 Brown, C. R., Jr. 95 Brown, D. M. 237 Brown, E. F. 216 Brown, G. L. 95 Brown, J. H. 289 Brown, M. G. 304 Brown, M. J. 200 Brown, M. F. 277 Brown, R. B., Jr. 257 Brown, R. C., Jr. 95 Brown, R. D„ II 222 Brown, R. W. 208 Brown, R. D. 191 Brown, T. D. 249 Brown, T. E. 205 Brown, T. W. 273 Brown, W. J., Jr. 95 Brown, W. L. 264

Browning, R. W. 235 Brozena, A. G., Jr. 232 Brozovich, M. J. 252

Brumley, R. C. 231 Brumlik, T. A. 263

Brundage, R. C. 222 Bruns, B. J. 95

Brusino, L. A. 231 Bruskewitz, J. W. 284 Bryan, J. L„ Jr. 228 Bryant, C. E. 290 Bryant, D. E. 208 Bryant, F. B., Jr. 182 Bryant, H. A. 95 Bryson, H. A. 96

Buchanan, J. W. 304 Buchanan, R. K. 283 Buchanan, W. E. L., Ill 254

Buckley, J. L., Ill

187

Buckwalter, J. M. 226

Budinger, K. M. 287 Buffington, J. P. W. Bugner, J. R. 96 Bukala, C. 292

Buley, S. L. 234 Bull, D, R. 251 Buller, P. F. 188 Bullock, B. A. 263 Bunker, D. C. 281 Burchby, D. D. 220 Burdick, D. G. 302

Burg, J. W. 219 Burger, J. E. 293 Burger, R. D. 213 Burke, P. J„ Jr. 196 Burke, S. F. 257

Burnett, D. M. 260 Burnside, R. M. 238 Burtnette, W. R. 269 Burton, D. H„ Jr. 181

Buschmann, R. W. 219 Buse, D. L. 266 Bush, G. 235 Bush, G. A. 231 Bush, J. L. 301 Bush, R. H. 96 Buss, W. D. 257 Bustell, D K. 96 Butler, B. L. 191 Butler, E. E„ Jr. 181 Butler, R. R„ Jr. 96 Butler, T. 208 Butson, G. J. 96 Butt, G. L. 96 Buttino, L„ Jr. 187 Butts, D. D. 258 Byrd, W. L. 284

Cabrera, J. R

96

Caggianello, A. J. 305 Cakert, C. E. 260

Calcagno, M. F. 289 Calcutt, H. M„ Jr. 266 Caldron, P. H. 287 Caldwell, R. H„ Jr. 220 Calladine, G. D. 280 Callard, J. R, 184

Callaway, B

B. 208

Callen, T. R. 97

Calomino, A. 208

Caltagirone, A.

199

Camalick, J. J. 254 Camann, S. P. 202 Cameron, J. A. 213 Camman, J. H., Jr. 209

Campbell, C. M. 229 Campos, R. C. 97 Canitz, J. A. 302 Cann, R. A. Cannistraci, B. E. 213 Cannoni, A. A. 283 Cantwell, F. X. 231

Capozzi, R. P. 223 Capp, W. A. 209 Caproni, A. Ill 267 Cardenas, R. L. 222 Carel, D. C. 238

Carey, B. P„ III 288 Carlson, J. A. 298 Carlson, P. N. 97 Carlson, R. R. 295 Carlton, P. L. 194 Carmichael, P. M. 258 Carolan, R. J. 190

Carpenter, W. D. 205 Carr, J. F. 216 Carriere, L. R. 97

Carrigan, T. E. 277 Carrington, G. W., Jr. 220 Carroll, D. L. 290 Carroll, J. C., Ill 97 Carroll, O. F„ Jr. 272 Carson, K. D. 97 Carson, R. T. 257 Carter, C. L. 97 Carter, D. K. 292 Carter, E M. 270 Carter, T. A. 267 Casada, L. L. 98

Casdorph, T. R. 304 Casement, W. J. 223

Casey, J. M. 254 Casey, K. C. 287 Casey, R. J. 226 Cassano, R. 98 Cassil, J. T. 284 Casteel, J. M. 280 Catlin, B. S„ IV 254 Caudill, M. 287 Cauthen, F. C. 260 Cerha, J. P. 213 Ceroni, A. J., Jr. 98 Cervone, R. J. 273

Chag, G. S. 206 Chalfant, J. C. 255 Chalifoux, M. 219 Chalk, J. W„ Jr. 98 Chamberlin, K. T. 234 Chambers, H. G. 254 Chambers, W. G. 286 Chambless, W. F., 184

Champa, D. A. 251 Champa, S. F. 188 Chandler, C. H. 290 Chao, Y 98

Chapman, G. S. 199 Chapman, L. J. 181 Chapman, R. M., Jr. 269 Chapman, R. D. 304 Charfauros, K. H. 208 Charlton, T. J. 216 Chase, J. D. 98 Chase, M. L. 290 Chatman, R. W. 254 Chayer, L. N. 283 Cheatham, R. T„ III 188 Cheek, K. E. 220 Cheeseman, D. F. 289 Cheeseman, G. R. 289 Chenault, D. D. 293 Cherry, P. S. 190 Chiabotti, S. D. 286 Childers, C. H. 98 Childers, F. W. 263 Childress, C„ Jr. 280 Chin, A. N. 266 Chinn, G. W. 232 Chirko, C. P. 98 Choat, S. E. 257 Choi, M. J. 219 Christal, J. M. 254

Christensen, B. W. 270 Christensen, J. L. 304 Christensen, T. W. 99 Christenson, C. J. 99 Christie, D. S., Ill 238 Chun, M. C. 245 Cicero, F. P. 245

Cignatta, J. V. 286 Cira, A. T. 187 Clark, B. R. 237 Clark, D. G. 203 Clark, D. R. 205 Clark, S. P. 240 Clark, W. C. 267 Clarke, R. E. 258 Clarke, S. N 181

Clatterbaugh, C. C. 280 Claude, R A. 283 Clauson, V. S. 283

Clavenna, M. D. 209 Clay, J. L 99

Cleary, M. S. 208 Cleaveland, R. H. 258 Clegg, C. S. 272 Cleland, D. 1., Jr. 234 Clemens, T. L. 258 Clement, D. J. 197 Clemente, G. E. 298 Cleveland, C. D. 286 Cleveland, S. L. 205 Cline, C. E. 248 Cline, J. A. 206 Cline, R. L. 258 Clovicko, C. 234 Clovis, S H., Jr. 99

Coffey, K. G 281 Coffman, M. R

199

Cohn, w. F. 181 Coker, L. A. 298 Coker, S. G. 251 Cole, J. F. 196 Cole, L. M. 99 Cole, S. M. 214 Cole, W. C. 187 Coleman, A. D. 200 Coleman, W. T„ III 99

Colenda, F. B. 266 Collazo, V. M. 223 Collins, D. W. 281 Collins, D. F. 302 Collins, H. M. 237 Collins, J. R. 254 Collins, R. B. 208 Colotta, J. E. 214 Colton, T. H. 261 Colwell, W. S. 193 Combs, K. A. 283 Comer, R. L. 272 Compe, V. P., Jr. 267 Compton, A. O. 187 Comstock, L. A. 304 Comtois, N. F. 257 Concepcion, N. E. 194 Condon, J. M. 295 Conklin, J. C. 199 Conklin, K. S. 302

Connally, S. B. 197 Connell, J. R. 216 Connelly, D. P. 277 Conner, A. G. 280 Conners, K. P. 280 Connors, J. P. 302 Conrardy, R. R. 246 Conroy, D. P. 220 Cook, D. R. 241 Cook, E. C. 217 Cook, G. L. 286 Cook, M. J. 235 Cook, R. W. 237 Cooper, L. H. 190 Cooper, P. T„ Jr. 193 Cooper, R. L„ Jr. 269 Cooper, T. W. 304 Cope, L. L„ Jr. 228 Copenhater, R. C., Jr. 231 Copenhaver, D. L. 266 Coppock, K. R. 252 Corbett, D. G. 194 Corgill, D. S. 187 Corgi 11, J. N., Ill 289 Corley, J. D. W. 190 Cornell, C. O. 251 Cornett, J. J. 241 Correll, E. A. 196 Corrigan, P. J. 249 Corsaro, J. A., Jr. 214 Corty, A. C., Jr. 99 Cosby, A. B„ IV 225 Cosby, M. R. 199 Cossey, M. R. 209 Cost, T. M. 219 Cote, J. A. 197 Cote, R. W„ III 99 Cotharin, B. A. 296 Cotten, J. P. 245 Cottingham, W. O., Ill 260 Cotton, D. C. 305 Cottongim, T. J. 261 Cottrell, D. E. 187 Couden, T. J. 206 Coughlin, R. R. 305 Council, W. C., Jr. 235 Court, K. 246 Coury, T. R. 100 Covault, S. G. 217 Coviello, V. 200 Cowan, S. R. Cowger, K. L. 278 Cox, R. M„ Jr. 100 Cox, R. W. 299 Coy, T. D. 217 Coyle, N. D. 208 Craig, J. A. 100 Craig, R. G. 100 Craig, S. V. 267 Craig, W. B„ II 214 Crain, L. A. 228 Crandall, M. D. 100 Crandley, J. F„ Jr. 304 Crane, R. L. 187 Cranford, AA. V. 299 Crank, C. T. 292 Crary, T. U„ II 197 Crawford, T. M., Ill 219 Craycraft, B. E. 100 Crean, P. H. 209 Crenshaw, R. L. 214 Crenshaw, R. L. 235 Crewse, R. Al 241 Crimin, B. E. 100 Cripe, R. C. 185 Crist, R. S. 264 Cristiani, S. J. 213 Crites, C. B. 245 Crockford, W. W. 272 Crooks, L. C. 290 Cropper, J. W. 205 Crose, B. R. 200 Cross, C. A. 289 Cross, F. C. Cross, R. B., Jr. 101 Crozier, S. A. 283 Cruice, E. J., Ill 251 Crumm, W. L. 208 Cuadros-Pesquera, R. G. 193 Culbertson, R. A. 101 Culbertson, R. B. 299 Culbertson, W. C. 228 Cummings, C. W. 241 Cummins, G. W. 295 Cunningham, B, A. 231 Cunningham, M, P. 267 Cunningham, R J 191 Cunningham, W. D. 101 Cunningham, W. F., Jr. 283 Cuomo, G. 248

Curnow, R. L. 101

Dorris, J. L. 209

Curry, T. F.

Dorsey, Dean 217

101

Curtis, J. W„ II 101 Custer, J. F. 101

Dorwart, R. H. 104 Dotur, J. S. 104

Cusumano, S. J. 102 Cutbirth, M. D. 267

Dougherty, D. H. 104 Dougherty, W. B, 200

Cutler, R. E. 290

Dour, T. L. 105 Douville, D. R. 105 Downes, S. M. 296 Downie, M. H. 105 Downs, J. W. 105

Cutlip, R. G.

102 Cutter, M. J. 272 Cyrus, M. L. 102 Dagg, D. L. 191 Dahmer, F. K. 254 Dailey, R. N. 272 Daley, D. C. 102 Daley, D. K. 238 Daley, P. J. 252 Dalrymple, S. H. 184 Damberg, P. C. 219 Danforth, L. A. 246 Danielik, J. A. 283 Daniels, S. C. 296 Danielson, D. L. 213 Dankowski, G. C. 238 Dannels, B. L. 245 Davenport, M. J. 199 Davey, P. D. 296 Davidson, J. V., Jr. 213 Davidson, T. E. 102 Davies, S B. 185 Davis, B. B. 302 Davis, B. E. 293 Davis, C. E., Jr. 102 Davis, D. L. 238 Davis, E. M. 193 Davis, E. M. 296 Davis, H. F. 102 Davis, J. N., Ill 254 Davis, R. A. 102 Davis, R. F. 264 Davis, W. S., III 103 Dawson, D. L. 103 Dawson, G. B. 277 Dean, J. E. 228 Deason, J. M. 202 Debruin, P. C. 184 Decaro, C. J. 269 Decker, R. L. 301 Dedona, D. B. 103 Deehan, P. G. 245 Defilippo, P. M. 208 Degenhart, V. J. 298 Dehart, D. R. 252 Dehart, P. E„ Jr. 182 Dehaven, S. J. 103

Deherrera-Negrette, M. A. 304

Dehmer, R. L. 196 Delach, D. M. 284

Delaney, M. J. 241 Delong, H. K„ III 272 Delorenzo, M. L. 209 Delossantos, E., Jr. 217 Demel, S. M. 304 Demetrio, J. J. 153

Dempsey, J. R. 219 Denaro, R. P. 103

Dendinger, M. E. 266 Denison, W. E. 214 Dennen, R. T. 225

Dennis, R. W. 238 Dennis, R., Jr. 295 Derek, C. P. 217 Derosa, A. 266 Derouin, L. W. 103

Derry, C. J.

184

Descoteaux, L. L. 289 Deslauriers, A. D. 296 Detomo, R„ Jr. 270 Deunk, N. H., Ill 241 Devine, D. G. 103 Devore, J. S 196 Dewalt, W. T. 104 Dick, D. R. 205 Dick, J. S. 267

Dickey, J. A. 241 Dickinson, J. R„ Jr. 104 Diefenbach, J. E. 289 Diehl, J. C„ Jr. 293 Diehl, S. L. 304 Diemand, W. E. Dierker, R. R. 237 Diesel, T. A. 222 Dietel, R. J. 302 Dieter, K. M. 299 Dieterich, W. 269 Dietrich, R. W. 222 Dietzel, W. C. 273 Diewald, M. G. 280

Diffley, W. J. 213 Dildy, D. C, 287

Doyle, F. A. 263 Doyle, J. E III 213 ,

Drake, E. P, 202

Dreger, P. A, 105 Drennan, J. M. 272 Dretar, S P. 289 Drexler, P. H. 105 Droppo, G. W. 196

Drowley, R. D. 105 Drury, W. J. 280 Dudley, W. C. 105 Duerson, S. T. 225

Duey, G. L. 284 Duff, T. L. 106

Duffy, M. L. 203 Duggan, J. P. 234 Duke, J. M. 196 Dukes, E. F., Ill 286 Dulin, P. J. 272 Dunbar, R. J. 292 Duncan, D. S. 302 Duncan, J. D„ Jr. 237

Dunham, J. L. 304

Dunlap, A. L., Jr. 202 Dunn, A. L., Jr. 238 Dunn, D. R. 267 Dunn, F. C., Jr. 217 Dunn, M. J. 302 Dunn, M. M. 237 Duplain, B. L. 182 Dupre, F. 231 Duran, J. J. 264 Durgin, H. R., Jr. 185 Durio, G. E. 267 Dusch, L. C„ Jr. 181 Dutelle, G. A. 184 Dyer, E. L., Jr. 260 Dykes, G. A. 191

Dysart, R. A. 106 Dziedzic, M. J. 106 Dziuban, G. S. 106 Dziuban, S. T. 106 Eames, R. A. 231 Earns, R. L. 290 Earp, R. O. 241 Eastmead, D. J. 264 Eaton, B. J. 231 Eck, M. S. 302

Eckard, D. M. 181 Edmondson, W. E. 106 Edris, W. P. Ill 106 Edwards, F. L. 270 Edwards, H. M. 219 Edwards, M. L. 261 Edwards, R. A. 232 Efland, J. O. 241 Ehlers, D. H. 106

Ehrensing, D. T. 209 Eiband, D. M. 185 Eilers, R. L. 248

Eisenhart, J. A. 181 Ekeberg, J. R. 107 Eldredge, B. B. 298 Eller, J. R. 216 Elliott, G. W. 305 Elliott, H. C, 295 Elliott, J. L. 182 EKiott, W. J. 181 Ellis, D. T. 280 Ellis, F. T„ Jr. 269

Ely, C. D. 292 Ely, R. 0., II 248 Emanuel, P. A. 280 Emerick, fc. C. 184 Emerson, D. L. 184 Emhoff, T. A. 251 Emmer, W. J. 292

Engebretson, K. A. 219 Englebretson, M. S. 260 Enos, M. J. 241

Enright, G. R. 266 Enright, R. M. 225 Ephland, J. G., Jr. 273 Ergonis, R. J. 213 Erickson, R. T. 241 Errickson, R. L. 277 Ervin, M. D. 240 Erwin, D. L. 213

Essig, D. L. 266

Farschman, G. E., Jr. 107 Farus, J. E. 267 Faucher, W. O. 286

Fay, D. B. 188 Faye, P. A. 277 Fazio, R. P. 228 Fazio, S., Jr. 267 Feddern, H. R. 286 Fedewa, F. A. 264 Fedors, R. G. 226

Feeley, R. M. 181 Feeney, E. J., Jr. 267 Fehling, F. W„ Jr. 270 Fehseke, S. R. 235 Felix, W. D., II 194 Felton, C. E. 208 Fenton, S. T. 260 Fenwick, L S. 107 Ferguson, G. L„ III 107

Ferguson, K. 232 Ferraioli, R. A 298 Ferraro, A. 255 Ferris, M. E. 216 Fetters, D. B 237 Fick, D. E. 217 Fick, H. E„ Jr. 264 Fickes, R. J. 181 Fidler, L. R„ Jr. 108 Fife, S. J. 213 Finch, D C. 200

Findlay, G. J. 258 Findley, M. C. 255 Finlayson, M. L. 251 Finnegan, J. F. 248 Finnegan, R. J., Jr. 235

Fitzsimmons, B. S. 267 Flanagan, M. J. 108 Flattery, D. A. 185 Flavin, J. R. 257 Fleming, M. R. 209 Fletcher, D. P 184 Fleury, R. D. 108 Flood, J. B. 193 Flory, R. A. 249

Dooley, P. A, 226 Dordal, P. R. 104 Doria, R. J. 214 Dorris, G.W. 199

Falsone, F. J., Ill 255 Faraone, M. J. 107 Faris, R. J. 199 Farmer, W. H„ Jr. 197 Farmwald, J. A. 293 Farr, C. M. 213 Farr, D, E„ 3D 213 Farrar, J. J. 188 Farrar, P H. 107 Farrell, M. G. J. A. 286

Gaylor, D. K. 272 Geary, D. E. 261

Geggie, P. F. 261 Gehri, M. J. D. 281 Gelinger, J. J. 234 Gempler, G. J. 219 Genest, L. R. 216

Gentry, G. L. 185 George, D. P. 302 George, S. E. 238

Forberg, S. S. 217

Gigax, M. E. 280

Forbes, M. R. 231 Ford, J. L. 257 Ford, O. K. 109 Foreman, J. T 301 Forker, D. B 199 Formanek, R. H. 266 Forrester, J. D. 231 Forsyth, F. L. 270 Foster, B. 304 Foster, C. D. 251 Fotinakes, R. D. 286 Foulois, W. B. 277 Fouts, M. F. 109 Fowler, B. W. 196 Fowler, B. T. 197 Fox, L. D. 301 Fox, T. J. 109 Fox, W. E. 263

Gilbert, R. L. 240 Gilbert, R. L. 292 Gilbert, T. L. 264 Giles, L. D. Ill Gilfeather, C. A. 292 Gill, D. L. Ill

Fraley, J. L. 267

Gimborys, P. F. 254 Gingrich, K. S., Jr. 112

Francis, V. E. 109 Frank, H. W„ Jr. 223 Frank, N. G„ Jr. 226 Frank, W. D. 225 Franklin, S. G. 266 Fraser, R. S. 269 Fratzke, M. A. 109 Fravel, N. H. 283 Frazier, E. B., Jr. 184 Freckleton, G. C. 248 Frederick, A L. 270

Freeberg, S. L. 292 Freeman, R. E. 109 Freeman, W. B. Freeth, D. P. 217

Frye, J. R. 110 Fryer, G. P. 278 Fueyo, M. H. 217

FaliskJ, R. J., Jr. 235

Garvin, H. J. 110 Gast, S. R. 272 Gatel, N. 219 Gaudino, J. L. 286 Gausmann, R. E. Ill Gavares, P. M. 226 Gawelek, J.C. 277

Foerster, C. A. 286 Foerster, S. 108 Fohr, B. E. 190 Folsom, T. C. 108

Floyd, D. W. 196 Fly, R. E. 296 Flynn, C. C. 254 Flynn, G. K. 188 Flynn, J. H. 190

Ewing, M. S. 272 Eydenberg, F. M. 209 Faeth, F. P. 287 Fagerquist, S. A. 220 Fair, J. A. 185

Garrity, J. J. 223 Garrity, K. S. 181 Garvey, P. K. 272

Gerard, R. S. 270 Gerber, R. H. 216 Gervais, W. H. 283 Gesch, W. E. K. 280 Gessert, D. P 216 Gessner, A. 184 Getchell, R. W„ III 111 Ghelber, C. S. 292 Gibbs, R. H. 264 Gibson, F. W. 267 Gibson, P. G. 292 Gibson, R. E. 252 Gideon, W. G. 208 Giersch, M. L. 220 Giese, M. C. 264 Giesecke, G. F 111

Freund, P. G. 225

Faber, L, E. 193

190

Geisse, L. J. 301

Ettenson, G. M. 252 Evans, B. M. 200 Evans, D. C. 293 Evans, J. T., Jr. 107 Evans, P. G. 301 Evans, R. W. 287 Evans, S. A. 199 Evans, W. D. 107 Everett, W. T. 231 Ewert, L. L. 231

Dixon, J. P. 231 Dize, W. E. 234 Dobbs, J. R. 104 Dodd, B. J. 281 Dodd, W. D. 261 Dodge, L. C. 193 Doerr, R. D. 286 Dofelmier, C. T. 286 Dolenc, R P., Jr. 257 Doll, J. M. 104 Domke, G. M. 245 Donaldson, J. 197 Donaldson, K. D. 280 Donaldson, K. P. 283 Dones, J. L. 229 Doneth, W. D., Ill 270 Donham, D. W. 206 Donley, J. W., Jr. 289 Donnelly, S. C. 264 Donohue, R. F., Jr. 280

Garlington, A. R.

Garner, G. M. 206 Garramone, D. M. 246 Garrard, J. M. 277 Garrett, J. L. 182 Garrett, P. B 252 Garrison, A. D. 110 Garrison, L. C. 258 Garrison, S. L. 246

Fitzgerald, B. J. 287 Fitzgerald, J. R. 302 Fitzhugh, N. R. 286 Fitzpatrick, B. T. 229 Fitzpatrick, C. E., Ill 185

Dillingham, S. D. 232 Diprimo, M. K. 203

Garhart, R. L. 302 Garland, J. G„ III 296

Gebhardt, M E. Ill Geddes, M. C. 257 Gee, G. F. 272 Geers, T. D. 219 Geesaman, D. E. 234

Estes, R. B. 229

Dimarchi, D. O. 182

Garguilo, A. 231

Fiorenzi, P. J. 217 Fischer, A. M. 108 Fischer, M. C. 181 Fiscus, T. J. 301 Fisher, B. D. 108 Fisher, R. W. 108 Fisher, R. W. 220

Dileo, J. 289 Dillard, B. D. 191

Esty, G. C. 257

Gaines, W. P„ Jr. 270 Galik, A. P. 246 Gall, S. D. 110 Galvin, D. W. 197 Galvin, T. J. 184 Gambardella, F. V. 240 Gammon, H. H., Jr. 277 Garcia, P. F. 270 Gardes, P. S. 292 Gardner, H. A., Jr. 234 Gardner, W. L 110

Frese, G. B. 249 Fretzs, R. G. 109 Friedrich, R. L. 110 Fritz, M. A. 304 Frodsham, G. M. 216 Froehlich, L. E. 202 Frohlich, R. A. 286 Frost, D. H„ Jr. 232 Frost, J. L. 298 Frostman, D. L. 110 Fruland, W. E 200

Fuhs, Q. M. 110 Fukey, M. F. 219 Fulk, B. S. 223 Fulk, D. L. 237 Fuller, S. G. 214 Fulton, J. 278 Fundarek, D. L. 255 Furda, J. M. 248 Furfari, J. C. 296

Fuss,'J, R. 257

Gaddy, G. J. 206 Gade, D. R. 184 Gaede, G. L. 245 Gaicki, E. J. 267

Gillespie, P. E. 220 Gilliam, L. B. 283 Gilliam, P. E., Jr. 287

Gillig, G. W. 213 Gilliland, D. J. 260 Gillin, W. T. 228 Gillis, G. F. 217 Gillman, P. R. Ill Gillmore, D. W. 251 Gilmer, L. R. 208 Gilmore, B. T. Ill Gilmore, J. P. 200

Ginn, G. H. 112 Glabick, A. J. 203

Glasgow, D. A.

112

Glavan, J R. 205 Glaze, O. B., Jr. 112 Glenn, J. E. 220 Glick, F. J. 197 Glifort, K. F. 278 Glitz, R J. 237 Glock, A. E„ Jr. 252 Glushko, W. A. 234 Gober, M. T. 240

Gocke, R. P. Jr. 234 Goetz, W. S. 241

Goetz, W. T. 245 Gollehon, R. D. 234 Golson, B. W. 240

Gonyea, G. T. 190 Gonyea, P. A. 184 Gonzalez-Alvardo, E. E. Goodale, J. W. 112 Goode, C. W. 272 Gooden, H. P. 112 Goodhart, B. J. 296 Goodman, D. R. 304 Goodrich, D. R. 252 Goodwin, M. N. 260 Goodwin, T. E. 302 Gore, M. L„ Jr. 193 Gorman, H. Al 273 Gorman, J. J., Jr. 112 Gormley, J H., Jr. 269 Graber, G. H. 113

Gracey, D. S. 301 Gradle, R. P. 260 Graf, E., Jr. 240 Graf, G. R. 286 Graham, C. J. 113 Graham, J. G. 240 Graham, R. J. 266 Grandcolas, J 5. 185 Grant, G. H 193

Grappo, G. A. 298

112

Gray, M. B. 113 Gray, R T. 113 Gray, V. W. 267 Graybeal, T. A. 202 Grayson, A. R. 245 Grayson, J. H., Jr. 113 Grayson, T. G. 199 Greathouse, L. L. 222 Grebb, M. D. 301 Greco, J. R. 273 Green, G. P. 226 Green, R. E., Jr. 113 Green, T. K. 270 Green, T. T. 246 Greene, D. V. 228 Greene, J. E. 248 Greenlaw, J. T., Jr. 193 Greenleaf, G. L. 113 Greenwell, S. A. 113 Greer, C. R., Jr. 184 Greer, D. W. 260 Greeson, J. T. 284

Gregson, R. K. 252 Greiner, J. H. 287 Grenier, G. E. 283 Gress, S. G„ Jr. 229 Grider, D. E. 200 Grier, S. L., Jr. 237 Griffin, D. 264 Griffith, E. M. 240 Griffith, J. L. 231 Griffith, K. C. 304 Griffith, M. D. 257 Griffith, R. J. 251 Griffith, W. E. 188 Grimes, B. A., Ill 205 Grimes, P. R. 114 Groman, M. F. 114 Gross, D. W. 277 Gross, D. W. 255 Gross, W. A. 114 Grotte, J. A. 245 Grueser, J. H. 114 Guardino, A. J. 255 Gudeczauskas, A. C., Jr. 238 Guelich, H. H. 270 Guerra, F. L. 187 Gugler, L. D. 293 Guidry, J. R 287 Gulasey, S. J. 231 Gum, M. E. 293 Gunther, G. L. 222 Gutierrez, S. M. 240 Guttman, P. M. 225 Guttormsen, G. R. 238 Guzowski, P. F. 182 Gwyn, R. T. 114 Haack, D. E. 251 Haaf, L. J., Jr. 181 Haan, W. D. 254 Haas, B. D. 194 Haas, D. O. 208 Hackett, R. S., Ill 203 Hackney, E. E. 246 Haddock, B. W. 196 Haegele, E. S. 190 Haesecke, M. H. 114 Hageman, E. C., VI11 205 Haggerty, B. C. 114 Hahn, P. F„ Jr. 284 Haile, R. F. 267 Hairston, C. P. 273 Halacy, S. A. 199 Hale, R. A., Jr. 114 Halfast, R. D. 286 Hall, J. C. 184 Hall, S. J. 115 Hall, T. L. 273 Hall, T. M„ II 252 Hall, T. D. 260 Hall, W. A. 263 Halley, D. J. 241 Halpin, M. P. 206 Halseth, T. G. 299 Halsey, W. R. 203 Halsor, M. D. 223 Ham, C. F. 203 Haman, R. M. 272 Hamby, M. M. 115 Hamel, M. A. 280 Hamilton, D. S. 188 Hamilton, P 115 Hamilton, T. L. 222 Hamilton, W. L. 260 Hamm, H. R. 185 Hamm, J. S. 115 Hammerud, R. C. 115 Hammond, G. L. 115 Hammond, L. B., Jr. 219 Hampshire, M. D. 115 Hampson, R. J. 277 Hancock, K. C. 200 Hand, C. B. 246 Handlin, D. W„ Jr. 266 Haney, R. P. 219 Hankins, P. M. 214 Hannan, D. T. 257 Hansel, S. E. 289 Hansen, M. A. 115 Hansen, S. A. 229 Hansen, S. L. 190 Hansen, T. J. 181 Hansen, W. A. 240 Hanson, A. A. 191 Hanson, D. T. 237 Hanson, J. D. 280 Happ, H. J„ III 269 Harbeck, W. L. 190 Harburg, F. D. 272 Hardesty, D. C„ Jr. 116 Hardie, G. O., Ill 270 Hardin, S. C. 202 Hardman, C. M. 216 Hargrave, R. L., Jr. 280 Harimoto, D. V. 284 Harlan, J. W. 260 Harlan, M. A. 261 Harley, J. T„ III 286 Harman, S. A. 199

488

Harmond, D. M. 248 Harmon, M. P. 266

Harnly, D. A. 217 Harper, M. C. 254 Harper, M, L. 273 Harr, J. A. 222 Harrington, C. C. 248 Harrington, C. K. 231 Harrington, D. B. 295 Harris, J. J., Jr. 240 Harris, J. G. 283 Harris, R. W. 245 Harris, W. M. 260 Harrison, B. 196 Harrison, C. R. 304 Harrison, H. A. 257 Harrison, S. L. 266 Harry, P. J. 199 Hart, R. A. 193 Hart, W. E. 284 Hartman, R. D. 237 Hartnett, J. J. 116 Harveson, W. P. 269 Harvey, B. E. 240 Harwell, R. B. 283 Hasek, R. 116 Hashman, D. M. 264 Hasley, C. R„ Jr. 217 Haslup, S. L. 254 Hastings, R. C. 208 Hathaway, M. K. 261 Hatlelid, J. M. 116 Hauck, D. L. 116 Haugh, D. E. 219 Hausold, G. B. 213 Hawk, J. D. 287 Hawkins, E. P., Jr. 213 Hawkins, R. A. 231 Hawkins, R. A. 222 Hawkins, W. R„ Jr. 284 Hawley, R. N. 116 Hay, M. R. 234 Hayden, T. F., III 188 Hayes, R. A. 277 Hayes, R. G. 191 Hayes, T. W. 219 Hayes, W. A. 270 Hayhurst, J. L. 209 Haylett, D. H. 222 Haylock, R. P„ II 187 Haynie, R. A. 252 Hays, R. L. Hazen, J. G. 278 Head, M. J. 304 Healey, G. J. 214 Healy, M. C. 257 Healy, R. F. 216 Hearnsberger, E. 295 Heater, H. E. 260 Hebert, M. L. 184 Heely, W. E. 298 Heffernan, T. J. 197 Heffner, R. P. 249 Hegland, D. A. 281 Hegner, J. W. 298 Heil, S. L. 296 Heilmann, M. S. 116 Heim, D. A. 196 Heinle, D. R. 182 Heirendt, D. S. 181 Heironimus, J. D., Jr. 225 Heisey, E. A. 295 Heitmann-Rudolph, C. 116 Heitzman, J. R. 203 Helgeson, L. A. 187 Helm, P. W. 304 Helmen, J. L. 295 Helton, R. B 185 Hembrough, J. F. 117 Hemenway, J. R. 257 Hemm, R. V., Jr. 117 Hemphill, W. A., Ill 187 Henderson, C. R. 193 Henderson, D. C. 254 Henderson, D. M. 202 Henderson, J. E. 117 Henderson, L. S., Ill 225 Hendrick, B. M. 263 Hendrickson, R. G„ II 222 Henehan, M. S. 225 Henningsen, G. M. 292 Henricks, T. T. 182 Henry, J. R. 240 Henry, K. L. 298 Henwood, B. E. 270 Herder, S. C. 278 Herklotz, A. G. 245 Herndon, M. F. 293 Herr, M. D. 287 Herre, R. W. 117 Herrick, D. M. 117 Herrick, G. J. 205 Herrman, D. P. Herrmann, J. A. 225 Herry, S. C. 293 Herty, E. C., Jr. 238 Hessney, J. S. 301 Hester, W. B. 264 Hesterberg, C. J. 235 Hesterberg, R. C., Jr. 295 Hetherington, R. W. 117 Hickey, P. T. 117 Higginbotham, B. K. 258 Higgins, E. W. 214 Higgins, J. N. 117 Hill, D. H. 196 Hill, J. R. 228 Hill, K D. 182 Hill, M. V. II 254 Hill, R. J. 208 Hill, R. C. 118 Hillegass, W. G. 245 Hillesland, L. L. 235 Hinchman, S. C. 273 Hindelang, R. D. 260 Hinds, J. A. 232 Hinds, R. W„ III 196 Hinebaugh, R. W. 184 Hinkle, J. C. 245

Hirschi, B B 202 Hislip, D. W. 118 Hite, M. D. 118

Hitzeman, K. A. 184 Hocks, J. A. 277

Hodges, R. 225 Hoen, T. M. 277

Hoeppner, G. A. 231 Hof, G. M. 249 Hoffman, D. J. 200 Hoffman, G. L. 118 Hoffman, J. A. 235 Hoffman, J. T. 118 Hoffmann, E. W. 194 Hofmann, P. A., Jr. 118 Hogan, J. P. 118 Hoglund, D. L 226 Hoit, S. L. 257 Hoke, S. A. 246 Holaday, J. R. 269 Hoick, E. K. 273 Holder, D. G. 258 Holkeboer, T. K. 281 Holland, M. C. 206 Holland, S. 217 Hollerbach, D. M. 255 Holley, C. R„ Jr. 284 Hollick, R. B„ 299 Holliway, R. H. 281 Holm, P. F. 187 Holmaas, J. T. 184 Holmes, T. F. 118 Holod, D. T. 301 Holum, W. K. 184 Homburg, R. C. 196 Honsinger, J. H„ Jr. 226 Hood, R. C. 235 Hood, R. R. 206 Hooker, G. L. 237 Hooper, J. R. 119 Hooten, R. L. 219 Hoover, A. D. 298 Horacek, J. R. 223 Horn, S. R. 261 Horne, J. T. 237 Horowitz, G. M. 261 Horton, C. L. 213 Horton, D. J. 119 Horton, R. P. 187 Hosea, B. J. 260 Hoskins, M. D. 283 Hoskins, R. D. 295 Houde, N. J. 241 Hough, L. W„ III 292 Houk, R. W. 208 Houle, G. N. 119 Householder, J. S. 223 Hovrud, D. L. 214 Howard, G. W. 257 Howard, M. A. 194 Howard, M. S. 188 Howell, E. B. 119 Hower, D. L. 266 Howey, A. W. 240 Hoyle, J. C. 249 Hoyle, S. C. 263 Hruza, D. S. 188 Hub, M. G. 277 Huber, H. E. 193 Huber, L. D. 252 Hubert, M. J. 245 Huckabay, G. C. 119 Huddleson, S. A. 264 Hudson, H. C. 228 Hudson, J. L. 257 Hudson, P R 269 Huelskamp, D. G. 292 Huester, B. W. 292 Huff, J. M. 261 Huff, L. D. 277 Huffer, R. 119 Huffman, J. M„ III 119 Huffman, P. B. 209 Hughes, D. C. 296 Hughes, P. G. 305 Hughes, W. F„ Jr. 267 Hulsey, D. M„ Jr. 295 Hummel, J. A. 266 Humphries, J. G. 295 Hunt, P. S. 119 Hunter, A. D. 254 Hurley, M. J. 120 Hurt, L. P., Ill 208 Hutcheson, L. W. 272 Hutchinson, J. W., Jr. 245 Hyatt, M. A. 281 lacobucci, J. C. 232 lagulli, J. V. 202 lanacone, E. M. 248 Icenhour, D. E. 120 Ideen, D. R. 295 I ken, D. R. 305 llseng, J. D. 267 Inscoe, P. D. 191 Irish, P. D 299 Irish, P. A., Ill 229 Irwin, A. R. 120 Irwin, T. R. 120 Isert, G. J. 257 Issenmann, J. H. 231 Iversen, R.J. 245 Iverson, R. M. 246 Jabour, W. J. 199 Jackson, D. G. 185 Jackson, J. P. 200 Jackson, M. 252 Jackson, R. W. 196 Jackson, R. C., Jr. 120 Jackson, S. R. 260 Jaco, C. K. 266 Jacobs, J. L. 249 Jacobs, L. H. 237 Jacobson, D. H. 126 Jacobson, M. C. 284

Jacutin, R. 120 Jaczinski, J. S., III 190

Jaeger, J. A. 205 James, D. W. 188 Janisse, T. C. 287

124

Jankowski, D. A. 120 Jansen, G. D. 121 Janssen, F. A. 216 Janulis, J. F. 254 Jarecki, J. T„ Jr. 277 Jarman, L. L. 190 Jasper, J. S. 287 Jayne, H. M. 272 Jefferis, P. B. 296 Jeffs, R. E. 214 Jenkins, R. B. 121

Kennedy, W. D.

Jennings, E. R.

Kimmel, D. C. 232 Kimmel, J. W. 205 Kimmel, W. S. 235 Kinard, W. A. 214 Kinback, A. C. 199 Kinder, D. A. 225 King, C. J., Jr. 196

121

Jensen, B. L. 199 Jensen, C. L. 121 Jensen, D. W. 280 Jensen, H. M., Jr. 225 Jensen, R. A., Jr. 281 Jensen, R. E. 206 Jestes, M. B. 261 Jewell, A. T„ III 121 Johansen, M. C. 290 Johnson, B. G. 235 Johnson, C. L., II 190 Johnson, C. D. 283 Johnson, D. W. 191 Johnson, D. AA. 196 Johnson, D. C. 202 Johnson, E. L. 208 Johnson, H. E. 240 Johnson, H. F„ Jr. 121 Johnson, J. L. 228 Johnson, M. D. 238 Johnson, M. R. 206 Johnson, N. G. 225 Johnson, R. E. 213 Johnson, R. G. 237 Johnson, R. T., Jr. 249 Johnson, S. E. 241 Johnson, T. G. 121

Johnson, W. M. 252 Johnston, B. B. 298 Johnston, G. A. 199 Johnston, R. A. 216 Johnston, V. L., Jr. 293 Johnstone, K. W. 290 Jolly, J. D. 290 Jones, A. M„ III 266 Jones, A. C. 301 Jones, B. W. 234 Jones, C. E. 238 Jones, D. A. 293 Jones, D. L. 121 Jones, D. B. 182 Jones, D. R. 251 Jones, G. M. 252 Jones, G. D. H. 258 Jones, G. L. 254 Jones, J. P. 255 Jones, J.W. Ill 122 Jones, K. A. 240 Jones, P. L. 219 Jones, R. J. 237 Jones, R. L. 216 Jones, R. L. 122 Jones, W. H. 217 Jordan, P. 280 Jordan, S B. 257 Joseph, D. J. 122 Josephson, C. H. 226 Joy, R, E. 122 Judkins, J. E. 235 Julewitz, A. M. 225 Juno, R. G. 232 Justin, D. J. 122 Justiz, C. R. 185 Kaan, K. J. 281 Kaczmarski, M. B. 240 Kaeser, R. R. 122 Kage, G. D„ II 122 Kahoe, J. J. 199 Kalen, G. G. 122 Kalkman, J. R„ Jr. 248 Kammire, F. A. 234 Kampa, L. M. 302 Kampf, A. 298 Kancilia, J. R. 213 Kane, C. T. 235 Kane, R. E. 123 Kane, T. P. 246 Kanipe, D. D. 237 Kapaska, D. L. 205 Karman, T. M. 206 Karner, J. R. 264 Karnezis, I. J. 208 Karstensen, D. W. 193 Karvosky, R. J. 216 Kasson, W. J. 205 Katahara, L. K. 293 Katcherian, D. A. 123 Kaufman, K. 302 Kaufman, M. D. 272 Kays, J.G. 123 Keagle, J.M. 273 Kearns, W. J. 231 Keafon, J. H. 206 Keckeisen, T. W. 257 Keeler, W. H„ Jr. 292 Keesee, J. E. 205 Kehias, G. A. 193 Kehoe, P. L. 231 Keirnes, D C. 266 Keith, D. W. 123 Kekoa, C„ Jr. 123 Keller, F. E. 237 Kellerman, W. C., III 263 Kelley, D. L. 123 Kelley, J. E. 264 Kelley, R. H. 123 Kelly, C. A. 284 Kelly, J. R. 226 Kelly, J.E., Jr. 238 Kelly, J. G. 123 Kelly, W. M. 296 Kelsch, E. T. 304 Kelso, R. K. 124 Kemerling, R. A. 290 Kemp, K. P. 203 Kenagy, D. L. 270 Kennedy, T. M. 277

Kent, D. R. 245 Kent, D. A. 184 Kerber, D. W. 193 Kerley, D. J. 238 Kern, L. J. 124

Kervin, J. E., Ill 289 Khougaz, S. E. 217 Kieltyka, J. 124 Kim, Sung-Whon 267 Kimberling, M. C. 301

King, R. A. 295 King, V. J., Jr. 124 King, W. M. 124 Kinka, G. W. 281 Kinkead, S. A. 217

Kintzing, E. T. 213 Kinzer, D. A. 193

Kirby, W.C.

124

Kirchner, K. A. 222 Kirchner, M. J. 260 Kirkendall, R. H. 273 Kirkpatrick, R. A. 270 Kirsch, J. P. 187 Kirsch, S. 258 Kirsteatter, G. L. 273

Kisby, A. E.

182

Kitchen, C. N. 214 Kitchen, R. H„ Jr. 266 Kito, G. W. 193 Klein, D. J. 219 Klena, M. J. 238 Klepko, H. Jr. 187 Klesert, A L. 277 Klimek, R. D. 124 Klimes, K. G. 214 Kline, A. C. 213 Kline, T. H„ 226

Klinger, P. C. 223 Klingsmith, C. D. 296 Klomp, C. J. 194 Klotz, F. G. 190 Knain, D. M. 222 Knapple, S. E. 283 Knarr, R. C. 202 Knauss, B. L. 182 Knezek, G. A. 246 Kniffen, S. B. 205

Knight, J. B. 193 Knight, W. D. 241 Knipp, T. L. 182 Knoll, M. G. 258 Knott, P. D. 125 Knowles, F. S., Jr. 263 Knowles, M. H. 191 Knowlton, P. B. 277 Knox, K. E. 181 Knutson, C. J. 231 Koch, J.W. 125 Koch, S. M. 205 Kocher, L. W. 252 Koehn, K. J. 260 Koerner, M. J. 298 Kohler, E. P 217 Kohler, J. B. 208 Kolar, L. C. 277 Kolesar, C. M. 196 Kolessar, T. D. 287 Kollmar, B. W. 125 Kolm, P. A. 241 Koncel, A. W. 181 Konvalinka, M. J. 125 Konwin, K. C. 232 Koon, S. G. 278

Kopplin, F. R. 293 Koraly, S. C. 232 Korthals, T. E. 257 Koser, M. C. 228 Koskella, R. T. 280 Kossler, F. W„ III 125 Koster, J F. 194 Kotecki, D. A. 185 Kotora, J. Ill 125 Kovalcik, R. D. 240 Kowalski, B. R. 190 Kowitz, W. 125 .

Kraay, E. S. 125 Krafft, G. W. 251 Krail, K. W. 126 Kramer, A. C. 126 Kramer, J. R. 126 Kramer, W. F. 126

Krapf, R. W. 205 Krasovec, G. L. 245 Krause, R. H. 258 Krauth, L. E. 234

Kreimborg, J. L. 126 Kreykes, K. D. 269 Kroehl, B. F. 202

Kroessig, T. A. 257 Kronemeyer, D. K. 301 Kruyer, W. B. 126 Kubala, J. Jr. 280 Kubida, W. J. 126

Kuconis, J. E. 237 Kuehn, J. L. 181 Kundrat, D. A. 246 Kuno, M. E. 304 Kuprel, S. A. 196 Kurka, M. P. 255 Kurtz, G. A. 281

Kuskie, M. R. 284

Kuyk, C. F.G. 234 Kwarcinski, J. A. 232 Lackey, M. B. 126 Lacock, J. R. 248 Ladd, C. R„ Jr. 127 Ladd, J. R. 127

Lady, C. E. 228 Lafountaine, E. L. 216 Lafreniere, R. A. 257 Lake, C. K. 213

Lake, J. S. 127 Lakin, C. E„ III 187 Lakin, T, D. 301 Lambert, C. E„ Jr. 302 Lambert, K. D.

Lambright, P. B

220

Lamoe, S. K. 286 Lancaster, C. E„ III 280

Landry, V. J„ Jr. 127 Landsberger, B. J. 181 Lane, D. T II 255 Lane, J. P. III 185 Lane, L. R. 302

Laney, M. H. 248 Lang, R. C. 127 Langford, C. R 127 Lansford, J. F„ Jr. 270 Lansing, M. E. 217 Lanzit, C. R. 249 Lapsys, P. C. 263 Larned, T. H. 248 Larson, M. S. 191 Lasson, L P. 281 Latham, C. B. 235 Latham, M. 240 Latin, R. S. 190 Lattin, D. E. 295 Lattner, J. W. 289 Lauderdale, E. C. 254 Lauderdale, M. D. 127 Laughlin, H. J. 127 Lauritzen, W. G. 292 Lauten, J. J. 228 Lauterbach, R. B. 128 Lavalley, H. N. 128 Lavigne, T. V. 190 Lawley, G. W. 236 Lawrence, G. A. 255 Lazaroff, R. C. 191 Leach, G. W„ III 213 Leach, W. E., Jr. 273 Leahey, H. S., Ill 254 Leahy, P. M. 128 Lease, B. B. 231 Leavitt, R. J. 128 Leblanc, R. D. 128 Lebouitz, M. F. 128 Lecato, H. 301 Leddy, M. K. 187 Ledford, J. D. 128 Lee, A. S. 266 Lee, B. H. 209 Lee, J. W. 238 Lee, M. C. 258 Lee, S. E. 304 Leech, W. H„ Jr. 298 Leeman, R. C. 260 Legg, O. P., Ill 196 Legun, T. A. 263 Leistner, A. L. 229 Leitch, A. J. 240 Leming, E. T. 305 Lemke, G. E. 128 Lemmel, R. D. 302 Lemons, J. L. 187 Lenz, E. H. 292 Lenzi, S. M. 223 Leonard, J. E. 182 Leonard, J. M. 305 Leopardi, M. A. 255 Leroy, L. F. 129 Lesher, J. H„ Jr. 129 Leslie, J. C. 307 Lesser, J. D„ II 181 Lessley, J. D. 305 Letourneau, R. J. 129 Leverson, B. N. 238 Lewis, G. E. 205 Lewis, H. J., Jr. 220 Lewis, L. M. Jr. 197 Lewis, S. C. 228 Lewis, W. B. 254 Lewonowski, M. C. 129 Leysath, T. L. 188

Ligday, R.C. 270 Lillis, J. M.

299

Lilly, K. 234 Lind, O. R. 209 Lindner, S. P. 229 Lindsey, C. F. 278 Lindsey, J. W. 283 Lindsey, J. D„ III 231 Lindstrom, E. R. 270 Lineberger, V. E. 289 Linnell, R. S., Jr. 187 Linton, A. H. 293 Linzmeier, R. B., Jr. 255 Lisenby, T. S. 202 Littell, W. S. 129 Livingston, J. L. 304 Livingston, R. K. 129 Lockette, E. W„ Jr. 255 Lockwood, R. L. 191 Loftus, B. E. 299 Loftus, L. J. 217 Logan, R. L. 129 Lohmeyer, P. D. 257 Londeree, R. A. 255 London, C. R. 235 Long, B. A. 241 Long, B. J. 298 Long, H. B. 129 Long, J. D. 185 Long, L. I. 302 Long, T. L. 222 Longacre, J. Y„ III 254 Loomis, M. G. 205 Looney, D. C. 280 Looney, W. R„ III 225 Loper, C. M. 196 Lopert, C. B. 298 Lorenger, J. W. 289 Lorenz, S. R. 225 Loskill, E. R. 229 Love, F. E. 187 Love, G. R. 191 Lovegrove, M. G. 235 Lovell, C. A, 197 Lovell, W. A. 216

Lovett, C. K. 223 Lowe, R. A. 130 Lower, R. W. 258 Lower, R. W. 284

Lowery, L. W. 296 Lowrey, R. L. 220 Luby, M. A. 270 Lucas, C. L. 209 Lucca, M. J. 194 Luce, S. D. 130

Lucy, C. R. 130 Lundberg, D. J. 248 Lundmark, K. G. 217 Lundquist, J. T. 130 Lunsford, S. G. 261 Luntzel, J. R„ III 302 Lusk, W. T. 130 Luther, H. T. 234 Lutz, D. W. 283 Lutz, R. J. 252 Lux, G. K. 191 Lykken, K. D. 130 Lynch, M. K. 251 Lunch, P. J. 235 Lynch, T. J„ Jr. 280 Lynn, R. B. 302 Lyons, M. D. 290 Maattala, C. L. 130

Maberry, S. R. 209 Macali, G. J. 304 MacDonald, W. C. 222 MacDonnell, K. G. 287

MacElhaney, W. L. 270 Macey, T. I. 290 Machacek, S. R. 292 Macheledt, S. E. 299 Machovina, G. S. 190 Macken, J. S. 209 Macneel, E. J. 203 Macniven, D. B. 193 MacPherson, C. K. 301 Maddock, T. R. 283 Madison, J. E„ Jr. 252 Maffey, P. J. 130 Maggio, W. R. 131 Magness, M. C. 131 Magnusson, K. E. 208 Maher, R. J. 131 Mahnke, S. C. 241

Mahoney, J. R., Ill 261 Mahood, H. A. 196 Mahr, T. A. 131 Makovic, W. T„ II 225 Maks, W. J. 131 Mai berg, E. A. 216 Maldazys, J. D. 131 Malizola, M. J. 255 Malone, J. P. 257 Malutich, S. M. 200 Malvik, A. B. 131 Mancuso, T. J. 213 Mandel, S. R. 240 Mangham, W. E. 283 Manke, R. P. 240 Manley, G. B. 240 Manley, P. R. 248 Mann, J. C. 257 Mann, R. G., Jr. 201 Manning, D. H. 208 Manning, R. B. 131 Manos, J. E. 225 Mansfield, L. W. 132 Manson, R. A. 199 Manuel, R. K. 205 Maple, D. E. 237 Maples, J. M., Jr. 206 Maquet, M. L. 223 Maravilla, E. 213 Marchel, D. K. 298 Maricle, W. S. 228 Marinella, S. J. 260 Markellos, D. N. 132 Markowski, G. J. 257 Marks, R. S. 295 Marley, R. M. 132 Marozick, P. J. 269 Marple, R. K„ IV 225 Marsh, R. L., Jr. 193 Marshall, C. P„ Jr. 208 Marshall, D. L. 248 Marshall, D. L. 132 Marshall, E. R. 234 Marshall, G. E. 231 Marston, R. E. 199 Martenson, R. L. 132 Martin, C. J. 132 Martin, J. V. 269 Martin, R. D., 223 Martin, S. A. 132 Martin, S. J. 305 Martin, W. C. 280 Martinez, F., Jr. 267 Marusiak, R. J. 132 Mason, H. M. 216 Mason, M. F. 263 Massaro, J. C. 203 Massey, J. P. 260 Masters, S. E. 248 Mastin, D. L. 237 Mastroianni, J. N. 302 Matarese, A. 133 Mateos, J., Jr. 237 Matista, A. A. 273 Matlock, J. C. 223 Matsunaga, G. D. 133 Mattern, R. H. 133 Matthews, F. L. 133 Matthews, R. J. 193 Mattiza, D. D. 133 Matustik, R. E., Jr. 295 Maughan, M. B 188 Maurer, A. C. 301 May, Kerry 133 May, T. A. 267 Maya, W. D. 190 Mayberry, T. L. 228 Mayer, M V. 283 Mayer, M. H. 234 Mayfield, W. K. 237

Mayhew, M. S. 216 May ward, R. M. 228

Michel, N. E. 188 Middleton, J. E 214

Mazurowski, P. R. 234 Mazza, D. L. 257

Migyanko, J. M. 257

McAleavy, T. 133 McAllister, T. J. 199 McAlpin, S. E. 229 McAnally, T. P. 133 McBride, J. I. 241

McBriety, J. D.

134 McCalmont, J. D. 193 McCance, T. L. 249 McCarthy, M. S. 292 McCarthy, M. C„ Jr. 237 McCarthy, M. D. 134 McCarthy, M. D. 257 McCarthy, M. J. 134 McCarthy, P. M. 193 McCauley, S. F. 225 McClain, W. D. 196 McClellan, J. R. 134 McClellan, M. D. 289 McCloy, D. L. 134 McClure, D. C. 134 McClure, G. K. 266 McClure, J. A. 203 McConnell, S. S. 241 McCord, M. S. 203 McCormack, C. R. 266 McCormick, D. L. 246 McCotter, F„ III 289 McCoy, M. W. 252 McCoy, P. J. 182 McCoy, S. D. 283 McCullar, K. L. 301 McCullough, P. W. 134 McDavid, S. T. 219 McDevitt, J. A. 248 McDonald, J. R. 196 McDonald, M. 225 McDonald, R. A. 134 McDonald, T. L. 184 McDougall, D. D. 135 McDowell, T. E. 213 McElroy, B B. 248 McFarland, R. A. 135 McFarland, T. M. 135 McFarland, T. P„ Jr. 135 McGann, E. J. J., Jr. 135 McGarry, B. J. 266 McGarvey, W. J. 263 McGinnis, M. M. 290 McGrath, M. D. 234 McGraw, M. A. 278 McGrew, W. R., Jr. 290 McGuffin, J. P„ Jr. 269 McHugh, K. E. 205 Mcllhenny, E. A. 296 Mcllwain, M. S., II 260 Mclntire, F. E., Jr. 273 McKay, P. E. 135 McKean, K. F. 203 McKelvy, D. M. 135 McKenna, K. E. 208 McKenzie, M. A. 135 McKenzie, W. A. 184 McKiernan, T. L. 135 McKinley, J. E. 194 McKinney, M. C. 299 McKinnis, W. C., Jr. 301 McKinnon, B. R. 258 McLane, B. P. 267 McLaughlin, D. C. 272 McLaughlin, L. R. 229 McLaughlin, S. W. 193 McLauthlin, S. B. 214 McLean, B. W. 232 McLellan, A. C. 136 McLoughlin, W. J. 190 McLure, D. F. 136 McManamy, T. J. 220 McMillan, C. T„ II 202 McMillan, D. L. 304 McMonagle, D. R. 209 McMullen, W. H. 219 McMurray, J. E., Jr. 298 McNabb, D. J. 241 McNabb, M. A 245 McNeff, J. G. 184 McNeil, F. L. 237 McNeilly, R. A. 136 McNellis, K.M. 254 McNerney, M. T. 181 McPherson, G. E. 286 McSpadden, W. A. 252 Meachem, J. F. S. 231 Mead, T. U. 216 Mead, W. S. 304 Meadows, G. W„ Jr. 231 Meeker, J. R. 232 Mefford, S. D. 264 Meier, D. W. 240 Meints, J. S. 245 Meister, D. J. 283 Melhorn, W. H„ II 190 Melnick, S. M. 188 Melody, F. H. 305 Meloy, T. A. 136 Melton, R. W. 184 Menssen, D. P. 289 Mentemeyer, R. A. 185 Menz, S. P. 246 Mercier, D. E. 263 Meredith, K. S. 283 Merideth, D. J., Ill 202 Merritt, M. L. 136 Metcalf, J. P. 292 Metcalf, R. C. 136 Metier, F. B. 185 Metz, K. W. 248 Metzler, J. E. 136 Meyer, B, W. 228 Meyer, C. A., Jr. 277 Meyer, J. C., Jr. 266 Meyer, M. P. 196 Meyers, R. H. 225 Meylink, D. E. 194 Michael, G. P. 295 Michael, P. E. 194

Miklos, M. 232 Milan, G. M. 299 Milbourn, J. M. 132 Miles, R. A. 214 Militzer, J. W. 238 Miller, B W. 289 Miller, D. A. 270 Miller, D. C. 194 Miller, D. C. 272 Miller, D. J. 260 Miller, D. W. 137 Miller, E. L. 181 Miller, J. C., II 137 Miller, J. L. Miller, J. M. 302 Miller, L. J. 137 Miller, L. K. 225 Miller, M. G. 226 Miller, M. J. P. J. 202 Miller, N. A. 137 Miller, P. W. 137 Miller, R. E„ Jr. 137 Miller, R. S. 208 Miller, S. 137 Miller, T. B. 190 Miller, T. G. 138 Miller, W. H. 234 Miller, W. J. 138 Miller, W. T. 181 Mills, G. D„ Jr. 298 Mills, K. 138 Mills, S. E. 216 Milner, J. H„ Jr. 223

Milroy, A. G. 188 Mims, R. W„ Jr. 287

Minnigerode, S. C.

225

Mino, W. L. 138 Minter, O. J„ III 266 Minto, D. W. 202 Mirczak, T. 138 Mitchell, C. H. 237 Mitchell, D. L. 289 Mitchell, H. J. 277 Mitchell, J. R„ Jr. 292 Mitchell, O. F. 248 Mitchell, R. V. 245 Mitchell, W. L. 216 Mitchell, W. R. 241 Mitzel, G. E„ Jr. 184 Mize, R. W. 216 Moats, J. E. 281 Mocko, J. W. 269 Moezzi, A. S. 228 Molina, R. E. 305 Monacell, D. L. 255

Monaghan, J. C. 289 Monaghan, J. P., Jr. 226 Monson, D. G. 217

Montejo-Madriz, M. A. 281 Monti, S. T. 305

Moody, C. S. Moody, D. L. 246 Moon, P. S. 298 Moor, J. W. 220 Moore, C. P. 138 Moore, D. R. 190 Moore, J. W. 229 Moore, J. T. 246 Moore, K. F. 249 Moore, M. E. 203 Moore, W. J. 184 Moorefield, R. K. 290 Moorman, M. J. 295 Moran, R. L. 202 Moran, S. J. 220 Moran, T. J. 251 Morgan, C. A., Ill 138 Morgan, C. H. 231 Morgan, F. M. 138 Morgan, K. H. 295 Morgenstern, R. K. 248

Moring, G. C. 139 Moroles, A., Jr. 199 Morris, I. J. 139 Morris, J. E. 246 Morris, K. J. 139 Morris, R. A. 264 Morris, T. E. 278 Morris, T. J. 223 Morrison, B. A. 226 Morrison, D. J. 295 Morrison, D. L. 298

Morrison, R. A. 220 Morrow, G. B. 245 Morrow, R. K., Jr. 200 Morse, N. J. 280 Moses, G. E, 181 Mosier, M. L. 286 Motley, P. B 301 Motley, W. T. 296 Mott, S. J. 135 Moudry, J. A. 231 Moya-Arias, R. A. J. 260 Moyer, R. A. 139 Muck, M. W. 188 Muckley, D. A. 263 Mueller, D. H. 263 Mulder, D. M. 295 Mulhare, R. E. 260 Mullen, H. B., Ill 190 Mullen, S. G. 298 Mullins, D. W. 222 Mullvain, S. L. 292 Munhall, D. S. 266 Munro, J. S. 223 Munsch, T. R. 199 Munson, R. A. AAunson, W. D. 139 Murchison, D. C. 139 Murkey, D. A. 205 Murphree, H. W. 214 Murphy, A. R. 292 Murphy, A. W. 205 Murphy, C. E. 273 Murphy, D. 223 Murphy, F. 296

Murphy, M. L. 277 Murphy, S. M. 270 Murphy, W. J. 209 Murray, F. J. 290 Murray, W. S. 200 Muse, J R. 292 Musson, M. L. 263

Myers, C. S. 292 Myers, D. A. 258 Nacke, A. T. 199

Nagurski, R. K. 191 Nagy, D. A. 139 Naigle, W. J. 202 Nance, J. J. 140 Napolitano, J. P. Nardecchia, A. C., Jr. 140 Nardecchia, P. M. 249 Narzinski, D. P. 199 Nash, R. L. 140 Nash, R. B 260 Naumann, W. W. 248 Neal, R. L. 248 Neal, T. E„ Jr. 203 Neal, T. W. 196

Nearing, W. T.

196

Neaves, E. R. 283 Neddo, R. C„ Jr. 188

Nedergaard, R E. 251 Nehring, K. J. 193 Neibert, D. A. 251 Neifert, M. J. 269 Nelson, J. R. 273 Nelson, M. V. 272 Nelson, P. J. 140 Nelson, P. E. 190 Nelson, R. G. 299 Nelson, S. D. 277 Nelson, W. P. 197 Nemetz, J. A. 206 Nenortas, V. E. 295 Nestico, J. J. 222 Neuland, M. E. 222 Neumann, D. K. 296 Neville, G. F. 226 Nevins, J. A. 200 Newell, D. F. 194

Newill, D B. 199 Newman, E. J. 226 Newman, K. L. 140 Newman, R. W. 298 Newsome, R.W., Jr. 229 Newton, G. J. 249 Newton, M. E. 140 Newton, P. C„ 111,261 Newton, R. N. 257 Nicholas, C. J. 254

Nichols, G. T. 286 Nicholson, M. E. 298 Nickelson, R. B. 249 Nickerson, E. J. 205 Nield, G. C., IV 283 Nielsen, P. D. 298 Nielsen, S. R. 196 Niemann, B. L. 251 Niemi, G. G. 222 Niemiec, R. 140 Nierstheimer, R. M. 299 Nims, D. F. 140 Nipko, P. T. 141 Nishimuta, M. P. 304 Niskala, G. C. 280 Noble, B. E. 181 Noel, G. E„ Jr. 240 Noel, P. A., Ill 141 Nolan, M. D. 246 Nolen, L. D. 216 Nolte, E. W. 141 Norseth, M. K. 261 North, P. T. 286

Northgraves, J. A. 223 Norton, E. C. 185 Norton, J. J. 213 Noss, J. F. 228 Noto, V. C„ Jr. 245 Novak, D. A. 278 Nowicki, L. L. 141

Nugent, W. J. 249 Nussbaumer, J. R. 208 Nutt, M. A„ Jr. 266 Nuzum, R. A. 222

Nyzio, W. R.

141

Oakes, P. C. 200 Oatman, K. A. 235

Oberbillig, R. M. 278 O'Berg, C. D. 226 O'Brien, K. P. 255 Ochmanek, D. A. 196 O'Connell, J. 141 O'Connell, M. J., Ill 290 O'Connor, G. T. 272 O'Connor, J. J„ II 219

O'Day, J. E. 141 O'Day, T. L. 208 O'Dell, R. A. 298 O'Dell, W. E. 301 Oehme, J. L. 141

Ogilvie, E. S. 228 Ohagan, P. 142 O'Hollaren, D B. 213 Oiness, M. A. 286 O'Jala, J. V. 301

O'Leary, M. H. 142 Oleson, G. D. 202

Oliger, L

D. 225

Olin, J. C. 219 Oliva, M. S. 216 Ollis, R. B. 269 Olsen, D. E. 182 Olson, A. S., Jr. 286 Olson, D. A. 213 Olson, D. P. 249 Olson, P. J. 289 O'Mara, M. P. 251 Omasta, R. P. 229

O'Neill, J. P. 235 O'Neill, S. T. 266 Oonk, M. 142 Orcutt, W. D. 193

Ordzie, E. A. 257

Oreitly, L. J. V42 Oriordan, T A. 199 Orr, H. A. 225

"urr, J. C. 284 ^ Osborn, B. K 202 Osborne, R. T. 142 Osborne, S. R. 245 O'Sullivan, J. 142 Ott, R B 220

Ottinger, D. AA., Jr. 272 Ottofy, G. M 225 Oukrop, D. L. 191 Overton, J. J. 293 Pace, J. AA. 216 Pacini, P. AA. 280 Padfield, R. R. 142

Paglen, P. G. 142 Pailes, W. A. 296 Painter, E. H. 199 Paladini, S. AA. 228

Palanica, J. AA. 209 Paling, R, F. 216 Pallas, N. T. 228 Pandolfo, A. W. F. 289 Paparella, D. 206

Pappas, H. R. 214 Pappas, R. E. 203 Paquette, J. R. 203 Paradis, R. D. 143 Parisi, V AA., II 187 Pariso, F. 304 Park, J. T. 213 Parker, A. C. 266 Parker, A. C„ III 271 Parker, D. S. 194 Parker, H. A. 213 Parker, J. P. 240 Parker, R S., Jr. 143 Parker, S. D. 234 Parker, T. J. 209 Parks, D. L. 190 Parks, E. N. 203 Parks, R. D. 269 Parmentier, R. D. 202 Parmet, A. J. 205 Parnell, D. P„ Jr. 143

Parry, E. L. 205 Parsons, C. C. 217 Parsons, J. A. 305 Parsons, R. S. 190 Partin, S. W. 290 Paschal, J. AA. 281 Passwater, J. AA. 284 Pastiak, R. 234 Patchin, J. C. 237 Pate, J. R. 304 Patterson, L. A. 208 Patterson, R. W. 258 Patterson, W R. 277 Patterson, W. W. 199 Patton, D. B. 143 Patton, AA. C. 289

Patty, K

B

301

Payne, B. F., Jr. 197 Payne, J. AA. 278 Payne, J. H. 301 Payne, R AA. 143 Payton, G. D. 225 Payton, G. E. 143 Peak, J. C. 277 Pearson, W L, 225 Pease, A. L. 143 Peckham, B. H. 181 Pedden, R A 222 Pedersen, R. AA. 232 Peffer, F. E. 234

Pefley, AA. D. 214 Pellicore, R. 143 Pelton, D. R. 293 Peluso, J. 266 Pemberton, J. C. 280 Pence, R., Jr. 193 Penix, A. R. 216 Pennett, J. G. 185 Pennington, C. R. 269 Pennock, J. C. 232 Pensyl, J. AA. 249 Penta, P. J., Jr. 228 Pepe, G. J., Jr. 144 Peplinski, J. H. 252 Peppers, D A 277 Peragallo, J. L. 219 Perina, AA. L. 144 Perkins, W. AA., Jr. 246 Perona, A. D 292 Perrigo, J. E 144 Perrot, T. A. 144 Perry, F S. 213 Perry, G T„ 1 Jr 299 Person, R. R. 144 Peterman, R. N. 144 Peters, R. A. 217 Peters, R. L„ II 144 Petersen, A. K. 144 Petersen, J. J. 248 Peterson, D. A. 245 Peterson, J. E. 234 Peterson, AA. A. 145 Peterson, AA. R. 187 Peterson, P. T. 145 Peterson, Q. L. 251 Peterson, S. AA. 202 Pethe, T. K. 238 Petkewicz, R. J. 266 Petro, J. 295 Pettit, D. O. 205 Pettitt, R. E. 261 Pflueger, D. W. 199

Philippsen, G. 145 Phillips, A. L„ Jr. 193 Phillips, J. D. 278 Pickering, R. R. 255 Pierre, D. J. 301 Pilcher, J. W., Jr. 205

Pilling, R A, 209 Pinney, E. T., Jr. 145 Pitcovich, P. A. 272 Pitsko, D. 293 Pitzler, AA. R. 245

490

Plecha. S. L., Jr

145

Plummer, J. W. a 298 POhi, L. P. 229?t 5fe4£,-

3

145

Polishak, AA. F. 237 Polkabla, L. J. 269 Pollard, G. D. 286 Polve, J. C. 196 Ponder, N. E., Ill 145 Ponder, W. L„ Jr. 223 Pondrom, P. H. 273 Popper, S. E. 298 Poquette, D. C. 240 Poreda, C. 209 Porter, C. A., 111 305 Porter, D. B. 146 Porter, J. H. 205 Porter, W. G. 225

Poulsen, K. W. 146 Poust, D. B. 146 Powell, A. M Jr. 182 Powell, D. W. 146 Powell, T. J. 202 Powels, J. E 190 Powers, K. W. 266 Powers, R R., Jr. 296 ,

Powers, V C. 289 Prahler, D S. 269 Prairie, 5. T. 146 Pranke, K. B. 260 Prawdzik, V. S., Ill 206 Preble, E G., Jr, 187 Prechter, G. C. 245 Presley, D. A. 241 Pretz, J, AA. 196 Preuss, A. X 214 Prewitt, R. K. 146 Price, F, D Jr. 146 Price, J. L. 280 Price, L. C„ Jr. 219 Price, R. C. 251 Price, W. L. 272 Priddy, W. R. 281 Pride, F. AA. 228 Prill, M. E. 301 Probst, K. F. 187 Proksch, R. L. 258 Pruett, P. B. 301 Puels, C. H., Jr. 219 Puissegur, B. F. 272 Pulham, C. E., Jr. 248 Pulis, F. D. 280 Purcell, W. E. 146 Purcey, G. K. 266 Putnam, J. T. 196 Putz, R. 283 Puzak, N„ Jr. 191 Pyrch, T A 185 Quackenbush, D J. 193 Qualey, T. F. 147 Quanbeck, G. H. 191 Quick, AA. A. 280 Quigley, J. H. 147 Quinn, E. J., Jr 254 Quinn, K. A. 261 Quinn, W. AA., Jr. 238 Quinnell, C.W 263 Quinton, R. R 187 Quirk, AA. J., Jr. 147 Quiros-Guillen, G. W 181 Rabinowitz, AA. S. 209 Rabins, J. M. 286 Rackley, T. G. 147 Radclitfe, J. 289 Rademacher, F. W. 234 Rader, AA. W. 273 Radov, L. G 202 Rae, S. C. 246 Ragan, J. D., Jr. 147 Raines, R. AA. 260 Rajczak, W. AA. 147 Rake, W. F. 184 Rakitis, R. E. 292 Ralph, R. A. 298 Ralston, AA. D. 184 Rambeck, D. E. 185 Ramey, K. AA. 209 Ramey, AA. C. 200 Ramm, D. E. 237 Rampulla, G. AA. 254 Ranck, J. S. 147 Rand, R. T. 147 Randlett, L. A. 148 Randolph, L. D. 237 Randolph, AA. R. 184 Randolph, S. P. 258 Randolph, S. T. 254 Rantt, A. J. 213 Range, D. N. 197 Range, D. R. 148 Rangel, J. D. 298 Rankin, W. C. 258 Rankin, W. J 296 Ransbottom, R. O., Jr. 148 Ransford, E. L. 208 Rasmussen, B. A. 225 Rasmussen, N. J. 216 Rathbun, C. D 203 Rathert, W. A. 231 Ratkewicz, A. G. 273 Ravenscroft, D. L. 305 Ray, R. R. 289 Rayburn, R. L. 184 Read, G. A. 281 Ream, T. J. 216 Reay, J. D. 277 Rebosky, W. H., Jr. 232 Records, L. R., Jr. 148 Redden, G. R. 148 Reed, H E 241 Reed, J. E. 202 Reed, S. E„ Jr. 199 Rees, S. W. 299 Reese, J. W. 148 Reeves, F. A. 258 Reeves, AA. AA., Jr. 232 Regni, J. F. 266 Reguli, D. C. 283 ,

C 209 Reilman, R. F„ Jr. 272 Reid, G

Pointer, G. D. i45

Polikowsky, A. B.

Re ho, J. w. ,148 tSHpfw* Reich, AA. E. 284 Reich, AA. T. 148

Reify, D

K. 191

Reinecke, G. H. 228 Reinholz, D. A 296 Reinschmidt, J. S. 232 Renfro, L. A. 267 Renko, G. J. 266 Rennekamp, D. E. 149 Rensel, D. J. 199 Rensema, P. H. 149

Rentschler, R. J. 203 Reny, W. E. 149 Restey, AA. W. 305 Rey, K. A. 232

Reynolds, J. F. Reynolds, L. W. 263 Reynolds, AA. D. 280 Reynolds, R. V. 149

Reynolds, T. K. 228 Reznick, 5. G. 264 Rhaney, AA. C„ Jr. 213 Rhea, AA. A. 298 Rhoades, W. S., II 205 Rhodes, AA. L. 295 Rice, R. A. 190 Rice, S. P 261 Richards, R. E. 245 Richardson, C. W., Jr. 208 Richardson, D L. 286 Richardson, D. J. 228 Richardson, E. N 261 Richardson, E. S. 194 Richardson, T. J. 270 Richardson, W. E. 149 Richter, D. W. 289 Ricker, D. A. 190 Ricker, D. K. 240 Ricks, E. J. 219 Rider, R. K. 208 Riedl, C. A. 217 Rietsema, K W. 222

Saryan, J. A. 249 Sauer, H. E., 152 Sauls, L. L., Jr. 191 Saunders, T. H., Jr. 225 Savage, R. A. 289

Saveli, S. AA. 222 Sayers, R. E. 252 Sbach, D. AA. 219 Scace, D. R. 260

208

Scardina, AA. V. 290 Schaefer, L. A. 153

Risner, N. K. Ritchhart, K.AA 225 Ritko, R. D. Ritter, W. F. 231 Ritz, S. R. Rivard, J. T.

Schafer, K. O. 205 Schallar, R. 202

Schanberger, R. D. 205 Schank, R. A. 184 Scharf, L. J. 284 Scheer, D B. 153 Scheid, W. W 216 Scheldt, C C 267 Scheinost, B. J. 280

Rivas-Pingel, R. J. Rivers, J. R. Roach, R. L. 199 Roach, R. L. Robards, AA. L. Robbins, R. V. 228 Roberson, W. C. 292 Roberts, D. E. 190 Roberts, AA. K. 213 Robertson, C. A. Robertson, J. C., 11 228 Robinson, D L. 150 Robinson, G. K. 277 Robinson, G. L. 150 Robinson, AA. F. 150 Robinson, N. T. Robinson, P. H. 248 Robinson, W. E. 150 Rocco, G. R. 150 Rochelle, T. W. 304 Rockwell, P. E. Rodefer, K. D. 181 Rodgers, J. W„ III Rodgers, L. P. 222 Rodzianko, AA. O. 150 Roe, J. P. 301 Rogacki, J. R 237 Rogers, J. V., Ill 184

Schellinger, D. B.

Schmid, AA. J. 194 Schmidt, AA. H. 302 Schmidt, P. AA. 216

Schmidt, R. AA. 222 Schmitt, P. L. 283 Schmitt, T. J. 287 Schmitt, T. W 292 Schneider, AA. P. 301 Schnick, R. H. 219 Schocker, P. R. 203 Schoeck, E. P. 194 Schoeck,J. A. 281 Schoen, R. J. 245 Schofield, E. G. 153

Schdlten, AA. J. 267

150

181

Rollins, J. AA. Rollins, R. R. 234 Rolsen, J. F. 234 Romain, AA. G. 301 Roman, AA. S. 151 Romano, J. J. 270 Romcevlch, D. AA. 251

1

Romett, J. L. 283 Romito, AA. A. 298 Roodhouse, D. A. 266 Roodhouse, G. B. 299

Rooney, P G. B. 266 Rooney, P J. 213 Rosasco, P C. 263 Rosebush, K. E., Jr

Schrader, K. H. 203 Schraeder, R. J., Jr. 249 Schramm, J. H. 153 Schroeder, G. D. 251 Schrupp, D. AA. 219 Schuessler, T. L. 196 Schuh, G. L. 267 Schulte, L. J. 216 Schultz, G. C. 153 Schultz, R. G. 182 Schultz, R. G., Jr. 153 Schumick, J. E. 153

Schunemann, P. F. 254 Schunk, J P 154 Schutt, D. C. 154 Schwartz, K. L. 219 Schwartz, N. A. 286 Schwei, AA. G. 281

245

Rosenberg, N O. 249 Rosenberg, W. E. 245 Roskey, J. E 257

Ross, J. D„ |r. 196 Ross, L. J. 245 Ross, R. B. 272 Rossa, C R. 151 Rosser, J. R. 293 Rosser, J. P. 196 Rossetti, S. 295 Rotach, A. AA, 283 Roth, R. T. 188 Rothweil, W J., Jr, 286 Routh, j! D. 283 Rowell, P, V. 249 Rubacha, C. AA. 266 Rucker, R. I., Jr 222 Rudderow, S. E„ III 273

Ruff, E. S. 193

287

Schenk, D. A. 181 Schenk, T. A. 228 Schiefer, AA. A. 213 Schiessler, T. L 269 Schimmer, AA. C. 263 Schineller, R. E. 234 Schisler, G. H. 222 Schlabs, AA. W. 263 Schleser, L. C. 153

Rohde, R C. 184 Rohwer, C. J. 151

Rollinger, AA. J.

Rushenberg, R A. 151 Rusk, D K. 264 Russ, R. J. 209 R~ussell, B. L. 305 Russell, D. D. 254 Russell, J. E. 240 Russell, J. H. 234 Ruth, D. R. 151 Ruxer, R. L., Jr. 273 Ryals, R. E. 151 Ryan, D. E„ Jr, 219 Ryan, P E. 229 Ryan, R, E. 258 Rye, B. A. 151 Saavedra-Ferrere, A. 251 Sabala, J. V. 151 Sabo, R. E. 245 Sacrider, AA. J. 276 Saffer, E. K. 152 Sage, R. L. 184 Saitta, J. C. 152 Salmonson, A. C. 245 Sambuchi, G. 273 Samelson, K. S. 289 Sams, D. W. 290 Sanborn, P. A., Jr. 226 Sanchez, F. 152 Sanchez, F. P. 280 Sanders, M. R. 228 Sanders, R. D. 286 Sands, AA. L. 152 Sands, S. P. 152 Sandstrom, J. E. 152 Sandwick, R, L. 188 Santago, P., II 187 Sargent, A. E. 203 Sarnacki, R. L. 214 Sarno, D. L. 188 Sarno, R. A. 276 Sarsfield, H. F„ Jr. 219 Sartini, R. J. 152

Ripp, S. J. 203 Rippole, J. 149 Risinger, S. A.

Rogers, P. L Rogers, R. L. 150 Rogers, R. P., Jr

Rummer, J. D. 235

Sandberg, S. A. 298

Rifenberg, R. R. 225 Riggs, G. E. 228 Rightmyer, D. W. 184 Riley, K. J. 196 Riley, T. W. 149 Ring, P. D. 149 Riolo, A, AA

Self, J. W. 154

Rugh, K. S. 225 Ruhsam, T. AA. 293

Schweitzer, D. L. 293 Sciacca, J. AA. 188 Scott, C. J. 154 Scott, C. S. 154 Scott, D A. 200 Scott, J. E. 154 Scott, R. E. 229 Scott, R. J., Jr. 286 Scrabeck, J. L. 154 Scroggs, W. A., Jr. 252 Scully, J. E. 213 Searles, D. R., Ill 202 Searles, E. L III 269 Sebald, C. L. 225 ,

Sebring, AA. AA. 241 Seder, K. E. 289 Seed, R. J. 290 Sega, R. AA. 273

Segulia, T. E. 226 Seifert, J. W 251 Seip, N. R. 38

Sellers. A O. 219 Seltzer, R L 154 Selway, AA. AA. 284 Senior, K. R. 293 Sensiba, G. S. 292 Serfas, D R. 302 Setzler, R. AA. 185 Sevdy, T. A. 235 Severski, J. AA. 155 Sexauer, S. W. 222 Sexton, D. L. 184 Sexton, K W. 295 Sexton, S. L. 202 Sexton, W. A., Ill 235 Seydewitz, J. C. 287 Shacklett, J. L. 249 Shadroui, AA. J. 270 Shafer, J. B. 181 Shafer, R. I. 155 Shaffer, P. 222 Shagets, F. W. 181 Shamess, J. AA. 223 Shamess, R. J„ Jr. 155 Shamrell, R T. 269 Shanahan, D. P. 257 Shanley, F. T. 229 Shannon, L. P. 155 Shannon, R. H. 155 Shareshian, G. J. 305 Sharp, P. C 260 Sharrar, L. L. 240 Shaw, R. E. 264 Shay, S. J. 155 Shearer, AA. S. 295 Sheldon, S. H. 283 Shelgren, H. R. 155 Shepard, AA. A, 181 Sheppard,J. C. 235 Sheppard, P. L. 222 Sheprow, AA. E. 197 Sherman, C. O. 155 Sherman, D. R. 199 Sherman, P. E. 196 Sherry, P. D. 206 Shields, D. J. 156 Shields, V. W. 213 Shine, J. D. 264 Shiner, J. W. 156 Shnowske, J. R 270 Shockey, J. I 156 Shockley, R. D. 194 Short, R. L. 251 Shotton, N O. 229 Shrum, L. W. 245 Shurtleff, R. W. 272 Shutt, S. L. 278 Sidelko, J. E. 305 Siebers, D. R. 205 Sieger, S. N. 194 Sienicki, J. J. 302 Sievers, AA. S. 156

Sihrer, W. F. 214 Sikorski, P. J. 229 Sills, J. A. 206 Sills, J. K. 254 Silsdorf, F. W. 231 Silver, J.W. 219 Silvertooth, C. C. 226

Simkins, L. H. 156 Simmons, J. L. 237 Simmons, T. E. 245 Simmons, W. AA., Jr. 156 Simms, A. C. 156 Simpson, C. N. 228 Simpson, S. L. 181 Sims, W. J., Ill 220 Singer, D. E. 235 Singleton, D. W 156 Singleton; V. H. 237 Sire, D. T. 226 Sirmons, R. W. 219 Sisco, W. AA. 181 Sisson, G. E., Jr. 231 Sisson, T. L. 272 Sitzmann, T. W. 240 Skalko, D. J. 187 Skalko, J. P. 284 Skeen, J. T„ Jr. 157 Skotte, D. AA. 213 Skrak, R. J. 182 Slade, J. B„ Jr. 184 Slagle, D. F„ II 255 Slaton, J. F. 232 Slawinski, T. L. 240 Slawson, R. L. 157 Slawter, B. D 298 Sloan, D. W. 277 Slone, D. L. 202 Slusarz, R. J. 157 Smail, J.W. 280 Smallman, A. R. 245 Smiles, A. C„ Jr. 184 Smiley, W. B. 190 Smith, B. H. 193 Smith, B. G. 241 Smith, C. E„ III 289 Smith, C. D„ Jr. 200 Smith, C. A., Jr. 157 Smith, D. R. 157 Smith, D. S. 202 Smith, D. G. 222 Smith, F. J., Jr. 284 Smith, G. A. 292 Smith, G. D. 287 Smith, G. D. 225 Smith, J.W. 216 Smith, J. A. 157 Smith, J. B. 194 Smith, J .AA. 254 Smith, J. C 258 Smith, K. A. 206 Smith, L. A. 157 Smith, AA. E. 255 Smith, AA. T. 220 Smith, AA. J. 278 Smith, AA L. 157 ***■*■" Smith AA L TW Smith, AA. P. 158

Smith, M. w. 196

Stoll, D. A. 161

Smith, M. P. 240 Smith, M. L., 111 205 Smith, M. E. 281 Smith, N. T. 261 Smith, R. c. 158

Stollings, M. N. 292 Stone, D. A. 231 Stone, F. W„ Jr. 290 Stone, J. R. 187 Stone, K. A. 269 Stone, L. F. 289 Stone, R. D„ Jr. 199 Stone, T. J. 237

Smith, R. H. 277 Smith, R, E. 231 Smith, R, P. 208 Smith, S. L. 296 Smith, T. D. 223 Smith, T. R. 219 Smith, W. L. 78 Smith, W. A. 158 Smith, W. H. 272 Smith, W. D. 158

Smitherman, S. 0.

Stonehouse, D. J. 257 Stooke, W. N., Jr. 161 Storer, R. W„ III 237 Stout, P A. 222 Stover, D. R. 193 Strack, S. M. 284 158

Shock, G. T. 182 Smolka, J. W. 266 Snare, H. E. 194

Stratton, R. A. 225

Snavely, C. E. 296 Snedeker, M. J. 182 Snider, S. E„ III 158 Snook, K. E. 272

Snyder, D, C. 277 Soda, K. J, 262 Soerens, S. C. 295

Sokolowsky, M. J, 277 Solan, J B 284 Solana, R. P. 292 Solheim, L. R. 248

Soligan, J. N. 289 Solis, O., Jr. 216 Solomon, E. D. 158 Solt, R. M„ III 182 Soltman, D. J., Jr. 158 194

Sorensen, N. R. J. 159 Sorensen, R. G. 199 Sorlie, V. A. 228 Sortland, G. L. 280 Sotak, M. V. 295

Sovey,J. B. 269 Spatola, M. A 159 Spehar, M. L. 245 Spencer, L. E. 223 Spendley, P. K. 185 Spicer, T. W. 182 Spiker, P. W. 159 Spillers, R. I. 280 Spindle, W. H. 181 Spitznagel, F. R„ III Sponaugle, T. J. 240 Sporte, T. P. 277 Sprague, M. S. 290 Spray, J. M. 290 Sproft, R. E. 159 Spry, P L 273 Stachak, S. J., Jr. 159 Stachelski, D D. 272 Statford, R. W. 197 Stall, F. M., Jr. 292 Stallworth, C. E. 228

Stampley, M. C. 269 Stanberry, C. W. 202 Stanberry, W. P. 248 Stangl, D. P. 196 Stangl, K. K. 258 Stanley, H. M. 159 Stanley, K. C„ Jr. 283 Stant, K. E. 185 Stanton, B. J., Jr. 298 Stanton, L. A. 299 Stanway, S. G. 284 Staponski, V. D. 159 Starkey, J. M. 185 Starkovich, T. A. 269 Staunko, W. T. 220 Stayton, R. P. 292 St. Clair, S. L„ Jr. 199 Steadman, M. J. 232 Stearman, R. T. 284 Steeby, K. R. 246 Steel, M. W„ III 190 Stefaniak, J. 231 Stefonik, J. R. 240

Stegman, C. D.

160

Stein, G. N. 298

Steinhilpert, G. P. 287 Steipp, R. L. 292 Steipp, T. W. 160 Stephens, S. D. 254 Stephens, T. G. 226 Stephenson, D. P. 264 Stern, G. W. 257 Sterne, S. A. 188 Stettler, J. A. 301 Stetzler, R. S„ Jr. 248 Stevens, A. K. 237 Stevens, C. A. 217 Stevens, J. L. 160 Stevens, P. R. 267 Stevens, R. R. 246 Stewart, B F. 234 Stewart, C. D. 266

Stewart, C. G. 209 Stewart, C. A. 184 Stewart, D. B. 219 Stewart, R. L. 160 Stewart, T. B. 254 Stewart, T. A. 160 Stich, M. J. 295 Stienke, H. L., Jr. 160 Stiffler, D. R. 273 Stiles, L„ Jr. 160 Stilson, D. T. 181 Stilwell, N. C. 240 Stilwell, T. H. 292 Stine, W. S. 205 Stites, T. S. 251 Stobie, J. G. 160 Stockert, D. M. 305 Stockstad, A. C. 238 Stoddard, G. V. 280 Stoehrmann, K. C. 231 Stokes, G. N„ Jr. 161

Strain, G. C. 272 Straiton, T. R. 240

Stranaly, G. L. 229 Strang, L. L. 220

Snapp, J. B. 220

Sontag, A. J.

Straight, G. E. 232

159

Straub, R. 290 Strauss, D. J. 202 Strauss, F. J. 161 Strawa, A. W. 248 Strawn, C. D. 161 Streib, A B. 277 Streilein, J. E. 187

Stringer, W. F. 205 Stroebel, R. L. 255 Strong, H. P, 232 Struble, J. D„ Jr. 249 Stubben, M. A. 257 Stubblefield, J. E. 161 Stubbs, D. C. 260 Stucker, P. B. 219 Stuckley, M. H. 205 Stucky, P. R. 295 Sturdevant, H. L., Jr. 270 Sturdivant, W. A. 267 Sturman, J. S. 304 Sucher, M. L. 161 Sudnik, L. A. 281 Suhar, J. C. 298 Sullenberger, C. B., Ill 234 Sullivan, J. V. 226 Sullivan, J. E. 304 Sullivan, R. L. 161 Sullivan, T. M., Jr. 240 Sumida, M. K. 241 Summers, R. P. 184 Summers, V. J. 162 Sundstrom, D. F. 27 Surber, D. C. 278 Sutley, R. A, 229 Suttler, G. L. 162 Sutton, P. U. Sutula, D. G. 228 Sveda, J. J. 255 Sveum, E. A. 162 Swallom, D. W. 182 Swan, W. S. 216 Swanson, J. W. 162 Swecker, G. A. 162 Sweda, J. C. 249 Sweeder, J. 162 Sweeney, J. D. 305 Sweere, R. W. 206 Sweesy, T. I. 162 Swenholt, H. C. 231 Swertfager, T. A. 184 Sweetman, W. P., Jr. 237 Swider, R. J., Jr. 190 Sylling, C. O. 162 Taft, R. E. 289 Tanner, G. R. 219 Taravella, C. A. 245 Tarleton, G. J., Ill 197 Tate, B. R., Ill 193 Tate, R. H., Ill 185 Taylor, D G. 273 Taylor, E. V. 251 Taylor, E. R., Ill 286 Taylor, J. E. 240 Taylor, M. J. 220 Taylor, P. W. 280 Teel, S. C. 283 Teelin, H. W. 163 Tehee, D. O. 163 Teigeler, E. F„ III 223 Temple, G. W. 197 Temple, L. P., Ill 163 Terbeek, D. G. 254 Terpolilli, R N. 261 Terry, M. R. 270 Thacker, R. M. 249 Tharp, D. C. 277 Theken, T. W. 219 Thiel, W. R. 263 Thiesen, P. K. 200 Thinnes, J. C. 301 Thode, H. P., Ill 163 Thomas, D. L. 193 Thomas, D. W. 222 Thomas, N. 261 Thomas, R. L., Jr. 163 Thomas, R. J. 246 Thomas, R. L. 240 Thomas, T. A. 225 Thomasson, S. M., 111 213 Thompson, J. M. 295 Thompson, J. A., Jr. 266 Thompson, J. D., Jr. 163 Thompson, T. E. 205 Thompson, W. L. 254 Thorn, W. F. 277 Threlkeld, G. T. 248 Thrush, S. J 200 Thuotte, V. E„ Jr. 205 Thurgood, S. R. 203 Thurman, J. A. 219 Thurston, L. «., Jr. 248 Tibbetts, G. L. 163 Tice, A. W„ Jr. 191 Ticknor, R. W. 263 Tiemann, T. J. 163 Tieszen, D. D 164

Tietien, J. G. 229

Wacker, D. J. 166

Tietz, D. E. 164 Tighe, E. F., Ill 241 Tiller, S. R. 164 Tillman, M. S. 266 Tillman, S. W. 823 Timberlake, M. A., Jr. 299 Timmer, J. B. 164 Timmons, B. E. 260 Tindall, R. S. 260 Tinney, A. F., Jr. Tippins, J. R. 209

Wagaman, R, S. 231 Wagasky, G., III 225 Wagie, D. A. 181 Wagner, N. C., Jr. 166 Wagoner, J H. 208

Tipton, P. E. 299 Toburen, T. A. 258 Todd, S. S. 164 Tokarchuk, J. P, 280 Tolies, R. S. 200 Tomaszewski, K. E. 293 Tomich, J. J. 252

Tompkins, J. W. 301 Tonnemacher, K. D. 187 Torblaa, J. N. 164

Torrey, S. R. 277 Tota, S. G 225 Townsend, J. S. 293 Townsley, J. L., Jr. 304

Tracey, R. J. 164 Tracy, R. D. 289 Traficanti, J. J. 241 Tramontana, M. W. 272 Trautman, R. S. 214 Tremonte, M. F. 298 Triplett, G. M. 277 Troncoso, M. E. 222 Trotter, D. O. 164 Trotter, W. E., Jr. 290 Trout, R. A. 260 Trovillion, G. H. 226 Truax, M. J. 292 Trumbull, K. R. 238 Tucker, C. W. 287 Tucker, C. L. 219 Tucker, P. A. 200 Tudor, A. D. 249

Tuley, J. W. 222 Tully, P. D. 165 Tumino, D. 260 Tupper, K. W. 255 Turk, R. W. 165 Turner, L. D. 165 Turner, M. R. 280

Tyler, R. F. 216 Tyree, K. J. 165 Tyrrell, J. T. 219 Uecker, M. E. 165 Ufford, J. C. 182 Ullrich, R. C. 202 Ulmer, D, C. 165 Ulmer, R. M. 199 Underwood, P. K. 266 Underwood, T. J. 260 Upshaw, D. J. 251 Urdahl, R. J. 296 Vaaler, J. L. 208

Vanbastelaar, J. 193 Vance, B. A. 202 Vance, F. L„ Jr. 281

Vancoevering, J. B. 202 Vandam, R. A. 234 Vandame, R. A., Jr. 222

Vandenberg, R J. 165 Vanderweg, M. D. 289 Vandeveer, T. E. 278 Vandrie, G. L. 301 Vanells, M. 260

Vangoethem, A. J. 165 Vanheeswyk, L. R. 104 Vanhorn, W. H. 281

Vanney, M. S. 220 Vano, A. J. 299 Vanorne, R. W„ Jr. 257 Vanpelt, J. W. 166 Vansaun, R. 166 Vanscoyk, R. G. 270 Vantwout, W. A. 166

Vargas-Charlesworth, K. J. G. 263 Varn, G. L. E. D. M. 272 Vatnsdal, C. R 214 Vaughn, R. L. 190 Veatch, R. J. 222 Vechik, G. L. 251 Vechik, K. W. 258 Veenstra, R. A. 184 Veenstra, R. J. 193 Veldman, F. E., II 280 Velotas, W. M. 269 Venemon, W. R. 166 Veneziano, L C. 287 Venteicher, G. J. 257 Vereb, J. M. 185 Verling, J O. 287 Verzola, M. W. 292 Vetterlein, J. M. 301 Vetto, R. M., Jr. 258 Vician, D. J. 199 Vickroy, R. 166 Vieweg, C. S. 299 Villaran, M. 237 Vinal, W. S. 202 Vinnedge, W. C. 260 Vinson, T. F 196 Vitelli, J. 298 Vliet, L. C. 235 Vogel, E. M. 234 Vogel, P. C. 193 Vogler, J. B., III 187 Voigt, R. E. 251 Volkman, K. A. 228 Vollink, D. J. 200 Volodzko, K. 196 Vonseggern, L. E. 267 Voorhees, B. R. 237 Voorhees, P. V, 228 Voss, J. R. 200 Vranish, T. F. 166 Wachs, C. O. 196

.

Wahl, W. E. 287

Wahlquist, J. A. 167 Waiss, S. F. 167 Waitte, E. J. 219 Walker, D. L. 263 Walker, D. A. 238 Walker, H. C„ III 266 Walker, J. P. 205 Walker, K. A. 202 Walker, M. A. 245 Walker, P. E. 264 Walker, R. D. 229 Walker, W. H„ IV 266 Walker, W. T. 196 Wallace, R E. 208 Wallace, R. B. 283 Wallace, R. E. 216 Waller, F. E„ Jr. 167 Waller, R. L. 286 Waller, S. D. 292 Wallingford, S. H. 284 Walsh, S. L. 167 Walsh, T. J, 190 Walsh, W. F. 234 Wanamaker, W„ Jr. 237 Wandmacher, D. R. 286 Warburton, J. R. 167 Ward, F. S., Jr. 167 Ward, J. R. 252 Ward, M. A., Jr. 228 Wargo, G. P. 187 Warren, C. T„ Jr. 284 Wasinger, B. E. 197 Wassenar, K. D. 269 Watkins, J. R. 193 Watkins, J. W. 167 Watson, J. G. 167 Watson, O. S. 168 Watson, R. J., Jr. 220 Watson, R. W. 217 Watson, T. F. 191 Watt, V. L. 181 Wauchop, J. H. 208 Way, S„ Jr. 245 Wayne, R. H„ Jr. 220 Weaver, J. W. 232 Weaver, R. P. 278 Weaver, S. L. 225 Weaver, T. L. 204 Webb, L. C. 191 Webb, T. P„ Jr. 202 Webb, T. P. 187 Weber, D. B 168 Weber, T. F. 220 Webster, H. T. 168 Weeker, S. A. 225 Weems, R. G. 191 Weese, D. F. 196 Weilert, R. L. 168 Weimer, T. E. 168 Weir, D. L. 254 Weisel, S. E. 168 Weiss, J. M. 305 Weiss, M. S. 257 Weiss, S. W. 267 Weiss, T. R. 302 Welcome, G. F. 181 Wellington, M. F. 168 Wells, G. M. 220 Wells, M. E. 270 Welteroth, J. R. 196 Wenger, M. S. 208 Wertman, C. C. 214 Wessler, J. D. 228 West, K. M. 286 West, L. A. 168 West, P. R„ Jr. 240 Westbrook, L. L. 216 Western, J. R„ Jr. 286 Weston, C. P. 283 Wetekam, D. J. 237 Wetzel, M. R, 295 Weydert, J. C. 304 Whalen, E. 278 Whaley, H. E. 169 Wheeler, D. F„ Jr. 301 Wheelock, J. B. 194 Whitaker, J. 228 Whitaker, K. M. 220 White, C. K„ Jr. 286 White, E. J„ Jr. 232 White, J. P. 264 White, J. W„ Jr. 208 White, Leon Gregory 169 White, W. T„ III 169 Whitford, S. A. 263 Whitlock, T. S. 251 Whitmore, R. M. 169 Whitney, D. J. 295 Whitt, E. E„ Jr. 199 Whittenberg, K. D. 246 Whitton, R. S. 296 Wickers, R. W. 240 Wickham, J. H. 272 Widmer, R. J., Jr. 302 Wiedemann, J. T. 226 Wigington, J. T„ III 213 Wigle, G. B. 257 Wilcox, D. A. 260 Wilde, L E„ III 255 Wildermuth, R. L. 169 Wildman, D. M. 238 Wilhelm, L. E„ II 169 Wilhite, R. L. 254 Wilka, T. K. 216 Wilken, M. J. 269 Wilker, J. S. 280 Wilkin, D. E. 277 Wilkins, T. L. 214 Wilkinson, C. S. 263 Wilkinson, D. E. 237

Willadsen, L. J. 169 Williams, A. P. 200 Williams, J. C. 252 Williams, L. J. 170 Williams, L. T. 190

Williams, L. D. 216 Williams, M. A. 187 Williams, R. 293 Williams, R. J. 301 Williams, R. L. 197 Williams, R. L. 249 Williams, S. C. 206 Willis, H. S. K., Ill 280 Willis, S. B 263 Willson, R. A., Jr. 196 Wilmert, T. L. 286 Wilson, B, S. 302 Wilson, D. S. 197 Wilson, F. J. 206 Wilson, G.S. 170 Wilson, S. H. 170 Wilson, S. 298 Wilson, S. R. 216 Wilson, W. M., Jr. 263

Wimberley, A. D. 170 Wimberley, B. P 170 Winborn, E. L. 251

Winburg, R. S. 304 Winburn, J. K. 272

Windnagel, T. D. 187 Wingad, D. G. 170 Winn, R. E. 213 Winter, C. C. 213

Winterberger, G. A. Wirsig, G. W. 217

184

Wirth, R. C. 170 Wise, C. H. 216 Wisler, E. P. 252 Witkowski, M. H. 251 Witman, M. C. 170 Witt, J. J. 171

Wittenbaugh, R. C. 290 Wittenborn, J. L. 171 Witter, G. L. 171 Witters, R. C. 245 Woessner, J. K. 298 Wohlman, R. A. 188

Woidyla, R. A. 205 Wojtys, E. 284 Wolf, J. D. 171 Wolfe, L. D. 171 Wolfert, M. L. 255 Wolfram, R. J. 217 Womack, K. W. 202 Wood, R J. 171 Woodard, E. W. 171

Woodburg, B R. 206 Woodmansee, R. H. 295 Woods, R. C. 264 Woods, T. L. 171

Woodson, M. E. 181 Wooten, J. C. 264 Wooten, M. A. 299 Worth, B. D. 206 Wrede, S. P. 234

Wright, B A. 301 Wright, D. O. 217 Wright, F. W. 172 Wright, R. H. 255 Wrisley, D. E. 205 Wroblewski, J. E. 172 Wuerslin, T. H. 172

Wunneburger, R. L. 190 Wurm, K. J. 194 Wurster, D. C. 272 Wyatt, W. C. C. 190

Wycoff, E. J., Jr. 252 Yaap, H R. 232 Yagher, R. A., Jr. 286 Yahr, J. D. 286

Yamato, AA. 196

Yaniglos, J. 213 Yanni, K. J. 172

Yasuhara, T. T. 200 Yates, C. B., Ill 254 Yates, F. F. 272

Yavorsky, P. G. 277 Yeahquo, F. 194 Yeilding, J. H. 252 Yestness, S. R. 181 York, J. P. 194 Youel, R. H. 181

Young, A. H. 305 Young, B. C. 199 Young, C. R. 295 Young, H. L. 226 Young, J. D. 172 Young, K. K. H. K. 193 Young, M. M. 251 Youngquist, C D. 266 Youngquist, R. A. 205 Yucuis, W. A. 182

Zablotny, M. A. 172 Zachritz, R. E., Jr. 205 Zanton, D. F. 223 Zavada, F. J. 172 Zdanuk, A. F„ Jr. 296 Zedaker, W. D. 172 Zeigler, B A. 208 Zeimet, R. H. 173 Zekoski, J. 254 Zeller, D. L. 173

Zeman, B

A. 214

Zenn, M. B. 273 Zeuty, E. J., Jr. 269

Zickrick, K. F. 251 Ziegler, R. L. 229 Zimmerman, J. A. 214 Zimmerman, J. C. 249 Zimmerman, L. W. 219 Zwanziger, J. H, 173 Zwiebel, J. M. 213 Zwirko, E. J., Jr. 269 Zynda, T. R 190

HISTORY OF THE DoDo In the

beginning, it was Reeves who started the DoDo. It was at first a Squadron

newsletter. It included news of where different people were being

reassigned. During

the reign of Hines, Wynne,

Regnier and Samuel the DoDo degenerated to the trash

collection it is today. Then

came

Connaughton, the Cartoonist-Editor, and McFalls.

McFalls is the greatest of all editors, a

Mad

probably.

In this

period the

DoDo became

magazine-like collection of jokes and Cadet Humor. Then, through Greene,

Radasky, Grandjean and McBriety, the DoDo picked up the role of "feedback" up the chain

poked

as

well

barbs at

as

Humor. It reflected

Wing bitterness, contained Satire and even

notable members of the "establishment."

symbol of respectful dissent in a Military Environment.

492

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proudly

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It

THE

5 to/?/

LBf

Come with

semester.

us

now

The

to

the

thrilling days

days when you callers to greet the setting

rose

of yesterbefore the minute-

moon

and

Come with us to that unforgetable when every tedious, tiring,

era

rising nausea. of T-4l Dawn patrol, mission was a flight into oblivion,

nerve-jra^king ft

At 0430 the soft stillness of the USAFA night is shattered by the alarming (alarming?) sound of a

certain

red to

as

timepiece fondly refer@#*&ing $£$# by most

the

T-4l enthusiasts

(enthusiasts?).

Our hero then leaps to his demanding task which he knows will involve 4 hours of unremitting effort and courage—waking up! He then proceeds to the dining hall where he will receive his mourning sustenance.

The food here

is specially planned by nutrition experts to give him the energy he will need to carry out his mission. During the preparation the flavor is cleverly disguised to hide the taste of the medicinal additives! W\NP ; 30 knots, CL.

23 fKer

* CL outs TO i

r

XW/

30?d ft.

STATUS-&0. GOOD

LUCK

.

Following the long bus ride to the airfield he is briefed on the latest info which will prove to be of much irrelevance during the As of now, the long day ahead. M status is "G0!

495

The

class

is

unheralded

in

its

eager

deep and absorbing mind These vital statistics are provoking discourse. carefully analyzed and memorized by all cadets present, response

to

such

After the briefing he heads out to his Machine and is greeted by his I„P. (instructor Complete trust and confidence in this man is

pilot).

essential, since in the event of a malfunction his very life may depend on the I,P 's years 0

of a

The integration of man and machine reaches its pinnacle as our hero A cergreets his eager craft, tain closeness is felt as he flips his bird a fond hello. His trust is indeed justified) since many hours of preparation are spent before the plane is qualified for flight. Not even the most minute defect can escape the trained eyes of these

expert mechanics.

496

training and experience command pilot.

as

During

the preflight inspection hero looks the bird over one last time before take-off. This is done to detect any defects which may have slipped past the trained eyes of our expert mechanics. Of course the occurence of such oversights our

are

I

OIDn’T SEF rr^ i

■

s

.ft

highly unlikely.

didn't!

After being cleared for take-off our hero taxis onto the runway. It is here that the sportsmanlike qualities instilled in each cadet exonerate themselves. Right of way for the lead plane is meticulously observed so that no sudden stops or turns are made necessary.

rs s

( I Finally,

s

He

/

)

^

eases

his turn comes. the throttle

foreward, steadily gaining speed. And suddenly, as

though with a flurry of wings, the great bird takes to the air

in one smooth, effortless motion.

Once in the air, a procedure known as "clearing" may be em-

This involves only occasional glance over the

ployed.

an

shoulder and assures the cadet This proof clear air space. cedure is usually necessary only at

overcrowded airfields.

497

r

Encounters with the elrarej thanks advanced weather

ements to the

are

forecasting techniques. Should such occur,

to

our

"race"

a

situation

hero may elect the storm in,

quickly advancing his schedule

to

effect an He now has the time for practicing a few of the var-

early landing.

ious "emergency "touch-

downs," Before any type of landing may be attempt ed the cadet must take his craft into the final approach. Proper alignment with the landing surface will insure the cadet of a flight path which is completely free of hazardous obstrucContact with the tower is tions. often

advised,

,

\r

One

of landmay be tried is the simulated "forced Farmers y landing," l are often amused by the cadets* attempts to land in deserted fields.

type

ing which

7

Another type of landing is the "aborted" landingjin which the cadet must iman emergency situation that would prevent him from making a

agine

safe, normal, landing. The

more

daring pilots

themselves by creating real emergencies which often result in an actual aborted landing. amuse

498

/

f After

practicing

the

various emergency is it on A perfect landing involves setting the craft down on the proverbial "white

landings

ready in."

line."

hero

our

"take

to

Every attempt

is made to do so, for this is his last chance to demonstrate the skills he has learned during the

preceeding flights. W/*/0:

ST0VK 020 T6£F Ji.uc or

SbuOL c

TF. CO 02

After the landing, our hero signs the log and checks in his gear w/o Bag, Regurgitation, plastic /l each per cadet. He then attends the debriefing which is almost the exact opposite of the morning°s lecture.

!oG SUiTATS kC-l/L DOOC

His day of to

flying finally

end as our hero boards the bus which will take him back to the cadet area. The ride is spent enjoying the succulent box lunches prepared especially for them by the dicomes

an

ning hall,

^Highlights

individuals flight ed and

presented to

of each recallothers for

are

appraisal as their minds retrace the exciting day of flying. The lively atmosphere on the the

And

that,

is the

friends,

Who Dawn Patrol. ivation that must

story of T-4l

question the motspring from such a pressinsmokin program? However, it is obvious that the greatest benefit is yet to be

realized;

can

We

see

that

our

hero

relate to his non-flying peers the many exciting details of his flying experiences thereby gaining their due can

respect

and

admiration.

bus

prepares them well for of studies.

following hours

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