Polaris 1980 USAF Academy Yearbook

Ilespie Jr.

High Flight 7A

Gulfhero laid to rest in Air Academy rites

By Jim Gibney Special to The Denver Post

COLORADO SPRINGS Maj.

Paul Weaver III, a son of the San Luis Valley and one of Colorado’s casualties of the Persian Gulf war, was buried with full military honors yesterday at the Air Force Academy.

Weaver, 34, a 1979 academy graduate, was killed Jan. 31 when his AC-130 Spectre gunship vanished during a secret mission near the Saudi Arabia-Kuwait border.

Mike Dawson, a Weaver classmate and close friend, delivered the eulogy at the chapel service, saying, “Paul collected many things, but his greatest collection was the human heart. He brought hearts together. Whenever he gained a collectible, he traded with warmth and friendship.”

Dawson, 34, now a U.S. Customs Service pilot, recalled humorous events involving Weaver, like the time he was at a wedding in Arizona and donned his cadet uniform but forgot to put on his pants.

Officers gave Weaver’s parents two medals awarded to their son, a Silver Star and a Purple Heart. He received the Silver Star for flying his gunship with its 14 crew members near the Kuwait border on Jan. 31, giving air support to advancing Marines on the ground just hours before the aircraft was

shot down.

Lt. Gen. Charles Hamm, academy superintendent, then gave the parents the U.S. flag that draped their son’s casket.

Paul Weaver III

A flag flew at half-staff near the grave site where an Air Force honor guard fired a 21-gun salute.

The parents later said they were grateful to the people of Colorado and the U.S. for the warm support given them, particularly the peopie of Alamosa, who have helped them through this troubled time.

The parents said they talked with their son three days before his plane was shot down.

“He told us not to worry,” said his father, also named Paul. “We could tell Paul knew things were going to happen. He assured us he was going to be all right and not to worry.”

The parents said they have established a scholarship fund for seniors at Alamosa High School, where Paul was a 1975 graduate. Contributions to the fund may be sent to the Alamosa National Bank, Alamosa 81101.

ave slipped the surly bonds of earth need the skies on laughter-silvered wings; I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth split clouds-and done a hundred things e not dreamed of wheeled and nd swung

igh in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring there, sed the shouting wind along, and flung er craft through the footless halls of air the long, delirious, burning blue ped the windswept heights with easy grace never lark, or even eagle flew.

lie with silent, lifting mind I’ve trod h untrespassed sanctity of space, my hand,

Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth

And daiiced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds-and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of wheeled and soared and swung

High, High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring there, I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through the footless halls of air.

Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue I’ve topped the windswept heights with easy grace Where never lark, or even eagle flew.

And, while with silent, lifting mind I’ve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space,

1980 AND BEYOND

As we enter the new decade, society as well as the Air Force Academy has begun to realize that change is imminent. These changes can be seen directly with each year’s entering class. As Vietnam had a marked effect on classes from the early and mid-seventies, Iran will probably change some attitudes in the next few classes also.

Our theme in this year’s POLARIS centers around 1980 and the changes forthcoming at the Academy, and how these changes will coincide with societal changes. This is a forward-looking yearbook as can be seen in the sketch at left. With new technological innovations, comes renewed interests in looking beyond the present capabilities of man and his machines, and looking towards space travel via the shuttle, harnessing the sea for its wealth and resources, and creating harmony amongst all the peoples of our world.

Donald N. Myers Co-Editor 1980 POLARIS

At times, this may sound very idealistic; however, my faith in fellow man is optimistic. I have gained that faith from the cadets I have known over the past four years; young people who will be the backbone of tomorrow’s society. If you have lost respect for your classmates over the four years, or havebecome apathetic, or worse still, just do not care about anything that happens anymore stop. Remember that your children will criticize our generation the same way we chastise our parents’ generation, unless we are willing to make and accept the changes that are occurring now.

The staff of the 1980 POLARIS has tried to show some of the changes that are experienced by each and every cadet over four years at the Academy, and preview some post-graduation avenues to follow.

We have made minor changes in format, but hopefully there is something in the book for all who read it.

Good luck to all in any endeavor you pursue.

Sketch by Tim Gulliver, 80 1980 POLARIS

...’tis a privilege to live in’

COLORFUL

—So says the Colorado Springs Sun on the front page of every morning paper. When 1 landed in a brown, hot, area four years ago, however, I would not have called Colorado “colorful.” But the first morning I woke-up during BCT, 1 saw (during a few seconds that the upperclassmen weren’t around) a piece of the Rockies in my back yard; and it was enough to begin a true appreciation for Colorado.

During SERE and on the weekend ski trips, we couldn’t help but understand why the natives brave the harsh winters, and why so many out-of-state vacationers end up residing here. Many of us became weekend “mountain men,” and almost all of us spent time getting to know just how beautiful Colorado really is.

After my short four years, 1 have to admit that the people and the natural surrounding definitely made it a privilege to live in Colorado.

Sunrise on Highway 7

COLORADO

photos by Kathy Hauschild Cloud-speckled

The Continuum

Fourthclassmen

Usually referred to as “four degrees,” “doolies," or even “freshmen, we inherit the bottom rung and struggle to the top. They - the infamous “they” - start us out by shaving our heads, taking away our cars and girlfriends or boyfriends, eliminating the decision of what to watch on TV or listen to on the stereo, telling us we can’t have water in our sinks or trash in our trash cans, and letting us know (time after time) that we are no longer kings.

How we exist:

and dream about being

falling-in

preparing for SAMI

spirit missions

THIRDCLASSMEN

“Three smokes,” “three degrees,” or “sophomores” are a notch above the freshmen; however, it seems that very little changes. As a matter of fact, there are many jobs and details that take even more time, and the excuse that “he’s only a doolie" no longer applies for failures.

What we do:

OFFICERS

As soon as we pin on our “butter bars,” we again inherit the bottom rung and have to struggle to the top. It won't be anything nearly as bad as being a Basic or four degree, but we will still be pretty green for awhile, and the learning process will start all over again. Something tells me, however, that we will enjoy this climb a lot more. Well, at least we won’t have to look forward to eating at Mitch’s every morning!

Our jobs:

Console of the Missleman navigator

and on it goes

As with previous years, the Academy Crest on the reverse side of the ring remains the same. The Crest is always worn towards the heart after graduation to symbolize the fact that the Air Force should be nearest to you, while the Class Crest is worn towards the heart prior to graduation, showing that your class is most important to you while you are a cadet.

Assuming the present seniors will require about twenty years to ascend to positions where they will be creating policy, we are talking about the year 2000. What knowledge and character will the Air Force require in the twenty-first century? No doubt that technology will encompass people and institutions even more than today. In the conventional sense of doing, “it” will do more and we shall do less. But we will require people who understand how to manage it.

“In the Air Force we shall probably need officers who know more about objects in flight than officers who fly. One hopes the managers of the space age will use technology to make and remake the world in forms more acceptable to the human. Without the lessons of a usable past, the future may be dismally efficient.’’

Alfred Kern DVP/DFENG 1979-1980

REMEMBER WHEN

cards had to be marked

there were class 6 CDB’s firstie rooms looked like doolie rooms comp sci had labs at night.

the windows towards the west were glass only firsties owned cars (legally) recognition week was Hell Week doolies sat up in Mitch’s the whole year

T-41 was a senior course there were no women in 3rd or 4th group

ATOs trained doolies we marched to dinner milkshakes came in cartons we got flooded out of Jack’s Valley the Penthouse in Vandenberg “came alive” after 2300 there were 6 academic periods instead of 7 issue sneakers were black Pro-Keds cadre wore “intimidating” berets during BCT the long sleeve dark blue shirt was the winter uniform the collars on athletic jackets were blue, not black Hell Week was at the end of the year you had to take your commitment twice seniors did not have to look up the menu seniors got priority in finals schedules we had it “our way” in BCT

Operation ECHO was a “viable alternative”

basics yelled, “kill, kill, blood makes the grass grow” it took two years to make it past element sgt. obnoxious cheers were legal “the” food fight (Walter Cronkite did!)

class rings were gold

5% was exorbitant interest on a car loan

June Week fell in June only seniors ran aerobics

the whole Wing went down with the Swine Flu

the blizzard of ’77 closed school for three days it was a weekday ODP, not an AOC authorization

women wore Montgomery Ward’s terry cloth bathrobes

SAMI’s were the sitdown type

490 students jumped out of U-4’s (Dwight Eisenhower's old planes) breakfast was mandatory for all cadets

the “ante” was upped

USAFA sweat tops had no hoods lacrosse was an intramural sport

’80 was not just another crest on the wall only 3rd classmen served CCQ athletic events required freshmen to attend there was a group social actions officer you could sign-in your friends

we had triple treats

Major Toby Hughes, an American fighter pilot looking retrospectively upon the Vietnam conflict expressed his admiration for the dedication of American airmen in that struggle:

“Whatever you choose to believe, remember this! The men who fought the air war did so in the finest tradition of the American Fighting Man. They were the epitome of the credo “Duty well performed; Honor in all things: Country before self!” There was little personal glory in this one, and they knew it. In thankless effort they carried the fight to the enemy, more than a million times, with the passing of time recorded in missions flown, and the cost recorded in comrades not returned. Yet, despite these things, despite live| and vilification from their own countrymei despite frustrating res unmatched in the hi flew and fought. And world will nevef^feo^how clos

iite air del i warfare Asia. Officially, onrMay 11 seized the U.S. Naval Vessel General Louis L. Wilson, PACAF wrote:

^pgSg&gr' mi

Fcrew. Chief,

“At the heart ofIha mati

f-respect t f||||l!iPazen, unprovoked seizure of the ship wW widely viewed as an arrogant effront - an act founded upon the belief that the United States lacked the will or ability to act decisively in even a minor incident.”

By noon of May 15 nearly 230 marines and USAF crewmen had been deposited on Koh Tang, a small island in the Gulf of Thailand where the crew members of the Mayaguez were believed to be held. For his part in the rescue of those 230 Americans from Koh Tang Capt. (then 1st Lt.) Donald Roy Backlund, a 1971 Air Force Academy graduate, was awarded the coveted Air Force Cross. Captain Backlund, killed 29 August 1979 on his final A-10 checkride at Davis-Monthan AFB was a man, who, when the question was asked, did not

MEMORIAM

hesitate t#t

by Joyce Rothleder, ’82

‘Here I am; send me.’

Dur^^P^-career as a cadet, Donald Backlund was a memfajjp§r CS-22. Standing 6'8" tall, he stood out in a cr.-wd. Backhands classmale. ('aptain Paul Maffey (CWIT) r#^^^^^|fe€)^.^^^pccepted the challenge presented by his unusual stature, using the attention attracted by his } r ting as an example for lonable and professional mmmmmmfflmmsmmt others to do things he recalls that classmates “Oh, he’s not aggressive job got done as Backlund The Outstanding Group Com11. Backlund was also named Military History and as a >er, “Stalingrad and Dien Bien ft of Failure in Strategic Res g Paper on Air the AER0SRACE m m ; §

JPMHHBBL---location #r«l received University of or the year amed MAC’s d Squadron ,te. The year cklund with n in Nakhon

distinguish he Mayaguez incident Rescue and Recovery Sq lB, Thailand. Backlund piloted one of four ipters available for the rescue of American 1 down by heavy concentrations of hostile [oldiers on Koh Tang. Earlier that day|ight of the nine helicopters depositing ;he island had either been lost or severely as to be unflyable. The situation for the marines and airmen on Koh Tang became grimmer by the minute as nightfall approached with no observable abatement of enemy activity.

“Alarmed by the fact that daylight was nearly gone and disabused by the frustrating delays, Backlund radioed the FAC and in no uncertain terms summed up the urgency of the situation. It was time, he insisted, to get the action going to put in some heavy, well-placed ordinance and root out an emeny who had been thwarting recovery attempts all day.” Later that day, “Lt. Backlund made a low-level, high speed run into the beach, saw the survivors pop their marking smoke, and swung the helicopter’s tail around toward the beach Despite the cumulative efforts of

daylong airstrikes, and the fact that three helicopters were spewing mini gun fire up and down the length of the tree line, enemy resistance was almost fanatical. At one point Cambodian Soldiers, seeing the marines escaping from their grasp, stormed the helicopter and attained handgrenades range Only when the crew was sure that all twenty-five marines and airmen were aboard did they signal Lt. Backlund to pull out.

Recalling the Mayaguez incident, Backlund, in a film prepared to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the Air Force Academy, stressed the importance of preparation.

‘One day there m|ftgf| was warland, tfjjlfe was no trnie^toy^^m^hape.''WmiWPfom plpidures.

“study the things you should idying all along.”

1975, Backlund, and his classmate Lt. Theodore Rand, were named co-recipients of Jabara Award for their part in the Mayaguez incident. Following his tour in Thailand, Capt. Backlund was selected for fixed wing training and given his choice of aircraft to fly. He selected the A-10 stating, “I guess when you get right down to it, I’m a mudslinger at heart and I love the treetops!” Capt. Backlund was selected for promotion to Major 3 years below the zone but died in an aircraft accident on his final A-10 checkride. He left behind his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Backlund, two sisters, and a host of devoted friends.

Of particular significance to Capt. Backlund was a quote by Winston Churchill.

“There comes a time in every man’s life when he is called upon to do something very special for which he and only he has the capabilities, has the skills and, has the necessary training. What a pity if the moment finds the man unprepared.”

In the steel and marble morning chill we stand watching the flag climb briskly, and reaching the top of the staff descend, slowly, fitfully to rest at half-mast. And we ask ourselves in the glare of yet another brilliant Colorado sunrise, for whom does this flag fly today? Today it flies for one of us, for a tall, soft-spoken man who grew up in this institution, it flies for a hero; not by virtue of a tragic, premature death; but rather, heroic in the way that he lived, and for the quiet dedication in his heart. It flies today for a man, who when the moment came, was not found unprepared.

photo by Colorado Springs Sun

President Jimmy Carter

Secretary of Defense

Harold Brown

Secretary of the Air Force

Hans Mark

RECONDO

Explosives are fun!

Patrolling and push-ups, LAWS and low-crawling and similar activities are enjoyed each summer by the more machoistic cadets.

RECONDO is taught by NCOs at Fort Carson.

RECONDO includes mountaineering, weapon training and patrolling. Presenting such challenges as rapelling down cliffs at night and attacking a position through tear gas, cadets gain leadership experience and self-confidence, as well as a deep appreciation for the ground-pounding grunt. RE-CON-DO!!

UNDERWATER DEMOLITION TRAINING

We expected some Physical Training in the morning, plenty of diving, lots of San Diego sun in the afternoon, and Tiajuana on the weekends. The Navy decided otherwise The obstacle course was a combination of the Academy’s obstacle and assault courses. We had runs through the sand dunes with an instructor we nicknamed “the Gazelle”, we fought four-foot surfs during raft races, and we even had a Hell Week.

There were also some fantastic times. We performed high-speed castand-recovery, rapelling, emergency submarine ascents, and some beautiful diving. Each of us gained a unique experience those three weeks, and we were trained by some unbelievable men that we all respect: men who wear the navy trident. HOO-YAH!

A cadet is accepted into the Cadet Wing.

Survival

Escape Resistance

Evasion

A constantly changing program, SERE will include a longer land navigation training in the future. But, comrade, the trek will still be the trek, and if you’re captured, well

SOARING

Mike Skaff relates to Tim Collins how, at 30,000 feet and Migs all around, he soared to safety.

Photos by Rich Wright

From its humble beginnings as a club early in Academy history, the soaring program has blossomed into a full-scale operation which cranked out 15,000 sorties in 1979. Due to further expansion of the program, the fall of 1980 will see soaring as a part of the academic schedule for the first time, with flying during class time. The recent past has seen the addition of five Schweizer sailplanes to the Academy’s already impressive squadron, and the tail insignia on the newest member, the high performance SGS/1-34, sums up the programSierra Hotel.

Below left: Mike Downs is still waiting for his stomach to come back to earth.

AIRBORNE!

Every summer, cadets have the opportunity to earn their jump wings through the Army’s Airborne Paratrooper program at scenic Fort Benning, Georgia. Under the watchful eye of the feared “Black Hats,” cadets complete the rigorous training with five static-line jumps including a combat equipment jump, and usually a night jump. After three weeks of “dropping for ten” some jumpers feel they can do everything-even tree landings! “Saw-dust pits,” “Pole-man,” “Hit it!” “Blood Wings,” and “Push-ups” should evoke fond memories for all true Airborne Rangers.

MARCH TO LUNCH

Top: Tom Heemstra leads the Cellar Ratz to Mitchell Hall.

Middle: 26th Squadron trudges by the dining hall. Below: Vice Wing Commander Dan Adams marches Wing Staff.

CCQ AND COMMAND POST

Top left: Roger Yeshnik and Doug Shetler serve as cadets-in-charge of quarters. Left: Gregg Nesemeier and Steve MacDonald suffer from mild paranoia (or is it extreme boredom?) as they serve Command Post duty.

Above: Major Ed Farrell enjoys the honor of being the Officer-in-Charge. photo by Charlie Ringo

WHY FALL?

Left, Sgt Marty Jones critiques C2C Grace Battaglia

Above, student in AM490 training harness practices arch.

Far right, MSgt Mike Coppie presents award to AM490 graduate.

“I’m your jumpmaster, FOLLOW ME!”

FALL

F.F. Second Eternity

by Bob Carroll

The door opened and the rush of wind that I had wanted to feel for a month now took my breath away.

I heard the jumpmaster give the command “stand by” to the first two jumpers I was the third. I saw them move to the tail of the aircraft and in the next moment they disappeared into the rushing air outside.

The pilot banked the aircraft so violently that it looked as if it was “standing” on its wingtip.

As suddenly as the turn began, it ended. The only difference was that the Mitchell Hall box lunch I had just consumed began to move around in my stomach like a herd of frightened cattle.

The jumpmaster looked at me and bellowed “stand by.” The next thing I knew I was at the tail of the aircraft. The door I was about to jump out of loomed larger than ever before.

When I looked out, it was like looking through a fish-eye lens, there seemed to be no end to the expanse outside the door.

I heard “go” and I was outside the aircraft screaming my count sequence, but I could not hear anything. I was terrified.

I fellfor an eternity, feeling nothing, then I heard my count, looked down, pulled my ripcord and saved my life.

When I received my critique for the jump, the eternity I fell was 7.7 seconds.

I strode to the parachute loft as fast as I could. I couldn’t wait to terrify myself again.

3RD LIEUTENANT

Three-week summer programs scatter cadets across the United States and the world, letting them search for the “real” Air Force at over 36 bases. “To provide cadets with an insight and exposure to leadership and military personnel and the day-to-day operations of Air Force units so reads the mission statement of Operation Non-Comm. The 3rd Lt statement is similar. While Non-Comm is intended to give thirdclassmen appreciation for the airman’s role, 3rd Lt exposes second and firstclass cadets to a junior officer’s duties.

At Hill AFB, Chuck Miller shows off his dream machine.

photo by Tom Tomaras

Sunshine and partying

“Sharp, Crisp, and Distinct.” Rifles snap from one position to the next in the blink of an eye. There is no hesitation - no wasted motion. Practicing in rain, in snow, early in the morning and into the night if necessary, the preparation and dedication of both the Men and Women’s Honor Guard Drill Teams paid off in dazzling performances and numerous trophies in competition at Anaheim, CA; Phoenix, AZ; and San Antonio, TX. Sharp, crisp, and distinct as one young tourist observing a performance put it “They’re pretty cool!”

SABER DRILL

“Practice makes perfect.”

There is just something special about a man with a saber - a graceful yet lethal weapon. When you put together 17 or so such men moving in precise unison you have a work of art - The United States Air Force Academy Sabre Drill Team. This very active organization lends a touch of class to special events such as the annual Superintendent’s, Dean’s, and Commandant’s Balls, and has represented the Academy in competitions and parades in Anaheim, CA; Vance AFB, OK; and in Florida - proof positive that practice does make perfect.

Fron L to R: C3C Tolich, C3C Hendrickson, C2C Milliard, C3C Bossert, C3C Tolle, C2C Nardo, C1C Seitz, C3C Overbeck, C3C Fin, C3C Snearly, C3C Zemanek, C2C Flores, C3C Lindgren.

Vetz and C1C Gill don’t ^em too put out by a SAMI.

' kneW 1 forgot *0 do something!

SAMI

Isn’t it funny how doolies hate much more than firstclassmen?

Saturday Morning Inspections

InRanks Inspections

Don Myers in the T-41 cockpit

T-41 AND NAVIGATION

Although neither T-41 nor Navigation is a graduation requirement, most cadets enjoy these courses. Those cadets not pilot qualified learn how to navigate using radar, radio, and even celestial techniques. TDY trips on Boeing T-43s gives the Nav student ‘hands-on’ experience, and also provides many non-training benefits, as shown below. Those cadets with aspirations for pilot training fly the T-41 (equivalent to the Cessna 172), and receive about 20 hours in the cockpit, including one solo flight. Having some real Air Force application, Nav and T-41 are motivating to most seniors.

Among cadets’ favorite courses are T-41 and Nav 470.

Top left: K. S. Carey, Phil Heidmous, and Guy Turner vie for the instructors attention. Left: Ed Herlik can barely contain his excitement in Nav class. Above: some off-duty time during a Nav trip.

Left: Mike Carlson has some trouble while ‘choir-flying.’

Top: C4C Vanduyl has “high anxiety.” Above: C4C Fritz sweats it out.

H-lT MY HAND MISTER *

“The Embassy” was terror for doolies in 33rd squadron. At right, the vulture line forms to prey

doolies returning from Mitchell Hall.

HELL WEEK

Although it lasted only days, Hell Week certainly seemed like a week to the Class of ’83. Physical Training and the obstacle course wore them down physically, while knowledge drills and other exercises blew their minds. With the Comm Shop giving the justification for Hell Week a hard look, its future is very much in doubt. But for the Class of ’83, Hell Week was an experience they’ll never forget.

Class of ’83

By Kim Walker, ’83

These times are the best of times. These times are also the worst. The friendships of this time are stronger than most. These times are laughing times though we cry too. We stick together, pull together, and find in each day truth. We find ourselves and look tc each other with faith in each ones help.

We know that each day brings us closer to the goal that has th( worth, to hold us here and keep us here, despite the troubles found. Knowing that we’ve met eacl problem and ended up on to] will underline that we are free and capable of anything.

Photos by John Amrine, and Rick Vollmer

(Below) But when the long-awaited recognition arrives, and prop-and-wings are pinned on, it is all smiles.

JACK’S VALLEY

flCRDEfTllC5

Editors: Gsrg (TlullEtt, BE

Bill EichroEder, BE

1st

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE AERO MAJOR

STABILITY- Very Turbulent

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES: Talks to Birds

SELF-ESTEEM: Not A Bird, Not A Plane Superman

EIABITS: Sits On Statues

FAVORITE PLACES: Cloud 9

PHOBIAS: Duck Blinds, Loaded Shotguns

MENTAL CAPABILITIES- Birdbrain

In this day of rapidly advancing technology, an AF officer needs to be increasingly knowledgeable of the technical aspects of his profession. The Aeronautics department provides courses in the analysis and design of modern day aircraft. Cadets also find the information very useful in trying to make their "Vette” go faster. By re-designing many of the Aero courses to include increased computer interaction and current applications, the department has made its classes more applicable to real-life problems. In the future, the Aero department will continue to explore both the design and performance of the aircraft of today and tomorrow.

The real story hard work now, but what dreams for tomorrow!

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE ASTRO S COMP SCI MAJOR

STABILITY.- Breaks Down 3 Times A Day

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES.- Unless It’s In Binary, Forget It!

SELF ESTEEM: Buck Rogers

EIABITS: Wanders Off Into Deep Space

FAVORITE PLACES: Alpha Centauri

PHOBIAS: Splashdown MENTAL CAPABILITIES. Down

"Maybe if I close my eyes they’ll

go away.”

ASTRO COMP SCI

After exhaustingly finishing the final project for an Astro or Comp Sci course, many cadets feel the cryptic message atop Billy’s printouts should read "Abandon Hope All Ye Who Enter Here!” The department of Astronautics and Computer Science, however, is involved in some of the most modern and exciting projects of all organizations at the Academy. Examples of these research projects are work on the satellite Global Positioning System, Over-the Horizon Radar, and an effort to launch an actual satellite built by cadets project SCENIC FAST. The department continues to give each cadet the background needed for every Air Force officer in a highly technical world.

Front (left to right): Lt Col Giffen, Lt Col Bauman, Lt Col Eller, Lt Col Zingg, Maj McMaster. 2nd Row: Maj Mall, Mrs. Aug, Mrs. Carreon, Mrs. Dierksen, Mrs. Abrams, Maj Kruczynski, Maj Krause. 3rd Row: Capt Justin, Capt Culbertson, Capt Beck, Maj Torrey, Maj Morgan, Maj Neeland, TSgt Budzak, SSgt Lowe. 4th Row: Lt Comdr Hartling, Capt Schweitzer, Maj Sorce, Capt Dye, Capt Nilson, Capt Baker, Maj Karpinski, Capt Delorenzo, Maj Ferguson, Maj Dicker, Capt Wagie, Capt Lisowski. Back: Capt Jones, Capt Richardson, Capt Hatlelid, Capt Foreman, Maj Swan, Maj Stirling, Capt Faris, Maj Brown, Capt Davis, Maj Schade, Capt Callen, Capt Shepard, Capt Flyde, SSgt Swann.

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES S

LEADERSHIP

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE

BEH SCI MAJOR

STABILITY: "I’m OK, You’re OK.”

COMMUNICATIVE SKILLS "What I hear you saying is this ..."

SELF ESTEEM: "I’m OK, You’re a turkey.

HABITS: Salivating when the phone rings

FAVORITE PLACES: Couch in the counseling center.

PHOBIAS: Statistics class

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Can recognize self in mirror.

Right: Capt. Jackson instructs a Behavioral Science major in the use of a flight simulator. Opposite: Practical experience is gained during an independent experiment.

When most people hear about designing more effective weapons systems, they don’t immediately think of the Behavioral Sciences & Leadership department. However, they should! In addition to cadet instruction, the department has been involved in a multitude of activities which include research in the following areas: flight simulation, aircraft instrument design, job satisfaction, cadet selection and attrition, stress and stress management, study skills, radiation biology, pilot selection methods, and cadet attitudes toward academics. The department continues to manage the "How-To-Study” Program and has begun a new project which will attempt to increase squadron effectiveness by improving cadet individual relationships. In the 1980s the department will continue to emphasize the training of cadets for operational command positions as well as careers in the behavioral sciences.

Top Row (left to right): SSgt Ken D. Fortenberry, Capt Robert Ginnett, Capt Linda Jackson, Maj Richard Hughes, ILt Robert Dotson, Maj William Clover, Capt Frank Wood, Capt Sharon Slaughter, Maj John Bermudez, Capt Edwin Griggs, Maj Richard Koeteeuw, Maj Richard Smith. Second Row: Capt William Buchta, Maj Robert Gregory, Capt Thomas Twardowski, Maj Robert Nordeman, Maj Thomas McCloy, Capt Gail Arnott, Capt Lee Dahle, Maj Dickie Harris, Capt Fred Harburg, Maj Mark Nataupsky, Capt Andrew Mickley, Capt Stephan Pacheco, USA., Capt Carl Bryant, Capt David Porter, Capt Mickey Dansby, TSgt Frank Derry. Third Row: Ms Karen Stevens, Ms Loretta Vogt, Ms Gladys Dilorenzo, Ms Claudia Thomas, Ms Gail Garrett. Bottom Row: Lt Col William Rosenbach, Lt Col Jefferson Koonce, Dr.Lawrence Silverman, Col John Williams, LtCol Jock Schwank, Lt Col Valentin Tirman.

CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Bottom Row: Lt Col Charles H. Meier, Mrs.

Betty Plonsky, Lt Col Armand A. Fannin, Dr. Charles P. Nash, Col David W. Seegmiller, Miss

Gail Crews, Lt Col Orwyn Sampson, Lt Col

John H. Birkner. Standing (first row): Mr.

Gerald D. Foos, Mr. Michael J. Petraglia, Maj

James T. Webb. Maj William J. Cairney, Capt

Joseph E. Toole, Capt Randal A. Gaseor, Lt Col

John B. Bomar, Capt lldiko E. Andrews, Capt

Salvatore R. Bosco, Capt Elroy A. Flom, Capt

Donald M. Bird, Capt Donald R. Riddle, Capt

John A. Klube, Capt V. Claude Cavender.

Second row: Mr. John Scupp, Mr. Dwight D. Wood, Capt Michael M. Thompson, Capt

Blake, I. Sonobe, Maj Lawrence J. Biever, Maj

Robert H. Zellers, Maj Gary R. Coulter, Maj

Dennis E. Fink, Maj James R. Wright, Maj Hans

J. Mueh, Capt Michael D. Braydich, Capt

Robert A. Peterson, Capt Kenneth M. Dieter.

Top row: Capt Ronald A. Gerst, Capt Scott

M. Hoversten, Capt Mark E. Wisner, Capt

Robert C. Morell, Capt Henry S. Tillinghast, Capt Alverton A. Elliott, Capt Clifford M.

Utermoehlen, Capt William D. Butler, Capt

Donn M. Storch, Capt Charles W. Conrad, Maj

Chester J. Dymek, Maj Ronald E. Watras, Capt Robington J.O. Woods.

Rumor has it (and it’s confirmed) that on the first of June, the department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences will split into the department of Chemistry and the department of Biology. Both departments are planning some curriculum changes for the new decade, as well as adopting the most modern scientific methods and techniques of instruction.

The Chemistry department offers cadets the opportunity to lay awake nights worrying about the Chem quizzes the next day. Basic chemistry courses are part of the fourth class system and are designed to introduce and familiarize doolies with the chemical properties and nature of the world around them.

In the field of Biological Sciences, cadets learn more about themselves than anything else. Laboratories are frequent with the chance for practical applications.

In its third year at the Academy is a direct entry program allowing cadets the opportunity to go immediately to medical school. This program is administered by the Biology department and is open to all qualified applicants.

Left: Laboratory work - an integral part to every Chem major’s learning.

PSYCHOLOGICAL

PROFILE

OF THE CHEM & BIO SCI MAJOR

STABILITY: Half Life 10 Min

COMMUNICA TlVE ABILITIES. RNA

SELF ESTEEM: Dr. Frankenstein

HABITS: Clones Doolies

FAVORITE PLACES.- Drug Store

PHOBIAS: Dentist's Chair

MENTA L CAPABIL ITIES: THE BLOB

Above: Who’s more alive?

CIVIL ENGINEERING

How does one identify a CE major at the Academy? Look for the burning of midnight oil! The demanding civil engineering curriculum is geared to offer the student "hands on” experience in a wide range of topics. Students build model homes, learn how to design nuclear, blast-resistant facilities, and design complete wastewater treatment plants. The solar energy home and wind turbine projects provide unique field laboratories for the study of alternate energy sources. To dispel all rumors, the concrete canoe constructed this year DID float, and the students had fun learning lightweight concrete design.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE CIVIL ENGINEERING MAJOR

STABILITY. Remains in Equalibrium COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES Talks in Governing Equations SELF ESTEEM. Knows More Than Texts So Never Reads Them

ElABITS: Leaves Academy Only On Weekends

FAVORITE PLACES: Construction Protects

PEIOBIAS: Scared of Interminate Structures

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Solves Problems in Elead Therefore Showing No Work.

Below:

Top Row (I to r): Capt Boyce, Capt Gerard. Capt Ewing. Capt Riggs, Capt Bartel. Kehias, Mr. Slocum. Mr. Whelton. Mr. Schmidt. Mrs. Grayson, Mrs A Capt Topper, Capt Madrid. Second Row: Maj Hanes, Capt Uhlik, Capt Chisolm, Mrs.Vellines. Fourth Row: Capt Corneluis, Capt Phifer, Maj Brcvn It offl Capt Schaller, Capt VanSaun, Capt Benson, Capt Toussaint. Third Row: Capt Osborne, Col Fluhr, Lt Col Richards. Lt Col Wiedemeier. Ll

ENGINEERING MECHANICS

Who else but a Mech major would drop an egg encased in ice and jello from the top of the Field House, fully expecting it to land intact? The rumor is that this person spent most of Spring Break picking pieces of egg-shell out of the floor. There were many more memorable design projects this year in the department of Engineering Mechanics. They included knives,

tool boxes, and even a still (to make gasohol). All of these projects help the department train the Air Force engineers needed to build the aerospace vehicles required in the ’80’s and beyond. Never before have our graduates been better prepared to meet the great challenges that await them in theirAir Force careers.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE ENG MECH MAJOR

STABILITY: Tacoma Narrows Bridge

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES: Free Body

Diagrams

SELF ESTEEM Sphinx

HABITS: Erector Set

FAVORITE PLACES: Rome - Tries to Rebuild in Half A Day

PHOBIAS: Faults, Volcanos, Earthquakes

MENTAL CAPABILITIES Mind Like A Steel Trap Left: The design problem long, hard, complicated but worthwhile.

Seated (I to r): Maj Sanders, Maj Watt, Lt Col Carey (DeputyDepartment Head), Capt Swanson, Capt Morrison, Capt Glasgow, Capt Sullivan. Capt Carter, Capt Col Fisher (Professor - Department Head), Lt Col Kullgren, MajLongenecker. Jordan, Capt Haritos, Capt Talty, Capt Cosby.

Standing: Capt Copp, Capt Heil, Capt Gajewski, Capt Leimbach, Capt Mushal,

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE ECON MAJOR

STABILITY. Solid As The Dollar COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES Money Does The Talking

SELF-ESTEEM: HIM?

HABITS: Pinches Pennies

FAVORITE PLACES: Fort Knox

PHOBIAS: Depression

MENTAL CAPABILITIES. Yes

Due to the fact that this student didn’t manage his time wisely, he is doing what is known as the "cadet cram” before his GR.

Top Row (I to r): Maj Franck, Capt Gertcher, Capt Francis, Maj Reston, Capt Bruni, Maj Rosen, Capt Wall, Maj Beland, Maj Schuman, Capt Waller.

Second from the top: Maj McClain, Maj Kirk, Capt Wenger, Capt Johnson, Capt Evanchik, Maj Jonak, Maj Yoos, Maj Hampton, Capt Maruniak, Capt Griffis.

Third row from top. Capt Deveaux, Maj Johnson, Capt Swan, Maj Burrell, Maj Allman, Capt Canny, Maj Dunn, Capt Norris, Maj Kool, Lt Col Saunders, Maj Russell, Lt Col Baker, TSgt Bankes, Lt Col Woody. Seated: Ruth Marx, Ev Reinhardt, Betsey Badgett, Lt Col Weida, Col Badgett, Lt Col Taylor, Debi Snodgrass, Judy Bouilby.

ECONOMICS GEOGRAPHY MANAGEMENT

The Department of Economics, Geography and Management offers a wide variety of courses which have direct applicability to the academic, professional, and personal goals of each prospective officer. From personal time management to Department of Defense resource allocation to aerial reconnaissance imagery interpretation, the spectrum is broad. As a minimum, each cadet is exposed to the basic managerial and economic skills so essential in today’s fast-paced technocratic environment.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

By using a variety of fancy gizmos which do just about everything but grind coffee, the department of Electrical Engineering is often called the “magic department” by cadets. Indeed, since the department actually tries to teach cadets how to build a computer, they must somehow have a handle on true wizardry. There were some great research projects, though, in the areas of digital signal processing, position sensing systems, satellite TV reception, and automatic testing machines. Cadets even got their chance to build a digital computer for scientific use at Edwards AFB. The department will look to constant modernization and updating of the courses as the technology of the world changes, giving each cadet an up-to-date perspective of the use and role of electronics in the Air Force.

Top and right: The only way to learn is by doing so the EE department gives its students plenty of equipment to work with.

Joseph

Ronald

David

Mitchell,

Carey M. Capell, Capt

Legand L. Burge Jr., Capt Parris C. Neal, Capt

Frederick B. Pack, Capt Steven L. Hammond, Capt

Thomas J. Settecerri, Maj Wayne D. Wilson, Capt

David E. Sterling. First Row: Maj Dennis T. Tharp, Maj Robert W. Johnson, Commander Marion R.

Alexander, Colonel David R. Carroll, Lt Col Albert J. Rosa, Major Walter J. Atkins Jr., Maj Raymond J. Leopold.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE E. E. MAJOR

STABILITY: Flip Flop

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES Digital Only

SELF-ESTEEM: Tom Edison

FIABITS: Rewires FIis Mouse Twice A Week

FAVORITE PLACES: Anywhere They Know Calculators

PFIOBIAS: Electric Chair

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Unavailable At This Time

Back Row (left to right): Capt Alan R. Klayton, Capt

J. Pollard, Capt John R. Maneely, Capt

R. Delyser, Capt Michael F. Guyote, Capt

Dise, Capt Edward Raska Jr., Capt Barry L.

Capt Donald B. Warmuth. Middle RowCapt Patrick L. Sisson, Capt

ENGLISH

Colonel Jack M. Shuttleworth, head of the department of English, clearly states the mission of the English department: "... every USAFA graduate should be able to read perceptively, write persuasively, speak convincingly in standard English and to do so with a facility that marks an educated individual." '(Footnoted according to MLA). Mostcadets who feel that reading their pay statement and signing checks is enough, will be horrified to hear this. Furthermore, those who do feel this way also think that 5-page papers, 10-minute speeches, and 20-page reading assignments are not the road to literacy. In reality, the department sponsors many creative programs such as Blue Tube TV (English 330 Honors), the Blue Bards drama club, and the cadet Forensics Association. In addition, courses in creative writing, literature appreciation, and special topics were offered to those brave souls who desired more than the core program.

'Colonel Jack M. Shuttleworth, Head of the department of English.

Right: Speeches can often be humorous - but not too often.

Below: Last minute typing of an English paper is typical of every cadet.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE ENGLISH MAJOR

STABILITY: Edgar Allan Poe

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES, lambic Pentameter

SELF-ESTEEM: Noah Webster

EIABITS: Corrects Friend's Works

FAVORITE PLACES: Where Else The Library

PEIOBIAS: Dangling Participles, Misplaced Modifiers

MENTAL CAPABILITIES. Are You Kidding?

Department Photo First row (I to r): Colonel Jack M. Shuttleworth, Alfred M. Kern-, second row: Major Donald E. Ahern, Lt Col James C. Gaston, Lt Col David C. Whitlock, Lt Col Victor L. Thacker; third row: Lt Col William J. Wallisch, Jr. Major Robert S. Staley, II. Capt James S. O’Rourke, Capt Gina D. Martin, Capt Jennings R. Mace, Capt Edwin S. Tompkins, Lt Col Jack L. Ferrell; fourth row: Capt Dmiel L.Sales, Capt Rayolyn L. McKelvy, Capt William E. Newmiller, Capt Bruce J. Degi, Capt Donald C. Anderson, Capt Leo Finkelstein, Jr., Capt Arlene M. Robbins, Capt Fannalou Guggisberg, Capt Kathryn A. Brown, Capt Charles E. Miller, Maj James R. Aubrey, Lt Comdr Robert E. Shenk; fifth row: Capt Raymond C. Harlan, Capt Curtis J. Martin. Capt Perry D. Luckett, Capt Doris A. Miller, Capt John M. Thomson, III, Capt James M. Kempf, Capt Christopher G. Knowles, Capt James W. Hopkins, Capt Charles J. Caspar, Jr., Major Wayne Kelley, Jr., Capt John A. Stibravy, Capt Edwin F. Cummings, Jr., Capt Jan F. Dalby, Capt Hugh L. Burns, Capt Robert M. Hogge. Not shown: Lt Col James A. Grimshaw, Jr., Lt Col Michael A. Whitehorn, Major William E. McCarron, Maj Thomas A. Murawski, Maj William T. Zeri.

Above: Grading an English 220 speech the expression tells it all.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

The department of Foreign Languages is like seven departments in one, providing instruction in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. The faculty includes five foreign exchange officers who give each cadet a practical” exposure to the languages, not to mention some unique war stories. Courses offered range from basic core courses to independent study courses, all of which help the cadet gain a good working ability in any of the seven languages. Although most cadets will have little immediate opportunity to use the language, any student later assigned to a foreign base will appreciate the instruction that the department provides. An additional language may also increase career opportunities later in the Air Force as our world continues to be inter dependent.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGES MAJOR COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES

Tells You blow To Do Something In 3 Different Languages.

SELF-ESTEEM ?

EIABITS: A Spouse In Every Country FAVORITE PLACES: Everywhere PEIOBIAS: Brooklynese MENTAL CAPABILITIES.- Doesn’t Need Any

Top row (I to r): Capt Rozdal, SSgt Geiss, Capt Shefler, Capt Mueller, Capt Basile, Capt Esteban, Capt Bright, Capt Rearsley. Capt Lemp, Capt Golley, Capt Vera, TSgt Raikas. Middle row: Maj Rowe, Capt Duhon, Major Bouleige, Capt Baumgardner, Capt Duringer, Capt Ramos, Capt Crawford, Capt Reimers, Capt Crotty, Capt Wallace, Capt Chang, Capt Schweitzer, Lt Graff, Major Vega, Maj Schaeffer. Bottom row: Maj Speranza, Maj Kyriopoulos, Maj Adams, Lt Col Strong, Lt Col Cubero, Lt Col Hannaway, Maj Groce, Maj Proctor, Lt Col Villegas, Maj Keilen.

Right: The classrooms combine laboratory work with academics, giving cadets a chance to reinforce their learning.

5'e*«»v~ Crtvcii.

Left: The exchange program with the French Air Force Academy gives cadets a unique opportunity in their language study.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE HISTORY MAJOR

STABILITY: Stable As The Ming Dynasty

COMMUNICA TIVE ABILITIES Dead Sea Scrolls

SELF-ESTEEM Homer

HABITS.- Keeps A Journal (NOT A Diary A JOURNAL)

FAVORITE PLACES: The Past

PHOBIAS: Tomorrow

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Hindsight

As everyone would guess, those widely circulated stories about "The Good ’ol Days,” "The Brown-Shoe Days,” and "Back When I was a Cadet”, often find root in the Department of History. While trying to give each cadet a historical perspective on the Air Force, America, and the world, the department often makes each cadet realize that things could somehow have been worse at some point many moons ago. One of the more interesting activities associated with the History department was the inauguration of the Distinguished Professionals in Residence Program, which brought several noteworthy speakers to the Academy for an intensive two day interaction with cadets. Included in this year’s program were Generals LeMay, Poe, Dougherty, McBride, Gillem, and Risner. Through this and other programs, cadets were given a better sense of the military heritage.

HISTORY

John E. Norvell,

Barry H.

Dennis G. Hall, Capt Walter T. Hitchcock, Capt Charles L. Aldrich, Maj Robert K. Tiernan, Capt Michael W. Paul, Capt Andrew W. Smoak, Maj Harry R. Borowski. Middle row: Maj James R. W. Titus, Capt Kenneth L. Rainey, Capt Vernon K. Lane, Capt Lester G. Pittman, Capt Bryant P. Shaw, Capt George A. Reed, Capt David A. Tretler, Capt Richard S. Rauschkolb, Capt Charles J. Bohn III, Capt Joe C. Dixon, Capt Earl H. Tilford Jr., Capt Craig A. McElroy, Capt Gerard J. Gendron Jr., Maj David N. Spires. Front row (seated): Sqn Ldr Malcolm Shaw (RAF), Lt Col Carl W. Reddel, Col Philip D. Caine, Col Alfred F. Hurley, Lt Col John F. Shiner, Maj Alan M. Osur, Maj Eugene P. Semmens (USA).

Left: A bit of humor helps liven up the discussion (and the students) in a History class. Below: Dept of History. Left to right (Top row: Maj

Capt

Smith, Capt

LAW

Although few cadetsrealize that USAFA has a Law departmerit, they quickly appreciate this fact when it comes time for a car purchase, insurance or civil claims, or even (Lord forgive) marriage. In addition, any cadet appearing before an honor or show cause board or cited for dismissal will have direct contact with "those 1|#*II lawyers.”

In the first core course, the department tries to give cadets a special insight into legal responsibilities and how the law functions through an exposure to legal principles and "legal reasoning.” The second core course relates to those legal topics that officers must be aware of, if they are to perform their duties effectively. The department does all of this and more with a comparatively young faculty of experienced, active duty judge advocates who represent a wide spectrum of legal specialties. The continuing mission of the Law department in the ’80’s will be to give the future Air Force leader an appreciation for the indispensability of a fair judicial system in a world fraught with tension.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE LAW MAJOR

STABILITY: Scales of Justice

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES

10 Commandments

SELF-ESTEEM: Perry Mason

HABITS: Overrules His Own Objections

FAVORITE PLACES: A Bench

PHOBIAS: Guilty Verdicts

MENTAL

CAPABILITY: Paroled.

Top Mulling over a legal point before a Law GR. Above: Heated discussion over a point of opinion.

Right: A Lawtext. Above: A future Perry Mason.

Back row (I to r): Capt Mcllwain, Maj Schaefer, Capt Harry, Capt Ash, Capt Schmidt, Maj Bunge, Capt Sucher, Capt Donnelly. Middle row: Maj Wilson, Maj Henabray, Capt Donovan, Capt Vento, Capt Samelson, Capt Hammill, Capt Van Ness. Front row: Susan Duncan, Maj Johnson, Julie Volosin, Col Kinevan, Sandy Knodel, Maj Emerson

Right: Sometimes trying to explain higher level Math to cadets takes more than a quiet lecture.

MATH

1st Row: L to R; Col Johnson, Col Ruud. 2nd Row: Capt Nelson, Maj Date, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Young, Lt Col T. Webster, Capt Dalrymple, Maj Salters. 3rd Row: Capt Powell, Capt Edelman, Lt Col Hodson, Capt Rewalt, Capt Peters, Capt R. Webster, Maj Smith, Maj Blitt, Capt Burkett, Capt Schmidlkofer. Capt Woon, Capt Rabins. 4th Row: Lt Col Mitchell, Maj Maybee, Capt Thompson, Maj Litwhiler, Lt Col Burroughs, Maj Lanier, Maj Monaco, Capt Shimp, Capt Graybeal, Capt Petro. Maj Richard, Capt Kniola. 5th Row: Capt Anderson, Capt McLellan, Lt Col Epperson, Maj Keck, Capt Whalen, Capt Rose, Capt McCully, Capt Dziuban, Lt Col Rappold, Capt McLaurin, Capt Coffin, LCDR Schobert, Capt Martin, Lt Col Holley, Lt Col Shields, Capt Kiemele.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE MATH MAJOR

STABILITY: Big Math Equation

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES: Linear Differential Equation

SELF-ESTEEM: Euclid

HABITS: Calculates Roots of Phone Numbers

FAVORITE PLACES: Anywhere

PHOBIAS: Words

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: 2 + 2 5

Any instructor will tell you that they don’t teach Greek at USAFA. However those cadets enrolled in 300 and 400 level math courses are convinced otherwise. Realistically though, most cadets seem to appreciate the all-nighters for core math when they encounter the advanced engineering courses. Research programs within the department are both numerous and extensive, including studies on testing, individualized learning, class sectioning, and computer assisted instruction. The department stresses the improvement of the individual instructors teaching skills to better prepare the student for the technical world of the 80’s.

PHILOSOPHY FINEARTS

Philosophy instructors try to impress the basic ideal of philosophy onto cadets "Why?”

Back row: Maj Barnes, Capt Biggs, Capt Stewart, Maj Bois, SSgt Barnes, Capt Hudlin, Maj Dixon. Capt Fawkes. Front row: Lt Col Wenker, Dr. Smith, Col Wakin, Lt Col Kielcheski, Maj Stayton

When each cadet - and many officers - daily ask the eternal question, "Why am I here?” it is usually an instructor or student of Philosophy 310 that provides the answer. On the other side of the house, the Fine Arts division offers a spectrum of courses that include classes in art appreciation, music appreciation, painting, sculpture, and other media which try to give each cadet enrolled an understanding of and appreciation for aesthetic values. The faculty, many of whom act as ethics advisors, are tasked to give each cadet not only an introduction to basic philosophical questions, but to assist in the complete understanding of the need for ethical behavior at the Academy and in the Air Force.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE STUDENT OF PHILOSOPHY & FINE ARTS

STABILITY: The Rock of Ages

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIESThinks One Talks With God

SELF-ESTEEM: Socrates

HABITS: Every Sentence Starts With "Why”

FAVORITE PLACES: Parthenon

PHOBIAS: Finding The Answers

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Beyond Comprehension

PHYSICS

The Physics department, with its awesome mission of "emphasizing the dual nature of a cadet’s education - the academic and the military,” has tried to use up more paper for Form 10s than for final exams. The department has been working on diverse projects - from nuclear reactors to lasers, and even an electric car to solve the gas crunch. They have not, though, been able to explain to cadets why a Trans-Am does not bounce with an elastic collision and without damage. In the ’80’s, the department will continue to emphasize the post-graduate aspects of research, application and operational considerations for the student in Physics.

Right: Trying to explain a complex problem in Physics 311.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE PHYSICS MAJOR

STABILITY: Simple Harmonic Motion

COMMUNICATIVE ABILITIES Only In Formulas

SELF-ESTEEM: Einstein

HABITS: Tests Elastic Collisions With Borrowed Cars

FAVORITE PLACES: Three Mile Island

PHOBIAS: Failure

MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Somewhere Over The Rainbow gRlk

Back Row (I to r): Capt Sega, Maj Jones, Capt Turman, Capt Pugh, Maj Cipriano, Maj Ercoline. Capt Mayer, Capt Small, Capt Myers, Maj Evans. 3rd

Row: Capt Fraass, Capt Flanson, Capt Downs, Capt Anderson, Capt Summers, Capt Enger, Capt Wharton, Capt Wallner, Capt Joseph. 2nd

Row: Capt Redmen, Capt Murawinski, Capt Bloomer, Capt Freeman, Capt Lane, Capt Roe, Capt Schwein, Capt Jackson. Seated: Maj McCann. LtCol McGrath, LtCol Pendleton, LtCol Peterson, Maj Parks, Maj Evans

POLITICAL SCIENCE

With a Presidential election year, Soviet presence in Afghanistan, the hostage crisis in Iran, and the world energy crunch, Political Science students certainly were not at a loss for discussion topics. Some of the same old topics still prevailed though, as cadets continued to try to nuke each other back into the Stone Age during simulated war games. During the past year, the department of Political Science tried to give cadets an insight into political events around the globe. In the ’80’s, the department will continue giving each cadet an understanding of the tense political happenings in a rapidly changing society.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE POLY SCI MAJOR

STABILITY: The Middle East COMMUNICA TIVE ABILITIES: Only if Ratified

SELF-ESTEEM: The Ayatollah HABITS: Declares War FAVORITE PLACES: Smoke-Filled Backrooms

PHOBIAS: Peace MENTAL CAPABILITIES: Vetoed

Activity in a Poli Sci 2d class lecture.

Front row seated (I to r): LTC Freney, LTC Macartney, LTC Cook, Col Rokke, Mr. Reynolds, LTC Murray, Maj Andrews. Middie row standing: Maj Kozak, Capt Sturm, Capt Froehlich, Capt Stewart, Capt Czarkowski, Capt Ewing, Maj Menarchik, Capt Dziedzic, Capt Leininger, Maj Heyns, Capt Reichart, Maj Dellermann. Back row standing: Capt Waller, Capt Cole, Maj Pinnell, Capt Hageney, Capt Rosa, Capt Stoehrmann, Capt Klotz, Capt Buckingham, Maj Viotti, Capt Budd, Maj Fast.

Top Left: Politics isn’t always dull. Left: Trying to explain the inner workings of a Presidential election. Bottom: One of the more important aspects to cadets at least is the grade they get.

With society’s current fad for physical fitness, the Physical Education department has been having a ball trying to convert each cadet into a blue-suited Bruce Jenner. During the past year, the department emphasized the Squadron Athletic Advisor Program, resulting in a significant drop in PFT and swim test failures. The P.E. people will continue doing their part to insure each cadet graduates with a sound body as well as a sound mind.

Right: Cadets scramble for a block during Intramural Volleyball. Below: Serving is one of the highly stressed points in 3° tennis.

Bottom row (I to r): Mr. Arneson, Maj Elliott, Lt Col Miranda, Col Clune, Col Peterson, Lt Col Mozingo, Maj Sale, Maj Robison. 2nd row: Capt McClellan, Capt Fritto, Mr. Weichert, Capt Lauther, Capt Payton, Capt McAlister, Capt Ramsey, Capt

Lombard. Maj Jones, Lt Vazquez, Maj Miles, Capt Straw, Mr. Sagasturne, Capt Stevens, Capt Faraone Miss Goode, Maj Burkel. Mr. Matchefts, Lt Pennell. 3rd Row: Capt Davis, Capt Halik, Capt Blecher. Capt Walker, Capt Danford, Capt Holt. Capt Wong,

Capt Wade, Capt Turner. Maj Gugat, Mr. Braley, Maj Baughman, Lt Bingaman. Capt Scott. Capt Chirko, Capt Cote, Capt Kennedy, Maj Cunliffe, Capt Fowler.

DFSEA

Those of you who haven’t made a flip chart, used a vu-graph, been on Blue Tube, watched a movie, done a classroom demonstration, looked at a slide, or listened to a tape, probably don’t know muchabout the Directorate of Audiovisual Services. Still known to cadets as "DFIT”, the department is the Academy’s single point of contact for a multitude of audiovisual materials, products, and services. Between English and Military Studies speeches and Engineering 430 briefings, virtually every cadet gets a chance to use either the Self-Help Workshop or some other part of the department’s vast resources. Although their major purpose is to serve the faculty and Cadet Wing, DFSEA provides service to all of the Academy’s mission elements and units. The department will begin a drastic modernizing program with the development of a new audiovisual learning center which will introduce "CAVE,” the Computer Augmented Video Education System. The center is planned to house the most modern facilities to be found anywhere and will afford cadets a greater opportunity to use learning aids in their career at the Academy.

Standing (left to right): Mr. Ronald Hall, SSgt Rick Thompson, Mr. Perry, Mr. Stracknay, Mr. Redding, TSgt Cruz, MSgt Leger. Seated: Mr. Colosimo, LtCol Doyle, Mr. Rodgers.

Above: Learning about the use of a videotape machine

LtCol Glidden, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Dawes, Mr. Mallinson, Mrs. Bak, Mr. Denning, Ms. Raikas, Mr. Martinez, SSgt Moore, Capt Hopkins, Ms. Mehlhaff, Mrs. Anich, Mrs. DeHart, Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Fogler, Mr. Smith, Mr. Devaney, Mr. King, Mrs. Cullen, Ms. Nugent, Miss Ronningen, Mrs. Brink, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Sherbo, Miss Ivey, Mrs. Case, Miss Klemm, Miss Jones, Mr. Arneson, Miss Fleenor, Mrs. Rozdal, Mr. Alvarado, Miss Hazlip, Mr. Shaffer, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Entze, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Reed, Mr. Bellows, Mr. Conklin, Mrs, Kysely, Mrs. Lyons.

LIBRARY

Few cadets realize that the library is more than just a place in which to hide from AOCs, upperclassmen, and noise. Those who don’t know of the other facts of the library namely its half-million volumes of resources and large numbers of newspapers, magazines, and records will be glad to hear of the forthcoming expansion program to add some 400 seats in addition to new capacity for media, electronic aids, and computer assisted learning. At the present rate, there’ll be more cadets in the library on weekends than there will be downtown!

The Gimbal library provides cadets with a unique and valuable collection of Aerospace materials.

OUTSTANDING

OVERALL TOP GRAD

CIC Mark W. Graper was named the Top Overall Graduate in the Class of 1980. CIC Graper graduated with an overall performance average of 3.93 (OPA 70% academic, 30% military). He received a Bachelor of Science degree in International Affairs. In recognition of his scholastic abilities, Graper was the recipient of two additional awards: Outstanding Cadet in International Affairs and Outstanding Cadet for French Language Studies. Graper’s first assignment will be to Harvard University to receive a master’s degree in government after which he will attend undergraduate pilot training (UPT).

TOP ACADEMIC PERFORMER

Chemistry: CIC Randy E. Nelson

French Language Studies: CIC Mark W. Graper

Far Eastern Languages: CIC Edward Andrews

International Affairs: CIC Mark W. Graper

Operations Research: CIC Kathleen M. Conley

Geography: CIC Brian J. Cullis

National Security Studies: CIC John J. Shivnen

Humanities: CIC Byron L. Winn

Philosophy: CIC Byron L. Winn

Computer Science: CIC Richard H. Harwood

Airmanship: CIC Rowland M. Naye

CIC William A. Ehremstrom was named the Top Academic Performer in the Class of 1980. He received the General Muir S. Fairchild Award for Outstanding Cadet in Academic Performance. Ehremstrom graduated with an academic point average of 4.08, equivalent to A + He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Astronautical engineering. Ehremstrom’s first assignment will be to Princeton University where he will accomplish post graduate studies under a Guggenheim Fellowship working toward a master’s degree. After 2 years at Princeton, he will attend undergraduate pilot training (UPT).

OUTSTANDING CADET

Aviation Science: CIC Robert K. Lutz

Professional Ethics: CIC Paul J. Selva

Aerodynamics and Flight Mechanics: CIC William H. Harper

Soaring.- CIC James M. Smothermon

English: CIC Christopher K. Schroeder

Astronautics: CIC Steven G. Webb

Aeronautical Engineering: CIC Clyde D. Moore II

Engineering: CIC Clyde D. Moore II

Management: CIC Kenneth M. Konicki

Behavioral Sciences: CIC Anthony J. Aretz

Math: CIC Ronald E. Baird

CIC Mark W. Graper

CIC William A. Ehremstrom

’80 GRADS

TOP MILITARY PERFORMER

MOST VALUABLE ATHLETE

CIC James R. Knowles won three military awards for his outstanding military performance:Outstanding Cadet in Military Performance Award, The Spring Wing Commander Award and the Cadet Who Best Exemplifies the Highest Ideals of Loyalty, Integrity and Courage. CIC Knowles will be attending the Mayo School of Medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.

CIC Dave Ziebart, the starting quarterback for the Falcons during the past four years, was named the Most Valuable Athlete for the Class of 1980, as well as the Most Valuable Football Player. CIC Ziebart was a four year letterman and set most of the career passing and total offense records in Air Force Academy history. His records include the most total offense yards (5,511), most career plays (1,340), most passing attempts (879), most passing completions (424), and most career passing yards (4,789). CIC Ziebart will be assigned to the Air Force Academy as a football coach prior to attending undergraduate pilot training (UPT).

ACADEMIC AWARDS

Electrical Engineering: CIC Glenn D. Rosenberger

Social Sciences: CIC Christopher D. Miller

Navigation: CIC Jeffrey G. Jackson

Physics: CIC George B. Hept

Political Science: CIC Michael W. Ford

Biological Science: CIC June A. Van Horn

German Language Studies: CIC Raymond A. Miller Jr.

History: CIC Raymond A. Miller Jr.

Thermodynamics and Propulsion: CIC Patrick J. O’Connor

Parachuting: CIC Erling S. German

Civil Engineering: CIC Darrell J. Lawver

Law: CIC Timothy P. dwell

Military History: CIC James R. Smith

Engineering Mechanics: CIC Frank H. Brady

Powered Flight: CIC Andrew W. Harris

Spanish Language Studies: CIC Maureen A. Tritle

Speech: CIC Donald W. Neal Jr.

Economics: CIC Jay E. Trageser

Russian Language Studies: CIC Kenneth M. Kenniasty

Engineering Sciences: CIC David B. Glade II

Basic Sciences: CIC Kenneth M. Hodgdon

CIC James R. Knowles

CIC Dave Ziebart

HCTIVITIE5

Editor: Bgron Winn, 'BD

ROCK STAR

Gary Potter. ’76 (Pastel)

BIG BROTHERS/ SISTERS

The Big Brother/Sister Club took off this year. We brought unmatched Little Brothers and Little Sisters to the zoo, on picnics, on overnights at the Academy, to hockey games, and we also had “gym nights” for them. Generally, we showed them a good time and gave them someone to talk to (and we had a great time doing it!) TIME is what we gave - a cadet’s most valued possession, and something that you can’t put a dollar sign next to.

The organization was excellent, and the members really supported Captain Dziedzic to make each outing a success. We already have BIG plans for next year to ensure more victories over loneliness. Come join the fun!

EXPLORERS

The academic year 1979-80 was a somewhat troubled time for the USAFA Explorers (Post 81). Things got off to a promising start with an Arkansas River rafting trip but our outdooring program began to suffer when a series of budgetary constraints were imposed on the club. A valiant effort to bolster our funds by cutting firewood on base with the forestry service’s cooperation failed to provide enough support to enable Post 81 to fulfill its outdooring schedule. However, the year was highlighted with two ski trips and a double overnight to BSA Philmont, New Mexico. Also, the Post supported boy scout activities in the Colorado Springs area. Several members were active in counseling a troop of deaf and blind scouts from the Springs vicinity. Our program next year will be expanded but only with the assistance of a local corps of members.

Explorers are involved in several Academy Some more Explorer efforts, conservation activities.

Capt Utermochler’s “special case” contains ball, shoes, and towel.

ClC Saxon presents General Richards with the Commanders Trophy.

WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB

Line-out against the “Scarlot Harlots”

“Let’s play Huggy Bear!”

The women’s Rugby Club competed against the toughest girls’ teams in the state. They placed 2nd in State and ended the spring season with a great 6-1 record.

MILITARY

rhrilled fourthclassmen eagerly await their chance to meet the Ving Commander during the Wing Commander’s Ball this fall.

Cadets, too, can lay down the heavy sounds, as talented freshman, Tony Moore, demonstrated during the Wing Commander’s Ball.

Wing Commander, Jim Dunn, seemed pleased with the turn-out to his ball; C1C Debbie Senn, however, wondered why she and Jim were wandering around with empty glasses, and hoped ClC Chuck Wolfe would share some of his punch.

Lt. Gen Tallman greets cadets and their dates at the Christmas Ball while aide T Taijeron, pronounces names and Steve Brunskole just wonders at the whole thing

The fourthclassmen clearly enjoyed a chance to “boogie without harassment” at the Wing Commander’s Ball.

Ron Stockman, Jeff Gossner and Randy Bentley glowed as much as the tree at the Christmas Ball. A dignified Brig Gen Orth greets cadets at the Dean’s Ball on Valentines Day.

WING HOSTESS: MRS. LOUISE BROWN

General Richards welcomed cadets to the Commandant’s Ball.

Above: Fourthclass cadets are put at ease by Mrs. Brown as they enter the Wing Commander’s Ball. Right: Mrs. Brown, busy planning cadet social activities.

Above: Mrs. Brown, who is responsible for organizing and overseeing many cadet social activities, briefs senior cadets on the receiving line.

Left: Mrs. Valerie Bryant, Asst. Wing Hostess.

The 1979-80 season was the most recent in a series of record-breaking years for the Air Force Academy Cadet Forensics Association.

Three dozen men and women completed what coaches and team officials refer to as “another extraordinary season,” with a total of 215 trophies, 69 of them for first-place performances. That sum is 68 trophies greater than the previous record of 147 awards set in 1978-79, which was, in turn, larger than the prior record of 113 awards attained during the 1977-78 school year.

The Academy participated in 28 speaking and debate tournaments during the year, finishing either first or second as a team in each of them. That talley includes a remarkable string of 13 consecutive first-place sweepstakes awards between October of 1979 and February of 1980.

“The key to this year’s success,” according to Capt Charles E. Miller, Director of Forensics, “wasthe exceptional balance on the squad.” That fact was documented repeatedly, particularly in the end-of-season tournaments, as the USAFA teams finished second in the Cross-Examination Debate Association’s National Tournament and second in the National Individual Events Tournament this spring.

Among the team’s other notable accomplishments was their victory in the Annual Interservice Debate Tournament. In fourteen head-to-head meetings with debaters from the sister service academies, Air Force speakers have won the “Golden Gavel” ten times.

The cadet Forensics Association, ranked #1 in the nation.

ClC Randy Houston destroys the opposition while ClC Don Neal prepares more hard-hitting arguments.

“Let’s go to that training argument real quick. Where did you prove that they don’t get the same training?”

“Well to begin with, if they get the same training, they’re active.”

“No, wait a minute, can’t they get the same equipment training without having to be active all the time?”

“Nope.”

“Why not, where did you prove that?”

“It’s common sense.”

“Why do we have reserves then ...”

Typical conversation? Not hardly, it is actually one of the more exciting parts of a debate. Exemplary of a cross-examination, the interaction between opposing sides can be rather heated and emotional. This is only one aspect of competition faced by a group of dedicated cadets, the forensics team.

Forensics is more than just debate, as it also includes another dimension in individual events, commonly termed IE. Debate itself has two categories, National Debate Topic (NDT) and Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA). These two entities have very distinct differences, mainly style and topic. The basic techniques of debate are employed in each division.

Sponsored by the Dean, the Cadet Forensics Association consists of very dedicated and motivated cadets. Even the sponsors could be described as enthusiastic and confident of the team’s ability. Captains Chuck Miller and Ray McKelvy head the coaching staff. “There’s not a finer group of young speakers in the country,” asserts Captain McKelvy, “we ought to be number one.”

A well rounded team will be strong in all areas of forensics, which is exactly why the Academy has a winning record. Other schools concentrate only in one area. Some club members participate in both divisions. A tournament is scored from both individual awards and octafinal or quarterfinal berths. The finals for debate do not have an input into tournament sweepstake standings, rather in national rankings. “There is strength in both sides. We have balance, that’s why I think we’re the best team in the nation. All the strength is not with the IE or debaters like some teams,” explains Captain McKelvy.

Winning tournaments and bringing back trophies has become a way of life for this academic club. Their impressive record is largely due to the hard work and talent of all the members. The string of victories is a record itself the top team in eleven tournaments in a row. This results from winning 182 trophies throughout the season. Placing in the top three in an event three times qualifies a person for the national tournament. Winning a trophy at district competition also ends in qualification.

C2C Joe Zeis highlights weaknesses in his opponents’ position

J2C Joe Wood embarasses his opponent while C3C Heather Wilson prepares to devastate vhat remains of the opposing team’s case. Wood and Wilson established themselves as he country’s finest cross examination debate team this year.

ClC Tom Valle didn’t mind the last minute switch from lobster to shrimp, but his date didn’t seem too impressed with Mitch’s best.

Lt Col David “Blood and Guts” Price, a true warrior, motivates the Class of ’80 toward duty and self-sacrifice.

Officers, cadets and guests didn’t hesitate to avail themselves of the punch bowl in the Arnold Hall Ballroom

The firstclass celebrated the nearing of the end of four years of hard work and hard play as Matt Nuenswander and Jerry Serote (pictured above) converse over an entertaining and festive 100’s Night.

)omradery itself was celebrated, as Paul Smith embraces (or is supported by) Jeff Mielke and someone’s date.

firsties returned to the dorms to find their rooms looking

worse.

CHORALE

The Chorale was the first of the three major service Academie’s singing organizations to fully integrate female voices. Frantic rehearsal and on-season status assisted in creating a mature, seasoned sound that brought audiences to their feet in Grand Rapids, Michigan; Dallas, Texas; Castle AFB, California; and St. Louis, Missouri. The main show of the Chorale continued to feature America In Song, a narrated musical history of the United States. One of the best trips ever for the Chorale was the one to Grand Rapids, where every performance was before enthusiastic standing-room-only crowds.

The Chorale concluded the year with an appearance on the Bob Hope show, which was nationally televised.

The concert choirs of Colorado Women’s College, Loretta Heights, and the Colorado School of Mines, teamed with the 110 voices of the USAF Cadet Chorale, rose triumphantly through a standing room only Protestant Chapel after a spectacular performance of Handel’s Messiah.

“Hey, do Foggy Mountain!” In the hillbilly segment of “America 1 Song,” Ron Nielson’s banjo picking, Steve Moore’s guitar strummin and Chrys Lemon’s jug-hugeing show that the chorale can eve entertain audiences with good knee-knocking, toe-tapping bluegras

Left: Too cool for words, Steve Moore bee-bops up to a microphone while Scott Papp (left) introduces the chorale’s rock group to the pulsations of bass player John Fay. Below: In the timeless spirit of smooth, often inebriated cronning, Byron Winn staggers with microphone and wine, as he graces the enthralled audience with the knowledge that “Mares eat Oats and Does Eat Oats ...”

\bove middle: Characterizing the great American cowboy, Matt “Guyon” Nuenswander fixes lis stealy-eyed glare across the audience to a “distant mountain range” as he prepares to oil a surprisingly combustible cigarette. Above: Guest Director, Dr. Lynn, leads the orchestra ind combined choirs in the traditional Christmas performance of Handel’s Messiah in the :adet chapel.

The Chorale gets a good laugh as Scott Papp contorts his body in amazing crowd pleasing ways during the rock groups’s “Chantilly Lace.” Steve Roodhouse provides rhythm while John Fay sings backup.

Director James Roger Boyd pauses between selections to acknowledge applause during a school concert. 6 more seriously-toned segment of a high

Left: Eric Stake pounds the worries during “America in Song” for the rock group, characterizing the music of the 50’s. Below: Steve Moore (center) suavely plucks the microphone from its stand as Tom Lawrence (left) and Kevin Perry (right) lead into his solo in the rock group’s “Rock Around the Clock.”

“Thank you for flying MAC.” Upperclassmen wait for clearance to board while eager fourthclassmen “gladly” load the bulky sound equipment into the rear of the C-141.

BLUEBARDS:

ANNIE GET YOUR GUN

Well Another year and another Bluebards’ musical are behind us. But we do have to admit it was fun, even though Captain Harlan was tough at times, emotions occasionally flared and the Dean “left a few teethmarks in our shorts.” But look at all we accomplished - with a budget in negative figures, we took a “rag-tag” group of individuals (and when we say “rag-tag” we mean it; we actually drove one director away!) and molded them into a bunch of Hollywood hopefuls. But we never could have done it without our assistant director, Lucy Ayers (and her cookies - that’s what really kept us going).

And we had some Bluebards’ firsts with “Annie.” There was a motorcycle, real shootouts with Army guns (which surprised us - they even worked, sometimes), and a live horse on stage (and you guessed it - live manure). There were also some Bluebards’ lasts. There were some unfortunate lasts, like the end of the “Barnes Era” in musical direction, and the Colonel Little scavenger hunts for costumes and props. And there were some Bluebards’ fortunate lasts: Nancy, Chris, John, Keith, and Bill especially Bill. Seriously, though, we’ll miss these seniors alot. You might say they were the 5 stars on the shoulder of that great bluebard in the sky for this season.

However, it’s all over now. And admittedly, none of us won any Oscars. But when General Tallman came up on stage and congratulated us on a fine performance, we felt like we had our first “Academy Award!”

Top: Stage Manager Chris Kapellas confers with Director Capt. Ray Harlan. Above: Finale: “There’s No Business like Show Business.”

Above: Buffalo Bill (John Cherniga), Annie Oakley (Janice Gunnoe), Charlie Davenport (JohnJackson), and Frank Butler (Bill Eliason) join in song. Far left: Janice Gunnoe and Chris Reasner are absorbed by action elsewhere on stage. Left: Nancy Mariano played Dolly Tate.

Top: Pre-show jitters and make-up for Bill Eliason, Nancy Mariano, Keith Otsuka, John Jackson and Jan Gunnoe. Above: John Jackson interests the crowd with news of great things to come.

Right: Bill Eliason in a moment of contemplation.

Left: John Jackson and Nancy Mariano in a bit of “backstage fun.” Below: Chris Reasner and JanGunnoe singing “Doing What Comes Naturally.”

are impressed with his style.

The Cadet Drum & Bugle Corps continued its tradition of excellence during the 1979-80 season. The Corps travelled from coast to coast and entertained thousands of people. In addition to all of the USAFA football games, the Corps was invited to play for an Air Academy High School football game, a Denver Nuggets basketball game, several Falcon basketball & hockey games, and the women’s basketball team’s national tournament game.

The mission of the Drum & Bugle Corps is to support the Wing playing for formations and supporting athletic functions. The trips, however, are saved for the spring. This year the Corps traveled to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Baltimore, Maryland; and San Antonio, Texas. All three trips were very successful and each one had a special significance. This was the second consecutive year the Corps has traveled to Harrisburg as guests of the Westshoremen Drum & Bugle Corps. The Westshoremen paid for the Corps’ rooms and meals for the entire trip, and the two performances on the trip were highly successful. For the Baltimore trip, the Corps was again hosted by a civilian corps- the Yankee Rebels. The Corps was favorably compared to top civilian corps after the concert performance. The San Antonio trip brought the Corps recognition as the featured unit for two parades and a field show. There were over 300,000 people applauding for both parades.

With all the successes of the spring, the competition against the U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen Drum & Bugle Corps was the high point of the entire year. Because of the composition of the Corps and the timing of our season, this was the only competition we were allowed the entire year. For the fourth consecutive year, the Midshipmen were soundly defeatedkeeping the trophy at USAFA since the competition began. The Cadet Drum & Bugle Corps has improved every year since its inception in 1971. Two NCO instructors, MSgt Rod Stewart & TSgt Ken Taylor, were the chief architects of the show, under the supervision of the OIC, Capt Swan. These instructors are two of the best in the country, and the successes of the 1980 edition of the Flight of Sound are due mainly to them, and the hard-working men & women of the USAFA Cadet Drum & Bugle Corps.

Steve Thalman leans back putting heart, soul, and body into his solo, flingi his music out to the audience and the sky.

Col. Hannibal M. Cox Jr., USAF, Ret, makes a point during a conversation with Capt S. L. Slaughter of the Department of Behavioral Sciences & Leadership. Col. Cox is President of the Tuskegee Airmen and the Corporate Equal Opportunity Officer for Eastern Airlines.

This year’s Black Arts Festival was dedicated to the Tuskegee Airmen, the segregated Black Air Force of the World War II Army Air Forces. Speakers included Dr. Ralph Abernathy, Major Frederick D. Gregory, Representative William H. Gray III, Dr. Hannibal Cox, Dr. Carlene Young (chairperson, Afro-American Studies Dept., San Jose State College), Dr. Asa Hilliard (Dean, School of Education, San Francisco State), Dr. LaSalle D. Leffall Jr., MD of the American Cancer Society), and Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. C2C Michael A. Cox was the cadet-in-charge of a very successful Festival.

Major Frederick D. Gregory (right), an astronaut assigned to the Space Shuttle Program, talks with another participant in the symposium.

Did You Know?

HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK

Hispanics have proudly fought in every “American” war since the Revolutionary War and have received the Congressional Medal of Honor in every war since its inception. A higher percentage of Hispanics have been awarded this nation’s top medal than any ^ other identified ethnic group.

The Academy resounded to ./ "fj the music-making of a Mariachi ’f'j Band as we celebrated Hispanic Heritage Week. The theme of this year’s program was “Hispanics, Their Contribution to This Nation,” and activities were designed to interest not only the Hispanic community, but all Academy personnel and many persons from the Colorado Springs area.

September 16 22

United States Air Force Academy

Participants in Hispanic Heritage Week included Brig Gen. Belisario D. J. Flores, Gil Avila (actor), Lt Gen Kenneth Tallman, Roberto Mendragon, Elva Donnell (from Rockwell), and Jaime Oaxaca (Vice President of Northrop).

Above: Roberto A. Mondragon, Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico, was the fascinating keynote speaker of the banquet.

Left: Bishop Raymond Pena, Apostolic Administrator of the Archdiocese of San Antonio, celebrated a Mariachi Mass on Sunday, 16 Sept.

Sgt. Charles D. Mclain and a handful of cadets started the cadet Rodeo Club in the fall of 1975. The club has grown to over 20 members. They compete in about 10 rodeos a year against college teams from Wyoming and Colorado and are hoping to further expand their membership next year.

The Class of 1982, in a continuing effort to help those who are less fortunate than ourselves, sponsored The Colorado School For The Deaf and The Blind. The School is a residential as well as a day-school educational facility which includes three separate programs: schools for the deaf, the blind, and the multiple handicapped. Located in downtown Colorado Springs, the facility consists of 15 buildings which includes four dormitories, infirmary, counselling and education center, Deaf-Blind Department Building, Gym with therapy pool, exercise building with therapy play room, and educational/administrative buildings. It has approximately 240 students with 158 students in the School For The Deaf, 64 in The School For The Blind, and The School For The Deaf-Blind is considerably smaller with only 17 students.

The students range from age 5 to 21. The school offers an educational program from kindergarten through twelfth grade with a High School Diploma. Some students go on to college and a few have even gone on to graduate school. Several graduates have returned to the school as teachers. However, the majority of graduates acquire a vocational skill at the school that prepares them to become a working member in society. The wide range of vocational training offered includes carpentry, auto mechanics, dry cleaning, printing, photography, and home economics. The school also provides a complete program of interscolastic athletics including football, basketball, wrestling, track, and volleyball.

The philosophy of the school is one of individual training. It seeks to meet the individual needs of the students. With 40 teachers, the student-teacher ratio is approximately 6:1, which provides for a lot of individual attention. The school also provides three live-in House Parents per dormitory insuring 24 hour supervision for those residential students. For the younger students or those with serious multiple handicaps educational emphasis is on daily living skills, while many older,

more advanced students participate in normal high school classes. The school is separated into two separate programs for the deaf and the blind to meet the separate needs of each group. For many of the blind, the main obstacles are centered around seeing concepts (big, little, about, around, color, etc.); while the deaf encounter a language barrier; therefore communications is the important skill to be taught. The school meets and challenges the abilities of all of its students.

On December 8th, 1979, ’82 hosted Operation Christmas at the school. In particular, CS-31 donated a lot of time, effort and cadets for this project. Playing Santa, listening to the children’s excitement, helping in sports activities and just having a good time were the main activities the Class of ’82 participated in with the School.

OPERATION CHRISTMAS

A Cadet’s Impression

By Matthew B. Copp, ’82

I have often wondered how a cemetery could he beautiful. Isn’t it a place of great sadness and mourning? I find Arlington National Cemetery to be truly beautiful. Its entrance is guarded by two overwhelming eagles atop square pillars. Everwatchful, they protect the cemetery’s entrance. A seemingly uninterrupted number of graves lie in Arlington’s green meadows. The white tombstones, uniform and humble, are aligned in soldierly rows and columns. The graves cover the gently rolling valleys and embankments and are sheltered by thickets of oaks and maples. Even the gentle swirling of a breeze strengthens the feeling of peacefulness about this hallowed ground. I find the cemetery a place of grief also. Many thousands of headstones, some graying after a hundred years, are seen. William Taft, -John J. Pershing, William C. Marshall, John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy and Arthur Copp all now rest there. I find great sadness in this beautiful place; in Arlington National Cemetery sadness and beauty must exist together.

ichard Gilmore, ’81

;vin Reilly, ’80

CADET FORUM ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The Cadet Forum Club is one of the largest cadet clubs. It is designed to promote interest in public affairs and provide a forumfor cadets to learn from many distinguished people. This year the Forum has hosted former British Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson and many other speakers.

Through the club paper, the LANCE, and picnics, discussion groups, and dining-ins, the ForumClub sponsors many fun and thought-provoking events. This year’s staff included:

Major Terry L. Heyns Officer-in-charge

Captain Donald D. Cole Assistant Officer-in-charge

ClC Craig Tubb

ClC Lisa Lambert

ClC Ben Wilner

ClC Raymond Miller President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

ClC Tim dwell

C2C Joe Wood

ClC Ellen Kincaid

ClC Byron Winn

Distinguished Speakers Chairman Forum Club Speakers

Discussion Group Chariman Editor of the LANCE

C1C Tim dwell presenting a token of appreciation to Dr. Stanley Kaufman of MIT.

British Parliamentarians including Winston Churchill Jr. pose on the terrazzo.

THIS IS A CADET FORUM CLUB HANDOUT WHICH IS

SEPTEMBER 1979 F0R INT™AL DISTRIBUTION ONLY. IT DOES NOT APPEAR ON A REGULAR BASIS.

MARTIAL ARTS

The Karate Club in the past has not had a very respectable reputation; however, this year things have changed! Through the dedication and motivation of the OIC, Capt Charles J. Bohn and NCOIC, TSgt Rogers Reece, the Karate Club has become one of the best karate schools in the area. The club started with a handful of cadets practicing under the supervision of Black Belts Capt Bohn, TSgt Reece, ClC Dean Gonzalez, C2C Vince Yasay, C3C Eric Bowen, and C4C Henry Shin. Since then the club has won a 1st and 2nd place team trophy and 22 individual trophies in local tournaments. This year was just a training year for the club. We have about 35 of our members returning for 1981, which promises to be the most successful year ever.

Birthday Boy - Bob Hope

Jumping in for the opening show, Bob became a new member of the Wings of Blue.

HOPE CELEBRATES 77TH YEAR

Bob Hope celebrated his 77th birthday with a 90-minute special, “Bob Hope’s All-Star Comedy Birthday Party at the Air Force Academy: A USO Salute,” which aired on NBC May 28.

The special emanated from Falcon Stadium where Hope and company performed before an audience of 50,000 people on May 18.

Hope, whose birthday is May 29, was born in 1903 in Eltham, England, but came to America at the age of four

“because I knew I wasn’t getting anywhere and I realized, even then, that I could never become king.”

The special - Hope’s final of the season - featured guest stars including Diana Ross; Andy Gibb; country singer Barbara Mandrell; Loni Anderson, star of “WKRP in Cincinnati”; plus, champion ice skaters, Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia, making their professional debut on a network TV special. Former astronaut Alan Shepard also made an appearance.

BOB HOPE BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

Bob Hope with Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia Gen. Tallman gives Bob Hope a birthday greeting. Mrs. Hope finally gets her day on stage.

Barbara Mandrell and a few cadets sing a duo?

! Jk.

Andy Gibb and Loni Anderson.

Bob takes a minute to appreciate the laughter.

(Left) Diana Ross starts at least one heart throbbing. (Above) Loni Anderson counsels Nino Baldacci Hope

ALLIED ARTS

1979-80 Allied Arts Presented:

America

Harry Chapin

Confunkshun

ZZ Top Firefall “Ain’t Misbehavin’”

DORM LIFE

Above: The dreaded DARK AGES strike annually at the Academy, filling the landscape and cadets’ attitudes with gloom. RIGHT: The gloom is relieved by creative cadet activities such as showerswimming.

ABOVE LEFT: The magazine rack in the C-mart is a popular hang out for freshmen seeking to escape reality. ABOVE:And who can forget that dynamic social heart of every squadron, the exciting CCQ desk?

LEFT: Nothing is ever quite as much fun as a good nuke, as deserving upperclassmen receive appropriate attention from doolies seeking to relieve tension.

TOiayt Sbte

w-

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS FOR THE ELEVENTH STRAIGHT YEAR!!

This last Christmas, twelve members of the Academy Parachute team. “The Wings of Blue,” traveled to Marana,Arizona, and captured the national title.

C2C Kevin Silva, a “natural” in the sport, took overall Masters National Collegiate Champion. Following closely behind were seniors Frank Ott and Scott German. In the advanced division, Pat Duffy swept the three events follow’ed by Todd Denning, Scott Butcher, Jersey Castillo, and A. J. Britschgi. West Point and Annapolis were there; however, could not match the Fearless Falcons.

In addition to competitions, the cadets and NCOs on the Parachute Team set a record bv attending 30 demonstrations this past year. “THE GROUND IS THE LIMIT!”

A SALUTE TO THE MASTER

It is rumored by parachutists that Senior Master Sergeant Bill Jones taught Leonardo DaVinci how to pack parachutes centuries ago. This grey-haired legacy has lead the USAFA Parachute Team to six straight national titles. Although he will be retiring at the end of this year, his work will live on. He was instrumental in developing and designing the new student parachute gear enabling females to go through the course. Furthermore, a record number of students (624) completed AM490 with an excellent safety record this past year. Through Sergeant Jones’ efforts, the Academy acquired two new jump planes, the UV-18 Twin Otters. As NCOIC of the parachute branch for six years, he solved personnel problems between cadets, riggers, and NCO/officer staffs. His efforts are appreciated in more ways than he will ever know. We will miss you Sergeant Jones.

Above, Tom Breen and Dave Votipka go down in smoke off the back ramp of a C-130. *\\ ■>., ^ #*■ i iifliniAr^

Above left, TSgt Terry Buquet determines the exit point over Barksdale AFB, Louisiana.- 3 z - J **

Above Right,- at *$800,000 a copy, the UV-18 Twin Otters have expanded jump operations ten fold# ? m Jh- % '« -Aij-ifn -J§ '&J

Bottom right, dead center accuracy by Wayne Gardner as teammates look on (Bob Chapman, Jim Crump, Joe Hebert, and Osowski).

The Cadet Falconry Club is unique in that they are the only falconers in the world who fly their birds for demonstration, and not for hunting purposes. Falconry, the sport of kings, was once reserved exclusively for the nobility with dire consequences for those caught illegally possessing a raptor. Well over 3000 years old, falconry is one of the oldest sports known to man and continues to this day in many parts of the world. Recent legislation has placed many birds of prey on the endangered species list and therefore only select individuals are authorized to capture, maintain, and fly falcons. As such, each of the 12 members of the club must take and pass a federal test before becoming a licensed falconer. Recognized as a varsity sport at USAFA, the falconry club puts in many hours every day maintaining its reputation as “the foremost institution of its type in the entire world.” Internationally known and respected, the cadet Falconry Club continues to uphold its tradition and prestige with the falcon, “the only performing mascot in the NCAA.”

ClC George Fox with his falcon.

fRAP AND SKEET CLUB

For the USAFA Trap and Skeet Club, the 1980 season started off with a bang as thetwelve team members and other interested cadet shooters proceeded to “smoke” all the local competition. Trap and Skeet shoots held at Peterson AFB and Ft. Carson Gun Club were themain grounds for the cadets’ smashing victories that launched the team into the twelfth Annual Associated College Unions International Intercollegiate Championships at Peoria, Illinois. Daily team practice, coupled with intense concentration, made the top Academy guns among the best in the nation. Led by team captain, ClC Dave Duncan and Colorado State champ C2C Scott Schroeder, the team is shooting for a national title in all of the four main shooting events (American Skeet, International Skeet, American Trap, and Modified Clay Pidgeon) as well as regaining the coveted Commander’s Trophy.

The Trap and Skeet Club provides guns, ammo, claybirds, and plenty of great times for any cadet who enjoys year ’round shooting, or wants to learn how to hit fast moving targets. Cadets who are real crack shots have the opportunity to compete for a berth on the twelve man team. The 1980 season team members are: ClC Paul Duncan, C2C Scott Alexander, C2C Mark Murray, C2C Bill Roy, C2C Scott Schroeder, C2C Glenn Shumaker, C3C Eric Best, C3C Kent Brannum, C3C Kevin Perry, C3C Dan Shoemaker, C4C Eric Opitz, and C4C Roger Witt.

The Scuba Club is one of the most popular extracurricular clubs at the Academy. Maybe the Spring Break and Christmas trips to Mexico and check dives at Blue Hole, New Mexico, have something to do with it! This year the scuba club purchased a mobile compressor unit which enabled our divers to increase their number of dives each trip. The scuba club also increased the number of instructors to four. They trained more divemasters this year than in the past. Consequently, more cadets have been able to go through the scuba program and get their basic ratings.

CREAM OF THE CROP HONOR GUARD '83

By Joyce Rothleder, ’82

In the chill dead of a Colorado night, three USAF Academy cadets secure a rope as a fourth cadet dangles precariously over the wall which overlooks the institution’s “Bring Me Men” ramp, clutching a handmade bedsheet sign. In the morning, the famous line reads, “Bring Me Trophies.”

The cold is punishing, but the daily ritual of fatigues and combat boots, chins racked in and shoulders back and down, goes as scheduled. Like the postman, neither rain, snow, sleet, nor hail will stop the United States Air Force Academy Cadet Honor Guard from the scheduled 2 Vi hours of daily afternoon practice. At 1830, as other cadets stroll casually to the dining hall unwinding from the events of the day, the Honor Guard’s male and female teams march in formation taut, tense, hair sweaty and matted underneath battered green helmet liners. The personal sacrifice required to achieve the synchronous beauty of unity in movement is great, but it is made and paid in full. And yet, on the eve of competition against 22 other university precision drill units from throughout the western United States, no amount of practice and dedication in the world can eliminate the spoken and unspoken question

“But will it click in the morning?”

Many changes have occurred since 1975 when the original Academy Honor Guard was brought into being by Cadet Dan Jordan, a former member of the Texas A&M Fighting Aggiefish Drill Team “the best darn drill team in the United States and proud of it!!” The original Academy Honor Guard earned the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) teams the respect of the competition and a reputation for being the team to beat. In June 1975, the first class of women entered the Air Force Academy; by 1977 they began competing in a drill unit of their own. Off to a shaky start with virtually no competition uniform and a team below the minimum competition size of 13 members, the USAFA Women’s

Cadet Honor Guard has since grown in size and sophistication to the point that the Women’s Honor Guard, Class of 1983, reigns as champions in the Western United States. By no means have the men taken a back seat. For the past two years the Men’s Honor Guard has beaten the Texas A&M Aggiefish Drill Team, generally recognized by drill officials to be the outstanding university level unit of its kind in the country.

What is especially impressive about the academy’s competition record and what makes the academy’s teams different from those of other universities is the fact that the teams are almost exclusively comprised of freshmen. On many university teams, freshmen do not make the competition unit until they have had a year of experience as an alternate. Such teams are composed of seasoned sophomores, juniors and seniors with experience in handling the stress of the drill competition environment. Additionally, most other teams in the Western United States competition region are able to practice year-round. At the Air Force Academy, because of unfavorable winter weather conditions, the Air Force Academy Honor Guard attends its first meet in early March with less than four months of practice.

Drill competition consists of three separate phases: Inspection, Regulation Drill, and Exhibition or Fancy Drill. Judging is done by Training Instructors (TIs), recruiters, or by officers from all three branches of service. Each service is judged according to its own uniform and drill manual. Such items as uniformity, dress, cover, esprit de corps and showmanship are all scrutinized very closely. An incorrect command, a few seconds under or over the time limit, or a violation of the boundary of the competition drill pad could mean the difference between winning and losing. As competition approaches, the tension among the team members visibly increases.

It is a very early 0815, but C3C FJizabeth Durham, CS-34, is wide awake as she prepares to report to

the head judge on the inspection pad. Mentally she loosens up - flexes her mind and nerves - much as a runner before a race stretches his muscles. Concentration is the key. Then, the team steps off. It is a single movement and a single sound as 14 heels click together on a facing movement. The whole beauty of precision drill is the way every member of the unit moves in a completely synchronized fashion, a far cry from drill during BCT, or during a typical noon meal formation.

Approximately 30 minutes later, the team prepares to enter the exhibition phase of competition the real meat of any Honor Guard performance. Here the pressure is intense. The more difficult the spin or rifle toss, the greater the chance of a dropped rifle. This is an even greater risk when competing against teams without rifles as in the Women’s Category. Particularly dangerous in competition is the Academy’s trademark - the “Ripple Line” in which 62 separate movements are executed in less than 60 seconds. Should a team member execute an incorrect movement, the ripple could commence at both ends of the precision line, literally bringing the routine to a standstill. But C4C Karl Fehlau, a member of the Male Honor Guard, expresses confidence in the women’s ability to carry out the difficult competition sequence. “I’m even a little worried that the girls will beat us. We have more chins, more bearing, but the girls don’t need it. When I look at the girls’ team, it’s amazing - they’re perfect!”

Late in the afternoon the Academy men’s team is the final team of the day on the field.

Proceeding from hotel rooms to the drill pad, the members of the Men’s Honor Guard walk stiff-legged so as not to crease their perfectly starched parade trousers before inspection. There is a flurry of last-minute dusting and trimming to ensure everything is perfect. The competi- tion in the men’s category is particularly tight and every point counts. “SIR, THE UNITED

STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY HONOR GUARD REPORTS

READY FOR INSPECTION,” reports C4C Scott A. Schaeffer, CS-17, as cool as a cucumber. As with the women, the Men’s Honor Guard is in its true element on the exhibition drill field. M-l rifles burst instantaneously from one position to the next without hesitation or excess movement. There is no wasted effort, yet the movement is visibly intense. It is teamwork on an intimate level where two men trust each other enough to toss a 14 pound weapon at one another without flinching or making a facial expression. As one young tourist watching the performance put it, “They’re pretty cool.”

During competition at the Southern California Invitational Drill Meet held in Anaheim, California, the USAF Academy Honor Guard left a lasting impression on the teams and the judges of the Western Region. In the women’s category the Women’s Honor Guard nearly repeated last year’s sweep by placing first in Inspection and Regulation Drill, second in Exhibition Drill and running away with the overall Sweepstakes Trophy. For her individual excellence, C3C Durham, the team commander, received the Outstanding Commander’s Trophy in the women’s category. The Men’s Honor Guard took the first place Exhibition Drill trophy from the invincible USC Naval ROTC Precision Drill Team and placed second in the Inspection phase of competition. Overall, the men placed second, behind USC Navy ROTC by less than six points, leaving the Texas A & M Aggiefish in a distant third place, some 30 points behind. Finally, C4C Nathan W. Martens, CS-08, won a special trophy for Individual Exhibition Rifle Drill, his 2'/2 minute routine defeating nearly a dozen well prepared competitors. *****

“Bring Me Trophies” the sign read, and the Honor Guard delivered!!!

USAFA MAKES HISTORY

They were the best of times; they were the worst of times. They were times of confidence; they were times of doubt. They were times of peace; they were times of struggle. They were times of excitement; they were times of boredom. They were times of happiness; they were times of sadness. They were times of learning; they were times of digressing. They were all these times and more. But most importantly, they were our times, ’80’s years at the United States Air Force Academy.

Even before we marched on marble strips, we shared many experiences in attempting to get that desired nomination and appointment. Two things were guaranteed. We all struggled through the mounds and mounds of paperwork at our first exposure to the real Air Force, and we all waited and waited for our future to be determined. We were the lucky ones, we were prepared for June of 1976.

Like those classes we followed, we all marched under the sacred “Bring Me Men” ramp, but our class was different.

Centuries upon centuries of male tradition (21 years) was shattered. The fairer sex had joined the ranks. Once the lines of reporters dwindled down, we struggled through Beast together, as Basics, the lowest form of life.

And now our cadethood is over; we are leaving USAFA beach. How will we fare in the Air Force? Will the training received here make us better officers? How many of us will become career officers? Will we survive UPT, UHT, UNT, and our other tech schools? These answers depend on us as individuals.

Yes, our times at USAFA are too numerous to tell all, here and now. Books may even be written on our experiences. Our last time together as a complete Class will be when both ladies and gentlemen are dismissed. But some traditions of ’80 will linger on. When we depart the Blue Zoo, our goal will be the same. In the real Air Force it will be our time to “strive not to equal, but to excel!”

RUGBY

SKI CLUB

The USAFA Ski Club had another outstanding season this year. The club was run during the ’79-’80 season by ClC Dan Walker, CS-28, and ClC Dave Duncan, CS-17, who started the membership drive in early October. During the 90 day drive, squadron ski reps were able to sign up 83 plus percent of the Cadet Wing, amounting to 3330 members.

The USAFA Ski Club has always been one of the largest ski clubs in the Rocky Mountain region. The club skis at such famous resorts as Winter Park, A-Basin, Keystone, Monarch, Copper Mountain, Breckenridge, and more. A member of the club is entitled to discount ski lift tickets, use of the ski club’s equipment and ski shop facilities, free bus transportation to and from the slopes, not to mention a free lunch. Additionally, this year, a membership also entitled cadets the ability to join national discount skiing organizations at reduced costs.

Jim Stewart, Mark Kelly,and Major Jim Phillips, of the Academy Ski Team, placed fourth, sixth and 19th respectively at the 18th annual Air Force Invitational Ski Meet at Snow Basin, Utah. One hundred and twenty-four skiers competed, including 34 teams. The Academy Team finished first in the field.

Individual triumphs included: Jim Phillips finishing first in the senior men’s division, Mark Kelly capturing a first in the downhill and fifth in the slalom. While Jim Stewart was fourth in the downhill and second in the slalom.

CHAPEL ACTIVITIES

The God Squad

The growth of cadets participating in religious activities at and around USAFA has been astounding. In four short years I’ve been here, I’ve seen more searching people reach out for God than I would have imagined and there are plenty of ways to get fellowship.

There’s a lot happening right here on base, and the chaplains are definitely kept busy. Every summer we saw the yellow hats out there with us: services in Jack’s Valley, the Chaplains’ Picnic (just when we needed it!), and tromping around the front range during SERE. They all conduct services for us in the cadet chapel, but it doesn’t end there. The “cheese cellar” is another program they have that enables us to just relax, talk, listen to music, and snack for a while really a good time. Then, on special Monday nights, the chaplains ship in food to Arnold Hall for us to get together and listen to a dynamic speaker or see a movie. And if that isn’t enough, they are kept busy planning a retreat or interacting with the council reps.

Also on base are cadet-run activities. FCA meets on Monday nights in the lyceum for an hour or so of fellowship and singing. In the squadrons, there are Bible Studies throughout the week. These squadron groups are small and afford some excellent discussion. And in the same light, the Navigators (an outside organization dedicated to teaching others about Christ) are active within the cadet Wing and can give really good one-on-one time. So, you hardly have to leave the Academy to find what you are looking for; however, there is more.

If you find that the cadet chapel isn’t right for

you, downtown Colorado Springs has a church everywhere you turn. Many cadets are involved with these churches and especially the related activities.

Yes, the “God Squad” is alive and growing at USAFA. You can get it everywhere, and there’s something for everyone!

CADET WING MEDIA

In

Jim Barber receives an award of thanks from Capt. Gauch.

Dunning Idle and Gary Mullett show off their photogenic faces at the Media picnic.

June of 1980, Capt. Gauch, after 2 Vi years as Chief of Cadet Wing Media, says farewell to thestaff.

apt. Gauch presents Janice Benham with a present of appreciation for her help on the TALON magazine.

La members relax and reflect on their fond memories as staff members.

Jim Schwindt and J. D. Seal, DODO Editors, and friend look on with ^reat interest at the recent DooDoo joke issue.

Award Winning TALON fiction “Facs & Romads”—by Joyce Rothleder, ’82 (October 1979 TALON)

Sound Off - Responsibilities of First Class Cadets,”—by Mark E. Cutkomp, 79 (Oct 1979 TALON)

“The Night Before Christmas (Revisited)”—by Joyce Rothleder, ’82 (Dec TALON)

“Falcon Fever Turns Cold”—by Brian Kelly, ’79 (1979 POLARIS)

“POLARIS Salutes Past Graduates And Heroes”—by Gary Harris, ’79 and Dave Sapper, ’79, (POLARIS 1979)

A WINNING TEAM

Competition the preferred thrill of victory or the equally likely agony of defeat. At the Air Force Academy, competition is a way of life. The football team competes and the doolies in particular have a keen interest in a positive result. The debate team, honor guard, and sabre drill all represent the Academy in competition. Squadrons compete against squadrons in intramurals and marching, and cadets compete against each other in the academic and military orders of merit. Unbeknownst to many, TALON Magazine and POLARIS, the academy yearbook, also compete against the publications of other colleges and universities for journalistic excellence awards. TALON and POLARIS competed against 39 other schools and took 31 awards in 25 categories at the 1980 Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association Convention.

TALON Magazine took 1st place for General Excellence as well as 17 awards out of 37 entries. Awards received include: 1st place editorial by Mark E. Cutkomp ’79, 1st place non-fiction article by Merrie Craig ’81, 1st place special effect by Gary Mullett ’82, 2nd place topography by Joe Angello ’80, 2nd place fiction article for

Waldo Dumbsquat and third place sports story by Dyrel Bartee.

Multiple award winners include: Dunning Idle V ’82, for best picture story, best sports photo, and best advertisement design; Joyce Rothleder ’82, for topography, fiction, and non-fiction articles; and Joseph Angello ’80, for topography and ad design.

The 1979 POLARIS also did well in competition, placing in all 12 competition categories and taking 12 out of 36 yearbook awards. Awards included: 1st place sports photo, use of color, cover, and theme, 2nd place general excellence, color photo, special effects photo, 3rd place black and white photo, feature photo, copy, layout and picture story. Special credit goes to the 1979 yearbook editors, Gary Harris ’79 and Dave Sapper ’79, for their contribution to this outstanding achievement.

Competition it’s the life blood of the Academy, of the Air Force, and to all people who strive to achieve their personal best. For Cadet Wing Media, the staffs of POLARIS and TALON, it’s great to be a member of a winning team!

Award winning special effects photo by Dunning Idle V, ’82

Ed Herlik’s, ’80 photo of the chapel won awards for best color photo and best cover photo

Second place winner for Best Magazine Cover went to Dunning Idle, V, ’82, for his photo of Dave Ziebart.

First place award for Special Effects Photo went to Gary Mullett, ’82 for his creative December TALON back cover photo.

Award winning advertisement for CONTRAILS Calendar was drawn by Dunning Idle V, ’82.

Special effect photo won a POLARIS award.

The Class of ’81 present their ring crest to the Superintendent, Lt. Gen. Tallman and Lt. Col. Wheeler, Director of the Association of Graduates for inclusion on the Class Wall. Bret Walker, ’81 standing next to Gen. Tallman designed the ring crest.

(left) Brig. Gen. Robbie Risner, USAF (Ret), guest speaker for the dining-out, discussed his challenges to survive as a Viet Nam POW for over 7 years. He put in perspective much of the symbolism and emotion involved in the ’81 class ring crest and the uniform we all wear. (Right)

The Class President, Tony Lorusso, presents Gen. and Mrs. Risner with the Academy’s Plaque & Sabre.

BACCALAUREATE

The baccalaureate, or farewell sermon, was, of course, given in the cadet chapel. It was a time for reflection and a chance for the chaplains who had been with us during our four years of struggling to give us their blessings for the future as we went our diverse ways.

Bob Chapman and family

Placing the flag

Major General Richard Carr’s farewell sermon.

SUPERINTENDENT’S RECEPTION

The Superintendent’s Reception afforded the firstclassmen and their guests, an opportunity to personally meet the Superintendent and his staff.

General Tallman and Mrs. Tallman enjoying festivities.

General and Mrs. Richards meeting a parent.

ClC Newberry with family and guests.

ORGANIZATIONAL AWARDS PARADE

The Organizational Awards Parade honors those cadet squadrons that have excelled in specific areas of endeavor as well as outstanding overall performance. These are the highest awards that a squadron can achieve. This year’s awards are listed below:

First in marching: CS-08

First in academics: CS-04

Colors in the position of honor

Commandant of Cadets, General Richards

The awards

Squadron commanders preparing to accept awards

GRADUATION PARADE

Emotions run high during the Graduation Parade because a lot is happening. First, this is the last parade a firstclass has, and it symbolizes the end of the Firstie reign. Also, you march away from your squadron guys and gals you have lived and worked with as a cadet and stand separated. Next, the secondclassmen and the rest of the Wing march by and salute you (this really means you are something different!). Lastly, for the secondclass, this marks their formal takeover.

Wing staff in place.

Firsties leave their squadrons in a double flying wedge formation.

Taking our reviewing positions.

Everybody enjoyed themselves.

The falcons added to the show.

GRADUATION BUFFET AND BALL

Graduation Buffet 1980

Roast Sirloin of Beef Bouquetiere

Hoteliere Sauce with Sauteed Mushrooms

Coq A u Vin

Deviled Crab Supreme

Menomon

Haricots Verts Aux Amandes

Cavolfiore “Au Gratin''

Kalter Aufschnitt

International Cheese Tray

Insalata Antipasto

Club Salad

California Ambrosia Salad

Le Plateau De Crudites

Los Mariscos

Hot Cloverleaf Rolls

Les Petits Fours

Hot Coffee

Hawaiian Punch

Pastilles De Menthe

Mitchell Hall did it again! From the decor, which included fantastic ice sculptures, to the fine cuisine, the dinner was delicious and perfect. It was great preparation for the night and day to come!

Mitch’s at its best!

Mrs. Brown had the ballroom all ready for us to continue the night’s festivities. Two bands, lots of floor space, refreshments, and places to “kick back” and relax made the time enjoyable. The firstclassmen were going to be commissioned later that night (after midnight, of course), and we were all in a pretty crazy mood.

Getting ready to hit the dance floor.

GRADUATION!

Finally, the big day! After the ball, around midnight, the firsties (soonto-be-officers) go to where their squadron will have the swearing-in ceremony. Your AOC, or another officer you feel close to, gives you the oath of office. You step back, salute, and PRESTOyou are a second lieutenant! The graduation ceremony in the morning makes it all official.

the salute

and the second lieutenant

so help me God.

WHAT IT WAS ALL FOR

The Honorable Hans M. Mark delivering the Graduation Address.

Tom Mabry stepping up to receive his diploma.

STILL LIFE

Dave Connaughton, ’65 (Oil)

UPPERCLASSMAN TO LOWERCLASSMAN

Doug Leja, ’78 (Ceramic)

5DURDPON5

Editors: Paula □oremus, BE John fTlorgado, 'BO

OUTSTANDING CADET

MILITARY AWARD WINNER

Who Best Exemplifies The Highest Ideals of Loyalty, Integrity And Courage

ORGANIZATIONAL AWARD WINNERS

OUTSTANDING GROUP: Group 3

OUTSTANDING SQUADRON: Squadron 4

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: Squadron 4

ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE: Squadron 24

DRILL AND CEREMONIES: Squadron 8

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS: Squadron 7

INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS: Squadron 19

MILITARY PROFICIENCY: Squadron 17

Cadet

Outstanding Wing Commander

ClC James R. Knowles

Outstanding Group Commander

ClC John T. Farquhar

Outstanding Squadron Commander

ClC Kathleen M. Utley

Military Training Award

ClC John J. Shivnen

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC James Firth

Mach One’s motto is “First takes care of its own,” and in that light, we like to think of ourselves as a family with each class playing a different role. Just like an all knowing Godfather, the firstclass set the standard and provided positive direction throughout the year for others to follow. When not in the slammer, the secondclassmen were loyal enforcers!

The thirdclass, like vigilant bodyguards, always alerted Mach One to the presence of the law. And now, after a year’s worth of training, the fourthclass is ready to carry on the Mach One tradition. As a result of the sense of unity and camaraderie learned in Mach One, our members are ready to enter a bigger familythe Air Force.

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Jerry Siegel

AOC

Maj. William R. Laurier

Hometown:

Sunnymead, California

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown:

Ramona, California

Academic Major: History/Poli Sci

Hometown: El Cajon, California

Academic Major: Chemistry

Hometown: Sayreville, New Jersey

Academic Major: Astro

BRADLEY EDWARD BROWN

KURT BULLARD

MARK EDWARD CUMMINGS

ROBERT ALAN EISENBERGER

Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri

Academic Major: Management/Economics

Hometown: Shell Knob, Missouri

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Romulus, Michigan

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Coushatta, Louisiana

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Tampa, Florida

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Quincy, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Ypsilanti, Michigan

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

Hometown: Lafayette, Georgia

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

Hometown: Westford, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Lima, Ohio

Academic Major: Social Sciences

JAMES ALAN FIRTH

MARJORIE ANN GLAZIER

RUSSELL DEARBORN HODGKINS

KEVIN GENE HULL

MARK ALAN IRSIK

RUDY MARK JIRICEK

ClC Brad Brown demonstrating “aerial refueling” at a Squadron Dining-In

NOEL THOMAS JONES

ANDREW LAWRENCE KING

STEPHAN JAMES LAUSHINE

THOMAS LESTER JR.

Hometown: Madison, New Jersey

Academic Major: Engineering Mechanics

Hometown: Jacksonville, North Carolina

Academic Major: Aviation Sciences

Hometown:

Georgetown, Delaware

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Oakton, Virginia

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Santa Cruz, California

Academic Major: Engineering Mechanics

Hometown: Buffalo Grove, Illinois

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Lajesfield, Azores

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Boulder, Colorado

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Ramstein AFB, Germany

Academic Major: Operations Research

DAVID MARK VOTIPKA

Hometown:

Alexandria, Nebraska

Academic Major: Computer Science/Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Kendall, Florida

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

LARRY DUANE WHITE

Hometown: Sterling Heights, Michigan

Academic Major: Basic Science/Geography

MICHAEL ANTHONY MCKENNA

JAY CHRISTOPHER NEUBAUER

BRIAN MICHAEL OCONNOR

MICHELE MARIE POMPILI

WILLIAM JOSEPH ROY

FREDERICK ELLIOTT SARGENT

PAUL JOSEPH SELVA

JERRY IRA SIEGEL

ARTHUR FRED SMITH

JAMES MICHAEL SMOTHERMON

Agee, James W. Jr.

Almazar, Patrick A.

Barnes, Steven W.

Boudreaux, George C. II

Byard, Kyle F.

Carroll, Ronald D.

Crowell, Miles A.

Doss, Steven K.

Farris, John E.

Gotch, Stephen M.

Hanley, Peter C.

Kay, Julie L.

Kornfeld, Armand J.

Loza-Noboa, Rodrigo P.

Manning, Kelvin M.

Marlin, John E. II

Northcutt, Dennis L.

Nypaver, Joseph M.

Orn, Mary K.

Parker, Thomas D.

Phillips, Brian V.

Price, Larry R.

Ross, Patrick W.

Scanlon, John J.

Scholl, David E.

Tillema, Robert E.

Abshire, Marc E.

Adamo, Christopher J.

Berry, Carson C.

Carroll, Robert D.

Cline, Russell B.

Cooley, David P.

Cornay,Ray J. III.

Dickinson, Tracy S.

Dziubela, James E.

Edmiston, Gregory A.

Ferry, George E. Jr.

Floreani, Darcy B.

Foote, Carol A.

Ghim, Barnard T.

Hall, William G.

Helton, Michael W.

Jackson, Thomas J.

Johnson, Thomas A.

Krueger, David L.

Nelson, George J. Jr.

Roy, Daniel P.

Saltus, Cassandra A.

Silver, Bradley D.

Smith, Kevin F.

Telles, Rodolfo Jr.

Temple, James G.

Vasquez, Pedro L.

Walters, Dale A.

Wharton, Christopher J.

Williams, Ronald J.

Not Pictured: Koerner, Kurt J.

Aikens, Johnny III

Aliberto, Charles J.

Alvarado-Avellan, Sheyla C.

Austin, Christopher C.

Avila, Luis H. Ill

Babers, Alonzo C.

Burr, Rita A.

Comer, Jeffrey H.

Conley, Harry W.

Derks, Charles E.

Gibbs, Gregory C.

Girard, Michael E.

Ingalls, Jeffrey J.

Jeronimus, Hillibrand R. Joseph, David M. Kolekofski, Keith E. Jr. Kong, Curtis K. Lepley, Bruce A. Magee, Donald J.

Mannion, Christopher P. Moore, Kyle R. Oechsle, Beate Perret, Roger R. Philipp, Joseph W. Jr. Rhode, Andrew C.

Sebastian, Anthony D. Smith, Michael E. Stewart, James D. Jr. Swain, Bradley L. Tabor, Brian K.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Steve Miller

AOC

Maj. Phillip Litts

JARED ALAN ASTIN

Hometown: Bountiful, Utah

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC Gary Grabowski

Loose Deuce spent most of the year breaking in its third AOC in 3 years. “Uncle Phil” quickly agreed that “Deuce House” was a well deserved name. Still, the squadron did well - taking firsts in marching without bribing the graders, and winning at intramurals (except water polo, but who can break tradition?), with rugby going to Wing. The firsties played the silver market and lost -

big. Underclassmen mastered borrowing cars and returning them reshaped to fit light poles. Renegades and tobacco chew graced the CQ desk. Angel Flight came and went, as did the Christmas party, without a home. The whole squadron felt the shock of Capt Joganic’s death in a plane crash. But overall, it was a full and eventful year educating an AOC.

DAVID ROBERT BROWN

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Management/Operations Research

STEVEN EDWARD BRUNSKOLE

Hometown: Johnstown, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Geography

JEFFREY OIKAWA CAMPBELL

Hometown:

N. Hollywood, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Fairoaks, California

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Lakeview, New York

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

CARY GORDON DAVIDSON

Hometown: Columbia, South Carolina

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

MARGARET LYNN DENNIS

Hometown: Momence, Illinois

Academic Major: Humanities

ALLEN EARL DORN

Hometown: Wilmington, Delaware

Academic Major: Political Science/InternationalAffairs

JAMES NILES HANLEY

Hometown: Canoga Park, California

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

CHARLES FOREST KING

Hometown: Mt. Vernon, Washington

Academic Major: Management

FRANK JOHNKISNER

Hometown: Papillion, Nebraska

Academic Major: Humanities

GWENDOLYN KNUCKLES

Hometown: Fayetteville, North Carolina

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

JAY DOUGLAS MCFADYEN

Hometown: Chatsworth, California

Academic Major: Economics

SCOTT WILLIAM CARROTHERS

GARY ANDREW GRABOWSKI

Hometown: Reston, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown: Newport Beach, California

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

JOHN IRVING PRAY JR.

Hometown: Clearwater, Florida

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

WILLIAM STEPHEN MILLER

Hometown: Cairo, Georgia

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

MICHAEL GERARD SMELLIE

Hometown: Trenton, Michigan

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

MICHAEL JOHN PRUSZ

Hometown: Dale, Indiana

Academic Major: Management

DONALD NORMAN MYERS

Hometown: Franklin, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

MICHAEL THOMAS VALLEY

Hometown: Coalinga, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

THOMAS ALAN WILLIAMS

Hometown: Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Top row left to right: ClC Steve Miller and ClC Bob Saxer.

Bottom row:

ClC John Pray, ClC Frank Kisner and ClC Chuck King

JOHN W. POWER

ClC Scott Carrothers

ROBERT KARL SAXER

Aimo, Joseph T.

Dooley, Brian E.

Fisk, Mark E.

Greenshields, Brian H.

Hamilton, Robert A.

Jones, Robert D. Jr.

Koshak, Alan A.

Littlejohn, Thomas E. Ill

Maas, Janette M.

O’Connell, Eric M.

Pfau, William J.

Severance, Robert A. Jr.

Stech, Daniel J.

Stewart, Alfred J.

Straight, Thomas E. Jr.

Walker, Wiley J. Ward, Sidney A. Ill

Weatherington, Dyke D.

Winslow, Daryl D.

Wright, Robert F. Jr. Zwierzynski, Paul E.

C3C Randy Lane

Atkins, Steven M.

Casavant, Sandy J.

Clarke, Sheryl A.

Crawford, Roger 0.

Dhillon, Joginder S.

Gammon, Carla H.

Hall, Marshall K.

Harrison, Todd F.

Johnson, John E. Jr.

Kimminau, Jon A.

Lane, Randel A.

Lemmers, Patrick L.

Norman, Alan B.

Reeter, Chris

Saul, Roger E.

Sullivan, Daniel S.

Swaby, Craig T.

Thomson, Paul R.

Vautrinot, Suzanne M.

Wanhanen, Ronald C.

Wills, Steven W.

Zerface, Benjamen E.

Not Pictured: Bertholf, Mark

Albino, David

Alligood, Merril J. Jr.

Amidon, John M.

Baggett, Mark A.

Bailey, Rex F.

Becerra, Sergio

Botts, Wynne D.

Bryant, Michael P.

Carswell, Marina

Demandante, Carlo G. N.

Fennell, Jonathan S.

Fiedler, George M.

Gailey, Alan L.

Hedman, Mark A.

Higa, Timothy K.

High, Douglas D.

Lagrone, Andrew D.

Latta, Clifford W.

Levandowski, Randall J.

Mall, Glenn L.

Moe, Robert P.

Molitor, Linda M.

Murphy, Mark D.

Nowicki, Craig J.

Rudman, Jonathan D.

Schantz, Robert L.

Taliancich, Anthony G.

Turek, Margaret E.

Waszkiewicz, Margaret Wichmann, Stephen J.

Cerberus, or the Third World, set out this year to achieve a spirit of cooperation and professionalism indicative of a first rate team. Under the firstclass leadership of the Hept-Faraone and CunninghamWatson regimes, the Third World achieved our goal. The 1979-80 year can be best characterized by one word, SPIRIT! From hard won

victories in intramurals, which produced our third straight Wing Champion Volleyball Team, to the squadron parties (especially Palmer Park), Cerberus powered through the year with “Burners Lit.”

“Wherever we walk

Wherever we fall

There we shall sow glory.”

Hometown: South Gate, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Long Island, New York

Academic Major: Personnel Management

Hometown: Buffalo, New York

Academic Major: Social Sciences

AOC

Hometown: Port Jefferson Station, New York

Academic Major: Mathematics

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC George Hept

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC George Cunningham

Maj. Gary R. Underwood

BRADLEY ALAN BAUER

NANCY DIANE BERGER

RUDOLPH J. BLAZICKO

CLARK DAVID BURTCH

Hometown:

Great Falls, Montana

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

Hometown: North Providence, Rhode Island

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

Hometown: Spartanberg, South Carolina

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Goldsboro, North Carolina

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Washington, D.C.

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Point Pleasant Beach, New York

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

GEORGE LEE CUNNINGHAM

PEGGY BROOKS DAVIS

WILLIAM TALCOTT ELIASON

MARK EDWARD FAIRBAIRN

MARK CHRISTOPHER FARAONE

JEFFREY LYNN FITZSIMMONS

Hometown: Tulsa, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Benicia, California

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Marshall, Michigan

Academic Major: Social Sciences

Hometown: Littleton, Colorado

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Decatur, Georgia

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Clark AFB, Philippines

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Austin, Texas

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Bradley Beach, New Jersey

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown: Miami Beach, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: York, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences/ Mechanical Engineering

DAVID BRUCE GLADE II

PHILIP RUTHERFORD GLOTFELTY I

TAD ALAN GRISHAM

GEORGE BRIAN HEPT

LLOYD KELLEY HUMPHREY

KEVIN LEON KIMSEY

ELLEN ELIZABETH KINCAID

LINDSEY JAMES LEAVOY

JOHN JOSEPH MORGADO

ERNEST SHINZO MULLER

ORLANDO ROSADO

MICHAEL ROY WATSON

Arko, Thomas

Beuker, Gustave J.B.

Butler, Craig A.

Cayton, Robert F.

Choi, Davis I.

Curran, Francis E. Ill

Fields, Howard P.

Franklin, Craig A.

Gladman, David B.

Ingram, Mark E.

Krzewinski, John Q. Jr.

McCullers, Linda K.

Miller, Philip H.

Mobley, Donald K.

Nichols, David C.

Northrip, Michael W.

Payne, Guy D.

Pegoraro, Alan D.

Peterson, Janet E.

Roche, John P.

Saunders, Patrick D.

Thoma, Barry P.

Not Pictured: Roy, William B.

Alicea, George Beckwith, Charles R.

Clamp, Steven B.

Claus, Carl L.

Crawford, Robert A.

Doue, Roger R.

Hart, Gary L.

Herman, Frank D.

Holbert, Ricky L.

Jarvis, Steven J.

Kyle, Kimberly D.

Matjazic, Marchell M.

McKay, Jeffrey F.

Miller, Troy S.

Miner, Michael E.

Mohney, Jack D.

Mumm, Fritjoff L.

Patterson, Tilford L. W.

Pico, Joseph J.

Prescott, Charles D.

Richards, Thomas L.

Schardt, Michael T.

Stanhouse, Edward M.

Watts, Wendi L.

Wells, Preston M. Ill

Wilson, Christopher F.

Ziolkowski, Rita M.

Anderton, James F.

Bannigan, Aloysius J. IV

Caporicci, Louis

Carreno, Kevin A.

Cate, Devin L.

Cerruto, Xavier Couture, William S.

Crawford, David H. Jr.

Dipp, Thomas M.

Dunn, Michael G.

Flanigan, Daniel J.

Gipson, Michael B.

Holloway, Theodore P.

Korbin, Scott A.

Lafond, Phillip T.

Leruth, Randall J.

Lindberg, Donald R.

Lowry, Bryan K.

Mays, Thomas R.

Olson, Marc N.

Potzer, Robert A.

Pyle, Gregory L.

Reeves, Deanna J.

Santacapita, Ric M.

Stefansic, Spencer L.

Strand, Kathryn J.

Streb, Joseph M.

Torres, Brendan M.

Uhl, Charles W. Jr.

Vaillancourt, Gregory D, Wacker, Andrew

Wheeler, Robert E. Yelken, David L.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

C1C Michael Eastman

AOC

Hometown: El Paso, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Michael Jackson

The legacy “Fightin’ Fourth” leaves the Cadet Wing in 1980 is that there is no given formula for unit success. What made the consecutive two year honor squadron cohesive, was its singular desire to come out on top. Yet, the Fourth’s methods were not as efficient as you might expect of a group of such distinction. If you

had observed a squadron meeting, you might have thought the title “Fightin’ Fourth” was bestowed for reasons other than tradition. Nonethe-less, as our attendance at the Broadmoor this year proves, we’ve learned our lessons well, better than any other!

Hometown: Eugene, Oregon

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Clinton, Missouri

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Jacksonville, Florida

Academic Major: Mathematics

Maj. Dennis P. McGuirk

JAMES HENRY BEST

DAVID PATRICK BRITTON

JAMES DANIEL BUSH

ERIC RICHARD BUSSIAN

Hometown: Honolulu, Hawaii

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Lexington, South Carolina

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Belton, Missouri

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Stockton, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Holliday, Texas

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Point Pleasant Beach, N. J.

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Portland, Oregon

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Bellevue, Washington

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown: Bethesda, Maryland

Academic Major: Computer Science

SUSAN JANE HELMS

Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

RANDOLPH WALTER CHOW

TOBY NORMAN DEHNERT

JON LOUIS DEMERS

MICHAEL LEWIS EASTMAN

ClC Mike Eastman

JOHN FREDERICK FARRELL

DAVID WILLIAM FITE

BRIAN JEFFREY GRIGGS

TIMOTHY KEVIN HARTIGAN

RICHARD HEATH HARWOOD

Hometown:

Vancouver, Washington

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: Maple Plaine, Minnesota

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Dripping Springs, Texas

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Saginaw, Michigan

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Sacramento, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Sarasota, Florida

Academic Major: Economics and Management

Hometown: St. Charles, Missouri

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

ClC Dan Randolph and ClC Daryl Keeling

Hometown: Houlka, Mississippi

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Healdsburg, California

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Etna, New Hampshire

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Evanston, Illinois

Academic Major: Biology

MICHAEL GERALD JACKSON

DARYLL WAYNE KEELING

ROBERT PETER MASEK

JOHN RICHARD PALMER

DEREK EVERHARD PONCE

JAMES EDMUND POWELL

DANIEL LEE RANDOLPH

MICHAEL DONNELL ROSS

CHARLES KILLGORE SHUGG

JAMES RAYMOND SMITH

STANLEY FRED WIEGMAN

Ailes, David M.

Anderson, Jeffrey L.

Carlson, Dean W.

Degraaf, Peter W.

Deltoro, John M.

Duchene, Richard A.

Fisher, Marvin N.

Floreani, Danilo A.

Garvin, Eric D.

Hawes, Tim

Jackson, John C. Ill

Kerr, Richard E. Jr.

Larson, John E.

Latas, DeanA.

Lorenz, Mark A.

Madden, William J.

Masiello, Thomas J.

McClure, William B.

McKnight, Darren S.

McNerney, Michael W.

Miller, Nancy E.

Murphy, Sean L.

Odernheimer, George M.

Plank, Russell D.

Stearns, Kermit L. II

Turner, Gregory T.

C4C Slinkman up early for a morning run with C2C Tom Massiello and C3C Lee Anderson.

Andersen, Lee C.

Bishop, Patricia M.

Davenport, David D.

Degner, Donald L.

Dexter, Gordon R.

Fossum, Neil B.

Gaebler, Matthew E.

Garlock, Gordon M.

Goheen, Leo A.

Grimes, Dennis J.

Holmes, Kevin W.

Kapellas, Christopher A.

Lehan, Michael B.

Lynch, Richard W.

McCarthy, Amy E.

Mokris, Daniel J.

Mullen, Deborah A.

Olson, Richard E.

Porter, Thomas G. Jr.

Sanford, Norman E.

Smellie, Patrick D.

Tuitt, James R.

Valdez, Gerardo G.

Waters, Stephen L.

Weigand, Anthony M.

Werner, Stephen J.

Billey, Stuart J.

Bogosian, Mark H.

Bomalaski, Martin D.

Brodzik, Martha M.

Carlen, James E.

Cline, Russell S.

Collier, Courtney L.

Corbett, David W.

Dering, Cindy L.

Flores, Milton

Furtmann, Raymond J.

Giddens, Patrick T.

Gould, Patrick A.

Holt, Russell L.

Jones, Jeffrey A.

Judkins, Michael R.

Larson, John T.

Maas, Brian D.

Marrero, Efrain

Norris, Kenneth W.

Paquelet, Teresa J.

Robinson, Larry J.

Schreck, David C.

Slinkman, Kevin H.

Smith, Daniel W.

Steman, Scott E.

Strawther, Timothy W.

Turner, David E.

Ward, Timothy J.

Wheeler, Gregory W.

Williams, Gregory H.

Wolfpack 5 has had a year of improvement. The squadron football team was undefeated in regular play and lost a tie-breaker to go to the Wing Championships. In the winter season, the wrestlers took second place in the Wing Championships. The rest of the teams did well also and 5th Squadron ended up in 7th

place overall in intramurals for the year. The Wolfpack also came up from 38th in the Wing academically, to 12th. The squadron members had a lot of great times together, highlighted by the sponsor trip to Hill AFB and the toga party. Now, if the “packers” could only march.

Hometown:

Wiggins, Colorado

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown:

Lampasas, Texas

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Management

AOC

KENT DAVIS

Hometown: Aurora, Colorado

Academic Major: Social Sciences

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Bob Wilson

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC Rick Bornmann

Maj. Marvin D. Dunlap

RICHARD LAMBERT BORNMANN, JR.

WILLIAM CLARE COLTMAN, JR.

CLAY DOUGLAS COX

BRYAN

Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown

Glen Ellyn, Illinois

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Steelton, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown:

Vacaville, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Eureka, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Louisville, Kentucky

Academic Major: Management

Hometown:

Worcester, Massachusetts

Academic Major: American History

Hometown: Indianapolis, Indiana

Academic Major: European History

Hometown: Peoria, Arizona

Academic Major: Management

RAYMOND ARTHUR HARRIS

JEFFREY PAUL HIGHTAIAN

BONNIE JO HOUCHEN

WILLIAM JONES, JR.

LARRY DOUGLAS KEENE

DONALD FRANCIS KNAUF

MARK JOSEPH LINDSTROM

ROSEMARIE THERESE MCLEISH

JAMES PAUL PENNOCK

Hometown: Belgrade, Montana

Academic Major: Mathematics

Hometown: Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico

Academic Major: History

Hometown: West Islip, L. I., New York

Academic Major: Social Sciences

Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: South Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Pliny, West Virginia

Academic Major: Mechanical Flngineering

Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Monroe, Ohio

Academic Major: Biology

DONALD LOUIS REICHMAN

JAMIE LEE SAIVES

CHRISTOPHER ALLEN SEAVER

ANDREW JOHN STANASKI

DONALD STEVE STARCK

GARY WAYNE TESTON

EDWARD LOUIS VISHOOT, JR.

DARTANIAN WARR

RODNEY LEE WILKINSON

ROBERT ALLEN WILSON

Arensmeyer, Michael W.

Balmaseda, Guillermo B.

Becker, Karl H.

Blome, Peter J.

Brennan, Mark H.

Brooks, Frank K. Jr.

Carnes, Gary J.

Dinapoli, Scott A.

Dobbins, Gary M.

Fox, John W.

Gardner, Barry L.

Haddad, Richard S.

Hayes, Denise M.

Hoy, James K.

Jankowski, Leonard P.

Jones, William A. Jr.

Klassen, Bret T.

Light, Kevin P.

Lind, Dale A.

McKibben, Edwin T.

Medell, Robert J.

Murphy, Andrew R.

Periman, David A.

Silva, Kevin J.

Stoner, David L.

Burr, Theodosia B.

Byrom, James K.

Centonze, Vincent

Corcoran, Kimberly J.

Cristler, Thomas A.

Fagot, Jeffrey D.

Finley, Patrick J.

Fredrickson, Michael J.

Fry, Daniel W.

Haswell, Brett D.

Howard, Richard N. II

Lopez, David A.

Maize, Robert D.

May, Harrison C.

Miller, Michael L.

Morrell, Ronald A.

Mullett, Gary P.

Neal, Brian G.

Onesti, Robert J.

Raborn, Timothy R.

Sandoval, Alfredo A.

Simpson, Donald R.

Smith, Stephen J.

Taum, Ramsey R.

Waters, Robert E. Jr.

Arnold, Richard W.

Bleyl, Wallace W. Jr.

Bogdan, Christopher C.

Buchholz, James L.

Carnevale, Christian N.

Chestnut, William A.

Cosley, Michael J. Jr.

Cumming, Brian S.

Dhillon, Rabinder S.

Ewing, Kevin D.

German, Susan E.

Kehler, Timothy W.

Killion, Micah E.

Korchnak, Mary B.

Lepper, Nathan A.

Lutz, Edward C.

Lynch, Paul J.

Maines, Keith R.

McReynolds, Joseph E.

Meyer, Michael T.

Orta-Fargas, Inocencio

Plosa, Lori E.

Ray, Jarean L.

Roberson, Darryl L.

Roche, Robert P. Jr.

Roy, James D.

Schueren, James C.

Smith, Brian K.

Veillette, Patrick R.

Walters, Douglas E. Jr.

Watts, Jerome C.

Williamson, Daniel J.

Not Pictured: Rumph, Scott

Not Pictured: Hithe, Suzy R. Sadler, Steven D.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

C1C Glenn K. C. Ching

AOC

Hometown: Tempe, Arizona

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC Timothy Johnson

An uneventful first semester transpired under the auspices of Uncle Ev and Hop Sing. The highlight of the First Go was the sponsor trip to Travis AFB. Christmas came along with T.J. and another sterling performance in academics. A few of the juniors drove their Pontiacs, Camaros and Pintos back to the USAFA. Hundred’s Night found the Major serenading from the table top. Danno, Craiger, Weed, and

seaworthy Paul took over as the new brevets bowed out; with one exception, dear Andrea took a walk through the valleys of evil. Marsh succumbed; Bob Sharp broke his jaw, while Steve broke his bimmer. Paul got us into the top twenty for a change. Melaney and Joe followed in Lauri’s and Jerry’s footsteps. As the year came to a close, Major Hatch, Capt. Jennings, ’80 and ’82 allfound themselves ready to move on to something new.

Hometown: Bedford, Indiana

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Petaluma, California

Academic Major: Management

ROBERT CHILDERS

Hometown: Dumfries, Virginia

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Maj. Everett A. Hatch III

RONALD EDWARD BYRNE III

WILLIAM LESLIE CAMPBELL

GREGORY STEPHEN CAPELLA

TIMOTHY

Hometown:

Kaneohe, Hawaii

Academic Major: Management

STEVEN RICHARD DREW

Hometown: Hanover, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Humanities

JAMES THOMAS EILER

Hometown: Rome, New York

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

JUAN MANUEL HERNANDEZ

Hometown: Bogota, Columbia

Academic Major: Operations Research (Math)

ERIC GOYNE JANSSEN

Hometown: Bellevue, Nebraska

Academic Major: Operations Research

TIMOTHY JAMES JOHNSON

Hometown: Carmel, California

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

Hometown: Searcy, Arkansas

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

PAUL FRANCIS MONTANY

Hometown: Prospect, New York

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

GLENN KWAN CHOY CHING

JAMES DAVID MALEARE JR.

Hometown: Beavercreek, Ohio

Academic Major: Human Factors

Hometown: Bridgewater, New Jersey

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Mt. Prospect, Illinois

Academic Major: Aviation Science

Hometown: Parma, Ohio

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Lorain, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Canoga Park, California

Academic Major: Mathematics

Hometown: Jonesboro, Georgia

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Newburgh, New York

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: Kansas City, Missouri

Academic Major: Political Science

DAVID MICHAEL PRAHST

BRIAN EARNEST ROBINSON

ALEXANDER MICHAEL RUPP

MARSHALL ALLYN STAMM

EMI TAKASHIMA

BRIAN LOUIS TART

LARRY GUY TAYLOR

BRIAN CHARLES TIGHE

ANDREA LYNN UNGASHICK

Bourson, Daniel J.

Brown, Curtis A.

Buck, Michael K.

Castillo, Gil V.

Craig, Merrie D.

Cross, Lauri K.

Czerwinski, Stephen B.

Dahl, John M.

Dortch, Joseph C.

Gunter, Gurnie C. Jr.

Henderson, Warren L.

Jones, Michael D.

Lewis, Scott R.

Lorenzen, Lee J.

McGovern, Michael A.

Nichols, William K.

Pedey, Bruce R.

Rouse, Jerry D.

Schmitt, Joyce M.

Schwindt, Kurt D.

Strauss, Craig C.

Sullivan, Paul B.

Torres, Anthony B.

Zepf, Michael P.

Berry, Michael R.

Bjorn, Eric B.

Bowen, Eric A.

Cavazzini, Joseph A.

Davis, Earl Q.

Fausett, Mark L.

Glancey, Donna M.

Glover, Roger H. Jr.

Hill, Larry D.

Howard, William F. Jr.

Idle, Dunning 5th

Jackson, Antonine

Kelly, Steven W.

Lawrence, Blake A.

Lund, Kent S.

McLean, Brian W.

O’Keefe, Ann M.

Patton, Melaney S.

pluntze, Stephen C.

Prior, Catherine J.

Rehm, Joseph L.

Shier, Scot A.

Talley, Steve

Wenzel, Robert F. Jr.

Zellers, Richard C.

HA

Barnett, Robert E. Jr.

Beeks, Robert W. Jr.

Bricker, Paul N. Jr.

Brown, Virginia G.

Durkee, Darren P.

Eicholtz, Timothy C.

Frank, Daniel M.

Gonzalez, Elizabeth

Hinkle, Jeffrey C.

Hixon, Stuart M.

Hockaday, Cleophas S.

Jr.

Kelliher, Robert J.

Keskel, Kenneth King, Thomas D.

Lala, Robert A.

Lee, Katherine W. F.

Lujan, Wade J.

McConnell, Reed J.

McCray, Cleveland R.

McCuistion, Benjamin C.

Nedel, Roger E.

Opitz, Eric B.

Palmer, Gregory A.

Regan, William F. Ill

Saari, Steven P.

Saroni, Vincent M.

Schake, Kurt W.

Scheltens, Gregory K.

Sharp, Robert S.

Smith, Scott R.

Somerson, Lisa D.

Stilson, Sean M.

Walker, Scott G.

Wheeler, William L.

Wiegand, Ronald C.

Seagrams (sami) Seven began this year with a brand new AOC, Maj Mac. Soon to follow was the acquaintance picnic where the 2°’s cleaned house in a beer ball game. Our rugby and soccer intramural teams proudly represented Seagrams in Wing playoffs. And of course there was the squadron sponsor trip where Chris

and Reb went supersonic, the squadron went alcoholic, and ‘Cranker’ Clair lusted fat pork! He was later topped by Flo who learned to fetch chapstick, both of whom faced ‘the pearl’ for their actions. Thanks Pete, for the ‘Micalian’ change. What a year - Seagrams.

Hometown: New Braunfels, Texas

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Carthage, Missouri

Academic Major: Operations Research

CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW CASTRO

Hometown: Los Gatos, California

Academic Major: Military History

AOC

Maj. Curtis McCarty

VINCENT CONWAY

Hometown: Kansas City, Missouri

Academic Major: Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Albert Reville

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Peter Micale

SHELBY GREGORY BALL

CRAIG ALLEN CARTER

DAVID

Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Weatherly, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Williston, North Dakota

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Henderson, North Carolina

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Salem, Oregon

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineer ing/Management

Hometown: Hudson, New York

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Arkansas City, Kansas

Academic Major: Management

ROY JAMES EASLER JR.

WILLIAM ALLEN EHRENSTROM

EDWARD JOSEPH HADZICK

GREGORY MICHAEL HARSTAD

ROBERT WAYNE HENSLEY

ROBERT ALAN HOLMES

JAN MARIE KNOCKE

JOHN CHARLES MCKOY

Hometown: Florala, Alabama

Academic Major: Management

JAMES PAUL STURCH

Hometown: Walnut Ridge, Arkansas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

PETER NICHOLAS MICALE IV

Hometown: San Angelo, Texas

Academic Major: Military History

CHRISTOPHER DURWARD MILLER

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: International Affairs /History

ALBERT EDWARD REVILLE JR.

Hometown: Jamesville, New York

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

BRUCE CHARLES TOWNSEND

Hometown: Vernon, Connecticut

Academic Major: Humanities

JAMES MICHAEL SCHNEIDER

Hometown: Manzanita, Oregon

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

JAMES TIMOTHY SILVA

Hometown: Bellevue, Nebraska

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

CRAIG EDWARD TUBB

Hometown: Viroqua, Wisconsin

Academic Major: International Affairs /Math

LARRY SCOTT WALLACE

Hometown: Griswold, Iowa

Academic Major: Political Science

Bash, Brooks L.

Benoist, Jeffrey A.

Burrus, Richard A.

Cannon, Raymond K.

Carroll, Marvin D.

Connell, Larry A.

Faust, Jeffrey K.

Fitzgerald, Steven B.

Foley, Roger A.

Foley, Terrence J.

Gier, Douglas A.

Griffin, John F.

Grimmig, Julie M.

r

Hamler, Kevin P.

Hoffman, Gabriel D.

Johnson, Barry R.

Klemme, Jamie L.

Lee, Weldon G. Jr.

Maupin, Gary H.

Pozuelo-Castro, Mauricio

Reagan, Michael K.

Schwindt, James A.

Seal, Jefferson D.

Timmons, Kelly

Childers, Andreas B.

Clare, Brendan G.

Damal, Michael E.

Davis, Gregory E.

Demarest, James T.

Dunbar, Douglas K.

Garton, Antoine M.

Jacobsen, Eric W. J.

Jorgenson, Dennis M.

Kennedy, John D.

Kimm, Larry T.

Kinslow, Anthony D.

Korb, Brian R.

Lamb, Richard W.

Lindsey, Steven W.

Lucarelli, Ronald S.

Malchar, Karl P. C.

Mattson, Ronald E.

McConihay, Susan L.

Napolion, James D.

Nogrady, Gary M.

Palen, John H. Ill

Richard, Dana G.

Shirai, Arthur M.

Smith, Steven M.

Sullivan, Teresa M.

Thomson, Mark A.

Watkins, Robert F.

Welker, Jill

Wish, Jeffrey R.

Arnette, Talmadge E. Jr.

Boyington, Michael J.

Brantley, Christopher N.

Brown, Rand L.

Buchanan, Monica L.

Ching, Gregory K.

Collette, Joseph A. 83

Cooper, Charles E.

Davis, Charles D. Ill

Degreef, Michael P.

Destry, Matthew I.

Elwer, Diane L.

Geddie, Samuel T.

Gelzinis, Edward C.

Harris, John D.

Lewis, Theodore P.

Losey, Brian L.

Michaud, Tanya V.

Moore, Scott P.

Moreland, Calvin J.

Moyer, Kathleen

Nazario, Ricardo Quinn, Brian V.

Rhode, Torsten M.

Rothstein, Stephen M.

Savage, Thomas H.

Schutter, Jeffrey D.

Smith, Martin J.

Stout, Johnnie

Stroud, Michael R.

Tallent, Mike E.

Wicks, Robert E. Jr.

Wisniewski, John A. Jr.

Zepeda, Florentino

Charles E. Cooper

“The unknown Fighter Jock”

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Tom Valle

AOC

Maj. Thomas S. Brandon

Hometown:

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC Ken Gladfelter

Seldom during the 1979-1980 year was there ever a dull moment in Eagle Eight. Yet, even though we would rather play than work, we always seemed to get the job done. As far as the Eagles were concerned, there was always time for a game of ultimate, an “Eve of M-42” party on T-19, or for thoseselect few, a “hassle-free Who concert” at McNichols. If things were really dead, we

could always try to guess who would be that night’s DI: Douglas MacArthur, George Patton, or the Coneheads. Things never got out of hand though, because the Committee for Public Safety always kept a watchful eye. Regardless of Eagle Eight’s unorthodox style, we still managed to do pretty well in the year’s squadron competitions. The Eagles of Eight will dine at the Broadmoor yet!

Hometown:

Bayamon, Puerto Rico

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown:

Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown:

Floyd, New York

Academic Major: Mathematics/Operations Research

MARVIN BIENN

NELSON IVAN BURGOS

JERRY GLEN CORBETT

JOHN PETER CORREIA

ALI CAN FROHLICH

Hometown: Enon, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Anaheim, California

Academic Major: Basic Science

KENNETH MICHAEL GLADFELTER

Hometown: York, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: The Bronx, New York

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

JOSEPH EUGENE FERNANDES

Hometown: Sebastopol, California

Academic Major: Management

JOHN DOUGLAS HARRINGTON

Hometown: Arlington, Virginia

Academic Major: International Affairs/ National Security

RICHARD BERNARD GOODWIN

Hometown: Afton, New York

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

DIANA ELIZABETH GREEN

Hometown: Tacoma, Washington

Academic Major: Engineering Science/ Aeronautical Engineering

ClC Marv Bienn after being nuked by fourth classmen

JOHN FRANCIS CROGHAN

TIMOTHY LEE GULLIVER

ClC Rich Goodwin as D.I.

Hometown:

Pierre, South Dakota

Academic Major: Management

MARTY GENE MEYER

Hometown: Port Huron, Michigan

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

SUE ELLEN HENKE

Hometown: St. Cloud, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Dallas, Texas

Academic Major: Military History

MICHAEL JAMES NIELSEN

Hometown: Eunumclaw, Washington

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

DAVID MCCLELLAN JONES

Hometown: Warner Robins, Georgia

Academic Major: Humanities

SEAN PAUL SCULLY

Hometown: Oakland, Maine

Academic Major: Biological Science

JAMES ROBERT SKOTNICKI

Hometown: Canonsburg, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

CORBY LEE MARTIN

Hometown: Emmett, Idaho

Academic Major: Management

THOMAS VALLE

Hometown:

New Milford, New Jersey

Academic Major: International Affairs

MICHAEL LEE HEMMELMAN

ClC Tim Gulliver as D.I.

JAMES HORNE RICE, JR.

Hussey, Robert G.

Adrid, Antonio E.B.

Chaplin, Michael B.

Cliff, Donna M.

Coleman, Randall G.

Durkac, Louis M.

Garcia, Rose A.

Gossner, Jesse R.

Hills, Larry C.

Jones, Stephen M.

King, David W.

Konigsmark, Gary L.

Langley, Jimmy L. Jr.

McKinney, James H. Jr.

Nagy, Stephen

Nicholas, Henry T. Ill

Padeway, Oscar

Poole, Timothy A.

Raines, Paul S.

Rosier, Isaac Jr.

Scott, David P.

Spencer, Michael W.

Willfong, Jerri D.

Zatyko, Steven A. Jr.

Not Pictured:

Bissell, Douglas N.

Bloom, Peter G.

Colebrook, Cathy A.

Crenwelge, Kevin D.

Donnelly, Matthew K.

Downey, Glen B. Jr.

Esplin, Jayson S.

Fee, Steven G.

Frank, Colin D.

I Goetz, Roxann C.

m-. Kessler, Donald J.

^ Langan, Robert W

I Lusk, Steven R.

Mertan, Joseph T.

Winslow, Philip J.

Yoder, Thomas L.

Zalewski, Daniel J. Zimmerman, Carl E.

Brunskole, Daniel K. Burdick, Melvin F.

Casello, Jon A. Cooney, Robert A.

Copeland, John 0. Craig, Margaret E.

Croxton, Craig A.

Cruz, Robert A.

Dee, Joseph A.

Dungee, Gerald

Gignilliat, Paul M. Hagens, Jeff L.

Kempf, Steven S.

Lewis, Errol 1.

Martens, Nathan W.

Monzingo, Michael D.

Pavlock, John P.

Richards, David B.

Roberts, Donald S.

Smith, Lani M.

Spacy, William L. II

Thaden, William A.

Walker, Kimberly F.

Walsh, James M.

Walton, Larry R. Jr.

Warburton, Kevin M.

Wells, Geoffrey M.

Winkler, Dennis E.

Wright, Kenneth C.

Viking Nine surprised everyone this year with its new approach in squadron competition. Activities such as sailing to the noon meal, Viking Night in Mitchell Hall, and wild and rancous parties boosted squadron morale. Ninth squadron cadets also participated in the START program.

These new ideas helped the squadron to win squadron of the month once and finish high consistently. The squadron has high hopes to do even better and have even more fun next year, continuing the Viking tradition of winning but more importantly, celebrating the victories.

Hometown: Omaha, Nebraska

Academic Major: History

Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: New York, New York

Academic Major: History

AOC

Maj. Larry C. Bagley

Hometown: Suffolk, Virginia

Academic Major: Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Scott Norwood

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Anthony Taijeron

EDWARD ANDREWS

THERESA KAY ARMBRUSTER

CHARLES KENNETH BASSETT

MACK BENN III

Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Redding, California

Academic Major: Geography

HUGH FRANCIS BURRELL

Hometown: Pensacola, Florida

Academic Major: History

DAVID ANDREW CEDERGREN

Hometown: Green Bay, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Psychology

Hometown:

Sutton, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Stedman, North Carolina

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Greenfield, Tennessee

Academic Major: General Engineering

KORY GENE CORNUM

Hometown: Brush, Colorado

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Roanoke, Virginia

Academic Major: General Engineering

TIMOTHY STROUP MILLER

Hometown:

Coral Gables, Florida

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Millville, Ohio

Academic Major: Economics

WILLIAM EARL NOAH

Hometown:

Emporium, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Social Science

RICHARD JEROME BIEDERSTEDT

BRIAN JOHN CULLIS

DEBRA JEANDUBBE

HARRY MCGEE EDWARDS II

GREGORY RONALD GERTH

PETER JOHN GVAZDAUSKAS

JOSEPH PAUL HEDRICK

Hometown: Saratoga, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Farmington, Michigan

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Lagrange, Illinois

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Aston, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Citrus Heights, California

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Covina, California

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Pukalani, Hawaii

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Seagoville, Texas

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Basic Science

Hometown: Woodenville, Washington

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Baytown, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

JONATHAN SCOTT NORWOOD

TERENCE MICHAEL PACZOLT

PHILIP DREW PROSSEDA

LOREN GUS PRYOR

JOHN JEFFREY SHIVNEN

JOHN CARL SINCERE

ROBERT IWAO SUIZU

ROBERT VANCE SWANSON

ANTHONY PATRICK TAIJERON

KENNETH ERIC VONBUETTNER

SANDRA LAWTON WAPLES

DEACON LEON WINTERS

Atwell, Bart L.

Beaves, Gregory A.

Britt, Robert E. Jr.

Calamoneri, Charles F.

Gilmore, Richard F. Jr.

Gregory, Douglas W.

Horgan, Michael J.

Hough, Scott L.

Hughes, Steven L.

Jackson, Kay S.

Jessurun, Sean R.

Johnson, Buxton L. Ill

Klamerus, Mark E.

Markert, Amy E.

Pfaff, Alan E.

Phillips, Charles E.

Rodriguez, Jose D. Jr.

Schreck, Scott J.

Schumacher, Glenn R.

Shaffer, James D.

Stedman, Randall S.

Thalmann, James H.

Ustick, John C.

Verser, Gregg K.

Yale, Gary E.

Yates, Robert

Blazs, Kevin A.

Brown, Daniel L.

Brunson, Robert K.

Clothier, Brian L.

Crider, John R.

Elwell, Daniel K.

Fadok, David S.

Fish, Daniel W. Herzig, Steven C. Honsinger, Michael V.

Iott, Curtis B.

Johnston, Dustin C.

Jones, Charles E. II

Jurkowski, Mark W.

Knapp, James C.

Murphy, Kenneth A.

Phillips, Ray R.

Redford, Ivan D. Jr.

Ricchi, Ronald R. Jr.

Roman, James V.

Salcedo, Maurice E.

Smith, Douglas R.

Stevenson, Mary Y.

Tyman, Lisa A.

Viernes, Jay L.

Wojtysiak, Martin J. IV.

Allton, Glenn R.

Box, Peter M.

Bruno, Christopher A.

Childress, Iris Coble, Willard D.

Fehlau, Karl E.

Ferkau, Susan M.

Garcia, Diana E.

Hall, Susan M.

Hines, Mark A.

Hutton, Merle W.

Johnson, David L.

Koch, Patricia K.

Liebbrand, David A.

Linhart, Stephen W.

Loughlin, Michael G. Lyhne, Robert H. Marincel, Jospeh F. Martella, Robert D. Mejasich, Paul J.

Penley, Stephen S. Robertson, Sandra K. Rogers, John F. Ill

Ross, Charles W. Rujevcan, William M.

Smith, Disraeli W. Stanfield, Jeffrey W.

Tank, Patrick Webb, Jerome G. Wong, Howard L.

Not Pictured: Jesernik, John

The philosophy of Tiger Ten is “work hard, play hard!” This year the Tigers put their best paw forward in achieving their goal of professionalism and pride in the Tenth Squadron and the Cadet Wing. Of-course, with nicknames like Dr. Scar, Dog, Hern, Bo Bo, Hop, Pee Wee, Bird, and Energy Man, how can

a squadron lose? The year was highlighted with such events as Bobby Navarro going to Nationals in boxing, a super squadron sponsor trip to Tyndall AFB in Florida, andhow can we forget the “Rondo” ball game. So to every “Tiger”, a hearty “HUZZAH!”

Hometown:

Riverdale, Georgia

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

KATHLEEN MARIE CONLEY

Hometown: Edwards, California

Academic Major: Operations Research/Humanities

CHRISTOPHER RICHARD CUELLAR

Hometown:

Bloomington, Minnesota

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

BRADLEY DEAN DUTY

Hometown: Sherrard, Illinois

Academic Major: Operations Research/Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Ted Lauer

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Brad Duty

AOC

Capt. Robert L. McKinney

THOMAS MARCEL BROE

Hometown:

Stuttgart, West Germany

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Chattanooga, Tennessee

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Norman, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Clearwater, Florida

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa

Academic Major: Aviation Science

Hometown: Belford, New Jersey

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Fairfield, California

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Los Altos, California

Academic Major: Human Factors

DAVID ANTHONY EASTON

KARL CHRISTIAN ERICKSON

MITCHELL JARED HAILSTONE

KIM JONES

JOHN MICHAEL LAHOFF

THEODORE WILLIAM LAUER JR.

CATHERINE MARGARET MCKENZIE

MATHEW DONALD MULHERN

Hometown: Flint, Michigan

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Brooklyn, New York

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Rancho Palos Verdes, California

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Elk Grove, California

Academic Major: Mathematics/Operations Research

Hometown: Marshall, Virginia

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Springfield, Virginia

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Long Beach, California

Academic Major: Social Science

Hometown: Bensenville, Illinois

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Huntsville, Alabama

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Tioga, Louisiana

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

THEODORE EDWARD OSOWSKI

JAMES LAWRENCE PUTMAN

DONALD CLYDE RALPH

JAMES ALAN ROSS

EDWARD BLAKE SCHMIDT

JEROME DAVID SIROTE JR.

PAUL LEWIS SMITH

ROBERT ADRIAN UPSHUR JR.

PEGGY CHARLENE WALKER

DANE LUVELL WHITE

Arbach, Robert A.

Baker, Steven F.

Brunkow, Nancy D.

Butcher, Scott A.

Couch, Thomas H.

Croxton, Galen J.

Dodd, James R.

English, Nelson W.

Fica, Michael W.

Ginder, Daniel J.

Gregory, Talmage A.

Handy, Dexter R.

Jaensch, Michael

Lamont, Perry W.

Ronnestad, Richard A.

Smith, David R.

Spedding, Ben S.

Stitt, Eugene W.

Thompson, Jeffery G.

Trujillo, Lionel J.

Waechter, Susan E.

Bossert, Philip A.

Cutler, Anthony B.

Darling, Frederick P.

Ferguson, Andrew G.

Franz, Paul E.

Galbraith, James A.

Giessman, Scott J.

Gresko, Lawrence S. Jr.

Heppard, Kurt A. Howard, Diana M.

Jelden, Claudia K. Johnson, Kash S.

Jones, William C.

Kraus, Mark E.

Limbird, Keith G.

Lowry, Alvin M. Jr.

Maragh, Vivet V.

Miller, Mitchell M.

Navarro, Robert M.

Nelson, Jeri M.

Presley, John R.

Smith, Kathryn L.

Sohan, Gerald E.

Stone, Daniel J.

Taschuk, David G.

Turek, Raymond E. Jr.

Velasco, George R.

Vogel, Dean M.

White, Douglas T.

81

Anzalone, John C.

Beatty, Silvia A.

Benson, Robert F.

Bicknese, Kent H.

Cephas, Earl F. Jr.

Cline, Richard A.

Conrad, Stuart P.

Danel, Keith W.

Delarosa, Thomas M.

Frederickson, Michael A.

Fulmer, Scott W.

Gallagher, Mark A.

Giles, Jeffrey S.

Grenier, Kevin H.

Harris, William O. IV.

Hession, Mark A.

Horton, William S.

Kozak, Raymond A.

Littrell, Patricia A.

Martin, Robert T.

Nelson, David A.

ONeal, Robert C.

Parkes, John B. Ill

Pennington, Peter K.

Richert, Brent A.

Rigdon, Debra A.

Robinson, Donovan 0.

Schwarz, Joseph H.

Simpson, Dorothy E.

Sneed, Robin G.

Swank, Gary L.

Waddell, William W.

Weekes, Charles D.

Wisman, Scott L. Woodby, Mark W.

We’re Rebels, by damn! We have pride; we have a difference; we have memories. We remember the faces behind the nicknames Z-Man, Boontang, Munchkin We remember STARTing out as guinea pigs in START (Squadron Team and Relationship Training), and ending with far greater insights into ourselves, others, and our squadron. We remember good times: USAFA beach, ski USAFA and D.I.’s in full scuba gear. But besides the high flights there were low crawls, like the time the OIC crashed a hall party. We remember how full the T.V. room

Hometown: Altus, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

FALL Sq. Comdr:

WINTER Sq. Comdr: Frank Bunting Frank Zeller

always was, even before GR’s and quizzes and papers, and we remember coming in fourth in Wing in academics. We remember the meetings at a quarter before taps when a hundred plus cadets would gather around the C.Q. desk plotting victories and tasting defeats. We remember 80 knot winds and MOCUS, reg tests and triple threats and how we survived. We’re proud of these things. We’re proud to be part of the USAFA grand scheme, and we remember because we’re proud. Rebels, by damn!

AOC

Maj. Vickie B. Robertson

Hometown: Jacksonville, North Carolina

Academic Major: Atmospheric Physics

Hometown: Fort Walton Beach, Florida

Academic Major: Management

JOSEPH

Hometown: Yardley, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Military History/Political Science

FRANK LAVERNE BUNTING

MATTHEW WAYNE CERVENAK

JOHN JOSEPH CHERNIGA

PAUL CORSO

Hometown:

Levittown, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Management/Political Science

Hometown:

Van Alstyne, Texas

Academic Major: International Affairs/History

Hometown: University City, Missouri

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown:

Annandale, New Jersey

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Hattiesburg, Mississippi

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland

Academic Major: Chemistry

PAUL ANDRE FRAPPIER

ROBERT HAROLD HENDRICKS

WALTER BRYAN HILL

GEORGE DAVID JETER

RICHARD MICHAEL LEHLE

OSCAR MACK JR.

Hometown: Roswell, Georgia

Academic Major: Humanities

SCOTT STRABALA

Hometown: Orinda, California

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

RICHARD CHARLES PICCOLI

Hometown:

Closter, New Jersey

Academic Major: Engineering

PHILIP MICHAEL RUHLMAN

Hometown: Fullerton, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Miami, Florida

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Claremont, New Hampshire

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Casa Grande, Arizona

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

RANDALL SCOTT WEIDENHEIMER

Hometown: Reading, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Physics

FRANCIS JOHN ZELLER

Hometown: Richland Center, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Military History

SUSAN ELLEN MCADOO

DARA CHRISTINE SNYDER

DAVID DOUGLAS STEINFIELD

JOEL

MICHAEL SEAN TARLETON

Baggett, Alexander E.

Berkebile, Jack L.

Braley, Jeffrey C.

Bronson, Michael A.

Burke, Maura E.

Ching, Larry Y.

Crews, Danny W.

Dickensheet, Terry L.

Durchholz, Matthew L.

Floyd, Wilber J.

Ford, James A. Jr.

Gaeta, Robin

Green, Gerald P.

Harwood, Thomas P. Ill

Huff, David A.

Kimsey, Charles N.

Kuramata, Thomas A.

Land, Paul S.

Lorusso, Anthony E.

Rapp, Charles W.

Rigney, Paul W.

Smith, Kenric

Tasseff, Todd W.

Tovrea, Gregory T.

Trentman, Richard P.

Whitener, Maryon R.

C2C Rich Trentment and C2C “Pink” Floyd.

Aiken, John M.

Alexander, James R.

Bouck, Arthur L.

Buchanan, Julia M.

Depaolo, Richard D.

Diaz, Jose A. Jr.

Dueber, Ross E.

George, William W.

Harris, Martin P.

Haynes, Wade W.

Kramer, Timothy J.

Llewellyn, Beth M.

Lynch, Steven C.

Reichenbach, Norbert F.

Rider, Jill L.

Rino, Anthony

Schinelli, Bruce G.

Tedmon, Thomas R.

Timpson, Marie J.

Tutman, Jacqueline E.

Weller, Robert G.

West, David C.

Wilcoxon, Robert B. Jr.

Benham, Brett A.

Betting, Gary R.

Browning, Michael R.

Cicere, Christopher M.

Davis, Joseph S.

Denzer, Paul E.

Duda, Thomas F.

Eidman, Craig A.

Fogle, James R.

Forsberg, Leslee E.

Gorman, John T.

Holcomb, Michael J.

Jacobson, Peer B.

Larsen, Daniel R.

Leavengood, Joseph A.

Martinez, Patricia J.

Mazurowski, Kevin P. O’brien, Loretta M.

Phelan, Kerry P.

Propst, Craig J.

Rhodes, Brian R.

Schwartz, Aaron

Shilling, Stephen V.

Stine, David R.

Urquijo, Julio M.

Welling, Karol R.

Wholey, David G.

Williams, Troy M.

Not Pictured: Darling, Marcus

Hometown: Dowagiac, Michigan

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Richard Ashley

Here’s a toast to our classmates, may their heads be held high; Whether it be Benji,Curly, Garry, Dave, or T. I.;

May their days carry onward, withtheir spirits held high; As friends we are always, whether on land or in sky;

And here’s to Mark Murray, may our prayers be with he; Though as firsties separated, you are still part of “we.”

Good luck, 80 Proof, with your eyes on those stars; But for now be content, with just small butter bars.

Hometown: Butte, Nebraska

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Herndon, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: St. Charles, Missouri

Academic Major: Psychology

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC David Steinbeck

AOC

Capt. Douglas Cockrum

RICHARD THOMAS ASHLEY

MARK DALE AUDISS

JOHN JOSEPH BORSI

PETER MARK BROWN

PHILLIP BOLTON COLLINS, JR.

Hometown: Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Academic Major: Computer Science

JERRY MITSUO IBARA

Hometown: Fresno, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

ROBERT ROSS COOPER

Hometown: Lubbock, Texas

Academic Major: General Engineering

RICHARD EDMUND CRANDALL

Hometown: Big Spring, Texas

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

LISA ANN LAMBERT

Hometown: Niceville, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs

BARTLE MILLER JACKSON

Hometown: Towson, Maryland

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

MARY PATRICIA JEFFREY

Hometown: Kaukauna, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

GORDON THOMAS ENGLEBRETSON

Hometown: Redlands, California

Academic Major: International Affairs

MICHAEL JOSEPH LOFTUS

Hometown: Austin, Texas

Academic Major: Operations Research

RAYMOND ANDREW MILLER, JR.

Hometown: Lincoln, Nebraska

Academic Major: History and International Affairs

JOHN LAWRENCE KOLKEBECK, JR.

Hometown: Apple Valley, California

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

MARK THOMAS MURRAY

Hometown: Brecksville, Ohio

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Bowling Green, Ohio

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown:

Brandon, Iowa

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Hyde Park, New York

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Elkins, West Virginia

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Spokane, Washington

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Huntsville, Alabama

Academic Major: Humanities/Foreign Languages

Hometown:

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Tucson, Arizona

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: East Liverpool, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia

Academic Major: Management

SAMUEL ARTHUR NELSON

VINCENT ALOIS NULK, JR.

THOMAS FREDERICK OCVIRK

SCOTT ROBERT PAPP

MARCUS CARLTON PRATER

THOMAS JAMES SLOAN

DAVID JON STEINBECK

MAUREEN ANN TRITLE

PETER MICHAEL VACCARO

PETER MACDANIEL WILSON

Abraham, Robert J.

Ballato, Josie A.

Bender, Ralph K.

Clayton, Roy M. Ill

Clem, Joseph D.

Dalby, Michael E.

Duffy, Patrick E.

Frascadore, Gregory A.

Hammond, Harvey L. Jr.

Johnson, Bruce A.

Keltz, Michael A.

Lamont, Jeffrey A.

Lawson, Matthew G.

Lemieux, Kathleen M.

Olavarria, Johnny

Phillips, Edward J.

Pijma, Raymond F.

Shilakis, Robert E.

Smetzer, James H.

Smith, Charles L.

Swanier, Aaron L.

Swift, John P.

Wilhelm, Yvonne E.

Not Pictured: Flanigan, Patrick

Brower, Jeffrey H.

Connolly, John P.

Deblase, John P.

Deceilio, John P. Jr.

Doyle, John T.

Flanagan, Lloyd S.

Green, Teresa L.

Gronert, Jan L.

Johnson, Thomas L.

Kim, Joseph K.

Loker, Jeffrey L.

Marshman, Steven N.

McConnon, Mary K.

Miyamasu, Myles M.

Payne, William A.

Penick, Lee R.

Russick, Christopher P.

Ryan, Michael C.

Schiano, Richard A.

I Senz, Tamara

HyU JR

jib

Widseth, Christopher C.

Willis, Cynthia

Wilson, Gregory S.

Woodward, Jasper S. Jr.

Zackman, James M.

Zelenka. Alan J.

Zuegel, Keith W.

Aldinger, Roger L.

Boddicker, Mathias C. II

Bodine, Ronald J.

Brown, Cheryn R.

Buckner, Thomas M.

Collins, Brian D.

Compagno, Vincent M.

Dennis, Dwyer L.

Dorsey, Charles S.

Elem, Andre J.

Fisher, Edward L.

Griffin, Jackie D.

Gustafson, John S.

Jones, James T.

Koppa, Philip L.

Mabry, Donald C.

Miller, Steven F.

Newhouse, Susan C.

Pasquale, August C.

Plumb, Scott W.

Powell, Elisha T. IV

Poythress, George M.

Rank, Tamra L.

Rhodes, Albert N. Ill

Sanfilippo, Robert T. Schiller, Mark W.

Shanahan, Michael R.

Stephenson, Paul R.

Wendell, Jon S.

Wright, Vernon L. Jr. Younker, Barr D. Jr.

Bulldog 13, known to most as a training squadron, had its ups and downs during the year with the rest of the Wing. The fall go-around left Thirteen, 2nd group honor squadron twice, yet Thirteen was plagued by the typical l°-2° problems. A change of AOCs before spring break found Major Robert Estus leaving to fly B-52s and Captain David Chase taking command. The dull academic year in Thirteen was broken up by irate football games, dining-ins, and of course, the wellknown “Alcove”

band. In the fall semester, Thirteen exchanged one cadet to West Point and relieved a squid from Coast Guard in exchange. The CSU ram proved too hard to handle at the CSU game as several bulldogs found themselves caught on its horns. A rowdy evening at the Iron Springs Chateau with our squadron sponsors from Castle AFB was traded for an excellent weekend in California. Overall, this year has been good for the bulldogs and next year promises to be better.

Hometown:

San Jose, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Widefield, Colorado

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: Glen Burnie, Maryland

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

AOC

Capt. David L. Chase

Hometown: Chico, California

Academic Major: Operations Research (Math)

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Mark Bobinger

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC Betsy Joviak

MICHAEL INGWARD ANGAROLE

THOMAS WAYNE BEARD

RAYMOND ANDREW BIVANS

MARK ANTHONY BOBINGER

Hometown: Glen Burnie, Maryland

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Schertz, Texas

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Hayward, California

Academic Major: Biology, Environmental

Hometown: Lake Zurich, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Phoenix, Arizona

Academic Major: Management Mike Angarole, Mike Lemrond

Hometown: El Paso, Texas

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Grafton, Ohio

Academic Major: Political Science (Russia)

Steve Streiffert

KAREN LESLIE COLE

WILLIAM THOMAS EUKER

THOMAS CHARLES GAY

DEAN WAYNE GONZALEZ

STEVE GORDON GREEN

L-R: Kevin Keith, Tom Beard, Mike Angarole, Dean Gonzalez

JOHN RANDALL HOUSTON

BETSY JEAN JOVIAK

Hometown: Bellevue, Nebraska

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Fairborn, Ohio

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Northboro, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

JR.

Hometown: Big Flats, New York

Academic Major: Physics

Dave Nettles

Hometown: Sitka, Alaska

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Converse, Texas

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Orlando, Florida

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

KEVIN MICHAEL KEITH

STANLEY THEODORE KRESGE

DAVID WAYNE NETTLES

PATRICK JOHN OCONNER

ALBERT JOSEPH SCHILLINGER

DONNY KENNETH STEPHENS JR.

Dean (Gonzo) Gonzalez

STEVEN CRAIG STREIFFERT

HENRY ROSS WILEY

Adkins, James Y.

Baugher, Glenn C.

Boniewicz, Karen M.

Burks, Eric S.

Conley, Lansen P.

Gamez, Julio

Hasegawa, Ken R.

Hedrick, James L.

Herndon, Russell R.

Hill, Gregory C.

Jakobi, Michael J. J.

Judge, Steven T.

Keck, Keith A.

Kelly, Robert H.

Lemrond, Michael P.

Ludwig, Lawrence A.

Montgomery, Paul J.

Neubaurer, Kurt F.

Nuccio, Jeffrey W.

Rasmussen, Craig A.

Reiter, Robert E.

Robinson, John D.

Schoeneman, William B.

Schwarz, Martin G.

Shahabian, Stephen G.

Venture, Darrell M.

Not Pictured:

Katapski, Steven Ranck, John R.

Brown, Russell E.

Brundrett, Jeff H.

Drew, Jeron C.

Haymond, Martin A.

Hollister, Charles M.

Hunigan, Kirk A.

Igelman, Jon D.

Kolzow, John E.

Lamagna, Maria R.

Levin, Daniel E.

Lindermann, Timothy F.

Logan, William F.

Martinoni, Joseph F. Jr.

Mengel, Jane M.

O’Keefe, Kelly P.

Parker, Philip J.

Parra, Mark D.

Patracuolla, Paul A.

Perkins, John R. Jr.

Provencio, Christopher D.

Reeder, Daniel C.

Rosburg, Julie L.

Sneath, Robert L. Jr.

Stauffer, Titus E.

Vertrees, Richard C.

Whitt, Gary L.

Zelenak, Albert P.

Augustino, Charles D.

Bergeron, Keith

Bland, Othello Jr.

Bontly, Gregg S.

Cercone, John J.

Cochran, Donald M.

Couillard, Albert H. R.

Farrell, Vincent M.

Fini, JamesW.

Head, Robert L. Jr.

Heroux, John M.

Holliday, Ronald J.

Howes, Andrew H.

Jacob, Carrie L.

Jones, Peter J.

Lewis, Edwin R. Ill

Link, John R.

Lueken, Susan G.

Madison, Joel V.

Mills, Scott A.

Murray, Jeffrey M.

Orzada, Christine M.

Peters, Gregory C.

Pohlmeier, Mark A.

Rogl, Joachim A. A.

Salisbury, Andrew J.

Schnitzer, Eric J.

Sinclair, Foster L.

Spahn, Rodney I.

Stambaugh, Robert M.

Taylor, Matthew G.

Thorp, Mavis E.

Washington, Erwin V.

Webster, Thomas M. Jr.

Winston, Moses B. IV

Maj.

Hometown: Tucson, Arizona

Academic Major: Operations Research

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

CIC George W. Stackman III

The tradition of professionalism of the Hyper Vipers lived on this year. The squadron demanded much from each individual but in the end paid out the highest dividends in personal satisfaction and pride. It wasn’t always easy but always worth while. Some very unorthodox and unusual events helped to lighten the year. To the fourthclassman, for a period of several weeks, morning runs became the rule, not the exception. Who could forget the morning the Cobras had a “little workout” at the O-course with the upper three classes all demonstrating. What about the night our spring Squadron Commander, Trey Stackman, soloed and found

himself strapped to a chair and ceremoniously nuked - in Maj Long’s driveway. Orwhen “Random” discovered for himself just what a mustard “enema” was. No one will forget the Hundred’s Night banquet when the firsties all returned to find their rooms had been completely redecorated—-free of charge. The members of the famed table 165 awoke early one morning to find their table completely set and ready for eating right next to the CQ desk. However, imagine their surprise when at lunch they found out that the table had been called in closed—anonymously! Cobras are looking forward to yet another memorable year.

Hometown: Clearwater, Florida

Academic Major: Economics/Management

Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Powell, Wyoming

Academic Major: Operations Research

FALL Sq. Comdr:

CIC Charles W. Wolfe, Jr.

AOC

George E. Long

GREGORY DALE AUGST

MICHAEL RAY BUEHLER

CHARLES SCOTT CAMERON

WALTER GUSTAVUS CARLSON JR

Hometown: Lafayette, Louisiana

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Lucerne, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Belmond, Iowa

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Woodland Hills, California

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Germany

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Albany, New York

Academic Major: Soviet Area Studies

Hometown: Cinnaminson, New Jersey

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering/Math

Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Lorton, Virginia

Academic Major: Economics/Political Science

Hometown: Waco, Texas

Academic Major: History

JAMES GERALD DEVILLE JR.

STEVEN WAYNE HERRING

FRANCIS EUGENE KARL

JOSEPH ANTHONY LANNI

DARELL JOHN LAWVER

LEMAC LEYBA

NANCY REBECCA MARIANO

DONALD WEST NEAL JR.

MICHAEL JEFFREY OPATOWSKY

FRANK LAMAR OTT II

Hometown: Bellflower, California

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Tucson, Arizona

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering (Math)

Hometown: Bellevue, Washington

Academic Major: Aviation Sciences

Hometown:

Goldsboro, North Carolina

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Escondido, California

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Sylvania, Ohio

Academic Major: European History

Hometown: Westminster, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Woodward, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Physical Geography

CIC Ken Radosevich

WILLIAM EDWARD PETERSON

DAVID JAMES QUINN

KENNETH PATRICK RADOSEVICH

GEORGE WILLIAM STACKMAN III

PAULA GEORGIA THORNHILL

CIC Bill Peterson

STEVEN GARNETT WEBB

RONALD ALBERT WILT

CHARLES WREN WOLFE JR.

JAMES PATRICK YOUNGS JR.

Anderson, Alan K. Baum, Kurt L.

Beard, Charles M.

Blessing, Barton J.

Burns, Steven R.

Chando, Nicholas C.

Denning, Todd E.

Funke, Bryan J.

Griffin, Drees C.

Gunnoe, Janice L.

Hahn, Kenneth S.

Kreft, Kevin R.

Mahoney, John D.

Oberbilling, Kelly L.

Patrick, Leonard A.

Rehrl, James G.

Ridley, William P.

Roling, Mark A.

Shorter, Johnny

Simons, Stephen W.

Stewart, James R. Waugh, Bryan L.

Abuyuan, Alex 0.

Angeline, Dianna M.

Bartee, Dyrel L. P.

Bigham, Jim C. Jr.

Brown, Wayne B.

Buerkle, Robert S.

Carlson, Dale L. Cruz, Alice Daly, Bryan A.

Delio, Thomas S.

Dunshee, Kevin G.

Fry, John R. Ill

Glowicz, Norman M.

Hamilton, Gregory J.

Kane, Timothy E.

Lake, Brian S.

Martini, Judith L.

Mills, Dean S.

O’Connor, Joseph P.

Omeara, David C.

Pauda, Jose M.

Peterson, Robert E. Jr.

Sander, Douglas R.

Smith, Bryan A.

Soby, Michael G.

Sweeney, Robert F. II

Sylvester, Thomas A.

Vaughan, Edward D. Williams, Katharine A.

Asselin, David C.

Brozenick, Norman J. Jr.

Carson, Eldra D.

Clemons, David L.

Droze, Gary A.

Fritz, James D.

Fullerton, Richard L.

Hineman, Wayne C.

Hopper,Gary L.

Huguley, Robert L. Jr.

Kohlan, Andrew A.

Korzeniewski, Kimberly R.

Krise, Thomas W.

Lehrmann, William R.

Lofton, Rickey 0.

Miller, Marcus S.

Nolan, Robert C.II

Pena-Lora, Thomas M.

Pratt, Bryan P.

Remendowski, David

Reynolds, Diane L.

Schifer, Timothy R.

Shriner, Kenneth R.

Smedes, Robert S. Jr.

Smith, Robin R.

Stierwalt, John W.

Valentine, Lee A. AllAilAl

Vaughn, Michael E.

Vega, Ramon G. Jr.

White, Thomas P.

Williams, Emmett D.

Winn, Derek A.

Zwijacz, Theodore A.

Well, times in CS-15 were a bit rough this year, AGAIN. Not too hot militarily, though, we did have the Wing and Group Commanders. Only slightly better in intramurals. Swimming nearly made it although football took a dive. Deb Wilcock was our own racketball champ. It was an eventful year, however. Who could forget when Mark Stephens pulled rank on Major Beck at KI Sawyer? Or the nightly gatherings for the Dating Game and

M*A*S*H? The coming of 2° cars started a fever in 15. We all got sick of hearing about Barbunk’s yellow Corvette, which would be fine if it wasn’t an automatic. Dr. Love knocked them dead at the Point, 1st semester. As for the 3°s, Pelch’s voice didn’t get any lower and despite how bad they got, C.E.’s jokes kept getting worse. Anyway, it looks like War Eagles are on the way up.

AOC

Maj. Robert J. Beck

Hometown: Greenville, Ohio

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Bellevue, Nebraska

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Portsmouth, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Philip B. Fitzjarrell

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Ron Gray

DANIEL AMICARELLI

DAVID ANDREW BOYER

THOMAS MICHAEL BREEN

RICKY DALE COPLEY

Hometown:

Golden Valley, Minnesota

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Webster Groves, Missouri

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: National City, California

Academic Major: Aviation Sciences

Hometown:

Waiannae, Hawaii

Academic Major: Chemistry

Hometown: Northfield, Minnesota

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Conroe, Texas

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Mildenhall, England

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Billings, Montana

Academic Major: Computer Science/Management

Hometown: Washington, D. C.

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Rocky River, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Virginia Beach, Virginia

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Vacaville, California

Academic Major: Behavioral Sciences

JEFFREY CARL DODSON

MICHAEL ANTHONY ESTES

PHILIP BLAKE FITZJARRELL

RONALD PATRICK GRAY

KATHLEEN LOUISE JOHNSON

JAMES ROY KNOWLES

BRET CHARLES LUEDKE

MARIO WILLIAM MASTRANGELI

RAY ISAMU NAKASONE

PAUL WILLIAM NELSON

MICHAEL THOMAS PAMPUSH

PACIFICO LEE RODRIGUEZ

Hometown: Pasadena, California

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Orlando, Florida

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Bismarck, North Dakota

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Woodstock, Virginia

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: O’Fallon, Illinois

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Riverside, California

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Irving, Texas

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

JOSEPH THOMAS SANFORD

BRIAN JAY STANAWAY

ClC Rick Copley and ClC Bret Luedke display their version of the new cadet uniform.

Rick Copley, Deb Wilcock, and Kathy Johnson

MARK CHARLES STEPHENS

TERRY ARTHUR TATTERFIELD

RICHARD KEITH TRASTER

MICHAEL DUNN TURNER

DEBORAH ANN WILCOCK

ROBERT ALAN WILSON

Adams, John P.

Barbour, George E. Jr.

Burgess, Thomas M.

Chadwick, Gary L.

Chapman, Dave S.

Deptula, Ronald R.

Dismuke, Theophus D.

Ford, Donald A.

Hallam, Scott S.

Hill, Ludwig S.

Hodge, Carol I.

Jurecic, Jeffrey J.

Kadlubowski, Michael J.

Keslar, Kenneth F.

Lequar, John J.

Lopez, Kevin W.

Mason, Charles D. II

Planchon, John C.

Ruggiero, Lawrence G.

Sawyer, Mark W.

Spradlin, Richard R.

Thalmann, Steven D.

Weidmann, Scott J.

Wyman, Daniel 0.

Not Pictured: Perez-Vergara, Alberto

The proper position is .!

Bos, Michael L.

Boyd, William R.

Branach, David C.

Buonomo, Philip J.

Burden, Debra S.

Cassidy, Kevin J.

Crowe, Carl D.

Dahl, Arden B.

Dargenio, John E.

Drake, Michael L.

Fenton, Robert L.

Gage, Tyrone D.

Gomez-Herrera, Hernando

Guay, Lise M.

Hanifen, Matthew J.

Hollinger, Scott E.

Johnson, Stuart C.

Kilbride, Patrick J.

Kirsch, Eileen M.

Lindgren, John T. IV

Mair, Eric A.

McDaniel, Gary F.

Montoya, Gloria D.

Morin, Steven R.

Overbeck, Joseph E.

Pike, Daniel J.

Pilcher, Frank C. Jr.

Schapiro, David B.

Snapp, Barbara E.

Arauz, Luis A.

Boyd, Kit Q.

Bustamante-Amaris, Luis E.

Carrubba, Paul

Changose, William J.

Cool, William E.

Cowan, Jacqueline M.

Curry, Frank P.

Dewitt, Bruce R.

Dzoba, Gregory M.

Eastman, Patrick G.

Egan, Gregory S.

Eggensperger, Harold S.

Erb, Russell E.

Glover, Kendall R.

Hagen, Scott A.

Hobbs, Forrest M.

Hollett, Joseph L.

Horack, Daniel J.

Huppert, Eric C.

Kelly, Mark D.

Koehn, James J. II

Miller,

Michele A.

Murillo, Charles J. Jr.

Nicholas, Frank C.

Post, James N.III

Radinzel, Phil L.

Ramsey, James A. II

Roberts, Lorraine A.

Ross, James W. Jr.

Smith, Russel B.

South, Lori L.

Walker, Richard F.

White, Michael R.

Wilson, Benjamin 0.

Wright, Mark R.

Maj. Jon T. Little

Hometown:

Bellevue, Nebraska

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Mike Gleichman

For all Hawk fans, this is year 25 of the Hawk crisis in Academics. In other news - Hawks can be proud to say that we have two National Boxing champs, as well as the Wing champs in wrestling, jousting, and putting mules in AOC’s offices. Despite/ because of our antics, we are the

outstanding squadron in Second Group. Next year, we’ll be really wild and take Wing! We seniors are graduating but the 2°s will carry on the honorable tradition of terrifying AOCs, Group and Wing Staffs, etc.

WE ARE THE HAWKS!any questions?

Hometown: Sacramento, California

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown:

Lexington, Kentucky

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering/ Astronautical Engineering

Hometown:

Camp Springs, Maryland

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Bill Coutts

AOC

DANIEL SINCLAIR ADAMS JR.

KAREN SUE BARLAND

DAVID MICHAEL BLAKEMAN

FRANK HAHLER BRADY

ROSS ARNOLD CANNON

Hometown: Orifino, Idaho

Academic Major: Human Factors/ Engineering

ARNOLD FLORES

Hometown: Pleasanton, Texas

Academic Major: Humanities

ALEXANDER WILLIAM CLINE

Hometown: Bayonne, New Jersey

Academic Major: Social Sciences

WILLIAM CLIFFORD COUTTS

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Military History

STEVEN DEAN DILLARD

Hometown: Springfield, Virginia

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

CHRISTOPHER JOHN GOLOB

Hometown: Sunnyside, Washington

Academic Major: Management

MICHAEL DON GLEICHMAN

Hometown: Wilburton, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Mathmatics

FRANK WILLIAM KENNIASTY

Hometown: Homewood, Illinois

Academic Major: International Affairs

paying

Firsties

tribute to Paul and Mike’s room.

Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia

Academic Major: Psychology

Hometown: Bay City, Texas

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: Fayetteville, New York

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: Corpus Christi, Texas

Academic Major: International Affairs (USSR)

Hometown: Midlothian, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Parsippany, New Jersey

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown:

Breen Bay, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Management

Hometown:

Hoffman Estates, Illinois

Academic Major: International Affairs

Formal Dining-In

JOSEPH WHITEHEAD MOSCHLER JR.

STEVEN WILLIAM NACHTWEY

JULIE ANNE RICHARDS

THOMAS EDWIN RITCHIE

Firsties visit the Comm’s office at two o’clock in the morning.

RICHARD BRATTON SNODDY

PAUL HALE TALARICO

DAVID ANTHONY VALLADO

JAMES ROBERT WINGATE

Ackermann, Mark R.

Aldrich, Richard W.

Augur, Richard G.

Benken, Richard P.

Bostic, Keith

Briggs, Douglas R.

Campbell, Gerardo 0.

Coghlin, Charles R. Jr.

Eunice, John L. Ill

Franke, Rosemary L.

Gortney, Kevin D.

Hanson, Michael J.

Hinen, Anthony L.

Holman, Michael C.

Hunter, David J.

Kelly, Paul C. Jr.

Leveille, James A.

Leyba, Stephen M.

Macchia, Tyrone K.

Maurer, Christopher L.

Ott, Paul T.

Ruehl, Steven A.

Russell, Amy L.

Steuck, Larry D.

Stockman, Lowell J.

Taffet, Michael W.

Williams, Rodney P. Jr.

Aguilar, Delane A.

Bagby, David B.

Bozelli, Ralinda

Bragado, Steven W.

Coon, Kenneth C.

Craft, Raymond S. Jr.

Demandante, Godfred N. Jr.

Durant, Cecil J.

Durham, Mark C.

Gebert, Frank A.

Gonzalez, Gene R.

Hendrickson, Bruce P.

Irwin, James T.

Johnson, Susan B.

Kramer, Gail K.

Kressin, Wolfgang K.

Lamar, Andrew H.

Lambert, Rodney G.

Levy, David R.

Mazzola, Stephen

Perea, Sally J.

Pierson, Blake A.

Power, Michael E.

Pruitt, Lewis R.

Randall, Daryl R.

Redding, Phillip L.

Roath, Anthony S.

Rooney, Daniel L.

Rorick, Timothy L.

Strom, Brock T. II

Williams, David L.

Adams, Scott J.

Baner, Carl D.

Benbrook, Richard T.

Byers, Andrew J.

Carrier, Richard J.

Clements, Napoleon F.

Daugherty, Jimmy D.

Johnson, Musette C.

Jones, Richard D.

King, Brandon K.

Lindsley, Dana H.

Martinez, Albert

McCoy, Wanda K.

McCullough, Gregory B.

Mcllwain, Francis L. Jr.

Muncy, Russell A.

Padilla, Michael A.

Regier, Philip N.

Roberts, Randy R.

Ross, David R.

Smith, Anthony J.

Stec, Gary D.

Stout, Robert M.

Vernoski, Paul

Vrabel, Gary A.

Wilson, Jhan P.

Wolfe, Brian W.

Zak, Randall J.

Zuehlke, Sheila

Cheap sunglasses.” Larry Steuck and John Eunice

FALL Sq. Comdr: CIC Dave Duncan

Stalag 17, also known as “country club” 17, because of the “mellow” attitude in the squadron, has seen and done many things that other squadrons haven’t. In the year 79-80, CS-17 has shown all around good performance by greatly improving in intramurals and winning the award for being the best squadron militarily.

Yet, even with improved performance, the squadron continued with the “country club”attitude (just ask the AOC). The year of 80-81 looks good for CS-17 with a motivated senior class, a new AOC and a possible trip to Washington D.C. for the President’s inaugural parade.

Hometown: San Fernando, California

Academic Major: Humanities

ARTHUR CHIN

Hometown: El Paso, Texas

Academic Major: Engineering

DUANE GALE DAVIS

Hometown: Elkview, West Virginia

Academic Major: Military History

WINTER Sq. Comdr: CIC Kathy Utley

AOC

Maj. Henry E. Wilborn

DAVID LEE DUNCAN

Hometown: New Milford, Connec ticut

Academic Major: Management

STEPHEN MICHAEL BATTS

Hometown:

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Academic Major: Management

Hometown:

Plantation, Florida

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Palm Desert, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

ALLISON ANN HILSMAN

Hometown: Ft. Gordon, Georgia

Academic Major: Behavioral Sciences

KEYLOR ENG

Hometown: Holbrook, Massachusetts

Academic Major: History/Computer Science

MARK ANDREW HOFFMAN

Hometown:

Rochester, New York

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Frank Cheeseman and Fred Kornahrens

LORING GATES JOHNSON

Hometown: Perry, Maine

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Bob Schley

THOMAS PAUL EHRHARD

PATRICK JOSEPH HEATHERMAN

STEVEN CRAIG HENNEBERRY

CIC George Madson

Hometown: Valparaiso, Indiana

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Powell, Wyoming

Academic Major: Economics/Management

Hometown: Summerville, South Carolina

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: Hudson, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Denver, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Fort Walton Beach, Florida

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Manitowoc, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: San Diego, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Pacifica, California

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Fort Meade, Florida

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Bridgewater, New Jersey

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Renton, Washington

Academic Major:Astronautical Engineering

MARK EDWARD KASPAR

FREDERICK WILLIAM KORNAHRENS

GEORGE MARTIN MADSON III

PATRICK ANTHONY MALLORY

RON MCNEILL

JAMES EDWARD OSWALD

STEPHEN LEE ROODHOUSE

DONALD GENE SADLOWSKI

ROBERT ERIC SCHLEY

KATHLEEN MARIAN UTLEY

JOHN ELLIS WARD JR.

MICHAEL LOY PAUL WARD

Alltop, Stephen F.

Anders, Kurt S.

Bergann, Heinz P. L.

Bolton, Hugh K.

Cheeseman, Francis W.

Cox, Fritz P.

Cunningham, Joan M.

Dering, Robert S.

England, William S.

Eric, John J.

Evans, Adolphus Jr.

France, Martin E. B.

Grosz, Timothy G.

Herr, George A. Jr.

Lampe, Christopher E.

Leigh, Michael C.

McLendon, John W.

Montijo, Gregg

Moreno, Juan

Muetzel, Jeanne E.

Nelson, William E.

Rukes, Garret J.

Schroeder, Scott G.

Smith, Brian P.

Swinford, Benjamin A.

Vineski, Robert D.

Ambarian, Gary T.

Arrendale, Frederic M.

Barkow, Robert J.

Bednarek, Theresa A.

Bizzell, William A.

Bowie, David A.

Carbaugh, Kenneth E.

Connelly, John E. Jr.

Curtice, Carolyn M.

Floyd, Charles C.

Fulton, Lori L.

Graham, Michael J.

Hernandez, Marco A.

Karr, Ronald P.

Mack, Lin A.

Mahon, Philip A.

Massengale, Alan D.

Meis, Troy R.

Motowski, Joseph S.

Mraz, Richard T.

Newton, Donald F.

O’Connor, Randy A.

Reiners, Rockford J.

Robinson, Nancy L.

Scheffelin, Julia M.

Sobota, Davis V.

Taiclet, James D. Jr.

Vislisel, Steven P.

White, Alex Jr.

Wiley, Alan C.

Ziegler, David W.

Not Pictured: Pavloff, Michael A.

Abbott, Mark J.

Aiken, Carl R.

Aldaz, Joe V. Jr.

Ball, Jeffrey K.

Bierk, Robert L.

Cannon, Kevin A.

Curley, George L. Ill

Eickhoff, Craig S

Francino, Christopher J

Fritz, Thomas L

Geuting, David C

Gronlund, Alan W

Gross, Harry N

Hamilton, Graham A.

Hamm, Philip D.

Holland, Mark R.

Jackson, Errol C.

Kotan, Steven T.

Lampi, Karen A.

Macan, Gregory W.

McDaniel, Carl E. Jr.

Mellerski, Miachel R.

Moritz, Steven A.

Ninneman, Ronald R.

Pratt, Timothy A.

Renaud, Vincent E.

Roscio, Steven J.

Schaeffer, Scott A.

Smith, Tami M.

Vail, Janet E.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Robert Sajevic

Hometown:

Spokane, Washington

Academic Major: Management

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC David Larivee

The NIGHTRIDERS had another good year. The “work hard, play hard” philosophy reined, as we balanced fine military, academic, and athletic efforts with some very “creative” social events (like the “End of the World” and “Wear your favorite Hat and Sunglasses” parties). The “Horney Stomp” resounded as we paced the group in marching. Our

motto, “Beware of the Stallions,” typified our effort and spirit, especially in intramurals as we again placed high in Malanaphy. Although Flaps, Dunger, Gimp, Saj, and others will not be with us next year, we’re determined to uphold the legacy of high standings and social ideals that they are leaving with us.

Hometown: Knoxville, Tennessee

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

Hometown: Melbourne, Florida

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Wayne, New Jersey

Academic Major: Management

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AOC

Maj. Robert A. Shumway

RICHARD ALLEN BEESLEY

DAVID EARL CLINE

JOHN PATRICK FAY

JAMES DONALD GERAGHTY

Hometown: Imperial, Nebraska

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Cass Lake, Missouri

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Dedham, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Wilmington, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Oaklyn, New Jersey

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Edwards AFB, California

Academic Major: Operations Research/ Engineering

ERLING SCOT GERMAN

DEREK STEIN HESS

ROBERT LESTER KAPITZKE

CHARLES MIKEL KILLION

LEO BERNARD KOTOWSKI

DAVID RENE LARIVEE

RAYMOND DANIEL LISTA JR.

PHYLLIS ANN LOVING

Hometown: Montgomery, Alabama

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: St. Paul, Minnesota

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Costa Mesa, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: San Clemente, California

Academic Major: Operations Research/ Economics

Hometown: Rockville, Maryland

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Memphis, Tennessee

Academic Major: Operations Research/Management

Hometown: Redding, California

Academic Major: Geography

CIC Bob Sajevic

Hometown: Paulding, Ohio

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Queens, New York

Academic Major: History

MICHAEL GERARD MCLOUGHLIN

MICHAEL RAY MOELLER

STEVEN EARNEST MOORE

HOWARD CLARK RATCLIFFE

PATRICIA THERESE RYAN

ROBERT RICHARD SAJEVIC

STEPHEN EDWARD SMITH

KAREN SUE WILHELM

ROBERT ZAPATA

Coe, Maurice Correll, Mark A.

Dimalanta, Orlando S. Fusco, Samuel A.

Grant, Andrew J. Hornbostel, Dolores M. Johnson, Kirk E. Majoros, Tracey A. McCord, Mark A.

McIntyre, Curtis R. Morrissey, Stephen E.

Napolitano, William M. Jr.

Onale, Eugene K.

Paranka, Michael S. Pearman, Dennis

Perkins, Mark C. Schoeneman, James S.

Singer, Robert D.

Smith, Scott W. F. Suhr, Scott

Swanke, Patricia K. Thompson, James L.

Mike Trundy, Chris Hadinger, and Ted Fulton

Chris Hadinger

Allen Jarrell, Dan Hargrove, Maggie Pelszynski, and Bo Otto

Best, Eric H.

Brodzik, Stella R.

Canino, Robert B.

Czarniak, Michael V.

Deleo, George V.

Eades, William E.

Elsee, Walter J.

Graham, Billy T. Jr.

Gregory, Cnythia A.

Halpin, JohnM.

Hargrove, Daniel G.

Higney, George J.

Hoggatt, Kenneth D.

Hughes, Julie J. C.

Jarrell, Allen K.

Johnson, Todd L.

Mason, John R. Jr.

Moore, Roy D.

Neale, Bobby G.

Nissen, Robert A.

Otto, Robert P.

Pelszynski, Mary M.

Sanders, David L.

Santiago, Frank Jr.

Singletery, Rodney

Smith, Robert E.

Tate, Gregory L.

Weber, Annetta J.

Andersen, Erik L.

Baker, Robert M.

Berg, Jeffrey V.

Broyhill, Raymond J.

Buongiorno, Robert A.

Carter, Perry W.

Cespedes, George E.

Chun, FrancisK.

Cook, Landis B.

Corbett, Dorian I.

Fitzgerald, Raymond L.

Fulton, Ted V.

Gerrity, Brian J.

Glover, Greig H.

Goddard, Richard A.

Hadinger, Christopher S.

Huskins, Stephen T.

Lemm, Robert D.

Maples, Gene D. Jr.

Mardis, James H. Ill

Marumoto, Glen S.

McGovern, James J. Jr.

McIntosh, Andrea A.

Merritt, Russell W.

Neddo, Guy C.

O’Loughlin, Mary E.

Pence, Patrick E.

Pollock, Mallory S.

Rex, Harold T.

Rogers, Michael P.

Smith, Tracy

Trundy, Michael W

Waller, Trevor C.

No Picture: Trammell, James W.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Jeffrey Holt

The year started out on a tense note. Indeed, for the Starship’s new captain, the favorite song was “From the Halls of Montezuma.” Fortunately, he knew the words to many other songs, and together, the Maj & the Starship made beautiful music. Our musical talent finally burst out of the closet at the “Rock’n Roll” party where cheek cramps from smiling were the rule, as Diana Ross & the Supremes sang their way into everyone’s heart as did the Rocky Horror Gang. The high point of the year, however, was our snaring of Malan-

aphy and the punting of academics which proves that brawn and brains are a mutually exclusive set. High points of the Malanaphy chase included Barb, Chris, & Mimster in racquetball; Buck’s “super-start” in the 50 fly; and “Bordes” tough loss in the boxing finals. A throwback to the days of yore was the Playboy 19 poster that dwarfedthe Hall of Arnold. All in all, with helicopters, Hawaii, UPT, and a tandem in medical school, all we have left to say is “have a nice day, Bud!”

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Keith Odegard

Hometown: Eielson AFB, Alaska

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Aurora, Illinois

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Lincoln, Nebraska

Academic Major: Social Science

AOC

DARYL WAYNE CONNER

Hometown: Lake Wales, Florida

Academic Major: Aviation Sciences

Maj. John Winslow

ROBERT JESEPH BABINEAU

KEVIN MARTIN BUTLETT

JAMES ALAN CASHATT

Hometown: Plymouth, Ohio

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Lewiston, Maine

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Albemarle, North Carolina

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Washington, DC

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

Hometown:

St. Petersburg, Florida

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Richfield, Minnesota

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Yucca Valley, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown:

South Bend, Indiana

Academic Major: Psychology

Hometown: Butte, Montana Academic Major: Biology

Hometown:

Sydney, Australia

Academic Major: Psychology

DAVID ANTHONY DESBORDES

DAVID JOSEPH GRUBER

JEFFREY LYNN HOLT

SCOTT ALLEN KIRBY

WILLIAM HOWARD LENHARDT

THOMAS RICHARD MABRY

DOANLD LEE MCCORMACK

KEITH JEROME ODEGARD

KAREN ANN OHAIR

JOHN WILLIAM OWENS

Hometown: Eau Claire, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Operations Research/ Mathematics

Hometown: Ft. Worth,

Academic Major: Social Science

Hometown: Grand Junction, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Denver, Colorado

Academic Major: Behavioral Sciences

Pass in review

Hometown: Mt. View, California

Academic Major: Psychology

Hometown: Arnold, Nebraska

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: London, England

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Flint, Michigan

Academic Major: Economics/Management

STEPHEN RICHARD SALECK

ROBY LEE SCHAFER

The Gladiator

MATTHEW THOMAS SEITZ

LAURIE SUE SLAVEC

EUGENE DALE STEWMAN

RANDY DEE TAYLOR

Texas

PETER MICHAEL TINEBRA

STEVEN EUGENE TROYER

LAWRENCE AARON WOLF

Albert, David J.

Boward, Theodore W.

Clifford, James P.

Crane, Miriam B.

Dockendorf, Dana R.

Durst, Kathleen 0.

Girone, Michael H.

Henne, Craig M.

Kass, William C.

Kiziah, Rex R.

Knapp, Andy Q.

Kukulski, Michael

Lawrence, Thomas E. Jr.

Linder, Allyson K.

Lopez, Timothy J.

Marlow, Christopher

McJunkin, Bruce M.

Niles, James A.

O'Berry, Brian C.

Owens, Joel R.

Phillips, Geoffrey S.

Reidy, John M.

Rogers, Richard L.

Semmel, Scott A.

Tobat, Daniel L.

Weisenberger, Larry J.

Not Pictured:

Metz, Christopher

Anderson, Roger N. Jr.

Berry, Wayne A.

Bloshuk, David W. II

Cooney, John M.

Crews, Mark C.

Dineen, James D.

Faulkenberry, Barbara J.

Francisco, Raymond A.

Goldfein, David L.

Grant, Susan P.

Haas, William R.

Haupt, Bruce F.

Hill, Stephen D.

Iimura, Karen S.

Interrante, Faith H.

Kasperski, Donald J.

Leonard, John J.

Mouton, Calvin L.

Murphy, Glenn A.

Packard, Gary A.

Phillips, Scott N.

Rizzo, Michael D.

Romanko, Joseph V.

Sandoval, Jerome Q.

Sobers, Rogelio V.

Tolich, Robert J.

Watson, James R.

Alvarez, Guadalupe G.

Anonsen, William A.

Benz, Steven F.

Blust, Raymond J.

Carter, John B.

Croy, Michael E.

Davis, William E.

Dingley, Dennis F.

Donovan, Richard C.

Duresky, Jon A.

Evans, Thomas E.

Eyre, David M.

Fiebig, Jeffrey W.

Graver, Denard A.

Harriett, Brian D.

Holmes, Stewart E. Jr.

Jones, Marcus W.

Kenna, Erin P.

Kyrazis, Theodore G. II

Lawrence, Terry A.

Manley, David A.

Pope, Stuart L.

Rampino, Michael A.

Rankin, Jeffrey J.

Rickard, Stephen E.

Ruffley, David L.

Sandlin, Justin R.

Schmeidler, Norbert J. Ill

Smith, Kyle J.

Taylor, Dwayne L.

Treece, Jamilyn J.

Voncanon, William A. Jr.

Wright, David L. Jr.

AOC

Maj William J. Begert

Hometown: Portland, Oregon

Academic Major: Humanities

Life in20th Squadron this year may not have been exciting, but it certainly was not dull. The Trolls started out the year under the command of two of the famous four musketeers, Kup and Vandy, and wrapped things up with the two firstie TDY reps, Chuck and Mike. The 20th Squadron was most famous for 2° cars, when 2°s couldn’t have cars, and marching to lunch (Chuck thought he might someday get to chat with Colonel Montavan, but he never suspected that it might be while he was marching the Trolls into Mitchell Hall!). Fortunately, or unfortunately,

Major Begert, our AOC, was gone on leave. After the last two years, he won’t dare take leave again! The Major can be remembered for the surprised look on his face, when he let Colonel Montavan into Rosey’s room and saw a tank full of goldfish. He was almost as surprised as Rosey was when he learned he could keep his “family” of fish. Major B is also noted for his tricycle riding antics during a noon meal “tribe rally,” and his disco dancing skill. Best of luck to him and all the rest of the Good Troll Buddies in 20th Squadron.

Hometown: Melrose, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Hampton, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

CHRISTOPHER TRENT HARVEY

Hometown: Stow, Ohio

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC John Kupko

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Charles Phillips

ALLENE DOWDEN

ROBERT LAVERN ENGLISH

GEORGE MILES FOX

Hometown: Orange Park, Florida

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Carmichael, California

Academic Major: Management

JOHN CHRISTOPHER KUPKO

Hometown: Cascade, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

CRAIG FRANCIS MURRAY

Hometown: Waverly, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Computer Science

MICHAEL NAYE

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Engineering

BYRON ERIC NIELSEN

Hometown: Cullowhee, North Carolina

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Los Angeles, California

Academic Major: Economics

CHARLES DAVIS PHILLIPS

Hometown: Cambridge, Minnesota

Academic Major: International Affairs

WILLIAM MICHAEL JONES

TIMOTHY JOEL KITT

Ron Neilsen, and George Fox

ROWLAND

FREDERICK PAUL ORIGEL

Hometown:

Johnstown, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

DARREL SEARS

Hometown: San Diego, California

Academic Major: Mathematical Sciences

Hometown:

Chesterfield, Missouri

Academic Major: Behavioral Sciences

Hometown: Tucson, Arizona

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Novato, California

Academic Major: Economics/Management

“It Takes All Kinds

Hometown:

Spencer, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown:

San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

GLENN DAVID ROSENBERGER

ALVIN

RICKI SUSAN SMITH

SCOTT STEPHEN SOTO

JONATHAN GLEN TOVANI

TIMOTHY BLAKE VANDAGRIFF

LENORA SUE WONG

Ballos, Constantine J.

Barth, William H. Jr.

Berkhimer, Jeffrey L.

Bishop, Sean P.

Bykowsky, Laura A.

Casey, John D.

Cavallo, Gerard R.

Clark, David A.

Cloud, Albert T. Jr.

Evancevich, Charles J.

Flade, John W.

Gough, John W.

Hill, Kevin C.

Kline, Richard D.

Madden, Carolyn J.

Nichols, Keith R.

Phillips, Marcus F.

Schnoes, Paul R.

Sincavage, Ronald P.

Stauffer, William A.

Sztuka, Jan

Trott, Kelvin J.

Briarton, James R.

Casey, James M.

Cianciolo, Frederick R.

Copp, Matthew B.

Dodd, Bradley E.

Fangon, Nora B. B.

Grizzle, Steven R.

Gutierrez, William E.

Kiyota, Nancy L.

Klei, Herbert E.

Kramlinger, George D.

Leppert, Edward F.

Logan, Frederick J.

Mackenzie, Mark S.

Matte, Philip L.

Moyer, Thomas S.

Murphy, Carlee A.

Nesemeier, Gregg III

O’Neal, James E.

Osburn, Steven R.

Rehder, Douglas G.

Rustad, Kevin M.

Sallis, Robert E.

Sandwick, Nicholas R.

Smith, Jeffrey S.

Vickery, Charles A. Jr.

Warner, Ronald L. Jr.

Williams, Darryl A. C.

Wilson, Richard A. II

Berry, Brian H.

Boepple, Jack E. Jr.

Burnes, Michael D.

Colburn, Tracy W.

Dean, Vada W.

Duffy, Christina M.

Edwards, Michael J.

Ford, Apryl A.

Ford, Terry D.

Hesterman, John W. Ill

Holland, Peter J.

Hong, Derek M.

Horton, Tracey R.

Johnson, Steven B.

Katko, David A.

Knotts, Kenneth L. Jr.

MacDonald, Stephen H.

Martin, Steven W.

Mulhearn, John W.

Newhouse, Cheryl L.

Phillips, Edward W.

Ragaller, Richard J.

Schmidt, Hans J.

Schnepf, Daniel J.

Smith, Donald R.

Tau, Phillip D.

Walsh, Brian J.

Wheeler, DaivdL.

Whitacre, James L.

Wilson, Chester D.

Wise, Andrew T.

Spirit in Black jack Twenty-One has been innovative. With doolies pushing the X-4 to the hospital and DIs hosted by Dink and Dowad, the year passed by quickly. Picnics, a Farrish trip, skits and pie throwings filled idle hours in the fall. Major Reeder’s office became a gold fish pond during Army Week. A winter trip to Carswell and a Dining-In viced

by Eric Roseen kept the Dark Ages at bay. Spring saw “Pinkniks” for Brevets and a “feeding of the multitudes” for underclassmen. Through it all, though, Twenty-First Squadron could boast no awards during June Week, the members of the squadron worked hard. The first intramural sweep was repaying enough for our efforts.

Hometown:

Tooele, Utah

Academic Major: Mathematical Science

Hometown:

Seattle, Washington

Academic Major: Operations Research

DANIEL LOGAN BOONE

Hometown: Seattle, Washington

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Lula, Georgia

Academic Major:International Politics

FALL Sq. Comdr: CIC Dan Boone

WINTER Sq. Comdr: CIC Mike Duffy

AOC

Maj. William S. Reeder Jr.

RONALD EUGENE BAIRD

JOHANN RICHARD ERNST BAUER

TIMOTHY PATRICK BRENNAN

Hometown: Smithtown, New York

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: Hometown: Hometown: Columbia Heights, Min- Surrey, Virginia Texarkana, Texas

nesota

Academic Major: Academic Major:

Academic Major: History International Affairs Computer Science

Hometown: Fredericksburg, Virginia

Academic Major: Behavioral Sciences

Hometown:

Tallmadge, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Bakersfield, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Natchitoches, Louisiana

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

RANDOLPH EVEREST CLAPP

MARY WARREN DALEY

STEPHEN HENRY DOUGLAS BRIAN JOHN MCLAURIN DAWIDOWICZ DICKINSON DODGE JR.

MICHAEL THOMAS DUFFY

PAUL FRANCIS FELIZ

JOHN MICHAEL FLOYD

GARY DONALD GRAY

Hometown: Camarillo, California

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Weisbaden, Germany

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Addison, Illinois

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Miami, Florida

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: New York, New York

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Folsom, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Dillon, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Duluth, Minnesota

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown:

Mountain View, California

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Kansas City, Missouri

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineer ing

KAREN LYNN LUSK

MICHAEL WAYNE MILLS

MARK ANTHONY MILOSCIA

JOHN ERWIN MUSKO

ANTHONY ALLEN OLIVER

CHARLES PEREZ

JOHN CHRISTOPHER SCHOLTZ III

KEVIN PETER SMITH

MARK COLMAN SWISHER

BRIAN THOMAS URBANCSIK

CHARLES TSUNEO UYEDA JR.

RONALD RAY WEBER

Adler, Terry R.

Bell, Jeffery A.

Bouchat, Clarence J. IV

Bougan, Timothy B.

Chadwell, Riley M.

Chapman, Barbara J.

Dietsch, Mark T.

Dubois, Richard D. II

Freitas, Diego M.

Garrison, Eric P.

Griswold, John J.

Hayes, Don L. Jr.

Johnson, Michelle D.

Kale, Stephen H. Jr.

Ketner, Charles F.

LaFrance, Kurt R.

McClintock, Dennis L.

Merz, Ralph 0.

Missar, Keith G.

Pederzani, Keith J.

Richardson, Ernest I.

Sellers, Robert

Silva, Kenneth

Torres, Raymond G.

Wilson, Bret T.

C2C Ray Torres

C3C John Prentice

Bedard, Michael S.

Blake, Sandra Y.

Bolger, Todd A.

Bomgardner, Steve B.

Bryant, Peter J. R.

Darbro, Richard L.

Davis, Lemuel J.

Greek, Russell W.

Greiman, Sharon K.

Guerrero, Manuel R. Jr.

Hayes, Leonard G.

Hobbs, Willie E.

Hosken, Jeffrey A.

Laverty, Jennifer

Leach, Walter H.

Livingood, John M.

Love, Robert T.

Martin, Steven M.

Murphy, William F.

Prentice, John M.

Rath, Michael J.

Roseen, Erik K.

Rosser, James H.

Simpson, James R.

Troxler, Keith S.

Washer, Christopher S.

Weber, Gary M.

Wheeler, Michael S.

Wilson, Heather A.

Wiseman, Jeffrey D.

Wolford, Greg A.

Andress, Steven R.

Boesdorfer, Todd A.

Boswell, William S.

Burdick, Nancy A.

Daly, Raymond T. Jr.

Dimech, Paul J. M.

Egeland, Erik J.

Featherston, Terry M.

Fogg, Arthur C.

Fridley, Dale C.

Fujimoto, Cynthia L. A.

Ganter, Steven R.

Glendenning, Jeffrey A.

Godwin, Blanche B.

Hogan, Thomas J.

Hudson, Grant A.

Jacobs, Timothy M.

Johnson, Jimmy J.

Jones, Herbert H. Jr.

Lundy, Stephen T.

Mothershead, Jerome S.

Neunsinger, Isabel S.

Parks, Michael A.

Polomoscanik, Ronald J.

Rushworth, Randolph W.

Solomon, Thomas J.

Strull, Eric T.

Surowitz, Daniel A.

Taylor, James H.

Trawinski, Richard J.

Uzzell, David R.

Vanderburgh, Mark P.

Wheeler, Walter W.

Wilkerson, James J.

FALL Sq. Comdr: CIC Mark Vajskop

AOC

Capt. John M. Morris

Hometown:

Walterboro, South Carolina

Academic Major: Humanities

WINTER Sq. Comdr: CIC Willie Gunn

The Tarantulas continued to strive to excel this year. ’80 and ’82 led the way to high places in academics. CS-22 marched well, generally, took squadron-of-themonth, and had outstanding doolies. Intramurals had an excellent winter season. But unique to CS-22 was the Sluggo (or “Shoe-shine’s chow”) award, given to: l°s who lost car keys in the dumpster, walked into light poles, asked brilliant questions like “What’s Hop’s first name?” (“His

name was Honnen.”), and crashed their cars; 2°s who played with a dead cow’s leg, had unique ways of opening ketchup bottles (all over everyone), played chicken with busses (and lost), picked up 13-year-olds, played stereos during SAMIs, remembered to lock the doors on a borrowed car but forgot to roll up the window, and crashed each other’s cars; and 4°s who couldn’t hold their liquor and totalled firstie cars. One final note: where is Puerto Rico, anyway?

Hometown: Mission Hills, California

Academic Major: Operations Research

ANDREA MICHELLE BOPP

Hometown: Anaheim, California

Academic Major: History/International Affairs

KENTON SCOTT CAREY

Hometown: Dayton, Ohio

Academic Major: Economics

TRAVIS MALCOLM BEESON JR.

CHARLES KEVIN BLEVINS

Hometown: Greeley, Colorado

Academic Major: Chemistry

Hometown: Feasterville, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Astrodynamics

STEPHEN THOMAS DREWNOWSKI

Hometown: Feeding Hills, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

RICKEY IZRA DURKIN

Hometown: Kingston, New York

Academic Major: Management

WILLIE ARTHUR GUNN

Hometown: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Bel Air, Maryland

Academic Major: Management

WILLIAM RAYMOND HOPMEIER

Hometown: College Park, Georgia

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri

Academic Major: Biological Science

JERRY WILLIAM JOHNSON

Hometown: Redding, California

Academic Major Social Sciences

MICHAEL EDWARD KERNAN

Hometown: Peoria, Illinois

Academic Major: Mathematics

LAWRENCE WARREN MARVIN III

Hometown: Sacramento, California

Academic Major: Management

DIANE MARIE MOYER

Hometown: Myland, Ohio

Academic Major: Biological Science

PATRICK KIM CLARK

LEE FRANCIS HONNEN JR.

RICHARD FRANCIS HOWARD

JAMES RAYMOND KENNEDY

Hometown:

Bothell, Washington

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown:

San Marcos, California

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Phoenix, Arizona

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Clarksville, Tennessee

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Red Bank, New Jersey

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: New York, New York

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Broadview Heights, Ohio

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: Irwin, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Trinidad, Colorado

Academic Major: History

CIC Drewnowski shows what is meant by ‘chins, Mister!’. Overseeing the action is CIC Willner, CIC Olwell and CIC Hopmeier.

Hometown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

TIMOTHY PATRICK OLWELL

LAWRENCE JAMES OTOOLE JR

DOUGLAS HENRY OWENS

ERIC MILO PELL

KEVIN THOMAS REILLY

GERONIMO RODRIGUEZ

NORMAN CHARLES SWEET

MICHAEL SCOTT TRIMBOLI

MARK CHARLES VAJSKOP

ALBERT REID WALLACE

ISRAEL BENZION WILLNER

Anstead, Charles L.

Barrington, Steven A.

Bland, Michael S.

Bray, Kenneth E.

Clarke, Arnold A.

Craig, George R.

Diehl, James J.

Eady, Michelle J.

Ehrhard, Mary P.

Flores, Michael

Galver, Roberto

Gerner, Andre A.

Hasty, Gregory S.

Kilty, James E.

Massengill, Clifford W.

McDonald, Robert M.

Meisner, Daniel J.

Niezgoda, Jeffrey A.

Ochenkoski, Gary P.

Robinson, Leonard C.

Salinas, Jose J.

Sparks, Jeffrey S.

Stern, Wilhelm R.

Tichanuk, Frederick W.

Vitko, Todd R.

CIC Reilly, C3C Gomez, Flores, and Vitko test various C2C Barrington and Bland display their talents beverages during their squadron sponsor trip to California during a Tarantual Squadron meeting.

C3C King, Brechin, Brennan, Kieffer, and Ratliff pose for the roaming camera.

Barrientes, Abel

Brechin, Christopher B.

Brennan, Joseph A.

Casias, Charles E.

Cavuoti, Thomas P.

Dietz, Thomas N.

Dipietro, Anthony R.

Feldhaus, Thomas E.

Glassie, Charlie T. Ill

Gomez-Montgomery, Marcela

Grissom, Thomas E.

Howard, Stephen G.

Hutches, David J.

Kealy, Luke J.

Kieffer, Steven D.

Levitt, Stephen A.

Lipa, Robert A.

Montgomery, Glen D.

Rickard, David C.

Roeder, Terri L.

Suddarth, Steven C.

Valas, Athea L.

Wampler, Scott D.

Williams, Edward L.

Not Pictured:

Seay, James L.

Allaben, Timothy D.

Bednarek, Thomas J.

Bizub, Dawn D.

Boedicker, Christopher A.

Crawford, Andrea W.

Damico, Simon

Dewitt, Joseph W. Ill

Donaldson, Lynn M.

Esplin, Todd H.

Gann, Bradford A.

Heatherman, Sean V.

Hechtl, James J.

Horton, James C.

Jaslowski, Anthony J.

Joyce, Paul R.

Lawrence, Richard J.

Mather, Michael E.

McLaughlin, James K.

Merkel, Mark A.

Norman, James 0.

Oliver, Michael A.

Peart, Michael A.

Polo, Jack H.

Ravina, Roberto

Riley, Patricia J.

Rosane, Bret A.

Rzepecki, Thomas M.

Shin, Henry H.

Singleton, Harold L. Jr.

Stewart, Scott K.

Stizza, John G.

Tillie, John J.

Tingman, Kenneth R.

Tisdale, David J.

Located deep in the bawels of Vandenberg Hall, the Barnstormers of 23 are pleased to be finishing another year. Especially pleased are those 24 leaving the Barnstormer tribe. With the exit of the elite corp of 23’s seniors go the sayings of “Max”, “Bonus”, and “We’re G.” The last memories of “ziggy” and real “nukes” are also leaving. Barn-

stormers set new highs in academic, military, and athletic endeavor - not to mention exhibitionism and laughs. The squadron produced a Wing Commander and a Group commander, but they haven’t let that get them down. And who could forget the “Good on ya” characteristic of that man we callthe “Gibber.”

Hometown:

Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Mission Hills, California

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Awtucket, Rhode Island

Academic Major: Military History

AOC

Hometown: Tabb, Virginia

Academic Major: Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Thomas Jordan

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Joseph Hebert

Maj. Robert E. Shafer

DAVID LAVONE ALEXANDER III

FRED AUSTIN

JOSEPH FREDERICK CHENEY

DAVID PETER CLARK

Hometown: West Linn, Oregon

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Fort Wayne, Indiana

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Austin, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

John Farquhar

Hometown: Palisade, Colorado

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: South Windsor, Connec ticut

Academic Major: Mathematics

Firstie group picture

JEFFREY FRANCIS CROY

JAMES MADISON DUNN III

JOHN THOMAS FARQUHAR

JOSEPH KENT FONSECA

T. TRACEY GOETZ

Dave Hudson

KARL JOHN GREENHILL

JOSEPH EDWARD HEBERT

Hometown: Washington, DC

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Jasper, Arkansas

Academic Major: Social Science

MICHAEL LEE HILL

Hometown: Fleetwood, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Bound Brook, New Jersey

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Eagle River, Alaska

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering / Mathematics

ROBERT DAVID HUDSON

Hometown: Birmingham, Alabama

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

THOMAS CHARLES JORDAN

Hometown: Broomfield, Colorado

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Blacksburg, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio

Academic Major: Management

THOMAS AUGUSTINE NEAL II

Hometown: McLean, Virginia

Academic Major: Physics/Biological Science

Hometown: Riverside, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

DION PATRICK THORPE

Hometown: Rothsay, Minnesota

Academic Major:Economics

RICHARD JOHN HERNANDEZ

SUSAN JANE KOHUT

KAREN JANICE LANGE

BRIAN MARSHALL

STEPHEN PRETESKA JR.

MATTHEW JOHN SCHULTER

MICHAEL BRUCE SMITH

Aguilar, Ricardo

Beale, Michael 0.

Brunhaver, John S.

Bryner, Henry E. Jr.

Downs, Michael C.

Emerson, Mark C.

Flores, Leona A.

Gallogly, Lawrence P.

Groux, Jeffrey S.

Hensley, Benjamin G.

Herbst, Kurt L.

Kaneshiro, William K.

Maasch, Kirk A.

Maloof, Thomas G.

Robinson, Charles M.

Santee, Jay G.

Schwartze, Bernard A.

Scian, Paul M.

Severance, John D. T.

Wiley, Janet S.

Worrall, Frank R.

CIC Kent Fonseca

Ackerley, Paul R.

Allenby, Christopher B.

Anderson, Mark F.

Beal, Kevin H.

Boylan, Stephen

Byerly, Jane D. H.

Conway, Christopher

Disher, Tamara D.

Graham, Nancy F.

Guevara, Conrad D. 2nd.

Hagginbothom, David A.

Hedman, William M.

Hepler, Michael K.

Hines, Bryon H. Kurfis, Daniel J.

Manning, William O.

Moore, Thomas K.

Schilpp, Donald J.

Sinisi, Michael J.

Smith, Kevin J.

Warneking, Deborah A.

Wolfe, Philip J.

Audette-Delapointe,Dominique

Bakke, Charles P.

Berg, Paul D.

Blaich, James

Damschroder, Kathryn J.

Deiters, Markus R.

Dorian, John A.

Englehart, Robert S.

Franz, Holly R.

Friedman, Russell H.

Garner, Kent T.

Giraldi, John Grimm, Douglas A.

Hudson, Tony D.

Hulsey, Benjamin J. Ill

Madsen, Paul A.

Markham, Melissa C.

McCanne, Randy Morgan, Tracy A.

Moulton, James C.

Nicholson, Philip G. Packett, Mitchell G.

Peterson, Eugene G. Jr.

Powell, Gregory L.

Sears, Emanuel 0.

Sheehan, Neil E.

Smith, David L.

Specht, David J.

Stephenson, William F.

Szymkowicz, Robert C.

Vanduyl, Vicki J.

Walker, William Williams, Duane R.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Jeff Jackson

AOC

Capt. David Stanicar

Hometown:

Perry, New Hampshire

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

ClC Scott Wiebe

For Twenty-fourth Squadron, it was a year of big surprises. A sudden upward trend in academics, three Wing Championships, and a few wild parties, helped the Phantoms establish themselves on an all-around basis. And throughout the year it was the Class of Eighty leading the way. People like Jeff Jackson (professional sabre barer), Galvin Mayes (who thinks he’s Bear Bryant’s look-a-like),

and Frank “shelf’ Saxon, put “twofour” in an early head start. And in the second half, Scott Wiebe (who should have been on the debate team) and Marty “double-e” Edmonds carried the show. But it was all the firsties who led ’81, ’82, ’83 through the common cause of getting through another year. And they shall be remembered

MARTY JOE EDMONDS

Hometown: Las Vegas, Nevada

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Flint, Michigan

Academic Major: Economics

PHILIP NAJIM HEIDMOUS

Hometown: Lompoc, California

Academic Major: Management

GERARD ARTHUR DUFRESNE

CHARLES ANDREW HAMILTON

KENNETH MICHAEL HODGDON

Hometown: Austin, Texas

Academic Major: Basic Science

MARY GRACE HUGHES

Hometown: Bolivar, Missouri

Academic Major: Management

JEFFRY GERARD JACKSON

Hometown: Dallas, Texas

Academic Major: Aviation Science/Humanities

DAYNE D. JACOBY

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Biological Science

ANNE ELIZABETH MARTIN

Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Academic Major: Operations Research

GALVIN ERNEST MAYES

Hometown: Pinson, Alabama

Academic Major: Military History

GREGORY WILLIAM MINEAR

Hometown: Caperon, Illinois

Academic Major: Basic Science

ANN ELIZABETH MOORE

Hometown: Lantana, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs

Phil Heidmous

Hometown: Gladwyne, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Ferndale, Michigan

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Oakland, New Jersey

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Honolulu, Florida

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

THIELE

Hometown: Berrien Springs, Michigan

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Jackson, Mississippi

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Mullins, South Carolina

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Villapark, Illinois

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

GARY JAMES MYERS

SCOTT PARK PEATROSS

DANIEL LEE REINHART

DANIEL GREY SAVILLE

FRANK SAXON IV

TIM RODNEY SEELEY

RICHARD FRANKLIN

GUY DANIEL TURNER

GREGORY SCOTT WIEBE

Benson, Mark A.

Bonn, Robert G.

Borish, Paul V.

Brence, John E.

Campbell, Christopher D.

Dennis, Sheldon

Foerg, Reinhard P.

Hamilton, Joseph A.

Knox, Edwin W.

Lane, Chris S.

Malick, Susan A.

Miller, Joseph A.

Minish, Timothy R.

Murphy, Michael E.

Nowak, Chester T. Jr.

O’Neil, Thomas G.

Painter, Candy M.

Rhoades, Nancy A.

Ureta, Horacio A.

Volk, Deven R.

Weishoff, Fredric J. II

Wicklund, Jon W.

Williams, Michael J.

Wilson, Timmy R.

Dave “the Rave” Pistilli

Baldwin, James L.

Basik, Jeffrey P.

Bonini, Donald F. Jr.

Brannum, Robert K.

Cottam, John M.

Davies, Robert J.

Desautels, George D.

Duggan, Sally P.

Eifert, James 0.

Faulkner, David J.

Fulton, Matthew R.

Guessferd, Robert J.

Himeon, Sarah J.

Iannarilli, Frank J. Jr.

Jurovich, Mark K.

Lucarelli, Donald K.

O’Sullivan, Ellen M.

Pistilli, David B.

Raines, William A. Ill

Shelton, Cynthia M.

Sherman, Michael R.

Shewmaker, Daniel E.

Shimko, Richard J.

Stone, Steven W.

Wuttke, Kenneth G.

Andreshak, John L.

Arvin, Beth A.

Crawford, Kenneth A.

Dale, Alan G.

Diaz, Michael L.

Dunham, John I. Jr.

Feldmann, Bradley H.

Garcia, Charles P.

Grant, Cecil A. Jr.

Habeich, Anita

Heffernon, Kelly D.

Johnson, Roger E.

Kasson, Thomas L.

Koski, Todd A.

Lloyd, Gregg K.

Manzon, Crisostomo G.

Miholick, Thomas 0.

Muller, Mark C.

Nordin, Carl F.

Nyander, Bret L.

Powell, Raymond E.

Sanchez, Darryl J.

Scharf, Mark T.

Scholz, Richard J.

Shillinglaw, Scott D.

Smith, Shawn D.

Sullivan, Jay D.

Sumpter, Wayne K.

Wahl, Michael P.

Weaver, Dennis D.

Williams, Bernard S. Jr.

Led by “80 Proof,” the Redeyes exuded 100% effort, finishing 6th in academics and 13th in intramurals, even with 27 varsity jocks, and 39th place in winter intramurals. Capturing Honor Squadron in April was no easy task within the year’s outstanding group. Good times included beerball, parties, no-talent show,

Operation Christmas, and hallhockey. The year was marked by numerous changes doolies eating at rest, 2° cars, 3° “stop-out,” 3-hour SAMIs, no nukes, 3° squadron shuffle, and female grads. l°s, may graduate and 3°s, move, but the MASH crowd lives on in Twenty-five.

Hometown: Montoursville, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: North Stonington, Connecticut

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Monument, Colorado

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Goff, Kansas

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Chrys Lemon

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Jay Trageser

AOC

Maj. Lynn B. Ralston

JEFFREY THOMAS AULT

KATHLEEN MARIE BISHOP

VIRGINIA LEE CAINE

JOHN MARK DOBBINS

Hometown: Lakewood, Colorado

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Syracuse, New York

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Dayton, Ohio

Academic Major: Human Factors

Hometown: Springfield, Oregon

Academic Major: Humanities

JR.

Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Kansas City, Missouri

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Torrance, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Perryton, Texas

Hometown: Ranon, Montana

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

HOLLY LYNN EMRICK

JOHN MAURICE EVANS

EDWARD GLEN GOGGINS

ROBERT EMMET HAILS

WILLIAM HOWARD HARPER

CURTIS LEE HEIDTKE

DOUGLAS LEE HUNTER

THOMAS EVAN JEE

CHRYS DEE LEMON

PATRICK MICHAEL MEAGHER

Hometown:

Great Falls, Montana

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Economics/Management

Hometown: Toppenish, Washington

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Westlake, Ohio

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

Bruce Brown Sq. Christmas Party

Hometown: Lake Jackson, Texas

Academic Major: Economics/Management

Hometown: Springfield, Virginia

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Baltic, South Dakota

Academic Major: Geography

KELLY OTTO PALMER

MARTIN ROBERT PETTIT

ISTVAN SANDOR PRILESZKY

JOHN RAYMOND SEUFERT

LARRY EUGENE TONNESON

JAY EDWARD TRAGESER

JAMES ONNIE TUBBS

Acker, BruceH.

Blount, Robert Jr.

Brown, Bruce A.

Burrows, Jeffrey M.

Casserino, John C.

Coale, Gregory S.

Corbin, James E.

Deck, Lawrence J.

Derry, Heyward Jr.

Farrish, Daniel

Green, Kenneth C.

Hamlin, David C.

Harrell, Jeffrey P.

Herrick, Steven J.

Kelly, Lawrence

Krebs, Mark J.

Lewis, Franklin G.

Mansfield, Michael R.

Matsumoto, Michael

Oliver, Sydnor S.

Olmo, Veronique M. D.

Schilz, Michael T.

Sharkus, Anna K.

Swanson, Philip A.

Troster, Glenn E.

Waddill, Thomas A. J.

Wurschmidt, Michael D.

Jeff Rochelle

Not Pictured:

Smith, Roderick C.

Avery, Darleen M.

Barrows, Larry P.

Branyon, Robert M.

Bridge, John W.

Carroll, David R. Jr.

Coker, Gregory F.

Deon, Leonard J. Jr.

Dilley, Donald J.

Dorman, William S. Jr.

Fleming, Stanley T.

France, Michael E. B.

Garin, Thomas A.

Gomez, John J.

Hogg, Gary W.

Ingalsbe, Richard A.

Karmondy, Thomas P.

Pfeiffer, Thomas P.

Powell, Kevin M.

Richardson, Scott D.

Robinson, Kenneth L.

Rochelle, Jeffrey B.

Salem, Lee E.

Schirmer, Sarah J.

Schluckebier, Thomas J.

Scott, John B.

Vergis, Lynn E.

West, Steven A.

Biedermann, Rob A.

Broughton, Ronald V.

Cox, Steven J.

Davis, John M.

Debusmann, Peter.M.

Dumbacher, Francis X.

Evans, Quintin A.

Harris, Johnnie C. Jr.

Horn, William T.

Jared, Garry A.

Keller, J. Paul Kierod, Michael R.

Knapp, Bradly J.

Lambert, William J.

Lawlor, David P. Merrix, Ronald V. Pallister, Norman H. Pannone, Robert E. Jr.

Pericas, John J.

Price, Karen M. Schroeder, Laurie S.

Silveria, Thomas

Smith, Evan J. Stischer, David W.

Tarr, Carol A.

Villars, Richard J.

Wallender, Steven P.

Witt, Roger D. Zienert, Mark S.

Barons entered the year with an enthusiastic new AOC and a rather, uh, unique commander, Art Torosian. We started with a committment to Malanaphy, high lighted by Wing Championships in squash and flag football. Other big events were: the tremendous visit to our sponsors at Vance AFB; 81’s firstie roast, com-

plete with “Guyana punch; and Andy Bark’s last second touchdown in the final football game. Though we missed Malanaphy by a few points, we took 3rd Group Outstanding Squadron. Most memorable is our heart-felt motto, “PROUD TO BE A BARON!!”

Hometown:

Noonan, Georgia

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Lapaz, Bolivia

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Management

JAMES EARL CROSS

Hometown: Follansbee, West Virginia

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

FALL Sq. Comdr: CIC Arthur J. Torosian

WINTER Sq. Comdr: CIC Curtiss R. Petrek

AOC

Maj. Charles L. Pike

JAMES LESLIE BOWLES JR.

ROBERTO BUENOQUIROGA

ANTHONY JAMES COMTOIS

Hometown: Richmond, Missouri

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin

Academic Major: International Affairs/History

Hometown: Commerce City, Colorado

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Winnetka, Illinois

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Muncie, Indiana

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Smyrna, Delaware

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Amityville, New York

Academic Major: Social Science

Hometown: Pennsgrove, New Jersey

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Mt. Vernon, Illinois

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

MICHAEL ALLEN DIETRICH

KEVIN STEVEN FLOYD

WILLIAM PAUL FRANKLIN

STEPHEN DAVID GONZALES

KEVIN GRANT

RICHARD HARRIS

JAMES EMILE KINZER

EARL HARRY MCKINNEY JR.

CURTISS ROBERT PETREK

STEVEN MICHAEL RAINEY

Hometown: Burlington, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Independence, Missouri

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: San Marino, California

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Palmyra, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Anaheim, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Westbrook, Maine

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Redlands, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Lompoc, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Richmond, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

GEORGE WILLIAM RYAN JR.

PAMELA JOAN SIMONITSCH

WENDELL PHILLIPS SIMPSON 3RD

JOHN ROBERT THOMAS

“The Gangs all here.”

ARTHUR JAMES TOROSIAN

EVA CHRISTINA TURNER

RICHARD LEE VORPAHL

BRIAN MICHAEL WAECHTER

SCOTT LESLIE WHEELER

JAMES CAREY WITHAM

Not Pictured:

Repole, Brian F.

Aymonin, John F.

Barrett, Bradley G. Borton, Alan J. Brunderman, John A. Cicchini, Michelle L.

Clouse, Richard J.

DeWolff, Peter W.

Grabowski, Michael Horban, Blaise A. Jameson, Mary E. Johnson, Ernest J. Jr.

Lepper, Michael J. May, Anthony F.

Morgan, John B. Ratcliffe, Ryan C.

Shiembob, Edward H. Streeter, Xavier L.

Suttkus, Randle W. Swider, Christopher L.

Tubb, Richard J.

Vaughan, Sharon J. Wotton, Joseph Wybenga, Derk J.

C3C James H. Brown and C3C Mark Yakabe

Bottesch, Christopher J.

Brown, James H. Ill

Burgess, Richard J.

Christian, Nathaniel D.

Fox, Loren J. Jr.

Goard, Alan L.

Griffin, Michael L.

Holmes, Theodore J.

Huff, Benjamin C.

Karpania, Walter R.

Landers, David J.

Mask, Robert J. Jr.

McCorkindale, Donn K.

Norton, John B. Jr.

Olson, Craig S.

Ponder, Floy E.

Rein, Daniel E.

Rodriguez, Richard R.

Scari, Robert J.

Sherrier, Mark A.

South, Lyn D.

Strub, Daniel E.

Thompson, Preston B.

Turack, John M.

Yakabe, Mark D.

Aipoalani, Dundy L.

Bark, Andrew G.

Beeson, Juleene M.

Brown, Robert W.

Dickman, Steven M.

Harper, Scott D.

Hinkle, Robert L.

Hunter, Raymond A.

Kimsey, Edgar S.

Lefebvre, Debra J.

Mahoney, Thomas M.

Manney, Mark T.

McVicker, Daniel N. Jr.

Mills, Kenneth D.

Mofat, Colin D.

Morgan, Michael R.

Moyer, Mark E.

Neel, Richard R. II

Pauli, Sally A.

Poehlman, Louis J.

Powell, Bradley D.

Puhek, Peter P.

Russell, Thomas D.

Sandeen, Emily C.

Schaefer, Leonard S. Jr.

Scott, Kelly J.

Sheldon, Curtis L.

Sheppard, Paul R.

Walsh, Joseph G.

Weesner, Robert M.

Williams, Donald S.

Zazworsky, John D. Jr.

T-Birds started off the year in traditional style a party to ring in the new year. It was the principle of the thing. Tom Anderson led us through the first go with the incalculable assistance of Judy from the Coast Guard who took over as the 27th Squadron Cruise Director and turned the hallways into disneyland. We came back from X-mas to find we had become the proud children of a 26 year-old brunette AOC we called

Hometown:

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Academic Major: Economics/Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Tom Andersen

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Clyde Moore

mom. C. D. took over the command and attempted to turn that country club image around. Yes, us Birds had a good year. Chris introduced us to the joys of whipped cream, the boxing team led by Fanman took Wing in intramurals, “Z” let us pick up girls using his name, and we finally found out who the little balding midget was who ran through the halls yelling, “THE PLANE! THE PLANE!”

AOC

Capt. Carolyn E. Byrne

Hometown:

Waterloo, New York

Academic Major: Military History

REBECCA ELLEN BOICE

Hometown:

Lyons, New York

Academic Major: Biological Science

JOHN DALE ERIKSEN

Hometown: Littleton, Colorado

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

THOMAS KERVIN ANDERSEN

WILLIAM FRANCIS ANDREWS

Hometown: Louisville, Kentucky

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Hopkins, Minnesota

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Whittier, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Denver, Colorado

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown: Rialto, California

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Cudahy, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Waldwick, New Jersey

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Lihue Kauai, Hawaii

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Arnaudville, Louisiana

Academic Major: Military History

JOHN EDWARD FANNING

STEVEN GILBERT GAMBOA

DAVID STANLEY GLOWACKI

KURT ALAN GREEN

JON JOEL HEDBLOM

LUKE RUSSELL HOWARD

C1C GREG PARKER

KARL JOHN JARANYI

DAVID ANTHONY JONES

WALTER KADRU KIKUGAWA

RAPHAEL JUDE LAPORTE

Hometown: Kersey, Colorado

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

CLYDE D. MOORE 2ND

Hometown: Centralia, Washington

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering/Political Science

MARIANNE OWENS

Hometown: Springfield, Virginia

Academic Major: Management

GREGORY ANDREW PARKER

Hometown: Bristol, Connecticut

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Chemistry

Hometown: Oak Harbor, Washington

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Greeley, Colorado

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

BRIAN KEITH SEGGERTY

Hometown: Mercersburg, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: History

DANIEL LEE WEESE

Hometown: Charleston, West Virginia

Academic Major: Mathematics

RYAN KIM WILLIAMS

Hometown: Rochester, Indiana

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

DAVID ALVIN ZIEBART

Hometown: St. Joseph, Michigan

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

RODNEY LEE MARSHALL

KENNETH FRANCIS RODRIGUEZ

LORRAINE YVONNE ROEMISH

CHRISTOPHER DONALD RUFF

DAVID ALAN WEBSTER

JK|

Artis, Thomas A.

Breault, Randy L.

Brook, Richard A.

Byrd, Kenneth L.

Oartney, Michael D.

Drew, dames d.

Dupre, Thomas J.

Felice, Kevin d.

Hawkins, Scott L.

Johnson, Brian J.

Kay, Gregory K.

Kelly, Scott E.

Knowles, Theodore C.

Lin, Viki T.

Martin, Freddie S.

McAnulty, Paul

McManus, Paul B.

Miller, Steven M.

Muhs, Steven C.

Opp, Daniel E.

Petry, Scott R.

Pobst, Theresa L.

Raabe, Leonhard

Riggins, James

Steigerwald, Robert A.

Suski, Louis R.

Warren, Michael W.

Williams, Robert W.

Wood, Joseph R.

Zenker, Thomas

Benge, Scott I.

Branby, Bryan M.

Brown, Eleonore H.

Char, Dennis P.

Cronk, Terry L.

Cushing, Robert L. Jr.

Dionne, Robert N.

Guth, Eric C.

Hithe, Troy A.

Howell, Samuel D.

Knaplund, Justin K.

Knott, Carol E.

Lardner, Scott G.

Leiker, Gregory L.

McCarty, Kevin C.

Miller, Mark E.

Peralta, Freddie D.

Phillis, Stephen R.

Potier, Thomas H. Jr.

Powell, Donald D. Reynolds, Joseph H.

Roberts, Harry M.

Scheirer, David C.

Seider, David P.

Seipp, Joan P.

Sparks, Douglas T.

Torres, John E.

Ungate, John J. II

Watson, John J.

Accardo, Andrew J. Andress, Walter G. Jr.

Bauerschmidt, Diana R.

Bierstine, James Jr.

Boyd, Eric F.

Brazelton, Donald G.

Burns, David M.

Clarke, Paul O.

Duvall, David J. Finley, Michael J. Gettelman, Ann E. Godsil, William J.

Guthals, Mick R. Habig, Christopher A.

Jamsa, Kris A. Jones, Russell A. Kaman, Kevin P. Knoblock, Stephen A.

Kowall, Stewart J.

Meidt, Gregory J. Moore, Dennis D. Palacios, Sean P.

Payne, Jonathan S.

Petry, Hans J.

Richard M.

Edward G.

Patricia A.

Michael J.

iristopher J.

Not Pictured: Coccia, Larry J.

Duffy, Timothy

Hometown:

St. Louis, Missouri

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Daniel Walker

Whew, what a year it’s been! It seems that just about the time we got the new AOC broken in, just the way we wanted him, he had to go and get himself promoted to Lt Col belowthe-zone. We’ve got to stop making the ‘head bird’ look so good. All in all it has been fun. Remember the terrazzo horse race between the 28 Magpies and the CS-29 Panthers. Remember the time the voluptuous Maggie was kidnapped by the evil and

infamous 3rd Group Commander. Remember the time C4C Ron Taylor said “he’ll never crawl.” Remember when he crawled. Even though this was the year that the ‘be mellow’ slogans were outlawed in the hallways and strickenfrom the record, beneath cold, polished, and ruthless professional exteriors we shall always be Proud to be a mellow Magpie at heart.

Hometown: Lauerton, New York

Academic Major: Social Science

Hometown: Los Gatus, California

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Centralia, Illinois

Academic Major: Military History/Humanities

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Carl Skinner

AOC

Maj. Joseph J. Mcguire

WILLIAM ROBERT BECKER

VAUGHN PHILIP BENJAMIN JR

MARK DANA BORCHARDT

PAUL MASON CARPENTER

Hometown: San Jose, California

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown: Hixson, Tennessee

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: San Mateo, California

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Eagle Point Farm, Ohio

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: White Plains, New York

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Rockford, Illinois

Academic Major: Mathematics

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Brooklyn, New York

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Tabernacle, New Jersey

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

SCOTT ALAN CHAVEZ

ROY MELVIN CONRAD

LEO MOORE

JOSEPH WILLIAM COOK III

NICHOLAS WRIGHT DONOHUE

BRUCE HAMILTON FRITZ II

EDWARD IVAR GJERMUNDSEN

MARK WILLIAM GRAPER

CHARLES JEROME HOAG

PETER JAMES KNUDSEN

HARRY LALUSIS

Hometown:

Knoxville, Tennessee

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Tullahoma, Tennessee

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

3RD

Hometown: Cheney, Washington

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Renton, Washington

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Bellingham, Washington

Academic Major: Mathematics

Hometown: Northridge, California

Academic Major: Economics/Management

Hometown: Padicah, Kentucky

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Trenton, New Jersey

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Glidden, Iowa

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Whitesboro, New York

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: English

ALANNICHOLAS LIVADA

DOROTHY MARY MAHAFFY

LEO MICHAEL MOORE

NANCY JEAN NEWBERRY

GUY EDWARD RICHARDSON

ROSS EVAN ROLEY

CARL MICHAEL SKINNER

JAY COOK

DANIEL VINCENT SMITH

JUNE ANN VANHORN

DANIEL ROBERT WALKER

JOSEPH GERALD WEBSTER

Aguirre, Samuel Albrecht, Michael C.

Bizub, Warren W.

Bohanan, Michael P.

Brook, Kenneth J.

Christen, Karl E.

Crowder, Gary L.

Elston, Mark E.

Ford, Dewey G.

Glade, David D.

Henson, Steve A.

Hirst, Steven R.

Larsen, Bradley D.

Lockhart, Todd M.

Mullard, Fred E.

Perry, Phillip L.

Poole, Michael C.

Roberts, William W.

Roe, William G.

Rogers, Cynthia L.

Schmid, Walter A.

Walsh, Gregory C.

Wanner, Walter W. Jr.

Zartman, David R.

Athanas, Steven P.

Bale, Theodore A.

Bauch, Danny J.

Brandorff, John P.

Brewer, George F. II

Curry, David G.

Davis, Michael N.

Doby, David S.

Dolan, Paul A.

Farrell, Todd M.

Harrier, Daniel M.

Hope, Timothy D.

Jarrett, Edward H.

Johnson, Troy A.

Kimsey, Ramona L.

Malm, Daniel J.

Masters, Gregory P.

Mathieu, Joseph J.

Oakley, Randall K.

Owens, Kenneth B.

Pflieger, Joseph P.

Rothleder, Joyce

Schlapkohl, Scott R. Schneider, Theodore 0. J.

Sherman, Peggy L.

Stake, Eric T.

Stefan, James F. Stewart, Durwood D.

Thomas, Keith R.

Vanuska, Vivian R.

Whitney, Charlotte M. Will, Timothy J.

Arata, Joseph F.

Beeson, Benjamin W.

Brady, Robert E. Jr.

Bullock, Jay P.

Cilea, Stephen

Dengler, Paul G.

Fentress, Joseph B.

Fluker, Mark E.

Fussell, Jack H.

Garstka, John J.

Gaulton, Ronald P

Girbert, Frederick

Hartfield, Michael Huntley, Douglas E.

Ignatowski, Neal A.

Jones, Gregory A.

King, Edmund T. II

Kurashige, James K.

Ley, Scott D.

Luckenbach, Adam W.

Marbach, Donald E.

Meyer, Ronald K. Jr.

Mullahey, Stephen M.

Ready, Lisa L.

Rios, Eric W.

Roth, Susan E.

Schultz, Gregory C.

Shimko, Cathy A.

Smith, Barry C.

Spicer, Marc D.

Taylor, William D.

Thorn, Mack J.

Torres, Mark E.

Varner, Gerald J. II

Warren, Fred L. Ill

Woodson, Daniel L.

Michael Albrecht

Randy Oakley, Keith Thomas

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Terrance Gribben

The Black Panthers of TwentyNine began the 1979-1980 academic year like a shot from a cannon. The fall semester, under the guidance and leadership of Terry Gribben, put the Panthers on the prowl. Twenty-nine emerged as Wing Champions in cross-country and captured second place in flickerball, giving the squadron an edge in intramurals. We finished ninth in the Wing in academics and in the top half in drill and ceremonies. Winter took its usual toll on our morale but for the second

time, our fourthclass went to the Wing Championship in Knowledge Bowl competition. The ‘dark ages’ seemed to put us behind the power curve. Under the supervision and direction of Jim Gall and Andy Birtschgi we turned the squadron mementum around and went from tenth in Group competition to tie for second overall in 3 months. It was a productive year for twenty-nine. We bid farewell and good luck to our AOC, Major Krop.

RONALD JAMES BACH

Hometown:

Maplewood, New Jersey

Academic Major:

Basic Science

MICHAEL ANTHONY BROWN

Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri

Academic Major: Computer Science

ROBERT BRUCE BUEHLER

Hometown: Cherry Hill, New Jersey

Academic Major: Management

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC James Gall

AOC

Maj. John M. Krop

MARK RICHARD CLEEREMANS

Hometown: Rochester, Minnesota

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Old Saybrook, Connecticut

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: San Jose, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Parktown, Maryland

Academic Major: Physics

Hometown: Medford, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering / Computer Science

Hometown: Chicago, Illinois

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Medford, Oregon

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Gautier, Mississippi

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

Hometown: Holyoke, Colorado

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: New Orleans, Louisiana

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

CHARLES BERNHARD CURRENS

MARK ALEXANDER ENSOR

JAMESCHARLES GALL

TERRANCE PATRICK GRIBBEN

JOANNE CHRISTINE GURETSKY

JOHN EDMOND HAUSER

MITCHELL LOY HEITMANN

MICHAEL GREGORY HOWENSTINE

SUSAN KUMIYO MASHIKO

RICHARD PAUL MCFARLAND

MARK JACKSON MEACHAM

JOSEPH MOTZ

Hometown: Sherman, Texas

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Alhambra, California

Academic Major: Divisional Engineering

Hometown: Orland Park, Illinois

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Corbin, Kentucky

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Reidsville, North Carolina

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Ordway, Colorado

Academic Major: Biology-Environmental

ClC Joe Motz and ClC Ed Zehner

ERIC GEORGE NELSON

CHRISTOPHER KEVIN SCHROEDER

DONALD ERIC WALTERS

JOSEPH THOMAS WONG

C3C Paul Taylor and ClC James Gall

ClC Terry Gribben and ClC Eric Nelson

KENNETH WAYNE YATES

EDWIN ALBERT ZEHNER

Adkisson, John T.

Battaglia, Grace M.

Baumgartner, Neal

Britschgi, Andrew J.

Brusuelas, Michael A.

Castillo, Rodolfo

Defusco, Russell P.

Dickey, Derek R.

Duell, Theodore F.

Griffith, Dan L. Jr.

Harris, Timothy A.

Hook, Blane A.

Horton, Mallory M.

Karanovich, Timothy W.

Kolm, Jan E.

Kubik, Wendell J.

Laird, Daniel E.

Mabie, Edward W.

Matonak, Ann M.

McClain, Timothy J.

McDaniel, Philip W.

Minta, Kathleen M.

Neumann, Kevin J.

Peterson, Randall C.

Ross, Michael P.

Shanklin, Zane W.

Stewart, Freddie Jr.

Stolte, Stephen C.

Anaya, Richard E.

Crain, Arthur W.

Crennan, John R.

Delaney, Dennis F.

Erickson, Daniel P.

Ewart, Roberta M.

Gaige, Neal F.

Grice, Carl D.

Hepperlen, Harry M. IV

Jackson, Johnny L.

Jenness, Matthew T.

Jones, Daryl P.

Khouri, Edward J. Jr.

Lorenz, Mark J.

Lotz, Donald E.

Mallorey, Paul A.

■P*. iH McAllister, Edward J. Ill

m

aA^jH

Mitchell, William D. Jr.

Payne, Glenn R.

Perez, Dennis S.

Quinlan, Richard A.

Schneider, Richard A.

Sharadin, Roger J.

Sledge, Timothy M.

Slemp, Terryl E.

Smith, Elva D.

Snearly, William N.

Sonnenberg, Dale L.

Sterling, Jill L.

Sutter, Jon C.

Taylor, Paul E.

Tillman, Gray E. Ill

Tuttle, Karen M.

Wood, Jonathan D.

Abbott, Milton C.

Anderson, Nicole P.

Ballard, Monaco

Barnes, William P.

Brown, Anthony N.

Burkle, James W. Caldwell, Douglas L.

Cerny, James N.

Clark, David 0.

Comeaux, Michael K.

Curl, Steven A.

Dunne, John D. Fiedler, Steven F.

Frazee, David C.

Geasey, Keith A.

Graham, Richard A.

Grant, Hoyt S. Ill

Gutierrez, Brad A.

Harencak, Garrett

Jackson, Sally J.

Kendig, Wayne A.

Klaudt, David W. Leak, Chris E

McIntosh, Brian K McKeon, Matthew P Miller, Eric M

Mitchell, Zane W. Jr

Moses, Thomas F. Ortiz, Ivan L.

Peck, Jeffrey W. Schaeffer, Stephen M.

Shaw, James B. Smith, Suzi M.

Ed McAllister and Rich Schneider

Jon “airborne” Sutter

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC John Green

Hometown:

Long Beach, Mississippi

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Janet Libby

The kingdom of Thirt rose from the depths of mediocrity by ascending the ivory towers of academia. We SAFELY marched to ninth in the Wing, astounding the world, and group. Unfortunately our search for athletic supremacy was as vain as

Lancelot’s search for the Holy Grail. We good Knights consoled ourselves with rowdy displays of spirit and bawdy pre-game warmups. The seniors ride from the hallowed halls of Thirtdom, leaving the Knights to carry on proudly with their ruler.

Hometown: Manitou, Colorado

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering -

MICHAEL LOREN FORTSON

Hometown: Jacksonville, Arkansas

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

JOHN ROBERT FRITZ

Hometown: Lubbock, Texas

Academic Major: Biological Science

AOC

Maj. Jack Lefforge

WILLIAM ALLEN BAKER

DERON MICHAEL BROWN

Hometown: Austin, Texas

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Phoenix, Arizona

Academic Major: Engineering Science / Humanities

Hometown: Pontiac, Michigan

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Kennewick, Washington

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Bothell, Washington

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Suitland, Maryland

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

JOHN DUANE GREEN

Hometown: West Milford, New Jersey

Academic Major: Operations Research

JOHN DARRELL KENNEDY

Hometown: Anaheim, California

Academic Major: Operations Research

MARK DWIGHT GARLOW

MICHAEL ANTHONY GERZANICS

LAUREL DIANNE LANGMADE

ROSS ALAN LATORRA

JANET CAROL LIBBY

PAUL ANTHONY MCDANIEL

Robert Porter, Robert Young, Alan Baker

Hometown: Holloman AFB, New Mexico

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Human Factors Engineering

Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Woodruff, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: South Plainfield, New Jersey

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Pearl City, Hawaii

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Black Lake, Michigan

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Sewanee, Tennessee

Academic Major: Aviation Science

KEVIN JOSEPH MCNEIGHT

KEITH TERUO OTSUKA

TIMOTHY JAMES PAYTON

ROBERT WADE PORTER

JOHN DWIGHT POSNER

KEITH OTSUKA

CHRIS ANNE REASNER

STEPHEN CHRISTIAN SCHUCH

KEITH YOCKEY

ROBERT ARTHUR YOUNG

Not Pictured:

David R. Hart, John F.

Bagnell, Richard J.

Bromley, Frederick A. Ill

Crownover, Joseph C. Ill

Dick, Duane C.

Egan, Brian D.

Gonzalez, William Jr.

Johnson, Charles W. Lecraw, Christopher B.

Mahoney, Robert J. Martin, Frederick H.

McDonald, Michael J. McGinty, Pamela S. McPherson, Michael R.

Mikneus, Donald F. Othling, Stephen W. Pavlik, Gregory E.

Saunders, David P. Talmadge, Michael S. Timmerman, Jerome R.

Wagner, Thomas J. Wolfe, Michael J.

Yasay, Vincent B. Jr.

Allen, William M. Antoine, Edward L. Jr.

Collins, Russell D.

Cooper, Gail R. Eayrs, Michael P. Foreman, Edwin E. Jr.

Geczy, Michael H.

Gordon, Michael C.

Harding, William J. Hindman, Clifford D. Huffman, Robert A.

Jones, Donald D. Kammer, Kevin R.

Kuschner, Karl W. Lindenlaub, Carl C. Jr.

Mahoney, Anthony J. Mangiacarne, Mark R. McCaffrey, Peter M. Morabito, Eugene V.

Mullett, Jeffrey N.

Pearson, Steven L. Poort, Gayle L. Ratti, James M. Smith, Dolores K. G. Stevenson, Martha Y.

Toldy, Stephen M. Vogt, Steven E. Walter, Mark C.

Watkins, William C. Williams, Billy W. Wolters, Tod D.

Garner,

Aiken, Timothy R.

Ash, Scott S.

Barnson, Jeffrey K.

Bechard, Gregg R.

Buckenmyer, David V.

Drensek, Robert A.

Fisher, Craig H.

Frassinelli, Mark C.

Gobern, Alexis M. Jr.

Graffio, John C.

Haugen, Ronald J.

Hermes, Amy M.

Jones, Charles D.

Kendall, Jeffrey B.

Klatt, Ronald 0.

Lane, Grant E.

Mathews, Mark E.

McCormick, Timothy J.

Morganthaler, Victor N.

Mulder, Donna E.

Newhall, Quinn B.

O’Leary, Michael E.

Patterson, Pamela A.

Scheonhardt, Tim A.

Sizemore, Andrew E.

Smith, Robert E.

Sobota, Richard A.

Stroud, Michael L.

Vick, Nora J.

Vonch, Craig D.

Wells, Mark A.

David Bockenmyer, Gregg Bechard

Joseph Crownover, Jerome Timmerman

In continuing with Grim Reaper tradition, 1979-1980 was another all-around excellent year for the squadron. Due to our fine 1° leadership and squadron support, we consistently took first or second in Group every month; this meant five SAMIs missed, a second place in Wing Drill and Ceremonies competition, and a second place in Wing

Military Proficiency competition. In addition, 31 maintained an active squadron sponsor program, including a trip to Little Rock AFB in Arkansas. Next year, with two new classes in the Grim Reaper squadron, we hope to continue our record of fine performance. Well, goodbye and good luck ’80.

Hometown: Camino, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Hill AFB, Utah

Academic Major: Physics/Engineering

EUGENE LEVERING BOND

Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland

Academic Major: Engineering Science

MARJORIE LOUISE CLARK

Hometown: Gainesville, Florida

Academic Major: Geography

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Robert Allardice

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Zenon Goc

AOC

Maj. Roy L. Linder Jr.

ROBERT RAY ALLARDICE

DEANNE MARIKO BARNETT

JAMES RAYMOND CRUMP

Hometown: Plattsburg AFB, New York

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

CURTIS RONALD ELKIN

Hometown: Orrington, Maine

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

TIMOTHY LYNN FRYE

Hometown: Salt Rock, West Virginia

Academic Major: Political Science

ZENON CASEY GOC

Hometown: Wonder Lake, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

JOHN JOSEPH KANNIN IV

Hometown: Park Ridge, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

ROBERT GEORGE LEBEAU

Hometown: Ogdensburg, New York

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

WARREN ABBOTT MONTGOMERY

Hometown: Parkersburv, West Virginia

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

KENT FRANKLIN JOHNSON

Hometown: Clark Air Base, Philippines

Academic Major: Geography

DIONISTO MORALES

Hometown: South Bronk NYC, New York

Academic Major: History

Hometown:

Haywood, California

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Barnesville, Ohio

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Manchester, Connecticut

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Irvine, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Menominee, Michigan

Academic Major: Engineering Science

T.V. Room

Hometown: St. Marys, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Manchester, New Hamp shire

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Lancaster, California

Academic Major: Management

TIMOTHY MICHAEL MORRISROE

KENT RANDALL MURPHY

Jim Crump, Rick Schuff, Curt Elkin

MARK FRANCIS REIDINGER

RICHARD KYLE SCHUFF

SUSAN JANE TIMMONS

STEVEN CECIL WATERS

JAMES MICHAEL WILLIAMS

PAUL STANLEY WOODLAND

Babb, Wanda K.

Blessing, Jeffrey J.

Bly, Bryan J.

Bornkessel, Forrest H.

Buss, Hans A.

Carson, Lee R.

Cook, Christopher A.

Daso, Dik A.

Dubie, Brian E.

Gintz, Glenn N.

Greenlee, Arthur C.

Groark, Stephen A.

Heavner, Leonard G.

Hillebrandt, Eric A.

Jensen, Kevin R.

Kelchner, Bryan L.

Lust, Terry L.

Murray, Mark D.

Patrie, Christopher E.

Peterson, Mark A.

Raboin, John S.

Reed, James E.

Schmidt, Robert G.

Silas, Michael 0.

Stapleton, Kenneth T.

Uehlin, Clifford P.

Archer, Jill M.

Bach, Gregg J.

Barritt, Michael A.

Beckman, Gary G. Jr.

Bower, Devin P.

Brandon, Brent D.

Erichsen, Matthew N.

Farmer, David M.

Graves, David P.

Grosinski, Kay M.

Guidry, Ann A.

Harmon, William D.

Jagneaux, Michael J.

Jones, Lemar Jr.

Keeton, Nancy C.

Koeniger, Mark A.

Korcheck, Michael F.

Madeka, Frank C.

McGinty, Colleen J.

Moore, Kevin A.

Ottoson, Mark R.

Parrish, Andrew L.

Perry, William K.

Reymann, Christopher

Rohl, Eugene A.

Ruiz-Morales, Richard H.

Sobrino, Pedro F.

Stille, Michael J.

Swanson, Scott A.

Talbot, Timothy R.

Turner, Terje R.

Not Pictured: Schafer, Scott H.

Anderson, Carol A.

Barber, James D.

Bartley, Burt A.

Braund, Sharon M.

Burke, Richard J.

Carpico, Joseph F.

Christensen, Kirk V. Frankenberger, Charles E.

Fulton, William J. II

Gore, Kevin A. Hacker, Philip W. Hagey, Kay S.

Hanford, Patrick D.

Hoendorf, Raymond C.

Lalumia, John D.

Moody, Jay A.

Nelson, Leif C. Ogden, James H.

Pacheco, Joseph G. Phillips, David D. Jr.

Pittman, George G.

Price, Mark R.

Ramsey, Michael E.

Rand, Franklin D. Smith, Eric T.

Sutton, Roland 0. W.

Yuen, Jeffrey Ziegler, Daniel B.

FALL Sq. Comdr:

ClC Susan Desjardins

AOC

Maj. Burlyn R. Gubser

Hometown: Niagara Falls, New York

Academic Major: International Affairs

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Ralph Boedigheimer

Thoughout the 1979-1980 school year, the Roadrunners of CS-32 lived up to their motto, “Catch Us if You Can,” as they finished in the top five in the PFT and Aerobics run on both occasions. This year also marked the arrival of a new AOC, Major Burlyn R. Gubser. With Major Gubser’s guidance, and the leadership provided

by the Class of 1980, the Roadrunners gained valuable experiences and camaraderie throughout the year, participating in such events as a Squadron Olympics, a Squadron Dining-Out, a trip to Langley AFB, and hosting a French exchange student.

THOMAS CHRISTOPHER ARATA

Hometown: Upper Darby, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Biological Science

HENRI JEAN BIGO

Hometown: Turnersville, New Jersey

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Mathematics

JOSEPH ANTHONY ACCARDO JR.

RALPH ALAN BOEDIGHEIMER

THOMAS LINN CLAYPOOL

Hometown: Goldsboro, North Carolina

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

DAVID BRIAN FILIPPI

Hometown: Vineland, New Jersey

Academic Major: General History

RICHARD LEE CLEWIS

Hometown: Winton, California

Academic Major: Military History

MARK EDWARD BRACICH

Hometown: Mission Viejo, California

Academic Major: History

PATRICK EDWARD CAMPBELL

Hometown: Los Angeles, California

Academic Major: Mathematics

MICHAEL WILLIAM FORD

Hometown: Las Vegas, Nevada

Academic Major: Political Science/International Affairs

SUSAN YVONNE DESJARDINS

Hometown: Portsmouth, New Hampshire

Academic Major: Political Science/International Affairs

KENNETH LEE DRESSEL

Hometown: Placentia, California

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown:

Danbury, Connecticut

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Tacoma, Washington

Academic Major: History

Hometown:

Granada Hills, California

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Redmond, Oregon

Academic Major: Political Science/International Affairs

KEVIN ALBERT NAGIE

Hometown: Lebanon, New Jersey

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Cumberland, Rhode Island

Academic Major: Management

ROBERT ANTHONY ONEILL JR.

Hometown: Coventry, Rhode Island

Academic Major: Operations Research

ROBERT LEE REEVES

Hometown:

Prince George County, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown: Wellston, Ohio

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Hampton, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering

DORIS HELEN KRAMPE

RONALD RUSSELL MCCURDY

CHARLES FREDERICK MILLER

ROBERT LOUIS RENNER

JEFFREY EDWARD RICHARD

DAVID JAMES SWONGER

MARY JANE VANVALKENBURG

Beaudoin, Daniel 0.

Bentley, Randall B.

Bloomfield, Michael J.

Dimas, Stephen M.

Eilts, Timothy E.

Evans, Lois L.

Fryling, James A.

Guess, James A.

Hamid, Abel

Heise, Craig W.

Hopkins, Paul V.

Kallman, Thomas

Little, David W.

Lovelace, William P.

Melton, Charles R.

O’Hair, Mark A.

Orian, Ryan A.

Rafferty, Vincent J. Jr.

Robinson, Robert L.

Scheppele, Fred S.

Sinclair, Lori A.

Smales, Leonard C.

Stambaugh, Jeffrey E.

Wallace, Everton R.

Waryk, Charles R.

Watt, David D.

Yamrose, Dennis W. Jr.

Not Pictured: Link, Charles J. Jr.

Bankole, Cullen R.

Benich, Christopher J.

Briggs, Kenneth W.

Bryan, Margaret A.

Cafiero, Marianne

Campbell, John P.

Cerra, John J. II

Ciechanowski, Daniel A.

Cohen, Jeffrey C.

Collins, Timothy J.

Frohman, David M.

Gibbons, Phillip G.

Gretschmann, Suzette E.

Igli, David A.

Jackson, Walter L. Jr.

Jones, Larry D.

Kasselder, Christopher G.

Lewis, Gregory L.

Livingston, Peter R.

Mondragon, Benjamin R.

Perry, Timothy D.

Plumb, Gary L.

Sandkamp, Daniel J.

Schattle, Walter P.

Sipos, Michael J.

Skeans, Robert A.

Wright, John C.

Barkate, Joseph G. Jr.

Bartos, Peter P.

Benike, Christopher A.

Bradford, Carlisle J.

Byrne, Sean M.

Cajili, Antonio E.

Cutter, Antonio E.

Dulaney, Jason C.

Fandel, John A.

Farese, John T.

Guevara, Kenneth J.

Hageman, Mark R.

Hogan, George J.

Holway, Colin A.

Huerta, Enrique Jr.

Jardon, David J.

Jolly, Robert J.

Jones, Nathan H.

Katzakian, Stephen T.

Leonard, Ann F.

Masters, Stanley T.

Mercer, Theodore R. Jr.

Miller, James C.

Moore, Jeffrey S.

Norton, Kenneth R. Jr.

Peterson, David A.

Richelieu, Rodney S.

Rizzi, Anthony J.

Rosas, Michael G.

Wendlberger, Joseph C.

Wickman, Michael P.

Wood, John W.

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Mike Carlson

The Cellar Ratz had an interesting year. Our new AOC, Major Farrell, had common sense. In November, our nametags were confiscated by the notorious marshmellow gang, who executed some of them and eventually lost the rest when they were attached to the flagpole.

Because of our hellacious marching, while the rest of the Wing was sleeping, we were out on the terrazzo getting even better. The Start Program wasn’t as ‘touchy-freely’ as we thought it would be (too bad!). It was a good year, Major Farrell. Good luck with the Class of 81

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Thomas Heemstra

AOC

Maj. Edward P. Farrell

Hometown: Panama City, Florida

Academic Major: American History

Hometown: Lafayette, Indiana

Academic Major: Human Factors

MICHAEL LEROY CARLSON

Hometown:

Hastings, Minnesota

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

JOHN STEVEN COUCOULES

Hometown: Tacoma, Washington

Academic Major: Engineering Science

PRIMO ACOBA JR.

ANTHONY JOSEPH ARETZ

SANDRA LYNN

DARULA

Hometown: Minneapolis, Minnesota

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

THOMAS SCOTT HEEMSTRA

Hometown: Hudsonville, Michigan

Academic Major: International Affairs

CHARLES ROBERT ERLINGER JR.

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

DAVID GORDON FRIES

Hometown: Berwyn, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

DANIEL LEE GILL II

Hometown: Brandon, Mississippi

Academic Major: Physics

PETER FRANCIS HOENE

Hometown: West St. Paul, Minnesota

Academic Major: Management

MICHAEL LESLIE GLENN

Hometown: Durham, New Hampshire

Academic Major: Computer Science

MARK ALLEN HARMON

Hometown: Orange, California

Academic Major: Behavioral Sciences

MARK GERARD JERSIN

Hometown: Radondo Beach, California

Academic Major: Physics Engineering

WILLIAM JAMES LYONS III

Hometown: Camden, New Jersey

Academic Major: History

Rick Wendin and Mary Morse

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Denver, Colorado

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Spokane, Washington

Academic Major: Operations Research / Management

Hometown: Edwardville, Illinois

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Reading, Vermont

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland

Academic Major: Biology

Hometown: Corvallis, Oregon

Academic Major: International Affairs / Economics

Hometown: Los Angeles, California

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Fairfield, Connecticut

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Ridgecrest, California

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

CHARLES EDWARD MILLIGAN

MARY LORRAINE MORSE

DAVID HOWARD PATTON

MICHAEL ADEN PEPLAU

CRAIG JEROME PRICE

CHARLES ARCH RINGO

ROY DAVID SEYBERT JR.

DALE TERUO SHIRASAGO

RICHARD JAMES WENDIN

RICHARD LEE WRIGHT JR.

Behling, Michael R.

Benavides-Sancho, Jose

Bilek, Vicki J.

Clark, Leo T.

Darbonne, Lawrence E.

Davenport, Randolph W.

Davis, Lawrence T.

Faries, Cynthia L.

Greydanus, Timothy P.

Groszewski, John L.

Kravchuk, Richard A. Jr.

Landweer, Philip R.

Mason, John A. Jr.

Miller, Andrew J.

Mraz, Marisa

Paquette, Russell E.

Plaisted, Glen J.

Robbins, Thomas J.

Searcy, Steven R.

Senecal, Paul R.

Stark, Clarence B. II

Tomaras, Thomas G.

True, Alex E.

Vollmer, Richard R.

Amrine, John M.

Beatty, Kevin M.

Blakeman, Paul K.

Broyhill, Christopher M.

Burton, James A.

Cantwell, Peter C.

Craven, Robert W.

Duncan, Rives M.

Hardcastle, Mark S.

Harvey, Lee T.

Hendrickson, Craig R.

Kobylarz, David M.

Lee, Robert E.

Matrka, Paul G.

Moore, Andrew T.

Morrison, John S.

Paramore, William D.

Parsons, Timothy S.

Pascale, Michael

Schreiber, Kenneth K.

Stahl, David A.

Stickland, James C.

Talley, Susan G.

Temple, Alan J.

Vahovich, Dake S.

Whitson, Shawn V.

Williams, William B.

Woods, Kimberley M.

Wright, Donnis W.

Yockel, Lisa M.

Archer, Wendy A.

Baggott, Sean S.

Bentler, Katarina S.

Brisbon, Harris L.

Brown, Steven M.

Conway, Robert W.

Domkowski, Donald W.

Dull, Christopher A.

Erickson, Mark S.

Fowler, Bobby G. Jr.

Garcia, Gregory S.

Harden, James D.

Hook, William C.

Hyduke, Evelyn T.

Jenkins, David M.

Johnson, Sonya Y.

Kuester, Kenneth J.

Kugler, David E.

Liggett, Christopher J.

Peter, Lawrence J.

Pohland, Eric A.

Robinson, James T.

Rodriguez, David A.

Ryan, Thomas M.

Samuda, Eric F.

Shetler, Roger D.

Stallman, Steven 0.

Stech, Stephen D.

Stevens, Jeffrey L.

Timm, David L.

Vaca-Pardo, Luis F.

Yeshnik, Roger A.

The fall of ’79 brought new faces to Hogma House. ’83 wandered in followed by a short captain who proclaimed himself the “new ruler of Hog land.” Spice and Craiger were able to keep him under control until May - then he became “The Maj!” All in all, it was a very good year. Squadron of the month in November

and in the top ten in the Wing academically; we’re moving up! The Hogs finally proved that “loose” is just another word for having fun while getting the job done. As ’80 prepared to leave for new horizons, ’81 vowed to carry on the tradition

Hometown:

Long Green, Maryland

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Laurelton, New York

Academic Major: Humanities

JOSEPH ANTHONY BIANCO

Hometown: Mamaroneck, New York

Academic Major: Psychology

GREGORY ALLEN BROWN

Hometown: Wichita, Kansas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Thomas Spicer

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Craig Seeber

AOC

Maj. Benjamin C. Pittman

DAVID ROBERT ANDERSON

GAIL FRANCES BENJAMIN

Hometown: San Diego, California

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Stony Brook, New York

Academic Major: Human Factors Engineering

Hometown: East Northfort, New York

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: San Antonio, Texas

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Fallon, Nevada

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Batavia, Illinois

Academic Major: Chemistry

Hometown: Steilacoom, Washington

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Tacoma, Washington

Academic Major: International Affairs/History

Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Layton, Utah

Academic Major: Economics/Management

LEWIS ALLEN BUNCH III

JAMES BARRY BUTLER

Helping to celebrate a Lacrosse victory

JAMES JOSEPH COLABUFO

STEPHEN MORRIS GIGNILLIAT

STEVEN JOHN HILGART

LUCILLE DIANE JUHAS

PATRICK JEAN KNOWLTON

JOHN WILLIAM LEECH

KEITH PATRICK MARESCA

RICHARD BRIAN MCNABB

Hometown: Holland, Michigan

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Winston Salem, North Carolina

Academic Major: Human Factors Engineering

JERRY REX PUYEAR

Hometown: Granger, Washington

Academic Major: Operations Research / Computer Science

JOSE RUIZ

Hometown: El Paso, Texas

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: Denver, Colorado

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

BERNARD

SHALZ JR.

Hometown: Boise, Idaho

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Annapolis, Maryland

Academic Major: Operations Research / Management

Hometown: Munich, Germany

Academic Major: International Affairs / Economics

Hometown: Orange Park, Florida

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Farmington, Missouri

Academic Major: Engineering

Hometown: South Boston, Massachusetts

Academic Major: International Affairs

JOHN ORA MILLER

DANIEL KEITH SCALES

CRAIG MYRLE SEEBER

LOUIS

ROBERT RUSSELL SINGLETON

THOMAS ROBERT SPICER

GLENN EUGENE TAYLOR

BRUCE LINN THOMAS

GEORGE ANTHONY WOLUSKY

Bledsoe, Robert G.

Campbell, Andre K.

Coleman, Clarence J. C. Jr.

Cox, Michael A.

Gallagher, Timothy J.

Hayhurst, Robert A.

Huhmann, Martin J.

Jones, Vincent T.

Marolt, Dane A.

McPartlan, Gerard P.

McSwain, David W.

Miller, Lyle M. Jr.

Nardo, Rafael

Noel, Michael J.

Ploederer, Mark R.

Prokopowicz, Dennis C.

Richter, Gary S.

Schneider, Charles J.

Steinberger, Terry A.

Teal, Laurel

Trabing, Scott A.

Villers, James J.

Walker, Michael D.

Zdeb, Mark J.

Zyriek, Robert J. II

Allen, Raymond W.

Barras, Arne S.

Cardenas, Mark K.

Dahlkemper, Mary L.

Decamp, Daniel J. A.

Duncan, Marc B.

Durham, Elizabeth M.

Elliott, Charles A. Jr.

Engen, Scott A.

Eresman, Peter C.

Hyatt, Arthur W. Jr.

Isherwood, Michael W.

Kniff, Gregory J.

Maiden, Robin L.

Martin, Eric C.

Rieker, Walter C. Ill

Rodgers, Stuart M.

Schievenin, Jeffrey A.

Schroder, William H.

Smith, Dwain C.

Stoddard, Steven P.

Sutherland, Bruce J.

Tolle, Stephen K.

Wray, Clarence E. Jr.

Atkinson, Reuben Jr.

Atwell, Mark A.

Benson, Thomas M.

Brey, Michael J.

Clausen, Lars C.

Dublin, Richard D.

Erchinger, David A.

Galvez, Angelina I. T.

Geoffroy, Thomas C.

Hall, Nathaniel C.

Harlan, Wade W.

Jackman, James J.

Jaeger, Thomas A.

Kalmeyer, Mary B.

Klimek, Douglas K.

Linden, Lisa K.

MacDonald, Robert J.

Meyer, Leisa D.

Millinder, Shawn M.

Moslow, Maureen E.

Murakami, Tracy M.

Rice, Timothy T.

Riley, Jeffrey H.

Russi, Scott A.

Sharp, Bryan C.

Smith, Barry R.

Trueblood, Michael T.

Ulich, Robert F.

Williamson, Daniel G.

Winters, Mark D.

Wood, Stephen E.

High in the secluded southwest corner of Sijan Hall liethe carpeted hallways of the Wild Weasels. We aren’t famous for our academic prowess; you won’t find us in the top of the Malanaphy standings; and we aren’t listed in the Military Hall of Fame, but we stunned the watching world with our upset victory in the

Annual Wild Weasel Open Potatoe Race (officials courtesy of the Wild Weasels); we set the world record for the greatest number of people on a single piece of dental floss; and we lived and laughed with the wildest and craziest bunch of Weasels in the Wing.

Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Essex, Illinois

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Grand Blanc, Michigan

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: San Jose, California

Academic Major: Management

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Steven Swauger

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Edwin Folsom

First

AOC

Capt. Richard E. Butler

HENRY JIMMIE ARBOLEDA

JOHN MARTIN BARKER JR.

STEPHEN ROBERT DECOU

EDWIN LAWRENCE FOLSOM

Hometown:

Chicopee, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Political Science

MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER LEVITT

Hometown: Cumberland, Maryland

Academic Major: Operations Research

WILLIAM FREDERICK GOODWIN II

Hometown: Tiffin, Ohio

Academic Major: Aviation Science

BRADLAUGH WALTER HIGGINBOTTOM

Hometown: Milford, Connecticut

Academic Major: Humanities

RICHARD LEE PARKER

Hometown: Ponca City, Oklahoma

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

ROBERT KELLY LUTZ

Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Academic Major: Aviation Science

KATHLEEN PATRICIA MORIARTY

Hometown: San Diego, California

Academic Major: Physics

MARK ROBERT PERUSSE

Hometown: Odenton, Maryland

Academic Major: Engineering Science

DANIEL GEORGE REES

Hometown: San Diego, California

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

JUDSON ROBERT KELLEY

Hometown: Montpelier, Vermont

Academic Major: History

KAREN DENISE OLSON

Hometown: Visalia, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

ROBERT MARTIN SCOTT

Hometown: Madison, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineer ing

LINDA THERESA GARCIA

Hometown: Frankfurt, Germany

Academic Major: Pre Med

Hometown: Hampton, Virginia

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: New Ulm, Minnesota

Academic Major: International Politics

Hometown: South Willi amsport, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Biology/Geography

Hometown: Independence, Ohio

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Hornell, New York

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Westlake Village, California

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Keene, New Hampshire

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

MARK SEIBEL

SCOTT RICHARD STIMPERT

Class of ’80 at Cathedral Rock

Rob Scott, Steve Decou and Jack Barker

STEPHEN ERIC SWAUGER

MARK BURGESS TAPPER

JANET ANTHEA THERIANOS

EDWARD THOMAS UNANGST JR.

DANIEL ARDEN WILLIAMS

JEFFREY MORROW WILSON

Althouse, Matthew B.

Balthazar, Lantz R. Ill

Bloom, Roland J.

Brady, Conal J. Ill

Braun, Dennis A.

Cassidy, Wilfred T.

Conley, Robin B.

Harden, William L. G.

Hightower, Gary L.

Jagstadt, Karl H.

Jones, Reginald L.

Lane, Henry G. Ill

Lee, Thomas E.

McClure, RobertM.

Nelson, Roy H.

O’Connor, Maureen R. Polumbo, Harry D. Jr.

Potkulski, Daniel

Rebujio, George D.

Ryan, Terence D. II

Saxton, Michael T.

Studebaker, David A.

Szanto, Terence R.

Vanderburgh, David F.

Ward, Dennis M.

Rob

McClure

Before

Rob McClare After

BerniceBerman

Andersen, Steven M.

Baluyut, Angelito T.

Berman, Bernice

Brown, Robert S. Jr.

Cassady, Allan R.

Contorno, Philip

Dees, Robert A.

Devaney, Robert E.

Diehl, Cynthia J.

Easier, David J.

Evers, Paul D.

Furlong, Mark S.

Galeno, Michael L.

Haley, Martin B.

Harper, Kenneth B.

Harris, Timothy B.

Hickerson, Joel M.

Jozwicki, John F.

Malacrida, Robert F.

Maloney, Sandra E.

Moragne, Jeffrey A.

Rusbarsky,Gregory J.

Scheffelin, Thomas M.

Schweiss, Charles W. Jr.

Smith, Mark K.

Sommer, Harold L.

Urquhart, Wilkins F. II

White, Richard E. II

Yoshihara, Daniel M.

Amen, Paul J. H.

Carter, Norris E.

Crow, John S.

Dorsey, John J.

Dudney, David W.

Finver, Mark A.

Frost, Patrick E.

Goodwin, Scott P.

Gracia, Alvaro

Graves, Ronald E.

Guyton, Thomas J.

Hanrahan, Theresa L.

Kenney, James E.

Kuhr, Kenneth W.

Lovy, Renee M.

Luithly, James C.

Mann, Steven P.

Maxey, Randall B.

McDevitt, JohnM.

Melville, Mark A.

Nichols, Stuart 0.

Prendergast, Thomas V.

Rock, Mark T.

Rudnick, Jeffrey J.

Sadlak, Cathleen A.

Schatz, Rowayne A. Jr.

Schmitz, Mark J.

Smits, Ronald J. Jr.

Stark, Michael B.

Swonger, Mark A.

Telkamp, Linda E.

Wassner, Howard A.

Wilson, Darrell R.

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Edward Neves

Hometown:

Amenia, New York

Academic Major: Political Science

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC William Wells

No score and one year ago, our Pink Brothers brought forth to this Cadet Wing a new squadron, conceived in insanity, and dedicated to the proposition that all members can party equally. We showed our superiority by defeating those less fortun-

ate at flickerball, water polo, and rugby. We mastered our luck at the casino, and held our own as well as any officer at Mather. So lift your glass high and quaft a dram of the golden elixir as a toast to Thirty-six, the Wing’s finest!

Hometown: Claremont, California

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Miramar, Florida

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

MICHAEL DAVID CARDENAS

Hometown:

San Diego, California

Academic Major: Management

AOC

Capt. John F. Rice

ANDREW ARTHUR AKELMAN

CARRIE LANE BANWELL

LOUIS BORRELLI

JOSEPH DEVENUTO

Hometown: Petaloma, California

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering / Astronautical Engineering

CHARLES KALIA KAPAKU

Hometown: Salinas, California

Academic Major: Management

MARK AARON MITCHELL

Hometown: Jeffersonville, Indiana

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

EDWARD ERNEST NEVES

Hometown: Levittown, New York

Academic Major: Biological Science

KENNETH MATTHEW KONICKI

Hometown: Union, New Jersey

Academic Major: Management

CARLTON FERRELL MIDDLETON

Hometown: Charlotte, North Carolina

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

MARK DOWNING PETERSON

Hometown: Bradenton, Florida

Academic Major: Management

BONNIE JO SCHAEFER

Hometown: Raytown, Missouri

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Belleville, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Glendora, California

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

Hometown: Dayton, Ohio

Academic Major: Biological Science

CAROL TURMAN

Hometown: Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Sunnymead, California

Academic Major: Political Science

Ed Neves & Mike White

JAMES WILSON

Hometown: Orlando, Florida

Academic Major: History

WALDEMAR ZUKAUKAS

Hometown: Chicago, Illinois

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Mike White, “The Phillipino Texan”

ROBERT LAWRENCE TREMAINE

BEVERLY

RICK EDWARD VANDIVER

WILLIAM KEITH WELLS

MICHAEL PHILIP WHITE

ROBERT

Joseph Devenlito & Andy Akleman

Not Pictured:

Anderson, Tod P.

Alexander, Scott C.

Andrews, Dale

Bridges, William P.

Calvert, Bruce F.

Cosgrove, Richard D.

Dickey, Douglas A.

Dugger, Samuel W.

Ferguson, Thomas M.

Gallegos, Frank sisn

Gruber, Thomas J.

Johnson, Robert H.

Lepanto, Joseph P.

McDuff, Bruce E.

Moes, Steven J.

Ott, Joseph M.

Parker, Michael T.

Post, Ted W.

Stauffer, Patrick H.

Stevens, Cecil D. Jr.

Taylor, David M.

Timbone, Paul D.

Umbach, William J.

Yoho, Donald R. Jr.

Young, Valorie J.

Abramowitz, David J.

Cain, Christopher M.

Carraway, David L.

Coffey, Ky M.

Davis, Howard D. Jr.

Doremus, Paula M.

Flynn, Michael D.

Follansbee, Jeffrey E.

Goldin, Robert W.

Gonzalez, Julio J.

Grant, Michael

Grilley, David E.

Harkins, James J. Jr.

Harris, Michael A.

Howard, James T.

Klucking, Tony V.

Lazarski, Anthony J.

Lyden, Ramona G.

Maher, Michael S.

Miloscia, Stephen M.

Mohney, Lloyd B. Ill

Reaser, Ann M.

Smith, Kevin D.

Snowaert, David B.

Vance, Jeffrey J.

Walton, Dean

Whiteley, James D.

Wilson, Gary L.

Wolfrum, Blaise J.

Womack, Gregory P.

Zejdlik, Joel M.

Ackley, Scott L.

Arata, Alan W.

Banna, Joseph A.

Bennett, Clinton D.

Bishop, Brian T.

Bosworth, Karl S.

Boughton, Daniel V.

Bowers, William M.

Brown, Timothy R.

Decker, Robert G.

Deremer, Lee E.

Fischer, Gregory J.

Flores, Tonia R.

Gardner, David

Hayden, Omer R.

Hean, Marta E.

Heck, Joel C.

Hill, Douglas E.

Madrid, Michael J.

Moreland, Carol L.

Pollock, Bradley S.

Reinecke, Mark S.

Rossillon, Jerome J.

Sand, Duwane E.

Schulte, Brian A.

Seitchek, Glenn D.

Shofner, Jerry L.

Slater, Yvonne J. Smith, Ricard K.

Sterns, Alan R.

Sullivan, Konda H.

Volker, William J.

Woodruff, David M.

Yamazaki, Tomoko G. K.

Yancy, Daniel M.

The 1979-1980 academic year was one of mixed results for Hardbody Thirty-seven. For the first time since changing sponsors, the two sides got together and had a super time. Our academic performance left a little to be desired; however, we once again

made a good showing in the Commandant’s side of the house. Athletically, we lived up to our nickname by scoring quite high in aerobicsand taking first on the PFT. Finally, it was a year of change, with ’80, ’82, and Major Forepaugh leaving.

Hometown: Armagh, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Powers Lake, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Aviation Science

Hometown: Montgomery, Alabama

Academic Major: Management

AOC

Hometown: Las Cruces, New Mexico

Academic Major: Basic Science

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Michael Gardiner

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Craig Schlattman

Maj. Vance Forepaugh

JOSEPH JOHN ANGELLO JR.

JAMES MICHAEL BALAZS

ROBERT EUGENE CHAPMAN II

MICHAEL PATRICK CREEGAN

Hometown:

Seattle, Washington

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

Hometown: Hyde Park, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Alton, Illinois

Academic Major: Engineering Sciences

Hometown: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs / Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Syracuse, Utah

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Kentwood, Michigan

Academic Major: Mathematics

Hometown: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Anchorage, Alaska

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Valdosta, Georgia

Academic Major: History

Hometown: Palm Bay, Florida

Academic Major: Aviation Science

WILLIAM PATRICK DAILY

TONY RICHARD DEANGELO

MICHAEL CARLISLE GARDINER

DOUGLAS SCOT HAGER

GARY RICHARD HECKER

EDWARD CHARLES HERLIK

DENNIS MICHAEL JONES

JARRETT DIRK JORDAN

JAMES CHRISTOPHER KEENER JR.

JAMES ANDREW DAVID LOWRY III

Hometown: Orlando, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: El Paso, Texas

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Huntsville, Alabama

Academic Major: Aviation Sciences

Hometown: Springfield, Missouri

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Seattle, Washington

Academic Major: Physics/Chemistry

Hometown: Orlando, Florida

Academic Major: Psychology

Hometown: Thousand Oaks, California

Academic Major: Social Sciences

Hometown: Evanston, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Atchison, Kansas

Academic Major: Physics Engineering

Hometown: San Jose, California

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Geneva, New York

Academic Major: Biological Science

JUDE DAVID VICK

Hometown: Annandale, Virginia

Academic Major: International Affairs

ALLEN ARTHUR MATTER

KENNETH NEIL MCMILLAN

BENJAMIN WOOD MUETZEL

RANDY EDWARD NELSON

KAREN ELIZABETH NOVAK

ROBERT ORNELAZ

ARNOLDO BENAVIDEZ SALAZAR

CRAIG HENRY SCHLATTMANN

DEBRA JEANNE SENN

MARY JOANNE SNYDER

SCOTT OWEN THOMPSON

Angelella, Salvatore A.

Babcock, Alan E.

Biscone, Gregory A.

Castelo, Rodolfo E.

Coleman, Leonard T.

Dawson, John R.

Fulton, Paul A.

Jasina, James

Kiisk, Silvi A.

Kitchens, Craig N.

Ley, Daniel L.

Lopez, Jose L.

Murphy, Arthur J. Jr.

Pelican, Richard P.

Reinheimer, John L.

Schmanski, Mary B.

Simmons, Barry N.

Simonitsch, Patricia J.

Tilley, James N. Ill

Wallender, Timothy J.

Westall, Kenneth E.

Zelko, Darrell P.

Anast, Fred J.

Bartz, Debra A.

Beene, Jeffrey K.

Collier, Thomas E.

Cooke, Robert D.

Cox, James K.

Finn, Brian S.

Friedman, Jack J.

Fritz, Michael J.

Girton, Wendy K.

Helwig, Mark A.

James, George F. Ill

Kedzie, Christopher R.

Kempton, Michael E.

Lamond, John

Lane, Wilson S.

Petit, Michael P.

Pierce, Kevin M.

Pillar, James E.

Reichert, Robert A.

Reinwald, Linda L.

Schultz, Royce R.

Sherman, Alan G.

Stanton, David B.

Stevens, Theresa M.

Taylor, Thomas C.

Thomas, Sherry L.

Willsie, James R.

Bowen, Aaron A.

Davis, Michael D.

Dominguez, Elizabeth

Dooley, Bryan P.

Filippini, David A.

Garwood, David B.

Grover, Gary P.

Haerter, Edward C.

Hayes, Timothy R.

Heider, Michael H.

Hesse, Jurgen

Jackson, Mark G.

Koch, John E.

Langston, Gay

Lawhead, Thomas J. Jr.

Leech, Terry L.

McDaniel, Donald A.

Morimoto, Jessie M.

Nadeau, Paul F.

Oliver, Robert L. Jr.

Paige, Marc C.

Quarles, Glenn E.

Queen, Dale L.

Roberts, Craig A.

Rosengrant, Carlton M.

Sanabria, Steven R.

Schulze, Todd A.

Scurlock, Bradley W.

Simmons, Richard I.

Stafford, John R.

Taylor, Donald G.

Vahala, Mark G.

C3C Jeff Beene and C4C Terry Leech enjoy the pie in face contest.

AOC

Hometown:

Honolulu, Hawaii

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Remember:

- pizza fights and class rock throwing inthe SAR - trashball was the winter sport - Molly and Manfred - Crit and Cros - cadets took unusual pictures with a cactus - the Goon Squad - the Great Illegal TV Hunt

- the grog at the Firstie Roast was exothermic

- going to dinner in a coffin - the Athletic Officer threw the podium into a wall - the Squadron Commander threw the podium out the window - some idiot made a bomb threat to Command Post - Turner’s Law and Wheeler’s Corollary

That was the ’80 All Stars. So long

Hometown: Hanford, California

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Kokomo, Indiana

Academic Major: Aviation Science

JACKSON

Hometown:

Ft. Worth, Texas

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

FALL Sq. Comdr: ClC Steve Wheeler

WINTER Sq. Comdr: ClC Kirk Yost

Capt. John P. Drinkwater

NEIL DANIEL CATONE JR.

MARK STEVEN DAVIS

ANDRE WILLIAM HARRIS

DONNIE LYNN

Hometown: Stamford, Connecticut

Academic Major: International Affairs / Humanities

Hometown: Bellefontaine, Ohio

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Rochester, New York

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Rockfield, Kentucky

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Cedarville, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Chemistry

Hometown: Largo, Florida

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Winneconne, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

Hometown: Wisner, Nebraska

Academic Major: Engineering Physics

Hometown:

Lake Station, Indiana

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Burkburnett, Texas

Academic Major:Political Science

MICHAEL ARDEN JEFFERSON

THEODORE JOHN KREUZER

MARY ELIZABETH LADEMAN

GERARD CHARLES LAUTH JR.

JAMES ANDREW LEHR

ANTHONY WAYNE LEWIS

JOHN ALVIN LUCAS

STEPHEN MATUS JR.

KURTMATHEW MCGUIRE

THERESA ANN MEYER

Hometown:

New Hope, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Behavioral Science

TANYA SENZ

Hometown: Sequim, Washington

Academic Major: Biological Science

MICHAEL JOSEPH STEFANIAK

Hometown: Chicopee, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Fort Worth, Texas

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown: Fort Worth, Texas

Academic Major: Engineering Science

Hometown: Catlett, Virginia

Academic Major: Engineering

BYRON LOWELL WINN

Hometown: Ft. Collins, Colorado

Academic Major: Humanities/International Affairs

JEFFREY STURMTHAL

Hometown: Edwards AFB, California

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

KIRK ALAN YOST

Hometown: Gahanna, Ohio

Academic Major: Operations Research

BEVERLY ANNE PLOSA

RICHARD HAMILTON TURNER

STEVEN HOWARD WHEELER

JEFFREY ALAN WILSON

ClC Neal Catone

ClC Byron Winn and ClC Kate Moriarty being odd.

Barber, Bradley R.

Beam, Keith W.

Bermudez, Michael Bunt, Paul E.

Costello, Peter A. Ill

Dominguez, Brian E.

Henderson, Stephen E.

Keefer, Kevin J.

Kemp, James C.

Lumpkins, Deborah F.

Manos, Karen L.

Mooney, John E. Jr.

Paldanius, Charles A.

Roberts, David J.

Sciss, George Jr.

Sharpe, Grady W. Jr.

Shircliff, Thomas A. Jr.

Sneeder, William H. Jr.

Snow, William R.

Wagner, Michael F.

Walizer, Raymond G. Jr.

Yuen, Erwin

Zeis, Joseph E. Jr.

Aber, Roger R.

Blan, Darryl W.

Bronston, Marshall A.

Burton, William D. Jr.

Camp, Norman G. Collins, Brian J.

Combs, Robin S.

Dahlmann, James W.

Ertz, Gregory J. Eshleman, Scott A.

Francis, Gail A. Garrison, Kenneth A.

Grinstead, Thomas B.

Ingram, Kristine M.

Jones, Jerome S. Juscius, Matthew Lofton, Victor E.

McDonough, Kevin S.

Miner, Matthew L.

Ossowski, Paul G.

Puig, Jaime B.

Sanford, Robert R.

Silvia, John D.

Skaff, Michael L. Smith, Jeffrey B.

Ventrano, Victor J. Wagner, Darren P. Williams, Marcus J.

Not Pictured: McMurray, Darrell L.

Castor, Edgar S.

Cronin, Mayrita

Edwards, Armond V. Jr.

Fuschino, Robert F.

Garcia, Alfredo D.

Glover, William R.

Gray, Stanley R. Jr.

Grunden, Terry L.

Hoar, Janet M.

Hooley, Mace D.

Huggler, Linda K.

Jerakis, John G.

Knight, Carlton D.

Lee, Eric I.

Lisanti, Christopher J.

Lyons, Donald J. II

Martensen, Michael C.

Meagher, Richard F.

Mendonca, Michael R.

Tommy Grinstead

FALL Sq. Comdr:

Robert Strickland

The 39th Squadron, better known as the Jedi Knights, had a tremendous year militarily, academically, and athletically. Commanded in the fall by ClC Robert “Strick” Strickland, the Jedi’s showed a great improvement in marching over previous years. This trend continued into the spring semester when ClC Wayne “Kelly” Leggette took command of the squadron. The Jedi’s put it all together in the month of February to take first place in

squadron of the month competition. Over the past few years 39th squadron has excelled in spring intramurals, and this year was no exception. A Wing champion swim team, two Wing Champion boxers, and a great season by all spring intramural teams enabled the Jedis to finish 5th in Malanphy standings. A final tribute to the Jedis came when the squadron was named Outstanding Squadron of the Year for fourth group.

Hometown:

Athens, Georgia

Academic Major: Basic Sciences

Hometown: Mabank, Texas

Academic Major: Biological Sciences

Hometown: Dover, Delaware

Academic Major: Management

WINTER Sq. Comdr:

Hometown: Allentow, Pennsylvania

Academic Major:Operations Research / Mathematics

ClC

ClC Wayne Leggette, Jr.

AOC

Maj. Marcelite C. Jordan

JOHN DANIEL BLOEMER

JEANNA LIN CUMNOCK

VINCENT PATRICK DIFRONZO

DEAN PAUL EISBERG

Hometown: Sepulveda, California

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: Pinewood, Minnesota

Academic Major: Humanities

Hometown: Westminster, California

Academic Major: Basic Science

Hometown: Cumberland, Maryland

Academic Major: Computer Science

Hometown:

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: International Affairs

Hometown: Tarrytown, New York

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Proctorsville, Vermont

Academic Major: Biological Science

Hometown: Tabor City, North Carolina

Academic Major Basic Sciences

Kelly Leggette, Dan Hancock, Mike Sample and Dave Francis

DAVID WILLIAM FRANCIS

RICHARD HILL FREEBURN IV

DANIEL DAVID HANCOCK

ROBERT JAMES HARRIS

KAREN DIANE JORGENSEN

MARCEL EUGENE KERDAVID

GERALD HALFORD LAWRENCE

WAYNE KELLY LEGGETTE JR.

Hometown: Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

Academic Major: Operations Research

JR.

Hometown: Chicago, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Jacksonville, Florida

Academic Major: Physics

JR.

Hometown: Austin, Texas

Academic Major: Human Factors Engineering

Hometown: Glenview, Illinois

Academic Major: Economics

Hometown: Andover, Massachusetts

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering/Military History

Hometown: Phoenix, Arizona

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Hillsdale, Michigan

Academic Major: Physics

DONNA SPOTSWOOD LUNDQUIST

THOMAS ELWOOD ROBINSON

JOSEPH MICHAEL SAMPLE

THOMAS RICHARD SANDERS JR.

ROBERT HENRY STRICKLAND

MICHAEL ALFRED SYIEK

ROBERT CHARLES WIECHERT JR.

DANIEL SCOTT YINGER

Barela, Mario M. R.

Bell, William D. Jr.

Benham, Janice A.

Comnick, Michael L.

Craft, Daniel H.

Fagnant, John W.

Fitzgerald, John R.

Gabreski, Francis R.

Gilstrap, Vance F.

Hasty, Thomas J. Ill

Homburger, David V.

Hussy, Ronald J.

Luiken, Marc A.

Marquis, Curtis F.

McConville, Joseph F.

Prater, Kenneth C.

Quinn, Mark T.

Renaud, Robert V.

Roberts, Byron T.

Schulter, Thomas G.

Smith, Joseph L.

Topp, Robert R.

Vanderburgh, Richard S.

Winslow, Michael P.

Young, William J.

Booth, Damon K.

Breidenbach, David W.

Briggs, Robert R.

Butler, Christopher R.

Cabrera, Edward A.

Chamberlain, Dale

Davis, Elton D.

Dehaan, Todd A.

Erickson, William L.

Gregov, Samuel M.

Hillen, Kimberly E.

Krisinger, Kevin C.

LaValley, Thomas L.

McKee, Gregory J.

Meyer, Austen C.

Riles, Jeffery M.

Ruge, Joseph K.

Schreiber, Herbert G. Ill

Shetler, Renna A.

Simpson, Angus B.

Smith, John R.

Stephens, Jeffrey P.

Stonerock, Kurt A.

Stuart, Michael J.

Thomas, Vicki L.

Topper, Steven M.

Wilson, Powell W.

Zavala, Mark A.

Zemanek, William W.

Baltrusaitis, Daniel F.

Bartley, Michael L.

Bone, Michael H.

Campbell, James A.

Cassell, John M. Jr.

Dismukes, John P.

Ennis, David

Fontana, Peter J. Jr.

Friesner, Rick A.

Funk, Frederick H.

Garvey, Patrick M.

Lanman, Phillip T.

Lindon, Eric

Littles, Stephen K. Jr.

May, William W.

McMillan, William D.

Morrow, David M.

Poppleton, Scott T.

Regh, Emily S.

Richardson, Derrick M.

Schwietz, Monica E.

Turner, Brenda C.

Wignall, William

Wimmer, Amy L.

As people have walked through the den of the forty thieves in the lowest floor of Sijan Hall, the comment has often been made, “Hey, this place is almost like a civilian college!” In the true tradition of CS-40, things were done a little differently, but when demands came, at 0600 marching practice, or in the

Wing Open boxing ring, forty met the challenge. From Monte Carlo nights to inter-squadron “Olympic” competition, to trips to Las Vegas to visit our squadron sponsors at the 57th Fighter Weapons Wing, forty’s morale was always high, even if its squadron ranking wasn’t.

Hometown: Elkhart, Indiana

Academic Major: Civil Engineering

Hometown: McLean, Virginia

Academic Major: Astronautical Engineering

JOHN CHRISTOPHER

Hometown: Miami, Florida

Academic Major: International Affairs

LAWRENCE EDWARD DEPATIS JR.

Hometown:

Momence, Illinois

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering

AOC

Maj. David J. Piirto

KARL ALFRED APEL

JUSTIN LOUIS CHRETIEN

Hometown:

Anaconda, Montana

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Princeton, Illinois

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Marietta, Georgia

Academic Major: General Engineering

Hometown: Camp Hill, Pennsylvania

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Greenbav, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Mechanical Engineering/Political Science

Hometown: Island Pond, Vermont

Academic Major: Management

Hometown: Las Vegas, Nevada

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: San Diego, California

Academic Major:Astronautical Engineer- ing

JAMES PARNELL ELBERT

ROBERT ALAN EVERDING

DAVID EARL FREEMAN

RANDY SCOTT FRIZZELL

ROBERT LEE HUMMEL

STEVEN JOHN IRWIN

DEBORAH MARY LAFROMBOIS

MARK ANTHONY LAIUPPA

Hometown: Brush, Colorado

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown: Lansing, Illinois

Academic Major: Operations Research

Hometown: Cheney, Washington

Academic Major: Political Science

Hometown: Redlands, California

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown:

Durand, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering

Hometown: Cheney, Kansas

Academic Major: Military History

Hometown:

Dearborn, Michigan

Academic Major: Aeronautical Engineering

Hometown:

Racine, Wisconsin

Academic Major: Geography

Hometown: Del Rio, Texas

Academic Major: Electrical Engineering / Mathematics

CURTISS DALE LANZEL

JEFFREY ALLEN MIELKE

GENE THOMAS MITCHELL JR.

LYNN YUKIE NAGAHIRO

DAVID MATTHEW NEUENSWANDER

MICKEY DEAN PETAK

JOHN CUMMINGS PETERSON

JOHN KENNEDY RUDOLPH

PAUL GREGORY SMITH

Alvarez, Robert J.

Chapman, Donald R. Jr.

Fleming, Wyatt R.

Frasure, James F.

Gossner, Jeffrey L.

Grunstad, Dennis D. II

Hartman, Steven E.

Hilsgen, Shirley R.

Hourihan, Dana J.

Hyde, Bret A.

Jacoby, Timothy L.

Jenkins, Craig M.

Kasper, Robert M.

Knight, Gregory G.

Kuta, Rebecca L.

Lewis, Scott J.

Long, James T.

Morgan, William A.

Perrenod, Clifford C.

Rudd, Ned W. Jr.

Simon, Albert J.

Somerville, Donald G.

Spitzer, Christopher J.

Stockman, Ronald R.

Vogt, James A.

Yope, Sandra L.

Young, Brian P.

Zilly, James J.

Ackerman, Paul C.

Baker, Mark A.

Barnes, Marion E. II

Day, Robert J.

Durrett, David B.

Gomez, Angel A.

Haave, Christopher E.

Hamann, Phillip A.

Holcroft, Barbara A.

James, Glenn E.

Johnson, Gayle D.

Kleinlein, Kenneth B.

BKoehler, Charles A.

Leach, George D.

Lund, Richard S.

McIntyre, Marsue A.

McMillin, Kevin L.

Menapace, Joseph A.

Scheers, Randolph M.

Turner, Richard D.

Youngdahl, Richard L.

Zelenka, Bruce J.

Anderson, Troy D.

Beall, Thomas W. Jr.

Beletic, Robert J.

Berberick, Tami D.

Bigbie, Michael B.

Brackett, Thomas P. Ill

Dees, John L.

Dodd, James M.

Ellis, Jeffrey W.

Filbey, Thomas E.

Frazier, Kenneth C.

Gray, William R. Ill

Harmon, Tod H.

Harris, Charles H. Jr.

Koch, Mark D.

Krawciw, Maria A.

Kriner, Kevin C.

Larkin, Bill G.

Lee, Charles E. II

Lindsey, Joel B.

Lozano, Rogelio Jr.

Myers, Charles T.

Neill, Vernon R. Jr.

Park, Robin M.

Ream, Jeffery L.

Rennspies, Norman E.

Ruth, Kevin A.

Ryniak, James D.

Salava, Gary M.

Schmitz, Nadine M.

Smyser, Craig H. Jr.

Tidball, Lawrence G.

Waterford, Antoine S.

Whittman, Clayton E.

5PDRT5

Editor: Tom fTlabrij, 'AD

LACROSSE PLAYER

Steve Tiller, 71 (Water color)

SPORTS

Col. Don L Peterson - Asst. Athletic Director for Physical Education

FALCONS FALTER IN CLUTCH

DAVID ALVIN ZIEBART

FIELD GENERAL EXTRAORDINAIRE

The 1979-80 Football season marked the end of an era in Falcon football. More precisely, it marked the end of the Ziebart era. For the better part of the past four years, David Alvin Ziebart courageously commanded as quarterback of the Air Force Academy football team. During his reign as quarterback he proved to be what most of us called the "best" quarterback that ever played here. Anyone would be hard-pressed to deny this, because on the field, he proved himself to be a very intelligent, hard running, and accurate passer. In the last play of his collegiate career, he proved his brilliance by throwing a touchdown pass to freshman Andy Bark to defeat our archrival, Vanderbilt. It was certainly an example of his exciting career here.

Ziebart was a classic example of a quarterback, playing well in even the most difficult of times. In his first season as a starter, he set a total offense record against the University of Wyoming when he rushed for 36 yards and passed for 339 more. Even in losing games he proved his remarkable ability by setting records. Remember the time when he passed for 281 yards against Georgia Tech in 1978? Dave threw 18 completions out of 41 attempts for two touchdowns.

Time and time again, Ziebart confirmed his worth by playing with an offensive line that was very small in comparison with other major college teams. However, his offensive lines compensated for that disadvantage with the three vital characteristics that are essential in the game of football: courage, determination and aggressiveness.

Ziebart's standing records at the United States Air Force Academy include: most total offense yards5511, most career plays - 1340, most passing attempts - 879, most passing completions - 424, and the longest play - 89 yards to Paul Williams against the University of Wyoming in 1976. He also holds the Air Force all-time record for passing yardage with 4789 passing yards.

His records were only secondary to his ultimate goal - that was, to win. Every time he stepped upon a gridiron, he played for victory. It was an innate quality within him. Everyone who came in contact with Dave recognized thisfactalmost immediately.

Probably one of the best compliments was paid to him by one of his teammates, Shelby Ball, a fine player in his own right. Shelby said that, "As a person, he is the greatest friend you could ever have. You can always count on him to help you at any time. More over, he is a man of action rather than words. We have been together three years and in every game we have been in, he has always given 100%. Dave has always given his best shot."

In these past four years, David Ziebart proved to be a well-rounded cadet. Most known for his football exploits, and rightfully so, he also managed to amass an impressive military record. He also proved to be an excellent leader both on and off the football field. He gained the respect of his teammates, friends, and coaches, as well as his adversaries. More importantly, he has class and loves to win. Thank you, Dave, for giving your best.

Dyrel L. P. Bartee, '82

FALCONS FINISH 2-9

Despite a third new head coach in 3 years and only 16 returning seniors, expectations were high for the 1979 football Falcons. TheCadet Wing's eternal apathy for the football program seemingly vanished; spirit andenthusiasm filled the air, and why not? Freshman head coach Ken Hatfield was bringing 14 years of assistant coaching experience to the Academy, including a stint at West Point and fiis year's experience as Air Force's offensive coordinator last season. Also, senior Dave Ziebart would be at the offensive helm for his fourth straight year. Fie needed only 582 yards

to break all passing records at the Academy, and teamed with senior running backs, Mike Fortson and Shelby Ball, thebackfield would be a potent threat. Add the mighty foot of senior placekicker Jim Struch, who was eighth in the nation in scoring last year, and the Falcons offensive machine was primed to roll. So when Tulsa came to Falcon Stadium for the season opener, fans were ready to put a big "W" in the win-loss column. The offensive unit chalked up 247 yards of total offense against the Golden Hurricane, including 112 yards on 20 carries by tailback Shelby Ball. But defense is the name of the game in college football, and the freshman-dominated defensive unit

was not up to the task. Tulsa scored 10 points in the final quarter to coast to a 24-7 victory.

The Falcons dropped to 0-2 the following Saturday at Wisconsin. Despite 16 solo tackles by senior defensive tackle Ryan Williams, the Badgers rolled up 38 points and breezed to an easy victory. The loss didn't hamper the Falcon's feistiness however, and they came roaring back against Illinois. Behind Ball's 101 yards rushing and Ziebart's 117 yards through the air, AFA took a 13-0 lead. Defensive lapses allowed Illinois to take the lead late in the game, but the Falcon's never let up. Only a brilliant defensive play, with 6 seconds left, by the Illinois defensive secondary kept Ziebart from hitting Ken Dressel with the winning touchdown pass and the Blue and Silver dropped to 0-3. The story was much the same against Kansas State. Two brilliant goal line stands by the cadet defense went to waste when their inexperience allowed two scores late in the fourth quarter and the Falcons remained winless.

Air Force played like champions against the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Ziebart totaled 207 yards against the Squids, which pushed his career total offensive mark to a new Academy record. Fullback Mike Fortson hauled in 10 and strikes from "Z" for 61 yards and placekicker Jim Struch tied a national record for most consecutive field goals (11) when he connected on a 37 yarder in the second quarter. But lady luck again abandoned the Falcons in the fourth quarter when a Ziebart pass was barely batted away in the end zone as time ran out. The score ended 13-9 and the Falcons dropped to 0-5.

The size and strength of Notre Dame proved too much for the Cadets as the

Fighting Irish handily defeated the Falcons 38-13 at Falcon Stadium on October 13. Again the bright spots of the game were Ziebart and Fortson. "Z" made good on 15 of 26 attempts for 132 yards and a TD. Fortson was the receiver on 8 of those passes, and added 53 more yards on the ground.

A late night pep rally at the Supt's house fired up the Falcons when they travelled to Oregon the following Saturday. The defensive unit gave Air Force the lead when strong safety Johnny Jackson intercepted a pass and returned it 49 yards for a score. Defensive Ryan Williams added 16 tackles that preserved the lead for 56 minutes, butthe Ducks plucked the Falcons 17-9 on two last minute scores.

The Falcons played like a 8-0 team against Army at Falcon Stadium on November

3. The offense rolled up 305 yards on ground and Ziebart added 47 more through the air to rack up 28 points. The defense was even more impressive as they held Hudson High to 39 yards total offense in the second half including 11 yards in the final quarter. The 28-7 victory over arch rival Army made the painful memories of the winless season much easier to take. Finally, the hard luck Falcons had hit paydirt.

The team went all out against Georgia Tech the following week, but once again the Falcons came out on the short end. Despite 171 yards from Ziebart and six receptions for 95 yards by freshman Andy Bark, the Ramblin' Wreck disposed of the Blue andSilver 21-0.

The season finale pitted the Falcons against the Commodores of Vanderbilt. For the 16 seniors - Dave Ziebart, Ryan Williams, Shelby Ball, Bill Becker, Bob Buehler, Kory Corum, Ken Dressel, Steve Drewnowski, Mike Fortson, Tim Gulliver, Pat Meagher, Eric Nelson, Charlie Shugg, Jim Struch, and Jim Tubbs - the season couldn't have ended better. Down by six points with less than 3 minutes remaining, Ziebart and company took control of the ball seventy yards from the goal. Ziebart, skillfully using the clock and the first down markers, drove the offense down the field and with no time showing on the scoreboard clock, connected with split end Andy Bark to tie the score at 29. Jim Struch calmly added the extra point and the Falcons finished the 1979 season with a fitting victory.

The comeback win exemplified the 1979 team. Despite their youth, inexperience, and just plain bad luck in the fourth quarter, the Falcons never gave up. No matter what the score, they battled their opponents until the final gun. Losing team leaders Dave Ziebart and Ryan Williams will be a blow to next year's team, butthe future for Ken Hatfield's Falcons still looks bright. The many underclassmen will be a year older and wiser come 1980. In addition, the acceptance ofthe Air Force Academy into the Western Athletic Conference will provide extra incentive as the team strives for the league championship. Winning football is in the Academy's future.

For 16 seniors this past football season was one we will never forget. We could have doubled or tripled what we gave to our team and not matched what it gave to us, both as players and as persons. This was a tribute to our new head coach, Ken Hatfield, and his staff. We accomplished our two top goals this year: to bring respect to ourselves and our team and to be competitive every game in the fourth quarter. Although we didn't win our share of the football games, no one closely associated with this team will forget our wins over Army, and that comeback win over Vanderbilt in the last second. But more important, we'll never forget those precious moments we shared together as a team: Drew's version of the Hanson brothers, phone calls during pre-game meals, Becker's jokes and our time together before the games. For the seniors our season and careers ended in a very special way, butthe bonds we now share are much more important because they will never end.

Dave Ziebart 1979

The AFA Water Polo team posted another successful season during the 79-80 school year. Even though the final record was 8-8, the poloists found themselves nationally ranked during the season and were invited to the National Championships in Long Beach, California for the second year in a row, and the third time in Academy history.

The team was coached by Captains Ryan Davis and Denny Lombard (“Chips" and “the Marquis de Paine" respectively). Team Captain Phil Hedimous and seniors Ray “Ray-moan" Bivans, Dirk “Orca" Jordan, Fritz "F z Weigman, Steve “Smythe" Smith and Steve “Berry" Henneberry provided superb leadership and were backed by strong play from juniors Randy Stedman, Joe Wotton, Ed Phillips, and Dean Latas. Keith Limbird, Fred Logan, and the infamous s a brothers, Alan and Bruce Zalenka provided most of -the sophomore support aided by promising first year sophomore Steve Stoddard. Freshmen Scott Kimsey, Matt McKeon, Mike Bartley, Foster Sinclair and Jeff Wilkerson are already psyching-up for next year. Managers Steve Baumgartner and Mike Bedard contributed to the team cohesion which accounted for a lot of the year's success.

Dedication of the players and coaches have made this team a national contender in a tough season, playing 9 of the top 10 teams in the nation. The Water Polo Team is and will continue to be one of the Academy's strongest sports.

WOMEN’S TENNIS TOPS

With an 8-3 fall record and a 2-5 spring mark, the Air Force women's tennis team ended the season with a 10-8 dual record. Sophomore Gail Cooper led the Falcons to a fourth-place finish out of 14 teams in the Region VII championships. Cooper, who was named to the all-region team, had a 10-1 record at singles, and teamed with Betsey Kalmeyer for a 7-2 record in doubles.

Youthful Spikers Give It Their All

Haven’t Got One Yet

Under the leadership of seniors Bonnie Houchen, Maureen Tritle, and Patty Ryan, the Women's Volleyball team played out its season with dazzling skill and enthusiasm. At great personal risk, Sheryl Clarke, Patti Ryan, Sue Johnson and Nora Vick picked up numerous "impossible" saves. "Super Spikers," Ann Reaser, Bonnie Houchen, Kate Minta, and "Super Setters," Mary Orn, Jerri Wolfond and Suzi Smith consistently went out of their way to intimidate opposing teams.

On the lighter side, laughs were provided on and off the court by Kate Smith, "Mo" Tritle, and Mary Orn. The success of the team can probably be attributed to nuking the coach and runs through the instructor's locker room. Next year, things are looking really good for the team with former Olympic team member, Capt Colleen Turner as coach. She and the team look forward to another year of super talent, hard work, and VICTORY.

SOCCER LOOKS TO THE FUTURE

The 1979 AFA soccer season saw both disappointment and improvement. The Falcons had set a high goal of attaining a playoff birth for the '79 season, but fellshort losing to #4 ranked Southern Methodist University, #9 ranked Univ. of Conn., Boston Univ., and North Texas State. Had the Falcons beat two of these teams they would have had a good chance of making the national playoffs. The season was, however, one of great improvement for the team. Under new head coach Luis Sagastume, and assistant coach Charles Straw, the team learned many new tactics, tricks, and skills, and then worked hard at applying what they had learned in each game. The team's hard work did pay off in that they won the Pikes Peak Classic Soccer Tourney and were CoChampions of the Rocky Mtn. Soccer League. The Falcons also placed five players on the league all-star team. Among those on the all-star team were leading scorer Mike Hill, juniors Bob Singer, Ed Shiembob, and Greg Walsh, and senior goalie Mike Angarole.

Looking ahead, there appears to be a lot of potential for a very excellent 1980 season. The Falcons will be losing seniors Dan Reinhart, Joe Lanni, Don Sadlowski, Tom Neal, Bob Zapata, Kent Fonseca, Mike Angarole, and Mike Hill, however, nine starters will be returning. The team won't be short on experience either, as nine junior lettermen will also be returning. This, along with some upcoming young sophs, frosh and hopeful recruits should be just the ingredients needed for a great season!

WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY UNTOUCHABLE!

DIVISION II NATIONAL CHAMPS

This year the women's cross country team was successful at every endeavor. They had a 5-1 dual meet season, placed second in the Lobo Invitational at the University of New Mexico, first at the Colorado State University Collegiate Invitational and first in the USAFA Invitational. They swept the Division II Regional meet, placing eight runners in the top ten. The team went on to win the Division II National Collegiate Championship in Tallahassee, Florida on November 17. In addition, C4C Rita Burr and C3C Annetta Weber both earned All-American honors by placing 7th and 10th, respectively. The coach is Major Ernie Cunliffe.

HARRIERS RUN PAST OPPOSITION

The 1979 Cross-Country season was both a success and a let down. In the dual meet season, retiring seniors John Evans, Mark Cummings, Mike Smith, Steve Webb, Chris Castro and Tom Peyton provided a fired up team with the enthusiasm and leadership required to rack up nine wins, including an upset victory defeating thenational contending CSU Harriers for the first time in over 4 years. Untimely injuries wiped out a shot at the 1979 Division II Championship but prospects for next year looks bright. Only one of the seven top runners is graduating, and junior Bret Hyde and sophomore Dan Rooney can be expected to lead the team to an even more impressive 1981 season.

Inexperience Hurts Basketball

It was a long season for the basketball team. Finishing at 8-17, Coach Hank Egan's Falcons were plagued by turnovers and lackluster play. Lack of senior leadership was definitely a factor, as juniors Tim Harris, Reggie Jones, and Pete McCaffrey were tasked with providing guidance to the sophomore-freshman dominated roster.

There were some bright spots in the season's campaign. Jones averaged 10.6 rebounds per game, one of the best marks in the country. Forward Tim Harris pumped in a season high 36 points against CSW, and went on to average 17.5 points per game for the season. His efforts earned him a spot on the all district team selected by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association. Sophomore guard Greg Lewis emerged as the team's playmaker with 62 assists and 37 steals. Finally, Dean Christian gave the fans a thrill when he got hot from 30 feet.

With all the starters returning next year, the future looks good for Falcon basketball.

FALCON GYMNASTS CONTINUE

The Air Force men's gymnastics team wrapped up its season with a 10-2 record, one of the best in school history, while taking third place in the Western Athletic Conference Invitational. Senior Don Knauf tied for second in the all around with 52.7.

WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS

The early going was slow for the 1979-80 women's gymnastic team. Plagued by injuries, a full team was not utilized until nearly the middle ot the season. After re-evaluating the healthy team situation and taking a look at a few bare facts, the team finished the season by breaking school record after school record. The high team score was improved by nearly 10 points over last season. The key to the year's success was the depth found in "all-arounders", Jill Archer, Mary O'Loughlin, Michele Pompili, and Lynn Ellen Vergis, plus 3 to 4 others on each event whose scores differed only by tenths of points. The team finished 2nd in the region with Jill Archer and Michele Pompili being regionalchampions on bars and beam respectively, and went on to finish 8th in the ALAWDivision II National Championship. Top athlete for the Falcons in the Nationals was Mary O'Laughlin.

MEN’S INDOOR TRACK “SMOKES”

The men's indoor track team posted its second straight undefeated season at 9-0 and increased its dual meet winning streak to 20.

Highlighting the season were four firsts in the Potts Invitational meet in Boulder. Alonzo Babers figured in two of the firsts by taking the 440-yard dash in 48.9 and then teamed with Don Walters, Gary Hightower and Tom Robinson to win the one-mile relay in 3:20.7. Other firsts came from Gary Meyers in the open one mile and Mark Cummings in the 880-yard run.

WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK SETS RECORDS

The team had its best season in history with a 4-0 record, and placed ninth in the IAIAW regional championships. The top performer was sophomore All-American Annetta Weber, who was named to the all-conference team by placing second in the 2,000-yard run with a 6:30.4 performance.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RETURNS TO

NATIONALS

The expression, "you're not getting older, you're getting better" sums up the 1979-1980 women's basketball season. Even though the Falcons lost 10 games (almost twice as many as last season), the losses can be attributed to tougher and taller opponents, not to lack of talent. The team took on 6 Division I teams, and also played in the talent rich Shocker Holiday Classic.

Competition in league play also improved as the Falcons finished with an 8-4 record. They were seeded second behindconference champ, Colorado College, in the regional tournament to determine this area's representative to the national tourney, butbehind the leadership of senior Diane Moyer, and juniors Michelle Johnson and Pat Swanke, the team won against Langston (Okla.) University at nationals.

In front of a capacity crowd at the Falcon Fieldhouse, the team staged a last minute comeback against taller Langston, but three missed-shots in the last ten seconds ended the season, and a shot at the national championship, 59-58.

The team will miss the services of senior, Diane Moyer, but with the rest ofthe team returning, including red-shirted Stella Brodzik, the 1980-1981 edition of women's basketball should make a strong run for the national title.

The 1979-1980 edition of Falcon hockey had high hopes tor a second straight winning season, but a tough schedule against teams like New Hampshire, Dartmouth, and Colorado College were high obstacles. The team played tough at home (11-6), but ten losses on the road dashed the Falcon's hopes as they finished 15-16. Seniors Bob Sajevic and Mike Smellie thrilled hockey fans around the country as they tallied 64 and 55 points respectively. Other standouts were juniors Chuck Evanevich (44 points) and Tom Richards (41 points). The outlook for next season is bright. Under the leadership of Evanevich, Richards, Jeff Faust and much improved goalie Mike Drake, the Falcons should crack the 500 mark with little difficulty.

MEN’S SWIMMING

With a fourth-place finish at the national independents championships, the Air Force men's swimming team completed one of its most successful seasons in its history. The Falcons posted a 13-0 dual meet record and extended their winning streak to 36. In the independents, Air Force set seven school records and took two individual firsts. Junior sprinter Joe Wotton took first in the 50-yard freestyle by clocking 21.49 while senior team captain Steve Waters won the 200-yard butterfly in a school record 1:51.83.

WOMEN’S TEAM RANKS

NUMBER ONE

The women's swimming team finished the season with a 20-0 record to increase its winning streak to 45 and a secondstraight undefeated dual meet season. Air Force also won the regional title and was fifth in the Division II national championships, earning 10 All-American selections. Patty Martinez led the way by taking three firsts, a second and a fourth besides swimming on two relay teams. Diann Christianson also received All-American mention seven times in four individual events and three relays.

GRAPPLERS TOUGH ON OPPOSITION

The team set a school record for the most number of dual meets with a 13-7 record. Two wrestlers qualified for the national collegiate championships, sophomore Don Walters at 167 pounds and junior Gary Chadwick at 177 pounds.

RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAMS EXCEL

The Falcon pistol team set a record for the most wins in a season with a 28-2 record and repeated as sectional champions. The pistol team was highlighted by performances by juniors Mike Behling and Pat Saunders.

The rifle team posted an 18-2 record while winning the sectional title. The Falcons placed 10th at the national collegiate rifle championships, with senior Hutch Elbert making the best showing at 18th in air rifle. Throughout the season, senior Beverly Turman was the top shooter.

FENCERS CONTINUE WINNING WAYS

The Academy Fencing Team set high goals early in the year as this season was Coach Toth's last. The season began at Madison, Wisconsin and ended at San Francisco with a team record of 17 wins and 1 loss for men's fencing.

The culmination of the season was a first place win for the team at the Western Championships with the foil team going undefeated. Air Force had three qualifiers compete in the NCAA championships: Wendell Kubik, Gary Hecter and Dartanian Warr. Competing only in foil, the women's fencing team ended the season with a 4-1 record. Pacing the Falcons were Vivet Maragh and Ellen O'Sullivan.

LACROSSE

With a 13-4 dual record, the Air Force lacrosse team marked its 14th-straight winning season. The Falcons also had an 11-0 Rocky Mountain League record, the 14th straight year the Falcons have won the league championship. The top scorer for the season was junior Chet Nowak with 47 points on 25 goals and 22 assists.

MEN’S TENNIS

The Air Force men's tennis team finished its season with a 23-10 record, the team's fourth-straight 20-victory season. Matt Mulhern, who missed most of the season with an ankle injury, finished the season with a 13-3 record, but sophomore Steve Levitt at number four singles, had the most victories with a 25-8 mark. However, Mulhern, the top player in Academy history, finished with a school career singles mark of 81 victories and only 20 losses.

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF GOES STRONG

Men's Golf

The Falcon golf team stretched its winning streak to 39 before being defeated by Wyoming 9 V2 to 8 1/2 its only loss in a 16-1 dual season. The Falcons, who won the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Golf Association championship the last three years, finished second this season behind Colorado. 2nd placed two players on the RMIGA league team Rick Sergeant, who had the lowest stroke average for the season with 73.4 and Jeff Wilson, who averaged 76.6.

Women's Golf

In its second season as a varsity team, the women's golf team completed its season with a 3-3 record and finished second in the AIAW division regionals. Sophomore Carla Gammon led the team most of the season and finished third individually in the regionals.

Kneeling (I to r): Russell Greek, Craig Heise, Lee Anderson, Art Shirai, Kurt Stonerock. Standing: K.C. Hill (Manager), Col Thomas Moore, John Dahl, Jeff Wilson, Lenny Patrick, Pat Youngs (team captain), John Gough, Rick Sargent, John Scholtz, Col Wallace Fluhr.

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK EXCELS

Men's Outdoor Track - Highlighting its 6-2 dual meet record, the Air Force men's track team won the Colorado Relays. In winning, the Falcons won nine events and had a double winner in sophomore Chris Kasselder, who won the 110-meter high hurdles in 55.9. Other winners were: Gary Meyers in the 1500 (3:56.8), Al Pegoraro in the javelon (212-10), Gary Hightower in the 100 meters (10.9), Pat Meagher in the discus (139-0), Lantz Balthazar in the long jump (22-54), Mark Cummings in the 800 meters (1:54.4) and Bret Hyde in the 5000 meters (15:06.8).

Women's Outdoor Track - Finishing the season with a 4-1 dual record, the women's outdoor track team took second place in the AIAW Division II regional championships. Winning individual titles for Air Force were the 800 meter relay team that clocked 9:27.82; freshman Rita Burr, who won the 1500 in 4:53.85; and sophomore Annetta Weber was second in the 1500 in 4:55.32, besides taking second in the 3,000 meters in 10:47.19.

BASEBALL HAS WINNING SEASON

The 1980 Falcons had a fantastic year. Rockin’ in the locker room to a little Molly Hatchet, the team built many dreams they will always remember. For a group of six seniors: Deacon Winters, Steve Saleck, Karl Apfel, Jim Best, John Lahoff, and big Jim Firth, it was a last hurrah, and whoop it up they did. All six hit the baseball at a better than .400 clip and provided an excellent senior nucleus for a strong hitting ballclub that finished with a 27-9-1 record. If not for sixteen cancellations because of lousy spring weather, the record may have been even better. There were some strong performances from the underclassmen.

“P-nut” Miller was very strong at second base, and Ernie Richardson threw hard off the hill all year. All we had to show for it, however, was the nation’s leading team batting average as the NCAA selection

i^mmittee passed over the Falcons for the second year in a row. The playoffs are the dreams that the Falcons of ’80 will never see and, who knows, maybe next year in the WAC

For the 1980 seniors who leave, spaces will be filled by very capable underclassmen. With Tim Gallagher, J. J. Johnson and Ernie Richardson, along with big Tim Dahlmann, the Falcons should continue a long tradition of winning baseball teams at the Academy. But for six dedicated seniors, it was great fun and the memories will last forever.

OUTSTANDING

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS

M.V. Athlete - Dave Ziebart, '80

M.V. Baseball - Steve Saleck, '80

M.V. Basketball (men) - Tim Harris, '81

M.V. Basketball (women) - Diane Moyer, '80

M.V. Cross Country (men) - Bret Hyde, '81

M.V. Cross Country (women) - Rita Burr, '83

M.V. Fencer (men) - Wendell Kubik, '81

M.V. Fencer (women) - Ellen O'Sullivan, '82

M.V. Football Lineman - Ryan Williams, '80

M.V. Football - Dave Ziebart, '80

M.V. Golf (men) - Fred (Rick) Sargent, '80

M.V. Golf (women) - Carala Gammon, '82

M.V. Gymnast (men) - Donald Knauf, '80

M.V. Gymnast (women) - Jill Archer, '82

M.V. Ice Hockey - Mike Smellie, '80

M.V. Lacrosse - Bart Jackson, '80

M.V. Pistol - Mike Behling, '81

M.V. Rifle - Beverly Turman, '80

M.V. Soccer - Mike Hill, '80

M.V. Swimming (men) - Steve Waters, '80

M.V. Swimming (women) - Patty Martinez, '83

M.V. Tennis (men) - Matt Mulhern, '80

M.V. Tennis (women) - Gail Cooper, '81

M.V. Trackman - Gary Myers, '80

M.V. Track Competitor (men) - Don Walters, '80

M.V. Track Runner (women) - Apryl Ford, '83

M.V. Track Competitor (women) - Annetta Weber, '82

M.V. Volleyball (women) - Bonnie Houchen, '80

M.V. Water Polo - Phil Heidmous, '80

M.V. Wrestler - Gary Cradwick, '81

SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS

Scholar Athlete Award (presented to the graduating varsity athlete who showed excellence in academics as well as athletics): Jarrett (Dirk) Jordan, '80

Athletic Excellence Award: Bob Sajevic, '80

Athletic Leadership Award: Deacon Winters, '80

Athletic Contributions Award: Virginia Caine, '80

ALL AMERICAN ATHLETES

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

Kim Bentler, '83

Shawn Whitson, '82

Linda Telkamp, '83

Nancy Burdick, '83

Janet Peterson, '81

Kim Hillen, '82 200 Freestyle Relay

400 Freestyle Relay

800 Freestyle Relay

Gayle Johnson, '82 200 Freestyle Relay

400 Freestyle Relay

800 Freestyle Relay

Sandy Maloney, '82 500 Freestyle 1650 Freestyle

Diann Christianson, '83

Patti Martinez, '83

400 Individual Medley

Freestyle

100 Freestyle

200 Freestyle

100 Butterfly

200 Freestyle Relay

400 Freestyle Relay

800 Freestyle Relay

*500 Freestyle

*1650 Freestyle

200 Individual Medley

*400 Individual Medlev

400 Freestyle Relay

800 Freestyle Relay

♦Indicates All-American, National Champion and National Record Holder

WOMEN'S TRACK

Diana Elwer - '83

Rita Burr - '83

MEN'S TRACK

Dan Rooney - '82

Al Pegoraro - '82

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Michelle Johnson - '81

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Rita Burr - '83

Annetta Weber - '82

WING OPEN BOXING

WEIGHT DIVISIONS

*125 lb - Bobby Strickland

*132 lb - Jeff Logan

*139 lb - RichGraham

*147 lb - Aaron "Chief"

Swanier

*156 lb - Paul Frappier

*165 lb - Alex Cline

*175 lb - T. J. Hasty

*185 lb - Larry Steuck

*Heavy Weight - Curt Lanzel

Outstanding Boxer Award

*Division Winners

Dennie Grunstad

Eric Gutl

Lin Mack

Ed Shiembob

Vaugh Benjamin

Terry Foley

Dave D.

Desbordes

Brian Leban

Freddy Origel

Alex Cline

INTRAMURALS

CS-29 CATCHES CROSS COUNTRY CROWN

FUN ONE TACKLES

ALL OPPOSITION

PHANTOMS TAKE SOCCER

FLICKERBALL CHAMPS

VIKINGS WIN HANDBALL BARONS TAKE SQUASH m f ,

CS-36 WOPO CHAMPS

CHICKEN HAWKS PIN DOWN CROWN

CS-27 BOXING CHAMPS

RUGGERS

OF 36 RUN TO TOP

26 TAKES SUPER BOWL

FISH OF 39 TAKE CROWN

TO VICTORY

24 TAKES ALL AT RACQUETBALL

FOUR YEARS AGO

we were the head-shaven basics that took the Oath of Office. We had the same intense look, and we all shared the same mixed emotions. The word “graduation” had little meaning the future was now, and getting through the day held all the importance.

TODAY f ™

with almost half as many as we began with, we are leaving the Academy to pursue the dreams and ambitions developed throughout our lives. Perhaps Carl Schurz said it best when he wrote:

Ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching them with your hands; but, like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, and, following them, you will reach your destiny.

Good luck and Godspeed,

Don, Myers, Co-Editor

WHO REMEMBERS?

This story is set in a time unknown

A future time where tension has grown

Between countries of the Earth. Things are tight And future outlooks don’t appear too bright.

In one of these countries, where morale is low, There’s a place on a hill where young men go To learn how to fly and to learn how to fight

And to learn to uphold the things which are right.

And to be aware this is no ordinary school,

But the Air Force Academy and any old fool

Can see that this place is not for all,

For many men enter and many men fall.

But each one that makes it can stand proud

With a confidence that sets them apart in a crowd.

Each has a purpose and a strong sense of pride

And a feeling of accomplishment deep inside.

For they come from long lines of tradition before them

And thousands look on as they admire and adore them.

For here we have the cream of the crop

Thosewho have fought and climbed to the top.

These are the men on whose shoulders we’ve rested

The defense of our country not to be bested

By any enemy no matter how slight.

For these men are dedicated Isn’t that right?

So I begin my story on the Academy terrazzo

With two cadets, whose discussion is not so Appealing. For on this day as they walk to class, They talk of the future and some of the past.

One is tall and his skin is fair.

The other is shorter with dark curly hair.

Both are Seniors and in their last year

And the excitement mounts as graduation draws near.

The tall one said, “Just two more months and we’ll be out

We’re so close now I could just shout.”

“I know what you mean”, the other replied “Just two more months” and then he sighed.

Then the tall one said “I hope things cool, My dear ole Mom didn’t raise no fool.

I came here ’cause I knew it was free

Not to get my ass shot over Germany.”

The other one laughed and then he said, “Well it’s not my plan to end up dead

I figure nothing will happen for five years maybe ten

And I’ll be flying for United by then.

But you know one thing I can’t understand

Are those Cadets who entered during Viet Nam.

They knew when they came in that they might go

To fight for a people that they didn’t know.

It’s beyond me and it leaves me numb

Tim Vandagriff, ’80

To think that those guys were really that dumb.”

“Oh well,” said the other, “why should we fuss?

As long as it doesn’t happen to us.

We got an education without spending a cent

We got free meals and rooms without rent.

Soon we’ll be out and when our time is spent

We can sit and laugh at the Government

For wasting all that money on me and you

Not knowing that we’d split when we were through.

Yeah I'm gonna take ’em for the kitchen sink,

They owe it to us - don’t you think?

I’ll let some other jerk fly off and get killed.

Not one drop of my blood is going to be spilled

Over some sorry foreign country who doesn’t care

Or even give a damn if I’m over there.”

“You’re right,” said the other, “that’s what I say.

This country’s gone to Hell anyway.”

They continued walking by the memorial stone

Where every battle-stricken graduate’s name is known

To appear in white letters on a background of black.

They looked at each other and began to laugh.

Thenall of a sudden the air got colder

And both Cadets felt a hand on a shoulder.

Both were startled and turned to stare

Only to find a young Lieutenant there.

He stood there tall with a shadow on his face.

His eyes were dark and deep set in their place.

His chin was square and his confidence flowed.

He was impressive andhis stature showed

That although he was quiet and most probably shy, He was still a competitor; a tough sort of guy.

“Hope I didn’t scare you”, he said with a smile.

“It’s good to be back its been a while.

I heard what you said,” his eyes were glistening

“And I hope you’re not mad at me for listening, But it disturbs me to hear you talk this way

With the world in the mess it is today.

Now I don’t like to lecture and I know how you feel,

But you are our hope and the danger is real.

So I’d like to tell you a poem I once read,

Written by a Cadet who’s long since dead.

But maybe it will help to make things clear

On what it is you’re doing here.”

The Cadets glanced at each other, they had no choice

“OK Sir,” one said in a dejected tone of voice.

Then total seriousness covered the Lieutenant’s face

And complete silence fell all over the place.

As the lieutenant began, his voice rang clear,

With emotion never heard by human ear:

A Cadet walked to class in 1965.

He had no cares or worries,

He is no longer alive.

He was killed in Viet Nam in 1968.

And the only memory of him

Is his name on a granite slate.

This soldier has died and faded away.

And as the years go by day byday

No one remembers and no one cares

About this Cadet, who once climbed these stairs.

For four years he lived here.

Four years of work and sweat

But he made it like you and I will.

Memories we can not forget!

He was like you and I;

He laughed and he cried.

He graduated, went to war,

And there he died.

He had no way of knowing

How his life would end.

More Cadets enter the Academy

And the cycle begins again.

A Cadet walks to class in 1978.

He doesn’t even notice the black granite slate.

He continues to walk by and time moves on.

Will anyone remember him when he is gone?

And when he was finished, the Cadets lookeddown

Looking for something upon the ground

That they could crawl under for a while andhide.

They felt so ashamed and embarrassed inside.

As the tall one looked down, something strange caught his eye,

For on the Lieutenant’s class ring was a large 65.

He should havebeen old and a Colonel by now

And as he looked up, he began to ask how.

But off in the distance, a siren beamed.

“We’re under attack,” one Cadet screamed.

They turned to the Lieutenant but he wasn’t there

As if he’d vanished into the cold air.

But they didn’t have time to think the war was on.

Would anyone remember them when they are gone?

And

ANDRESHAK.

ANDRESS.

ANDRESS,

ANDREWS,

ANDREWS.

ANDREWS.

ANGAROLE,

ANGELELLA.

ANGELINE.

ANGELLO.

ANONSEN,

ANSTEAD, CHARLES LEROY 291

ANTOINE, EDWARD LOUIS JR 330

ANZALONE, JOHN CHRISTOPHER 231

APFEL, KARL ALFRED 377

ARATA, ALAN WAYNE 361

ARATA, JOSEPH FRANCIS 321

ARATA, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER 337

ARAUZ, LUIS ANTONIO 256

ARBACH, ROBERT ALLEN 230

ARBOLEDA, HENRY JIMMIE 352

ARCHER, JILL MARIE 335

ARCHER, WENDY ANN 346

ARENSMEYER, MICHAEL WILLIAM 205

ARETZ,

ARKO,

ARMBRUSTER,

ARNETTE,

CCRAIG,

CRAIG, MARGARET ELLEN 221

CRAIG, MERRIE DAWN 210

CRAIN. ARTHUR WILLIAM 325

CRANDALL, RICHARD

EDMUND 238

CRANE, MIRIAM BETH 265 CRAVEN, ROBERT WILLIAM 345

CRAWFORD. ANDREA WHING 291

CRAWFORD, DAVID HALE JR 196

CRAWFORD, KENNETH ALLEN 301

CRAWFORD, ROBERT ALAN 196

CRAWFORD, ROGER OWEN 191

CREEGAN, MICHAEL PATRICK 362

CRENNAN, JOHN ROBERT 325

CRENWELGE, KEVIN DWAIN 221

CREWS. DANNY WINSTON 235

CREWS. MARK CONRAD 276

CRIDER, JOHN ROBERT 226

CRISTLER, THOMAS ALAN 206

CROGHAN, JOHN FRANCIS 218

CRONIN, MAYRITA 359

CRONK, TERRY LEROY 304

CROSS, JAMES EARL 307

CROSS. LAURI KAY 210

CROUSE. DAVID LYLE 356

CROW. JOHN STEPHEN 356

CROWDER. GARY LEE

DREW, JERON CHARLES 246

DREW, STEVEN RICHARD 208

DREWNOWSKI, STEPHEN

THOMAS 288

DROZE. GARY ANTHONY 251

DUBBE. DEBRA JEAN 223

DUBIE, BRIAN EDWARD 335

DUBLIN, RICHARD DALE 351

DUBOIS. RICHARD

DELVINI II 285

DUCHENE, RICHARD

ARTHUR 200

DUDA, THOMAS FRANCIS 236

DUDNEY. DAVID WALTER 356

DUEBER, ROSS EUGENE

DUELL,

FREDERICK

DUFFY,

DUFFY,

DUFFY,

DUMBACHER,

DUNBAR,

DUNCAN,

DUNCAN,

DUNCAN,

DUNGEE,

DUNN,

DUNN,

DUNNE,

DUNSHEE,

DUPRE,

DURANT,

DURCHHOLZ,

EGELWELL.

ROMAN

ROBERT 316

GUTIERREZ, BRAD ALLAN 326 GUTIERREZ, WILLIAM

EDWARD 281

GUYTON, THOMAS JANNEY 356

GVAZDAUSKAS, PETER JOHN JR 223

HARRIS,

HARRIS,

HARRIS,

HARRIS,

HARRIS,

HHAAS, WILLIAM RAY 276

HAAVE, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD 381

HABEICH, ANITA 301

HABIG, CHRISTOPHER

ALAN 316

HACKER, PHILIP WARREN 336

HADDAD, RICHARD SHACRALA 205

HADINGER, CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN 271

HADZICK, EDWARD JOSEPH 213

HAERTER, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER 366

HAGEMAN, MARK ROGER 341

HARPER,

HARRINGTON.

HILL,

SHIRLEY ROSE 380

HILSMAN, ALLISON ANN 263

HIMEON, SARAH JANE 301

HINDMAN, CLIFFORD

DANIEL 330

HINEMAN, WAYNE CURTIS 251

HINEN, ANTHONY LEON 260

HINES, BRYON HAROLD 296

HINES, MARK A 216

HINKLE, JEFFREY CHARLES 211

HINKLE, ROBERT LEIGH 311

HIRST, STEVEN ROBERT 320

HITHE, SUZY RACHEL NP

HITHE, TROY ANTHONY 316

HIXON, STUART MITCHELL 211

HOAG, CHARLES JEROME 318

HOAR, JANET MARIE 371

HOBBS, FORREST MICHAEL 256

HOBBS, WILLIE EARL 286

HOCKADAY, CLEOPHAS

SANDY JR 211

HODGDON, KENNETH MICHAEL 298

HODGE, CAROL IRENE 255

HODGKINS, RUSSELL DEARBORN JR 183

HOENDORF, RAYMOND CHARLES 336

HOENE, PETER FRANCIS 343

HOFFMAN, GABRIELDAVID 215

HOFFMAN, MARK ANDREW 263

HOGAN, GEORGE JAMES 341

HOGAN, THOMAS JOSEPH 286

HOGG, GARY WAYNE 306

HOGGATT, KENNETH DEAN 271

HOLBERT, RICKY LEE 196

HOLCOMB, MICHAEL JOSEPH 236

HOLCROFT, BARBARA ANN 381

HOLLAND, MARK RAYMOND 266

HOLLAND, PETER JAMES 281

HOLLETT, JOSEPH

LAWRENCE 256

HOLLIDAY, RONALD JAY 246

HOLLINGER, SCOTT EUGENE 256

HOLLISTER. CHARLES

MICHAEL 246

HOLLOWAY, THEODORE

PATRICK 1%

HOLMAN, MICHAEL

CHARLES 260

HOLMES. KEVIN WAYNE 201

HOLMES, ROBERT ALAN 213

HOLMES, STEWART EMMET

JUNIOR 276

HOLMES. THEODORE J 311

HOLT, JEFFREY LYNN 273

HOLT, RUSSELL LAFAY 201

HOLWAY. COLIN AMOND 34!

HOMBURGER, DAVID

VICTOR 375

HONG. DEREK MICHAEL 281

HONNEN. LEE FRANCIS JR 288

HONSINGER, MICHAEL VERNON 226

HOOK, BLANE ALEX 325

HOOK. WILLIAM CHARLES 346

HOOLEY, MACE DANIEL 371

HOPE. TIMOTHY DONALD 320

HOPKINS. PAUL VINCENT 340

HOPMEIER, WILLIAM RAYMOND 288

HOPPER, GARY LEE 251

HORACE. DANIEL JOSEPH 256

HORBAN. BLAISE ANDREW 310

HORGAN,

HORTON.

HORTON,

HORTON,

HOUGH,

KKASPER,

KASPERSKI,

KASS,

KASSELDER,

KATAPSKI,

KATZAKIAN,

KAY,

KAY,

KEALY,

KECK, KEITH ARTHUR 245

KEDZIE, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT 365

KEEFER, KEVIN JOSEPH 370

KEELING, DARYLL WAYNE 199

KEENE, LARRY DOUGLAS 203

KEENER, JAMES CHRISTOPHER JR 363

KEHLER, TIMOTHY

WILLIAM 206

KEITH, KEVIN MICHAEL 244

KELCHNER, BRYAN LEE 335

KELLER, J PAUL 306

KELLEY, JUDSON ROBERT 353

KELLIHER, ROBERT JOSEPH 211

KELLY, LAWRENCE 305

KELLY, MARKDAVID 256

KELLY, PAUL CHARLES JR 260

KELLY, ROBERT HAMILTON 245

KELLY, SCOTT EDWARD 316

KELLY, STEVENWAYNE 211

KELTZ, MICHAEL ANTHONY 240

KEMP, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 370

KEMPF, STEVEN

S1MMENROTH 221

KEMPTON, MICHAEL EARL 365

KENDALL, JEFFREY BRUCE 331

KENDIG, WAYNE ALLEN 326

KENNA, ERIN PATRICIA 276

KENNEDY, JAMES RAYMOND 288

KENNEDY, JOHN DANIEL 215

KENNEDY, JOHN DARRELL 340

KENNEY, JAMES EUGENE 356

KENNIASTY, FRANK

WILLIAM 258

KERDAVID, MARCEL EUGENE JR 373

KERNAN, MICHAEL EDWARD 288

KERR, RICHARD ELDON JR 200

KESKEL, KENNETH 211

KESLAR, KENNETH FRANKLIN 255

KESSLER, DONALD JACQUES 221

KETNER, CHARLES

MAIDEN,

MAJOROS,

MALCHAR,

MALEARE,

305

MANZON, CRISOSTOMO GUBALLA 301

MAPLES, GENE DARWIN JR 271

MARAGH, VIVET VIVIEN 230

MARBACH, DONALD EDWARD 321

MARDIS, JAMES HENRY III 271

MARESCA, KEITH PATRICK 348

MARIANO, NANCY REBECCA 115,248

MARINCEL, JOSEPH FRANCIS 226

MARKERT, AMY ELIZABETH 225

MARKHAM, MELISSA CUNNINGHAM 296

MARLIN, JOHN EMORY II 185

MARLOW, CHRISTOPHER 275

MAROLT, DANE ANTHONY 350

MARQUIS, CURTIS FRANCIS 375

MARRERO, EFRAIN 201

MARSHALL, BRIAN 294

MARSHALL, RODNEY LEE 314

MARSHMAN, STEVEN NELSON 241

MARTELLA, ROBERT DANIEL 226

MARTENS, NATHAN WILLIAM 221

MARTENSEN, MICHAEL CHRISTIAN 371

MARTIN, ANNE ELIZABETH 298

MARTIN, CORBY LEE 219

MARTIN, ERIC CHRISTIAN 351

MARTIN, FREDDIE SCOTT 316

MARTIN, FREDERICK H 330

MARTIN, ROBERT TRENT 231

MARTIN, STEVEN

MICHAEL 286

MARTIN, STEVEN WARREN 281

MARTINEZ, ALBERT 261

MARTINEZ, PATRICIA JO 236

MARTINI, JUDITH LEE 250

MARTINONI, JOSEPH FRANCIS JR 246

MARUMOTO, GLEN SATORU 271

MARVIN, LAWRENCE WARREN III 288

MASEK, ROBERT PETER 199

MASHIKO, SUSAN KUMIYO 323

MASIELLO, THOMAS JOSEPH 200 MASK, ROBERT JAMES JR 311

MASON, CHARLES DAVID II 255

MASON, JOHN ALBERT JR 345 MASON, JOHN RAYMOND JR. 271 MASSENGALE, ALAN DWAYNE 265

MASSENGILL, CLIFFORD WADE 291

MASTERS, GREGORY PARKS 320 MASTERS, STANLEY THOMAS 341

MASTRANGELI, MARIO WILLIAM 253 MATHER, MICHAEL EDWARD 291

MCGUIRE, KURT MATHEW 368

MCILWAIN, FRANCIS

LEE JR 261

MCINTOSH, ANDREA

ADELE 271

MCINTOSH, BRIAN KIRK 326

MCINTYRE, CURTIS ROSS 270

MCINTYRE, MARSUE ANN 381

MCJUNKIN, BRUCE MILES 275

MCKAY, JEFFREY FRANK 196

MCKEE, GREGORY JAY 375

MCKENNA, MICHAEL ANTHONY 183

MCKENZIE, CATHERINE MARGARET 228

MCKEON, MATTHEW PAUL 326

MCKIBBEN, EDWIN TIMMONS 205

MCKINNEY, EARL HARRY JR 308

MCKINNEY, JAMES

HOLLAND JR 220

MCKNIGHT, DARREN SCOTT 200

MCKOY, JOHN CHARLES 214

MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES KEVIN 291

MCLEAN, BRIAN WILLIAM 211

MCLEISH, ROSEMARIE

THERESE 203

MCLENDON, JOHN WILLIAM 265

MCLOUGHLIN, MICHAEL GERARD 269

MCMANUS, PAUL BENJAMIN 315

MCMILLAN, KENNETH

NEIL 364

MCMILLAN, WILLIAM

DANIEL 376,388

MCMILLIN, KEVIN

LAWRENCE 381

MCMURRAY, DARRELL LYNN NP

MCNABB, RICHARD BRIAN 358

MCNEIGHT, KEVIN

JOSEPH 329

MCNEILL, RON 252

MCNERNEY, MICHAEL WILLIAM 200

MCPARTLAN, GERARD PATRICK 350

MCPHERSON, MICHAEL ROY 330

MCREYNOLDS, JOSEPH

EDWARD 206

MCSWAIN, DAVID WALTER 350

MCVICKER, DANIEL NORWOODJR 311

MEACHAM, MARK JACKSON 323

MEAGHER, PATRICK MICHAEL 303

MEAGHER, RICHARD

FRANCIS 370

MEDELL, ROBERT JOSEPH 205

MEIDT, GREGORYJOSEPH 316

MEIS, TROY RANDALL 265

MEISNER, DANIEL JAMES 291

MEJASICH, PAUL JOHN 226

MELLERSKI, MICHAEL ROGER 266

MELTON, CHARLESROBERT 340

MELVILLE, MARK ANDREW 356

MENAPACE, JOSEPH ARTHUR 381

MENDONCA, MICHAEL R 371

MENGEL, JANE MARY 246

MERCER, THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR 341

MERKEL, MARK ALAN 291

MERRITT, RUSSELL WALTER 271

MERRIX, RONALD VAUGHN 306

MERTAN, JOSEPH

THOMAS JR 221

MERZ, RALPH OTTO 285

METZ, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 276

MEYER, AUSTEN CHARLES 375

MEYER, LEISA DIANE 351

MEYER, MARTY GENE 219

MEYER, MICHAEL THOMAS 206

MEYER, RONALD

KENNETH JR 321

MEYER, THERESA ANN 368

256

MCDANIEL, PAUL ANTHONY 328

MCDANIEL, PHILIP WAYNE 325

MCDEVITT, JOHN MICHAEL 356

MCDONALD, MICHAEL JAMES 330

MCDONALD, ROBERT MICHAEL 291

MCDONOUGH, KEVIN

SPENCER 370

MCDUFF, BRUCE EDWARD 360

MCFADYEN, JAY DOUGLAS 188

MCFARLAND, RICHARD PAUL 323

MCGINTY, COLLEEN JANE 335

MCGINTY, PAMELA SHANNON 330

MCGOVERN, JAMES

JOSEPH JR 271

MCGOVERN, MICHAEL ANTHONY 210

MICALE, PETER NICHOLAS IV 214

MICHAUD, TANYA

VICTORINE 216

MIDDLETON, CARLTON

FERRELL 358

MIELKE, JEFFREY ALLEN 109,379

MIHOLICK, THOMAS

MILLER,

MILLER

MILLER,

MILLER,

MILLER,

MILLER,

MILLER,

MILLER,

364

NELSON. ROY HEI.DING 355

NELSON. SAMUEL ARTHUR 239

NELSON, WILLIAM

EDMUND 265

NESEMEIER. GREGG III 43,281

NETTLES DAVID WAYNE 244

NEUBAUER, JAY CHRISTOPHER 184

NEUBAUER, KURT FRANZ 245

NEUENSWANDER, DAVID MATTHEW 35,109,111,379

NEUMANN, KEVIN JEWELL 325

NEUNSINGER, ISABEL SOPHIA 286

NEVES, EDWARD

NEWBERRY,

NEWHALL, QUINN

NEWHOUSE,

NEWHOUSE,

NEWTON,

NICHOLAS,

NICHOLAS,

NICHOLS,

NICHOLS,

NICHOLS,

NICHOLS,

NICHOLSON, PHILIP

NIELSEN,

NILES,

NINNEMAN,

NISSEN,

NOAH,

NOGRADY,

NOLAN, ROBERT

II 251

NORDIN, CARL

PNUCCIO,

OCONNOR.

OCONNOR.

OCONNOR,

OCONNOR.

OCVIRK.

ODEGARD.

ODERNHEIMER,

OECHSLE,

OHAIR,

OKEEFE.

OLAVARRIA,

209 ROBINSON, CHARLES MARION 295 ROBINSON, DONOVAN ONIEL 231

ROBINSON, JAMES THOMAS 346 ROBINSON, JOHN DAVID 245

ROBINSON, KENNETH LEMAR 306

ROBINSON, LARRY JAMES 201 ROBINSON, LEONARD CHARLES 291

ROBINSON, NANCY LEE 265

ROBINSON, ROBERT LYNN 340

ROBINSON, THOMAS ELWOOD JR 374

ROCHE, JOHN PHILLIP 195

ROCHE, ROBERT PAUL JR 206

ROCHELLE, JEFFREY BROWN 306

ROCK, MARK THOMAS 356

RODGERS, STUART MASON 351

RODRIGUEZ, DAVID ALBERT 346

RODRIGUEZ, GERONIMO JR 289

RODRIGUEZ, JOSE DANIEL JR 225

RODRIGUEZ, KENNETH FRANICS 314 RODRIGUEZ, PACIFICO LEE 253

RODRIGUEZ, RICHARD RONALD 311

ROE, WILLIAM GERALD 320

ROEDER, TERRI LEE 291

ROEMISH, LORRAINE YVONNE 314 ROGERS, CYNTHIA LOUISE 320 ROGERS, JOHN FREDERICK 3rd 226

ROGERS, MICHAEL PATRICK 271

ROGERS, RICHARD LEONARD 275

ROGL, JOACHIM ANDREAS AUGUST 246

ROHDE, ANDREW CARL 186

ROHL, EUGENE ALAN 335

ROLEY, ROSS EVAN 319

ROLING, MARK ALAN 250

ROMAN, JAMES VERNER 226

ROMANKO, JOSEPH VICTOR 276

RONNESTAD, RICHARD ALAN 230

ROODHOUSE, STEPHEN LEE 264

RODNEY, DANIEL LEO 260

RORICK, TIMOTHY LYLE 260

ROSADO, ORLANDO 194

ROSANE, BRET ALAN 291

ROSAS. MICHAEL GLEN 341

ROSBURG, JULIE LOUISE 246

ROSCIO, STEVEN JOSEPH 266

ROSEEN, ERIK KRISTIAN 286

ROSENBERGER, GLENN DAVID 279

ROSENGRANT, CARLTON MICHAEL 366

ROSIER, ISAAC JR 220

ROSS, CHARLES WILLIAM 226

ROSS, DAVID ROBERT 261

ROSS, JAMES ALAN 229

ROSS, JAMES WELDON JR 256

ROSS, MICHAEL DONNELL 199

ROSS, MICHAEL PATRICK 325

ROSS, PATRICK SAMUEL 185

ROSSER. JAMES HENDERSON 286 ROSSILLON, JEROME JOSEPH 361

ROTH, SUSAN ELAINE 321

ROTHLEDER, JOYCE 162,320

ROTHSTEIN, STEPHEN

MARK 216

ROUSE, JERRY DON 210

ROY, DANILE PATRICK 185

ROY, JAMES DEAN 206

ROY, WILLIAM BURTON 195

ROY, WILLIAM JOSEPH 185

RUDD, NED WILLIAM JR 380

RUDMAN, JONATHAN DAVID 191

RUDNICK, JEFFREY JEROME 356

RUDOLPH, JOHN KENNEDY 379

RUEHL, STEVEN ANDREW 260

RUFF, CHRISTOPHER

DONALD 314

RUFFLEY, DAVID LEO 276

RUGE, JOSEPH KARL

SAXON, FRANK IV 299

189

SAXTON, MICHAEL THOMAS 353

SCALES, DANIEL KEITH 349

SCANLON, JOHN JOSEPH 185

SCARI, ROBERT JOSEPH 311

SCHAEFER, BONNIE JO 358

SCHAEFER, LEONARD

SYLVESTER JR 311

SCHAEFFER, SCOTT ALLEN 266

SCHAEFFER, STEPHEN

MICHAEL 326

SCHAFER, ROBY LEE 274

SCHAFER, SCOTT HAROLD 335

SCHAKE, KURT WAYNE 211

SCHANTZ, ROBERT LEE 191

SCHAPIRO, DAVID BERNARD 256

SCHARDT, MICHAEL THOMAS 1%

SCHARF, MARK THOMAS 301

SCHATTLE, WALTER PAUL 341

SCHATZ, ROWAYNE ANTHONY JR 356

SCHEERS, RANDOLPH MARK 381

SCHEFFELIN, JULIA MERRICK 265

SCHEFFELIN, THOMAS M 356

SCHEIRER, DAVID CHRISTIAN 316

SCHWARTZ, AARON 236

SCHWARTZE, BERNARD ALFRED 295

SCHWARZ, JOSEPH HERMAN 231

SCHWARZ, MARTIN GEORGE 245

SCHWEISS, CHARLES

WILLIAM JR 356

SCHWIETZ, MONICA

ELIZABETH 376

SCHWINDT, JAMES ALAN 163,215

SCHWINDT, KURT DAVID 210

SCIAN, PAUL MICHAEL 295

SCISS, GEORGE JR 370

SCOTT, DAVID PATRICK 220

SCOTT, JOHN BRIAN 306

SCOTT, KELLY JOE 311

SCOTT. ROBERT MARTIN 353

SCULLY, SEAN PAUL 219

SCURLOCK, BRADLEY WRIGHT 366

SEAL, JEFFERSON DANIEL 163,215

SEARCY, STEVEN RUSSELL 345

SEARS, ALVIN DARREL 279

SEARS, EMANUEL OLIVER 296

SEAVER, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN 204

SEAY, JAMES LEONARD NP

SEBASTIAN, ANTHONY

DALE 186

SEEBER, CRAIG MYRLE 349

SEELEY, TIM RODNEY 299

SEGGERTY, BRIAN KEITH 314

SEIBEL, MARK 354

SEIDER, DAVID PAUL 316

SEIPP, JOAN PAULA 316

SEITCHEK, GLENNDAVID 361

SEITZ. MATTHEW THOMAS 49,274

SELLERS. ROBERT 285

SELVA. PAUL JOSEPH 185

SEMMEL, SCOTT ALAN 275

SENECAL, PAUL ROBERT 345

SENN, DEBRA JEANNE 102,364

SENZ, TAMARA 241

SENZ, TANYA 369

SEUFERT. JOHN RAYMOND 304

SEVERANCE, JOHN DEE TOLEDO 295

SEVERANCE, ROBERT ADAM JR 190

SEYBERT, ROY DAVID JR 344

SHAFFER, JAMES DENNIS 225

SHAHABIAN, STEPHEN GEORGE 245

SHALZ, BERNARD LOUIS JR 349

SHANAHAN, MICHAEL RAY 241

SHANKLIN, ZANE WILLIAM 325

SHARAD1N, ROGER JAMES 325

SHARKUS, ANNA KATHRYN 305

SHARP, BRYAN CURTIS 351

SHARP, ROBERT SPENCER 211

SHARPE. GRADY WOODARD JR 370

SHAW, JAMES BRYAN 326

SHEEHAN, NEIL EDWARD 2%

SHELDON. CURTIS LEE 311

SHELTON, CYNTHIA MARIA 301

SHEPPARD.

SHERMAN,

SCHELTENS,

SCHEPPELE,

SCHEIVENIN,

SCHIFER, TIMOTHY

SCHILLER,

SCHILPP,

SCHILZ,

SCHINELLI, BRUCE

SMITH,

SMITH,

SMITH,

SMITH,

SMITH,

SMITH,

SMITH,

SMITH, ROBERT EARL 331

SMITH, ROBERT EUGENE II 271

SMITH, ROBIN RAY 251

SMITH, RODERICK COLLINS NP

SMITH, RUSSEL BRIAN 256

SMITH, SCOTT RAND 211

SMITH, SCOTT WILLIAM

FRANCIS 270

SMITH, SHAWN DAVID 301

SMITH, STEPHEN EDWARD 269

SMITH, STEPHEN JAY 206

SMITH, STEVEN MICHAEL 215

SMITH, SUZI MERETH 326

SMITH, TAMI MARIE 266

SMITH, TRACY 271

SMITS, RONALD JOSEPH

MARK 196

STANTON, DAVID BRIAN 365

STAPLETON, KENNETH

THEODORE 345

STARCK, DONALD STEVE 204

STARK, CLARENCE

BRUCE II 345

STARK, MICHAEL BROOKS 356

STAUFFER, PATRICK HOWARD 360

STAUFFER, TITUS EBY 246

STAUFFER, WILLIAM ANDREW 280

STEARNS, KERMIT

LORD II 200

STEC, GARY CHARLES 261

STECH, DANIEL JOHN 190

STECH, STEPHEN DUANE 346

STEDMAN, RANDALL STERLING 225

STEFAN, JAMES FRANCIS 320

STEFANIAK, MICHAEL JOSEPH 369

STEFANSIC, SPENCER

LEE 196

STEIGERWALD, ROBERT ALLEN 315

STEINBECK, DAVID JON 239

STEINBERGER, TERRY ALAN 350

STEINFIELD, DAVID DOUGLAS 234

STEMAN, SCOTT EDWARD 201

STEPHENS, DONNY KENNETH JR 244

STEPHENS, JEFFREY

PHILLIP 375

STEPHENS, MARK CHARLES 254

STEPHENSON, PAUL RICHARD 241

STEPHENSON,

STERN,

STEUCK,

STEVENS,

STEVENSON,

STEWART,

WEATHERINGTON,

VWARD,

WARD,

wWASZKIEWICZ, MARGARET 191

WATERFORD, ANTOINE SCOTT 381

WATERS, ROBERT EMMET JR 206

WATERS, STEPHEN LYNN 201

WATERS, STEVEN CECIL 334

WATKINS, ROBERT FRANKLIN 215

WATKINS, WILLIAM CLAUDE 330

WATSON, JAMES RUSSELL 276

WATSON, JOHN JEFFREY 316

WATSON, MICHAEL ROY 194

WAIT, DAVID DOUGLAS 340

WATTSJEROME

WEEKES,

WEESE,

WEESNER,

WEIDENHEIMER,

WEIDMANN,

WEIGAND,

WEISENBERGER,

WEISH0FF, FREDRIC JACOB II 300

WEITZEL,

WELLING,

WELLS,

WILHELM,

ELIZABETH

WILKERSON,

WILKEY, WILLIAM

WILKINSON,

WILL,

WILLFONG,

WILLIAMS,

WILLIAMS, BILLY WADE 330

WILLIAMS, DANIEL ARDEN 354

WILLIAMS, DARRYL ATWELL CECIL 281

WILLIAMS, DAVID LAWRENCE 260

WILLIAMS, DONALD SCOTT 311

WILLIAMS, DUANE RAY 296

WILLIAMS, EDWARD LEE 291

WILLIAMS, EMMETT

DEVAUGHN 251

WILLIAMS, GREGORY HUGH 201

WILLIAMS, JAMES MICHAEL 334

WILLIAMS, KATHARINE ANN 250

WILLIAMS, MARCUS JOE 370

WILLIAMS, MICHAEL JOE 300

WILLIAMS, ROBERT WAYNE 315

WILLIAMS, RODNEY PAT JR 260

WILLIAMS, RONALD JOSEPH 185

WILLIAMS, RYAN KIM 314

WILLIAMS, THOMAS ALAN 189

WILLIAMS, TROY MICHAEL 236

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM BART 345

WILLIAMSON, DANIEL

GLEN 351

WILLIAMSON, DANIEL

JAY 206

WILLIS, CYNTHIA 241

WILLNER, ISRAEL BENZION 132,289

WILLS, STEVEN WAYNE 191

WILLSIE, JAMES ROBERT 365

WILSON, BENJAMIN ONEAL 256

WILSON, BRETTAYLOR 285

WILSON, CHESTER DAVID 281

WILSON, CHRISTOPHER

FLYNN 1%

WILSON, DARRELL ROSS 356

WILSON, GARY LEE 360

WILSON, GREGORY SCOTT 241

WILSON, HEATHER ANN 107,286

WILSON, JEFFREY ALAN 369,424

WOOD, JONATHAN DAVID 325

WOOD, JOHN WESLEY 341

WOOD, JOSEPH RABUN 107,132, 315

WOOD, STEPHEN EDWARD 351

WOODBY, MARK WAYNE 231

WOODLAND, PAUL STANLEY 334

WOODRUFF, DAVID MCMILLAN 361

WOODS, KIMBERLEY

MICHELLE 345

WOODSON, DANIEL LEE 321

WOODWARD, JASPER SOULE JR 241

WORRALL, FRANK RANDAL 295

WORTHINGSTUN, DEAN DALE 225

WOTTON, JOSEPH 310

WRAY, CLARENCE EARL JR 351

WRIGHT, DAVID L JR 276

WRIGHT,

WRIGHT,

WRIGHT,

WURSCHMIDT,

WUTTKE,

WILEY,

WILEY,

WILEY,

WILHELM,

YWYMAN,

Friends And Supporters Of The United States Air Force Academy

The Parents of Cadet Joseph A. Accardo, Jr.

The Parents of David R. Anderson

John and Barbara Andrews

Parents of Cadet Mark Audiss

Best Wishes, Bob - Mr. & Mrs. N. Barajas

Mr. & Mrs. C. J. B. Bassett

Peter N. Borsi: USASC’35; USAAC'38(OXR&); WWII; AFIO, etc.

Parents of Cadet Deron M. Brown

The parents of Cadet Kevin M. Butlett

Col. and Mrs. Ronald E. Byrne, Jr.

The Parents of Cadet Jeffrey O. Campbell

Best Wishes from Miriam. Michael, and Brenda Campbell

Best Wishes, Family of Cadet Gregory S. Capella

Dick S Doris Carpenter & Rick

Yea! Chris! from the Castro Clan

Mrs. Joyce R. E. Childers, mother of Cadet Timothy R. Childers

Parents of Cadet Randolph E. Clapp

The Parents of Cadet David Earl Cline

Parents of Cadet Daryl W. Conner

The family of Cadet David V. Conway

CS-28 - Congratulations, y’all. Ja-a-a-y’s family

Parents of Cadet Brian J. Cullis

Parents of Cadet Cary G. Davidson

Parents of Cadet Michael T. Duffy

Col and Mrs. Harry M. Edwards

The Parents of Cadet James P. Elbert

The Parents of Cadet Holly Lynn Emrick

The family of John T. Farquhar

The parents of Cadet Joseph E. Fernandes

The parents of Cadet Bruce Hamilton Fritz

The family of Cadet Paul A. Frappier

The Gamboa Family - Gilbert. Yolanda, Barbara & David

The parents of Cadet Mark D. Garlow

Family of Cadet James D. Geraghty

Mr. & Mrs. John Gerzanics Jr.

The family of Cadet Kenneth M. Gladfelter

The family of Cadet Michael L. Glenn

The parents of Cadet T. Tracey Goetz

The family of Cadet Gary D. Gray

The family of Cadet Kurt A. Green

Parents of Cadet Joseph E. Hebert

The Family of Cadet Jon J. Hedblom

Proud Parents of Derek S. Hess

Parents of Michael L. Hill

Parents of Sister, Catherine, of Cadet Russell D Hodgkins, Jr.

The Parents of Cadet Lee Honnen Jr.

Paul R. & Mary H. Houchen

Nice going, Itchie, your sisters.

Lt. Col. Carl A. Janssen (Ret)

Mr. Raymond 8 Dr. Patricia Jersin

The Parents of Cadet Dennis M. Jones

Parents of Cadet Lucille D. Juhas

Col. and Mrs. James C. Keener

Kerdavid Family - Marcel, Millie & Gisele

The Parents of Walter K. Kikugawa

Dorene & Arlo Knowles

Parents of Cadet Theodore J. Kreuzer

Retired MSgt & Mrs. John Lahoff

The Family of Cadet Mark A. Laiuppa

Parents of Cadet Raphael J. LaPorte

Parents of Cadet Gerald H. Lawrence

The Parents of Cadet Chrys D. Lemon

Major $ Major & Mrs. Stanley A. Liszcz

Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Loftus

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Maresca

The Proud Family of Cadet Anne E. Martin

Dr. & Mrs. Paul H. McFarland, Jr.

The Family of Cadet Michael A. McKenna

The Parents of Cadet Rosemarie T. McLeish

The Parents of Cadet Kenneth N. McMillan

!l

Bob and Dorothy McNeill

CMSgt and Mrs. Bruce L. Meyer

The Family of Cadet Paul F. Montany

The Family of Cadet Leo M. Moore III

Parents of Cadet Craig F. Murray

In Appreciation To The Cadets of Squadron \2 - Cadet Mark Thomas Murray

Col. and Mrs. James Y. Nagahiro

The Family of Cadet Scott Norwood

ii! Congratulations from Cadet Timothy Olwell’s Parents and Family.

The Parents and Brothers of Cadet Kelly O. Palmer

CMSgt £ Mrs. James I. Payton - Parents of Cadet Tim Payton

Mr. £ Mrs. William R. Pettit

The Family of Cadet Robert W. Porter

The Family of Cadet James L. Putman

Best Wishes from the Parents of Cadet Steven M. Rainey

With Love and Thanks For The Memories - The Family of Chris Anne Reasner

The Family of Cadet Donald L. Reichman

Parents of Cadet Kevin T. Reilly

The Parents of Cadet James H. Rice. Jr.

Mr. £ Mrs. James H. Rice Sr.

Family of Cadet Jeffrey E. Richard

The Family of Cadet Brian E. Robinson

Mr. & Mrs. Pacifico C. Rodriguez

The Family of Ross Roley

The Parents of Cadet James A. Ross

Mr. £ Mrs. Robert H. King - The Grandparents of Cadet James A. Ross

It. £ Mrs. Robert N. Ross

The Parents of Cadet William Roy

Lt. Col. J. Philip Ruhlman

Mr. £ Mrs. Jim Schaefer

Col. and Mrs. John Scholtz Jr.

The Parents of Cadet Richard K. Schuff

The Parents of Cadet Sean P. Scully

The Parents of Cadet Christopher A. Seaver

Congratulations Class of ’80 - Parents of Craig M. Seeber

Parents of Cadet R. David Seybert, Jr.

Parents of Dale T. Shirasago

The Family of Cadet John Carl Sincere

Mr. G. W. Stackman Jr.

The Family of Cadet George W. Stackman III

The Family of Cadet David J. Steinbeck

Congratulations Class of '80 - Roscoe and Sandy Stephens

Aloha - Family of Cadet Robert I. Suizu

Parents of Cadet Stephen E. Swanger

The Family of Cadet Mark C. Swisher

Atta Girl, J. T. - The Therianos Team

The Family of Cadet Paula G. Thornhill

Mr. £ Mrs. Thomas M. Tighe

Mr. £ Mrs. Charles Townsend

Mr. £ Mrs. L. J. Vanderkolk

The Family of Cadet Mark C. Vajskop

The Family of Cadet David A. Vallado

The Family of Cadet Michael T. Valley

Parents of Cadet June Van Horn

The Parents of Cadet Jude D. Vick

The Parents of Cadet Kenneth E. VonBuettner

The Family of Cadet Brian M. Waechter

The Family of Cadet Daniel R. Walker

Parents of Cadet John E. Ward Jr.

The Parents of Cadet Dartanian Warr With Thanks

Mr. £ Mrs. Thomas Warr Jr.

The Parents of Cadet Steven C. Waters

The Family of Cadet Daniel L. Weese

Mr. £ Mrs. Robert G. Wendin

CMSgt (Ret) £ Mrs. Luvell White

The Family of Cadet Deborah Wilcock

The Family of Cadet Robert J. Wilson

Parents of Cadet Charles W. Wolfe, Jr.

The Family of Cadet Robert Zapata

These Air Force squadrons all have one powerful thing in common.

IF HUGHES AIRCRAFT DOESN'T BUILD AIRPLANES, WHAT DOES IT BUILD?

Spacecraft. Leasat, the first satellite designed specifically for launch from NASA’s Space Shuttle, will provide worldwide telecommunications services to the U.S. Department of Defense beginning in 1982. Hughes also developed Marisat for Navy fleet communications, as well as commercial satellites for Canada, Indonesia, Intelsat, Satellite Business Systems, Western Union, and telephone companies. In addition, Hughes builds weather satellites and scientific spacecraft for NASA.

Defense Systems. The u s. Army’s Firefinder radars are designed to locate the source of enemy weapons fire. The AN/TPQ-36 was developed for mortar shells, the TPQ-37 for long-range artillery fire. Related Hughes programs include NATO’s NADGE network, the Joint Surveillance System for North America, air defense systems, consoles, shipboard defense systems, sonar systerns, and torpedo electronics.

Airborne Radar.

The AN/APG-65 radar sys tern was developed under contract to McDonnell Aircraft Company for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet fighter. It tracks as many as 10 targets simultaneously and creates ground maps with incredibly small detail. The heart of the system is a programmable signal processor—a high-speed, special-purpose digital computer. Hughes also builds the F-15’s radar and the F-14’s weapons control system.

Electro-Optical Systems.

The TRAM Detecting and Ranging Set is carried by the U.S. Navy’s A6E Intruder. TRAM (Target Recognition Attack Multisensor) consists of a forward-looking infrared (FLIR) sensor, a laser designator-ranger, and a laser receiver mounted in a .^«***i$ precision-stabilized turret.

^0

Once the bombardier locates a target on the FLIR, he aims and locks on a laser beam for

Missiles.

The televisionguided Maverick missile was built for the U.S. Air Force for use against ground targets like bunkers, tanks, and radar or missile sites. Two new guidance systems are being developed an imaging infrared seeker and a laser-seeking

a laser-sensing weapon to follow to the target. Hughes also builds laser designators, rangefinders, and tank fire control systems for the Army and Marine Corps, as well as airborne TOW equipment. \ \

system. Equally vital Hughes missile systems include Phoenix, TOW, and U.S. Roland.

And a great deal more. Over 1,500 advanced technology programs at last count. For space, air, sea, and land programs throughout the world. But no airplanes.

"Sure there weren’t any other planesaround, Rick?"

- Major Raoul Lufbery France, March 6,1918

Eddie Rickenbacker wasn’t about to sit out World War I keeping junior birdmen up in the air. He’d learned how to fly, and he wanted action. But here he was a Signal Corps engineering officer at a fix ing school in France.

When he heard about a thorny new combat maneuver called the tailspin, Rickenbacker decided to master it in secret. It just could be his ticket into combat.

After he was ready to demonstate his hard-earned new talent, he picked a lulu of an arena. At 500 feet over the field where young pilots were playing football, he suddenly stalled his tiny Nieuport, kicked the rudder hard, and down he came, spinning widely Spectators, top brass and players fled for their lives as this madman seemed destined to become a permanent implant on the 50-yard line. Then Rickenbacker deftly pulled out and flew away.

He was raked over the coals, but he got what he wanted. Assignment to the 94th Aero Pursuit Squadron. And apprenticeship under the great ace, Major Raoid Lufbery.

Lufbery decided to give the eager fledgling a chance to fly over German lines. When he returned unscathed, Rickenbacker felt invincible. “Neither friend nor enemy dared to join us in the sky,” he bragged.

After quietly listening to Rickenbackers boasts, Lufbery casually strolled to the novices plane, poked his fingers through numerous holes in the tail and wings, and asked wryly, “Sure there weren’t any other planes around, Rick?”

No one ever had to ask Eddie Rickenbacker a question like that again, fie went on to become Americas Ace of Aces in World War 1 and one of the most celebrated heroes of all time.

It has been a privilege for USAA to provide the insurance needs of Air Force officers and cadets alike. Today 9 out of 10 officers turn to USAA for their insurance needs. If you’re a cadet, reserve, regular or retired Air Force officer, we invite you to join our elite group. Lor information, call or come by our Colorado Springs office just 5 blocks South of1-25 on Academy Blvd., phone 598-8661. Or call toll free 1-800-531-8080 (in Texas (1-800-292-8080). USAA members call 1-800-531-8+ (your area code). In Texas 1-800-292-8+ (your area code). Or write USAA, USAA Building, San Antonio, Iexas 78288. We’ll be proud to serve you.

We are proud to say

OURS IS THE LARGEST AND OLDEST ASSOCIATION OF ITS KIND

A HISTORY OF NON-PROFIT SERVICE

Founded in 1947, the Armed Forces Relief and Benefit Association has continuously provided low-cost group term life insurance and related benefits for the welfare and financial security of its Members and their families. More than $5 Billion of insurance protection is in force on these Members and more than $90 Million has been paid out in benefits during the Association’s history.

OVER 107,000 MEMBERS

The more than 107,000 Members of AFRBA makes our Association the largest of its kind. Many of these Members are our strongest “boosters” and have introduced a large number of their associates to AFRBA so thatother military families can enjoy the same low-cost group term life insurance benefits they have.

FAMILY PROTECTION FOROFFICERS AND SENIOR ENLISTED PERSONNEL

All of our insurance programs are available to Active Duty Officers and Senior Enlisted Personnel (E7-E9). Depending upon your age, these programs include up to $200,000 of Basic and Supplemental Life Insurance Coverages, plus Dependents Life Insurance for the entire family—all for the lowest net cost available today!

WORLD-WIDE LIFETIME PROTECTION

With AFRBA, your insurance protects you anywhere in the world. And, there is no war clause. In addition, you can continue your Membership and insurance protection under a special program after you retire or separate from the Service.

RELIABILITY

All insurance programs provided by the Armed Forces Relief and Benefit Association are underwritten by the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and the State Mutual Life Assurance Company. Both are among America’s oldest and strongest Companies, with combined insurance in force in excess of $100 Billion.

LOW NET COST PROTECTION

The low-cost insurance plans available with AFRBA are an even better value because of the Association’s history of cash refunds. Although refunds cannot be guaranteed, the Armed Forces Relief and Benefit Association has paid refunds every year since its founding in 1947 33 consecutive years!

PERSONALPROMPT SERVICE

AFRBA Members frequently take the time to praise the personalized and prompt service provided by the dedicated Staff of the Association. This relatively small group of individuals are willing and able to provide you with the service you deserve when you join AFRBA. As an example, the Emergency Death Benefit payment is forwarded to the beneficiary the same day the notice of Death is received by the Association.

FULL FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE

Each year, the Armed Forces Relief and Benefit Association publishes an Annual Report for its Members which reflects the audited income, expenses and retainedfunds of the Association’s operations for the previous fiscal year. This Annual Report, in effect, verifies that the operations and financial management of the Association are in the best interests of the Members.

Compare our coverages and low net cost with other group term life insurance plans available today and you will see how membership with our Association of more than 107,000 Members can be right for you too.

To receive complete information, simply call us toll free. You will receive complete details promptly about our Association the largest and oldest Association of its kind and the choice since 1947. Of course, there is no obligation and no salesman will call.

The word "savings" isn't in our name, but maybe it should be...especially since our dividend rate is higher than the passbook rates for

Banks and Federal Savings and Loans.

With inflation taking such a big bite out

You can't beat PFCU's savings benefits for the entire family:

• Annual Dividend Yield of 7.18% (7% Compounded Quarterly)

• Convenient Allotment Savings Plan

• Family Savings Accounts

Free Life Savings Insurance up to $1,000 FederalShare Insurance up to $40,000

PFCU Offices: CONCOURSE, PENTAGON

FORRESTAL BUILDING 10th & Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, D.C. 1401 WILSONBOULEVARD Arlington, Virginia

HOFFMAN BUILDING #2

200 Stovall St., Alexandria, VA.

NASSIF BUILDING 5611 Columbia Pike, Falls Church, VA.

When you belong tO PFCU, of every paycheck, it's no wonder so many peril belonas to vou smart savers are shopping around for the y y highest interest and then choosing PFCU.

HONORING THE CLASS OF 1980

As the years go by, your fine class ring by Josten's will become increasingly precious as a symbol of achievement, a mark of recognition and a guideline for leadership.

The Class Rings, Class Pins, Miniatures (for engagement rings or dinner rings), and Wedding Bands are still available by writing to:

GARY D. AUTREY

Autrey Brothers, Inc.

6100 East 39th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80207

THE RECOGNITION PEOPLE

Support the Air Force Historical Foundation!

The great commanders of the past have been students of history. Join the Air Force Historical Foundation and get four issues each year of the awardwinning aviation historical journal AEROSPACE HISTORIAN.

The Air Force Historical Foundation was founded by the U.S. Air Force in 1953 with the purpose of preserving and publishing the history of the USAF.

AEROSPACE HISTORIAN, with its mixture of authentic first-person accounts, illuminating and illustrated articles, and serious pieces does just that. It is published in March, June, September, and December by Kansas State University for the AFHF. Along with articles it features book reviews, museum news, and current events and happenings in the air world.

Join today...

JuniorOfficers, Enlisted Men, and Students, $7.50 per year (Canada, $8.10)

Individuals, $15.00 (Canada, $16.00)

Institutions or Organizations, $20.00 (Canada, $22.00)

Life Membership (only for individuals), $200.00 (Canada, $220.00)

Overseas members and subscribers add $4.00 postage. All funds except Canadian must be in U.S. dollars.

Allow 8-12 weeks for receipt of first issue

Mail to:

AEROSPACE HISTORIAN

Kansas State University

The Air Force

Historical

Since 1919 America’s airpower leaders in uniform and in defense industry have availed themselves of the continuing opportunity provided by membership in the Association for exchanging ideas, coordinating programs, and solving problems related to the development, production, and logistical support of America’s aerospace efforts. The American Defense Preparedness Association, 1700 N. Moore St., Arlington, VA 22209.

UnitedStates