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United St$|es 1 Vir Force Academl
—-
Springs, Colorado, Volume XXIV
A
Binding Tradition 1
A
BIND T R A D I
CONTENTS
POLARIS 1982
OPENING MILITARY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TAMI D. BERBERICK
12
President Ronald W. Reagan is
Commander-In-Chief
PHOTOGRAPHY
BCT
EDITOR
Recondo
STEVEN J. ROSCIO
.
.
.
.
the Trek.
...
1985 takes
.
patrol keeping the Wing Safe for
.
Democracy: Command Post
.
.
Who’s
.
Distinguished Graduates are in
Who and
MILITARY EDITOR
MILITARY.
GREG J. PETERSON
GRADUATES
GRADS EDITOR
’82 shares
62
thoughts and feelings on their
four years at USAFA and on the future.
TAMI D. BERBERICK
“then
I
realized
myself”
ACADEMIC EDITOR
.
.
the
dream
was
“soar high as the birds”
.
JOHN F. HILBING
From
broadcasters
in
.
.
.
the role of
on
Exploring Inner Self in Biology Applying electronics in EE Focusing on the future in Management in ACADEMICS .
SPORTS EDITOR
.
TIM J. WILL
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
CADET LIFE
SQUADRONS EDITOR KAREN E. KRUKONIS
218
The pursuit of a cadet car to America by Drum & Bugle
A tribute
...
ARTISTS
The
perils of Jock
PETE P. BARTOS
Pass-In-Review
KEVIN A. LANG
with Scuba
.
.
.
.
.
Corps
.
.
Underwater actiop
.
Colonel Joe
Engle
.
.
.
LIFE
Captain Jerry Melchisedeck Billy Birdwell
First Lieutenant
SPORTS
316
We’ve got spirit Dave Carraway grabs the game clinching interception .
.
.
The “SWAT Team”
.
.
.
.
.
leads with 151
rebounds, 386 points Wing Open Boxing Champs are in
.
.
408
challenge of Stan Eval The All-Weather Wing Winning traditions flying, fighting, winning Leading .
POLARIS, the official yearbook of the United States Air Force Academy Is published annually at a subscription price of $26.00. page yearbook was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marcellne, Missouri. The press run was 4500 copies with The 512
signatures within are 80 pound
Productollth Enamel. Outlines and body copy set In 6 and 10 point Souvenir. Senior Portraits were taken by Colorado
Prestige Portraits, Springs, Colorado. Editorial office: Cadet Wing Media, Arnold Hall, P.O. Box 6066, USAF Academy, CO 80841. Telephone
303-472-4644. Columbia photo on page Volume XXIV.
one
.
SPORTS
SQUADRONS trim size of 9 by 12 Inches. The 32
.
Rick Simmons
The
a
.
1981
...
addresses ’82’s 100’s Night festivities Tailgating AFA style in CADET
Chief, Cadet Media
Betty Davis
.
172
Kitty Hawk to the Columbia
Blue Tube students take
TOMMY L. HODGES
Publications Asst.
.
...
ACADEMICS
CADET LIFE EDITOR
Sergeant Bryan Dangerfield
.
find
to
GRADUATES
MARCO A. HERNANDEZ
NCOIC, Cadet Media
on
with
On
...
courtesy of DRSEA.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
It
was
.
.
.
the best of times, it
worst of times in
SQUADRONS
CLOSING INDEX
was
the
A To be means
a
Binding Tradition
cadet here at the
Academy
that I am young, strong, independant
and free: of my
own
will I have taken the
commitment to serve my
officer
by
country as an Air
I could have become
Force officer. other
means.
The
challenge
an
of
The experience of being a cadet makes
each of one
us
day but right now we are all Air Force
these
—
as
a
cadet I have grown to meet
challenges.
in
his
book
called
this
experience the Brotherhood, which is a part
“Right Stuff.’’ We have the right to
be proud for being here preparing to be Air
the experience. We live in
Force officers. I salute the graduates of ’82
us
trials
Wolfe
of the
have I found?
tougher way to become an officer. But the other side of being here makes up for the sacrifices I make. My squadron makes me a part of the Cadet Wing. Academics, the military training and rituals, the athletic
soon.
Tom
wound and blind those who have not lived
the tourists
even
away
Academy cadets. The pride in this job can
coming to the Academy led me here. What The Academy is a tough school and an
unique. We will all be officers
forget
are our
a
fishbowl; and
the factor which
duty;
our
never
difference.
let
The
difference is our duty to God and Country.
and look forward to joining you
CIC Tami
Academy cadet. I came here to be challenged to be and do my best. The challenge never fades and never goes away. As a graduate of the Academy the only immediate, visible sign of the Academy is the ring. Performance of duty will give us
June 1982
am
proud
to
be
an
Air
one
of
Air Force.”
Force
I
as
the “best damn second lieutenants in the
Berberick, Class of 1983, 20
A BINDING TRADITION
S
ROSCIO
D
8 A BINDING TRADITION
SCH1LPP
The binding tradition that never breaks is the experience of being a
cadet for four
USAFA. No
one
long years at else
can
begin to know the experience. Many only dream. understand
or
A BINDING TRADIT1C
0 A BINDING TRADITION
Today we cry and tomorrow laugh because we cried. Today we
test and
Tomorrow it
temper and train.
runs
to
today. We see
coming; We meet the
challenge.
A BINDING TRADITION
President Ronald W. Reagan Commander-In-Chief
O
The Chain of Command
THE HONORABLE
THE HONORABLE
CASPAR WEINBERGER
VERNE ORR
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE
GENERAL DAVID C. JONES
CHAIRMAN, JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF
GENERAL LEW ALLEN, JR. CHIEF OF STAFF
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT E. KELLEY
SUPERINTENDENT
15
Brig Gen Robert D. Beckel Commandant of Cadets
16
Vice Commandant of
Cadets
The General Staff Col T. C. Wilkinson
Dep Comm for Military Instruction
Dep Comm for Cadet Wing
Dep Comm for Operations
Col P. D. Caine
Col Joseph Koz
Col R. R. Rohatsch
Director,
Exec for
Cadet Logistics
Honor & Ethics
Lt Col F. J.
Coffey
Maj W.
Director, Cadet
Exec to the
Personnel Services
Commandant
Maj M. R. Teipe
Capt W. W. Hodges
L. Faris
Cadet
Wing
Hostess
Mrs. L. Brown
Fall
Wing Staff
Timothy J. Collins Wing Commander
Darryl A. C. Williams Wing Vice Commander
1
David M. Snyder Dep Cmdr
Thomas L. Yoder Dep Cmdr Resources
Andrew T. Wise
Sergeant Major
John D.
Zazworsky Operations Sergeant
18
Robert E. Cruz
Resources
Sergeant
Fall Staffs First
Group Staff
Second
Commander
Jeff L.
Third
Commander
Sheila Zuehlke
Hagens
Group Staff
Fourth
Dep Cmdr Support
David R. Ross
Group Staff Commander
Commander
Dep Cmdr Operations
Group Staff
Dep Cmdr Operations
Dep Cmdr Support
Wayne K. Sumpter
Spring Wing Staff
Robert W. Goldin Dep Cmdr
Operations
Bruce R. DeWitt
Operations Sergeant
James D.
Roy
Resources
Sergeant
Q
Spring Staff First
Third
Group Staff
Second Group Staff
Commander
Commander
Tracy W. Colburn
Terry M. Featherston
Group Staff Commander
Phillip D.
Tau
Fourth
Group Staff Commander
James O. Norman
B
MADSEN
’85 Takes the BCT M
HERNANDEZ
On 22 June 1981 the Class of 1985 started their Air Force careers by becoming
Basic Cadets at the Academy. Between the
hours of 0700 to 1600, 1,462 young men and women from all over the world
converged on Colorado Springs to become cadets. But, before they could accomplish this goal, Basic Cadet Training (BCT) awaited them.
c
CROXTON
167 -'; i, ,jIT• 22
■
^
■
***'
•
-»
»~*^k
’
'
*****
Challenge
M. HERNANDEZ
P. SCHIMMEL
C. CROXTON
23
S. ROSCIO
A BCT Rite of The Assault Course is the
challenge
during second period of BCT which is the most feared but also the most rewarding. With M-l in hand, you challenge the course as the course and cadre challenge
Passage
you. Under barbed-wire with your
belly in sand, over barracades, through tunnels, you force your course
body to the end.
The Assault
is the BCT rite of passage.
25
S. ROSCIO
“BEST ALIVE,”
M HERNANDEZ
o
Says ’85
■
R
NEDEL
o
The Water Hole Right: James Kaliamos waits in the water during a water rescue practice. Bottom Right: Sometimes water leaks into the suits making it difficult to walk on the shore. Below: Kyle Lampela goes for simulated
a
ride.
B. DANGERFIELD
B. DANGERF1ELD
o
A Summer Airborne Below: Rich Darbro at Airborne School. Right: Scenes of the tower and
ground practice.
R. DARBRO
R. DARBRO
R
30
DARBRO
Up
In the Air AM-490 The
AM-490
students
practice
count
and
pull
procedures on the ground.
B. DANGERF1ELD
B. DANGERFIELD
heaviest
The
weighted
factor
in
a
cadet’s mind in coming to the Academy is
fly flying to
—
to
fly for their country. The first
exposure
many
cadets
have
as
a
soloist in an aircraft, is through the soaring program.
There’s
no
better
of
the
way
to
than
to feeling flight through the skies in a sailplane above the Academy. Using the stick of your powerless aircraft to tame the wind you glide through the air in splendid silence.
appreciate maneuver
—
.
.
.
Sunward you
soar.
Down Range On Recondo Every summer the “zoomies” invade Fort Carson’s transition
Recondo
program. Making the from cadets to Army grunts is
easier because of the limited exposure to
Recondo during BCT. Cadet’s who master the weeks of dirt and dust wear
the Recondo
are
proud to
badge.
Recondo Is not all work.
Kevin Mazurowskl on
patrol.
John Stafford with finger
34
on
the trigger.
Prince Hill and and Dale Queen fire
Cadets fire downrange
on
Fort Carson’s recondo
course.
"Recondo
Photoa turnlshad by D. QUEEN and D. REMENOWSKI.
Fourth
Squad guarding the water buffalo.
M-60 weapons training
was a
fun part of Recondo.
o
Mike
Flynn shares a T-41
T-41
—
Clear for
Landing
«-V 5
City
-
UDT
•v*v *<ZJ
Photos furnished
by J. L1VINGOOD and S. TOPPER
o
Operation Air Force
Greg Peterson and fellow Operation Air Force cadets are
trained in
police tactics and weapons use. Photos furnished by G. PETERSON and F. RAND
Getting Into It
Learning the ins and outs of military police are Frank Rand and fellow cadets.
Q
Career
Day
Where Do We Go From Here?
42
o
Sabre Drill
Blazing Blades The Sabre Drill Team is
visible
most
teams
the
at
one
of the
the cadets to foster a sense of pride in the
Air
Force
team
and in the
Academy
itself.
Guard
Auxiliary dining-out, and the Open
House celebration at Columbus Air Force
Academy. With an ordinary sabre used by
Joining the Sabre Drill Team is not an
the cadets at the noon meal formation, they
easy task. Cadets must try out during their
develop a myriad of throws, flips, and marching formations to amaze even the
freshman year if they are to try out at all.
performances is the addition of music. Integrating the themes from “Close
In
Encounters
critical audiences.
most
excellent
An
demonstration
of
the
team’s ability, and a crowd favorite, is the
“Suicide” formation. In this movement the commander marches between two ranks of team members throwing sabres dangerously
close to him. The sight of the commander emerging unscathed never fails to bring
applause.
applause.
The
mances
a
as
team
means
their perfortalking to people
uses
of
the Academy. Before and after performances, the team members are available to speak with prospective candidates about Academy life, providing a about
for future cadets.
The Sabre Drill Team performs almost year round and is capable of taking part in a
to
number of those
following year During the
as
But the Sabre Drill Team’s primary mission is not to amaze audiences or to reap
contact
addition
variety of functions, such
as
memorial
intercollegiate competitions, Air Force Base Open Houses, and formal
ceremonies, balls.
Regular Air Force personnel provide the overall help and guidance necessary for
successful team functioning. The Officerin-charge, MSgt Chad Hunt, Second Group Sergeant Major, and the Noncommissioned Officer-in-charge, TSgt Dave Goodman of the SERE staff, are an integral part of the team management. They work closely with the cadet staff and help establish long-range goals with C2C Jeff Kendall, the Cadetin-charge. The OIC and NCOIC encourage
mastering
the
standard
regulation sabre manual used by cadet commanders, the fourthclassman must learn the throws, spins, and tosses unique to the team. Each candidate is carefully screened to ensure the integrity of the team. Only about one-eighth of those who try out actually make the team. An even fewer are
able
upperclass
to
return
the
cadre.
the team’s perforattending various functions at the base officer’s club, the regional Coast mances
include
year,
Base, Mississippi. An exciting dimension to some
of the Third Kind” and “SWAT” with sabre manual, the Sabre Drill
Team draws countless “ooh’s” and “aah’s”
from
the
audiences.
Both
of
these
performances are favorites at the Academy’s formal balls. The Sabre Drill Team provides the public with an exciting view of the Air Force Academy and its cadets. Relaxing with the public is the team’s primary purpose. But, more importantly, the team provides the people with a sense of pride in both the armed services and their nation.
Keeping the Wing Safe for Command Post Below: Jim Dziubela as the Senior Officer of the Day the Command Post. Below Right: William Oliver
at
directs
phone traffic. Right: The Command Post can
get hectic
at times.
ALL PHOTOS BY C. LLOYD
46
Democracy CCQ Cadet
Charge of Quarters
Right: Walter Jurek works over a Rubik’s cube during “rare” slack time during CCQ duties. Below: Paul Mueller shows off his expert skills as a CQ checking out keys, taking phone notes (notice shoulder board phone holder). a
—
7
o
K.
CUNNINGHAM
Honor Guard
Precision In Motion
s. ROSCIO
Precision in Motion
M. ABBOTT
S. ROSCIO
S. ROSCIO
50
Twas the
Night
Before the SAMI
C. LLOYD
■a*
E HERUP
E. HERUP
Not A Creature Was
Stirring
E. HERUP E. HERUP
m E. HERUP
o
M. ABBOTT
Above: J. P. Scott, ’85 is encouraged by Robin Wright the Hell Week O’Course. Below Left: 20th Squadron doolies on the move. Below: Cadre John on
Weigand corrects a doolie.
♦
40IP M ABBOTT
’85 Over the
Hump
Recognition Week Solidifies During Recognition Week, or Hell Week as it is
affectionately called, doolies were drilled, marched and exercised in one of the most intense weeks of cadet life.
M ABBOTT
M. ABBOTT
56
9
ZL
S. ROSCIO
Top: A cadet solidarity sign hangs from the roof of Mitchell Hall. Left: Doolies shoulder a blanket carrying their squadron rock back to the dorms. Above: Doolies
digest Contrails material before they get to lunch.
M. ABBOTT
Q
Outstanding Cadets Named:
MILITARY AWARDS ORDER OF
GRADUATION David M.
Snyder won the Order of
Award
Graduation
award recognizes
this
the cadet attaining the highest rank on the Order
Graduation
of
Merit
-
the
Top
Graduate.
MILITARY
PERFORMANCE Robert
P.
Otto
won
the
Military
Performance Award. This award recognizes the
cadet
attaining
Performance
David M.
the
highest Military
Average.
WING COMMANDER, SPRING
Snyder
Robert P. Otto
WING
COMMANDER, FALL
Timothy
Collins
OUTSTANDING
OUTSTANDING
GROUP COMMANDER Paul R. Ackerley
SQUADRON COMMANDER
Floy E. Ponder
^,
N
m
MILITARY
Hjk
^;
\
AWARDS
<11
I
AIRMANSHIP
MILITARY TRAINING
Mark S. Mackenzie
Robert E. Waters, Jr.
Jr
fc*
'
-
‘i *
1
-vf* r
S
■
I
POWERED FLIGHT Mark A. Sherrier
M r J NAVIGATION Marianne Cafiero
k
#
PARACHUTING David E.
Grilley
CADET WHO BEST EXEMPLIFIES THE
HIGHEST IDEALS OF
LOYALTY, INTEGRITY AND COURAGE ■mmSt
W
SOARING James J.
Harkins, Jr
CHAIRPERSON HONOR COMMITTEE
Christopher B. Allenby
Theodore W. Parsons
Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges CS-22
CS-17
Limbird, Keith G. Mair, Eric A. Otto, Robert P. Parker, Philip J. Parrish, Andrew L. Parsons, Theodore W., Ill Peterson, Robert Jr.
CS-03
Phillips, Scott N.
CS-30
Dueber, Ross E. Ewart, Roberta M. Fadok, David S.
CS-04
CS-27
Geczy, Michael H.
CS-14
Gordon, Michael C. Hargrove, Daniel G. Haupt, Bruce F. Iannarilli, Frank J.
CS-26
Ranck, John R., Jr. Rothleder, Joyce Salcedo, Maurice E. Scari, Robert J. Scheffelin, Julia M. Schultz, Royce R. Smith, John R. Smith, Robert E., II
Snyder, David M. Suddarth, Steven C. Taiclet, James D., Jr. Vogt, Steven E. Whitson, Shawn V. Yakabe, Mark D. Yoder, Thomas L.
CS-20
Brennan, Joseph A. Brodzik, Stella R.
CS-24
Cooley, David P. Cooper, Gail R. Copp, Matthew B.
CS-40
Dahl, Arden B.
CS-09
Delaney, Dennis F. Dhillon, Joginder S.
Igelman, Jon D. James, Glenn B. Johnston, Dustin C. Kedzie, Christopher R. Khouri, Edward J., Jr. Kimminau, Jon A. Klei, Herbert E.
Levy,
David R.
CS-06 CS-10 CS-02
CS-36 CS-10
CS-10 CS-08
CS-01 CS-39 CS-16 CS-26
CS-32 CS-11 CS-10 CS-18 CS-05
CS-26 CS-27 CS-19 CS-06 CS-37 CS-11
CS-23 CS-12
CS-29 CS-40 CS-35 CS-18 CS-16 CS-38 CS-15 CS-04 CS-05 CS-21
CS-18
Distinguished Graduates *0
David Michael
*0
Glenn Edward James
*
*0
David Scott Fadok
*0 +
Maurice Einstein Salcedo
*0
Todd Alan Dehaan
*0
Dale Alan
*0
Robert Earl Peterson Jr.
*
*0
James Donald Taiclet Jr.
*0
*0
Bruce Fredric
*0
*0
Robert
*0
Snyder
0
Haupt
Eugene Smith Ross Eugene Dueber
II
*
*
Robert Paul Otto Julia Merrick Scheffelin
Joseph
Walters
Edward Overbeck
Michael Howard
Geczy Craig Timothy Swaby
Jon David Igelman Frank James Iannar illi Jr.
*
Edward John Khouri Jr.
*0
Mark Earl Miller
*0
Michael Charles Gordon
*0
Dustin
*
David Retlaw
*0
Mark Dante
*
Steven
Levy
Craig Suddarth Robert Joseph Scari
*
*
Eric Alan Mair
0
*0
Gail Rene
*
*0
*
*0 *0 *0 *
*
Cooper Joginder Singh Dhillon Theodore
William Parsons
*
*
0
Michael William Isherwood William Norman Dennis Frederick
Snearly Delaney
John Robertson Smith
Joyce Rothleder Jon Alan Kimminau
*0
David Paul
Stella Rita Brodzik
*
Andrew
0
Leroy Parrish
*
Lindemann
0
Roberta Marie Ewart
*
John Robert Ranck Jr.
*+
Scott Noel
*
*0
Troxler
*0
Steven Edward Vogt Timothy Frederick
*+
Stephen
*
*0
*
Keith
Lynn Yoder Daniel Gary Hargrove
*
*0
Phillip George Gibbons
Thomas
Keith Grant Limbird
*
Yakabe
III
*
*0
Clay Johnston
*0 0 +
Copp
Michael Edward Damal
Melaney Starr Patton Harry Michael Hepperlen IV
Phillips
Arden Bruce Dahl
Royce
Cooley
Matthew Bradshaw
*0
Heather Ann
Christopher
Wilson
Robert Kedzie
Kelly Patrick O'Keefe Philip John Parker Clifford Daniel Hindman
Robert Schultz
Graduating Graduating Graduating Graduating
with Academic and
Military Distinction
with Academic Distinction with
Military Distinction
with Honors
STEVE ROSCIO
GRADUTES
David
Joseph Abramowitz
I
am
from
the
great
Alex
Mark Eston Abshire
CS-37 state
of
Kansas,
specifically the city of Leavenworth. I get
I’m off to join the company that makes Grandma rock.
a lot of flack for this but I guarantee you that I am intellectual, debonair, handsome, and very modest. I came to the Academy
CS-17 I had
a
dream.
enlisted
came
day;
myself And I did. ...
I seek the shadows of
yesterday,
keep movin’ cause it helps to ease I just
the pain
.
.
.
obtain
served
man
his
came
four
years
to the
commission.
as
an
Academy to
While
at
the
Academy, Paul struggled with grades his
With every song I sang in the Catholic Choir loft. Then I realized the dream was to find
I hope to be the best officer I can be. Also I hope to keep in contact with my roommate, Dan Fry for years to come.
who
Paul,
here to find it. The dream changed every I
Ackerley
CS-30
With every friend I made; With every prayer I said;
to play basketball and to serve my country.
Paul Robert
Omega Abuyuan
CS-16
first two years but was successful in his pursuit of command as he served as a BCT and squadron first Sgt., BCT squadron commander, and the Third Group Commander. After graduation, Paul plans to possibly fly, depending on a waiver, seek a masters degree, and return to teach at USAFA later in his career.
Thanks
John Melvin Aiken
CS-01 Delane
Paul Christopher Ackerman CS-10 Paul’s home is the small eastern Kentucky Prestonburg. He is quite thankful for being chosen to come to the Academy, but admits he was actually confident he would receive his appointment since he was the only nominee wearing
community of
shoes
the selection interviews. The highlight of Paul’s cadet career was discovering the coveted “light at the end of the tunnel.” at
Anthony Abang Aguilar
I first felt the calling of the Academy in the
CS-26
deep, dark jungles of Africa, where I spent
Although Cadet Aguilar’s GPA indicated that he isn’t the brightest cadet in the Class of ’82, Delane isn’t bothered or frustrated by his grades. According to Delane, “As
graduated from a high school out in Africa called the Ubangi Academy. Now 1 am graduating from college at a place called the Air Force Academy. This place was a great challenge, and I look forward to a greater challenge as an Air Force officer. I am taking many memories with me and I hope
long
as
you know, deep down, that you’ve
done your best, what more can you ask for?” This philosophy has guided Delane through his four years as a cadet. His high school chemistry teacher didn’t think he’d make it through his first year, but Delane sure
proved her wrong!
six years
to leave
of my life
as
a
missionary kid. I
this institution the memory of a young Christian man who wants to do his best for his country, and most of all, for his
Lord.
James Robert Alexander
CS-20 One of four Millardees in Trolls ’82, Jim’s
passions remain airplanes and expensive cars. Jim has also done pretty well with females at times. Jim’s love of airplanes and flying should make him a great pilot
and aeronautical engineer.
Raymond William Allen
William Michael Allen
Christopher Brant Allenby
CS-36
CS-09, Spring Squadron
CS-15
When
“Raybear”
came
Commander
USAFA he
to
really didn’t know why. He became an Operations Research major and didn’t know why. He stayed to graduate and didn’t know why. Then friends showed him love and truth, and God became real. Ray now seems to know why!
Known
Mike is one of the unsung heroes of the Cadet Wing. Told by his AOC in his first year he would never amount to anything,
officer, he became a role-model squadron commander for the
especially Viking
an
Nine.
A
master
environment, Mike will go
of
the
flying
to UPT in the
hopes of becoming a fighter pilot. His future looks bright, and come graduation day, the Air Force gets
one
fine young
for
odd
Gary Thomas Ambarian CS-06
habits
and
sleeping disappearing sideburns, “Mister” Allenby has taken his four years at USAFA to heart.
Quite military, behind an often stone-like countenance, he shyly hides a humanism which drives his ideals. Philosophy aside, Chris enjoys reading history, Marvel comic books, and driving very fast when nobody’s watching.
Even though the Colorado winters were not
much fun as the Alaskan winters I had been used to, I still enjoyed my stay at as
USAFA. Since I
was
destined for UNT, I
got involved in navigation and spent many weekends
on hardship TDYs (California, Florida, England .). Remember nothing is critical, and when all else fails, train ’em. .
.
man.
Roger Neal Anderson Jr. CS-39, Fall Squadron
John
Melvyn Amrine CS-38
For awhile it seemed that Johnnie wouldn’t make these pages, but we’re glad that he decided to stay. He’s unique in that he was the only person who had a going away (BOGGLE) party and didn’t go. This Hawaiian from Arkansas could teach everyone a thing or two about WILLPOWER! Induction Day “This place is for the birds.” Armine, skiing, all-nighters, Memorial Pool, Operations Officer, Supt’s Waiver, Debutante Ball, Studio 54, TKB/SP, “Follow your -
dreams!”
Richard Eric Anaya CS-28
Lee Christian Andersen
Commander
CS-27
Rich, commonly referred to as the “Grape
Last of the Renaissance men, Lee is humble
Ape” or “Mongo”, distinguished himself as a Magpie classic by being able to get the
to boot!
Coming from the sprawling metropolis of Belton, South Carolina, Andy had little trouble adjusting to the swinging life offered by doolie privileges and Arnold Hall. During his stay at Malantropy winning Starship 19, Andy fooled them all by becoming Wing
most done with the least amount of effort. Rich excells at everything he tries and is not
afraid to try almost anything. Although remembered as the gruesome assault course warrior by the underclassmen, Rich is the
“Gentle Giant.” Rich’s size has not always been an asset,
living definition of
the
however. He is the only one at airborne to fall faster than the porta-potty that was thrown out of the C-130 before him and he
still holds the record for the shortest soaring ride. Good luck to Rich and Denise.
Among Lee’s many claims to fame: his outstanding skill at golf had earned him three varsity letters with the gold team; his fast-moving hairline seems to be receding quicker than the tide at the Bay of Fundy; his immense personal fortitude had allowed him charter membership in the Big Guys
Organization. An outstanding performer in all areas during his cadet career, Lee will continue to do outstanding work in the Air Force. (He is ambitiously determined to make captain before he retires.) Finally, Lee adheres to that age-old credo: “Once a Big Guy, always a Big Guy.”
CIC of Hellweek (with chin straps down.) His budding leadership ability amazed even himself as his secondclass year brought him a position on Wing Staff and then finally taking the reigns of the Jedi Knights as squadron commander during the firstie year. Andy had decided that he would like to be an officer after graduation and plans to an go for pilot training and then
to
institution
marriage.
far
worse
than
USAFA
—
Dianna Marie
Angeline
Edward Louis Antoine Jr.
Frederic Marc Arrendale
Steven Peter Athanas
CS-36
CS-27
CS-02, Fall Squadron
CS-05 If there woman
good
were
such
a
thing as the “whole
concept,” Dianna would be one example. Her main forms of
enjoyment
were
cruising in her Vette is) and making others
(Che-Vette, that laugh. No matter
how
situation, Dianna could
depressing
turn it into
a
the fun
time you would never forget. How could one person be so crazy? What is truly amazing is her unselfish attitude. She always thought
of others first and would go to extremes to
Ed known
as
year at the School before entering the
killer, spent
a
USAFA Prep Wing. After spending two years with CS-30, killer moved down the hall to pursue the the Pink best things in life that are pink Panthers of CS-36. Although Ed had to undergo knee surgery, he came back to be a vital asset to the AFA football team. He is looking forward to graduation followed by a honeymoon to Hawaii with his high school sweetheart. —
help those in need. She has touched so many people in a variety of ways, and we all thank her for her special friendship.
Steven Manek Atkins
Darleen Marie
none
other than
Atlanta, Georgia. After
developing some survival instincts there, he made his way to the Academy to try his luck. His refreshing work hard and play hard attitude carried him through in style He always took the time to do it right. .
.
Commander
good ’ol Southern boy, Marc hails from
A
.
Marc’s long list of incredible feats include an uncanny ability to create human pretzels out of unsuspecting wrestlers and a remarkable propensity for snatching a pigskin out of thin air. He succumbed to the Dean’s, Comm’s and Supt’s list on occasion, that is, whenever he wanted to.
Avery
C1C Athanas, alias Cadet Athana, spent eight years as a cadet (three at Fork Union
Military Academy, one at Holy Cross and the remainder here). Even though strongly militarily inclined (Deuce Squadron Commander), he has a keen sense of humor and enjoys having a good time. His expressions of “50D’s” and
“They can’t take a joke,” spoken during opportune moments always lightened the seriousness of any situation.
Gregg Jordan Bach
Mark Andrew Baker
CS-17
CS-14
CS-27
If “THE ATKEE” had a dime for every cadet he knew, he’d own another 924 turbo.
CS-34
My ambitions in life are to attend graduate school, work at Wright-Patterson in R & D, work at the Pentagon, then, and most importantly, come back to USAFA as a Computer Science instructor.
Gregg is from Philadelphia and a former Prep Schooler. His claim to fame is being
Mark was originally born in Robinsdal, MN
year,
until his parents moved to Baton Rouge, LA this past Fall. He is in Human
Among his other accomplishments, Steve was the first Air Force pitcher to defeat BYU. Some attributed Steve’s fine arm to the hours he spent working out at Murph’s.
Most, however, gave credit to Steve’s hard work and his true desire to be a winner. Steve’s immediate plans include a June wedding to a beautiful young lady named Leigh-Ann, and UPT at Reese.
“All Pro” the first semester of his junior though he later made Dean’s list. Gregg loves music. He dates many different women, claiming that variety really is the spice of life. Gregg will go to UPT after
graduation in search of the three W’s: wine, women,
and
wings
—
necessarily in that order.
however,
not
August 19, 1960. However, most of his time growing up was spent in Needham, MA on
—
majoring
Factors Eng. Presently he is the Chief of Command Post for Wing Staff. He is also the President of Bluebards, the cadet Drama Club where he directed and produced the Fall play and now holds a lead
for the Spring musical. He has been the MC for the Cadet Talent Show for the
Wing
two
years
as
well
past
as
BCT ’85 Command
Performance. (He was Group
Ops Training
Officer for 2nd BCT). He was Mr. Vice for the 100th Night banquet ’82. He is looking forward to at
Columbus
graduation. 66
entering
AFB,
MS
pilot
training
(hopefully)
after
James
Lloyd Baldwin
Theodore Arthur Bale
Angelito Tolentino Baluyut
CS-04
CS-12
CS-12 The Soldier
Ted is a real outdoorsman. A biology major
If I should die, think only this of me; That there’s some corner of a foreign field That is for ever England. There shall be In that rich earth a richer dust
and President of the Hunting Club, he loves
concealed; A dust whom
England bore, shaped, made
I came, I endured, I
graduated.
snow skiing. He also plays for the Rugby Club as scrum-half. Following graduation he will be going to helicopter training at Fort Rucker, Georgia. His latest love is Fran, and
aware,
marriage is on the horizon. Best of luck to
Gave, once, her flowers to love,
both of
Rep
is
a
true
“Pack.”
the
Billy Burroughs or out on a “boondoggle” Nav Club trip cross-country,
he is well known for practicing for UPT in his ’76 Vette. He managed to somehow
you!
her ways to roam,
make
list
Dean’s
three
list
Superintendent’s
semesters
twice.
and
Future
plans Force,”
joining the “real Air meeting a “whole man” while simultaneously seeing the “Big Picture” and remaining include
of home.
think, this heart, all evil shed away, A pulse in the eternal mind, no less
And
a
Gives somewhere back the
thoughts by England given; dreams Her sights and sounds; happy as her day; And laughter, learnt of friends; and gentleness; In hearts of peace, under English heaven.
of
with
A body of England’s breathing English air, Washed by the rivers, blest by the suns
Honor
Squadron’s
This former Roadrunner hopes to someday be stationed in warmer climes than his native Minnesota. When not in the Computer Center playing
wrestles and
r
CS-05 Fifth
member
the mountains and
!!
Raphael Bankole
Cullen
bachelor.
an
Rupert Brooke
Michael Allen Barritt
Robert James Barkow
Marion Edmund Barnes II
Abel Barrientes
CS-01
CS-33
CS-35
CS-13
It was really neat coming to the Air Force
“Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects.” Will Rogers
Airborne, Recondo, and a Dallas Cowboy
By day he is mild-mannered Mike Barritt, but by weekend Born and raised a 31st Squadron “Gum Wrapper,” he switched the digits to become a ‘Dawg. Mike is renowned for his inability to become angry or upset. His natural athletic abilities complement his
Academy to learn how to fill out paperwork (and I thought the Air Force flew planes). The only pertinent things I have to say are take off, up top, right on, keep pushin, and
good day “ALCOVE.”
Pete, unfortunately, spent four years in Sijan’s “Cellar,” moving from Ali Baba to the Cellar Ratz (now King Ratz). Despite this obvious disadvantage, he has earned the position of Group Logistics Sergeant, Group Deputy Commander for Support, and as a
Cadet-In-Charge of Command Post. His favorite subjects are himself and how to avoid spending money. Those of us who know
him
contemptuous
realize exterior
that
beneath
there’s
a
his heart of
The newest triple threat. This San Texas native fought the Dean tooth and nail throughout his cadet career. He did manage to avoid the Comm’s wrath, no thanks to his roommates. One of the few remaining ’82 Tarantulas, Abel has an uncanny knack for not letting the pressures fan.
Antonio,
of the Academy not phase him. A man of few words, Abel’s thoughts and comments were always right. Upon graduation he plans to enter UPT at Williams AFB. Is there anything else or anywhere else to be?
.
.
.
easy-going nature and allow him to thrive in
any
environment.
“road-trip,”
in
the
Whether
dormitories,
or
on
in
a
the
woods, he sustains a “no problem” attitude.
gold.
67
«!
Debra Ann Bartz
CS-24
Jeffrey Paul Basik
Life at USAFA was not a boring existence. Besides the academics, the athletics and the she became involved with the
CS-07
military,
name
a
few.
Her
highest
far away in the wild blue yonder; pilot training. She may reach them with the help were
Kevin Michael
finally over.
the
from
Lord,
...
And when
freedom, nobody seems to care, and you can’t find the door, can’t find it anywhere; when there’s nothing to believe in, still you’re coming back, you’re running back,
you’re coming back for more. So put me highway and show me a sign, and take it to the limit, one more time ...” The Eagles on a
-
B»
68
love and
and
the
of course,
Island, Florida his home, Jeff beat the
and believed that you can do anything if you have the right attitude and Jesus Christ on your side.
CS-20 D. J. will be remembered by most people for his two passions in life: Frank Zapper
and books (with an occasional dip on the side). A Comp Sci major with a flair for the “off the wall,” D. J. could always be counted on for a cheerful “Good Evening," no
matter
what time of
day it was.
Charles Robert Beckwith
Theresa Ann Bednarek
CS-29
CS-26
CS-17
archery, fishing, reading comic books and watching cartoons. He is captivated by puzzling gadgets and his compulsion to solve them is fascinating.
I’d like to be able to stay in the Air Force for 20 years. I look forward to working in the communications career field and
Riding out of Cleburne, Texas in a half-ton pick-up, Jeff brought a load of military bearing and professionalism to the Academy way of life. Serving as Second Group
Beatty
you’re looking for your
the
hard work.
CS-19 “
and
understanding of friends,
now
Danny Joe Bauch
Marco
oddsmaker and successfully completed a year of the Prep school and 4 years of the Academy. The times he treasured the most were the ones he could spend with his fiance, Smitty. He loved to play all sports
to
aspirations since grammar school, though,
After four years it’s
calls
Catholic Parish Council (Representative and
Secretary)
CS-32
who
An
Bowling
Larry Peter Barrows
ex-Chicagoan
Honor Guard, the Catholic Choir, the Wing team, the Handball Club, and the
Chuck’s
He
hobbies
are
called Charlie at home and he inherited the talent of making jokes and puns from his Dad. Chuck is a very is
interesting person to chat with and is a whiz with trivia. His life philosophy is the belief that people should be kind to each other.
Jeffrey Karl Beene
being
a
positive influence in the Air Force.
Commander for the Fall semester, Jeff combined leadership skills, his Texas
mannerisms, and
a
management major to
institute a hard, but fair strategy for making
Second Group a winner. Always demanding of himself and his subordinates an American soldier dedicated to the principles of high standards, individual responsibility, and self-discipline. Best wishes to Jeff and Carol. —
Carson Clifford
Berry Spring Squadron
CS-35
Commander Nicknames? Everytime you looked
at him mind. He had that kinda’ face. Bublious Berry from the “Evil One,” Chuck Berry, Chocolate Chip
another
Bernice Berman
CS-29 Bernice is from upstate New York. She likes inherited hobby from her father),
to fish (an
work with animals, and spend her vacation time in Canada. She is pretty good run,
with the jokes, just ask anybody! Bernice is number eight down the line from a family of 12 children. Her life philosophy is the
people should trust each other and work together. belief that
Eric
one
came
to
Berry, Carcinogen Berry and finally everyone’s favorite, “The Great Gilderberry.” Chuck,
I mean Carson loved C. E. so much he was a BFR for 3Vfe years till big ‘Red’ came
along. All kidding aside What’s that! Oh yea, the no slack policy is in effect, oh boy! Red, how do you like your coffee? Seriously, he’s a great guy, buddy, and a true friend, —
there when ever you need him. He stands for truth, justice and the American way.
Thanks,
Carson, Gilderberry.”
Henry Best
Jim
for
being “The Great
Michael Robert
Berry
CS-36 Highlighting his time at USAFA studying the Soviet Union, Mike was not selected for an Intelligence slot and tentatively will be going to Grand Forks. As a freshman he visited the Soviet Union, and during his last year spent most of his time with Kathleen. Mike
Mark Allan Bertholf
CS-33 Mark
hopes
be successful in the Air Force, but true to his beliefs, he will not do to
else) is overjoyed to be graduating, and two days later will finally be happily married.
by walking over others. He is not sure whether he’ll make the Air Force a career. He says he’ll take the rest of his life like his time at the Academy, “one day at a time.”
Douglas Nelson Bissell
William Andrew Bizzell
(like everyone
Cy Bigham Jr.
it
CS-32
CS-02
CS-33
CS-23
loyal follower of Mark Twain, I have learned to never let my schooling interfere
Jim started his four years at the Academy
Doug’s cadet career had its ups and downs,
14”
with my education.
training philosophy towards the
but when he got his chance, he worked harder than anybody. Doug’s three cars
“Biz” comes from the state where man first slipped the surlies. His love for flight and especially travel led him to that infamous ramp on 26 June 1978. Beautiful young ladies could not deter his dedication to the
As a
in
“Hyper-viper
which
molded
his
strict side
which culminated in his being Group Training Officer. But, training was second in line to his love of skiing, especially after “Uncle” Harry gave him the keys to a Headed for house by Winter Park. Sheppard AFB for UPT and hopefully an
F-16 after that, Jim is, and will remain, fighter pilot at heart.
should have been used on a few more dates. girls just didn’t know what they were missing. His music collection would have rivaled Buddy Holly’s. Look for this man to go places. He’ll make his own breaks by
The
working hard and being sincere.
Air Force. Honor cannot
As
a
member of the USAFA
Guard, this dedication to beliefs be questioned. One of America’s
finest.
a
«I
Paul Kevin Blakeman
Bjorn
Eric Brant
CS-39
CS-03 The
Academy
experience for
definitely
was
me.
I learned
a
great
more
about
myself and other people in four years than I thought possible. My most memorable experiences were operation Non-Com at McDill, SERE, free-fall, Europe (during leave), intramural swimming, volleyball in Canada, and serving as operations officer for Guts squadron during one of my three BCTs. I plan to begin my Air Force career as an engineer at Eglin AFB, Florida.
from Lexington, Kentucky. On June 26, 1978 right after leaving Lafayette High, he joined us for BCT. A fun loving person, he enjoys sharing with everybody. Some of his fun activities not are water sports and skiing. When he is doing these he works on his car, a classical 1965 Ford Mustang. After leaving the Academy he will go to UPT and become a Fighter “Jock.”
Paul
came
USAFA
to
Anthony Bolger
Todd
Darryl Wayne Blan CS-37
CS-38
Cadet Blan was born on 19 Feb 1960 in the thriving metropolis of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Having spent all his life in Oklahoma, most would think him a dull, thick-headed clod.
I’m my own self. Soar high as the birds, just What’s wrong with don’t breathe heavily
Au
contraire,
sharp-witted
Au
man
contraire.
with
a
He
is
a
body forged of
steel. His fresh outlook upon life inspires those who surround him and proclaim him as their leader. He will go far as an F-16
.
it in the middle
.
.
anyhow? OK, put me on
all four of us? Don’t let your mind Post Toastee just keep your hands out of your pockets. Thank-you, you’ve really done a lot for me. I’m just my own self.
it
.
.
.
.
.
.
fighter jock.
Steven
Bradley Bomgardner
Damon Kimball Booth
CS-14
CS-26
“What a long, strange trip it’s been” Never thought the day would come, but after several years of trials and tribulations, not to mention a few minor successes, here I am thinking of my senior yearbook. Despite the hardships and many long, isolated weekends, it’s all been worth it in terms of friendships and humorous situa.
tions
(however tense they
were
at
.
.
times).
After spending a year at Morehead State, Damon left the hills of Kentucky to come to Colorado. With his easygoing manner and sense of humor, Damon had no problem quickly making friends. Always willing to help out a friend, you’d have to look hard
to
find a “better man” than Damon. After
leaving the Academy, Damon can’t help but do well.
Someday, somehow, we’ll look back on all the events that have transpired and laugh As a matter of fact, I’m laughing about it right now! ...
Philip Anthony Bossert Jr. CS-20, Fall Squadron
Christopher John Bottesch
Commander
Chris is a kind, considerate knothead. He
began
is
Phil’s
a “Duck” in the and progressed to squadron commander where he was tops, despite the fact that half the time we couldn’t understand his strange New York dialect. Phil’s greatest problem as he traversed the world was an overabundance of women. During lucid moments, Phil partied a lot and enjoyed his friends. During career
Oregon
as
wilderness
so lucid moments he ran marathons. Phil’s “Fly, fight, and win” attitude will make him a great pilot.
not
CS-27
willing to help anyone with a problem,
personal or otherwise
for $50 an hour. He seems to know what to say and do about ...
any situation that a person is In, except for
his own. Chris has a way with the girls that would make most people envious. His
accomplishments are so numerous that they number exactly two; Airborne, and beating the Dean for six of his eight semesters here. Botch’s hobbies
are
collecting old albums
and young ladies. His aspiration is to fly them thar’ “aeroplanes,” but only those that don’t make him airsick. Good
luck
Chris!
i»
70
Arthur
Eric Alan Bowen
Livingston Bouck CS-17
CS-33
Art always wanted to come to the Air Force
Plan to finish UPT and fly something small that turns fast and has minimal radar
Academy. He made it, and has really enjoyed it. After graduation, he plans on going to pilot training, and eventually he wants to get a graduate degree. Art is very sincere when he says that God is leading him, and he is looking forward to the future challenges of his life. He has dedicated his life to the humble service of friends, family,
signature.
and his country.
David Allen Bowie
Devin Paul Bower
CS-29
CS-29
Looking for a challenge in life, I came to the Academy with high hopes and a great
Coming from developed an
spirit. Soon 1 realized 1 was in for more than
way through to graduation. Being a soaring instructor, I’ve had just a taste of slipping
activities, i.e. backpacking, skiing, rafting, etc. I enjoy the challenge of academics which has allowed me to remain on the Dean’s list while holding a double major. When 1 am not hitting the books, I am down
surly bonds and am sincerely looking forward to a successful flying career.
team.
I asked for. But with a burning desire to fly and to fight, 1 somehow managed to find my
the
in
the gym I am
following
the
Northwest, appreciation for
have
outdoor
working out with the fencing looking forward to flying and father’s footsteps into my
interceptors, but from the front
William
I
seat.
Ralinda Bozelli
Ray Boyd
CS-38
CS-17
What a long strange trip it’s been breaking on through to the other side, but hey, I just had to laugh. Thank you, friends. To you, of course it was worth it, but come on, all
Ral spent her first 18 years living the tough
is
forgiven.
“Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition by mediocre minds.” A.E.
Steven
life of
a Marine brat on hardship tours in Southern California and Hawaii. Four years at the Academy hasn’t changed her sense of fun or her belief in trying to surpass not the herself, competition. The future will see her enjoying life as a wife and pilot, while other women sit home and have babies.
Wayne Bragado
David Craig Branach CS-09, Fall Squadron
CS-03
thought I enjoyed CE, but the “board” I enjoy History, I am an accomplished writer. I have spent many
Commander
I
insisted
summers at AFA for my achievements in this field. My first SFO, a major, gave me motivation to pull through academics. When he told me to quit after the first three months I was here, I was determined to disappoint him. 1 have been very active. I was a four time member of the Ski Club.
Ah! Another Day! Another opportunity for fame and fortune! Onward brave stalwart
warrior! Forward into battle! Make way world! It is I! Dave surprised everyone when he became Niner’s Squadron Commander.
Surprised
everyone even more with his unorthodox way and ability to keep Niner’s
top. Dave kept everyone on their toes and gained maturity and leadership from the Academy.
on
71
Bryan
Arizona and
military brat out of
kept us entertained with his
amazing and frantic “joggling” of the fairer sex.
He
enlightened us on the graces of
social tact. Off again, on again love affairs caused fluctuations in mood that rivaled Colorado weather. Finally, through his relentless pursuit of sleep, he proved to us all that USAFA can be only a two-year tour.
CS-21
CS-02 Between water skiing antics, Bob, alias Max or Branhead, took time out to attend USAFA. His hobbies include Leslie, fishing, and his Berlinetta. Bob liked USAFA so
Murph’s, 3-man room, Hunter’s Flier’s & other Liar’s, two-blender party, the still, Med.
So.
Co.,
charter
cadet
member
Sportsman’s Club and Blackjacks.
Dave Breidenbach,
Engineering major from
.
to
.
.
get rid of him. Some of Dave’s
accomplishments while here included soaring, 490, and death-defying car stunts; however, the Dean’s and Commandant’s lists mysteriously eluded his grasp. Now Dave plans to navigate his way through the “real” Air Force.
persuaded
he
his
younger
brother, Kyle, to also “enroll.” The quote inscribed on Bob’s ring is an example of his accomplishments: “Argue for your limita-
show!”
enough, they’re yours.”). Bob seldom argued.
tions
.
.” (“.
.
.
.
and
sure
CS-24 John William
Joe was born a poor child, however, an Irish
Bixby, Oklahoma, was released from solitary confinement just in time for graduation. Yes, that’s right they actually let the guy graduate. It was the best way
that
much
Commander Proud of my Southern roots, but not too proud to avoid all Yankees! I have always strived to enjoy life and hope by doing my duty to God and my country that I can look back when it’s all over and say, “Good
Joseph Anthony Brennan
David Ward Breidenbach
CS-40
Christopher Bryce Brechin CS-37, Spring Squadron
Branyon
During his career as a cadet all he asked for was an honest advantage, but had to settle for BCT, Spike’s, 24, Todd’s, Flush, the Bee, Miller, Royal T., S.T., Yukan T., Trap & Skeet Team, Stumble East, B&W, Big Al’s, Peoria, Gold Dust, Blazer,
CS-38 came to us as a
Robert Max
Robert Kent Brannum
Bryan Minkel Branby
the
John has always had two ambitions: to fly F-16’s and to marry a female cadet. Though the first is within reach, the latter must
worked hard, because Joe, otherwise known
the Pillsbury dough boy, became the President of the Big Brothers Club in his junior and senior years. In addition, he played for the Rugby Club, and proved himself a tough competitor. Most important, as
though, Joe’s hard work earned him a slot in medical school which he surely deserved. Good luck as an OB/GYN Joe!
Bridge
CS-23
of Brennan
family by pitied his feeble body and raised him to become the intellectual wonder he is today. They name
George Fred Brewer II
remain a dream.
I thank God that I have had the greatest opportunity available to learn mentally, to grow physically and to even make mistakes
characteristically, prepare
all
in
He hasn’t exactly excelled academics, but his physical fitness is enviable. Although John’s taste in cars suffers (his 280Z was always in the shop), his taste in planes is excellent, and he at
CS-15
order
to
best
myself for serving our country.
should be the scourge of UPT. But as a world wanderer, John is still a Californian at heart.
Stella Rita Brodzik
Marshall Allan Bronston
CS-37
CS-06
CS-13
I have a dream: Of finding inner peace and joy through Jesus Christ; of a life long
I entered USAFA after 2 years of previous
Robert Reuben
Briggs
overflowing with love and happiness; of meeting again with all my friends and classmates from the Academy; marriage
and of serving
our
country
to
the best of
college.
While
here
I’ve done a lot of different things but what I’ll remember most are my basketball experiences and the friendships that have resulted from them and my participation in the French
my
ability. As Tiny Tim said, “God Bless
Exchange
Us
Everyone!”
France was one of the most challenging and eye
Program.
opening
four
That months
semester
I’ve
Daniel Lee Brown CS-05
Marshall “The
Manipulator” Bronston, as the name implies, will forever be known for his unsurpassed ability to convince people to do anything. He is a man of great talent. If there is a problem, it is not the end of the world for Marsh; He’ll get
it!!
over
ever
Eleonore Herta Brown Robert Stanford Brown Jr.
CS-15 enlisted for 2V£ years. Somehow I thought having been prior service would make it easier for me to get through the Academy, but I found myself having as hard a time as the rest. I’ve learned a lot here, not just from academics, but from the people around me. I hope to continue my education as an Air Force officer and eventually obtain a PhD in Computer Science.
CS-36
James
Commander That
laughing face That boyish grin Oh how many hearts James Harvey has Yet to win But he’ll NEVER WRITE.
“Backplains”
came
an
upstart young lad
mark
on
the Air Force.
to
of Iowa, make his
Academics
soon
of skiing. gave way to the newly found joy He consistently earned the Dean’s Star without sacrifice of sense of humor (and
aspects of personality commonly lacked in his areas of study). He goes on to UPT and beyond all limits of modesty.
—
Harvey Brown 111 CS-04, Spring Squadron
the
out
other
in
experienced. Looking back, I wish I’d spent more time getting to know the people around me. Like always, hindsight is 20/20 I only wish I was.
I entered USAFA after having already been
of
Fresh
Stan
enjoyed the good times and survived
the bad times of cadet life. His experiences
ranged from three semesters on Supt’s list to extended duty on the Commandant’s Drill Team. Having seen the best of both of these worlds, Stan has hopefully prepared himself for the world. A Civil
Engineering major, Stan will enter following graduation and marriage.
UPT
Wayne B. Brown CS-24, Fall Squadron Commander
Robert Keith Brunson
As a doolie I was Class Council Representative and a JV letterman in intercollegiate
My 3° year I was also Council Representative, a JV track letterman and Director of Transportation for the 22nd Academy Assembly. I became CS-24 First Sgt during the Fall of my secondclass year
CS-10
track.
well as President of the Cadet Forum on Public Affairs and Special Assistant to the Director of the 23rd Academy Assembly. I have represented the Academy at National Student Conferences at West Point in 1979 and Texas A&M in 1981. I became CS-24 Commander in the Fall of my firstclass year and remained Forum Club President as well Chairman of Messing for the 24th as
Christopher Mark Broyhill
Academy Assembly.
Peter Jude
James Bond, alias Christopher M. Broyhill, the only person who knows the Bond scripts better than Sean Connery or Roger Moore. His acting ability, though, won him several the starring parts with Bluebards, including role as Last of the Red Hot Lovers. Chris
got his dream
come
true
—
a
slot
to
Raymond Bryant
ever
give
in
return, and this organization
helped him through the rough spots of cadet life. Keith’s aspirations of being a pilot may yet be fulfilled.
Sheppard.
74
CS-11 “Grit” started out as an innocent Roadrunner but soon discovered USAFA party life. After getting A’s in both creative partying and advanced blender techniques, she decided to settle down across the terrazzo in Reb Eleven (please shuffle us anywhere but Second Group!) Her battles with the Dean have led her from two semesters of Math 132 to Dean’s List. Already an ace in her RX-7, Margaret hopes to do equally well in UHT or UPT at Columbus.
Robert Scott Buerkle
CS-02
CS-23
CS-19
person with many and varied interests who has the capacity to be a true
Bob, “You better call me Buffalo” Buerkle. I hate to brag, but Buffalo Buerkle is one
The experiences and friendships I gained at the Academy will never be forgotten. A few of these include running cross-country as a
Julia is
a
friend to all who wish to accept the gift of her friendship. After graduation, Under-
graduate Pilot Training is on the agenda as the next adventure in life for this young lady. Following that, who knows what will The is the limit! happen? sky
manly and highly attractive macho cadet. Sometimes I might have said the wrong thing at the wrong time, but boy have you ever seen me jam? I love sports mainly
because I am great at them. I was athletic officer and Outstanding Element Sergeant as a 2°. I would have had my roommate, Preston Wells write this, but he never could write it as modestly as I have. Besides he’s probably talking to precious Lemm.
H»
Margaret Ann Bryan
Julia Marie Buchanan
CS-24
Really appreciate the beauty of New England. I have been active in sports including running, skiing, and baseball. But I especially enjoy cross-country skiing. I am looking forward to being a pilot, flying, and returning to Northern New England to settle permanently.
.
CS-27
as
Keith is a “small town boy” from the low Until the Fall country of South Carolina. was a semester of his senior year, Keith resist Military History major, but couldn’t The the chance to go “NO MAJOR to USAFA greatest contribution Keith made a member of the was his singing. Keith was Cadet Chorale and the choir his entire four that the Catholic years. Keith would say Choir contributed more to him than he could
Debra Sue Burden
doolie, the thrill and fear of the first jump out of a plane at Airborne, working with the chaplains as a squadron and group representative for four years, OCF, learning Chinese, and participating on the bowling team. My future plans include UPT and hopefully, someday attache duty in Asia
Theodosia Bell Burr CS-31 Although Teddy was not the perfect cadet, she generally had good intentions. While her heart
was
pursuit of other endeavors,
in
stay at USAFA I’ve grown very close to my
travelling, the Classics, and the outdoors, several academic courses kept her bound to the books and totally confused (namely Mech). Teddy is independent, self-confident, and a real heartbreaker. The constant struggle with her love life is proof enough. Her interests are many, including horseback riding, collecting perfume, playing the accordian, and Scottish sword dancing (What?). She will always be a true rock and roller and has admitted to having felt threatened by the dying disco trend.
future wife, Sandra, and have really had a great four years.
luck to the free-spirit down.
such
Richard Jeffery Burgess
CS-03, Spring Squadron Commander Civil Engineering major from Las Vegas, Nevada. Since I’ve been here I’ve learned a lot of academics, also about 1
am
a
dealing with people,
about
the
officer
profession, and most importantly about how to serve the Lord in the military.
James Kevin
During my
Byrom
Good
Having exchanged all earthly possessions ink in a pilot’s log, Jim’s financial prowess is exceeded only by his ability to spend more than he brings in. Money collected was used exclusively to finance his flying and repair his cancerous Fiat. He used the Fiat to get to the airfield and his flying to escape the reality of his academic instability. Jim is now headed for Euro-Nato Undergraduate Pilot Training, after which he hopes to fly F-16s. As Jim would put it: “Do you know what the retail on an F-16 is?”
fellow
who
ties
this
CS-38 James Allen Burton
Jim is your basic “good dude.” Though he tends to be very quiet, this has been overshowered by his courage in completing UDT and brilliance in making the Dean’s List in his senior year. He is also already
planning marriage and kids, at least that’s what he says the stacks and stacks of old notes are for! Good luck at UNT!
Commander “least likely to be found on a weekend,” Ed comes by his freedom-loving spirit naturally. The Pico Rivera, California native left the sunny beaches for the chance at a closer glimpse of the wild blue yonder in the USAF. Whether roaring in his silver ’Vette today or possibly the Space Shuttle in the near future, nothing will be able to keep this perennial Supt’s List Astro major earthbound. Even though this miniature “Rocky” views himself as a prize-fighter we all know there’s another Rocky out there that means just as much. One can truly say that for this grad, “only the skies are the limit!”
county sheriff; “It bruised my ego more than my shin.”; Eglin; CIC Deb Ball; Allison;
hobnobbing with the Rockefellers and Chases; Tahoe-Vegas; “chicken Animar House; Mile-High skiing; “EN.
Norman Gene
CS-18 Marianne Cafiero has gone from a Flying a Road Runner and as such, is in getting married after She says it’s her love for navigation that so frequently takes her on trips to Mather AFB, but we all suspect a certain ’81 grad in UNT has a little something to do with it. Or perhaps it is a desire to be far away from the Big City corruption of her native New York. In no
Camp
CS-02
Tiger to wasting
.
JOY!”; TKB/SP.
Marianne Cafiero
Anthony Cabrera CS-27, Spring Squadron
Voted
Shelter Island’s first; “I’m not from the “We city!”; Hell Week soprano; Burned can still be friends,” Ha; Japan; “Are you sure there isn’t anything else 1 can get you?”; “A,B,C,D,?.”; Hour-old RX-7 meets —
CS-27
Edward
CS-40 for indelible
Christopher Richard Butler
as
time
graduation.
I
came to the Academy for one reason, I leave with many more. Living in the Rocky Mountains for 21 years I have always felt the free spirit of the fighter pilot but I had to learn the true feelings of the professional soldier. To become part of the elite group of Air Force officers who are responsible for protecting the freedom of so many is my main goal. May God be with the American people forever!
addition to Brian, she loves bagels, her VW bug (tho’ she bought it before she could drive) and swimming. Why she is an Econ
major I’ll never know, but she is. Look for Mar next year in pilots in line.
a
135
keeping all those
.” “For me this boardwalk life is through Bruce Springsteen .
.
-
«!
Robert Brian Canino
CS-20, Spring Squadron Commander faced the challenge of the Academy and molded himself to the traits of the Air Force officer. While developing a high sense of duty he has perfected the difficult task of dedicating Brian
himself to his best effort. As Squadron
Commander, Brian also kept in sight the fact that people are an important commodity and deserving of caring. As and most one water-skier to another,
importantly a Christian Brian. Good Luck!
Peter
Kenneth Earl
Cummings Cantwell
Pete “dancing bear” Cantwell came to USAFA from St. Louis. His cadet career consisted of numerous bouts with the Dean and the Comm. He lost a lot of rounds but
ended up winning the fight with graduation. One of the “infamous” cool dudes, Peter always had something to say to everyone! Pete
came
into the
Carbaugh
CS-35
CS-35
Academy completely
ignorant of military life and left, well, not so completely ignorant anymore. A tremendous intramural coach, he led the football and rugby teams to superb records. Pete’s immediate plans include pilot training and then flying, of course. Is there anything
Ken, whose flame died after his doolie year, mellowed into Academy life easily. Moving from Woodland Hills, California steered him from beach-bumming to skiing. Known as “the mole” of 17th Squadron, he took the masochistic route and majored in EE. Academics never seemed to be his problem unlike picking a color for his 280ZX (lime green?). “The mole” turned weasel in his last two years, joining CS-35, and now looks forward to making big bucks!
else?
Mark Kevin Cardenas
Dale Lee Carlson
CS-23
CS-08
Mark “card” Cardenas, the San Diego kid
forever, spent his years at USAFA finding parties and struggling through management. A former loose hog, this “green gum” lover and cassanova was on a first name basis with academic board colonels and a short lived Comm’s lister. He drives a ZX, dreams of driving 141’s, and has serious interior decorating potential though Mark has turned down Rhodes, and Pedro Hernandez
scholarships, he will surely find
a
PhD
I
product of a rural Northern Minnesota lifestyle. I enjoy fishing, hunting, skiing and most other outdoor recreation. Cars and motorcycles also take care of my free time and extra money. High school letters in football, basketball, and track, motivated and prepared me for Academy life. As well as being my major, Civil Engineering is a big interest of mine. I plan on a flying career intermixed with Air Force Civil Engineering. am
the
imminent.
David Lee
Carraway
David
Randolph Carroll Jr.
CS-25
CS-06
I have so much to be thankful for. The Lord
What are we fighting for? Good times! Good
Jesus has been with me through every day of a long four years and has blessed me with a wonderful mother and father, with five brothers and sisters and with the very best of friends. I am proud and I am grateful to have been a part.
friends! And a future full of many more. I’ll
IB-
always remember getting rowdy at football games, Travis, Rita’s at Spikes, parties, the Ring Dance, ski trips, Ultimate, young Brian, Troy Mouse, too fast, and all the boys. And I’ll always remember the good times to come. We’ve not done yet! Because that’s what we’re fighting for!
—
Hang in there
Robert David Carroll
James Michael
CS-03
Casey
CS-05
I
came to the Air Force Academy to play football. After a season of football, 1 decided that it was no longer the sport for me. So I took up something safe and started parachuting. I am now on the Parachute Team and 1 am glad I am not risking life and limb in a dangerous sport.
Charles Eddie Casias
Kevin John
Cassidy
CS-33
CS-37
“Cas” runs to the beat of a different drummer. The Academy has contributed much joy and happiness, and pain. But the biggest factor is the chance to grow up and meet people. People are what’s important, everything else are dreams and do not exist. In the words of a mythical warrior, Cecil Alphne, “What does not exist, exists. What
revved up with adrenalin, off before the day broke, to burst up into the sunlight over the ridges before all those thousands of comatose souls down there, still dead to the world, snug in home and hearth, even came to their Tom Wolfe senses. ...
He
was
anxious to take
-
exists, does not.”
Joseph Aaron Cavazzini
Thomas Peter Cavuoti
CS-11 Joe has been interested
CS-18 in
airplanes and
flying since he was a kid and he used to build models. He
pursued the aero major bigger and better models and then fly them for Uncle Sam. Though he appears to be the straight man around USAFA, not to mention being an Honor Rep once, he’s known throughout the state of to learn to build
Colorado as the Italian stallion. His future includes eating, sleeping and flying.
Vincent Centonze
There has been an analogy which compares USAFA to
a fan, while still another likens the experience to taking a drink of water from a fire hydrant. I can say I’ve earned
every nickel, sometimes in rapid succession and with great pain, but the people I’ve met
and the
friendships I’ve made have made worthwhile. And I think about those who mean so much to me. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you. And just how much I love them. it
John
Joseph Cerra II
CS-06
CS-13
I’m from Lindenhurst, NY, and have lived in New York all my life until I came to the Academy. I came to the Academy for the challenging education and to become an officer in the Air Force. I enjoy chess, running, and playing the guitar. I hope to travel as much as I can in the Air Force and see the world.
John Joseph Cerra II sometimes known as “Giuseppe” or “Johnny C” is from
Apalachin,
New
York
and
was
an
Aeronautical Engineering major. He was in the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and was President during his firstie year. He was in both the Ski Club and Mountaineering Club for a year, and
participated in Soaring.
77
Dennis
desire,
Nathaniel Dean Christian
Dennis Paul Char
Andreas Bernard Childers
David Andrew Christenson
CS-11
CS-32
CS-33
CS-16
was! Good and bad. The “Rusty Nail” wreaked havoc on CS-22. Everyone laughed at my $1.00 “New
It has taken me six long long years. If it wasn’t for Mike and J.D. I probably would have ended up an element leader. I will
“Having gone through this with each other in
always love this place but I am glad I am leaving. Thanks.
experience which will be remembered for my lifetime.”
came
the Academy with one One who strongly believes
to
to fly. grades aren’t everything, he spent much of his time looking for the “other” things. Dennis enjoyed golfing, skiing, ice skating, and driving downtown to buy gas for his Z-28. After graduation, Dennis hopes to fly as long as the Air Force will let him Thanks for all the good times Bill, Johnny, and Mike.
that
...
What
a
time it
Wave” jacket. (How come they always borrowed it?) I bought a Plymouth Reliant K-car (Baron Red). I never thought I could survive a full year rooming with Dave! Soccer almost did it. Training is good.
makes it more important than anything else the world. This has been a great
Happy 7 months, 2 weeks, and 4 days P! ASAP, BMEWS, C-store, AW ACS, earlobe, caplock, SERE, COMPOST, MAC, TAC, SAC, SPADATS, PAVE PAWS, K-Mart, K-car, ad infinitum, ad nauseum. One must end with philosophy, so I say: Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind. Kahlil Gibran (We finally did graduate!) -
Brendan Gerard Clare Frederick Robert Cianciolo CS-27 Fred made great strides in Falcon football history by playing every position on the offensive line. He started at center and gradually worked his way to the outside because the coaches figured if he was out at end
that’s where he would do the least
damage. Emily, his greatest (only) love, is excellent cook and every time he comes back from leave he has to go on a diet. He looks forward to having a good time in UPT and he aspires to one day be a general. an
CS-17, Fall Squadron
Daniel
Anthony Ciechanowski CS-36, Fall Squadron Commander
Dan was a General History major and spent many hours in the library doing research for his hundreds of papers. Among other things the “chickenman” was the squadron’s rabbi, assistant fire chief, primary stockholder, and Fall semester Squadron Commander. Dan also spent a semester at West Point as an exchange cadet during his secondclass year. He plans on getting married and going to UPT upon graduation.
Commander Steven
Bryon Clamp CS-02
Although from San Antonio, Steve defies all laws of Texas being only 5'4". Better known as “The Clamper,” his years in Deuce were overwrought, divided between cruising in his classic ’66 Stang, and staying just ahead of the Dean. The future holds choppers and an answer to a life long dream to fly. The way “Clamper” figures, “Faith has wings, so why not fly?” (But Steve, helicopters?)
After a year at Manhattan
College, Brendan Clare came to the AF Academy with high goals. He valiantly volunteered to be First Sgt.
and
Squadron
Commander.
His
classmates/friends always threw a wrench the works. stardom with in
“The
Big Guy” achieved
trademarks
like:
Subaru
stuntman, nationwide womanizer, stubborn
marathoner, and not so supermanish Clark Kent. But as an AF helicopter pilot, the trademarks of sincerity, honesty and helpfulness will stay with him much longer.
Sheryl Ann Clarke
Carl Louis Claus
Brian Lee Clothier
CS-20
CS-35
CS-39
CS-04
While most try to graduate, Sheryl spent her cadet days trying to die: hurling herself
Coming to USAFA was Carl’s first trip away from the Great Lakes. He adjusted to the fast-paced city life of Colo Springs and cadet life as well. A “choir boy” and “pistol packer,” Carl became an All-American and captain of the pistol team. Destined to be a navigator (gads!), Carl was saved by a last minute reg. change and flung into the cockpit. Look out Air Force, F-15’s fly faster than ’66 Mustangs!
Brian believes that hard work pays off, that
Cathy, from Orange, Texas, found out on
finding the right person to spend the rest of his life with has been accomplished, and that his future has only been brightened by
that first morning of Beast that she had a lot to learn about the military. Getting
wood volleyball floors, being run over on the rugby field, plummeting at 120+ out on
of the sky (landing safely too many times!), and, when all else failed, “pranging” her BMW into bridge guardrails. In frustration,
she tried to kill her mind
Brian
studying.
committing himself country.
can
best
be
summed
up
the
“Three
Virtues,”, celibacy, scholarship. He is a quiet, reserved sort of person who spends all his weekends studying a wide variety of subjects ranging from biology to communism. He relaxes by studying (Martial) Art. His goals in life are to destroy his car, and own a library surrounded by a banana
be said about (Ya know) this good ole southern boy than (ya know) nachos, sweaty basketball courts, the “n-Iantis,” and (ya know) that ever present
grove.
variable
sobriety,
of his
dressed for the run she turned in panic to her Preppie roommate and asked, “What’s a boot blouser?” Over the next four years she learned that an officer must think for himself. A mindless yes-man has no value to the military. She graduated with determination to be the best officer she could and to reach a dream.
and
Russell David Collins CS-04 Need
more
-
The
russ
factor
(ya know)?
Robin Sue Combs
Commander
CS-40
T.J. turned down a commission in the Army to come to USAFA. “I got tired of crawling
What does one say at the end of the four most difficult years of one’s life, except
mud.” At USAFA he became the and when questioned about his philosophy on personnel, he said
come
by his
personal motto and philosophy for the good life:
the service
Timothy Joseph Collins CS-25, Spring Squadron
Joseph Collins CS-06
Brian
to
Cathy Ann Colebrook
in the
world
commander
“easy come, easy go.” With affection, Tim has been christened the “slasher.” He has learned and tried to teach others that
leadership
requires
a
skillfully
blended
response to both demand and command.
“why?”
For
Robin, the
answer
doesn’t
easy. She had to work each semester
if it were her last, which it easily could have been. Her family and friends have no idea how much Robin had to give to become one in the brotherhood of graduates. Again,
as
“Why?” Simply because for Robin, there was
no
choice other than
success.
John Edward
John Patrick
Connelly Jr.
Christopher Conway
Philip Contorno
Connolly
CS-02
CS-09
CS-22
CS-40
J.C. is an easy-going guy who surprised some people when he ended up on the Assault Course cadre, a first sergeant, and a brevit squadron commander. He logged a few miles in the summer with programs to Japan, Korea, and Australia. J.C. seems most at home with skis on his feet. He and his corvette will be heading for UPT after
“Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends. We’re so glad you could attend,
at the Q, from check rides to Double Secret
inside.” Emerson, Lake, & Palmer
Pro, we’ll always be the best. Thanks for
Chris thinks there are only two reasons to come to the Air Force Academy. The first is to fly airplanes. The second is to
the great memories, the class hack, and the
go
beautiful dives with beautiful
in
graduation.
come
come
Sunday mornings to Christmas Eves
people.
Jack started his Air Force career when he enlisted from his hometown of Nazareth, Pa. He came to USAFA from Peterson AFB, and had a big time spending his travel pay at the local McDonalds. Now Jack is ready for the show to go on from the left seat of a
David Paul
inside,
From
Cooley
goes.
141.
Kenneth
Clayton Coon
Gail Rene
Cooper
Matthew Bradshaw
CS-40, Spring Squadron
CS-07
CS-10
Commander
He rode in out of the setting sun. This native Californian boy started out quiet and
Gail Cooper is a native of Denver, Colorado.
Dave, known
his friends as “Hinge” referring to his bum knee, was an All-American cadet. Who else would give up two summer leave periods in a row? He majored in Aero and minored in minority affairs. Little “Gordito” dominated the squadron slang, but set an impeccable example. All his farewells are “chow.” to
reserved, and hasn’t changed much since then. As a cadet, his personal studying
philosophy
put out the biggest fire first worked well on all but the largest blazes. He continues to extend and improve himself while helping others when they want to do the same. Now the time has come for him —
—
to drag his fire-mangled (but intact) carcass on
skiing, and they are not necessarily order of precedence. While at the Academy, Chris was easy-going and tried to take whatever came his way. Golf was something he picked up at the Academy and now carries his clubs everywhere he
into the dawn.
Most of her time at the Academy was spent on the tennis courts. Since freshman year, Gail played #1 singles and doubles for the
Varsity Tennis
Team
the
MVP earning award and serving as Team Captain. She also actively participated on the of
Christian
Fellowship
Athletes, Bible studies
sports activities and the freefall and
and
This is the end, beautiful friend This is the end of everything that
stands, the end No No
safety or surprise, the end longer riders on the storm Time to break on through to the other side Where there are things that are known
parachuting
soaring programs. Gail’s major is financial management. Following graduation she hopes to attend grad school and obtain her MBA.
and
things unknown
And in between are doors The future’s uncertain and the end is
But
always near
maybe
some
alive. -
B»
80
Copp
CS-02
here do get out
lyrics of Jim Morrison
k
Kimberly Jean Corcoran
Ray Joseph Cornay III
John Michael Cottam
CS-39
CS-09
CS-37
CS-11
One of my life’s goals growing up was to be able to become a cadet at the United
include power lifting, photography, skiing, music, and wrestling. He is very electronically oriented and can fix just about anything. He worked very
Kim came to USAFA from Fort Worth, Texas. Kim double majored in Mech and Bio try to figure out where those two —
SB
i. Ss
§ 4
overlap! She played on the varsity golf team all four years and was elected team
captain during her firstie year (or maybe she just won the coin toss!) When not on the
links, Kim could usually be found
waxing her two-tone 280Z to a high gloss. Kim just can’t wait As for the future —
to
fly, one way or another!
“Ray J.”
came
to
the
Academy for one
And after five years, four majors, three cars, and countless eye tests, he’ll reason.
finally get that chance. Taking the “pre-UPT” track, Ray wore his flight suit so much that we re-named it combo-Cornay. Ray distinguished himself as a soaring IP by competing in the 1-26 nationals. Capable of anything he puts his mind to, Ray should have a long career “slipping the surly bonds.’’ Check six and thank me!
States Air Force Academy. I accomplished that goal and immediately set another, finishing the four years here. As I look back on
the
my time at USAFA I
am
reminded of
book
James Kenneth Cox
Jim’s
hobbies
hard at powerlifting while here and earned a
berth to the national
championships his
Tale of Two Cities and its observation that “it was the best of times,
junior year. His senior year he helped out
it was the worst of times:” I think that sums
going “on-season.”
up my feelings. I’m looking forward to UPT
and starting a hopefully long and worthwhile career as an
officer in the United States Air
the
squadron wrestling He
team
instead
of
dependable friend to those who know him. He hopes to get a Masters degree in E.E. and perhaps fly for the airlines someday. is
a
Force.
Arthur William Crain
Robert William Craven
CS-11
CS-28, Spring Squadron
CS-20
CS-05
has endured four years at USAFA just to get the chance to “fly and fight” in the Air Force. He is a very dedicated and confident young man who knows what he wants and the best way to obtain it. Even if he does not get the A-10 that he has dreamed about for so long, he will continue to set the pace for himself that can only lead to the one thing that he desires most, success.
Commander
Since his prep school days at Millard, Rob has been working hard to get into Med school. With his high GPA and his “little motivation” downtown, who he will be marrying soon, it looks like Rob will be on his way shortly. But grades aren’t Rob’s
A1 will be fondly remembered for his antics
Raymond Scott Craft Jr. Ray Craft
Art Crain is known to his friends
as
the
“love bud” since they found out that this is his nickname. Coming from Boston he can’t help but be cute and so doolie women have always found him irresistable. Art has
lot since entering USAFA. accomplished Most notably has been a summer in R-Flight and an array of broken limbs and joints. Under constant abuse by his roommate, he stands to prove “once a leg always a leg.” a
only concerns. Besides being in the weightlifting club and excelling as academic officer for Trolls, he’s just a plain likeable guy who’s been a great asset to the Wing. We’ll never forget “road trip 81,” his library jaunts for all of us not quite up to speed, and his derisive lectures at squadron meetings about the dangers of AC PRO.
Robert Alan Crawford
in Colo to
Springs. Actually, though it’s hard juggle time for a social life into
overloaded schedules. A1 came up with one possible solution. Just one question, who is
VICKIE VAX? A1 has contributed greatly. Foremost are his four years in Drum and Bugle. I’ve heard of egos, but who else traveled 80,000 miles to blow his own horn.
81
Kevin Dwain
Crenwelge
Mark Conrad Crews
CS-34 John Robert Crennan
CS-16 in the state
My hometown is East Meadow were from, the big everyone wishes they like to give apple state, New York. I would
Roger Owen Crawford
Dad for all have always given me. To
special thanks to my Mom and
CS-25 When it is all over I hope 1 can say I have the fought the good fight, I have finished race, I have
kept
the faith.
the support they four years at USAFA, well sum up will soon be here and Oh baby,
graduation we
Only good is remembered. Attrition 8 and “Wiggles” from the likes of Slow, Bloomer, Bis, Z, Lusker, Bob and Jay, the CDO forever. Thirty-four brought throwing pool balls, being inside the wall, Wednesday SAMI’s, PFC meetings, the SNOWMAN, and 15 and 3 for coke cases. Remember the CWC party, the first tailgate party, Mrs. Drehl’s, recording “The Pit’s,” and the Caribou. Long live the Royal Order of the Wild Caribou, Hoot, Hoot!!!
love it!”
John Robert Crider
Thomas Alan Cristler
Alice Cruz
CS-28
CS-20
CS-37
I come from Columbus, Ohio, graduating from Columbus West. I majored in Engineering. I was born in Caicopee, MA and was an Air Force brat. I will be a project engineer at Wright-Patterson AFB. My nickname is Crides. In short, I was born, grew up and came here. Five hundred repetitions, once a week, from thirteen to seventeen. I come from Columbus, Ohio .
H»
82
.
.
One would
assume that Tom really would prefer to remain at the Academy. He works so diligently at his academics and squadron duties yet he spends more time away from the Academy than anyone I know. I can’t blame him as he seems to have a girl —
in every
port. We’d wish Tom well in his future Astronautics career, but we know he’ll do just fine without any help from us.
Life at USAFA has been great the part I
CS-34 Mark is from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and claims to be a typical “Okie.” He came to the Academy wanting to fly but has since decided to be an Electrical Engineer for five years and “punch.” He doesn’t know for sure however, and admits that he may stay in
and make his million in the Air Force
He is getting married after graduation to a
beautiful girl named Christy and hopes to live
happily ever after.
David Gordon
Curry
CS-23 ...
at
least
stayed awake for. But now its time to say good-night from Big Al.
Our “precious Lemm” comes equipped with a high performance Z-28! His passion for cars and women is surpassed only by his affection for his tape and album collection which would put any rock & roll station to shame.
Anthony Bruce Cutler CS-18
Carolyn Marie Curtice
Better known
CS-21 “The "
•
the
grows underneath wholesome berries thrive and
strawberry
nettle,/and ripen best/neighbor’d by fruit of baser ■quality ...” Shakespeare. Here’s to the growing AENB/BC Honor Roll, to old minds -
and young bodies. A toast to quality, dawn
'patrol and the dental hobby shop. Cheers to purple, New Wave, and Pippi Longstock-
Tony or Togna to his friends, this Memphis Rebel has been a hard worker and a steady hand in an otherwise
Michael Vincent Czarniak
as
chaotic environment.
Turning in his C.A.P.
wings for a buffer, Tony earned the right be called “doolie” thanks to Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr. from Tennessee. At last, Tony is a survivor just ask the guys who watched him climb out of his mint 1969 to
-
Arden Bruce Dahl
CS-31 Mike came to the Academy after being enlisted for three years. His hometown is New Haven, Connecticut. Just because he’s the “old man” of the class, it doesn’t mean he
can get the women. His problem is getting rid of them. Mike is a mech major
CS-09 Foxtrot invaded
Viking Nine in August of 1980, but the squadron survived. Amazingly enough, First Group did also. And though Foxtrot firmly believed that there were only two types of aircraft: fighters and targets, he considered doing the world a favor by going for a B-52. He was a
Mach I as it lay upside down in the median
with a good GPA and an excellent attitude.
of 1-25. It
be one of the chosen. Get me an ice pack!
classic, but Tony says he’ll have another one someday maybe even before graduation.
He will do a good job as an officer because he gives everything his best. He has a high set of standards and goals. Good luck, Mike!
James William Dahlmann
Bryan Allen Daly
Michael Edward Damal
CS-16
CS-07
CS-35
CS-06
I graduated from Cabrillo senior high school,
Always active in the music program in high school, Bryan continues here with the Chorale, Catholic Choir and the “Outhouse Junction Four,” a barbershop quartet. Bryan’s other favorite activities include reading science fiction, playing volleyball and playing dungeons and dragons, but by far the thing that gives him the most pleasure is being with his friends who helped him through, especially the Catholic choir.
Emerging from the thriving metropolis of Hickory Hills, Illinois, Mike was somewhat confused when he arrived at the Academy but soon adjusted. Benefiting from the numerous 3° purges Mike attained military
What I will miss most is the people, the friends that were always there. My only regrets are that I did not take enough pictures. I’m still waiting for my first summer leave as a cadet. Oh well, I guess it will never arrive. The institution first, even if it is a nickel at a time. How fun flys when
ing, to convertible sports cars, Mickey Mouse, and the Twilight Zone. Lord let me
Lompoc, CA., USAF Academy Prep school in 1978. While at the Academy I enjoyed participating in intercollegiate football and baseball. I also cherished the Monday night meetings with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. I would like to give special thanks to some very special people who have supported by endeavors at the USAFA. Thanks! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dahlmann, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Roman, John Crennan, Kevin Ewing, Chuck Wray, Dolores Riley, Major & Mrs. Tom Guy, Jennifer Bishop, John Crowe, Col and Mrs. Orywn Sampson, Lt Col Burrell, Major and Mrs. Durham,
was a
-
excellence which enabled him to attend a semester at West Point. Mike was surprised to find 35th Sqdn. more hyper than West Point, but again adjusted and eventually
serious-minded soul. Don’t be the exception, be exceptional.
John Edward
Dargenio
you’re doing time.
had the dubious distinction of being Ops. Officer. Taking Brevit on the ski slopes prepared Mike for an anxiously awaited UPT assignment and Air Force
career.
Major Ercoline, Major Westbrook, Capt and Mrs. Tyrrell, Coach Ken Hatfield, Coach Joe Robison, Coach Rich Haynie.
83
m
Marcus
Frederick Richard Darling
CS-09
CS-08 Fred
could
“dark
Ages” were
never
the understand maybe because he what
—
spent all of his winter free time on the sunny slopes of summit country. Fred’s most memorable event (besides graduation) was the trip to Tokyo for the Mirage Bowl with Drum and Bugle. After graduation it’s on to UPT, and then what? Time will tell. Hopefully a TAC fighter assignment.
David
and new So many good friends, good times other things don t really seem
experiences, to grow to matter. I just hope I can continue and make the most of my life. Thanks me and put up with everyone who helped Mom and Dad, Thanks, me, especially you
to
I love you both!
Earl Quintin Davis
Dudley Davenport
CS-12
CS-18 Four years of memories: 26 June 1978; a Thanksgiving party; Boston, the Hub; Capt
Steck’s house; CQ; Hooyah Fightin’ Fourth; the
Joseph Darling
Big Guys; beeyas; Mgt; Boozer and
Fred-head’s trip to Arizona; Lenhart and the Dun; James; Woodhead, Hark, Sammer Jammer, Dex, Vouter and Zig; 25 March 1981 Lilly; Brenda’s; a car and a ring; the Celtics; Austin for a week; all nighters; -
T-41; Dip; Low-crawl; Xmas Eve and two rings; it’s when things seem worst you mustn’t quit; the greatest family: Big D, Shirl, Di, Poops, Meat, Mid and Bunch thanx; 2 June 82.
“Check Six.” In
pilot lingo, that means to
always keep
eye
an
on
your
view
rear
mirror, to check your 6 o’clock position for possible developments. It also means to remember where you have come from to get where you are today. It means remembering the people you’ve known, and the experiences you’ve had. I’ve learned a “it’s lot of new things at USAFA, now showtime, folks!” .
.
.
-
Elton
Douglas Davis
Gregory Eugene Davis
CS-26 Cadet Davis must be the easiest person to find in the squadron he can always be found glued to the TV set during AC call and during his free 5th period watching “General Hospital.” And, if he’s not watching TV, you know exactly where he in bed sleeping! Seriously though, is Elton is a super person. —
—
CS-31 Cadet
Airborne Recondo Davis strikes again. Greg is from Irving, Texas and is majoring in Mech. Besides working hard in his major, Greg is the President of the Catholic Council and if that doesn’t take up enough of his time, he also sings in the Catholic Choir. A true Falcon at heart Greg’s goal is to slip those surly bonds for as long as they’ll let him. —
Michael Nathaniel Davis
John
Phillip Deblase Jr.
CS-16
CS-35
When I first made up my mind to attend USAFA, I thought I knew what I was getting one of the top military myself into Academies in the world. But through the years, I found that USAFA was more than it’s a way of life. just a military academy Besides an education in academic, military
If it wasn’t for bad luck, this Piqua, Ohio native would have no luck at all. Jack did
—
—
training, and physical conditioning, I have also learned a lot about myself, life in general, and most importantly, how to deal with people.
let his military problems interfere with goal of graduation. An above average student and probably the best all around athlete in the squadron, Jack led the football and rugby teams to phenomenal not
his ultimate
campaigns. A Civil Engineering major, Jack
hopes to use his “right stuff” for a fighter Upon graduation he plans to enter pilot training, further on down the line he hopes to use his degree and build a solar in the RAF.
house.
m
“
Daniel
John Paul Deceilio Jr.
Joseph Anthony Decamp CS-21
Dano
CS-11
here with stars in his eyes; it all went down hill from there. Well, maybe came
not that
flying
bad, but for someone addicted to
badly
as
as
he was, his
job
as
a
soaring instructor always ranked tops. As a consequence his
grades and MPA began a
“final glide” towards graduation. He will no doubt be seen streaking out the south gate in his yellow Austin-Healy shortly after graduation heading for the earliest possible
A
silver
Z-28,
a
lifelong dream, always
remember Jeromie’s crankin’ till dawn, Bruce and A1 never forgotten, Chris got lucky again, John and Jack the two-man demolition team, you were the best John D., but not the smartest, Crested Butte will never be the same, right Pete? Yo’ Swan, we’ll clean it up, Arizona get ready, because here comes the best you will ever have.
UPT start date.
Robert Alan Dees
Todd Alan Dehaan
CS-03
CS-01, Spring Squadron Commander
The Academy has been very, very good to There
me.
have
been
many
learning
experiences in the last four years. I’ve met
people here that I never thought could meaning of personal freedom by living without it. I’ve learned my own physical and mental limits. I’ve learned some
exist. I’ve learned the
the meaning of the word loathe. I think I’ve learned too much. I
really love it here.
Dennis Frederick
Delaney
Godfred
Niepes Demandante Jr.
CS-17
CS-15
product of upstate New York, but overlooking this weakness you find an easy going, good-natured graduate. Besides achieving fame as an honor student in Human Factors Engineering, Dennis also
My father wanted me to go to West Point. I came here instead. I haven’t regretted my
Dennis is
holds
a
decision.
for most nicknames four year span. Among other things he’s been known as Fred, Dr. a
record
accumulated in
a
Doom, or the General. Trustworthy and dependable, Dennis ponders all possibilities before making a decision; some lucky girl is in for a long courtship.
James Thomas Demarest
Leonard
CS-25 I
pride myself on my general good nature
and
of humor.
Further, my involvement as a class president, soaring IP, boxer, sky diver, and short person has sense
fulfilled my goal to be active in all areas of cadet activity. I believe that any place is what you make it. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent.
Joseph Deon Jr. CS-15
It
dark
and
stormy night. I had packed my visions of American college life was
a
under my arm and headed off to school. What I found was much more than that.
Somewhere in there I learned more than I had planned, but not as much as I could have.
Anyways I went to France, and part of me is still there. I have been very lucky. Hi Ho.
85
*!
Robert Eugene Devaney CS-38
Gordon Ray Dexter CS-18, Fall Squadron
Joginder Singh Dhillon
Weasels. Two B.D.s from the start. Where are Fur, Boggy and Ski? Stars. #23. Golf with the two 24s. D.I. with Joe Zeis. It is hot and cold in 5D11. L.A.B. Smink! Good luck to R and R. Enterprises. “I seen ’em!” Thanks Mom and Dad. Love to Cath and
Commander
“Nothing in the world can take the place
George Dominic Desauters CS-38 Raintree. Choir. Flush. 38. Juggler. Road-racing rabbit. Boggle parties. Mae West/Streamer. “Get up to Denver.” West Point. Inaugural parade. Henrys. “I hear ya.” Zeis’ dog. Great Karnac. Tau Kappa Beta, Sigma Pi. Summer Research. “Dead Man.” Memorial Park. Urban Cowboy “Looking for love.” “That girl could sing.” “Single and free.” Sleep talking. Christie! Squadron Commander. I took the road less travelled by; that has made all the 24.
—
Christine.
Big Gordon
—
a
man
for all
seasons
CS-03
and
after two years I should a true brother, know. A lot of Big Gordon rubbed off on he me, he’s that kind of guy. For example,
anybody your taught me how 100% right for any situation. He showed undiscovered me new, depths of sharing. Gordon shared everything, especially when to convince
of persistency and concentration on one thing at a time. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with
talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent.”
he sat at his desk. I learned from him how to blow off pressure bouncing golf balls,
difference.
using mop handles to open windows, doing phantom missions, and by screaming on the terrazzo
—
amazingly hardly anyone ever
turned around and looked. 1 learned about teamwork and the one-two punch in football, jobs, cars, and prayers. More than anything else, Gordon was a brother, and that’s what really counts in the end.
Thomas Nicholas Dietz
Tracy Shannan Dickinson
CS-40, Fall Squadron
CS-23
Commander
Wiley came to USAFA from Enumclaw, Washington. His carefree baritone could be heard throughout the squadron bellowing: “I’m a neat guy.” Despite his modesty, Wiley did have reason to boast. He served as 3rd Group Ethics Representative, was a Blue Tube standout and changed majors during his last semester just for the challenge. The Air Force is fortunate to have Wiley in its numbers. He truly is a neat
Cynthia Jean Diehl CS-03 My life philosophy is to take one day at a time
not
worry
about
tomorrow.
Tomorrow’s going to come at its same pace no
—
guy.
and
or
matter how much you try to speed it up slow it down by worrying. My goal in life
is to see as much of the
world as possible and then settle down with my cats and watch the sunset over the ocean.
Tom, more affectionately known as “Mel” by his friends calls his home King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. As Fall Squadron Commander, he tried to do a lot, accomplished a bit and managed to get his name announced at all the parades. He studies hard during the week and “heads” for Atlantis on the weekends. He loves to swim, dance, and on occasion, dog wrestle. It’s been fun but I’m sure he’ll be polishing his rear view for June two.
James Dennis Dineen CS-06 Be who you are, not who you’re not, those that do this are the happiest lot Mr Wizard. Some learn slow, you see, but often the lessons learned slow are the lessons learned best. Take care, friends, and have —
a
long, happy life.
Robert Normand Dionne
Anthony Robert Dipietro
CS-01
CS-39
Born and raised in Salem, MA while at USAFA I was an EE major, ran intercollegiate cross-country 3 years, was in
Catholic choir 4 years, and
was
in
Guts,
Thunderbirds, and Mach 1. “Dream On”
A native
of Northern New
the
El
Paso toga party, the Delaware Mudbowl, the Holoman Donkey and the Show, Renegade’s Godfather. After have
UPT, Tony hopes
to
illustrious
fighters.
career
in
a
CS-10 This New Jersey native had very little trouble with the Dean. Highlights of my cadet career were parachuting, T-41 during the summer, skiing and finally getting
soaring. Looking forward to UPT, MAC and lots of travel.
My main interests in life include playing the guitar, rock climbing, reading and sports. As my father was in the Air Force for 22 years,
I
am quite ready for the traveling and moving which accompanies a military career. as
I would like to fly for the Air Force
well as make a career out of the military.
long and
Paula Marie Doremus
Paul Andrew Dolan
Bradley Evers Dodd
Sidney Doby
CS-17
CS-29
Jersey, Tony enjoyed the great scenery and skiing of Colorado, but always missed the Jersey Shore and the “Boss.” Tony started defense for the Varsity Lacrosse Team, which was the “Best in the West.” Tony will always remember
David
William
Brad is known as “the Colonel”
by all the “Bungalow Boys” back home. If Brad wasn’t “hoofing” it back to Utah for the weekend, he could probably be reached at the Piff’s house. Near and dear to his heart
Brad’s major. The Colonel claims the real reason he majored in Mech was all the “good dudes” in the department. Brad plans on attending UPT after graduation. He will be remembered as the master of frankness. was
Roger Ray Doue
Stephen Dorman Jr.
CS-01
CS-24
These past four years at the Academy have been filled with a multitude of experiences, some good, some bad. I will remember most the opportunities I was given to help those around me, thanks to my faith in Jesus Christ. I look forward to the years ahead, and to the challenges that God has laid before me. Through Him, all things are
Well, it’s been a long road travelled and the
possible.
here, especially those in the Catholic Choir.
road looks even longer. Hopefully the next road will be less bumpy and more exciting. I will never forget the long nights spent working on those fun Astro projects or the hassles of Group Staff, the excitement of soaring, 490, and T-41. Most of all, I will never forget the friends made next
CS-06 Although time passes slowly when a person watches the clock run, the four years that I spent at the Academy really flew by. 1 learned a whole lot about myself during those four years. Being an officer in the United States Air Force is only one of the things I want to do in life. Hopefully, I’ll find for the others like learning to fly helicopters and strengthening my faith in time
Jesus Christ.
Glen Brian Downey Jr. CS-30
Michael Lawrence Drake
Robert Louis Stevenson once said: “An aim
During his last three years, Mike has put in a lot of hard work to be an outstanding goalie for Air Force hockey. Besides driving
life is the only fortune worth finding.” While at USAFA those words have been a in
guide for my future, yet with many aims. My aims are love and happiness in my life, maintaining my honor and integrity, and flying in the service of my country dedicated to keeping America free. To my classmates,
I hope you have such aims and wish you much success attaining them.
CS-11
around in his
personalized gold Trans-Am,
Commander
USAFA holds many special experiences for
Young, tough, and good looking; and when “Duebs” gets there, he’ll be there.
Pat “Killer” for
Marc
experiences here and would do it all again without a moment’s hesitation. my
making it bearable.
Bentley Duncan
Rives
Major Duncan
A
life, but he made it. He established himself in sports, because he felt that it was the best way to survive the rigors of this place. He lettered three times in basketball and four in track, where he
learned a lot in spite of himself and the “Dean.” He has enjoyed learning about
Academy
competed in the high jump. He has a 280Z that can’t be beat, but maybe borrowed if you ask nice enough. Finally, there’s no giving up of Christmas for basketball.
There’s
a load of possibilities after graduation, but you’d better believe that it will be around something with a social life.
He saved his best for last in school. SERE interrogating was a blast “Comrade Jomo” made quite an impression. Always remember hang in there, and make —
—
decisions.
Kevin
CS-29
“Dune” whined and groped his way through
own
me: my many struggles as a doolie, a special friendship with Ellen, the ups and downs of Wing Staff (luckily the people made it all
friends in “Starship” and a most enjoyable golf season. I’ve grown tremendously from
CS-30
more
CS-19
worth while), then firstie year with good
skiing, girls, rock music, and post game parties. Plans to be rich someday and settle back in God’s country, Minnesota. Thanks John, Scott, Dennis and
CS-38
m
Sally Patricia Duggan
he enjoys football,
Douglas Kent Dunbar
HIM
Ross Eugene Dueber CS-04, Fall Squadron
your
good ol’ boy from Kentucky, Rives has
photography, rock climbing, and, most of all, life. He has enjoyed the military “rigors” although he had to search hard to find any. A living tribute to the Quixotian spirit, Rives believes that
“too much sanity may be madness He plans to be a career officer and will start in Minuteman. .
.
.
Gregory Dunshee CS-11
Since the day Kevin entered the Academy he’s wanted to fly. Kev’s great love at the
Academy was soaring. As a 3° he became a
soaring IP and member of the soaring
When not slipping the “surlies," Kev’s social life included girls from California to Colorado. A true lady killer, he spread himself throughout the state, from Boulder to Manitou. When not with girls, his favorite hobby is E.E. His future includes flight school, F-16’s and graduate
team.
work. “All that matters is ...”
Cecil John Durant
Elizabeth Marie Durham
CS-34
CS-04
John wanted to fly his entire life and come to the Air Force Academy to achieve this goal. He spent his first two years in 16th squadron before becoming a Thunderbolt. His hobbies while at the Academy include guitar, flying model planes, and ice skating in Camares. John hopes to spend his career serving both God and country.
Mark
CS-37
Every afternoon, regardless of weather, she
Born in
the terrazzo striving to maintain the “sharp, crisp, and distinct” standards which the USAFA Cadet Honor Guard proudly
aviator
is
on
claims. Liz Durham, a Humanities major from Novato, California, really isn’t insane. She just enjoys working with proud people toward a common goal professionalism. —
Annapolis, Maryland in ’59, I was raised in a salty environment (son of a Navy Aye ’twas embarrasin!’) Since I solid ground and airfields with I “O-clubs, left Virginia Beach for USAFA —
enjoy
via the USAFA Prep School. For the future
Pat (5 June), UPT, and TAC QUASI-MOTTO: If you’re not going to lead or to follow, or not do it right, .
.
.
David Brent Durrett
Christopher Durham
marry
fighters.
then get out of the
way!
CS-07, Spring Squadron Commander Born and raised in the flatlands of Lubbock,
Texas, Brent came to the Academy after one year at Texas Tech and another at Millard Prep School. Skiing, scuba diving, flying, and racquetball helped him keep some of his sanity. After fighting the Dean through the Aero major, Brent looks forward to graduation, UPT, a fighter assignment, and eventually Test Pilot School. Even after his four year stay, Brent still thinks the Academy is a great place to be from!
spending
.
James Edward Dziubela
William Everette Eades
CS-30, Fall Squadron
CS-31
David
Commander
Billy is a very strong-willed Christian who
Looking back over my four years at the Academy I would have to say that the
careers
allows nothing to stand between him and his faith in the Lord. His faith in God eased his struggle through the Academy and helped him make it to Nav School. His faith also led him to a very special gift from God Beverly Van Horn whom he married on June 5, 1982. His love for the Lord is an example for all Christians and, because of his faith, he is an inspiration and source of
same
encouragement to his brothers and sisters.
friends I have made and the experiences I have had such as parachuting, soaring, 7-41, and the leadership experience has been the greatest. No other school could have given me what the Academy has. I wish all of you the best of luck in your new
Blue.”
and I hope that we all keep the spirit that made ’82 the “Best in
—
Billy’s faith will forever be a bonus in God’s
Joseph Easier
Michael Paul CS-31
Commander
Mike is a determined, strong-willed Christian who has relied heavily upon his studying and his faith to get him through the long
have them never
.
CS-32, Fall Squadron “Happiness is in the mind” I never thought I’d march a tour I never thought I’d get chemical burns playing rugby in Canada I never thought I’d have scars where I I
.
now
thought I’d survive a full year
rooming with Andy.
Eayrs
years at the Academy. It was a hard road,
but he finished victoriously in the end; and he even received a bonus by marrying
Frances Hansen of Colorado Springs upon His faith in Christ will even more so bless him abundantly in this life and
graduation.
the next. Mike is seeking a waiver for pilot
training; otherwise, he will enter either navigation training or intelligence school.
eyes both in this life and the next.
89
James Otto Eifert
CS-18 “So long, to many, many friends, The greatest old one, and the
unforgettable new.
ending though, there’s beginning,
As with every new so
we
strive on; for
a
only fools are
satisfied.” he came Born and raised in sunny Florida, in D and to USAFA as a scrawny drummer a roommate B, but will leave as the hulk. As made he was unbeatable. His good nature who him easy to get along with, as anyone be an knew him would agree. Jim will
outstanding pilot someday; his dedication the and hard work can’t help but make him best.
Peter
Craig Eresman
Walter Jeffords Elsee
CS-36
Charles Alton Elliott Jr. CS-25 self sacrifice. place demands a lot of on these I just hope that 1 can look back worth it. four years and say that it was all
This
lot for Four years as a Math major did a Jeff. He began his days as a “nightrider” of CS-36, in CS-18. As a “Pink Panther” in Jeff enjoyed most his trips to Bennigans
He’s looking forward training to “start me up.” the B-Mer.
to
Scott Alan Engen CS-01, Fall Squadron
Commander
pilot
It is not
over
until it is
over
...
Matthew Nick Erichsen
Daniel Paul Erickson
CS-10
CS-12
CS-01
CS-34
Peter, better known as Sergeant Rock to some, has managed to put the Academy into perspective: “The Academy served to focus the values I have always held.” For
The Academy became a useful experience in determining what is important. The value of people was a tremendous lesson along with a deepening relation with God. The
Once again I have waited to the last minute
After living in Indiana for 17 years, Bil came to the Academy with hopes o travelling and becoming a pilot. Part of hi
those who wonder whether he will ever get in step, he responds “The road will determine the pace.” Ever the philosopher, Peter looks forward to his job as an Intelligence officer. “I have promises to and miles to go before I sleep .” keep
experiences learned never seem to become important until it is almost too late. I am thankful that what I have learned I can
graduation, and my current number one world ranking in cynicism pretty much sums up my highlights while here at the
—
...
..
90
apply and carry with me.
to get
something done. In this short writing I will just hit the highlights of my short 4 year stay here at USAFA. Leave, T-41,
Academy.
William L. Erikson
aspirations will be fulfilled after graduate as he plans to attend pilot training. Unlik most cadets, Bill likes Physics and hopes t
study it in graduate school sometime as we as doing Physics in the Air Force.
Lois Louise Evans
Scott Alan Eshleman CS-21 likes most many Esh, anything that is new to him. When things get dull, Esh takes off. He is an avid skier, An also enjoying soccer and tennis. as
call
so
him,
engineering sciences major,
sometimes he
basket weaving major; school seems to be a necessary evil. Most nights you’ll find him buzzing around the halls or shootin’ the breeze with his
wishes he
was
a
roommate PT. Life goals? To fly and fight
and be the best at it. Oh yeah, his biggest goal is to marry JMH.
Nora
CS-35
equipment and her Audi 4000. With a major in Physics, Roberta looks forward to a future astronaut position on the space
first female
shuttle and
—
fighter pilot!!
Barbara Jean
own
understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” Proverbs 3:5-6 Above all, seek Christ!
Panthers of CS-36. Involvement with chorale and choir have provided opportunities to travel and
interests
expand horizons. Outside photography, stereo
include
goals as high as the stars.
CS-10 Dave is
proud resident of the Valley of the Sun (Phoenix, Arizona). He accidently ended up at the Air Force Academy when a
he mistook it for UCLA. In order to better
diagnose his own insanity, Dave majored in the Behavioral Sciences. The highlights of his
cadet
career
include
a
national
championship in forensics and a Rhodes Scholarship. Lacking looks and charm, he still
managed to get himself engaged to beautiful classmate, Faith Interrante.
Andrew Glenn
a
Ferguson
CS-16
CS-03
High on this mountain Running with the big dogs. 3x. The code. NC. Bike touring. I let time go lightly. I learned how to laugh and I learned how to
I had no idea of what I was getting myself into when I came here, but after a very slow
Andrew is a Civil Engineering major from Oxon Hill, Maryland. Upon graduation, he
start I’ve done well enough. I’m glad I came
plans to travel through Europe and attend
here, but I wouldn’t do it twice. “I took the
cry. Romans 8:28. I’ll continue the search
road less traveled
UPT. His most treasured achievement was being captain of the cross-country team and
.
heart;
Roberta spent 2 years as a Black Panther in CS-29 before taking the colors of the Pink
Mark Lee Fausett
Faulkenberry
CS-38
“Trust in the Lord with all thine
CS-36
“catch us if you can” spirit in our stumble east outings. Miraculously we survived a squadron car caravan from the Mazda dealer in Grand Island, Nebraska though a tornado proceeded to take its toll on Lois’ brand new car the week before. the typical cadet: Lois is a history major a skier, “partyer,” ice & roller skater. She is from White Cloud, Michigan. If her T-41 jocketness continues to shine, look for our
CS-02 My Legacy:
Roberta Marie Ewart
old
Brigida Bumagat Fangon
and lean not unto thine
David Scott Fadok
One of the old generations of Road Runners, Lois or Flo as we knew her reflected the
.
.
Two roads diverged. Greater love hath You’ll find a lady. But I still can remember Once in a vision yet I ...
no
man.
...
...
froze with the fear the other road when I made my decision ...
..
.
.
.
.
by.”
leading the Falcons to nationals. He believes anyone can be a success in life if they’re willing to give a little more than expected or even a little more than they expect of themselves.
91
*1
Patrick
George Edward Ferry Jr. CS-16 the year of my life in the graduation, marriage, and the future I leave some of the best friends, and
Here’s to 1982
Joseph Finley CS-16
—
—
sky.
best times I have ever had. 1 won’t talk I about all the bad people and bad times. remember am glad it is over. I hope I can and forget even more. I must a lot of
it, admit that no matter what awaits me in life I will be able to handle it better now. Whether it was worth all this, only time will
Well, its been an interesting four years.
I’ve
about people and life in the best general. I feel sad about leaving friends in the world. I wish we could stay
learned
a
lot
together forever, but its time As Led
“mellow is the man who know’s what he’s been See
to move
on.
Zep says:
missing”
y’all around.
tell. Now, here’s to it and from it and to it again! If you ever get to it to do it again, let me do it because I’m used to it. Just there to end it all on the a little
jocularity
right note, Fido.
Stanley Theodore Fleming
Brian Sean Finn
CS-17
CS-24 a
Besides the 1600 miles from his home town in Gulfport, Mississippi, Stan has come a long way since his arrival at USAFA. When
skiing, flying, racquetball, and happy hour. I also tend to spend a lot
he could find the time and a clean pair of socks, the Big Flem toned his body pumping iron, readying himself for his mission to defend America. His hard work and
I guess I’m
supposed to write about what
neat guy I am in this space, so here goes. I enjoy doing most things and will try almost anything once. But I suppose my main interests include
of time with my F-16 simulator (1975 Vette) both in it and under it. I’ve had a good time throwing knives coast to coast with the Sabre Drill Team. I enjoy life and refuse to even living here. I’m very be depressed much looking forward to that magic day of —
dependability made him a great Spring Squadron Commander. The only Electrical Engineer who can’t hook-up a stereo, Stan will always be the best friend a person could have.
graduation, and slipping the surly bonds at UPT.
Darcy Blake Floreani
Charles
Charming Floyd
CS-40
CS-23
Darcy came to the Academy to find his special purpose. Rumor says he’s found it. His favorite past times include practical joking. Chowderhead is an accomplished
Chan left the balmy climate of Portland, Texas to come to the hallowed halls of USAFA. A master of the English language, Chan will long be remembered as one who could write a twenty page history paper in a matter of hours. His endeavours don’t stop here, however. A man with a touch of the Army in his blood, Chan found time in his career to low crawl across Spirit Hill in a foot of snow. A real ladies man, he broke more hearts in Arnold Hall than can ever be counted. With a burning desire to fly, UPT fits into Chan’s immediate future.
hunter of the wilds. His favorite game is magpie. He never managed to shoot one but he did kill a rock rabbit once. In the future we
expect to find Dare wherever the action
is.
Michael Dean
Flynn
Carol Ann Foote
CS-35 After practicing
CS-20
the
gridiron, busting heads, lifting weights in the off-season, throwing the shot on the track team and presiding over the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Mike found some spare time to study. On occasion he even surprised us on
with a Dean’s pin. Mike will be
it-up” in UHT.
a»
92
“wopping-
Carol was a very special cadet. It isn’t often you find
a cadet so sensitive and caring in such an environment as USAFA. She has been known to take jokes too at
literally
times but, her some
light heartedness brought us light in the dark ages. Her plans for
the future include starring as a helicopter stunt pilot in the next James Bond movie in which she rescues Bond from hords of Amazons.
Michael Ellis Barteau France
Neil Bruce Fossum CS-25
CS-08
“As an unlimited idea of freedom, your whole body, from wingtip to wingtip, is nothing more than your thought itself.”
Well, its been an interesting four years. The Academy has given me many things. I’ve
R. Bach
taken more classes and learned more about
myself in four years than I thought possible. I’ve also been able to travel and play
Blue skies forever!
football. Now it has given me the chance to learn to fly. But, the most precious thing I will take with me from here is friendship. I have met so many tremendous people in the last four years and cherish the close friendships I’ve made in classes, my squadron and football.
Gail Ann Francis
Raymond Anthony Francisco
CS-39
CS-27
Although not a native, Gail claims Colorado Springs as her home. Her first two years she played womens rugby, then hung up her
Ray is the type of person that tries to help
beer mug for safer things. Gail has been a member of the Navigation Club since her 3°
and
year
an
officer her
1° year. In
others
any
difficulties
way he can. He had some in various but has areas,
managed to survive. But one thing is true: count the number of phone calls he receives and you will know how many problems he aspects of music.
has.
navigation instructor, and hence has become
evidence, he has a large collection of records, sings with the chorale, and is a DJ at Arnie’s. However, his strongest point is
a
real TDY bum. Her future a T-38 instructor.
plans are to
become
He
loves all
addition she spends many hard hours as a
As
someone you can depend being a friend on for help under any circumstances. .
Paul Edward Franz
.
Michael J. Fredrickson
CS-06 Academy, from the enlisted ranks, with aspirations of becoming an officer and a pilot. My experiences here I
to the
came
were
invaluable (to say the least) in for commissioned service. me
preparing
Together with the precious friends I’ve made and my future wife, I have learned the
of
.
CS-33 Even
though I never fell in love with this place, the Academy still holds some very special memories to me. I just want to say thanks to two special people Dave and Rog. And Dave, come June, you owe me $1000.00. Remember you’re getting old —
and I’m still in my prime.
the
words honor, teamwork, and service. I thank Jesus for the true
meaning
experience and give him all the glory for my
accomplishments.
Jack
Joseph Friedman
Michael James Fritz
CS-30 USAFA after attending prep school (Millard) and college. My desire was originally just to fly, but since 1 have become I
came
CS-22, Fall Squadron Commander
to
motivated to an Air Force career. My major is military history. Outside activities include the Aero Club and the Cadet Car
Committee.
Mike can’t wait to start UPT, where he hopes to excel. He claims that only his
participation in the USAFA soaring program little unofficial sky diving from kept him going throughout the last 4 years. Mike insists that he is, in fact, a gentle spirit filled with compassion —
and
a
time to time
and human
—
understanding.
93
«B
Daniel Wade
David Michael Frohman
Lori
Fry
Matthew Robert Fulton
Lynne Fulton
CS-05
CS-14
CS-37
CS-31
As relaxed and layed-back as a Californian could be; able to leap from aircraft with
Born in Denver, Colorado but a Kansan at heart, Dan spent most of his life in a small town called Scott City. Dan was born the
Crazy? No, just a person who likes jumping out of “perfectly good airplanes.”
honor at the
graduate status; a master stratagist Dave Frohman can do dog track —
all if the spirit moves him. To have such a pretty girlfriend painstakingly and miscroscopically write “I love you” hundreds of times on a single envelope somebody’s looking over my roommate’s shoulder. it
...
of fantastic parents, with two sisters and two brothers, all of the same
third
son
quality.
Me?
Basketball and track got old. So I looked for something different and found it at 7000'. It’s another world up there. I love it. I also enjoy swimming and skiing. I even
get domestic sometimes and
cook!
Just
remember guys, we’ve been together since the beginning and I don’t know about
—
you,
but
in
the
end, like JLS I’ll “be
from
Hailing
the
sunny
beaches
of
California, Teo came to the Academy but never lost his zest for fun and adventure. Whether it
was tooling around town in his ’68 Corvette convertible, falling through a third story window, running to the top of Pikes Peak in freezing temperatures or following in the footsteps of the American Gigolo, his “free spirit” always kept us
guessing. And the girls downtown
.
.
.
there ...”
Neal Franklin
Gaige
Thomas
CS-10 Since high school Cadet Gaige has had a strong desire to fly for the Air Force. While at the Academy, he has pursued his aviation desires by participating in the USAFA
soaring program as a flight instructor in sailplanes. He attributes his success in life to faith in God and by
CS-37
using Proverbs 3:5-6
guide. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own as a
understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight.”
A
Social
Science
major,
Jim
is
from
Tahlequah Oklahoma. His hobbies are football and backpacking. His main desire is that everyone who wants to, chooses to
follow Christ and His love.
CS-39
CS-36
Though Tom attended a high school with a larger student body than that of the Academy, the native New “Yawker” did not appreciate all of the special attention he received during his freshman year. With a strong determination, Tom made the Dean’s list several times. He enjoyed getting away from the books in the afternoon by
Carla is well known in 36 as the wildest person at the 82 Ring Dance. She was
James Albert Galbraith
originally a member of 2nd Squadron but was lucky enough to be transferred to Sijan Hall with golf clubs in hand. She was a quick burner working BCT but the jets were cooled in T-41. was
named
During her senior year she outstanding Eng. 430 student.
She struggled through ics
Anthony Garin
Carla Hunt Gammon
Engineering Meehan-
studying into the wee hours.
running
in
the beautiful Colorado
moun-
tains. A cadet with solid moral convictions,
Tom seized the opportunity to his new found faith.
strengthen
Gordon Michael Garlock
Kenneth Alan Garrison
Antoine Marcel Garton
CS-39
CS-20
CS-14
CS-32
One of the charter members of the Big Guys, Gordon enjoys the pleasure that money brings like trips to Las Vegas, blaring
Garridog being a “brat” can call half the
Antoine is greatly respected and admired in
I am sure I learned a lot from my short stay
world home, but insists Richardson, Texas is home base. While at the Academy,
his squadron for his extensive knowledge of everything. In fact, his squadron mates have
Elton John on his 924 Turbo’s stereo and when he returns to Marysville, California, his Betamax awaits with a complete
Whitey has spent time almost studying management. By far his most motivational moment came after his reading, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle ‘‘accidents. Ken
coined the term “the Garton Factor” to describe the maximum extent to which the
is known for his two wheel motor trips, football game attendance, and his interest in Japanese culture.
two
collection of Steve Martin. Gordon hopes to his operations research major and use entrepreneurial abilities to start a budding
empire after attending Willy.
”
truth
can
be
person to be
Frank
at the
August Gebert
Academy. I have met many friends
who mean a lot to me. The best thing about my Academy visit is that it’s over.
exaggerated. He is not a toyed with. In any case, his
years’ experience
instructor should
as
a
cadet
nav
give him a slight edge at
Mather, and if he works as hard in the Air Force as he did at log this year, he should have
no
problems succeeding in whatever
he undertakes.
Donna Marie
Glancey
CS-22
Phillip George Gibbons
Barnard Tongjoo Ghim
CS-11
CS-31 quite sure if Barney was Korean or Italian, with his Lancia more Beta, and the many hours spent at Leon No
t
Michael Howard
Geczy
CS-14 “GQ” was a real striver. As cadet colonels go, he was more realistic than most. Mike’s
nickname comes from Gentlemen’s Quarter-
ly Magazine.
one
was ever
Gessi’s. He will long be remembered and admired by the rest of the chemistry majors for
his
few
hours
of
devotion
and
his
unselfishly low test scores. Highlights of his cadet career include Friday night laundry, and every night MASH. Happiness and success will follow his girl and him wherever they go.
push-ups in that cold creek in full fatigues, combat boots and my precious M-l; to a 4°
Phil is an extroverted guy with the self-confidence to take him anywhere. His natural talents are most clearly manifested in his outstanding fencing and excellent
flying abilities. Despite being
a
Physics
major, Phil has been on the Dean’s List for
eight semesters. (Not bad for someone who said he’d try USAFA for a “couple” of years.) Future plans? UPT (fighters, naturally) and grad school for some more even he’s not physics fun. From there .
sure.
Yes! I’m ending this race, this crazy, magical stitch in time. From those 25 BCT-Recondo
.
.
accepting Christ, I placed myself through Hell Week with Lauri and Phil 4:5-8. A
motivating sunset trek refreshed my sanity with two more insane summers aggressing.
Of
course the half-way marker was lit up with five spinning jumps in Freefall-490, my and jump wings soaring badge. The finish is finally approaching with the 100’s Night
festivities, parades, balls, banquets and the march on. However, I think I’ll just run the last race in the future with a marathon, and Christ in my heart.
Charlie Thomas Glassie III
Norman Matthew Glowicz
Alan Louis Goard
CS-31
CS-29
CS-08 Charlie came to the Academy expecting a little something different and he was never disappointed. Some of the incidents that stood out the most were the “Tarantula Film Festival,” the Colorado ski country, and a tour in CWH. After fighting for four years for a pilot waiver, it finally came through and Charlie was off to UPT in pursuit of a single-seat aircraft.
Norman
Island.
Pawtucket, Rhode
was
born
in
Norm
has
displayed
masochistic
tendancies by pursuing a B. S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering. Someday we may all be flying the Norm X-l, a V. W. with wings. Norm spent the first part of his cadet
country, I came to the Academy anyhow
was
some
one
here
in
a
...
railroad
tracks
jump, I
ran
for the entire trip, he decided to try
dream. After four years of roller-coaster grades and changing majors, I didn’t get the Med school slot, but may try again after a tour in AW ACS. Drum and Bugle trips and SERE cadre summers will
Laughlin (he’ll probably get it too) and
forever remain etched in my gray matter.
jumping
out
of
perfectly
good
airplanes, but after getting a taste of staying one
for
Dad, I made it! I’ve had lifetime experiences while 1 I landed on the south bridge
Well Mom and
high school
career
in
CS-01
Knowing 1 was too blind to fly, and being a small-town boy from the big sky to
see
if
I
could fulfill
Cheryl Goetz
Roxann
a
on
my
the Denver
second
parachute marathon, (never
again), but best of all I found Tom one
in
a
—
he’s
million.
fly them instead. If Norm could leave behind a legacy, it would be the $80.00 handshake.
Robert
Wayne Goldin
Hernando Gomez-Herrera
CS-10 F-16’s
brought Rob to the Academy from Sunnyvale, California, after a year as a preppie. When he wasn’t hiding his truck, the
Enola
Zeke, from General Beckel’s
Towing Service, Rob was a soaring I. P., an
EE major (he even did real work on the
Space Shuttle), and Wing DCO (but in no way a bogey). He leaves as a UDT grad, a patriot (but no steel taps), and mostly, a diligent Christian. A man of proper priorities.
Marcela
CS-02 A
John
Joseph Gomez
CS-32
firm
believer in upholding standards, Hernando has deep convictions for doing what is right and is not
swayed
by
I
full year as our training
sergeant and then another semester as training officer. As a full-blooded Recondo, his attitude towards training was “hard but fair.” He is a most
deserving graduate and promises to be a distinguished member of our Alumni.
CS-36
knew Mech projects would actually work Frank didn’t know beans about
never
—-
—-
substandard majority opinion. He served for a
Gomez-Montgomery
jump-starting a car —-
—-
—-
—-
—-
—-
flying
was
such
a
blast
all-nighters would come around often the sauna was so good 490 was such a thrill phone bills could get so big time could go
by so slow
.
.
.
so
Known
for
his ability to be unknown, John, called J. J. by friends, most
collected one of the largest and most diverse book and record libraries in the Cadet Wing. This library made him a warehouse of fascinating but useless
information, however, it did not hinder his excelling in his major of divisional engineering. John spent his 1° year wargaming, practicing deficit spending, and displaying the popular “on this date in
history” and “rule of the
day” sayings board.
96
Michael Charles Gordon
Billy Thomas Graham Jr.
CS-26
CS-32
Mickey’s cadet accomplishments range from BCT Squadron Commander, and Group DCO to a rugby and boxing stud with a GPA in the top 1% of our class. From wild nights in his cherry red Spitfire to studious evenings preparing for the
MCAT, Mickey (affectionately known as “Mouth”) has been an inspiration to us all. Dr. Gordon, keep Christ as the center of your life with Patti at your side and are invincible!
A
gentleman of Southern influence, “The Reverend” has spread his personality throughout the country with the aid of the Cadet Chorale. He has already started his flying career with the Aero Club and must be destined to fly with MAC because of his EXTENDED crossexperience flying countries. A lookout is advised for Billy T. in his speeding Trans Am shortly after the hats fly.
Michael
Joseph Graham
Nancy Francine Graham
CS-13 Michael
is
from
Durango, Colorado
CS-02 and
hopes to fly F-16’s. He is a scuba and skydiver with irrational tendencies for snow skiing. He’s a Christian who shares his faith joyfully through music. Mike’s the one with the smile
on his face. He’s excited about life. To find him in the future, look up —
he’s
flying high.
you
I’m from Baltimore, Maryland, where I have lived all my life. I’ve done lots of traveling, because my parents have always liked to travel a lot. I spent two summers in Brazil, where I was on a student exchange program. I like to travel and one day hope to be able to take a long trip around the world. As a person, I’m pretty reserved, however, I do like to go out and have a nice time (which I haven’t had much time to do since I’ve been here). I would one day like to have enough money to relax and do all the things I’ve ever dreamed of doing.
Michael Grant
Susan Patricia Grant
David Paul Graves
CS-13
CS-25
CS-26
CS-22
always seemed to have a conflict in interest. He was in the Drum and Bugle Corps and took trips on several weekends,
A two-time captain of the men’s intercollegiate golf team, he is a golf and sports
Mike likes the Dallas
Cowboys, Willie Nelson, and most of all, Audrey. He’ll always remember his Academy experiences, his good friends, and the times that they shared. He loves his parents and appreciates all they’ve done for him.
“And
so
far blameless proves my enter-
prise, That I have ’nointed an Athenian’s eyes; And so far am I glad it so did sort, As this their jangling I esteem a sport.” -
Shakespeare
I’m off into the wild blue, climbing towards the good new wave and Peter Pan, to reach the top of that pyramid and blaze the skies as
“one of the elected and annointed ones.”
Dave
but he left Julie behind. He seemed to be able to work this conflict out, because their
wedding day is the day after graduation.
Russell William Greek
enthusiast.
Being an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been of special importance to him both as an athlete and in the development of his Christian walk. He is a quiet, simple person and plans to attend pilot training after graduation. Long term he looks forward to serving his country and the Lord Jesus Christ.
97
Samuel Miro Gregov CS-18 Michael Leon Griffin
Thanks to all of the following that helped make it endurable: Mom and Dad, John, my fhe friends in Tampa, Comrade Boris, in 18, Vette, Brenda, my great classmates from two years in 39, the B-52 s, my
pals
CS-07 Mike, a quiet Air Force “brat” from Kansas
you.
As Mark Twain
once
said, “I have
let my schooling interfere with my education.” Lookout Air Force, here I never
a
Sharon Kim Greiman
David Earl
a
or one
of the others will make a clean sweep
end up
Grilley
a
squid.
Dennis
can
you say about
A cadet in
man
who does ramps of
summersaults off the loading in midair? He maintains better C-130’s —
than a 3.0 cum in physics without studying anything but the insides of his eyelids, in class and out. He’s been a heck of a friend
and wants to be remembered with these words: “Skies call, I fall, by y’all, that’s all!”
Dennis
came
to
in the Aero
Porche, Skip
hot stick
Jay Grimes
are
Thomas
Skip’s
a
near
Department. was
never
in
future
goals.
CS-29
looking
for
a
Coming from the heart of Texas where snow
challenge and a challenge he found. Early in his cadet life, he developed a strange affinity for staring at a CRT. “Billy,” played his tricks, but somehow this Comp Sci major came out on top. He enjoyed attending worship services, beating the Dean, and zooming around in his ’Stang. Ever striving for the goal, in this place he found himself. He hopes someday to return here.
is just another four-letter word, I have found
myself in a perfect environment for a good challenge. Being over 900 miles from my future wife (no social drive), having no desire to experience the thrill of skiing (no distractions), and thinking that this place would be fun (no sense), I have been able to concentrate all my attention on
realizing personal goals. One of them will keep busy for the next four years in Med school. Hope to see a few of my classmates some
“under the knife.”
98
him
Eugene Grissom
me
IB
made
lucky girl.
a
USAFA
a
that
need. His problem was deciding who would A possible scholarship and be the
CS-20 a
pace
legendary figure
family trend of an ’81 Grunt and Dustin an ’82 Zoomie, who knows, maybe Wtih
CS-27 What
academic
CS-37
to
come!
the few to stick with it until graduation. He
Hailing from Colorado Springs, Skip had four year twenty-minute drive to start his adventure. From day one, Skip set an
my
hard to stereo, shums, and others. It’s believe I’m not an attrition casualty. Thanks M. J., I never would have made it without
was always struggling with his EE major, but he managed to become one of
CS-23
leave, Fred Head, backgammon, als, rock and roll, the Management Department, weights, Sandee, skiing, Lorraine, parties, concerts, foosball,
City,
Lawrence Sebastian Gresko Jr.
intramur-
said that advisor that he
EE instructors
—
was
were
—
including his
always surprised to find
still in EE. “Grif”
was
know
for taking almost any job.
During his firstie year, he held the jobs of ops officer, honor rep, element leader, and CIC of Command Post. He never would take the of
job
Protestant rep, however. Do you think it was because it was because he’s Catholic’
Steven Richard Grizzle CS-34
Kay
Gi|
Robert John Guessferd
CS-23 Jan
more
Far
accurate.
Eastern
History”
and
be
Jan’s academic interests
include a fascination with the Far East and three years of Japanese language. She enjoys such “homey” activities as cooking and sewing, and wants to be a navigator in the USAF. She has one final thing to leave in print, and it’s the most important of all: Jesus is Lord!
William Edward Gutierrez
1978 have
changed some in her four years here, but for Kay Grosinske, the experiences gained built a lifetime of in
CS-02
“formerly
CS-09
The goals set in Whitewater, Wisconsin back
Lynette Gronert
“Basic Academics” doesn’t sound like much of a major, I’ll admit. You could add
/;■
Marie Grosinske
The
memories.
influence,
as
Dean
did
a
exerted
few
a
Manuel Guerrero Jr.
great
others, but the
CS-14
remembered
thoughts are of other things: chorale, Catholic Choir, and the Drum and Bugle Corps provided the opportunity to
Manny avoided the marriage bug once, but
Mountaineering clubs explored the
his constant attempts to find new female friends makes one suspect he may not avoid the bug twice. Notwithstanding our “weekly
offerings of Colorado. It’s time to move on, but, luckily, the memories will always
fights,” Manny would be my choice for a Wingman, except of course, I don’t
remain.
intend
see
America while other activities like the
ski and
William
Ray Haas
room
on
getting
a
B-52.
Regardless of what has happened in four years here, the ups will be treasured forever, the downs thrown away and forgotten. Great times with “the boys” in chorale, rock concerts in the halls, finals week charades, being a “squid” for a semester, all the parties and the great people who’ve helped out. It just wouldn’t have
been the
Jean
around.
without Karen and
same
Now, looking ahead
—
a
more lifetime with Missey an MBA I’ll never forget freedom; All I can say is I don’t want to. any of it. Best of all ...
.
.
.
—
—
Christopher Edward Haave
David Arthur
Hagginbothom
CS-27
CS-13
CS-28
CS-08
Gutierrez is the squadron’s All-Pro racquet sport player. He says he loves all the racquet sports, however, tennis is nearest and dearest to his heart. He even goes as far to say that he was born with a tennis racquet in one hand and a tennis ball in the other. Bill says the thing he enjoys most about the Academy is the social life, and he thinks he would go crazy if it weren’t for the video games in A-Hall. He aspires to be the best Air Force officer he can be, become a general in 10 years or less, and to fly the F-16 Falcon. Fighting
“Rodent” comes to us from the backwoods of West Virginia, where courses are not described in such technical terms as “sludge,” and “concrete.” Moreover, it took the Academy experience to fully develop his potential in such areas as romance, adventure, and travel. As an acute scholar, hard worker, and strong
Although I have lived the life of a gadfly at USAFA, I am grateful to those great folks of the Catholic Parish, airmanship, the French Department, and many friends for making my stay here and elsewhere more
USAFA remembrances: 4° Mom’s tears at the airport; only 5 responses?; shaved heads; first morning’s reveille; Che’s smile; Mom’s and Lisa’s letters; the “real Bayonet Assault Course; white “Hell Week.”
leader, Will is well-liked by his contemporaries. He will always be remembered for his scurrying about in the halls during “breaktime.”
bearable. And, as a charter member of the Knights of the Shining Shovel, I toast: To internal combustion, wind in the face, breath control, normal college, smooth transitions, Bordel! et a la chasse —
-
3° someone calling me “sir”; the trek; Comrade Bolag; “Dear John” from Lisa; my first chevron; The Golden Bee with Chris; buying my Corvette. -
2°
AIRBORNE!!; rooming with a “squid”; D&B trip to Hawaii; a date with Unda; racquetball with Bruce; Mom’s Spring Break -
surprise; turning 21; getting my class ring, and
the
celebration
at
the
Peppermint
Lounge. 1° T-41 solo; my 2nd BCT Flying Tigers; Lisa’s writing again!; D&B trip to Mirage Bowl in Tokyo, Japan; slipping the surlies -
in soaring; 100 days; trading my parade cap
for a pair of gold bars; UPT here I come!
Martin Bruce
Marshall Kirman Hall Jr.
Haley
CS-21
CS-26 The thing I liked most about coming to the Academy was meeting many different types of people and making friends 1 will never I am closer to my friends here than
forget.
high school and I will miss them
I was in all. See y’all in the R. A. F. Take
care.
My big love is movies.
I’m a fanatic about me on the
them. In fact, it you want to find look around the weekend
theaters
just
love
I
downtown.
the
piano,
too.
It’s
extremely relaxing, especially when things Well, nothing get hectic. Life philosophy? definite. But 1 try to keep a friendly and
disposition
a
positive
(somewhat)
outlook which sometimes is a real challenge here.
John Michael
Phillip Andrew Hamann
Halpin
CS-12
CS-34
“Neither intellectual brilliance alone nor moral character and discipline alone will sustain us in our most desperate hours. We settle for less than an appropriate balance of the best of each.” must not
Matthew John Hanifen
Gregory James Hamilton
CS-22
CS-27
Gregory James “Sugar Bear” Hamilton is the squadron’s All-Pro hoops player. He
To
graduate from USAFA,
has
always
USAFA, giving up a future career
dreams
far away. Now, many of our are beginning to take shape. I
with the Globe Trotters, so he could fly big airplanes. It may seem a bit strange that Sugar wants to get a C-141; but then if you
consider
myself fortunate to have been a
came to
think about it, all he has to do is put ’er on autopilot, whip out a basketball and go play the game he loves so much. Then after he gets tired of playing he can open the rear
doors, jump out, and show off his airborne skills that made him honor grad. As a cadet,
seemed
so
USAFA has part of USAFA’s comradery offered me many opportunities and most importantly was the opportunity at leadership. To me, Truman put it properly, "A —
leader is a man who has the ability to get people to do things they don’t want to and like it.” I
hope I take this with me!
sugar Bear discovered that beating up on people in the boxing ring was the perfect way to vent his frustrations. So perfect that he can now boast a 15-3 record. All of
reflect his motto much as you can as hard as you can and the rest will fall in to place,”
Greg’s accomplishments which is “Do
as
Mark Santtford Hardcastle
William James
Harding
CS-36
CS-28
Mark, a humanities major, listed this ambition in his high school yearbook; “To learn to fill the unforgiving minute with sixty
“Everybody should believe Steele’s plagiarism of somebody’s philosophy. Remember Sid Viscious 2 weeks my fault Billy the mountain (as long as it takes no
seconds worth of distance run.” Now, thanks to the superintendent and the surgeon general, he has added this: “To be
the best
pilot who ever wore wings.” But more than anything else, Mark looks forward to the day when he will “Touch the Face of God.”
100
Good day, eh?
in
something,” ...
...
.
.
.
...
effort.) Gee, I wish I could write 8 or 9 of these.
Gary Hargrove CS-10, Fall Squadron
James John Harkins, Jr.
Commander
Harky is the one and only Minkey. As far as glider pilots go, he’s by far the shortest,
Daniel
CS-18
Hailing from almost everywhere, (most recently, Bolivia), Dan came to the Academy to invest in America. He single-handedly subsidized Continental Airlines and Western Bell
as
he fell in love
and made
wedding plans with Ruth Marie, girl from Southern California. Further highlights of his deys at the Academy: X-4 on chapel wall, the Long Grey Line, O-dark-thirty physic labs, chorale boondoggles, squadron commander,
a
but also the best one ever. Among his best are English papers and the man
memories
from Vietnam. Thanks to him, Rock logic was continued and Opo’s stayed in business. Jim, don’t forget your seat cushion for UPT!
beautiful
coldness, and the buck-o’s.
Martin Paul Harris
Daniel Mark Harrier CS-35
CS-21
Arriving at USAFA after an exciting year at Millard Prep School (Oregon), Dan spent two “mellow” but fairly uneventful years as a 28 Magpie. He spent many hours on the computer, only to stay up late debugging
Cadet Harris was a member of the junior varsity Falcon football team his doolie year. He participated in the scuba, aviation, and
programs. But he still insists that computers are more
fun than blind dates. As a 2° Dan
became
a
Wild
Weasel
and
“wea-
even
seled” his folks to Colorado to live. Many good weekends were spent at that house. Dan finally made Supt’s, got to parachute jump, got a scuba rating, and even earned a pilot’s license. I hope he gets his F-16, or
He served as 21st squadron Sergeant, and was chosen as outstanding First Sergeant in third group his secondclass Spring semester. He served as brevit Squadron commander, athletic officer, and was the Squadron Commander of Blackjack 21 in the Spring of his firstie year. Hopes to go to UPT, fly for the Air Force, and raise a family. clubs.
aero
First
DC-9, or as he would say, “whatever the
Lord chooses for me.”
Michael Allan Harris
Todd Francis Harrison
CS-22
CS-09
Mike spent most of his time here locked in
“Harry” will never forget the prodding and encouragement offered by his Mom and Dad whenever his memory lapsed and he forgot how much he enjoyed himself at
mortal combat with the Dean. Precious few weekends
Through
less. escaped WACQ all, however, he was able to
ever
it
-
befriend and work with some of the world’s
people. He even took time out for
USAFA. Some of his best memories come from renegade reunions, soaring weekends,
such memorable experiences as “Airborne” and summer research, in L. A. He also
and Bible studies with A1 Dorn. The best part comes from the many friends made
snuck in moments for spiritual growth and In his 2° year, he heard the call of the space program and plans his career
here
finest
women.
in
that
for
—
our
area.
Gary Lee Hart
Lee Thomas
CS-09 Since joining the a
activities
Vikings, ’Gar has shown
have
included:
Protestant
choir, Protestant Council rep, President of the Protestant Council, CIC of 1st Group Bowling, and Honor Rep, as well as being ranked in the squadron each semester. Even so, he continues to maintain that ‘life is fun’
and
has
made
Supt’s
Harvey
CS-40
unique ability to take on too much work.
His
people who you would gladly fight country with.
List
all
but
A
product of Wilmington, Delaware, Lee to the Air Force Academy with several goals set for himself: a career in aviation, military excellence, academic survival, and an end to his quest for superior orthodontia. During his cadet career he managed to achieve all of those goals and while also achieving a USAFA record
came
semesters. Good luck in pilot school and the
number of blind dates. Lee is bound for a fine career in military aviation as a pilot
Air Force.
known
two
for his discipline, precision, edge-dressed flight boots.
101
and
Brett
Bruce Fredric
Douglas Haswell CS-01
dear friend of mine from high school shared these few words with me from a poem by Max Ehrmann. To her and to the author I shall be eternally grateful for the
Brett came to the Academy from a small Nebraska town of 500. He survived the first two years in Wolfpack Five by skiing and flying in the Model Aviation Club. His last
A
two years were enjoyed in Mach One where
joy they gave me.
unsuccessful “shower pool” became his worst write-up. Completing his Private Pilot Training, scuba rating, and freefall qualifications, he plans on an exciting four years at
Martin Allen
Leonard Gustave Hayes CX-38
Haupt
CS-08
“You can’t leave footprints in the sands of time
Eglin AFB as an engineer.
Martin drives an old Oldsmobile and roots for the Razorbacks; two lost causes. He thinks that anyone who needs an alligator on their sweater also needs a trip to Arkansas. Both cef these are good indicators of his personality.
.
aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken
dreams,
it is still
a
one
and that is to fly. In his spare time he enjoys collecting comic books and has over 6,000.
“Be at peace with God And whatever your labors and .
Martin, alias Martinus Comicus, has
major goal since receiving his pilot waiver
by standing still.”
an
.
Haymond
CS-27
beautiful world.
Be cheerful.
Strive
to
be
happy.”
Bruce Peter Hendrickson
Michael Kenneth Hefler
CS-20 Doc Hendrickson
Mark Allen
Helwig
CS-07 Michael
Wayne Helton CS-03
“I used to get
amused.”
disgusted, now I try to be
and Supersmack to end up finally in 007,
plus four years of intercollegiate wrestling,
the
one thing to always remember is: “Nothing really worthwhile ever comes easy!!”
a
unique cadet
in
every respect. He was the only cadet in 20 who had firstie T. V. two in
privilege
years
When
walking into “Baldaheads” room (if you could see through all his “lifetime collectibles”) you would probably see him studying mech and eating another biweekly care package from Mom which he shared with everyone). For an Eagles fan a
From Guts in basic to Skyraiders as a WAD
was
row.
and
a
Porche driver, Doc
was
A-ok.
CS-22 Mike arrived at USAFA in the summer of 1978 with a suitcase in his hand. This farm
boy from Indiana aspired to be major, but he realized his
an
Aero
goal was graduation and then on to UPT. Heps leaves behind a rich tradition* in 22 true
squadron. He’s not afraid to tell yoi* either, just ask him yourself. He’s in the phone book. Good luck Mike and Rose!
rtste^
Heppard CS-12, Spring Squadron
Harry Michael Hepperlen IV
Frank David Herman
CS-11
CS-24
Commander
H. M. has gone through his 4 years here at USAFA with the fewest number of finals
Raised near the outer limits of civilization, I soon realized the grass was capable of becoming less green. While occupying my time with various athletics, an always blossoming USAFA social life, and other
Kurt Allen
This
up four years
sums
possible. It is this point which he constantly brings up when one mentions the inability
quick as I could; It’s been “fast, neat, average, Friendly, good, good.” As
of his
car to
start in the
cold. His “killer”
instinct will follow him through UPT and into
his fighter, where I know he will be one of the best.
Marco
Anthony Hernandez CS-21
extracurricular activities, I always remembered: Ask not only what you can do for your school, but also try to guess what next your school can do for you.
who look back at Marco will remember the great party his 4° year. That Those of
us
and somewhat fuzzy evening at Fran’s with Newt, Fred, Chan, Fats and Gill.
strange
The grief that we all caused Hank Wilborn for many months after that, and from that sprung the name,
“The Wild
Huban,”
a
which will stick with him for many years to come. This young, upstanding Aviation Science major has only gotten name
wilder with age. We always will remember his outlook and philosophy towards USAFA. He never let bad times get him down and
enjoyed the good ones to the fullest.
Steven Charles Herzig CS-18 “I’m much obliged for such a pleasant stay, now it’s time for me to go If you feel Sometimes I grow so tired that you can’t go on, just believe and you can’t go wrong in the light you will find but
Stephen Douglas Hill
...
Larry Debernis Hill
...
CS-07
—
the
their
road may Though change sometimes, rivers always reach the that’s fill my time, baby changes So I said goodbye to allright with me all my friends and packed my hopes, inside a matchbox ’cause I know it’s time to fly and though our health we drank a sea
.
.
.
George John Higney
...
CS-30
...
.
.
.
thousand on
times,
it’s
time
to
ramble
” ...
Led
Zeppelin
well-rounded cadet. He George studied hard, took athletics seriously, and had a few good jobs. His fiancee lived in nearby Colo Springs. Not bad! Marriage and was
a
pilot training at Sheppard AFB will follow graduation.
that God
comes
first in all
grew
up
as
a
proud yankee
in
Aberdeen, Maryland. He intends to carry on
Here’s a guy who is saved and who believes
course
CS-26 Steve
things. Larry
military tradition begun by his grandfather, Major I. F. Hill, USA, by
his family’s
necessary to
serving his time in a missile silo. His three greatest loves are Amy (his fiancee as of
goals
a good, positive attitude is successfully achieve personal life. Among his wide range of
29
interests, music, both vocal and instrumental, is his favorite. Larry’s future aspirations include becoming a minister of music for his
country music (in that order??) He also enjoys camping, distance running, and philately. Steve’s composed, patient manner continuously complements his outspo-
maintains that in
Gospel Choir, and becoming a pilot and aeronautical engineer in the Air Force. own
December
1981),
his
ken, friendly personality.
“Vette,”
and
Sarah Jane Himeon
Clifford Daniel Hindman
Bryon Harold Hines
CS-30U
CS-34
CS-25
“SJ”, a management major with financial emphasis, enjoyed watching the stock
Cliff’s your typical country boy from that enchanted land called the “Deep South.” He came here to fly, so he says he’ll do that for as long as they’ll let him. Then he’ll
market. Sarah played both varsity tennis and rugby. Never one to complain about the Academy without trying to improve it, she
he can make a little more money and have a family. He plans to marry Kristi, his high
something special, otherwise I could a ROTC puke.”
school sweetheart. He says they’ll retire as millionaires on their own South Pacific
Group TRN/OPS Sergeant and
as
Wing Stan/Eval officer. “I learn
came
have been
CS-38 “It’s not the women ...” Basics really put out during BCT. “John and Chris, is she in?” Kim Walker’s dress. Studio 54 “1 could get to like this place.” “Barb, we go in Rich’s car.” How can you frat with your own sister? Crude and obnoxious. “She’s in what class?” “I’m not from Texas!” I finally got it. California girl, coming back.
Life is what you make it!
•
probably join the ranks of the civilians so
here to
served
Troy Anthony Hithe
island.
Gary Wayne Hogg CS-31 Gary is from Versailles, Kentucky. Before coming to USAFA, Gary spent one fun-filled at the University of Kentucky. year However, having fun was not Gary’s idea of a good time, so he came to USAFA to become an officer and a pilot. Gary has done very well here. He was Fourth Group Sergeant Major during his junior year, and his greatest achievement was being spring semester Squadron Commander for the 31st Squadron Grim Reapers. Besides running a squadron, Gary was active on the varsity pistol team for his four years at USAFA. Gary not only took away from USAFA a commission in the Air Force, he also took away his bachelorhood by getting married two days after graduation.
H»
104
Kenneth Dean
Hoggatt
Ricky Lee Holbert
CS-37 Hog was here. Need I say more.
Barbara Ann Holcroft
CS-39 Rick’s
hobbies
include
CS-24 shortwave
radio, computers and running. On any night you may find him listening to the BBC, radio Moscow or even the voice of Tahiti. He has
represented the Academy in a cross-country race
at Royal Roads and has
completed five qualify for
Denver Marathons. He hopes to
and run in the Boston Marathon. After UPT Rick hopes to find the can
right girl so that he
settle down and start
a
family.
Looking back at it all. I’ll never really know why I went to USAFA, but now that it’s all over, I’m glad I finished. Sure, there were bad times Hell Week, finals, a few assorted weeks in the hospital but the good times and the good friends will be the —
—
memories I want to remember. If anything makes the Air Force special, it’s the people you meet
along the way. feeling.
others with that
I
hope I leave
Scott Eugene Hollinger CS-11
Kevin
Michael Vernon
Theodore J. Holmes
Honsinger
CS-20
CS-39
CS-26
“just another barefoot boy from North Carolina,” Kev is known best for his easygoing personality, and distinct style of
Hailing from Warrensburg, Missouri, Ted learned the ways of the big city, like V & T’s and the accompanying sink races.
satisfied with what you do is more important than having others notice what you have
humor. It took his roommate an entire year
Though Ted
Engineering Sciences
done.
before he could tell whether Ken was joking around or being serious about something. The rest of the squadron still doesn’t know. He does take grades seriously, however, as proven by his 3.7 majors GPA. Memories that will stay with him long after he departs USAFA include a summer at Fort Benning “Airborne ,” camping trips in the 4x4 King Cab” and parties.
major, he never quite mastered the science
since
Timothy Donald Hope
Jeffery Allen Hosken
Diana Marie Howard
CS-11
CS-36
CS-30
CS-24
four years here I was first involved with the Drum and Bugle Corps (first woman in the snare drum line) for two and a half years and then with the Karate
I grew up in Toledo, Ohio and attended E.
Although trouble
in
uncommon for Scott,
military
areas
is not
he overshadows these
deficiencies by excelling in academics and athletics specifically, football, wrestling and rugby. His hobbies include skiing, reading, music and weight lifting. Scott tries to get the most out of life, sometimes overdoing it. Eventually, he hopes to become an airline pilot or work for the State Department, possibly as an ambassador. Thanks for the good times John Mike, Gary —
and Bill.
Being
Wayne Holmes
instructor, Tim has amassed a vast amount of TDY experience. a
navigation
He plans to fly C-130s all over the world and put his TDY expertise to work. Tim is practical but he goes for the good life just look at the recliner in his room. He —
enjoys taping the top 100 of the year on New Year’s Eve and he is most definitely the biggest Colorado Rockies fan. His in life is to resurrect the
that auspicious ’72
goal
“Hope-mobile,” olive-green Chevrolet
parked in the lower-lower-lower lower lot.
Being
Jeff, alias the “hoseman,”
is
a
retired
birdman who hopes to trade his feathered friends in for another falcon or maybe an eagle. On down the road, he hopes to put his physics skills to work in space. Believing that “if the sun will come up in the morning, it’s not critical,” he is a strong contender for the “outstanding student in “rack-
ademics” award. To sum it all up, courage, serenity, wisdom combine to make his life
philosophy.
is
an
of heat transfer
as demonstrated by his inability to meet the “cubes.” Ted was one of the lucky few who was chosen for UPT at Sheppard. Afterwards his plans include Europe and fighters.
During
my
Club (first woman to earn the green belt). The many trips in the D & B were the highlight of my years here, most notably five days in both Florida and Hawaii and, of course, the leading of the Rose Bowl Parade a freshman. Unusual experiences have included the role as a SERE interrogator, flying, and F-4 during third lieutenant. My
as
immediate UPT.
goal is to successfully complete
Mike holds
a
very
good philosophy: Being
Mike now wants to fly helicopters can’t cross-commission into the Navy to fly P-3s. He is very easy going but when things are important he knows how to
he
get them done. He has many hobbies
including women, backpacking, snowmobiling with Corey, 4-wheeling with Clyde and frequenting the Erin Inn.
James Thomas Howard
L. Bowsher
High School. Since coming to the Academy, I have been in the 36th cadet squadron. I was a member of the Academy’s speech team for my first year at the Academy. In my sophomore year I was a flight guide and a brevit administrative Sgt. As a secondclassman in the 24th Cadet Squadron, I was an Element Sgt and went on to excel as outstanding Administra-
tive Sgt for 3rd Group for the month. I was
elected to the position of
Squadron Honor Representative by my peers and presently serve
in the
position.
105
Benjamin Cannaday Huff Richard Nelson Howard II
Stephen George Howard
CS-34
CS-32
Richard entered the Air Force Academy in 1978 and somehow got the reputation of He having validated his fourthclass year. moved to Squadron 34 where he
eventually was immediately classified as an anarchist, revolutionary, radical type. He and three other classmates were called “The Big Four.” His life’s ambition is to graduate, get filthy rich, and live in a space colony, not necessarily in that order.
Julie
Joyce Charity Hughes
Never
a
CS-33 I live life
has been
things,
dull moment, Steve, list. No one has more officer or has had more fun. Once he on
William Franklin Howard Jr.
Supt’s potential,
took an extra week of Spring Break. Once, during homecoming, he took a leisurely jog through the noon meal formation. But, whenever job had to be done, well, Steve also took the responsibility. He’s got the mentality of a true “fighter pilot.” He a
should, ’cuz that’s what he
Kirk Alan
wants to
CS-37 “ ...
we
choose
our
next world
through
learn in this one. Learn nothing, and the next world is the same as this one, to all the same limitations and lead weights
what
we
-
Jonathan Livingston
Arthur William
Hunigan
but
is
longing not for the best
—
simply the
better.
I
yearn
tomorrow’s appearance; recall only what lessons today has taught. I strive for truthfulness and sincerity; cherish friendship its value more worthwhile than gold. I those who live by it, despise mediocrity die with it. Thankful for what I have particularly Lauren. Most importantly, I —
—
—
believe in my God, my country, and myself.
overcome.’*
be.
as
Seagull
I expect you to do likewise. Good luck ’82!
Frank James Iannarilli Jr.
Hyatt Jr.
CS-10
CS-36
CS-24
Julie lived in Honolulu, Hawaii and majored in humanities. Her favorite hobby was reading, with two of her favorite books being Illusions and Catch-22. Following that, her philosophy on life is that it is all an illusion and you should do what you want to do and be happy. Inside her ring is the saying, “Life is kind to just a few.” Her plans for the future are to discover the
Kirk, a humanities major, sought to graduate and fly fighters. His AOC remarked, “Sometimes I’m not sure who is
I’ve lived in Louisiana and Mississippi all my life. I particularly enjoyed the ten years I
reach, but the Lord lets me grasp. My hobbies presently are running, reading,
spent on the Gulf Coast participating in all water sports. I despise Colorado for lack thereof and only wish to return for short ski trips. I’ll be going to UPT and hope to spend
hiking, making and taking music. Everybody has a dream. Mine is “to light one candle
secret
of eternity.
D»
106
the AOC!” Often Kirk skated a tightrope with the Dean and the optometrist. As
Comrade Huggy Bear or “Huggy” of the PDR, the Pink Bro’s knew him as “midnight,” “Kack” or “Cochhopper.” If “it just doesn’t matter,” then it was
alright.” When not sleeping, Kirk zoomed out in his BMW 3201.
most
of my
career
flying in the Pacific.
CS-01 I
rather than to curse the darkness. Also, to achieve a breakthrough in science. I don’t let schooling hinder my education. But remember “. 99% perspiration, 1% —
.
.
inspiration.” Be yourself! Never give up The only things that last are His love anc ours.
Richard Allen
Ingalsbe Kristine Marie
CS-34 came to the Academy from Marietta, Georgia to see if it was really a privilege to live in Colorado. After BCT he joined the Third BCT Squad known as the Cadet His military endeavors Honor Guard.
he
Dunning Idle 5th CS-13
motivated him
Dunn’s great ambition in life is to someday be
an
astronaut.
So
he
has
Rick, born Aero for
Jon David
Win (a potential Zoomie) and various friends unknown group called the an Nienre-neuds. Dunn admits that Gerry is
including
possibly more obnoxious. “Laughter has no
Faith
Bite off more than you can chew; then chew it.
Curtis Blake Iott
CS-26
CS-07
her
become a goal “complete” person when she entered the Academy. This drive led to her involvement in intercollegiate forensics speech (fourth in nationals), mech club president, and Honor Representative. Her love for David and her family are her most prized treasures God could ever have granted. The light at the end of the tunnel is not a train! Farewell my
Igelman
CS-39
Faith Helene Interrante made
friends!
it
to
much
to venture out
as
to live fast and furious, chose his academic “ball and chain.” This didn’t deter him from taking on many command positions in the Wing and he has
Astronautical Engineering with his Astro roommate, Mike. Meanwhile, as diversions, he likes flying (T-41 and FAA), scuba, photography, art, reading, writing, and sleeping. He spends time with his brother
foreign accent.”
so
to West Point for a semester with the Army.
studied
of the New England school system into the Prep School, a tribute to his high school education. Upon entering the Academy, he quickly found a place to spend most of his time, the lower weight room in the gym, where he and his He
came
out
powerlifting friend, “Rock,” hurt themselves daily. After all, if it doesn’t kill you, it can’t be bad for you.
developed into what is known as a “lifer.” His post graduation plans include UPT at
The sun, with
But the icy wind torments you and causes you to be consumed by the earth
Through a frozen confinement, white and prodigious you look to the forest for amount
With intense toward the that
be
with
regret
no
in
in
Aero.
Rick
his heart.
are
a
small
of verdance —
thundering those three magic words: duty, honor, country across the sky
always
MA
you attempt to
as
proclaim your being
You
a
long warm fingers
encourages you,
will
Columbus and
Ingram
CS-33
Rick always had “Georgia on his mind,” for
of
effort,
hope
you arise and look
sun.
warmed with
deep satisfaction
—
you have survived.
The rain
applauds.
Michael William Isherwood CS-19 “If you can dream dreams your master;
—
and not make
If you can force your heart and nerve and swear To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold
on
when there’s
nothing in
you
Except the will which says to them; “Hold on!”
Kipling
107
<■!
Johnny Lee Jackson
Antoine Jackson
CS-08
CS-11
Philadelphia, PA at Temple University Hospital. His father is a retired marine and is presently selling
Johnny is the kind of person who only sets the highest goals for himself. This is not only
Antoine
was
born in
insurance for Prudential Life Insurance. His
mother
is
a
claims
for
agent
Allstate
Insurance Company. Antoine graduated from North Chicago High School thereupon enrolling in the USAFA Preparatory School. His interests include good times, music, and particularly a keen interest in the quality of
true
of
endeavors,
athletic
his
but
of
everything that he undertakes. It becomes especially apparent in his never-ending life. And if
quest for the “good times” in the past four years have been any indicator,
Johnny’s future will be filled with still more “good times” and unquestionable success.
life.
Walter Leon Jackson Jr.
Thomas James Jackson
CS-24
CS-25 Tom has only one main interest in life to sleep his life away. A very bright lad majoring in electrical engineering he can never seem to keep his feet from marching rectangles on the weekend. Beach likes to —
ski, play hoop, soccer, football, and tennis, but wishes he were better at all of them. Beach’s future plans include being rich, fat, wearing red soccer shorts, and driving a red
rag-top bug called “Stef”, while enjoying Boston.
To all those individuals who are still cadets. All I can say is “better you than me. To
the following I leave To Jonnie A reciepe for rusty nails To Steve My little brown book To Bobby Free passes to Cinema 18 I say “I told you I To the Goose -
-
-
-
-
would make it” To Guppy My F-16 models To Daddy H A pair of larger pants To Capt M My room with dust -
-
-
George Francis James Ill
Glenn Edward James
CS-07
CS-16
A four year letterman
on
the
Academy’s
football team, George was known to his and the press as Chicken George due to his light weight. The most teammates
things to George are his “jam-blend” tapes. His future aspiration is
important
the age of 30 as a millionaire he could go to a different disco each day
to retire at so
of the year.
Allen Kenneth Jarrell CS-14
CS-25
“It takes a whole lot of not having what you want, to get what you
S»
108
want
Edward Harrison Jarrett
most.”
In search of the “ultimate
high” running, fly F-4’s or F-15’s and compete for a slot as an exchange officer with the Japanese Air Force. I hope to complete UPT,
—
James Gerard Jasina
Steven Jerome Jarvis
CS-15
CS-17 During his four year tenure at the Academy, Steve managed to engage his academic late at only at special moments night. He did learn, however, that a night
mode out
—
his Cutlass outclassed WACQs in
in
than one way. As an athlete, he found
more
fencing a sport distinguished enough for his tastes, allowing himself to be elected team captain as a firstclassman. Steve hopes the Air Force holds a bright path for him, maybe even pilot school and some diplomatic or attache work.
dark and stormy night when this man blew in from “Motown.” As a turnback from the Class of ’81 I had the opportunity to experience life on the outside as an infamous garbage trucker and a local It
was
a
“hairbag” waiting tables in a Greek saloon in
Vail. I returned with a direction and the
knowledge that I will always stand tall and look sharp.
John Edsall Johnson Jr.
Jonnie Johnson
CS-10
CS-24
E., he answers to both, comes from the beach town of Little Silver, New Jersey. While at the Academy he has done well and had a good time. As a management
I am an Army brat and yes my dad did drive
J. J.
or
J.
major, he made Dean’s List. Athletics are his strength. He played four years of varsity baseball, serving as captain of the team his senior year. He has
also “maxed” the PFT
his stay. He plans to attend pilot training and to get an MBA later on down
during
the line.
tanks. I came to USAFA because I wanted to fly. I’m not the smartest guy in the world but
I
did make it
back in about five years and become some
unfortunate cadet’s AOC. Listen, I’ve got going so you take care of yourselves and have a good time being cadets if you’re
to be
Stanley Johnson
a
ski
racer
long.
Susan Beth Johnson
CS-19 was
’82. I and my classmates
not in the Class of
will try and remember you. So
Kash
I
through. Some people
think that I’m a “flame,” so maybe I’ll come
CS-40
who, while riding the
chairlift, would stare up at the sky and dream about flying those jets. I thought how peaceful, yet powerful those pilots must feel. In those days I was an idealist with a burning desire to fly. My years at the Academy forced me to deal with failure, but encouraged me to constantly improve. I feel those youthful days coming back.
Thomas Andrew Johnson
Sue incorporates the philosophy of “do or from die,” in everything she does —
bruising her body in volleyball (team captain and four years as varsity) to impaling herself with an Econ major (and cutting her ear with a
in
sabre a’la’Van
Gogh). Sue did her best everything here at USAFA, (she earned
three varsity letters in senioritis; she only J. V. as a doolie).
was
Thomas Leo Johnson
CS-23
CS-34
“Throttle idle, brakes as required.” T. A. Johnson is a scholar destined for the skies. This true blue future fighter jock spent three years burning his eyes in the books only to spend one week in bed making up for it. Perhaps predicting his future flying career, it worked and Tom was slated for T-41 and
After graduation, T. L. plans to go to UPT to fulfill a lifetime dream: To fly. He considers the F-15 Eagle the best fighter aircraft in the world, and would be
UPT. A true friend and good buddy, T. A. also went overboard in being competitive for a prestigious scholarship. This was not for Tom, however. In true fighting form, Tom cast it all aside for “fame
or
flame.”
extremely happy to get the chance to fly it someday. His favorite hobbies are soaring and speaking French. Having lived in for France eight years and having participated in the French Exchange Program (the best program at the Academy, he claims), T. L. knows the French language rather fluently. He doesn’t reject the idea of becoming an Air Attache in Paris. His main ambition for now, though, is to fly and fight, or, as the French would say: 'A La Chasse, Bordel!”
109
The days were long With no end in sight The tunnel was dark With no sign of light But then came of 2 June 82 All I can say is
our
day
Dustin
Troy Allen Johnson
Todd Leroy Johnson CS-37
is a hard working, industrious type person who seemingly has no faults. His idea of a romantic night is going to the overlook with his girlfriend in a Chevette
reeling seats.
Commander
Commander After four years, you get to hang on to some
Academy has ever produced. He is a man of sound logic, deep moral convictions, and sense of caring for others that is to be admired. He has a sense of humor that won’t quit, but when work had to be done, he hit it with his feet moving. Dustin Johnston, as a cadet and an officer, is an example to be followed. a
good-bye to you.
Dennis
Myrt Jorgenson
CS-14 “After all It’s a great country but you can’t live in it for nothing. —
Today, tomorrow has begun.
from breakfast at Dades to June week. In closing all I have to say is first you must want it, and second you must work for it. Off we go!!
John
Fitzgerald Jozwicki CS-33
Born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, 1 had an interesting childhood to say the least.
.
.
.
First, remember that if you part
automatically “moderately hostile” dissident, who has no future in the USAF! Second, as AC/DC says: “I’m a problem child,” and “rock ’n’ roll will never die.” Finally, and seriously, (yes Jorgy can be serious) live life one day at a time without worry and happiness will be yours. are
CS-15
memories. They range from catching my bottom on some barbed wire in Beast, to the closing of the B & M West;
Just a few words to help people remember your hair in the middle you
Jerome Shedrick Jones
pretty good
CS-37 me
Larry Dwayne Jones
Daryl Patrick Jones CS-19, Fall Squadron
As a cadet, he was among the best; Dustin Johnston is one of the finest products, the
Troy
and putting down the
Clay Johnston
CS-26, Spring Squadron
CS-18
a
All my life I wanted to learn how to fly and then hopefully get into the Program.
Space
So far my dreams are coming true. Right now I can’t tell you what a credit the Academy has been to my life, but I’m sure in the years to come I will look back and recall all the valuable lessons I learned about life while 1 was there.
Mark
Wayne Jurkowski
Kevin Robert Rammer
Christopher Alan Kafellas
CS-17
CS-37
Warren, Michigan sent Kevin to USAFA, no one expected him to use the
only thing we did in the Air Force fly we could not be the Air Force we are. We would only be technicians. We must also be people; humble, brave, and honor bound. God bless those who fight, but God bless those who keep us from the fight for their job is the hardest.
CS-25 I came to the Academy with the hopes of a pilot. Since coming to the Academy, I have become much more aware
becoming
that there is more to the military than flying. I’ve learned the meaning of professionalism
and what defending freedom truly is. I enjoy
anything to do with auto mechanics in my free time. Also, I swim and play tennis.
Ronald
When
opportunity
to
become
an
international
socialite.
Driving a Porche, touring South America and playing sophisticated games like squash, make him a man to be envied. Sometimes referred to as “K 2 or “Kal”, he’s an International Affairs major looking forward to a future in intelligence and law. ”
If the
If you haven’t seen Tom around, look under
the hood of his Alpha Romeo. Besides being a sports car enthusiast, TK enjoys naps with
Perry Karr
Steven Michael
Ron’s immediate goals include flying high
and fast and being able to buy a good can of tuna fish wholesale.
Christopher Garrett Kasselder CS-38 With these four years I’ve learned a little from, and a lot about the Academy’s finest.
It’s been quite
an
experience.
his teddy bear, hat collecting, pipe smoking, and being cynical, as illustrated by his ring inscription: “Everything in this book may be
wrong.” Since TK was our resident quad frisbee expert, we know he’ll have no trouble performing similar antics in this UPT T-37’s and T-38’s.
Luke John
Katapski
Kealy
CS-29
CS-31
Coming from a military family, the Academy seemed a logical choice. These
Luke goes for as much gusto as he can. A USAFA prep schooler and New Jerseyite, Luke is an adventurer in every sense of the
to the
Rockies from Southern California. Indoctrination began for Ron in Stalag 17, completing advanced conditioning with the Bulldogs of 13. While at the Academy, he enjoyed flying, scuba, skiing and sleeping (the wasted hours spent with the nienre-neuds should be mentioned here). came
Karmondy
CS-02
was
CS-13 Ron
Thomas Peter
last 4 years have been unique, to say the least! I’ve enjoyed the physics program
here, and that will be my profession once
depart. My hobbies include photography, racquetball, and squash. Thanks certainly I
go to my
parents, and most of all,
love, Pamela.
to my
word.
He’s quiet yet forceful, and has a strong desire to succeed in everything he do. A touch of Mercedes class will surely follow him and his beau long after
sets out to
his cadet days. Slip those surly bonds Mr. Sipo, Mr. Santo, and Luke Kor.
Michael Earl
Wayne Kelly
Steven
Christopher Robert Kedzie
Nancy Carol Keeton
CS-32
CS-22
CS-19
declaring her major in managing to graduate, Carol was able to do just that and remain basically a fun-loving individual. Her career aspirations include flying and
I lived my whole life in Memphis and had not traveled much until 1 came to Colorado and the Air Force Academy. I enjoy visiting
After
attaining “five kids or five stars, whichever comes first.”
places I’ve comes
from
historical
my events.
which history and
been to before,
never
interest
I
am
Kempton
CS-13
in
also
an
amateur
photographer, and a nature lover. I plan to fly “choppers” upon graduation from UHT, and have aspirations for
obtaining
a
law
Mike has many talents. He was an of chorale, Protestant
active member
choir, Bluebards, and Son Dancers. hobbies included woodworking, skiing, scuba-diving, soaring, flying, working on his Vette, doing Astro His
computer programs with Dunn and “Billy,” and running (Denver Marathon). Mike aspires to be a F-16/Test
Pilot/shuttle driver and he will make
degree.
also a Niener-neud member. If it’s “ON SALE” Buy it! it. He is
.
Donald
Jacques Kessler
Edward John Khouri Jr.
Steven David Kieffer
CS-36
CS-11, Spring Squadron
CS-19
Commander
Looking back I have had many excellent teachers in living and without them 1 never would have made it to where I am.
Upon graduating from high school, Dan decided to attend USAFA, study Electrical Engineering, and go to UPT. He’s almost accomplished all three of these goals now and
hopes to become an A-10 jock in Europe. After flying A-lO’s, Don hopes to be an Air Force Electrical Engineer.
SB
112
Even
Ed
likes to make stupid statements (Hi! I’m from God’s country New Jersey!), his mental capacity has turned out to be more than adequate. He has a straight A average in his double major, and is in line for more than one graduate scholarship. He picked his major because he wants to be rich some day, and nobody doubts that he will be. In addition to studying, Ed likes group staffers, parties, and small cars that give him his “young executive” image.
though
—
.
.
Joseph Kawika
Kim
CS-07
My
parents, family and true friends have given me support when I needed it the most, but more importantly they have taught me how to love, live and be happy with the things God has given us to enjoy and to endure. I guess I want to be in the Air Force to and preserve guarantee the opportunities and experiences I have had for my children and everyone in the free world.
His
secret
love
for
EE210
was
discovered by all when he took the course again during his second summer.
Since
everything
in
7th
Squadron was always great, Joe had a positive attitude toward Academy life. Through his family’s undying love and support, he
was
able to endure.
Larry Thomas Kimm
Jon Alan Kimminau
CS-08
CS-10
Throughout his
Academy experience,
Larry advanced greatly in his hobbies of running and caring for animal pets. Biology, and especially small-animal have motivated Larry to surgery, pursue a medical career. He might be running after it for awhile, but hopefully, someday, he’ll finish the race.
Known
as
“Doc”
by
his friends, Jon came
Arizona home. While at the a
member
of the
Nancy Lynn Kiyota
Lynn Kimsey
CS-16
CS-08
from Washington, DC and now calls Tucson, was
Ramona
Academy he
Karate Club and belt eventually.
hopes to attain his black
While in the Air Force he
hopes to work
intelligence and later become an air attache. He is a “Renegade” and a Tiger of CS-10. in
free time at the
has been
My Academy intercoldoing many activities legiate cross country, cheerleading, rugby, soaring, flying, and best of all parachuting. I feel I’ve come a long way since my doolie year as a Magpie in 28th Squadron. I had the opportunity to learn what the 4th class system, being an upperclassman, and USAFA was all about. Now I hope to go on to pilot training and spent
—
—
“ .
.
.
a
hundred times a day I must remind
myself that my inner and outer life depend the labors of other men, living and dead, and that I must exert myself in order to give on
I have received and
the
same
am
still receiving ...”
measure
as
learn what the Air Force is all about. Smile —
it
Herbert Ernest Klei
Tony Vaughn Klucking
CS-18
CS-18
Herbivore to his intimates, came to USAFA from Wlllington, CT. Herba, as he was first called by Liser, excelled in all his endeavors and probably sported the
Better known as Mr. Breakfast or Kluck to
Born
his friends, Tony has a good sense of humor and he tried to look for the brighter side of life most of the time. When he’s not
His
Herb,
known
as
sharpest uniform and cleanest shave in all of ’82. Herb journeyed back home to Connecticut to exchange experiences and frustrations with cadets at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy his
junior year. Besides setting demerit records, Herb also managed to run second
man
cross-country
for
the
team.
Coast Guard Herb When
studying, he enjoys being with people, tinkering on his car, skiing and swimming.
makes
everyone’s day brighter.
Justin
King Knaplund
Gregory Jon Kniff
CS-29
CS-02
Scarsdale, NY, Jud enjoys sailing, surfing, and SCUBA diving.
Would there be a nation in this world whose
for coming to the Air are to fly and to fight and
Greg, there is no doubt this country would be the mightiest. He is a firm believer in leadership by example and not leadership by penmanship. His interest in Middle East politics led him to take several semesters
and
main
raised
in
reasons
Force Academy
to win. Since coming here, his main interests
been soaring, (where he is an instructor), frequenting local pinball establishments, and pursuing the perfect “10.” Jud looks forward to going to pilot training have
Texas/Oklahoma area because the girls there “look pretty and talk nice” or “look nice and talk pretty,” one of the two. He believes in Mom, apple pie, and “the right stuff.” in the
soldiers displayed the traits possessed by
of Arabic. Cadet Airborne Recondo UDT Kniff would like to see himself wearing the Navy whites after graduation and joining one of the S. E. A. L. teams.
wasn’t excelling in Math or varsity track, he was usually at the Piffarerio’s home. He hopes to go to UPT and later pursue a career in engineering. “True success is overcoming the fear
of being unsuccessful.”
113
Brian Russell Korb Kurt John Koerner
CS-32
CS-15 I feel my choice to come to the Air Force Academy and make the Air Force a career
Charles Alfred Koehler CS-37 After four years of Academy life I am ready to fly and fight for the Air Force. Ultimately, the my sights are set for the stars. Joining
Space Shuttle program would be a dream come
true.
Good luck to the Class of 1982.
students ever get a chance to do. I am very proud to graduate from here and will take many memories with
after
prepared
such great opportunities to develop myself and participate in events that few college
me.
Gail
Kathryn Kramer CS-06, Fall Squadron
CS-36
Commander All my life I had lived in Cedar Rapids until
I
here. It was a rude awakening to military life. I came here for the challenges academic, physical, and military. 1 lettered four years in basketball came
the
—
and was team captain my senior year. After
graduation
1
will
follow my major to wherever it takes me. I have always been interested in sports and someday hope to be a coach. I feel that the surest way not to fail is to be determined to succeed.
B»
114
CS-10 John hails from River Forest, IL., a western suburb of Chicago. Upon entering the Academy John’s strengths were in academics and athletics, but after four years at the Academy, John now admits that his strengths are only in athletics. John is a Civil Engineering major and plans to go to UPT
has been a good one. There are many great adventures ahead and the Academy has us well. It is here that I have had
Michael Francis Korcheck
“Kor” majored in Mechanical Engineering and served as the Fall Semester training officer. He will always be remembered for his affinity towards “master-debt” bills at Bennigans, at Spikes, and the heater in room 3C41.
Coming to USAFA from a small camp in Eastern Pennsylvania, Brian quickly found out that camping in Jack’s Valley was not
John Edward Kolzow
graduation.
near
much fun
as
Air Force, and getting an MBA in the near
future. The
man
who
never
by depending on Him who gave His life
for
us.
I Peter 3:18.
George David Kramlinger CS-28
ran
to
class,
always sought the adventurous life and decided to come to USAFA. Living on that ragged edge of disaster, Tim adopted the Astro major ok, so he made one mistake —
—
and somehow survived despite
reading
books all night before a final and playing 0300 hr backgammon games. Still looking for adventure, Tim hopes to graduate in 1982 and then to embark on trivia
the
greatest adventure of them mistake two? getting married —
only way he made it through
was
CS-23 J., the
camping back home.
prepared him (hopefully) for going into the
Timothy Joel Kramer T.
as
The four years at USAFA were a definite learning experience for him and have
all
by
After growing up in St.
Paul, MN, George Academy where he majored in Astronautical Engineering, served in key leadership positions, and competed on the came
to the
varsity Track Team. George is the spirited type. He enjoyed playing softball and quad football.
George plans to carry the commitment to excellence and sense of duty he learned into the Air Force.
David Lewis Kevin Charles
Mark Edward Kraus
CS-14 I enjoy doing mind
Wolfgang Kurt Kressin CS-12
puzzles. If it challenges
into my thinking ability, I will put my time it. I’m an avid cuboholic. I tend to take
things as they come without worrying too much about tomorrow. I plan on getting a Ph.D. in Theoretical Math and would like to teach college and graduate level math somewhere in the future.
Brian Stuart Lake
Woe! Woe! Woe! Your friends didn’t make it through Out of the night and out of the dark Into the fire and into the
fight
Well that’s the way heroes go, Ho! Ho! Ho! Genesis
Maria
Regina Lamagna
Krueger
CS-05
Krisinger
David
CS-32
comes
Phoenix,
to
AZ.
from the sunny city of his financial
us
Paralleling
his
desire
be
Alan Alda once said, “Be brave enough tc
management
live life creatively. The creative is the place
financially independent within five years of graduation. Although he enjoys flying, that career field doesn’t mesh with his life plans, so he does not plan to go to UPT. Krueg
where no one else has ever been. You have to leave the city of your comfort and go into
the wilderness of your intuition. You can’t get there by bus, only by hard work and
risk and by not quite knowing what you’re doing. What you’ll discover will be
yourself.”
major
is
to
has the kind of mind that is able to scoff those parts of USAFA that are scoffable while learning those things necessary to develop himself properly.
Andrew Holmes Lamar
Richard William Lamb
CS-01
CS-08
CS-08
There were people who cared for him and people who didn’t. He had a sound mind
Hope to pursue masters and hopefully PhD in Microbiology or Space Sciences.
Andy arrived in Colorado by way of a long
Rich
hike from betwixt the shores of the Atlantic
town of Coeur d’Alene,
in a pure body and was as strong as an ox.
and the
Chesapeake,
with
He was Tarzan, Mandrake, Flash Gordon. He was Bill Shakespeare, Cain, Ulysses, the
around
the
Four
potatoes. In fact, the only potatoes that he saw came from Washington. It is unfair to
Flying Dutchman, Deirdre of the Sorrows, Sweeney in the Nightingales among trees. He was miracle ingredient Z-247.
world.
CS-29
hopes years
of
flying
at
the
came
to
the
Academy from a small Idaho, and he hates
Academy have been anything but wasted. They’ve replaced old ideas (it often required a mallet), taught a little patience, and
say that Rich did not worry about
introduced lifetime friends. Now it is time for flying around the world; and to keep passing open windows.
beginning of a career which will undoubtedly greatly benefit the Air Force.
anything
the four years he was at USAFA. But hard work has successfully brought Rich to the
m
Randel Arthur Lane
Rodney Grant Lambert
CS-23
CS-05 Although
Rod
has
been
plagued
by
insolence throughout his career, “Ood” has managed to overcome the extreme differences between rainy Washington and snowy USAFA. This is due to his psychology major, and mostly because of his fanatical desire to jump out of sound airplanes. Rod eventually wants to learn how to fly airplanes, hopefully without having to apply his freefall skills.
RenArt-procrastinator extraordinare hated his own Poli Sci major egade —
—
—
generous as well as gregorious well-liked by all professional overnighter drove and instantaneous paper producer —
very
—
—
a
Z and
finally got 490 as a 1°.
Scott George Lardner CS-02
John Edward Larson
“Everything’s changing so fast, I can’t hold on to more than the glass in my hand. Life
Raised in the sunshine of Florida, he never lost his desire for the sun and the sea. To
pointing me in directions that
fulfill this need, he joined the Academy Scuba Club and even sailed in the Bahamas
seems
to be
I
would never have
sure
planned.”
CS-04
Spring Break. After a career in the cockpit he hopes to follow the sun to the over
Caribbean in
Thomas Linck
CS-16, Spring Squadron Commander
Tom, an infamous “zit” during his thirdclass
Christian, Tom always had a smile and a kind word for everyone. You always knew it was Tom coming because of his distinctive gait. After four years he finally got a few people to believe his quote, “I am not a knucklehead!”
Although my original goal in life was to go to Stanford University and marry a wealthy lawyer, I decided to be a soldier! Once I arrived here I quickly adopted the strategy that helped me ’survive, which is summed up by Thoreau: “Shall a man go and hang himself because he belongs to a race of pygmies and not be the biggest pygmy that he can”? I tried to adhere to doing my own personal best as a cadet, and in my future career as an officer, I want to continue striving to be the “biggest pygmy” that I can
Blake Alan Lawrence
wearing warpaint and feathers and carrying a bass guitar, I knew it was going to be an interesting couple of semesters. Blake seemed to fit right in at USAFA. His main interests seem to be music and ladies, both of which he actively pursues. He plans to totally awe the Air Force with his performance in his chosen career field (if he ever chooses a career field). Go for it Blake.
B»
116
be to
serve
my
country.
Anthony Joseph Lazarski CS-27, Fall Squadron
CS-23 From the minute I walked into the room at the start of the year and saw this character
sailboat.
Jennifer Laverty
Lavalley
CS-35 year mellowed out considerably his last two years. Why? No one really knows. A devout
a
Commander A confirmed bachelor whose love of women is
surpassed only by his love for himself, Tony “ski” has been a credit to humanity. Handsome, refined, and witty (just ask him) he has escorted several Hollywood starlets, including Loni Anderson. As Wing Activities Sergeant, his towering accomplishment was treating the Wing to “Bambi Meets Godzilla” and USAFA’s first 3-D film.
Walter Harrison Leach
George Darryl Leach
CS-39
CS-22 the great “tour-pad pounders,” Darryl established himself at the of
One
the
Academy
as
last
of
a
true
lover
of
and
music
athletics. In music, Darryl proved to be a very talented integral of the Cadet Wing While
Band.
demonstrated
the
on
athletic
field,
he
aggressiveness and dedica-
football, boxing, and rugby. His goal in life is to fly the F-16 Falcon and become the greatest fighter jock the world has ever known. With his prowess and determination, tion in
one
can
be certain that there will be
no
“Stay off the beaten path.” Writing a new summer
two
program
summers,
and
electing to go to helicopter training, one of Harry’s goals was to do something a little different from everyone else. A member of the “Jet Set” (Drum and Bugle Corps) for four years and Drum Major for three, he
enjoyed traveling from Florida to Hawaii to Tokyo. “A girl in every port” took on new meaning, as Harry’s travels led to a nationwide network of friends he hoped to keep in touch with throughout his career .
.
.
BEAT NAVY!
stopping him.
Leiker
Gregory Lyle
Robert Edward Lee
CS-10
CS-17
Bob played football and lacrosse at USAFA
Greg spent the four years at the Academy having as much fun as possible. He enjoys skiing and golfing and has also participated in soaring and parachuting activities at the Academy. Greg plans on attending UPT and marrying his fiancee, Nancy, after graduation. His philosophy on life is to do
Prep School, but “retired” from both sports before his sophomore year. He did the regular cadet things on the outside, but he has faith in Jesus on the inside. He denies being called religious and would respond,
“No, I just love the Lord.” He has many hopes and options for the future, but serving the Lord will always be his primary
and get the most out of every experience and have fun doing it. Good luck
his best
Greg and Nancy!
purpose.
Patrick Lee Lemmers
Daniel
CS-40 Pat
came
to
CS-08
CS-40 in the Fall of
1980
straight out of airborne and the mass of humanity known as the renegades of Loose Deuce.
He
concentrating
was
his
an
Levin
Eugene
academic
studies
in
genius
both
the
What
can
I
say?
I
had
a
good
I
as
the
years have been.
squadron in more ways than one. He held numerous leadership positions and he will do well in the Air Force.
CS-09
David Retlaw
Levy
CS-05
Steve went through the first three years without much problem with the exception of a few film festivals. Tennis took up most of his time but he still
at
only hope that the rest of my life is as
exciting and challenging
structures and materials tracts of M. E. All kidding aside, Pat was an asset to the
Stephen Anthony Levitt
time
USAFA, although 1 would never do it again.
managed to enjoy
himself. His final year found him learning there was life beyond the Academy. P. C., you’re the greatest. I pray the sky will always be your friend.
117
last four
Gregory Lloyd Lewis
Keith Grant Limbird
Viki Tai Lin
CS-38
CS-22
CS-01
“punched
almost
Keith
out”
of
the
Academy a few times, but finally he decided to stick it out,
mostly because of water polo
and his friends on the team. He was elected on one captain of the team his senior year,
of the best water polo teams in Academy
history. “Birdman’s” easygoing, quiet style was
people noticed most about him. will attend medical school upon
what
Keith
graduation and possibly orthopedic surgery.
specialize
in
Timothy Frederick Lindemann CS-33, Spring Squadron
Giving up my suntan, my windsurfing board, I my rice cooker, and my embroidery kit, plunged myself into the rigors of a male cadet career. Somewhere Doolie year daze and the Firstie Year semi-ignorance, I began to see myself as an autistic blob. One day, 1 chose
dominated between
the
to give up my personal ambitions to accept God’s will in my life. For once, it didn’t
1 was or what I was doing, for I learned to be content whatever the circumstances. As a result, 1 have found that a life of trust in God is the greatest life there matter where
is.
I don’t claim that I have succeeded
Commander “Sometimes you come to a deadend, where there is nothing to do but sit down and weep; all the words have been said, and to no purpose; all the arguments have been
of, and shattered. But then sometimes, at a chance look or word, the wall doesn’t start to crack, but simply melts away. And where there was nothing but darkness, a clear path appears again
thought
.
.
.
or
perfect rebirth, but I still keep striving to do my best for Him. Setting my sights toward a bright future, I’m looking forward to the challenges of a professional have had
Air Force
John Thomas
Carl Conrad Lindenlaub Jr. townspeople of Mcfarland, Wisconsin, will remember “Chip” as the guy always The
around town. Friends at the Academy will remember him for much more
jogging
addition to his running exploits. Easy-going and very witty, Chip majored in Aeronautical Engineering and minored in air-guitar and Stevie Nicks, famous for his pugilistic skills, especially “the drill,” Chip endeared himself to everyone with his great personality and dependability. Best of luck to a winner! in
Born in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Tom finally
found
a
home
Pennsylvania after transferring locations throughout Northeastern U. S. After nearly four years at USAFA, Tom has thoroughly enjoyed his in Colorado. After graduation, Tom stay hopes to be a Navy flyer and eventually be a carrier CO (Go Navy!). Despite his carrier plans, Tom is glad to be a USAFA grad instead of a USNA grad, and hopes to hold high the ideals he internalized at America’s finest military Academy. in
career.
Lindgren Steven
CS-01
CS-17
a
Wayne Lindsey CS-20
Steve is one of the original California “Golden Boys” hailing from Temple City, California. As an Engineering Sciences major, Steve’s favorite pastime was taking the toughest courses and never letting anyone forget it. This pilot of the Columbia any future shuttle (he’s not picky) never understood the concept of returning from leave on time. Steve’s greatest accomplish-
or
during his stay here was keeping his lovely high school sweetheart all four years. ment
John Merrill
Livingood
CS-22 John arrived from the Garden State and was caught a little off guard. In his suitcase he carried only a tank suit and a bottle of suntan oil. He quickly fell into place and began a three year sentence on the Academy Swim Team. He credits his growth at the Academy to an open mind, an open heart and an open mouth. He thanks all.
Peter Randall
Beth
Livingston
Victor Earl Lofton
Megan Llewellyn
CS-40
CS-13
Pete blew into USAFA on a wind originating in Foster, Rhode Island. Although normally exhibiting a cool and calm personality, Pete
firsties as a happy person with the ability to add cheer to the worst of times. She is
His loves, which include cliff hanging, downhill skiing over 6-foot moguls, and collecting exclusively hard rock albums, certainly reflect his true adventuresome nature. Pete is a Civil Engineering major, but he isn’t going to let his schooling interfere with a real education is as rowdy as they come.
—
learning to fly.
Beth
will
be
remembered
by Bulldawg
always ready with a smile, a joke, and a laugh. She is also one of the hardest workers in the squadron and does more than her share without a complaint. She gave the Dawgs guidance as our 1 Honor Representative. From here she plans to head for Brookes Medical Center where she hopes to start the long hard journey towards being °
a
doctor.
If
want
you
to
know
her
philosophy of life, you’ll have to look her up and ask her in person.
Mark
I came to the Academy, the I took the classes I did, the reason I swam for the number of years 1 did, the reason 1 joined the clubs here at the reason
reason
movie
reason
couple
of
freshmen.
years
But
I
go
can
spent
were
behind
the
terrorized countless smacks, that many could count on,
was
a
friend the
was
the
future
the
“grey girl.”
His mode of travel
hopefully
in
that
including
Bandit “Wart
and
roasting
voice
the
believes this with
one
That
good judgement
ience
and
experience
small modification. from exper-
comes
comes
from
poor
judgement! The Academy has harnessed him and has taught him good judgement. What else could they ask for?
Hog”.
Lowry Jr. Donald
Kipp Lucarelli CS-09
produced such geniuses as the James and Younger boys. What a career! His 3° year was highlighted by becoming the horror of horrors, squadron Hell Week CIC. Al’s 2°
Give it two years, then the skies won’t be safe because “Luc” is going to have his F-15 slipping the surly bonds. While
year was spent more productively in pursuit of transportation and permanent compan-
has learned a tremendous amount about life
ionship. Success
standard “cadet learning process.” Luc will
years
Choir, working
as
a
have
been
choir vice
a
president,
friends. Thank you God, and all my family and friends for helping me through.
a
the
zenith with the Colorado Ram
experience. I will never forget great old 29, winning two cross-country championships, singing and traveling with the Catholic
here
by in the future. “Nothing ventured, nothing gained.”
downtown to
even
a
A1 came to the Academy from the state that
4
be summed up in a single quote I live by and intend to live
and
reached
capper and the Jack D. incident. His first
CS-05
computer programs, the ups and downs in academics, soaring, parachuting, T-41, great friends, and most of all singing in a barbershop quartet with three fantastic
Academy
Obviously, if you’re reading this in the 1982 yearbook then he graduated. He’s come to the realization that his “free spirit” must be harnessed. It is said that this place teaches you to make good judgements. Well, he
real
The
CS-15 The
“Recondo, Airborne” Lofton, always, most of the time anyway), combat ready. His years at USAFA were spent at such vacation spots as Ft. Benning, and Camp Red Devil. Vic’s spirit at USAFA
Vic
(well
CS-24
Joseph Lorenz
Logan
CS-40
Alvin Melton
Donald Edward Lotz
Frederick James
CS-15
the
word
both endeavors. The car turned out to be a ’75 Vette and the companion became the future Mrs. Lowry. was
in
enduring his four year stay at USAFA, he in a very unusual manner; by no means the
be remembered by his peers as the one they would like to have around when the chips are down.
Ronald Scott Lucarelli
Kent
Lets sum up the Academy experience “Your game my rules ,” annual Chuck Jones memorial dining out, loved the sports and the vacations, the flying and the friends, and mostly, a lot of good times with “The ALCOVE.” Now to beyond the AFA. .
.
Hawaii,
.
.
.
.
...
California,
and
all
the
tanned
bathing beauties that I’ll meet, a heck of a lot of flying and maybe, someday the Comm. Takeoff eh! Right on.
Ramona
Richard Scott Lund
Stanley Lund
CS-09
Kent came from rural Montana and was accustomed to the long hours and hard work associated with farm life. This prepared him for his first year at the Academy. After that,
“Uddy” came to USAFA with intentions of flying. After completing his sophomore year and doubting whether his eyesight remained
however, he realized the error of his ways.
Academy for
In
the
past years he has progressed
to
driving his car, watching television and sleeping long hours. Kent now lives by this philosophy: “You may have to ‘hit the links’ when flying is weathered out, for it is better to golf than shine shoes.”
P.
Q.,
decided
“Uddy” one
year
to
on
leave
the
all
new
the
stop-out program. Rather than stay out the entire year, he re-entered the Academy after
only
one
semester
Gregg Lyden CS-30
CS-21
CS-01
of leave.
As
a
“firstie,” he was actually an 82.5 graduate. “Uddy” distinguished himself by lettering four years at USAFA in Varsity Ice Hockey. 3-semester
I
am
a
Basic Science major,
hailing from
Hampton, New Hampshire. My extracurricular activities include working as a staff member
for
the
reconditioning/physical a liturgical dance group, and the Wing Bowling team. My interests are dancing, being outdoors, and caring about people. I am looking forward to traveling, working with people, and making a significant contribution to the Air Force in the future. Eventually, I will have a family of fourteen, including my husband and me. I describe myself as a caring, sincere, honest, independent, fitness program, Son Dancers
—
outgoing, reliable, ambitious individual. I believe
good friends, fine health, and a pleasant outlook on life comprise the triad of happiness and inspiration.
Richard
Wayne Lynch
Steven
Courtney Lynch
CS-08
CS-22
Waiting until the last possible moment to “Rich pass his graduation eye exam, Lynch” is looking forward to a good year of UPT with the Big Guys. Since Rich is
Some people called him “Court,” to others he was “Stynch,” but regardless of the nickname used, Steve will be remembered mostly for his quiet, reserved style and slow southern drawl. Upon graduation Steve will attend Medical School at Vanderbilt
from Texas he has with
more
usually had to put up
than his share in the last four
years. His
reply to those many “fans” of the Dallas Cowboys at the Academy? You guess!
120
University.
Lin
Anthony Mack
Mark
Sterling Mackenzie
Thomas
Epstein
CS-04 Lin will always be known as a
fighter, who was inspired by his family, his special lady (C. M. S.) and by the following poem by Langston Hughes: Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die,
life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.
CS-40 As
once
said,
“with
extremely few exceptions, nothing is worth the trouble.”
Frank Casimir Madeka
Michael Steven Maher
Philip August Mahon
CS-04
CS-07
CS-15
CS-36
One thing for sure about Frank was that you could always count on him staying up later than anyone else in the squadron (Engineer-
become a nuclear physicist, cadet Maher, better known as “Ma,” has had to curb his aspirations a little to cope
I just want to say thank you to all those who have contributed so much to my life
ing Sciences had something to do with this).
with
Tony attended USAFA Prep School and Kansas State University before entering the Academy. He was a member of both CS-30 and CS-36. A J.’s athletic abilities helped
matter what nickname
they knew Fred, Herman, Clark Click, C. C., Wronskian, or as a member of the copacetic, this calumet region native was a But
no
him
by
—
Wishing
to
Academy academics. He should have majored in Behavioral Science, as no one enjoys
B. S. session
a
more
of his favorite pastimes is
these last four years. Aside from the people around you, nothing else matters but the weekend.
than he. One
Anthony John Mahoney
the varsity basketball team for two years. Tony enjoys flying and looks forward to
entering UPT.
weight lifting.
philosopher and above all was never satisfied with just knowing the “approved solution.” true
As
an
Robin Louis Maiden
Eric Alan Maier
CS-07
CS-36, Fall Squadron
CS-24
Commander
My goal is to be an Air Force pilot and to eventually become an astronaut. (My friends always said I was a space-cadet). I hope to get a Master’s in Human Factors Engineering. I am people oriented and enjoy working
aspiring EE wizard, Robin switched
to Engineering when he found out that this
“D” he was awarded in EE 340, didn’t stand for Doctor. After further bouts with the Dean, Robin decided to major in Soaring and
minor
in
academics.
As
a
soaring
instructor, he spent many a day, blazing to the airfield in his red-hot Bug to “ride the wave” while setting new records for impaling AM490 students while flying inverted. His sense of humor and warm personality will be missed by all of his
friends.
Eric’s roommate for two real pleasure and a a challenge. The challenge was to wake him up, and the pleasure was in being around him once he got up. Once he got moving he became involved in everything from star of the squadron soccer team, to Fall
Having
been
semesters
was
Squadron Commander,
to
co-leader of the to a good and
squadron on bible study, reliable friend. After graduation Eric’s headed off to medical school to do what he does best help people.
Robert
Darryl Maize
Robert
Floyd Malacrida CS-36
with others; I like astronomy, space science,
Critter
born in 1959 without a single hair on his 27 acre body. That condition was was
cured after twenty years of treatment with massive doses of vitamins “L” and “M”. An Aero major, he looks forward to a career during which he will never fly wing.
martial arts, and lovely women. I know that I
can
accomplish anything if I set my mind
(what little I have) to it. Why, I might even the Tripod start my own organization .
.
.
Club.
—
121
William Oliver Manning Sandra Elizabeth
Mark Robert
Maloney
CS-06
CS-25 “It’s so nice to be insane, no one asks you explain.” When I first came to the Academy, all my friends kept telling me, to
“Sandy, they’re gonna turn you into a quiet, civilized, normal, everyday, boring person; you’ll lose your craziness.” Well, they didn’t and I think that’s why I’ve enjoyed my four year visit here, because it’s basically for the
insane, and I took
advantage of that!
Mangiacarne
Hi! I
born and raised in Southwestern the heart of the coal I’m an avid Pittsburgh Steeler fan
was
Pennsylvania
—
region. and enjoy playing just about every type of sport. My sense of humor is definitely not
CS-40 Being a good rebel, Bill still remembers the “Great War;” not W. W. I. but the Civil War. He hails from Clarkesdale, Mississippi (the heart of Dixie according to Bill). Bill shows this intense pride in all he does, and
I like to make fun of anything and
he is not really that bad a guy even though he talks funny. Bill also has a funny sense
anybody. I came to the Academy to fulfill lifelong dream of becoming a pilot
of humor and a fine appetite for wine, he will go far in the women and song
biased
—
my
(“rotor head”)
in the
USAF.
Eric Christian Martin
Judith Lee Martini
CS-28
CS-12
CS-24
Superintendent’s waiver and plan to go to UPT upon graduation. When I am done flying I will probably continue in the Astronautical Engineering area. Of a
course
my spare
either
climbing or
will be well spent with other sports.
time
I enjoy
being outdoors and away from the fast life. I like to run, play tennis, ski, and especially to be hiking in the mountains or just driving through them. I’m quiet but I enjoy talking to people, or more often, listening to other people talk. I plan to fly, maybe get into physics, and definitely get over to Europe, if possible. My life philosophy? I’m still searching but it’s optimistic.
122
“Martini
Maragh
CS-01
Steven Nelson Marshman
I received
Vivet Vivien
—
Air Force.
uhm
Robert James Mask Jr. CS-02
you dry or on the
rocks?” This is probably the most common
Bob, an Engineering major from Dallas, Texas, is not hard to locate on the
question I am asked. Coming from a family
weekends. He
of
.
.
.
.
.
.
are
10, with a lot of pride, growing up in
the Air Force and happy all the time I just say, “I guess you’ll have to wait and —
see.” Colorado has been perfect for me because I am both a sun worshiper and a ski bum. I hope to one day fly a C-141 or
maybe even a C-5.
can
be found either
on
the
golf course, driving his Triumph Spitfire, or his favorite country and Bob has only one real aspiration, and that is to fly. He plans to go to pilot training at Reese AFB in Lubbock.
two-stepping western
in
style.
Alan
Gregory Parks Masters CS-07, Fall Squadron
Dwayne Massengale
Commander
CS-20
John
Raymond
A1 had an identity crisis the last two years as a cadet. It seems even his closest friends
Mason Jr.
CS-13
kept
getting
him
mixed
up
with
his
Supreme will do. I want to become a fighter pilot after UPT but if not any plane will do just as long as I am flying. I am a Basic
roommate, Jim. He seemed to handle it, although his $1.37 bets with Ken Garrison on Dallas games made us think he wasn’t playing with a full deck. He also had to wax a car or two with his OU t-shirt as a result of the OU-Texas game. Gill plans to get his masters in Astro sometime after UPT so buy yourself a helmet before all the stores run
Academic major.
out.
I
am
John Mason Jr and I
in
am
13th
Squadron. I was born in Selma, Alabama
and I enjoy horseback riding, camping, and scuba diving. I someday hope to own a Datsun 280ZX but for now my Olds Cutlass
Ronald
Eugene Mattson
always remember three things about USAFA: The challenges, BCT, 4° year, SERE, AM490, and T-41; the opportunities, squadron sponsor trips, 3 Lt, orientation flights; and the friendships, J. P., Eddie, there Andy, Ski, and Carlee. Bull Six have been good times and bad times, but the friendships will last a lifetime. Graduation, commissioning, and UPT will lold more of the same. .
.
.
Tony
play the bad guy as first sergeant, brevit group commander, and squadron commander, he always had that goofy grin on his face. Was he thinking of the money he was going to make with his degree in Econ? Although “duty, honor, country” mean a lot to him, Christ will always be first in his life.
Paul Gerald Matrka CS-30 stay here
During
my
would
seem
at the
Academy
it
that I have been blessed with
good fortune. I guess that this is due mainly the good friends I made while here and to the good people behind me at home. I’m looking forward to more of the same good fortune in the years to follow, be it in flying or whatever I get myself in to. to
Edward John McAllister III
Anthony Merle Mauer
Stephen Mazzola
CS-05
CS-26
CS-06
Steve is one cadet who knew why he came to the Air Force Academy: to fly A-lOs! Even as a cadet he carried the fighter pilot image: An air of confidence, a competitive
“The College Life” friendships made, lessons learned (a nickel at a time?), too much work and not enough partying. It’s over, or has it just begun? Good luck to all the “wild men” and OK dudes” hope to see ya in the Air Force. Sue, Mom, Dad, and family thanks for the support. I love well, let’s kick the tires and you all. UPT light the fires! I never thought I’d make it!
CS-06 I will
went to high school in Wheaton, Illinois, he preferred the sunny climate of Atlanta, where he was born. Unfairly accused of being a playboy, he was really a rock at heart. Despite having to
Although Greg
entered the
Academy
in June
1977
and spent two years in the Class of 1981. But personal problems resulted in his
leaving for a year for Oregon State University. He returned, however, because of his strong desire for an Air Force career a pilot and eventually an astronaut. His high standards have resulted in his being selected as Wing Stan/Eval for Spring semester. Tony and his fiancee Cathy, who works in the Comm Shop, are looking forward to pilot training and a life in the as
spirit, physical toughness, and, of course, the girls. (Boy did he have the girls!) Steve will most be remembered, though, as the truest of friends to those of to be his
us
privileged
squadron-mates. He’s the type of
guy everyone wants for
a
wing
—
—
—
—
man.
United States Air Force.
123
Mary Katherine McConnon
Amy Ellen McCarthy
CS-15
CS-40 What “What you are is God’s gift to you you make of yourself is your gift to God.” .
.
.
After a fun year at the USAFA Prep School, I came to the Academy with hopes of
running varsity track and jumping
out of
airplanes. My goals quickly changed (thanks to academics) and I found myself spending all my time in the library. The past four therefore, have been difficult, yet rewarding. I learned to never give up; never years,
quit. I learned that the hard times were the
good times. I learned to trust in God. Ten years from
now
I want to still be able to
me a challenge, challenge has made me a better person today.
say that the Academy gave
and that
Kevin
Donn Kent McCorkindale
Spencer McDonough CS-19
CS-28, Fall Squadron Commander
“Corky” was originally born in Omaha as an
Air Force brat, but now claims Texas as
his home. He is well known for his plethora of idiosyncrasies, such as studying only in bed. eating peanut butter potato chip cheese sandwiches, and wearing clothes -
-
that
date
back
to
the
Vietnam
era.
Nonetheless, as squadron commander, he led his squadron to become one of the best in group, showing his ability to lead others.
Colleen Jane McGinty
Jeffrey Frank McKay
CS-29, Fall Squadron
CS-01
Commander
“The sun was already high when he awoke. He lay for a moment, blinking in owlish
I have always enjoyed other people talking with them, learning from them and sharing with them. Along these lines I like —
to
go
incomprehension at the light; then suddenly remembered everything.” —
skiing with others and enjoy other
sports. I’m
not a very serious person but I realize that life has a lot to offer and feel
that if I work hard for
something,
I
can
usually attain it.
Gregory Jay McKee
Brian William McLean
CS-09 “McGoo” came to us from a small farm in South Dakota where he learned how to milk He’ll always remember his growing pains at USAFA along with all the friends he made and shared experiences with. cows.
m
124
CS-34 Brian has been
rally rep for four years which explains his sometimes demented humor. He has enjoyed playing sports while here including tennis and rubgy to racketball. His academics have not left him any mark here but he plugs along. He has been an inspiration to us all and we’ll enjoy seeing him again wherever we are. a
Troy Randall
Joseph Arthur Menapace
Meis
CS-06
CS-07
I was born in Colorado and have lived here
all laughing with his jokes, impersonations, and impromptu sayings. A true lover, he broke many hearts in his life.
most of my life so 1 know what people mean
they say, “Tis a pleasure to live in
when
Colorado!” One thing that has surprised me in my
stay here at USAFA is the amount
of different kinds of people that one can meet in four relatively short years. And even more
surprising, how well you can get
to know most
of them in
an
even
shorter
amount of time. High points in my Academy
Joe
kept
us
knowledge in chemistry was only exceeded by his partying ability and quick talk. He found experience in surviving four years of the Buck Roger environment His technical
and
lost
never
his
sense
of
He
humor.
always said, “You can’t lose what you don’t have!”
have been
squadron sponsor trips, Airborne, Colorado skiing and Dallas Days. I plan to attend UPT meet many more exciting and interesting people and eventually to fly fighters. career
Jane
Joseph Thomas Mertan Jr.
Mary Mengel CS-03
CS-19
Jane is from Fond du Lac, Wis. and upon graduation plans to attend UNT.
My early motivation as a cadet and now my new lifestyle comes from, in large part, one special memory I’ll always cherish. The most
beautiful times I’ve
known
ever
—
VIVI
Christopher Charles Metz
Mark Earl Miller
CS-18
CS-19, Spring Squadron
Chris Metz better known
as
Minky
Texas boy and a fan of the Dallas Cowboys and
Cowgirls. Unfortunately there are not too many Dallas fans in the squadron, and he gets thoroughly abused whenever Dallas loses which isn’t very often. When Minky Head graduates from the Academy he will be remembered for years to come because he has left his permanent mark on the west side of
Commander
Head
because of his red hair. Chris is a good ole
Vandenburg Hall.
There
are
as
different
many
expressing one’s patriotism
as
ways
there
of are
people to express it. There are some who are afraid to show how proud they are of their
country and there are others who on top of the tallest building
would stand and
let
everyone
know
that
they
are
Americans. Some show their patriotism by waving flags at parades, others show it by
simply going to work each day so that their children
may
have
a
better
life
than
themselves, and there are those of us who show
our
patriotism by wearing a uniform.
Yet no matter how one chooses to show his
feeling towards America, it is the defending of this freedom of choice that will forever make
Michael Lawrence Miller
athlete
and
very
proud to be an American.
Mitchell Merle Miller
CS-26 An
me
CS-21 physical.
One
“Jesus Christ is Lord.”
obsession, though not bad, is with being “born again.” Membership in the parachute team, Wednesday night supper club, Walkers, and Cow Pushers Anonymous has let Cadet Miller make his mark. Overall
though, Mike makes and keeps friends easily. If one can call himself a friend of Mike’s, he has one step up in the world on everyone else.
125
“It’ll
Troy Simms Miller CS-25, Fall Squadron
Dean Scott Mills
Stephen Michael Miloscia
CS-02, Spring Squadron
CS-28
Commander
Commander
never
fly,
Wilbur ...”
“Four years was a lot of time to meet and make a lot of friends, even with the busy schedules we all kept. While at the Academy, being involved in a lot of activities was a way for me to experience a lot of new things and meet even more great people. To all of the folks I met in school, football, jumping, and FCA: Don’t let them get you down.
Steve
started
his
Dyer Mitchell Jr.
William
CS-18
cadet
after
career
When I
came
to the
Academy I wanted to
attending the Millard Preparatory School.
travel and fly. So I have been to Minot AFB,
His “huge” determination to graduate never diminished despite knee surgery in BCT, a
ND (for No-Comm), Cozumel, Mexico, to scuba dive, and Argentina as an exchange cadet. The only flying I have done has been
lightening strike in SERE, and no women. Steve loved his Magpies and classmates and is looking forward to “flying and fighting” for his country.
soaring. Then just this last year I decided I did not want to fly. As
using
my
Computer
a
result, I will be
Science
Lloyd Byron Mohney III
Daniel James Mokris
CS-04
CS-32
CS-33, Fall Squadron
His graduation has the same effect as taking your hand out of a bucket of water. You don’t see a change.
Commander
From
the
time
Doug
waved
After tearing high school apart in Wadsworth, Ohio and subsequently being turned down twice by the Academy, Mok
Mom
and
Dad
back
home
Discussed during the copacetic, Juggling women gave him a high, But his “rodent”
his true love, As his roomie “Snootch” will testify. was
Glen
finally got
here
through the enlisted
route.
Douglas Montgomery CS-20
An 8th
semester EE major who read lots of
dirigible during his stay, had a hand at squadron commander and likes to buy toys. books
His inspiration comes from the fact that
“it’s all relative and part of growing
—
up.”
goodbye to in Topeka,
Kansas and arrived nearly a week late for
BCT, he has been a rough and ready, go-get-’em cadet. After going Airborne and Recondo, Doug thought of leaving us fly-boys for the Marines but, deep down Doug was true-blue and decided to stay in the Air Force. We’ll always remember Doug for his immaculate uniform, his long hours on the phone with Christy, and for making his
subordinates press uniforms.
126
to
experience.
Jack Douglas Mohney Meef was his name His class was 82, He loved his “Z”, Human Factors, and getting max “Air Time” too.
major
become a programmer. I have enjoyed my cadet years and feel that it was an excellent
creases
into
their
Gloria Dolores
Andrew
Montoya
Timothy Moore
Thomas
Roy Dean Moore
CS-19
The prettiest lady T-bird in ’82, Glo, for short, has brought joy and laughter to all of us. Glo spends her free time washing,
Strip me from the bundle of balloons at every fair; Colorful and carefree Designed to
I
waxing, and speeding
make you stare. But I’m lost and I’m
Indiana, Florida, Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Kansas and Illinois. Although I’ve lived all over the United States, I’m a southern boy at heart, calling the metropolis of Corbin, Kentucky my hometown. I’ve
her RX-7 and playing “Fuzzy Duck” with her favorite firstie friend. A true cat lover, she intends to raise seven Siamese instead of children. Glo’s lifelong ambition is to be 5'3". With a future in Air Traffic Control Operations she is looking forward to telling all of us fighter pilots where to go. Happiness is in
CS-02
-
that holds
me
losing
the thread
down.
And I’m up hot and rising in the of every town.
lights
The
long road is a rainbow and the pot gold lies there. So slip the chain and I’m off again You’ll find me everywhere. I’m a Rover. of
—
being single!
was born on November 16, 1960 in Tucson, Arizona. I’ve been an “Air Force
brat”
for
21
years,
living
in
Kentucky,
followed the Lord’s will by coming to the Academy and I plan on making the Air Force
a
career
until the Lord
my heart to retire and be
a
lays it upon Pentecostal
preacher.
Eugene Vincent Morabito
Jeffrey Arnett Moragne
Steven Ronald Morin
CS-28
CS-22
CS-33
“Your only obligation in any lifetime is to
Jeff Mor-Ray-Nee; what a name and what a Jeff, a hometown native of guy. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and a graduate of the ’78 USAFA Prep School class has truly taken the long road to his USAFA graduation. The attributes which standout foremost about Jeff is that he was a guy who got along with everyone and could always be counted on when a job needed to be done. If you ever met him, you’d like him.
Steve enjoys soaring, softball and racquetball. He likes cars and motorcycles, and
be true to
yourself.”
Kelly Moore
CS-35, Fall Squadron
CS-27
hopes to fly and go to Germany. His philosophy for life is: “You only get out of life what you put into it, but being in the right place at the right time sure does help.
Commander TK started his illustrious cadet career in 1977 at USAFA Preparatory School.
During BCT he kept his roommates lightly amused and always awoke with “old jokes.” During his USAFA years he managed a little a tour at Philmont, UDT and AM490 in between knee operations. While the surgeon picked on his knees, the Dean
wrestling,
picked on his grades, but with much strife, a semester as squadron commander he graduated. pain and
Ronald Allen Morrell
CS-30 I
USAFA, straight out of high school, extremely motivated toward the Air Force. I majored in Mech but concentrated came
more
to
on
nonacademic pursuits,
such as;
Astronomy Club, Saddle Club, Mountaineering Club, Ski Club and Aero Club. Also, 1 was the 1982 Ring Committee Chairman, which
was
one
of my most frustrating, yet
rewarding experiences. I think I’ve accomplished a lot since I’ve been here and with God’s help I plan on going into the Air Force just as highly motivated as four years ago.
127
Richard Todd Mraz
Joseph Stanley Motowski
CS-31
CS-40
Rick
enjoyed the challenge of this place, but now it’s time to move on. My F-16 is
gained the reputation of having a high sense of honor. Perhaps his greatest achievement at the Air Force Academy was his simulated 20/80 eyesight making him the first USAFA graduate to enter UPT
waiting.
legally blind.
rep, he
CS-15 I
I
have
Deborah Anne Mullen
Gary Paul Mullett
CS-29
CS-34
always
considered
myself
to
be
serious, hardworking, good-natured, and concerned about others. I try to view life in the best light possible and accept its trials and rewards with grace. I enjoy athletics of all kinds, especially swimming and rugby.
Reading, however, is my first love and helps temporarily escape from this world into world of fantasy a release all of us could use once in a while. My goals are not very concrete but I want to do and be all that I can in everything I endeavor. me
a
—
In the true tradition of the Wild Caribou, Gary has dedicated himself to the one aspect of Academy life that will endure after graduation having fun. While the —
study of Military History has occupied most of his days, reading up to four novels a week keeps him busy during the nights. The spirit of friendship and brotherhood that was first instilled at his hometown of Slidell,
Louisiana, has continued with the members Squadron in the form of parties,
of 34th
dining-outs, and numerous other functions. “Operation Stable” and “Nav Trips” are the true spirit with which Gary would best like to be remembered.
SB
128
us
of
his
Unfortunately, the only progressive thing he ever did was to throw a burning P-51 model into the quad one night. It was always obvious when Rick was flying at
shirt on his back, a bible, and pigeon toes. created a facade of He immediately advanced intellect as a Math major which was soon penetrated by his roommates and his instructors. As 40th Squadron’s honor
Stephen Morrison
reminded
‘progressive’ home state of New York.
Hailing from River Rouge, Michigan, Joseph came to the Air Force Academy with the
John
always
Thomas
Stephen Moyer CS-14
“I have
never
let my
schooling interfere
with my education.” Mark Twain
the Aero Club because all other aircraft would be asked to recover at Pete Field, soaring operations would stop, and all
parachuting activity would be temporarily postponed. Truly, I jest. Rick’s flying abilities are sensational. I am confident that Rick will do well in the Air Force and never fail to make a contribution.
Jeffrey Neal Mullett CS-05, Fall Squadron Commander Jeff left Florida bound for USAFA in ’78. As time passed he found out that he couldn’t commute from USAFA to Florida to avoid the cold weather. So he discovered skiing, trout fishing, and bull riding. His bull riding career can be attributed to Mitch’s, he knew there was a better use for beef. The Air Force will benefit greatly when Jeff changes his shade of blue.
Carlee Ann
Murphy
CS-06 I wanted to cry during BCT because of the long road ahead. I wanted to cry on Parent’s Weekend
because Mom and Dad could not
stay. 1 wanted to cry during Hell Week because I found the value of
friends. I wanted to cry during SERE because of the sacrifice involved. I wanted to cry at the Ring Dance because there was still more to work for. I did cry at graduation because of all these and so much more.
James Daniel
Napoleon
CS-01 Having spent the last four years worth of
Glenn Allan
Murphy
weekends in America’s #1 sport-rodeo, it is no wonder that the wild Brambra bull riding
CS-24
Jimmy Han goes beyond the “norm.” The fishing trips with Corn, Hawg, and “Cuddles” will never be forgotten, even though the catch usually consisted of a
I sat back the first two years and did not do much. Then during my second class year I became active in the Cadet Forum on Public Affairs. During my senior year
William Francis
I was Squadron Operations Officer, Vice President for Operations of the Forum Club, Firstclass Council Rep, and worked on the staff of the Academy Assembly. Also as a senior, I was a member of the
Wing Champion Cross-country
stringer full of beer
Murphy
Kenneth Andrew
team.
Murphy
CS-33
4
'
i
cans.
The rodeos will
be remembered by the endless light second
CS-04
Murph came to the Academy all the way
ride and the face full of dirt that followed. Having now met the finest woman in the
from Massachusetts. He has been known to
world
be
Force pilot and husband promises to be the
aggressive in athletics and slammer on and off the field.
a
real
—
Courtney, the future life of Air
best.
Jr
Robert Michael Navarro
Brian Glenn Neal
Bobby Gene Neale
CS-09
CS-04
CS-13
CS-13
Bobby’s goals are to meet his pen gal in Scotland, marry the girl of his dreams, be a helicopter pilot, serve his country, stay close in his relationships to family members, live by his conscience and follow his destiny, and go to heaven. Finally, the secret to life is living by the Neale quote: “When the going gets tough, take a nap.”
Coming to the Academy all the way from 500 yards outside the South Gate, high altitude Jorje made quite a mark on
Tex, came from a small town in Texas.
Brian
Who would have ever known that this little mild mannered gentleman would become the squadron hero. He was admired for his muscular physique and his great athletic accomplishments which included being named the All-American
Atlanta,
Boxing Team, Mid-Western Regional Boxing Champ and National Boxing Champ runner-up. It’s no wonder Mary Ellen Stephens fell in love with him.
history.
from the historic city of Georgia. With the interest in
came
to
us
education and a career in flying, Brian became an Aeronautical Engineering major and excelled in this endeavor. Apart from his brilliant mind, Brian has become one of the best tennis players in the Academy’s concern
in
our
His wit, friendliness, and general for others will earn him high places
George Joseph Nelson Jr.
His athletic exceeded only by his keep friends. campus.
achievements
were
ability to make and
society.
129
Donald Franklin Newton
Gregg Nesemeier III
CS-12
CS-14 We all knew that
Gregg
had the
perfect
“Only the good die young.”
fighter jock body. His hobbies included fierce, unrelenting debate strategy i. e. following you to the bathroom to get his point across. Although he did have strange mannerisms (grunting when he studied) he did know his stuff about flying. He deserved his selection to Euro
-
NATO.
Gary Mitchell Nogrady
Robert Alan Nissen
CS-04
CS-07 small town in God’s country, is where Bob calls home. Even though the Okie took enormous amounts of verbal abuse about his recession, navigation, he kept on and his goat-roper walk smiling. As a Biology major, he loved the outdoors. Of the things Bob gained from the Academy, his prized possession was his a true match made in heaven. His fiance strong belief in God and country, and the unending support of family and friends helped Bob destroy the things between him and graduation.
Perry, Oklahoma,
a
Copacetic member, centurian, owned stand-up philosopher,
and
ren-
“Snootch Kavootch” says Devo, Max Meef, and give
me
an
M.
—
—
John Bartlett Norton Jr.
Alan Brent Norman
CS-34
CS-13
This penhead from California will be the best darn fighter pilot and astronaut the Air Force has. He was a football player with a soft head and a soft heart and his ambition knew no bounds. Good luck in your career and keep dreaming your impossible dream.
John came to the USAFA looking for a good start and a ticket to pilot training, and he to be well on his way. A rookie in 26 Barons and finishing as a Bulldawg of 13th Squadron, John always took USAFA
seems
seriously. He managed his time as a “dink.” to Throughout, his goals never varied —
tear up the
skies, sacrifice boredom, and
regret nothing.
Randall Kenneth
Oakley
Randy Aaron O’Connor
CS-33 for smiling during relieved to find his new
trouble
Constantly BCT, Randy was squadron was the 28th Squadron “mellow Magpies.” Learning the art of pulling “all-nighters” very quickly, he managed to retain this skill until graduation. As a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps, Randy traveled extensively. Perhaps the first cadet in history to buy a Ford Pinto, Randy enjoyed a relaxed lifestyle and goes to follow his Dad’s footsteps as a great pilot. in
130
CS-08 I
born in 1959 in Waterloo, Iowa. 1 attended high school in LaPorte City, Iowa was
where
I participated in football, track, speech and several plays. I came to the Academy primarily because of an interest in flying as well as a desire to receive a good
education.
Craig Steven Olson CS-22, Spring Squadron
Kelly Patrick O’Keefe CS-31 With a passion for Lp’s, the “Red”, Mash, and hard work, he made his medical school goal. Soon to be known as “Doc,” he will
undoubtedly be as dedicated to doctoring and medicine
pepperoni.
A
he
as
chem
was
Gessi’s honors
to Leon
major
and
student, his propensity for academics was unfaultering. Known for his love of basketball and shoulder dislocations, Kel will do it his way and succeed.
Richard
Commander Craiger, Ols, or just Craig came to USAFA to each reasons for the standard, one fly, serve, and get educated. However, confusion set in as the Dean and optometrist didn’t appear to be supporting his goals. —
-
Although he released some of his original aspirations, thanks to the grace of the Lord above, USAFA life worked out exceptional-
ly well. He eventually found himself on the Dean’s list, served as squadron commander, and expects to be attending UPT.
Christopher O’Meara
David
Eugene Olson
CS-33
CS-31
spend a good part of his career flying helicopters and living by a beach. He enjoys scuba diving, reading, and photography. After helicopters, “O” hopes to try on a fixed wing and try real flying. Dave wants to
Steven Robert Osburn
James Edward O’Neal
CS-32
CS-37
“I expect to pass
through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can
May my footsteps always lead me back to
do, or any kindness that I can show to any
streams, trees,
God, loved ones, mountains, lakes, rivers,
fellow creature, let me do it now; let me not deter or neglect it, for I shall not pass
and to Washington State. May the sun never set on my anger; And grant, oh Lord, peace in our days, peace
this way
to
again.”
souls,
.
.
.
peace to
families,
peace
to
our
country, and peace among nations. Amen!
Ellen
Mary O’Sullivan
Robert Paul Otto
CS-10
CS-27
Ellen is a Russian History major and has also served three consecutive years as captain of the Varsity Women’s Fencing Team. She found life at USAFA trying
Bob Otto wants to fly, but he is still up in the air about the kind of plane he wants. He can command the Wing, but can’t decide on what plane to fly. Bob’s rise to Wing
but
Commander can be attributed to four words he learned as a fourthclassman: “I am a
“
certainly not impossible.”
Nightrider.”
131
Joseph Edward Overbeck
Gary Alan Packard Jr.
CS-14
CS-11
CS-06
Otto is unique human being, he is the kind of person who crosses your path, and
Joe’s been one of the quieter guys around here, however it did not prevent him from having a positive influence on those who’ve
Mark Richard Ottoson
a
changes your attitude, your way of thinking, your entire life. Once you have met him, forgetting him is not humanly possible. He
known
him. Joe
Aside
from
his
academic
knows where he’s been, and he knows where he’s going. And, if past performances hold true, he’ll beat us all there. He was
never-changing conservative attitude, a rare and relieving the more from predominant departure excitable personality. The back row of the
charter member of the compromisers.
Catholic Choir’s bass section would not have
a
prowess,
displayed
a
been the same without him and his fondness for the
“Sleigh Ride” song.
I lived in the
until coming
enjoyable
John Hasbrouck Palen III
CS-16
small, rural town of Chelsea
USAFA. I have had many experiences here including
involvement
to
in
the
Protestant
chapel
traveling with the Academy program, Bowling team, and driving my yellow, 1969 Corvette Roadster (when it ran). My most rewarding experience has been being Sixth Squadron’s Honor Rep. After graduation, I
I left behind the Yet they backed
ones
I love
all the way Blood and sweat, long distance calls filled the trying days. Diamonds lost, good friends found me
Was my love in vain? I sum it all in the words of the dead “What
a
long strange trip its been.”
plan to fly then pursue a career in Clinical Psychology.
Theodore William Parsons III
CS-37, Fall Squadron Andrew William David Paramore
CS-06
CS-11 Bill’s desire to fly has helped him get through his four long years. He loves all sports, skiing, and surfing. The girl he marries will have to be special, God knows he’s been through more girls than USAFA T-shirts. The friendships and good times make
it
all
bearable.
Bill’s
secret
Leroy
to
happiness lies in thinking of others first, and not taking one’s self too seriously. Thanks for all the help Carol, Dennis, and Chris.
My four years at USAFA have changed me
Philip John Parker CS-19 American!
Commander
Parrish
than any other time in my life. I’ve gone from a naive, 17 year old high schooler
Ted entered with the Class of ’79 intent on
becoming an Air Force physician. But after two years, grads weren’t needed as doctors,
Ted resigned and headed for South America where he served as a missionary.
more
so
with no real convictions to a somewhat more
After being gone for three years he realized how much he missed USAFA, so Ted came back with ’82, this time on his way to medical school. “It’s been a tough but
Fighter: mental and physical, aggressive, spirited. Honor: life, freedom, friendship nation. Individual: dare to be different, free men must be their own masters, develop to the fullest of potential. Thinker: realist, critically analyze, reflective
mature 21 year old with less direction in life
obedience.
stay with
but
a few convictions to fall back on. I’ve done well in some things, in others I’ve seen
weaknesses; conquered some, and am still struggling with others. Most of all, I’ve my
met
people, and one in particular, that will me
forever.
rewarding experience” he says, “but the Academy has been good to me.” We as future pilots hope that Ted is good to us as a flight surgeon.
Timothy Shawn Parsons
Melaney Starr Patton
Jose Mario Pauda
CS-05
CS-31
CS-37
the booming metropolis of Barnesville “Cow Palace” Ohio, Tim gained
Melaney knows what she likes and dislikes. Amazingly enough, she does just as well in
affection. Neither be cynical about love; for
Sacramento, CA, clutching his unauthorized
notoriety for his independent thinking and,
times of crisis management as otherwise
in the face of all aridity and disenchantment,
television under one arm and his Gentleman’s Quarterly under the other, “Sweet Roy” has distinguished himself by hungrily devouring every single episode of “All My
Hailing from
of humor. Even though he never seemed serious about anything, this “Falcon Buddy” really did above
all, for his
sense
about academics and athletics. The Dean gave him a “Star” and he gave the Academy a knee. Not quite a fair trade, but care
“C’est la vie!” In the skies for “The Kid!”
future, look to the
.
.
.
Yes, she may have two GRs, three quizzes, paper, and
a Nav mission plan due the day, but everything gets done with the inevitable “A.” The highlights of Melaney’s senior year have been sewing on Saturday nights, doing laundry, eating peach yogurt, and most importantly, talking for hours on the telephone. a
next
“
Be
...
Glenn
yourself, especially do not feign
With all perennial as the grass it’s sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it it is
is
as
.
.
.
still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive
to be
Ray Payne CS-20
Ever
his
since
glorious
arrival
from
Children,” watching eight hours of television a day on the world’s smallest screen without losing his pilot qualification, and compiling
happy.”
a
wardrobe that Gucci himself could not
equal.
Dennis Scott Perez
Mary Margaret Pelszynski CS-33 Steve is an Astronautical Engineering major from Watseka, Illinois. His hobbies include
reading and book collecting. After graduation he plans on attending pilot training at either Reese or Williams. He has a deep and meaningful relationship with his 280Z.
CS-10
CS-12
Steven Lee Pearson
“Impossible,
ce
n’est
ni
francais,
ni
Americain.” That pretty well sums up my 435 day cadet career. Long after Monsieur
Bouissou’s rambling tirades about “gamma parfait” and Fourier and Laplace fade from memory, I will cherish the lifetime friendships started within these marble walls.
constante, gaz
Dennis comes from Macedon, New York, a small upstate town. He attended the
Lee Richard Penick
CS-28 While awaiting graduation for four years I found time to get involved in soaring,
parachuting, skiing, and even school. Skiing was definitely the best of the four.
Academy’s Prep School on the great five Having been on the Dean’s lists, Dennis considers himself Academically schizophrenic. In fact, Dennis almost won a Rhodes Scholarship. Dennis plans to make his first million by 40, if not then by 50 or
year plan.
60
or
70
or
80
.
..
I
John Richard Perkins Jr.
Timothy Dwayne Perry
CS-02
CS-34
came
be
for
an
to the
Academy for one reason, to
officer and go to UPT. If it wasn’t
the
flying,
riding,
hunting,
fishing,
mountains, and weekends, I couldn’t have made it. Fair weather weekends were spent fishing whenever practical. I thank God for the friends I’ve made and experiences I’ve had here. Peace and love, I’m out-a-here.
Tim
came
from
a
tough little town called
Fayetteville, NC, where he had to earn everything he received. Having come to the Air Force Academy, he once again found that he had to struggle with Air Force life and the demands of being a Mechanical Engineering major. Tim, however, found
William Kevin
Robert Earl Peterson Jr.
Perry
CS-20
CS-11
After two years at the Colorado School of the Mines, Kevin decided to change his goals in life; instead of digging in the dirt
Rob arrived at the Academy from what he
for a living he decided he would rather slip the surly bonds. While at the Academy, Kevin was a member of the cadet chorale,
many consolations in in the many lifetime
the Catholic choir, and the Trap and Skeet team. Highlights of Kevin’s cadet career
friends
he has found and the exciting opportunities that have made themselves
include his attending the Miss U. S. A. pageant his doolie and senior years, his
available. He plans to become a pilot, travel, and seek happiness in everything he
winning of the
does.
selected
Championship to
through academics. There was no such thing as a “B” in his vocabulary. A highlight of his cadet days was the semester he spent at Annapolis as an exchange cadet. There, he finally got a taste of the real college life. With his perseverance and dedication, Rob will excel in whatever he does.
as
a
Collegiate Trap junior, and his being
attend the
elete at
Euro-NATO
Sheppard AFB.
Kevin strove for excellence in all and
country,” or for most of us,
Minnesota. A hard worker, he aced his way
National
pilot training program endeavor
called “God’s
definitely
has
areas
the
of
“Right
stuff.”
Thomas Patrick Pfeiffer
Joseph Patrick Pflieger
Ray Richard Phillips
CS-30
CS-14
CS-34, Fall Squadron
CS-30
Although Tom never learned to “kiss off” school (earning a permanent seat in the library) he did manage to enjoy weekend
Besides being known for his exotic wardrobe
Commander
I am looking forward to either pilot training
nights. Never dating a girl more than twice, Tom perfected cheap dates at McDonalds followed by a six pack (of coke!). Furthermore, Tom spent his money on civilian clothes neglecting his uniform until it was condemned. Lastly, Tom loved travel and even spent Christmas of firstie year in the jungles of Africa.
of a pair of jeans and two identical striped shirts, Joe will probably become the editor of “Soldier of Fortune” someday. Contrary to popular belief, Joe does have vocal cords and can be made to talk if the moon is just
right. Fame has followed him ever since he couldn’t figure out why his electric razor wouldn’t work with the plastic cover still on. A known connoiseur of food, Joe will always be remembered for ordering a hamburger at
Castaways on a dining-out.
A native of Colorado,
Ray came to the Air Force Academy to fly airplanes. Realizing that academics must come before flying, hit the books to become intellectually Ray stimulated before going off to pilot training. His major in operations research didn’t stop him from assuming many command
positions in the Wing while still maintaining an adequate social life. Post graduation plans include pilot training at Columbus and an
MA in Operations Research. Hard work
and
a positive attitude have successfully brought Ray to the beginning of a career which will undoubtedly greatly benefit the
Air Force.
134
Scott Noel
or
not
Phillips
graduate school after graduation. I did enjoy my time here, but I do not feel
that these four years have been wasted. I hope to get married and raise a family when the proper opportunity presents itself.
Graduation
day will rank happiest days of my life.
as
one
of the
Stephen Richard Phillis
Joseph Javier Pico
Kevin Michael Pierce
CS-28
CS-01
CS-02
It’s not my job to run the train The whistle I can’t blow It’s not my job to say how far The trains allowed to go. It’s not my job to blow off steam, Or even clang the bell. But watch the darn thing jump the track And see who catches H
Blake Andrew Pierson
CS-30
“Outside the street’s on fire In a real death waltz Between what’s flesh and what’s And the poets down here
fantasy.
Don’t write nothing at all They just stand back and let it all be. And in the quick of a knife They reach for their moment And try to make
an
Lansing, Michigan, but spent most of my life in Macomb, Illinois. I am a Christian and like all sports. My biggest accomplishment so far are a two hour, 32 I was born in
marathon at Boston and going to Nationals with the AF Cross-Country team. My future goals are to be happily married minute
and raise
a
family.
honest stand.”
Daniel James Pike
Frank Carter Pilcher Jr.
James Edward Pillar
CS-17
CS-20
CS-31
CS-19
“Swoop,” spent three years high jumping
“Ye shall know them by their fruits.” The four years Carter spent at the Academy were at the very least fruitful. As he would say, “They were super.” He held such
Jim found himself only three miles from Mexico before he ended up at USAFA. Now you could say he is a lost cowboy. He competed with the rodeo team and only stopped because his body said “no more.” He found taking his truck up into the
Colorado’s environment was a big change from the concrete of Brooklyn, and I’ve
for the Academy before he even drove a GMV. As a senior he gave up both for 40 days and 40 nights (his “Z” for much longer). If he wasn’t doing his C. E. labs, or mastering space invaders, Swoop could
be found upgrading as sleeper. Never one to do things right away, Swoop was an easy
going guy who everyone respected and listened
to.
Wing Operations Sergeant and Deputy Group Commander for BCT. Demanding without being overbearing, Carter is a credit to the Academy prestigious positions
as
future asset to the Air Force. He is friendly, loyal, and earnestly dedicated to his friends and his God. and
a
mountains to hunt
fight
more
with the Dean
was
his
liking. His gradiose, but he
to
saved his best effort until his senior year.
Graduation, UPT, and a fighter are waiting on
the horizon.
David Bernard Pistilli
really enjoyed the opportunity to live out here with the mountains, the greenness, and the wide open spaces. I’ve also thoroughly the opportunity to gain a humanities education and still graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree. My first great love is sports both as a participant and
enjoyed
—
and most of my time seems spectator to be spent keeping in shape. My other loves are sleep, music, letters, friends, and good literature. a
—
135
Gary Lee Plumb XS-23 scooter-loving native of Loveland, CO, Gary was a Supt’s pin lifer and had a successful Academy career, being respected by all. An avid Clint fan An EE major, and
he
Brevet
Zeppelin freak, Squadron Commander and Operations Officer, and Major Scheimer’s best pal. Practically married since high school to lovely Robin Church, he was a three-year wrestler until the pre-lunch munchies caught up with him. Gary is always right, especially and
was
Floy Eugene Ponder CS-14, Fall Squadron
Commander
Commander
CS-13
Floy is a jovial person with an uncanny ability to be military in front of the right people. His main downfall has always been in his choice of studying attire. Floy will go
The Lord gave this message to me 4 years ago in Basic Training and I have come to
Looking
back
to say that it
my four years, I’d have
on was
a
“unique” experience.
Since I only remember the good times, USAFA will always occupy a special, if small, place in my heart. I made many wonderful, lifelong friends and even learned a thing or two about myself and the world
around
when wrong.
Thomas
Stephen Christian Pluntze CS-24, Spring Squadron
Henry Potier Jr.
me.
far because of his positive attitude and if the Air Force ever produces a fighter that will withstand his mass through a 7G turn, he will be
a
Gayle Lynn Poort
depend on these words through many trying times. “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. They shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint.
great fighter jock.
Isaiah 40:31
John Mark Prentice
Donald Dean Powell
Kevin Mark Powell
CS-36
CS-01
CS-21
CS-12
“Potts,” the squadron honor representative,
This young man traveled from the farm lands of Illinois to the mountains of Colorado. He thought wings were only
Kevin came to the Academy with two goals
I am an ’82 Survivor. I am part of what
in mind. First, he wanted to prepare himself
is left of the
possessed by birds. Since then, parachuting,
to become a future fighter jock; and second,
Over the past four years I have come to
he
develop
was
an
International Affairs major, but his
real academic concentration was the art of “smooth talk.” He served as the diplomatic attache to the debutantes of Lancaster, California. Future plans include pilot training and a Santa Barbara summer night. With Simon Templar always in his thoughts, this “soldier of the North” will probably always be “stranded on a sandbar.”
soaring, and Cessna T-41’s have given him wings of his own. A BS degree and a 2nd Lt’s commission
were two goals achieved graduation. But he discovered studying to get good grades, working to make Comm’s List, and developing
a
teamwork in intramurals were a few of his
quality: A good golf game.
upon
secondary goals.
A
pilot’s
mined his future flying the
waiver
career.
deter-
Yet it
was
love, concern, and support from his parents, relatives, and friends which insured
his future
136
wanted to develop his professional military skills. His four years at the Academy have fulfilled both goals. He owns
success.
280Z which is
an
excellent transition to
any front-line supersonic fighter, and he has
put in many hours of hard work toward the development of that most important military
once
large Class of 1982.
a tremendous respect for USAFA’s potential for developing men and women. In the future 1 ask only that I have the character to live what I have learned.
Catherine Jean Prior CS-05 For Cathy, there is no such thing as giving up. Her cadet career started as an infamous preppie and has been a path of hard work
Christopher David
Provencio
Richard
CS-10
Allyn Quinlan CS-21
and perseverence ever since. She strives for
Chris hails from Anthony, a small communi-
Memories: McD runs with A1 & Scott, RAM
perfection, but has shown an even greater example by being a gracious loser. Yet, she
ty in Southern New Mexico. Chris came to the Academy expecting good competition
showers, The Denver girls, Col Reeder’s deferment plan, D’s chauffeur service, ADRIAN at noon meals, Miss Nevada & M. D. at 14000 ft., Marion’s Burger King, coffee with Claire, Angie’s Traildust gang, DHS cheerleaders, TNSs with Mitch/Kash/Wayne, G. Q. as my future wingman, NQJQ in their second childhood.
always finds the time to give to those around
both
her. Every day she shows her love for God, family, friends and even for hogdrivers and whalers. Although the road may seem endless, through her commitments, she can
not been
always see the light!
athletically and academically and has disappointed. Although somewhat
Jaime Brown
quiet, those who know Chris agree that his far. Chris is a C. E. major and attend UPT after graduation.
plans to
Puig
CS-13
hard work and desire to excel will carry him
Known for getting double time on GRs and
quizzes.
William Andrew Raines III
John Robert Ranck Jr.
Daryl Robert Randall
CS-25
CS-27
CS-39
CS-35
Andy’s love for his savior and family was
Bob left the security of Alexandria, Virginia in the summer of ’78 to brave the cold cruel world of USAFA. After mastering the art of OTF as a 3° in 13th squadron, he came to two-seven and used his unlimited weekends to perform his magic disappearing act every week. Then, either by hard work or threat of physical violence he became the Third Group Commander.
Daryl’s activities include varsity ice hockey, intramural rugby, tennis, golf, skiing, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Beareth all watching “Rockford Files.” things, believeth all things, hopeth all
When I first roomed with the bald midnight
the
foundation
of
his
success
at
the
Academy. Let us not forget that neverfailing sense of honor that helped if but a few, not excluding himself, to grin and bear the challenges throughout the four years.
.
.
.
things, endureth all things. Love fails,
Michael James Rath
never
letter writer in BCT, 1 thought, “wouldn’t it be funny if he graduated.” Mike has been
best friend during our years at the Academy and I’m looking forward to flying with him. When you’re in a bind you can count on Mike to pull you out. If he can survive “the girls back home”, he’ll survive anything. a
137
mM
Phillip Lee Redding
James Michael Ratti
CS-39
CS-10, Spring Squadron Commander in When Jim graduated from high school 1976, he was fed up with school and really didn’t want to go to college. So, he enlisted the Air Force, intending to learn in
electronics, get out after four years, and get Soon though, his career consideraa
job. he changed markedly. He liked what
tions
a commission and saw, and decided to get make a career of it. After lVf- years wearing of Prep stripes, he was offered 6 months appointment. He School and a
Phil is a management major from Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Too many late nights studying took away his pilot’s vision and so Phil plans on
using
academic
his
major
as
an
Acquisition Project Officer. His interests include art, making good friends, and most sports. Phil doesn’t plan on leaving his “commitment to excellence” behind when he graduates, but will do his best to serve his God and his country in the years ahead.
subsequent
electrical Engineering major, and future plans include UPT, graduate school and a teaching slot at USAFA. was
an
Daniel Cross Reeder
Ivan Dell Redford Jr.
CS-31
CS-40
Red’s senior year was spent in his 240Z with Harry Chapin traveling to or from the Erin Inn and serving as the Rockford Club president. His summers were spent showing his high sense of fashion by proudly displaying his boxers, tubing in the Rockies, and chasing wild women. Ivan’s loyalty to his friends and family is admired by all that know him. His presence at the Academy will surely be missed.
that’s all it takes.” “Positive attitude Yes, Dan has always had a positive attitude. When applying to the Academy, he was positive that he would never be selected. In fact, he is certain no one will ever get the chance to read this biography. But if he
Chris Reeter
Douglas Rehder
—
does graduate, Dan has assured us that you
will
see
him in
CS-07 From
a
small
farming community
pilot training.
CS-26 near
Bethany, Ill, Chris is partial to the outdoors. favors back packing, camping and skiing, and is interested in the development of people. Ever the philosopher, “Dr. Zen” as he is known has made it through four long years to fly F-16S and be a MIG killer. He
Joseph Leslie Rehm
Norbert Francis Reichenbach
CS-38 The All Stars called him gorilla and always threatened him with a bombardment of bananas while marching Fourth Group to the noon meal. Joe was one of the few Deputy Group Commanders to be on humor probation that is. He probation did manage to smile once in awhile. —
138
CS-23 With
short pitot tube and low manifold Norbert was always taxiing pressure, forward. Staying up late to complete homework, hardly worth the effort, took a
strong
dedication
personal ideals. lbs required both Mitchell Hall and abundant care packages from his roommate’s Mom. For man of this stature, the future is as vast as the seas.
Weighing
in
at
to
200
Daniel Edward Rein
Anthony Reichert
Robert
CS-20
CS-32
Robert came to USAFA from South Texas
I can’t say I enjoyed my four years here, but I made it. The most important thing I
looking for the tennis courts. Unfortunately, USAFA put tennis in the back seat and told soldiering was the new pastime. Taught by the best, “F,” Robert learned him that
quickly. Except for some minor transgressions like SERE, EE, and the Ring Dance, assimilated.
excellence
to
commitment
As
Robert
was
looks
will leave here with is the friends I’ve made, especially Frank and Jeff. When you guys
read this think of our staff meetings. Lastly, thanks to Mom, Dad and Brenda for getting me
through this place.
soon
toward
his
future, his greatest desire is to protect our nation
as
a
front line defender.
Rockford Jonathan Reiners
Linda Lee Reinwald
CS-10 When
Rocky
came
considered himself
to more
CS-23 the
of
Academy an
he
“athlete”
than a scholar so he wasn’t surprised when he got his varsity wrestling letter his doolie year but he was surprised when he made
Getting ambitious he declared Engineering and had to choose
Dean’s List. Civil
between the two. Grades won and he’s made the Dean’s list several times since. Since he’s not going to fly he plans to go to work as an engineer and get his MBA
She treasures most the love and support of especially those found family and friends at the USAFA. Linda shared her love and caring, in expressions of fun and laughter in her gymnastics, smiles, and the —
and encouragement brought forth in her singing and association with the Catholic Choir. Linda will trust in her guide “for we do not hold the wheel of our ship.”
inspiration
partime by the time his commitment is up.
Christopher Charles Reymann
Joseph Henderson Reynolds CS-30, Spring Squadron
CS-28 Chris began distinguishing himself early at the Prep School by shedding his Kentucky hick origin and backwood phrases like
“Knucklehead.” At USAFA, he masochistically pursued both excellence in football and survivability in the O. R. major. In his final months, though, his career fizzled out no longer able to plea bargain his Form 10’s away with football tickets. Soon all that was left in the squadron was the fading memory of a neck. —
Commander I seriously doubt that anyone will read this,
but if you do it must be because this picture
really caught your eye. What a man! 1 must say that despite my five Anyway years of tribulations (Prep School), I have an intense pride in my life at USAFA, and —
I know it will increase
as
I grow older. I’ll
probably never see 90% of ya’ll again so have
Dana Gene Richard
a
nice life.
Thomas Lee Richards
CS-09
CS-33
The principles of duty and honor are ones
Thomas hails from St. Paul Minnesota. He has been a starter for four action-packed years of USAFA ice hockey and has managed to keep all his own teeth. He is a
we
have all heard expoused throughout our
sojourn here. They are principles which I, for one among many, have held dear and which have been engraved in my heart,
especially through my service as an honor representative. These principles, if held, shall serve us well as we serve. And these principles I leave with those who follow us because our profession where they do not. —
cannot
exist
struggling
management student who has taken great pride in his class by purchasing the class car a used silver 280Z. His lifetime ambition is to be able to change his first name to General after his idol General Thomas C. Richards. —
139
m\n
David Charles Rickard
Jill L’Vette Rider
Walter Charles Rieker III
CS-33
CS-38
CS-02 Dave
always wanted
to
go
to
college
in
Hawaii, but since the Academy was closer to home he chose that route. With six months of Millard Prep School under his belt, he entered the Academy with the ambition to fly. At the Academy, Dave
excelled
in
all
areas
of
cadet
interests
especially skiing, sleeping, and of course, greeting. After graduation Dave’s plans include marriage, pilot training, and then, who knows
Though too short, I can still grow in my views and understandings. If life is to be worth living, I feel that I’ve always got to try new things,
problems or from other people. Many times the two are inseparable. Before the situation gets out of hand, you should from your
confront the issue much better in the
new places, meet new people and get acquainted with different cultures and customs. When the going gets tough and it’s me against the world, I think the worst I
.
see
can
do is
a
CS-26 The worst thing you can do is to run away
stopped growing while I was still
I
Jeffery Maurice Riles
.
you’ll probably feel long run. .
draw.
...
Harry Michael Roberts Anthony
Rino
Michael Dean Rizzo
CS-24 I
am
a
home
grown
Colorado, which gets
boy
from
reactions
CS-14
Denver
as,
“you
Mike (more
commonly known as “Roids”) spend most of his time taking care of his 280ZX. Studying little, he spent
knew about this place and still came,” and “must be rough going home every
seemed to
weekend,” but it doesn’t bother me at all. In my four years here I’ve played varsity football and traveled to places such as New Orleans, Hawaii, and Tokyo. My other interests are sports in general, camping, and women. I hope to give professional ball a go someday after my commitment is up.
the remainder of his time listening to his multimillion dollar stereo. Successfully
battling the optometist for a UPT waiver, unsuccessfully battling his classmates who usually coerced him into talking to and
Mike leaves these hallowed halls a yet confident and sincere man.
women,
shy,
Anthony Sterling Roath CS-17 the
hearts of every girl in Parkville, Missouri when he left home for the Academy, Tony has since assumed the quiet, mellow characteristics of a man ready to release his full potential. Tony’s hobbies included cruising in his Fiat Spider and
Breaking
hiding girlfriends downtown. The History department will sorely miss Tony’s super sense of humor and friendly smile, but the Air Force has gained an outstanding officer. There’s
an
F-15 with
Tony’s name on it.
CS-16 The Georgian arrived at the Academy way back in that distant June of ’78 fresh out of high school with high hopes. The icy winds of Colorado were
never
appreciated
by the transplanted Southerner, but the new hopes he received for UPT upon passing his color vision test after three years at USAFA made it all worthwhile. Mike will take with him into his Air Force career the benefits of many friendships made and lessons
learned.
His outlook on life could be summed up in the following words: “If it ain’t worth doing right, it ain’t worth doing.'
Kenneth Lemar Robinson
Nancy Lee Robinson
Jeffrey Brown Rochelle
CS-31
CS-03
CS-19
“Nothing in the world can take the place
Jeff came to the Academy after a year at the University of Southern California where he studied Aeronautical Engineering and the
Fun, fun, fun, and some more fun is the of his story, but he incorporates
motto
of
persistence.”
seriousness with his fun. As a matter of fact,
Kenny has
a
better
time
improving his
partying. Jeff is still an “Airplane” major and looks forward to a lazy career
do well academically, but its another thing to have fun in doing so. Kenny’s favorite activities are wining and dining, dancing, reading, and collecting money. He is also an avid supporter of Falcon athletics. He
in the
cockpit as his father had. Although his friends thought he was the ultimate bachelor, his high school sweetheart Karen changed all that and they will be married shortly after graduation. From there it’s off to UPT at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
usually be found starting cheers in the football, basketball, and hockey
Rodgers
CS-16
art of
lifestyle than anyone else. It’s one thing to
can
Stuart Mason
at USAFA 1 realized that I greatly desired to be an Air Force officer and a good one. 1 learned a lot from listening to people who’ve been in the Air Force, and
While
also from
living with the Honor Code. My
important lesson was that such things the love of your country and the duty
most as
to
defend the freedom of your families and
friends must be placed ahead of self serving desires.
stands at
games or cruising the streets in his fabulous Fiat. He is an all around good dude and
great friend.
Daniel Leo
Joseph Victor Romanko
Dan can best be described by one word
CS-18 I
James Verner Roman
CS-23
Eugene Alan
Rohl
CS-25 My goal
is
officer and
simply to become the finest pilot I am capable of being.
For the past four years he has been the His one accomplishment; ideal cadet. winning the highest score in the squadron golf tournament. His dream car has finally arrived, a Toyota 911. Jim’s a hard worker
who
upholds the class motto.
came
to
the
Academy hoping
runner.
to
play
—
Since running has been his number
priority his grades have suffered a bit. However, on the military side of the house,
one
baseball and fly. 1 didn’t really worry about school work (That was probably the biggest
Dan has
underestimation I have made in my life). I have enjoyed playing baseball with- a great
named
bunch of
Rooney
CS-18
always strived to do his best and this shows by the many times he has been
people and my grade problems have been well worth it in exchange for the great times I have had playing ball. Probably the greatest aspect of the Academy that 1 will take with me is the friendships that I have developed over the
Dan
four years.
Choir.
on
the Comm’s List. As
a
runner,
has
varsity lettered three times in cross-country, three times in indoor plus three times in outdoor track being named All-American for his performance in the 1980 TFA/USA meet. Dan is active in church and is a member of the Catholic
Timothy Lyle Rorick
Julie Louise
I
1978 from Crook
County High School in Prineville, Oregon. During
graduated in
my years at CCHS I lettered in track and
cross-country and was selected as Salutator-
James Henderson Rosser
Erik Kristian Roseen
Rosburg
CS-39
CS-28
CS-33
My friends call me Jules and I’m from the beach, Ventura, California. I went to college one year before I came to the Academy but
eye” for detail and reg book proficiency helped us through BCT. Like a “shark” he moved through the ladies, loving them and leaving them before they got too
CS-08
I still found USAFA academics very hard. thing I’ve found at the Academy
Erik’s “red
ian. I believe in Jesus Christ and that He
The best
“old.” His battle with the Dean has never
is the
is the super friends I’ve made, especially the
ended, but Erik is a survivor. The only one
great bunch of firstie guys in Magpies. After graduation, I’m marrying Keith Keck, an ’81
dynamic trio to survive Vegas, his fighter pilot heritage will always carry him through. As his best friend, I hope never to bury his body upside down. Courage, wisdom, serenity!
solution to all our problems. I came to the Academy so that I could fly and also receive an excellent education. I love snowmobiling, running and the out-of-doors. I am an Economics major and am looking forward to flying and traveling.
grad and then I’m off to UNT at AFB, California.
Joyce Rothleder
Daniel Patrick
Mather
of the
Roy
Joseph Karl Ruge
After
one
year at the
University of North
Carolina (Go Heels), Jim could never get real excited about a small college at the base of the scenic Rampart Range in Colorado. His philosophy revolved around the maxim, “nothing is more valuable than my free time.” This is because, even at the Academy, Jim’s life centers around women. His second love is computers, but his career plans range from becoming a BMW mechanic to super programmer.
Richard Hector Ruiz-Morales
CS-23
CS-25
CS-26
CS-39
Joyce, a proud Barnstormer from Canoga
After discovering what potential I have, as
Park California, majoring in humanities and
an officer and a student, I hope to realize this potential. Whatever mistakes I make, I want them to be from trying too hard, and
Joe’s zest for life was noticable in everything he did at the Academy. in
Rich decided to come a little out of his way when he attended the Academy. Being from San Juan, Puerto Rico, Rich has added an
Biological Science came to USAFA hoping find new friends, exciting experiences, and great personal growth on the way to becoming an officer. As a cadet she discovered the value of teamwork, the thrill of flight, confidence in herself, and a new relationship with God. She hopes to be able to give something in return for these to
invaluable gifts through service to others as an Air Force doctor.
142
not
from lack of trying.
Outstanding
intramurals,
Joe
swimming fast
proved
the
secret
to
is
buoyancy. On weekends Joe could be found playing killer backgammon, going recondo from the Black Forest, or
TDY in Pueblo. Academics caused Joe
spend a lot of his time head scratching. Most of all though, Joe is a man who values his friends and who is valued equally by
to
them.
exciting cultural flavor to the squadron. In his spare time, he likes to bowl, build models, and is undefeated in SAMI tournament
chess.
After
graduation Rich
plans to become a communications officer
Scott Lamar
Michael Charles
Christopher Patrick Russick
Kevin Michael Rustad
CS-08
CS-38
I hope to fly C-141s and see the world. If I don’t get those I’ll probably have to buy a car and see the States. I hope someday
They have been filled with highs and lows.
Rumph
CS-12
to make laws instead
of just putting up with
them, but until then 1 plan on giving the Air Force my best shot, I know that I’m getting their best shot. “No marigolds in the promised land, just a hole in the ground where they used to grow.”
What
With
can
I say about the four years here.
unwanted
trouble
and
moments
of
pleasure. The chance to travel and to be restricted. To fly a plane but not to ride a motorcycle. The opportunity to live but not in your
own
Ryan
CS-27 Mike
always makes
situation
and
can
the
best
of
always make
every others
smile. He intends to become a fighter jock and states, “if you want to run with the big
dogs, you got to go in the big bushes!”
house. These
however, there
is
are but a few, thing that stands
one
foremost. It is the people you have suffered
with, lived with and enjoyed life with. They the people that have helped you are through it all and who helped make it all worthwhile. It is the people you call friends.
Maurice Einstein Salcedo
Robert Edward Sallis
Cassandra Ann Saltus
CS-12
CS-12
CS-05
CS-40
“Numbers,” the marvelous measure of our supposed worth, have rarely summed up
Doug is a remarkable guy. From humble beginnings in Arlington, Minnesota filled with “pipe dreams” about the future, he
If
a
man
does
not
keep
pace
with
his
companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or
far away.
Douglas Robert Sander
what and who Cass
really is. As a Brevet Squadron Commander and Group Catholic Council Rep, she put in so much time and energy to the people involved yet there simply isn’t any established way to quantify her
concern,
dedication
and
support.
Friends from Catholic Choir especially know her though, and see something of far more value than any statistics could ever be her commitment to serving the Lord. these qualities Caring, faith and love —
has gone on to become an imaginative International Affairs major, an inspiring member of the Cadet Chorale, a flight commander extraordinaire, a stud F-41
fighter jock, and an incorrigible rock. Though the Academy may not long remember, there are those of us who will not forget his dedication and support as a colleague and friend.
—
make her
a
servant He
can
always use.
143
Daniel
Joseph Sandkamp CS-01 I wish
David Lee Sanders
.
.
Try them on again. To break through my hardened exterior
CS-22 A product of a military family, Dave spent most of his young life traveling and taking
much of the world as possible. Slow, but constantly on the go, he approached the
in
.
To burst forth from the fetters And climb from the ashes To take up tarnished ideals and
as
Academy as something to experience to its fullest. His association with the cadet chorale and choir took him on 24 trips the country, including two Miss U. S. A. pageants and other national television shows. Dave is an A-10 hopeful, looking forward to its low, slow and big load across
scenerio, but will take anything that flies.
And reach out with warmth To correct injustice Not tolerate it.
plunge forward with child-like
Eagerness and make fantasies Come true.
Norman Eric Sanford
Robert Russell Sanford
CS-17
CS-05
In a story called People Who Fly, Richard Bach wrote: “I guess I’m a lover of flying,
all, of that tremendous rapport between a man and an airplane.” I think the best rapport between a man and an airplane exists when he builds his own, and so the most perfect kind of flight is to be and above
aloft in a machine created by one’s own dare hands. Aspire to this kind of flight to be different, independent, self-reliant, .
alone.
144
.
.
CS-29
of high school with shoulder length hair and an arrogant attitude. He arrived at USAFA and things changed
I decided to pursue an Air Force career
came
out
—
Of its cup
they cut his hair. Highlights were, 6 weeks a as restriction 4°, the roller-coaster, Arizona, Rachel, and SHT. Thank whoever for Brenda, XL-500, and good friends.
Frank
Santiago Jr. CS-32
Often
confused with innocent Richie Cunningham of “Happy Days” fame, Rob, though majoring in the Magical Kingdom, nevertheless found time to find his very own angel of the centerfold. It is amazing how some people manage to make Dean’s List. During Rob’s 1981 Fall semester, many television people discovered his secret correspondence. How else could he keep his Cum GPA at 3.4 when his books all had dust on their unopened covers. —
Raynard Sandwick
CS-18 He
To feel again as before To taste of life and drink To
Nicholas
Alfredo Arturo Sandoval
To laugh To cry To bleed
a strong desire to fly. This dream to fly kept me at the Academy through both bad and good times. I’m hoping that beyond the pearly gates of graduation awaits a fighter with my name
because of
etched upon it.
Roger Edgar Saul CS-33
Michael Thomas Schardt David Bernard
Robert
Joseph
I enjoy athletics of all types and consider one of my greatest achievements to be
CS-34
CS-38
Scari
CS-29
Shapiro
Schap came to 38 from the backwoods of Missouri via 15. His Wing experience brought notoriety in the form of 10-3-30. We
sent
him to
S.
Miss U.
A.,
but
his
making the varsity cross-country team at USAFA after never having run before my sophomore year. 1 hope to do well in UPT and to fly either fighters or
escortee was Miss New York. As an element
transports afterwards.
you hear the
leader, he
was
blessed with the fearsome
Schap could always be counted on for a positive outlook. By the way, did foursome.
one
about
.
.
.
?
Julia Merrick Scheffelin
David Christian Scheirer
CS-40
CS-39
Some people could have said that Julie to the Academy to find a husband; that’s not true. With four proposals in 21 years, husbands came to find her. Anyway, she settled on the last (hopefully last!) one, David Graves, Class of ’82. Julie will be found with David somewhere in the Air Force if it allows them to together. If not, she will be
hails from Chatsworth, California where he went to high school. He was Mike
here at the
dependable cadet. His hobbies included budgeting and video games the
tious,
stay found somewhere in the “real world.”
latter of which became an obsession. Dave will pursue the career of engineer being successful and a valuable asset to any organization he chooses. He plans to marry his high school love after graduation and I’m sure they will be happy, especially after the addition of a bouncing personal computer,
—
equipped with video games, to the Scheirer household.
CS-103
Academy and lettered all four
years as a pitcher. Mike is majoring in Civil Engineering, and upon graduation he is
Home for me is Dallas, Texas. Pieces of my
planning on going to UPT and from there, hopefully to get a slot in fighters, specifically F-106’s/F-15’s with TAC.
time.
Then
sane
playing
Richard
Anthony Schiano CS-06, Spring Squadron
life include Richland
College and enlisted
to
USAFA. I remained
soccer,
eventually coaching
came
junior varsity.
Jeffrey Alan Schievenin CS-32, Spring Swuadrom
Commander
Commander
friends, survived from Prep School to graduation. He experienced the better aspects of Academy life lacrosse, summer programs, his Z-28, and June Week
The most important thing that I have gained from the Academy is the realization that
Dave was a quiet mild-mannered, conscien-
came
Walter Paul Schattle
recruited out of high school to play baseball for the Falcons. He has played all four years
Rich, Ski
to
—
along with the worst saying goodbye close friends. He wants to be an officer and a fighter pilot. Is the Air Force ready? Time will tell. It might be an unorthodox relationship, but then for Ski, “instability is the key to success.” —
—
friendships are critical for growth, and working towards understanding others is essential for happiness.
to
145
Schilpp CS-21, Fall Squadron
Bruce Glenn Schinelli
Commander
Bruce came to the Academy from Booton, New Jersey. Since that time he has
Donald James
dentifying scars:
Too many close friends
gone, lonely nights, fake smiles, idle threats,
problems, problem sets, and paranoid schizophrenic hypocrites, to a few plane rides, understanding civilians, snow days, young ladies, and hard crying laughs. He, like Tom Petty, believes, “the waiting is the hardest part.” car
CS-14
developed into a leader’s leader, and many of his directives can be found bearing his authorization B. G. S. Bruce was interested in sports and in keeping in shape. He set and attained many personal goals: Completing the Denver Marathon in under 3:30, boxing for three years, and when all else failed “the wheel.” Bruce plans on pursuing his military career as a topnotch —
—
economist.
Scott Randal
Sarah Jean Schirmer Was it really worth it? Yes. She had a myriad of experiences that would help her throughout life. But more importantly she had discovered two revelations: God’s grace and love and her life love. For the future .
.
.
Schlapkohl
CS-29
CS-32
hobby is playing video games.
Scott’s is
an
He
easy-going person and believes that
you should do your best at anything you do. He wants to be one of the best Aero
Engineers in all the world.
off to the wild blue!
Richard Alan Schneider
Thomas John Schluckebier
CS-35
CS-03
Arriving at USAFA from Eastern Massachusetts, Rich
soon
perfected the art of low
imput (studying) with associated high output
(grades)
he
as
made
Dean’s
list
every
Definitely not a military striver, Rich has managed to play the game for four years without getting in serious trouble, although there were many narrow escapes. Devoting his senior year to skiing and just generally having a good time, Rich looks forward to graduation and UPT. semester.
Theodore Otto
Josep Schneider
Herbert
George Schreiber III CS-10
CS-39 German ancestry including Luftwaffe aces, Ted saw in his destiny fame and glory, and launched his soonto-be-famous career. A born fighter jock, he
Memories
has stood out here in his own independent
are
Trailing
and
a
free-wheeling way.
.
.
.
about USAFA
are
made of
friends such as Angus, Jimbo, Jeffrey, and
Pete, all whom have touched my life in such a
way that I cannot thank them. Memories also made of the conquest such as:
BCT, SERE, 490, the Denver Marathon, and finding time to sleep. And finally, there are
memories that I
hope will continue to
be added to which center about the Lord
Christ and
!»
146
a
girl named Nadine.
Royce
Kenneth Keith Schreiber
Robert Schultz
CS-09
CS-35
USAFA with one thing on my mind, flying. BCT was just the start of an eye-opener experience which lasted four years. Little did I know that this was to become a four-year test on whether or not I was worthy enough of a UPT slot. Thanks (I think) Mitchell Hall for the free meals and
Royce arrived at USAFA from New Brighton, Minnesota ready for the worst. Fortunately, USAFA fulfilled his prophecy by putting him in Hardbody 37. Royce weathered this through backgammon and keeping Group from grading his room. No doubt his future wife, Terri, helped on occasion. Royce chose EE as another hardship, but hiding from his advisor kept him in shape. Thirty-five kept the prophecy going, but he will still graduate with a UPT
I
came
25
to
pounds.
slot.
Tamara Senz
Charles William Schweiss Jr.
CS-13, Fall Squadron
CS-17
Commander
Tammy’s AF career began at the Academy’s only “preparatory high school” in Sequim, Wa. Her most prized possession is her Audi Fox complemented with an indescribable stereo system. The development of her personality she owes to the Psych Dept who graciously allowed her to specialize in Individual Behavior.
Chuck has enjoyed his experience at the Academy. Aftei being turned down twice for entrance into the Academy, Chuck finally made it in. Many people are
responsible for his success at the Academy. They include his gymnastics coaches, sponsors, academics advisor, AOC, friends, brothers, Susan, and most importantly, his
Mother and Father. At the young age of 23,
Chuck is
“doing all right.”
Cynthia Maria Shelton
Roger James Sharadin CS-39
CS-03
Having been born and raised in suburban New Jersey, Rog found life in Colorado to be different, to say the least. He adapted quickly, though, and discovered that the Academy wasn’t as bad as the brown-shoe stories told by his L. O. Heck, the place even had a ski club. With an affinity for speeds and thrills, Cadet Sharadin looks
Cynthia, a member of Cereberus Three, is a Chinese Area Studies History major from Scot Pleasant, Maryland. Upon graduation she has an Air Intelligence slot and will go to Lowry AFB for training. Cynthia found academics at the Academy definitely challenging especially in the areas of Economics, Electrical Engineering, and physics.
pilot training and future flying assignments, which hopefully might include forward to a
few years in Western
Europe.
Alan Glenn Sherman
Michael Richard Sherman
CS-14
CS-15
Have you ever wanted to say something? He said it! Have you ever wanted to do it?
From what 1 have seen in my 4 years; a person
He did it! That is what makes him a unique
being. He may be omnipotous, but pushes the things he believes in.
human he
be so good, but do so little; a person can be so little, yet go so far. My advice to all of you is to make yourself as much as you can be and demand the same of others. But can
—
still
remember, that you are nothing without them, and that you have wasted your time if sever the process before it is complete; before all of you are one. God speed.
you
147
m
Mark Andrew Sherrier
Daniel Earl Shewmaker
CS-04
CS-22
CS-21
CS-16
While at the Academy Dan had many ups and downs. To write about all of them would
Before my senior year in high school I did not even know there was an Air Force Academy. After nearly four years at this
“Vini, Vicli, Vici” my
•
or, at least, that’s what
high ideals were. “Make my mark”
—
all get lost in the accumulated excellence. I leave here with one goal (one that may never be fulfilled).
somehow,
it seems,
we
My dream is that someday there will be a certain equality: Let no one be judged according to the accomplishments (or lack thereof) of those who come before.
Mark, from Carmel,
Air
Force
Arthur
Decide what you want, and go for it. Time, hard work and perseverence will pay off in the long run. When you get what you want, don’t forget those who helped you to get it. They are your true friends. The top is nice, but ultimately you should strive for happiness. Life isn’t worth living if you aren’t happy. Just remember, you only live so
go for it.
has
been
Here, he majored in Aeronautical Engineering, was on the Flying Team, and tried every type of winged flight possible as a cadet. He hopes to include both engineering and flying
the
Richard Jack Shimko
CS-38
Indiana,
intrigued with flight from earliest memory. He flew and studied planes throughout grade school, and always looked towards
in his career,
once,
Scot Alan Shier
Peggy Leigh Sherman
for
a
career.
possibly as a test pilot.
be impossible; therefore, here is a simplified
list: Aggressors, flush, phantoms, artillery punch, foerg, trap and skeet team, Peoria, Med.
So.
Co., OMD,
blackjacks, utiles,
rooms, Math 341, Doc Watson, Linda, Rivieras, Philmont, lodge skiing, Hawaii, world championships, case studies, Jose, volley ball injury, bass filets, RCA T. V., Superintendent’s list (once), sportsman’s Club, soaring, Mgt 475, and graduation.
three
man
Phil and
institution I have learned a lot about life and
people. But most importantly, I have grown closer to myself and what my life means to In a few months I will enter into an Air Force I really do not know. History repeats
me.
itself,
you know?
Masayoshi Shirai CS-11
Art
to the “mainland”
looking for a good golf school. What he found was the USAFA Prep School. He decided to switch his career goals and has never looked back. came
A natural navigator, Art will master UNT and grab an F-lll only to serve an
extended
tour at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. Never fear, he will return to the islands to build a shuttle airline service and strike it rich. Good luck, Art!
John David Silvia
CS-36, Spring Squadron
Bradley David Silver
Commander
CS-04 Charter member of the copacetic, Element Sergeant/Leader, Talon
career
Editor; his permanent entry on the Fightin Fourth Rides Board offered seats aboard his weekly “flight” to Denver.
Dave was a Computer Science major, President of the Catholic Choir, and the
Spring Semester Squadron Commander “Spit” hopes to go to pilot training at Sheppard Air Force Base in the EuroNATO joint jet pilot training program.
Donald Richard
Angus Blakey Simpson CS-05
Simpson
James Robert
CS-35
Coming from a long line of Scottish military men, Goose has really enjoyed his four year stay. His weekends were his love, however,
Changing
his
signature
to
“D.
Richard”
wasn’t the only adjustment for this boy from New Mexico. After a previous frat year at
with all of his free time spent at the ski or in the mountain backwoods
the
resorts,
down
four-wheeling in rivers and fishing. Determined to become an ace flying the A-10,
proved his mettle by forging through two
Goose will make a fine wing man in any aircraft, as well as a fine officer in any part
inter-murder
of the Air Force.
UNM, Rich saw the light and buckled
years
USAFA to
at
of
become
anti-training,
rugby
and
a
pro.
He
three
years
those
“horrible”
of
cheerleading trips and camps. After “staying alive in 35,” he’s looking forward to UPT and will probably return some year as
an
remain.
His hallmark
though,
is
two
“punchy adventures” prior to his secondclass year.
Academy
and
made
many
friends. Jim was “followed” by a pretty girl from home, who, coincidentally ended up in Stalag. After three years of varsity swimming and two years of polo, Jim says he’s ready to retire from the aquatic scene.
glad to have met some of the best people I may
ever
get
to
know.
hopes to use his ”O.R.” major and is looking forward to a career where he will someday fall upon the “big bucks.” Jimbo
Michael Lee Skaff
Sipos
With his roots firmly planted in New Jersey, Mike came to USAFA with a desire for
Skaff, our next CINCSAC, is proud to say
Commander he wants to fly
a B-52. A true believer in himself and his power of overt enthusiasm would always keep our squadron in good
Robert Alan Skeans
releases from the rigors of EE. Exploring the nightlife of Colorado Springs with the other two Musketeers was an enjoyable pastime. His sincere and witty presence will surely
spirits. Mike is a man of the world, too. He has been to two county fairs, a road race,
My four years at the Air Force Academy
follow him from his days at the Academy and into all his life’s successful endeavors. Slip those surly bonds Mr. Sipo, Mr. Sanfo, and Luke Kor.
Sergeant and Squadron Commander, he led the Reapers to be the best squadron at the Academy. Good luck in your Air Force
resist. But with
career!
square.
country
his
the
to
came
CS-31, Fall Squadron
adventure
CS-04
Since coming to the Academy, I have truly learned more about life. In all my trials and tribulations that this institution presented me I feel that I have suffered and grown at the same time. And overall, I am very
CS-31
and
a
love
of
excitement.
Traveling to distant shores and cruising the
Born and raised in New York City, he came here to Colorado. He is one of the infamous thirteen from 23rd Sq., (’78-’80), that
CS-15
Jimbo, a native of sunny San Marino, Ca.,
AOC.
Michael John
Michael Jude Sinisi
Rodney Singletery
Simpson
CS-17
in
his
280-ZX
were
his
favorite
and
a
plane crash. All joking aside, Mike
has been
an
inspiration
to
us
all. As First
CS-15 have been like trying to fit a round, wax peg into a square hole. At first the wax is solid, the harder you push the harder it will a little patience and a soft touch the way will begin to form. Give it time and the round peg will become a
Patrick David Smellie
Dolores Kathleen Garnet Smith
CS-38
CS-28
CS-17
CS-37
I am a Christian and try to let Christ lead in my life. So far, He’s helped greatly in I enjoy several circumstances. many hobbies. Among others, I enjoy skiing and
Born into a large Catholic family in Southern
Dolores, alias “Dee,” spent most of her last two years at USAFA wondering what life
I’m an Air Force brat and have seen much of the U. S. I graduated from high school in Hawaii and came to USAFA via the USAFA Prep School. I plan on slipping the surly bonds of Mechanical Engineering at Eglin AFB. I’ll be married on 5 June 82. Don’t worry about being outspoken; letting them know where you stand is much better than being kicked around.
Timothy Miles Sledge
running and I spend quite a bit of time reading. I enjoy computer programming very
much, whether to solve problems or
just for fun. I expect to work in computer related jobs for the majority of my life.
Michigan, Pat followed his brother west to attend the Academy. Developing the necessary qualities of a fighter pilot at the Academy, Pat quickly gained an important attribute: How to tell a good story. Pat’s own story will become complete with a in fighter’s and eventually involcareer vement with the space shuttle program.
would
be
like
as
a
Science
Behavioral
major. She also spent most of her weekly afternoons at the gym plinking away at .22 on the rifle range. Dee likes
targets
photography and enjoys making things in the ceramic shop. She takes life as it is, but feels that it can always be improved upon.
Douglas Robert Smith
Elva Donell Smith
James Earl Smith III
Jeffrey Bryan Smith
CS-30
CS-09
CS-40
CS-03
Donell was a member of the Sabre Drill Team as a freshman. He was made the 4° Commander at the end of the first semester. That summer he participated in the soaring
Jim received the rather unique nickname, “Snez” as a fourthclassman and it has stuck with him since. If asked “were you happy
Jeff, or J. B. as he is commonly called, is from Austin, Texas. Like any good Texan, J. B. loves a good drink, a good joke, and
I am your basic Mid-West farm boy. I came
program
and
received
a
private
pilot’s Group
rating. Major jobs included Third Safety Security Sgt in the Fall of 80, and
Group Deputy Commander for Operations. Donell has also been a member Third
of the Cadet chorale and the Protestant choir.
m
150
he would reply “far from it.” If asked would you do it over again, he would reply, “can’t say for sure.” Jim can say that he has made some of the best friends, not for the present but forever. He is looking forward to the future with “no red lights.”
here,”
many good women. While at the
Academy,
J. B. majored in Computer Science, but he still claims it is not his hobby. At any rate,
he did very well. After graduation, J. B. plans to go back to Texas and learn to ride the fast ones.
Jeffrey Stuart Smith
the Academy with the intentions of becoming a fighter pilot (F-15) and will with the same goals. I have emerge discovered that this place was not all bad; a being cadet Nav Instructor allowed me the
to
chance to see a lot of other bases. I learned a lot while here, in Electrical
especially Engineering. After all, how many people do know have a heads-up display in their you
TR-7?
Kathryn Luberta Smith
Kevin Dion Smith
CS-14
CS-02
CS-04
Commander
I spent my childhood in Atchison, Kansas. I’m a Management major. I’ve wanted to go
Well, I left my happy home to see what I
to Law
school since I was eight years old and because of that I’ve had every law course at USAFA. I drive a Mazda RX-7 at
the aim to clear my mind out. Well I hit the rowdy road, and many kinds I met
This outgoing, friendly young man has blitzed through school by conquering both the academic and athletic hurdles here. Perhaps the best example of this great will
there, many stories told me of the way to
to
speeds never going over the range on the odometer. I hope to go to Los Angeles Air Force Station and then someday to be a contract lawyer.
get there. So on and on I go, the seconds
and time again he has proven that he has no peers when it comes to exchanging
Big John Smith was
Kevin Forrest Smith
John Robertson Smith
CS-18, Spring Squadron
trying
to
—
be
people thought I funny whenever I
most
introduced him to someone. He wasn’t just he was J. any guy named John Smith R. J. R. was a righteous dude, if I ever saw one. He was a leader of men and really knew how to deal with others. I hope to slip the surly with ya, if not we’ll meet in the —
could find out. I left my folk and friends with
tick the time out, there’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out.
excel is on the tennis court, where time
ground strokes. This great talent will surely take him far in any career field he chooses.
Kingdom.
Robert
Kevin Jesse Smith
Mark Kevin Smith
CS-08, Fall Squadron
CS-29
Commander
Mark came to us from the frozen tundra of Northern Michigan and he blames the short growing season there for his less than full
Kevin, one of the Kevin Smith brothers, was often seen answering to Red, heaven only knows why. Kevin frequently recollected about the good old high school days, but the time will come when the memories will be about the Academy. Specifically, his last Parents Weekend Parade when he knocked off his hat during the “Officers Front.”
crop of hair. Throughout his cadet career, Smitty has searched for excellence in all
endeavors.
But
somehow
one
gets
the
feeling that Smitty will have the last laugh in
this F-16.
Eugene Smith II CS-16, Fall Squadron
Stephen Jay Smith
Commander
They say that for an Arkansas boy I didn’t
CS-19
aspirations. Throughout his 4 years he has
do too bad. I’ve had to cope with shoes, big cities, Walkers, and Oh, did I forget
excelled in many areas. With Med school on his mind, he set out to achieve academic
to thank my family, and relatives for
Legs
came
to
the
Academy
with
high
-
distinction. He has been an inspiration to his classmates in the various staff positions he has held. With military and academic honors he will graduate as a D. G. Look for Bob as
your
to say homework? Seriously me
though, I’d like helping
make it here and survive. It
fatiguing, and intermittently fun.
flight surgeon in four years.
151
was
fast,
David Michael William Norman
Commander Starting with day one of Beast, Smitty has gained the respect and friendship of his classmates. His strengths included his outstanding athletic ability in the swimming pool, his excellent military leadership, and his dedication to the Academy.
Ex-79’er, Dave joined the Class of ’82 after
Bill’s sense of humor is limited only by his to have a daring and boldness. He’s going
great bed-side manner
when he
graduates
school. There s one thing about Bill that one doesn’t see often in another; he is a great friend. You can tell
from
Snyder
CS-20
CS-36
Steven Michael Smith
CS-05, Spring Squadron
Snearly
Robert Lewis Sneath Jr.
medical
him anything in confidence, he’ll help you in a sort out your own mind, and if you’re he’s sure to lend a hand somehow.
pinch,
out at Princeton. Though 3 year stop burdened with Joan Baez records and a view from the other side of the fence, he managed to serve the Wing as Brevet Wing a
CS-01 I’m happy its over! It was a long four years that gave me my best friends for life. Good luck guys, see ya in the Air Force and always remember to keep pushin.
-
Commander and the
space
Wing DCO. Whether in or defense policy,
program
Dave’s constant search for “life in the big city” will surely lead him to some even more bizarre times.
Rogelio Valintino Sobers
David Victor Sobota
Pedro Francisco Sobrino
CS-27
CS-27
CS-06
CS-25
Cool Sobes number one dream is to be bassist for Earth Wind & Fire. He doesn’t have much going for him, besides being a EE wiz-kid, having a degree from the Zoo, Karen, all kinds of awards from his prior college days at Canal Zone Jr. College and
Dave left Hinton in the Hedges, England to
a great time. I really enjoyed being a cadet and working with a group of people that are tops. Life at the Academy
Hoping that the beaches of Colorado were
much else. Life is rough all over. For a who thinks only in Binary, guy quarter-notes and a foreign language he’s a super person and would be a real plus to our A. F. Tear the roof off and look out not
world.
152
help the USAFA maintain high standards in programs. While here, he diligently studied magic and associated EE. This chap regularly amazed us by taking the its
training
PFT cold and near maxing it every time while everyone else retched. Dave looks forward to making contributions in the field of Electrical Engineering and to working in the “RAF.”
It has been
had its ups and downs, but in the end we all come out even. I have no regrets
concerning the Academy. All in all, its been a great experience and I hope to see you soon.
Michael Glass
Soby
least as good as those in Flordia, I embarked on an adventure here at the Academy. I have gained an uncontested title as the “most frivolous cadet” in DFACS.
at
't
f ’■
Douglas Todd Sparks CS-39, Spring Squadron
Gerald Edwin Sohan Dale
CS-13
Lynn Sonnenberg
activities include four years in chorale and
choir, free-fall, soaring, T-41, aviation/aero club, ski club, and has had Catholic
works published in Icarus. Although he went to Wright-Patterson AFB for summer
Dale is an aspiring lawyer. He hopes to go law school through the Air Force and become a JAG. He hopes to continue his athletic endeavors on his future base level teams. His
because
fighter jock.
wrong.”
in
Lyn Dawn South CS-08, Spring Squadron
to
Economics, Gerry plans on spending the majority of his career as a research
Commander
CS-14
Gerry hails from Palos Park, Illinois. His
it
philosophy is “Do what is right, is right, not because of the
consequences
of
getting
caught
doing
roughing it through 464 and 371, Doug managed to take command of a squadron of firsties. His expertise was in the stock market, Winnebago, and in orthodonistry. Although his attraction on to the After
Commander Lyn comes from Duncanville, Texas and is a Mechanical Engineering major. She loves all sports including flag football, volleyball and running. She likes flying and hopes to fly the shuttle.
opposite
sex
was
great,
none
of his dates
“quite right.” His brief encounter with water fights kept him going and he will find himself as a pilot at UPT. were
David Alan Stahl
Eric Thornwald Stake
Edward Mark Stanhouse
CS-08
CS-30
CS-24
CS-32
graduation I am looking forward to going to UNT unless of course the god of
Everyone tells me I made it through “by default” maybe I’m just different. As a musician I play almost everything, was
I’m basically a small town guy come to the
Titus is an Electronics major with a rather unique background. He was raised in Pennsylvania as an old-order Mennonite, somewhat like the Amish. At USAFA he is noted for a unique sense of humor. He hopes to complete his transition from horse and buggy to jets at UPT.
After
waivers smiles upon
UPT.
me
and sends
me
to
.
.
.
active in cadet chorale and Protestant Choir as
well as several bands.
My plans for the
future include my van and my “X.” Besides that, I don’t know yet. I learned a lot in my four years here and I to
hope I’ll be able
understand it all someday.
big
wonder
of
USAFA.
Confused
Titus
and
amazed
by basic training and the military, I figured that I could try anything once and stuck it out. Amazingly, I made it with a little devine intervention
but
not without like Electrical Engineering. Basically I like to have fun, enjoying hunting, skiing and running, having much opportunity for all at USAFA.
setbacks.
However,
I
Eby Stauffer
153
Jill Louise
Jeffrey Phillip Stephens
Sterling
CS-36
CS-13
Jeff came to USAFA with no delusions. He wanted to fly, and then fly some more. His ultimate goal is to join NASA. Jeff is indebted to the Academy for two very important reasons: His pilot training slot will
Ring Night was a special night for Jill. Not only did she get her ring, but that was also the night her classmates found out she’d been accepted to go to Medical School.
give him the basis to reach his objective in future. Secondly, the life of the Academy didn’t treat him too badly with the females. Jeff plans on marrying his lovely the
fiance upon
graduation.
Since then, Jill has been known as “Doc” among the Bulldawgs. She did a fine job as squadron academic officer the first semester with several Bulldogs achieving 4.0 GPA’s.
Spring semester she remained in a position of responsibility as C-Flight Commander. She gets along well with everybody in the squadron so look her up, she may be one of the best doctors you’ll ever find.
Theresa
Wilhelm Ross Stern
After spending his early life following the wanderings of an Air Force family, Will went to the Northwestern Preparatory School for a year before deciding to settle down at USAFA for four years. Bringing his
talents
many
to
USAFA,
Mary Stevens CS-35
CS-31
he
has
been
outstanding in mainly the military side of the house. Will cares about everybody around him and often was willing to help his friends in any way. He enjoys reading especially about Military History which was his major. Looking forward to pilot training and bachelor life, Will promises to be the type of officer the Air Force needs, no matter
a truly unique warrior from Springfield, Massachusetts has learned a bit
Theresa,
about life here, but there’s a lot of warmth and sincerity that a girl who makes cookies and Christmas stockings for her squadron can share. Her many friends could always find her crocheting blankets in the SAR. She
hopes to return to that easy going lifestyle of baking and crocheting after UPT.
what position he holds.
Martha Yvette Stevenson
Mary
Yvonne Stevenson
CS-18
CS-12
is the kind of friend you need. Everyone can talk
It took me four hard years of work in order to graduate. I will probably forget
Mary, kind, sweet, compassionate,
everything except for the most important things: my friends. I am very fortunate to
to her because she is always willing to listen.
have been given the chance to meet so beautiful many people. I have just completed one stage of life and I’m on to I
the next.
finding ones
I
I
become successful in another group of friends like the
am
hope
leaving behind.
One of Mary’s hobbies is playing cards, especially SPADES and You Know (UNO). Mary Y or sometimes just called Y, because like you, has been known to fall in love with ENG 430. Mary has certainly found her home in 18. Mary is certainly one of a kind we
though her twin is also in the Class of 82. She started out in Guts, hooyah and even
now
Durwood Deason Stewart
you know who she is.
Steven
Philip Stoddard
CS-20
CS-03
Thoreau, Woody arrived a little older and wiser thanks to a couple years prior study at Chipola Junior College. Those
My first year I developed exceptional peripheral vision. My second year I watched
Forever a
helped prepare him for his constant battle with the Dean, which left Woody needing a lot of sleep. 3rd Lt in the Philippines was another world next to the back woods of Liberty County, Florida, two places he’ll never forget. Always caring about people, Woody’s qualities will serve to make him an outstanding Air Force years
officer.
154
the stars, a lot. I ran. Now, my last year, I find myself alone, on a crystal-cold sunlit
morning, falling softly, tracking hip-deep powder; flying; floating down a mountain —
free. I make my final escape.
Steven
Kurt Andrew Stonerock
Wayne Stone
CS-34
CS-22 Louisville, Kentucky, Steve Hailing values the patience he has developed over four years at USAFA. Also, he is proud of his accomplishments, especially T-41, that from
culminate
the
in
final
accomplishment,
graduation. He says he could not have made it without his good friends and, most of all, the love and support of his family.
A
kept himself busy his firstie year by working hard on his grades, his job as Kurt
honor rep, and his golf game. While the grades and the job turned out well, Kurt’s search for a decent putting stroke turned out to be just about as futile as the quest for the Holy Grail.
squadron
Brock Tourville John Strom II
Christopher Strickland
James
management major from Troy, Ohio,
CS-29, Spring Squadron
CS-07 The only indication that “Strick” is from the South, is that he wears his orange U. of hat
Tenn.
(especially
when
they
beat
Auburn). Because of his aspirations to build
high technology runways, he became a Civil Eng., unaware that he would have to take courses like “cement,” “dirt” and “Iron.” But with his
sense
of humor, Chris made
through four years with one of the most positive attitudes in the Wing! “Sure!”
it
Commander Brock
entered
a
our
grad and always being reminded
former
of that fact. However, he has emerged from this experience a better man only through his indominable spirit and will to succeed.
Yes, his cadet career has been an example to
us
all
and
we
think
of
myself as being an independent person, relying on others to a to
it
is.
that the good things in life don’t come easy and if
they did then everyone would have
them.
The
past for what it is and look forward to the I can,
CS-03 I had a football coach in high school tell me
The hobbies I like are reading, model building, and rock and roll
airplane music. My philosophy on life is to rely on myself to the utmost as well as accept the future.
richer for having fine human being.
I’m also very realistic seeing life
minimum. as
a
Michael Jack Stuart
CS-29 like
feel
associated with such
Daniel Earl Strub
I
class under less than being the son of
circumstances
auspicious
My goals are to be the best officer fly and stay out of SAC!
Steven
past four years here
at
the
Academy 1 have thought of what he told me many times. I don’t know what the future holds for me but I do know that what I’ve gained here at the Academy has been good for me. God bless good friends. P. S. Thanks
Mom.
Craig Suddarth
Daniel Sherman Sullivan
CS-38
CS-24 The year is 1990 and our hero, Capt Daniel
Sullivan,
is
on
a
Mig patrol
in
his F-15.
Suddenly, he is attacked by five enemy jets and,
in a matter of minutes, shoots them down. As a result, Dan has his name printed in the 1994 edition of CONTRAILS, a goal he has always dreamed of since his days as a USAFA cadet. The CONTRAILS article says that Dan was Captain of the varsity lacrosse team, and a Dean’s lister.
155
Bruce John Sutherland
Jon Carton Sutter
CS-08
CS-17
What can I say. I’ve had MPA’s from 0.5 to 3.03. I consider myself a well balanced military cadet and am looking forward to my
gold bars.
Jon is
a
slightly misplaced
Craig Timothy Swaby CS-38, Fall Squadron
Scott Adams Swanson
Commander
An EE major from San Jose, Swany is a professional cube-master. A former saber
Hoosier from
Arlington, Texas who reveled in knocking out thousands of pushups and pounding the pavement on Academy roads. An athlete of the highest order, Jon majored in History with minors in golf, basketball, cross-
Follow your dream, take one step at a time, never give up, just continue to climb. Follow
AIR-
view, can we see what we’ve done and what
country, BORNE!
practically because
flickerball,
football
and
was the best friend of half the Class of ’82, mainly
He
of
his
easy-going,
magnetic
personality and a little help from a pick-up
dream. If you stumble don’t stop. Reach for the sky and press on to the top. For only on the top can we see the whole your
do, can we then have the vision to something new. Press on and follow
we can
seek
CS-23
drill member, now a TV jingle specialist, a master chef, and a “scream” connoisseur. He was a Brevet Executive Officer and A Commander. very intelligent mellow music appreciator, he dreams of a beachside EE assignment with his buddies. Smilin’ Jack would be proud.
Flight
your dream.
with room for one more in the back. Good luck in the F-16 Jon!
James Donald Taiclet Jr.
CS-15, Fall Squadron
Timothy Ryan Talbot
Commander Robert Francis
Sweeney II
Thomas Alan
Sylvester
CS-32
CS-04
Wet birds never fly at night. Just remember these famous words uttered by your most
Make the most of it! He sang the “6E10 Blues” for four years, but all the “air-time”
VFR and “strack” classmate. Single seat everybody follow in trail. Catch me if you
skiing, parachuting, “copaceting”, Sylvester parties and “Hog” driving made those years
can.
fun.
—
It was a dark and stormy night in Pittsburgh
CS-25
when I learned of my appointment. Due to the combination of wanting to fly and on
Full of energy and humor, Tim looks for the
“account of the economy” I decided to take it. The Rugby Club, flying, traveling, and some of the best friends in the world have made the hardships and restrictions worth it. Just try to have a good time, but get out alive.
of the most boreheaded moves imaginable,
brighter side of life. Although he pulls some he
always means well for himself and others. Tim plans to be a pilot and follow in his brother’s footsteps flying the C-141. A former varsity soccer player, Tim always has an athletic outlook on life.
Steve
David
Talley
CS-23, Spring Squadron Commander
Pooky, 5'8", 130 lb throws his weight around back home where he is a World Speedboat Race Champion. Yes, Steve is quite versatile, he also excels in academics, is a devout teetotaller; yet still a “lady killer.” Indeed, Steve has been the model
cadet, with that model physique, and of course
Steve
his professional military will make an outstanding
bearing.
Goerge Taschuk
Paul Edward
Lane Tate
Gergory
CS-15
CS-03
It was a dark and stormy night when I got appointment and I’ve seen all kinds of
As a native of Mountain Home AFB, Idaho,
my
I
weather since. I can’t say it’s been fun, but
expectations on 26 June 1978. Since then
it
wasn’t as bad as I might have implied at
arrived
at
the
Academy
high
have
major
past four years, but I like to think that, in some respects, I’m still strictly amateur.
years and then went
years
of intramural
conquest,
KC-135
with
become an Operations Research specializing on the math track. Furthermore, 1 enjoyed playing on the Academy’s tennis team for my first two I
Playing rubgy, skiing, and the best friends I’ve ever had have helped the time go by. I’ve been changed significantly in the times.
on to enjoy two fine conquests. My finest
however,
was
becoming
a
Christian my junior year P. T. L. My future plans include pursuing a fighter slot —
pilot.
Williams AFB, Arizona. Furthermore, 1 would like to pursue an MBA and pursue at
PME
Taylor
CS-21 Academy seeking the military: officership. Having spent a long cold winter as an airman in the Black Hills of South Dakota, Paul
came
side
better
to
of
the
the
moved south to beautiful Colorado, weather and USAFA. His hobbies are skiing (water & snow), boating and just he
warmer
plain having a good time. In the future Paul looks forward to a successful career, the ideal family (if he can ever find a wife), and all the happiness one individual could
possibly make for himself. Look out world, here he comes!
during my career as an officer.
Thomas Robert Tedmon CS-16 Thomas
Clyde Taylor CS-34
Raised in Smackover, Arkansas, Tom’s first
day at USAFA was quite a culture shock, but a culture which he came to enjoy during his four years. He discovered that the best assets of the Academy were the people. A list of Tom’s friends would take up several pages and Tom will miss each one of them after 2 June 82. Tom would not consider any statement complete without
a
mention
of his parents, Otha and Margie Taylor, Tom seems to think they are the greatest Mom and Dad ever! Psalms 121. since
I entered the Academy after Montana State turned
down my scholarship application. Despite this seemingly unmotivated start, I learned quickly to love the Academy and resolved to graduate from it. UPT was a major factor in this decision. After leaving 11th squadron, I became a Chicken Hawk, and an honor rep. Despite several close encounters with the Dean, I maintained my
optimistic attitude and kept plugging along. The inner
strength necessary for this was supplied by the wisdom my mother imparted when she said “Don’t let them drive you sane.” Well Mum, they’re still trying!
Rodolfo Telles Jr. CS-20 Since
coming
to
USAFA
Alan from
El
Paso,
Texas, Rudy has developed that sense of humor to keep even the most cynical of us
Joseph Temple CS-01
going. His athletic abilities in football are a
this former Air Force brat survived a full four years of devout Bronco
constant reminder that
fanship
big things come in packages. His controlled crashes on the slopes, however, are also a reminder that you can’t be good at everything. His future plans include using his management little
skills in Los Angeles to build satellites and break girl’s hearts.
Amazingly,
amidst enemy harassment. Easily the most memorable effects on this lad were his
quickly learned love for tater tots, the Academy
gym steam room, and Air Force
basketball. He looks forward to his rookie year in the Air Force, and his assignment as
a
full-fledged adult human being.
James Gillis
Vicki
Temple
Jim goes by the nickname, “Tex,” which tells you a little about his personality that of a southerner from Texas. Tex has the rare ability to breeze through his .
.
.
CS-17
Vicki’s main interest is sports, especially track and skiing. Her hobby is reading and relaxed. her personality
Virginia and has been traveling ever since as his Dad was in the Air Force. He enjoys sports and is very
Paul, came to the Academy from Lancaster,
—
Preston was born in
close
to
his family. While at the Academy an all-around competitor for
he has been
four years on the varsity gymnastics team. He plans to attend pilot training and to continue his education. Preston says that he
Security Police upon graduation.
owes
everything to the support of his Mom
Stephen Kent Tolle
Stephen Michael Toldy CS-13, Spring Squadron
Four years at the Air Force
good cadet. A product of Southfield, Michigan, he got the most prestigious jobs the Wing and squadron had to offer, hardship tours on the “Miss USA Steve
was
Pageant”
a
...
All this and
more.
Still, he
somehow fashionably managed to maintain his public image. This was, perhaps, because of constant and expert guidance by his good friends, especially Rodent and
Guido.
Steven Michael
CS-06
Spending his first two years in Loose
Deuce, Paul met some great friends as one of the
Academy. An
Born in
Topper
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, Steve
spent most of his growing years in California
reflect
and New
upon. things I’ve done, the places I’ve been, the people I’ve met and the friendships I’ve made. All the pictures and all the stories couldn’t begin to relate the experiences of these last four years. But I view those years as a beginning, and they don’t play taps at graduation.
his
skepticism
Colorado, making frequent visits to the ski areas (especially Steamboat). He’s looking
John Eduardo Torres
Jersey. Being appointed to the Academy was a highlight of his life. The Academy afforded Steve the opportunity to grow spiritually, intellectually and, physically. He participated in sky diving, soaring, UDT, summer research, and the Navigator Christian Ministry. Steve was also elected as the Biology Club president and plans on attending medical school upon graduation.
CS-39 Torez
was
one
of those cadets you
flying (and losing!)
the
saw
“only performing
NCAA.” This talent earned him trips from Tokyo to exciting Eugene, Oregon and with his affable and humorous
mascot in the
personality you can be sure friends were at every stop. Despite weekend appointments downtown from Friday LMD to Sunday ACQ, “the alcove,” and dawn patrol, John
ultimately saw eye to eye with the Dean. Finally overcoming a tendency to see green when it was really red, John will enjoy UPT with
158
Renegades. Despite
toward his International Affairs major, Paul usually fared pretty well against the Dean. Paul was happy to spend four years in
CS-30
eternity to endure; a few brief moments to The
NY.
forward to UPT and flying whatever the Air Force lets him get his hands on.
and Dad.
From there he would like to work his way the OS1 and disguise himself as a janitor. James Bond look out! into
Commander
Paul Richard Thomson
Thompson
CS-10
academics without cracking a book and spends his free time reading science fiction and western novels. Tex intends to keep both feet firmly planted on the ground and enter the
Preston Barnes
Lynn Thomas CS-07
CS-27
Lynda.
Scott Alan
Trabing
Keith
Scott’s ambitions are to get thru UPT at Reese AFB and fly fast jets, to further his education in Engineering, marry, obtain wealth, and lead a happy life.
thing Trox can’t cope with: shooting pistols, taking charge as First Sergeant, jumping from big birds, soaring in gliders or T-41s, chairing Honor Boards a
—
as a
top notch cadet, he knew his trade from
yoke to tail. But most importantly, Keith is dedicated patriot that will wear Air Force blue with pride. He is ready to serve his a
country with all the gusto he from his
can
muster
CS-36
Benjamin Franklin once observed that “A long life may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough.” Leading a good life, based on the Christian principles of diligence in work and charity towards others, has always been my goal. My hope for the future is keeping that goal of a good life and applying everything I have learned at the Academy to further that goal.
Computer Science major and plans to go to pilot training upon graduation. His total life philosophy can be summed up with one simple word: “so”? We wish Rick was
What you love is your own power What you live is your own story In your head is the answer Let it guide you along Let your heart be the anchor And the beat of your own song.
Daryl Turner
CS-33 Rick
Something for Nothing What you own is your own Kingdom What you do is your own glory
John is originally from Norfolk, Virginia. He majored in Humanities and upon graduation will attend helicopter training. He enjoys organizing people and did so on a major
level three times in his cadet career. He believes that one should do his best and not let outside circumstances affect his outlook on
life.
body and mind.
Richard
Raymond Eugene Turek, Jr.
CS-03
CS-19
CS-05 There isn’t
John Michael Turack
James Randall Tuitt
Stephen Troxler
CS-39
a
Terje Rolf Turner
Karen Marie Tuttle
CS-14
CS-36
his talents to the Air Force from the land of the midnight sun (Norway
Originally a Black Panther, Karen quickly
Terje brings to
ye
include
of little culture). His Viking traits time on the Academy’s intercol-
became a proud Pink Panther. With home so near, she commuted weekly to attend classes at USAFA. Karen began her cadet
the best of luck in the Air Force, and also wish the Air Force luck in handling the
ski
legiate cross-country team, adeptness on the slopes, and a fondness for merriment
swimming career as a varsity breaststroker. She was a major contributor to CS-36 swim
“Ohio Little
and celebration with old -friends
team.
King.”
(“This is
my eye!”). Terje brought survival instincts to many a SERE student during the not
Other than her stubbon
rat, Karen enjoyed Science major.
being
a
as well as to the business world when he reeled in the Scirocco deal of the summer
year!
159
laboratory Behavioral
John James Ungate II Wilkins Fisk
CS-11, Fall Squadron Commander
A future
Air Force:
practical education has included
possible reasons: First, he spends more
had
studying
small
to
Tyman
CS-26 For the composition about myself, all I want to print is: “But now abide Faith, Hope, Love, these three, but the greatest of these is love.”
and freefall
parachuting,
John
even
studies once in awhile. Favorite memories include the Phillipines and the German Exchange Program. After John is heading for UPT with
time
to
dabble
in
graduation, visions of fighters in the future. Best wishes and good luck.
helicopter pilot, Will has tried to
pursue formal and practical education which would best prepare him for service in the
Carson
and
Fort
time
making five jumps
at
Fort
studying; or second, he lifts weights constantly. Actually, the truth is somewhere between the two. Despite that
Benning. Will has also maintained a strong athletics, having played on the Academy Judo Team the last three years. Of Scottish descent, Will’s hobbies include playing the bagpipe and camping.
Vivian Rita Vanuska
CS-12
CS-11
CS-19
“For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten son, that whoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). During her four years at the Academy she has learned more about Jesus Christ and hopes that others too will come to know Him and be able to find refuge in Him when they feel low and rejoice in Him when life is fantastic!
I arrived in Colorado Springs on June 25, 1978. Since then I have spent almost four
Edward Dean
squash and team handball. I enjoy all sports lot of fun
drain
playing intramurals. Academically 1 will be happy to survive and graduate this June.
on
his
nevertheless
time
has
and
Sharon
Dake his rare others.
energy,
contributed
humor and talents to
Vaughan
trouble free years at the Academy. I have played a variety of intramural sports to include football, soccer, basketball, boxing, a
eating in Mitchell Hall than he does
at
interest in
and had
top weight lifters. There can be only two
tactics
element
Jeffrey Jay Vance
160
From the scrawny guy on the beach, Dake has emerged as one of USAFA’s
Training Sergeant Group Staff to Squadron Commander, all in John has excelled aspects of Academy life. With activities like being a soaring IP
From BCT to Assistant
Lisa Anne
Dake Stevyn Vahovich CS-05
Urquhart II
CS-22
helping
Joyce Vaughan CS-24
1
currently involved in the Catholic choir, the Big Brothers/Sisters Club and FCA. I enjoy skiing and painting. 1 am looking forward to starting a family within the next five years, but my highest am
aspirations right now is for pilot training at Reese AFB and maybe fly T-39s or C-141s in the near future!
Lynn Ellen Vergis CS-21
Suzanne Marie Vautrinot
I cursed this place a million or more times yet there is no doubt in my mind that this
CS-17 Born full
grown
in
is the best school in the United States. All
Huntington Beach,
poster child began her soap opera acting career upon entering the seventeenth cadet squadron. An insensitive regular, zinger, sister to
California,
this
Peanuts
my frustrations
Victor
George Rodriguez Velasco
Dolly Madison and the cartoon character Lucy, tooted and twirled her way to the top of the “DMB.” This Poli Sci major is
headed for space
via
California come
CS-08 After all this time (five years), graduation at last! Can’t wait to find out what the real Air Force is
June.
Commander
is
knowledge
And all knowledge is vain, except when there is work And all work is empty, except when there is dedication And when you work with dedication, you bind yourself to yourself, and to one
really like.
Steven
Jay Leland Viernes CS-12, Fall Squadron “You have been told that life is darkness, and in your weariness, you echo what was said by the weary And I say that life is indeed darkness, except when there is urge But all urge is blind, except when there
over
minor necessities
will
trivial once I’ve gone and graduated. For me I’ll remember long hours in the West
seem
Joseph Ventrano CS-32
Look out TDY’s. The “Italian” is upon the “Big Blue.” Young or old, short or tall be
ready to protect what is yours. How long Long Island?
is
Dean Michael
Philip Vislisel
CS-28
When “Vis” arrived at USAFA, one would have concluded that he came from the
Born on July 4, 1958 in Libertyville, Illinois,
sunny beaches of California and not from the snowy streets of Ill. Resembling a life guard, Vis came to USAFA just to use the athletic facilities, namely the racketball and
basketball courts, and the weight room. When Vis was not showing off his body, he would go skiing or driving in that “go cart” of a car (the Fiat xl/9). Vis is a Human Factors Engineer. The only problem is that
up
on
a
farm
in
“I believe that we owe God and our country a
great deal for the freedom we’ve known
all
our
lives. I
am
Vogt
CS-04
Wisconsin, enlisted in the Air Force after high school, and entered the Academy two years later. grew
Steven Edward
Vogel
CS-20 Dean
Gym practicing gymnastics, long hours at night studying, long nights cramming for GR(s). The exciting moments rock climbing, soaring, skydiving, biking, hiking, scuba diving, and partying. I leave with good friends and good learnings. 2 June 82!!
willing to fight and, if debt, and to
necessary, die to repay that
Steve, a man who came from who knows where (some say Hickam, some Chicago, and others Dayton), and majored in Astro. Although once joined by two others, is now the remaining member of “The Click” and those overalls that are so known in the
squadron given
will
to the
some day be bronzed Fighting Fourth.
and
help insure our children have freedom in the future.”
the Air Force has not discovered how to put a
nautilus machine in the
cockpit.
another, and to God. If these be vague words, then seek not to clear them
Vague and nebulous are the beginnings of all things, but not their end And I hope you will remember me as ...
a
beginning” i6>
Ml
Darren Porter
Dale Alan Walters
Wagner
CS-33
CS-27
How can one person be more real than any
The country boy from Chicago hailed into the Thunderbirds from Mach One, and brought along a peculiar love of facial
other? Some people hide and others seek. Those who are hiding are simply inauthentic. But there are those who want to know, are not afraid to look, and will not turn
painting, the collection. He also imported an intense desire to improve cadet study
if they never do, they should they find it will have a good time anyway because neither the truth nor the absence of it is going to cheat them out of one honest
habits,
breath of earth’s sweet air.
was
—
as
so
a
firstie, he instituted “The
SHUSSH heard ‘round the dorm.” Anyone speaking above a whisper during AC call would have their vocal cords ripped out. It a mild policy, but it worked. Waldo loves to be with Sheila, have fun with his friends, and inflict bodily injury, but not
necessarily in that order.
Ronald Calvin Wanhanen
Dean Walton
CS-30
CS-22 from
Class of 1981 after Deano, temporary disenrollment for knee surgery, brought new life to the “Taratuloids” as a member of the Class of 81 plus 1. His affinity toward short dental floss, breaking steering wheels with his nose, and getting his roommate on Ac Pro are just a few of the many antics which will keep the memory of our times together bright for many years. We all wish him and Kathy good luck and the
As
a
“renegade,” life was a breeze during
the first two cadet years.
Upon becoming “Knight,” responsibility grew and so did headaches, but the good times were still there. It’s been four long years, yet in retrospect it seems like yesterday when a
maturing took that giant step on 26 June 1978. So
long!!
happiness always.
Deborah Ann
Ronald Lee Warner Jr.
Warneking
CS-08
CS-10 USAFA straight off the flight Edwards AFB, California. This
Dee
came
line
at
to
probably explains her preoccupation with Aero and flying. An avid soaring IP and competition pilot, the winds were out of limits enough for her to pursue interests such as squash, tennis and skiing while staying on the Supt’s List and serving on several staffs. Future plans see Dee in the back seat at Edwards in Flight Test Engineering.
long hard road ever since that early morning flight after graduation day. It’s been
a
But I have few regrets. I have learned more
about my world, my country, and myself in my few years at the Academy than I
thought possible. The classes, the marching, the honor code, the summer programs, intramurals; everything summed to make me someone better than I thought 1 would become. Now I have a hold on life, and for that I would do it all
CS-35
CS-12
last, As will the memories of these four years
past. I enjoyed this place, more or (“Les”), But I’m glad I’m leaving this awful mess.
So with graduation here and the future in the air, I have no more to say except, “See you
again someday, somewhere.”
162
again.
Robert Emmet Waters Jr.
Christopher Scott Washer Although ’82 was my goal, School and football took their toll. While grades come hard I did my best. In summer school I retook the test. The friendships I’ve made I know will
over
Bob
arrived
from
a
small
Florida
town
whose main pastime was alligator wrestling. An outspoken individual, he always was straight forward and demanding (of everyone, including the AOC). Being an “Assault Course Warrior” he easily
survived the many turbulent times we all experience here. Having attained a true “Rocky Mountain high” on Colorado’s many
splendid peaks, Bob’s looking forward to a future career in the wild blue yonder.
Robert Franklin Watkins
Stephen Lynn Waters
CS-25
CS-15
Although I’ve been at the Academy as a cadet and will graduate after four years, I have to admit there were times when I did not know if I was really doing what the Lord
wanted of me. I often considered changing career goals as almost all cadets do but I also now feel I made a good decision. I now
only seek
to
contribute
whatever ways I
John
William Claude Watkins
to
our
world
in
can.
Jeffrey Watson
CS-07
CS-10
Bill leaves USAFA with a serious dilemma.
Jeff contracted the flying bug early and soon set out from his hometown of St. Louis for USAFA. He first spent a short stay at
He
doesn’t know if he should pursue
Rhodes
Scholarship
or
entrance
a
into
Preparatory School.
At
USAFA,
medical
Millard
because
Jeff learned much, endured much, and lived for the weekends. His lifetime goals of a fast plane, a Florida beachhouse, and happiness
school. He isn’t worried though next academic he his says probation board will decide for him. If grad
school doesn’t materialize, Bill hopes to earn a real bachelors degree in his spare time while pursuing an action packed life as a missile officer at Minot, North Dakota.
his motivation.
were
Gary Melvin Weber
Annetta Jean Weber
CS-29
CS-04
small town girl who enjoys running. I run both for relaxation and competition and will still run even when I stop
He dwelled in the city cadets love to hate home of the AFA. Through Blackjack
competing. I also like sketching or reading when I can find the time. Often, I’m accused
choir and chorale, he realized the final goal.
I’m
a
—
and
Fightin Fourth,
the Dean’s other
list,
of not having a serious outlook on life I smile a lot and love to see other people smile. If a cheerful smile from me will —
brighten someone else’s day it’s worth the effort. I’m not sure what my goals in life are beyond graduation and getting a job that will allow me to use my degree.
Anthony Michael Weiqand
Robert Grafton Weller
CS-07 Sophisticated taste causes athletes foot; Osmosis through a EE book; wading through paper and signing my name; touching the sky and playing the game; Life thru four years is hard to describe; it’s good to have friends and places to hide.
CS-26 Robert
has the dintinction of being the shortest and most bald of the firstie Barons. Bob has two desires in life; to graduate from the
Academy as a EE major, and to be stranded on a deserted island with Barbara Mandrell. His feistiness and his willingness the extra mile for his friends will be
to go
remembered by all who knew him.
163
CS-23, Fall
Stephen James Werner
CS-16
CS-27
CS-28
Following his father’s footsteps, “Weasel” entered the Academy with high aspirations to someday become a fighter jock.
Steve is a thoughtful, warm and considerate guy who would use just those adjectives to describe himself. The comp sci whiz is
Dave left the foothills of Colorado for the
“Weasel’s” aspirations were very visible in military arena. His sense of duty, responsibility, and military excellence in staff positions inspired his classmates and Bob’s subordinates to give their all. upholding of high standards for himself and the Academy resulted in his graduating with military honors. “Weasel’s” past performance is an indication what the future has a successful career. in store for him
fiercely competitive though seldom comes
Squadron
Commander and Preston are synonymous. People are attracted to him by the dozens,
Charisma
and he claims to love them all. Preston was always the professional, the epitome of owned “spread,” the world’s smartest tarantula (roll over, spread), a flaw on an otherwise perfect record. Whether he ends up a pilot, what
a
cadet
should be.
Yet he
nav, or a marine, he’ll be serving his country, and that’s what it’s all “aboot.” a
David Carl West
Robert Francis Wenzel Jr.
Preston Monroe Wells III
the
out on top when competing with this author.
Steve commands respect as he ably showed during his tenure as a group staffer during SERE and as brevit squadron commander. And one can only wonder why
this is the
guy who snuff in his
same
Copenhagen
Better watch this
—
after all,
managed eye
one
to
get
of the Academy, and is still climbing into the wild blue. Following in the footsteps of his life-long friend and father, Dave claims a sense of past as his key to the future. He carries a song in his heart, mountains
and from “chanties” to circumstance, music has
been
runner,
his joy.
Remember
him
as
a
well along the road to his Air Force
career.
night.
guy!
—
Christopher Joseph Wharton CS-35 Our “wild eyed southern boy,”
Steven Allen West CS-05 Dedication, hard work and perseverance. Those three words say a lot about Steven. Though he is from a city by the bay, he has overcome that California spirit, settled to find a way to overcome the stress and strain of
down, and managed
academics. He has shown great leadership
potential, exhibiting high standards during BCT 1981 (flight commander) and is first go Squadron Training Officer. Good luck in the Air Force, you deserve it.
hailing from
Irmo, South Carolina, Chris has an uncanny knack
for
keeping Academy life in the “proper” perspective. His battle scarred record did not properly reflect his military leadership potential as witnessed by brevet squadron commander his secondclass year and flight commander his firstclass year. The commandant was not the one
only
haunting
him,
the
Dean,
on
several
had
his paws on Chris. His occasions, athletic skills were superior to his peers. He
played
intercollegiate baseball for two a superb basketball player as
years. He is
well
as
an
excellent swimmer.
Alex White Jr. Michael Schofield Wheeler
CS-40
CS-05
My stay here at USAFA has been one super learning experience. Learning not only in
Michael hails from Chester, CT. No one really knows why “wheels” chose Ops Research as a major. He is a very good soccer player and gets into squash quite a bit, but mostly just likes to have a good time, no matter what he’s doing. He’s
destined
to
go
“fighter jock.”
to
UPT
and
become
a
terms of academics but in terms of surviving
the
machine attack. To keep the things you’ve always valued intact throughout the USAFA experience you’re better off not letting the machine know what you’re all about. So I didn’t concern myself with how the machine worked, but how not to let it work
on
me.
Douglas Taylor White
Richard
CS-15, Spring Squadron
Eugene White II CS-03, Fall Squadron
Commander
Commander
The
only thing that enabled me to survive was a good sense of humor. The worse
Richard is an Electrical Engineering major from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. His hobbies
things got, the better my sense of humor had to be. My sense of humor developed when I became a Christian, the Lord gave it to me to help me through and I made
include all those usually associated with the beach, scuba diving, surfing, and photo-
it.
—
Christopher Carl Widseth CS-15 These past four years have been both the best and worst four years of my life. That is best in terms of friendships made and worst as a result of hardships endured. There have been some people I would like to thank who put me up to this adventure. This group includes my supportive Mom, my aviation-curious brothers, Dwight and Todd, along with my cousins, Tom and Jeff.
Shawn Victoria Whitson
Whiteley
CS-07 Jim
graphy. Pilot/F-16 training is his next step and a masters degree later on. His life philosophy in a nutshell is accept the responsibility given you and if you don’t like something don’t complain change it. If you can’t change it life goes on anyway.
Alan Curtis
James David
to
came
beaches
are
desire
to
from
us
CS-05 the
land
where
and girls are beautiful: California. He viewed the Academy as a challenge and met the challenge with a
scheming
warm
succeed. Whether to beat the Dean,
he
was
launching
ICBMs into a waterpolo cage, or going downtown with buddies, Jimbo always had do it right and have a good time
goal doing it. a
—
played for the Falcon football team for four years and has many good memories
Anyone
about his athletic participation. Games such
sidelines. No matter what the weather or how dim the lighting he was always clicking
comeback
wins
studying
—
most
would
probably agree that Shawn’s entire life at the Academy was encompassed by these two activities. So, surprising as it was to find
Shawn on Group, who could’ve been better prepared to be the Academic/Athletic officer? But, what got her the Navy
exchange,
state
interviews for the Rhodes
competition, and
an
three years
just plain hard work.
was
All-American title for
CS-04
A1
the
and
Timothy Joseph Will
Wiley
CS-22
as
Diving
over
Vanderbilt, the Mirage
Navy and San Diego State in Bowl typified the never say die attitude of the Fighting Falcons. Just as important as
associated with sports might remember Tim and his camera along the
football was, the many important friendships started with John, Deano, Hep, Zav,
complaining that his camera bag was heavy or that the TALON sports calendar was without a photo. Between assignments and honor rep duty, he spent time watching the girls and trying to stay
Stoner, Jeff, Bird, Steve, Matt, Chris, Rocky
out
and everyone else I couldn’t mention.
meet
away, too
of academic trouble. his
own
He could
expectations.
never
Billy Wade Williams CS-08 I came, I saw, and I’m still undecided.
Darryl Atwell Cecil Williams
Edward Lee Williams
CS-06
CS-37
Vice
truely Wing Commander, appropriate position for this young man. He
The
a
girls buy
.
.
.
and
WIN! He’s jovial, dedicated, and sincere. We hope the Air Force is ready for this all-around outstanding officer candidate!
Cynthia Willis
Joseph Williams CS-17
CS-14
Ron is a Navy brat hailing from Washington,
Cynthia “NJ” Wilis speaks softly but carries a pointed stick. Cynthia also is an avid correspondent her closest friends. Cynthia’s nickname last semester was Training Flame
Hawaii, Florida, Japan and England. As an Intaf/Russian Area Studies major, he’s planning on working at the American Embassy in Moscow, after a stint in missies to gain some operational experience. After that, hopefully teaching Russian, but mainly he’s planning on serving the Lord and grabbing a big chunk of the good life, for
knows almost every girl on campus. The only guy we know who can make a bet that he can get three different dates on a 3-day weekend and have the
Ronald
j fte 1
js
I ,;ii a
and she was a favorite among the 4°s. The St.
Louis
native
has
truly adapted
to
Colorado winters.
g a
s
two.
is's -m
James Robert Willsie
Christopher Flynn
CS-14, Spring Squadron
CS-35
CS-29
Commander
Being from Colo Springs, Jim swore he would never go to the Academy, but in the summer of ’78, he was there with the rest of the beanheads. Not knowing what to expect, Jim learned quickly from the best, the original Hardbody. Even though he
Steven
“That’s life”
Wayne Wills
spent his entire stay on the tennis team, Jim collected enough wreathes and stars so he could slide through his senior year preparing for a green eyed girl and UPT.
166
Lover of the outdoors, I came here
Gregory Scott Wilson CS-04 straight
of high school from the land of the midnight sun, Alaska. Rock-climbing, back-packing and skiing have been my most favorite pastimes, with studying being left to take care of itself. Being tagged with several nicknames Thai, Yoba Itch, and Monobrow for a few 1 hope to have a successful flying career in the Air Force with a long term goal to be involved with the Space Shuttle program and maybe someday scale the heights of Mt. McKinley.
out
—
—
Greg loves tennis, water and snow skiing. His major is Electrical Engineering which he plans on putting to good use at the
Cambridge
Research Lab in
Boston. He
enjoys country swing dancing and meeting
girls. He has no favorites, but is simply going to wait and see.
Business school is also a
possibility following graduation. Best of luck in the future, Greg.
.
Heather Ann Wilson
Powell Warner Wilson
Richard Allen Wilson II
CS-37
CS-34
CS-27
When I crawled
through the dust of the Assault Course; When I fought back tears at the sight of my own prop and wings; When I ate stew and jerky on a hike through the
woods; When I led the Class of 1985
over
asked
a
dusty road to the Valley; When I omnipotent
men
to
send
me
to
Oxford; When I raised my right hand and to do my duty; 1 asked and shall ask only this thing: To have courage in adversity, To have faith in integrity, and to swore
walk away with
Powell, also known
as
Dubs, started the
famous “Royal Order of the Wild Caribou” in the 34th Squadron. His title as leader of this elite club was the Grand Hooter, first semester of his firstie year he served as flight commander. He feels that a balanced attitude toward life requires a sense of humor. He plans to enter the field of
procurement after graduation.
CS-34
Sincere, honest, dedicated, and religious all of these
are
abundant
Jeffrey David Wiseman —
qualities in Rick
Wilson. Unfortunately, Rick was well known for his other exploits as well. Still, his
I “I endured, I came, graduated” and hopes that will be true the next time he reads this.
Jeff
claims:
biggest claim must be meeting a damsel in November sorority night and being engaged two months later. In the final analysis, though, what Rick will be best the
remembered for can be summarized in three words
—
a
sincere friend.
self-respect.
Jeffrey Robert Wish
Martin
Joseph Wojtysiak IV
Tod Daniel Wolters
Gregory Paul Womack
CS-21
CS-05
CS-29
CS-33
Jeff came to the Academy as a service brat, accustomed to the military and anticipated lots of familiarity with cadet life. Guess they showed him, huh? Jeff hoped the Academy would provide him with direction in his life, it did. As a senior, he never missed a weekend sign-out, drove an ’81 Camaro, and spent more time at A-hall during Ac-Call with his fiance than he did in
Aside from studying, Marty accomplished quite a bit during his four year term. First Group Commander last year, he made “Comm’s List” every semester and boasts a national championship in drama. Some-
Competition has been a driving force in my
Greg has two theories about USAFA. “The fewer classes they make me go to, the better my grades are,” and “this place
classes. He hopes to continue this pattern after commissioning: fly fighters, hit the O’ Club, and enjoy married life.
during his sophomore year someone so he suggested he march a few tours did, never one to argue, when duty called. The Academy’s loss is the Air Force’s gain, but then, we’re all in the same family. time
—
life. Not necessarily to compete with others but to compete with myself in order to make myself a better person. The Academy has
presented many obstacles to compete with; these obstacles have been frequent over the last four years. It has been a rewarding challenge.
wouldn’t have to worry about attrition if it was
is
in
Southern Cal”. Next step for Greg
hopefully UPT at Willy.
167
mm
Jonathan David Wood CS-27 Jon left the white sands and women of Shalimar, Florida to enjoy the green beaches of USAFA. Never one to be influenced by the system, he kept his sense of humor throughout his four years at the
Academy. He
high and
his standards
set
Dean’s List was a regular for Jon. For three Jon was “attached” here, but he
years
made up for it in his last year After graduation he plans to contribution in the field of
firstie. make his
as
a
Computer
Science. The Air Force will appreciate him.
Jasper Soule Woodward Jr.
jsS
CS-18 another
added
Sam
dimension
Kenneth Gerard Wuttke to
the
CS-12
Academy as well as the swimming team. He made himself known not only as a swimmer but as a crack-up on the team. Good times he goes. When accompany Sam wherever got no plans for the weekend, Sam
John Charles
you’ve is the
Mark Dante Yakabe
man
to
CS-18
CS-32
To Mom, Dad, Chris, Kathy, Charlene, and thanks so much for all the Renee
Although a regular inhabitant of 18th Squadron, the “Yodes” usually can be
Guess I’m kind of lucky. I’m not real smart,
support, the unanswered letters, and for
found receiving toasts from his friends from
couldn’t have made it take it without you. And to my friends from someone who’s seen it from a different angle. Know that you are graduating from
his
military, but I don’t spend my weekends on the tour pad. I’m not real rich, but I always get by. I’m not real athletic, but I can handle myself in the ring. I’m not real handsome, but I’ve had lots of pretty girlfriends.
thinking ahead.
I
—
the finest Academy of the finest Air Force defending the finest nation in the world.
Good luck, Chris! Renee, the best is yet to let’s take a lifetime to enjoy it.
come
—
Staff
dedicated Astro major, the prettiest face he’s known has been a computer terminal. Yodes has been an instructor pilot down at soaring since his 3° year and can usually be found slipping those surly bonds on weekends. Career goals for him include graduate school or UPT through the Euro-NATO program and then becoming involved with space work
Wing
days.
A
and, working with the Space Shuttle.
168
but
I’m
beating
the
—
true.
CS-09
Dean.
Thanks Mom and Dad guess I’m kind of lucky!
come
J sd
David Richard Zartman
Young
CS-21 —
;J*
my dream
John Frederick
Lynn Yoder
j' fsk
glad I stuck it out. Flying will be
up, I’m
CS-34
see!!
Thomas
Wright
Since high school, I’ve always wanted to be a pilot. The Academy has been a four year rollercoaster, but now that UPT is coming
I’m
not
I made it.
real
Yea,
casual status, one at Millard and one at Florida State University, “Z” finally decided that a career as a After
two
student
years of
wasn’t
what
he
had
in
mind.
Therefore, “Z” joined the Class of 1982 on the “six-year plan.” As a cadet, he j participated in varsity football one year, and, after that, spent his leisure time either playing sports or going out with friends. He was best characterized as a “happy go lucky guy” who would go out of his way to help others. “Z” hopes to be a fighter pilot and to enjoy life to its fullest.
William Walter Zemanek
Mark Anthony Zavala CS-22
Joel Michael
CS-35
Zejdlik
“Z” is
CS-21
probably best remembered for his
participation
on
the
Sabre
Drill
Team.
names
Zed
“God’s
Throughout his four years at the Academy
people
Country” and Minnesota in the same line,
he has served the team as Public Relations
named Mark. Most notable was ZAV since
Officer, Commander, and Assistant Cadet-
pretty easy to say. Most notably he
but there are few who would argue with this “big” man of the hockey team. He also
will remember those people he met here and got to know fairly well. Probably the most important thing he got out of this place
penchant for plastering pictures of his Anne anywhere that needs to be brightened. Marriage to his girlfriend of six
He
by
went
many
considering there it
was
were
different a lot of
has
pursues
a
habit
of
mentioning
learning to work with people through
years and UPT follow the culmination of his
understanding them. His future aspirations are simply: to keep an open door.
successful, but arduous, confrontation with
was
Benjamen
David Walker
Arriving
Academy after nearly three
Force, the the squadron took to the lacrosse field but soon found out that his number one goal of graduating had better come before athletics. After surviving the
“Where there
are
men
lives more than they cherish a nation’s must be paid by
years of enlisted life in the Air
own
Old
freedom, liberty’s price
Man
of
by constantly studying at Command Post, Ben finally he hoped would graduated to go on to what be a long Air Force career. rest
of
his
cadet
career
better men.”
.
.
and his
truely live.”
.
Carl Edward Zimmerman Jr.
Ziegler who cherish their
Political Science with a minor in Law, Bill plans on attending law school following UPT
CS-19
flying career.
Keith Wayne Zueqel
CS-22
CS-15
Carl, is by far the oldest Tarantula due to
To me, the last 4 years have been similar to the trek in SERE a series of ups and
CS-14
CS-25 at the
Albert Peter Zelenak Jr.
“Those who dare
the Dean.
Edward Zerface
in-Charge. Because of his fine leadership, many people look up to and respect Bill. He is also a trustworthy friend to many. His advice served others well. Majoring in
a
his
prior
enlistment
and
tour
at
the
—
Academy’s Preparatory School. Intensity, drive, desire, and performance are proper adjectives for him. His personal motto has always been “lead, follow, or get out of way.” The highlights of his cadet days were being Wing Training Sergeant, “Comrade Abdul,” and two summers as “Cadet
downs, of conquests and struggles. How-
Assault Course Zimmerman.”
family for just a great education, 1 “took off to find the sky.” Overall, I have grown as a leader as well as a man. I have truly grown to appreciate the closeness, love, and support of my Dad, Mom, sisters, and the entire family that 1 left behind.
ever,
I would not trade any of it for any
price. I have realized self-growth in many areas and
have experienced many moments that would not have been achieved at any other school or in any other job. Although 1 did not leave the sanctity of my home and
169
’82 Best In
Blue CS-38, C1C (clockwise, from top left) Swaby, may I help you please, 2 JUN 82, .
.
.
on
.
there 1 was
...
.
.
at the Universal Studios
stage with Miss Judy Landers of BJ and
the Bear fame, “but I really do have a good it is great .”, let me tell you UP THERE!, “Imitation College”, cake for the ring dance, the Squadron Commander, voice
.
.
dinner and
...
sliding downtown.
171
172
Brig Gen William A. Orth Dean of Faculty
The
Dean’s Team
Col J. P.
Wittry
Vice-Dean
Left to Right: Lt Col Clayton V. Stewart, Director of Research and Continuing Education; Lt Col Adolphus
Donald G.
Andrews, Director of Faculty Support and Faculty Section Squadron Commander; Lt Col Thomas L. Webster, Director of Curriculum and Scheduling Services; Col John T. May, Deputy Vice Dean; Lt Col
Director
Pursley, Director of the Education and Research Computer Center; Lt Col Bruford L. of
Doyle,
Audiovisual
Services; Maj Reiner H. Schaeffer, Director of Academy Libraries; Capt Robert P. Summers, Executive Officer to the Dean.
175
C2C Stephen A. Knoblock installs his final project in the USAFA subsonic wind tunnel.
C2C Nathan H. Jones and C2C Stephen A. Knoblock performing simulations on the aeronautical laboratory
computer system.
176
J. HILBING
Kitty Hawk to the Columbia
From
Aeronautics “SUCCESS FOUR FLIGHTS THURSDAY MORNING ALL AGAINST TWENTY-ONE MILE WIND STARTED FROM LEVEL WITH ENGINE POWER ALONE AVERAGE SPEED THROUGH AIR THIRTY ONE MILES
LONGEST 57 SECONDS INFORM PRESS HOME CHRISTMAS.” The above telegram sent from Orville Wright to his father on December 7, 1903, ushered in a new era in the history of the era of powered flight. The mankind —
increasing
ever
pace
of
aeronautical
development has brought about tremendous changes in the types and uses of aircraft since that first flight nearly 78 years ago. The establishment of the United States Air Force
Academy was a direct result of the
fundamentals of
current interest to the Air Force. The cadet
sion,
chapter
flight mechanics, propulaerodynamics, and structures. The takes
curriculum
the
student
over
mental hurdles that stimulate and
the
develop
mind. Although the ability to think logically, to identify a problem, and to provide a solution is not exclusively derived from engineering disciplines, it is essential to them, developed through them, and
his
carried
over
from them. The aeronautical
importance of manned flight to our country.
engineering major provides the cadet with
Department of Aeronautics is to providing all cadets, through our two core courses, with an understanding of, and appreciation for, the basic principles of powered flight and an introduction to the quantitative evaluation of energy usage, a subject of ever increasing importance in our
a
nation. In addition to the two core courses,
wind tunnel,
The
dedicated
the
department
teaches
16
advanced
courses, and offers a degree in aeronautical
sound
relevant
and
engineering back-
ground upon which to build an Air Force career.
The aeronautics laboratory is a superb research and teaching facility which directly
supports
the
aeronautical
engineering
major. The laboratory includes a
subsonic wind
a
trisonic
tunnel, flow
visualization facilities, and four test cells for
testing jet engines and rockets.
Cadets,
The
under faculty guidance, perform research to
aeronautical engineering major provides the cadet with a strong background in the
further their education and, in many cases,
engineering
to
the
interested cadet.
to
do
original investigation
in
an
area
of
the
American
Aeronautics
and
Astronautics
Institute
of
(AIAA)
is
sponsored by the Department of Aeronautics.
The
department makes a determined theory
effort to relate classroom academic to
the real needs and interests of the Air
Force. The varied Air Force backgrounds of the members of the
department provide a
solid foundation for achieving this objective.
addition, extensive use is made of guest speakers such as Air Force test pilots and In
engineers, NASA astronauts, and prominent aircraft designers and engineers from civilian
industry.
The members of the
Department of proud of their role in preparing the graduates of the Class of 1982 for their graduation and commissioning. We wish them well as they embark on Aeronautics are very
their Air Force
careers.
of
Sitting (L to R): Maj John Retelle, Lt Col Garey Matsuyama, Col Daniel Daley, Lt Col Richard Oliver, Maj John Pletcher, Maj Eugene Rose. 2nd Row: Capt John Russell, Capt John Sherfesee, Lt Karyn Knoll, Capt Jay DeJongh, Capt Brian Jones, Maj Arnaud Delaval, Capt Fred Jonas, Capt Jerry Zollars. 3rd Row: Capt Phil Webb, Capt William Buzzell, Capt Hernando Munevar, Maj Jack Mattingly, Maj Mike Higgins, Capt William Roberson, Capt Jack Kincart, Maj Kent Crenshaw, Capt Kenneth Griffin, Capt Robert Boyle. 4th Row: Capt Robert Heaton, Capt Thomas Perrot, Capt William Seward, Capt Brian Binn, Capt Jeff Ashworth, Capt Paul Thornley, Capt Thomas Bolick, Capt Jim O’Connor, Capt Douglas Picha, Capt Larry Helgeson.
.1 Arm
MM
..
A
&
.
Together
Their Last Year
Astronautics and Computer Science Space Shuttle roaring off the launch pad and gliding softly back to earth, The
lasers searing their way across test fields, missile engines roaring, satellites moving
greet you is
a
10
X
24 centerfold of
favorite space vehicle. A welcome
a
of
mat
computer listings is probably the next thing
orbits, antisatellites screaming These are the toward their targets
catch your eye. The Astro major is behind his desk (spends 90% of his lifetime in this form of
dreams of the Astro dreamer.
hibernation)
Life is not all dreams though so we must also deal with a little reality. The 451
calculators ring his work with the monotony of papers broken only by a small balsa
through
.
final where
.
.
nobody knows the
answers
let
alone the questions; project predict where the faculty predicts you’ll lose more sleep than the entire student body; those controls
folks who have face with the
no
final but stand face to
Spanish Inquisition;
and the
454 Gyro course that will leave your head
processing are some of those memories held near
Let us launch into a description of your Astro
found
about
the
person typical Academy grounds. Upon walking into this
elusive creature’s den,
the first
thing
to
Front Row (L to R): Maj Felix E. Morgan, Lt Col David K. McMaster, Lt Col Thomas J. Eller (Head), Lt Col
Kenneth L. Krause, Lt Col John A. Zingg. 2nd Row: Capt William P. Witt, III, TSgt Bert Bush, Dr. Wallace T. Fowler, Mrs. Marjorie A. Dierksen, Mrs. Connie J.
dePalo, TSgt Kenneth D. Fortenberry. 3rd Row: Capt Robert L. Seltzer, Capt Thomas G. Minnich, Capt Alan C. Jost, Capt Tom L. Riggs, Jr., LDCr Jerry Haggerty, Maj Robert E. Sampsell, Capt Randall L. Shepard, Capt Alan D. Hoover, Capt Norma A. Webster, Capt Sharon L. Phillips. 4th Row: Capt Jack J. Muprhy, Maj
Dicker, Capt David L. Hyde, Capt Daniel Ruble, Capt Stanely J. Larimer, Capt Ernest G. Booch, Capt Alan M. Janiszewski, Capt Douglas A. Harnly, Capt Daryl G. Boden, Capt Robert A. Culbertson. Back Row: TSgt Paul G. Swann, Capt George C. Nield, Capt Thomas R. Callen, Capt Gary E. Topping, Capt John E. Hatlelid, Capt Ronald Faris, Maj Richard E. Bolz, Maj Charles D. Friedenstein, Maj Lawrence G. Jones, Capt Robert S. Fraser, Capt William E. Stone, Capt David L. Frostmas. James T.
178
with
pencil
in
hand.
Two
forgotten corner. A typical day for the Astro lover begins
SSBM
in
a
with red eyes and a few oaths shouted at the light streaming in. After dressing, he
packs up his ever charging calculator, Astro books (those core ones too), and his Burrough’s 6700 Computer card and heads From his 1st
period Astro lab where
his compensation circuit sends the nozzle simulator through the cement wall to the
bunch of his 468 rocket that results in
a
beautiful fireball 10 feet above ground level, his
first. Plans must be cancelled for another
date with BILLY is needed
day
is
full
of
grand
dreams
and
to
change a
computer project. For you see, the courses and projects don’t change, only the
approved solutions. With all joking aside, the Astro major is one, if not the, toughest way to graduate from USAFA. Along with the hard work though comes the greatest satisfaction. Anyone interested in the items in the first
sentence
introduced
in
will Astro.
design, analysis of
out.
and dear to the hearts of all Astro
survivors.
L.
to
accomplishments. But it’s Friday, with the week end near, and his plans include a quiet evening with his beautiful lady. Ah, but duty
the
enjoy From
space
topics
model rocket
structures, and
control of forward swept wing aircraft, to design of satellite killers, there is something of interest to all. Yes, this is all
a
part of
world; the few, the proud, the Astro majors.
our
-
C1C Yoder
Another
busy day in the Burroughs terminal room.
C. PETERSON M HERNANDEZ
Above: Jeff
Breininger ’85 ponders his program for the inertial guidance system
CS100. Left: Astro lab
—
of the Minuteman III missile.
AVSUtt
DFSEA Photos
Above:
TSgt David Lovic works on the console while
Blue Tube students take on the role of broadcasters. Below Right: Mr. John T. Wendt is one of the graphic artists who
★
“>
support the Wing.
•
The Nuts And Bolts Of Academic Life •
Audio-Visual Services Self-Help Workshop
•
•
In-House Video •
•
Blue Tube
High Level Briefings •
Visual Aids
Front Row (L to R): William M. Redding, Lt Col Buford L. Doyle, MSgt Oleuse M. Leger Jr. 2nd Row: Ronald
Hall, James E. Rodgers, Renald S. Strackany, Francis D. Perry, MSgt Jose C. Cruz, TSgt Richard M.
Thompson
181
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES PERCEPTION
EXPERIMENTAL
.
''
'
HUMAN ENGINEERING LEARNING
...
more
than just
182
Laboratory.
SOCIAL DYNAMICS
psychology.
C4C Peter D. Mahon examines some Items found in the Behavioral Sciences
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Some of the electronic equipment used Science
courses.
in
Behavioral
Focus
people
on
Behavioral Sciences and Ah, yes. Fond memories of a year in
Leadership
myths, misconceptions, and misunderstandings about this department are surely colorful. Being in it for three
4. It’s name is too long. The Department of Behavioral Science and Leadership is too long. No defense here. What, then, is the behavioral science department concerned with? Quite simply, PEOPLE. The department covers the gamut of personal relationships from the one-on-one kind through group interactions to a person’s interplay with machines. As in other departments, there are a variety of tracks within the major, though the three options here are probably more diverse than
years I believe I’ve heard them all.
in
behavioral science: the intellectual stimulation of an encounter group in the water polo
pool, the excitement of watching a ravenous hand, the discussions on
rat gnaw on your
human
certainly all this and much more was much, cleverly hidden
sexuality
-
under the guise of science. After all, this is Behavioral Science. The
1.
It’s
easy.
Try
the
studying
unpredictable and limitless array of human behavior. No machine, chemical compound, or
mathematical derivation
can
ever
be
as
complex (after all, who thought up all that stuff?). 2. It’s fuzzy studies. Try crunching some of the numbers in a statistical analysis or wading through a dozen research journals. 3. It’s unscientific. How about running 100 cadets
through a T-39 simulator and the collecting flight data on an interfacing computer?
Front Row (L to R):
Maj Robert
A.
Gregory, Maj
Richard L. Hughes, Lt Col William E. Rosenbach, Col John W. Williams, Jr., Lt Col Valentin W. Tirman, Jr.,
Maj John E. Anderson, Maj Thomas M. McCloy. Second Row: Mrs. Karen Stevens, Capt Thomas J. Twardowski, Capt John Frank Rice, Maj Joseph W. Evans, Jr., Capt Philip A. Irish, III, Capt Harold E. Roper, Capt Michael D. Hite, Maj Stephen J. Pacheco, Capt Scott C. McElvain, Capt William P. Marshak, Maj Gail I. Arnott, Capt Sharon L. Slaughter, Maj Charles D. Gorman, lLt Milagros Caraballo, Capt Mickey R.
other majors. Human Factors
largest
Engineering
of the divisions in DFBL.
is
the
As the
leader in this track is
Maj Bob Gregory. psychology? Well, what is traditionally known as psychology falls under the auspices of Maj Rich Hughes But where’s the
and the individual track. This option offers the greatest variety of courses with the goal
being a better understanding of yourself and others. So there were loads of courses and lots to
learn. The most
however,
concerned about
us.
classroom,
in
the
programs,
after
behavioral
science
thank
folks
USAFA
Next
is
which
the
organizational
deals
with
behavior
all
improving aspects of organizational life. The courses
taught here take in communication, job selection, satisfaction, motivation, job enrichment, retention, productivity, and leadership. And speaking of leadership, our
what option
matter
were
heads this division.
option,
no
in, the people in DFBL really what practiced they preached. From Col Williams on down, the staff has truly been
you
implies it is an interdisciplinary approach, with the intent to engineer items so a human’s capabilities and limitations will match the final product. Maj Tom McCloy name
satisfying thing to me,
that
was
the
And it showed in the
office, duty hours.
in
summer
For
that, the
majors would
who
made
enlightening
more
our
like
to
stay
at
and
more
pleasurable: to the instructors who kept our interest,
the
counselors
who
heard
our
problems, the lab staff who let us play, the rats who left our fingers intact, the water polo team who .
.
.
Dansby, Capt William H. Cummings, III, Capt Paul R. Brown, Capt G. Andrew Mickley, Capt Bruce R. Jaeger, Capt James A. Boyless, Maj John F. Swiney, Jr., Mrs. Sharon Weatherson, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Maj Richard T. Smith. Third Row: Capt Robert L. Dotson, MSgt Francis C. Derry, Capt Edwin B. Griggs, Capt William A. Miller, Maj Robert C. Ginnett, Capt Linda D. Jackson, Maj Mark Nataupsky, 2Lt Daniel M. Potkulski, Capt Colleen Turner, Capt Thomas E. Ulrich, Capt Melinda Mitchell, Capt June I. Babson, Maj William L. Derrick.
183
^
Exploring Inner Self
.
.
.
Biology If
have
you
yourself
-
-
do, then you have
you
wondered
about
probably never get over the frustration of
recover
why you do what
seeing all my fruit flies die in Bio 330. Remember the problems we had in
again. The confidence that I gained from doing the animal surgery in Bio 499 will
ever
why you are
seen
a
glimpse of
what goes on most of the time in a biologist’s
genetics?
mind. Like most of the
some
we are
people in science,
wonderers. For those of us that have
chosen biology as a major, we have begun
has
of
Even
explore
to
some
the
personal
most
mysteries there are. 1 must admit that trying to unravel the
interactions
is
complexity of life and all its not always that straight
forward. I guess Socrates may have been right when he said “the roots of education are
bitter
.
remember mouse
.
.”!
I’m
sure
lab
in
Bio
330
or
understand why you got such on
a
I know I’ll
never
shark
dissected
we
Bio
trying
to
and
I’ll
Orwyn Sampson, Maj William J. Cairney, Maj James T. Webb and Maj Robert E. Miller. Middle Row: Gail Smith, Capt Henry S. Tillinghast, Capt Britton L. Marlowe, Capt Ronald D. Reed, Capt Douglas P. Schelhaas, Capt George I. Shields and Mr. John Scupp. Back Row: Capt Darrel Hunt, Capt James B. Engle, Capt James S. Kent, Capt Ronald L. Merritt, Capt Ronald A. Gerst, Capt William J. Mehm and Capt John W. Obringer. Not Pictured: Sharon L. Huff.
was
here
that
the
a
little
sense.
Even
though 1 had such a hard time in genetics, aspect of
Seated (L to R): Maj Robert A. Peterson, Maj Lawrence J. Biever, Dr. Norman L. Somerson, Col
1,4
first started to make I know
331
it
multitude of concepts presented in Bio 110
the
low grade
and
interesting
can
forget the smell of that in
a really rewarding experience. though Maj Miller told some jokes in Bio 330, the information he gave me was
all
your first paper you turned in to Bio 380.
understand
never
those
been
over
you
being totally baffled
thought I’d
I
concepts. 1 do know, however, that, all in all, the field of biology of
now
my
that this field touches every life, from the production of
from
surgery
and
grow
strong
greatly aide me in medical school, because I know now that I have the ability to help living things live a better life. All in all, we, in biology, have greatly enjoyed what we have learned and although biology deals with all of life the fact that it deals with me, my
conception, birth, my
growth and my death, makes it very personal. 1 know now 1 am a part of a much bigger plan and I know I am now much better prepared to live in our world. The roots of education may be bitter but
now
the simplest molecule in my smallest cell to
I’m beginning to see that Socrates was right
my gross
physical appearance, even to my always value the unforgettable experience of having the life
again
behavior in society. I will
education) are
of
a
small animal in my hands, to
see
it
when
he
said,
“the
very sweet.”
rewards
(of
185
The Love Of Every Freshman
.
.
.
Chemistry Colonel
Harvey W. Schiller, Professor
cooporation with Colorado State University. This holds great promise for savings in
This
research
and Head of the Department of Chemistry,
future
Air
leads a department of 30 faculty members
materials and time, but
chemical research done
and six civilian support personnel. All of the
lets
faculty
are
Air
Force
officers
with
the
exception of Dr. Melvin L. Druelinger, A Visiting Associate Professor. In addition to a heavy teaching load in the core curriculum, the faculty is active in research, professional societies and public affairs. They have conducted seminars at other institutions, given “Citizens’ Workshops on Energy and the Environment” and chemistry “Magic Shows” at many local schools, and judged at student science fairs. In addition, the department currently sponsors the 28th Cadet Squadron and participates in many cadet activities outside the classroom.
Chemistry Department started out with a bit of showmanship the Magic Show to welcome the Class of ’85. The presentation was a big success, but the trick the audience really wanted to see wasn’t performed: making the Chemistry Department disappear! The excitement continued courtesy of the library construetion project. Since much of the jackhammering occurred over the chemistry classrooms and labs, the entire chemistry core course —
build,
students
understand their own lab equipment. Would you believe
an
analytical balance built out
analysis
So for the microlab concept has been very
cultures
used
considered
hyperbaric
oxygen
organisms.
These
busy time there as well. Organic had more students than ever before, swelled by the potential medical school candidates of ’83 a
and ’84. For 1981-82 about 50 cadets were enrolled as chemistry majors. The freshman labs weren’t the only ones bothered by the
development technique in diseases.
overhead
adding
the
extra
of
floods
and
other
surprises.
The
flash
freshmen
in
Honors
Chemistry also tried a new microlab concept being developed by the Department in Front Row (L to R): Maj John S. Landers, Patricia Dr. Melvin L. Druelinger, Col Harvey W.
Ridley,
Schiller (Dept Head), Lt Col James R. Wright, Maj Hans J. Mueh, Barbara L. Maloney, Maj Chester J. Dymek Jr. 2nd Row: Michael E. Pope, Maj V. Claude
Cavender, Capt Eric A. Holwitt, Capt Donald M. Bird,
Capt Harvey W. Moody, Capt Jean I. Linnemann, Capt Walter P. Avila, Capt Steven L. Sincoff, Capt Richard P. Davenport, Capt Kevin W. Powers, Capt Phillip Jung, Capt Alan A. Shaffer, Capt Kenneth M. Dieter. Back Row: Gerald Foos, Dwight D. Wood, Capt Richard L. Alcorn, Maj Larry W. Burggraf, Capt Scott M. Hoversten, Capt Thomas F. Wynn, Capt Larry P. Davis, Capt Paul Wellman. Not
E.
Vorndam, Capt Michael W.
pictured: Capt Alverton A. Elliott, Jr.,
Capt Jesse L. James, Lt Col Charles H. Meier, Jr., Capt Donn M. Storch, Patricia G. Elliott, Capt James H.
186
Barnes, Jr.
growth
the
of
hyperbaric
treatment
of
fungal
critical
are
certain
in
oxygen
fungal
This work mushroomed into
an
chemist does in the Air Force and cadet
fluoride production in flames. The opportun-
summer
ity
to carry out
this work
really fired him
up for future projects! C1C David J. Easier
Chem
produce new highly energetic materials. a dynamite job on this C1C Ross E. Dueber was also project! involved in synthesis, his efforts resulting in production of imidazolium chlorides for testing
as
components
in
the
molten
electrolytes of high energy-density batteries.
year
Club
there
meetings
was
were
an
research
active
forums a
for
2nd Lt
opportunities
in
chemistry. Members of the Chem Club were also involved in the Magic Show the Chemistry Department provided for local assist
construction
on
studies
discussion of such topics as what
schools.
excitement
of
kinetics and energetics of gaseous tellurium
This
Cadet Easier did
the
in
effects
Chemistry Club which provided opportunities for cadets to find out what’s happening with chemistry in the Air Force. In addition, the Academy has started its own Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society.
labs
with
the
Denver.
—
used his skills in synthetic organic chemistry
downstairs
of
test
on
formed
products
Physical Chemistry students instant error analysis. The seniors struggled through Instrumental Analysis fall semester and tackled Independent Research during their final semester. First Class cadets applied the knowledge they acquired as Chemistry majors to research problems in Chemistry 499. C1C Joseph A. Menapace investigated the construction.
to
held
spectrum of
outstanding project and proved when they made Cadet Smith, they broke the mold! These cadets presented their results at an American Chemical Society meeting in
semester. Adaptability is the rule! However,
still
to
for
being
is
moved to fourth floor classrooms for the fall
were
of
upper level courses. expansion Speaking of upper level courses, it was
and to
The
Robert E. Smith II. His work centered chemical
successful
great potential for
use.
by these talented cadets was complimented by the biochemical research carried out by C1C
of plastic soda straws? And it really works!
found it a blessing
For 1981 the
k
the
importantly and hopefully
more
shows
Force
Cadets
officers
in
had
the
these
opportunity
to
presentations and
help promote the Academy’s image in the local community. Chemistry at USAFA is alive and well with every intention of getting even
better! -
Beatty Silvia, ’83
ALL PHOTOS CHEM. DEPT
Top Left: Kevin Lang and instructor. Above: While Art Ross calls of measurements, Kirk Smithee records the
results. Left: Steve Mowery and James Vogt, both of the Class of ’85 discover the chem lab.
187
i
M
An Engineering 110 class tours the Civil Engineering B
188
laboratory.
HERNANDEZ
Improving Life Through
Civil Engineering Civil Engineering encompasses virtually every aspect of our physical environment building, transportation systems, utilities, —
recreational areas
—
the list is endless. The
in the
broadest of engineering professions. faculty and students of the
The
Department of Civil Engineering witnessed some important milestones during the 1981-1982
profession is not guided by these physical aspects, but is dedicated to providing a high quality life through the physical environ-
brought
ment
the first time in
to
our
most
important
asset
—
PEOPLE. The
Academy’s Department of Civil Engineering provides its majors with a strong background in structures, the environment and the
practice of the civil
engineering profession. Courses are offered in
such
areas
design
and
energy
and
as
construction,
analysis,
structural
architecture,
environmental
solar
engineering.
Each student in the major tailors his or her program to best satisfy his
or
her interests
academic
with
it
the
The
year.
first
woman
year
faculty
member in the department and also marked 15 years (so the faculty says) that the students handily destroyed the faculty in the annual student-faculty softball game. Unfortunately, this event
initiated
a
new
performance
in
standard the
civil
of
ing is getting into the field to get your hands
“dirty.” During the fall semester, students toured the Academy’s new child care center and
library expansion projects. During the spring semester, the Civil Engineering Club toured
the
Lincoln-Devore
Soil Testing Springs and the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and
Laboratory
Colorado
in
Merrill in Denver. Tours such as these are an
integral part of academics in the civil
engineering profession. After all, a picture
academic
is worth
engineering
At
a
thousand words.
the
beginning of the spring long plans for the Student
classrooms! The department caught tailgate
semester, year
party fever during the football season and
Chapter Annual Conference of the American Society of Civil Engineers became a reality. Nine area colleges and universities participated in the conference held 8 and 9 April 1982. The highlight of the
the
student-faculty party was a relaxing social event despite the outcome of the Air Force-Notre Dame contest. An
enjoyable aspect of civil engineer
conference
was
the concrete
held at Memorial Park Lake
canoe
race
9
April
on
1982. Results of the race were unavailable at press time,
about
our
but if we won, you may read
prowess in concrete
physical stamina in the
design and
1983 POLARIS!
All in all it was an exciting year for the civil engineers. As the firstclassmen embark
challenges and the juniors shake the stick, the outlook for the coming year looks on new
even
Front Row (L to R): Mrs. Cobb, Maj Phifer, Maj Hanes, Lt
Col Osborne, Maj Chisolm, Maj Topper, Ms. Reinhard. Second Row: Capt Bean, Capt Lamar, Capt
McKlnnis, Capt Wachlnski, Mr. Slocum. Third Row: Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Polednick, Capt Kranich, Capt Rader, Capt Miller, Maj Gerard, Maj Dustin, Capt
Rhye, Capt Zelenok, Capt Fitz, Capt Schaller, Capt
Morey, Mr. Fultz.
better.
189
190
Calculating the economy
Economics High on the sixth floor of Fairchild Hall lies the Department of Economics. For four most
cadets
walk
a
through this
area,
afraid
of
years
emerge from the hallway.
little what
faster may
Air
Force
evaluate
economists
the
cost-effectiveness of such current and future
systems
as
the
F-15, F-16,
B-l
and the
space shuttle.
Yet, through the
Economics is involved in almost every
four long years, there emerges from there a small elite group of staunch, brave souls
aspect of life: from politics, international
known
defense.
“econ” majors. What makes an economics major? Why
would
as
major in economics? the important financial matters in our private and professional lives. Perhaps it’s how the life, welfare, power someone
Perhaps it’s
and
health
of
America
are affected, by the economy. Perhaps it’s how decisions by American businessmen and political leaders effect our daily lives. Perhaps it’s the real contribu-
influenced and controlled
tions
“econ”
majors
future Air Force
can
make
in
their
affairs and trade It
is
to one
budgets,
taxes
and
of
most
all-
the
emcompassing majors available. So, for those of you who think
an
inflation spiral is what your ego does when a
girl says “hi” at Arnie’s, or that a budget is what describes you checking
deficit
don’t
account,
let
the
reputation
of
economics get you down. The next time you
pass your local “econ” major, listen to what
he has to say. You may learn something about the profession which helps run the
world.
specialties.
-
C1C Gerald E. Sohan, CS-13
r#;19 y
Front Row (L to R): Ms. Joyce DeMeyer, Maj Robert D. Beland, Lt Col William J. Weida, Maj Russell T.
Reston, Ms. Mona Round. Back Row: Maj Henry T. Johnson, Capt L. James Cowardin, USA, Capt Robert L. Waller, Capt Terry Raney, Capt Laurence C. Vliet,
r
Maj Leslie H. Kool, Capt Jon M. Vetterlein, Maj James Streets, Maj Melvin N. Johnson, Maj Franklin L. Gertcher, Capt Kenneth O. Morse, Capt James M. Norris, Capt Jerome V. Bruni. B.
Applying Electronics
Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering majors need not
commissioning to begin to apply their newly acquired knowledge to projects wait until
and
activities
of
their
regular
way
many
students
outside
academic studies.
A
to personal pursue their through the Electronics Club.
found
have
interests is
The active
Electronics
organization
Club this
been
an
under
the
has
year
Branyon in CS-02
Electronics Club sponsored a dinner-talk on how to choose a good stereo, and it also
sponsored
a
dinner-talk on home computers
followed by another regular session with demonstrations of the home computers. In the spring semester club members heard a lecture on satellite communications and also took a trip to a communications installation. Another positive aspect of membership
accessibility to equipment and a working area. Anyone the Electronics Club is the
having with his design. The Electronics Club also promotes a
strong
rapport
students. This
between
instructors
and
relationship strengthens the
learning experience and promotes interacthat brings out personal experiences in each officer’s career field. Through the Electronics Club, new challenges are
tion
presented to the students and instructors. The final job of the Electronics Club is
leadership and Capt Veloris A. Marshall DFEE. With a large membership composed mainly of
in
can use the bench and electronic equipment
social
electrical engineering majors, the Electron-
needed to build their own individual projects
electronics community in the Pikes Peak
popular
and devices. One unique aspect concerning
region. By sending out frequent newsletters,
electronic devices and topics. For example, in the fall semester, the
this is the availability of instructors to assist the individual with any problems he is
the Club is able to
of C1C Bob
,
ics
Club
promotes
interest
in
Front Row (L to R): Dr. Darrell L. Vines, Lt Col Walter
Atkins, Jr., Lt Col Clayton V. Stewart, Col Joseph Monroe (Department Head), Lt Col Albert J. Rosa, Lt Col Robert W. Johnson, Maj Wayne D. Wilson. Middle Row: Maj Alan R. Klayton, Capt Louis M. Ayers, Jr., Capt Albert L. Batten, Capt John B. Shafer, lLt Charles F. Smith, Capt Veloris A. Marshall, Ill, Capt Steven L. Hammond, Capt Richard A. Luhrs, Maj Patrick L. Sisson, Capt Carey M. Capell, Maj Donald
J.
192
keep officers and cadets informed of
to
and
educational
events
of
the
keep those concerned
individuals informed.
B. Warmuth, Capt Frederick B. Pack. Back Row: Capt John R. Maneely, Capt Luis C. Linares, Capt William C.
Hobart, Jr., Capt Joseph J. Connery, Jr., Capt
Robert F. Phelps, Capt Stewart K. Angell, Capt Michael L.
Tworek, Capt Legand L. Burge, Jr., Capt Edward Raska, Jr., Capt Ronald R. Delyser, lLt Bonnie L. Keeler. Not Pictured: Maj George D. Peterson, Maj Thomas J. Settecerri, Capt Clifton J. Alston.
J. HILBING
C1C
Kenneth
E.
computer systems
Carbough operates
one
of
the
in the E.E. lab.
Mr. Robert Mann surveys C1C David L. Branach’s E.E.
project. C1C Scott N. Phillips analyzes his Electrical Engineering 464 project.
193
^
l
Working with materials
Engineering Mechanics the cat-walk 65
of the Mech major. We strive to understand
feet from certain death with the sole intent
why exactly actually work. These systems of study range anywhere from the operation of an
He scrambled
along
of tossing a small, defenseless body over the side railing to a splattering end. Who could this be? It is obvious
—
infamous
Past
we
must be
students
major in Mech after the 110 and
absorber,
major deploying
Egg Drop
Device. Some say
210 core experiences. But
we
very
simply
explain to those unenlightened ones that we “enjoy” pain and suffering. With this, they make no more accusations, rather, they swiftly depart. most
automobile
the
Mechanics insane to
Engineering
an
and
how
to
mech
ballistic
intricate
the structure of
projects
include
an
tennis
a
a
device,
aircraft.
by
accomplished
shock
automobile
ball server,
pendulum,
concentration
an
systems
a
knife,
photoelastic and
a
stress
The
more.
speakers, both civilian and military, to enlighten cadets with knowledge of their career
fields. The club also holds outings for
the Mech instructors and students to aid in
developing
informal
an
setting
far,
for
their
the
most
though, By popular aspects of the Mech Club are the trips the club offers. This past year alone, the club travelled to locations as far as Eglin AFB, Florida and Albuquerque, New interaction.
There
smaller trips, Club offers
favorites of every Mech student, though, are
Mexico.
the inevitable design problems. Every major
also.
analyzed a structure for “safetyof-flight” in which both the material and the
nation-wide
The Mech major could very well be the
difficult and challenging major here at
structure sides of the house
prepared speeches and papers. Overall, its
the Academy. Students claim that the Mech instructors
made
a
bet
with
the
other
departments to see who could be the toughest. Yet, it is the acceptance of that very challenge that caused us all to select the Academy as our choice of school that has drawn us, few and proud, into the grasp
has
An
fun
extra
Department Mechanics
is
Club
feature
the
cadet
which
has
integrate. of
the
Mech
Engineering increased
its
Finally,
were
many
the
Mech
competition for the cadet
to
compete by presenting miniature tanks and is
purpose
to
illustrate
how
“the class”
applies to the operational Air Force and the civilian
arena
in which
we
live.
membership. It now has over 100 members and is rapidly becoming one of the most popular clubs at the Academy. Club activities include monthly meetings with
Engineering Mechanics major is fun, exciting, and very challenging. We are
Front Row (Seated, L to R):
Morrison, Capt Lex C. Dodge, Capt John B. Sullivan, Capt William R. Canda, Mrs. Rita Bauer, TSgt John
Capt Ronald L. Bagley, Maj Michael C. Mushala, Maj James G. R. Hansen, Lt Col Thomas E. Kullgren, Col Cary A. Fisher, Lt Col George W. Watt, Maj Mark R. Cosby, Capt Francis S. Heming, Jr., Miss Alice S. Amrine. 2nd Row: Capt Paul D. Copp, Capt Michael L. Heil, Capt William Sullivan, Capt Robert V. Pieri, Capt William R. Heincker, Capt Lonnis D. Wright, Capt David J.
The
“America’s Finest.”
Ullum.
3rd
Row: Mr. Thomas Fultz, TSgt Mark Hamilton, Mr. Dorman Schmidt, Mr. Joseph Polednick, W. Capt Joseph Hager, Capt Dale K. Carter, Capt Wade H. Bailey, Capt Terry L. Schiessler, Capt George K. Haritos, Capt Ray C. Richardson, Mr. John Slocum,
M HERNANDEZ
Top: Melani Patton and Ben Beeson test a sample in the materials laboratory. Left: Fred Darling drafts an
engineering design. Above: Wade Wheeler operates a drill press in the
Engineering laboratory.
195
Garnering A Better Understanding Of Ourselves
English Every academic discipline has its own
present their persuasive speeches before
unique hazards. For the electrical engineer
their classmates and a panel of judges who
the risk is accidental electrocution. For the
determine the top
biological narcolepsy caused by inhaling too much of the ether intended to pacify fruit flies, mice
the
the
the
defenseless
other
and
it is the risk of
physicist
oblivion in
animals.
For
losing oneself into
frenzy. English student, however, the different nature. Apart from the paper cuts caused by turning pages too eagerly, the only risk to cadets studying English is that they will gain a better understanding of themselves and the world through exposure to literature, and that the world will gain a better understanding of them as a result of their new and improved For the
threat is of
a
skills. While this condition
communication
may have its hazardous
side,
it is
a
fairly
presentation. The 212 honors course offers intensified focus on literature along with
an
speaking and writing by core 212.
In the second class year cadets face the
specter (challenge) of English 330 which combines the agony (pleasure) of writing other
departments
is
course.
honors
of
variety There is
including four English and offering a
program
core
and
elective
for everyone
something
courses.
ranging
from future fighter pilots to future “in tell”
officers. The ball gets rolling in the doolie year
expression and
which
provokes
insight
into
math
and
engineering
for some, not quite as pleasant for others, no calculator is needed courses,
pleasant
for this class. for future other
English
courses
in
111 is
a
stifling “bondage” of the fourthclass system always seems to have something to say. English 212 channels their oratorial energies into a meaningful classroom experience. In 212, a speech and the
composition (before TV
cadets write and deliver
cameras
and
live
audiences)
descriptive speeches, persuasive speeches, and an oral interpretation. The highlight of this course is the Commandant’s Speech contest in which outstanding 212 students
196
in
literature
a
our
survey
course
thought, and provides lifestyle and culture. An
honors 406 course, nicknamed “the book of the week
club,” features several films
well
expanded reading list. fortunately, not all the world
as
But core,
as
an
and
do
cadets
all
not
live
is
by
engineering courses along. Some cadets are
disciplines.
Thirdclass cadets, newly released from
course
Literature,
foundation
English as well as in
study
commonly known as “The Blue Tube” explores technical writing and communication in the context of producing and directing a television news series. Finally cadets top off their undergraduate careers with English 406, Values in
core
writing,
depth scientific perception. English 330H,
teaching composition and research skills while introducing freshmen to literature. A from
technical
honors technical
course,
with English 111. This course has two aims:
break
core
a
allows cadets to
of
the
in
While second class
English required rite of passage on the way to becoming an officer and a graduate there are several options available. For example social science majors may take 350, an advanced composition course designed to polish up the writing skills and appreciation for literature introduced in English 111. A writing
330HY
English
nightmares (features) of
with the technical
become Air Force officers. USAFA fields a
thriving
experiences
offered
desirable status for individuals expected to
semesters
speech and speaker on
argument effectiveness and
of
basis
impassioned scientific
fit of
a
self-induced
the
is
is
scientist
even
of
humanities majors enjoying a selection
over
30
elective
speare,
Bible
cadet
humanities
courses
like
Shake-
Literature, and Classical Masterpieces. The English department includes forty-five instructors as well as 72 as
majors.
Officers
and
cadets alike have accepted the occupational hazards
of studying English. They are learning from one another and are becoming better humanists, communicators, and military professionals for the experience. Joyce Rothleder, ’82 —
Kathrine Mackin,
Department.
a
TV news reporter, visits the English
Front Row (L to R): Col Shuttleworth, Lt Col Whitlock. 2nd Row: Lt Col Grimshaw, Lt Col Grieshaber, Lt Col
Thacker, Cdr Shenk. 3rd Row: Maj O’Rourke, Maj Stone, Maj Aubrey, Maj Staley, Maj Mace, Maj Atkinson, Maj Goldston. 4th Row: Maj Burns, Maj Luckett, Capt Slown, Capt Thomson, Capt Linzy, Capt Eller, Capt Cope, Capt Ellerbe, Capt Connolly, Capt Hopkins, Maj Beck, Maj Hogge. Back Row: Capt Parlett, Capt Stibravy, Capt Keating, Capt Kempf, Capt Waller, Capt Hillson, Lt Robertson, Capt Harvey, Capt Moore, Capt Picard, Capt Knowles, Capt Hill,
Capt Dalby.
English Dept. Photo
197
>
Broadening Communication
Foreign Languages
Front Row (L to R):
Maj O’Guln, Maj Schaeffer, Maj Rowe, Lt Col Hannaway, Maj Vega, Maj Fujlta, Capt Mueller. 2nd Row: TSgt Gelss, Capt Basile,
198
Maj Pusey,
Maj Potebnya, Maj Angulo, Lt Col Kellen, Maj Paramo, Capt Aguado, Maj Glddens, MSgt Raikas. 3rd Row: Capt Kearsley, Capt Bush, Capt Reid, Capt Ramos, Capt Buckley, Capt Crawford, Capt Nell, Capt Schoell, Capt Duringer. Back Row: Capt Lofberg, Capt Vela, 1 Lt Kuennecke, lLt Romero, Capt Graff, Capt Rozdal, Capt Chang, Lt Brownell, Capt Harris, Capt
Covering the World
Geography In February 1981, Geography was separated from the combined Department of Economics, Geography and Management and
became
again
once
separate
a
operating agency. The-Office of Instruction for Geography is an independent academic office under the Social Science Division. The
small
organization
much the
same
as
continues it
offering introductory graphy courses for cadets variety
of
academic
developments these
have
to
function
did in recent years and advanced geo-
enrolled
been
in
a
Many
new
introduced
into
majors.
including computer cartography and remote sensing techniques.
Front Row (L to R): Ms. Evelyn D. Reinhard, Secretary (GS-4); Dr. David E. Schwarz, Visiting Associate Professor; Lt Col Earl F. Saunders; Lt Col Stephen
courses
Maj C. Taylor Barnes, Lt Col Mitchell, TSgt Paul Bankes, Jr.
F. Burrell. Back Row: William A.
199
"1
The
people who gave you the FCE, PMS, NAV, 0705 Training
Military Instruction Aviation Sciences (L to R): MSgt Paul Fling, Capt William O’Brien, Lt Col William Butler, Capt Randall Watson, Capt Robert Hooten, Sgt Robert Aldrich. Middle Row: Maj David Burroughs, Lt Cmdr Gerald Kimble, Capt Stanley Clemons, Capt David Albert, Capt George Geyer, Sgt John Provencal, Capt Hector Martinez, Sgt Mark Harris, Capt Frank Greenwood, SSgt Jesse DeLeon. Back Row: Capt Bradley Higginbotham, Capt Truman Tauer, Capt Leon Partee, Capt Richard Walsh, Capt Steven Fleming, Capt David Salter, Capt Front Row
Kenneth
Stansbury, TSgt Donald Smith.
Military Studies Front Row (L to R): Capt V. Landry, Maj H. Hachiya,
Maj J. Shaw, Col P. Caine, Maj J. Simpson, Ms. Given, Ms McCoy. Middle Row: Capt B. D. Grubbs, Capt J. Johnson, Maj C. Wood, Capt D. Dion, Maj P. Litts, Capt J. Carr, Capt T. McConaghy, Capt L. Dahle, Capt C. Adams, Capt D. Flinn, Capt L. Oliver, Capt D. Keith, Maj C. Beauchamp. Top Row: Capt M. Flynn, Capt M. Kirtland, Maj F. Chapman, Capt M. Nielsen, Capt L. Smith, Capt J. Straw, Capt T. Pennington, Capt J. Martin, Capt R. Lower, Capt P. Jennings.
Military Training Front
Row
(L to R): Capt N. Watts, Capt C. Aufderheide, Maj J. Hunter, Lt Col L. Ralston, Lt Col J. Rinehart, Mrs. K. Martin, Capt O. Gibson. Middle Row: Capt J. Sontag, MSgt J. Welsh, Capt W. Oldenburg, Maj J. Burkholder, Capt G. Ifland, Capt T. Moore, Capt C. Bowen, Maj G. Benson, Mrs. T. Chandler, Mrs. H. Robinson, SrA M. Hornberger Top Row: MSgt C. Bright, CMSgt W. Napier, Maj W. Slaughter, MSgt D. Mobley, SSgt V. Legg, Capt L. Ullo, SSgt W. Goodrum, Mr. G. Winger, Capt P. Puhl.
200
.
.
Place Of
Refuge
Library
Left: A cadet finds a quiet spot among the rows of musty books. Bottom Left: Thumbing through one of the cadet library’s over 300,000 books is Jeff Smith. Bottom Right: Kathy Eggert, ’84 absorbed in her studies, finds osmosis the most enjoyable method of
studying.
M.
Eayrs
Front Row (L to R): Betsy Kyseley, Barbara
Ivey, Donald Barrett, Maj Reiner Schaeffer, Capt James Hopkins, Liz Fleenor. 2nd Row: Don Bellows, Joe McKeeham, Jay Denning, Thelma Hostetter, Andy Barbera, Joe Bob Mallinson, Paine, Lloyd Malone, SSgt Richard Wildman, A1 Alvarado, Mary Ann Robinson. 3rd Row: Bill Stevens, Rita Jones, Bob Schaffer, Lou Bassetti, Barbara Grate, Merion King, Dottie Lyons, Bill Conklin, Ames Smith, Debby Caruth, Doug Johnson, John Arneson, Florence Klemm, Duane Reed, 4th Row: Carol Melhaff, Kelli Hamilton, Majil Billingsley, Virginia Bak, Betty Fogler, Annette Pope, Phyllis Dehart, Marge Dawes, Jane Rozdal, Ann Parmellee.
201
Living In The Past With
is only the Although the Class of ’82 from to class graduate twenty-fourth
History
USAFA,
has
it
trouble tracing
no
its
past
beginnings of man down through Alexander, Napoleon and the
and traditions from the
Army Air Corps. Just as war and man are historically entwined, the profession of arms and the study of history are inseparable. The History Department is a leading proponent of this view and the department’s
stimulating courses and programs bring this point home
cadets.
to
Aside from the actual history
themselves,
one
courses
of the most popular History
Department programs is the Cadet History Club. The club continued its tradition of
dinner-lectures. One of the guest speakers, Colonel Ralph Hodge, Base Civil Engineer, vividly described his personal involvement in
the
POW
Koje-Do
insurrection
camp
during the Korean War. In
its
search
to
the
enrich
cadet
experience, the History Department is also involved in several other lecture programs. This
year’s
Memorial
Harmon
Lecture,
Truman
Crisis:
“Command
entitled
vs.
MacArthur,” was presented by Professor D. Clayton James, the foremost authority on MacArthur. Professor James’ presentation new insights, and undoubtedly gave
stimulated cadet interest Prof D. Clayton Janies, Harmon Memorial guest lecturer, discusses the importance of maintaining good
civil-military
relations
in
the
explanation
of
the
Truman-MacArthur controversy.
the
importance
of
civil-military
relations.
Professionals
in
tured such
understanding good The Distinguished in
maintaining
program fearetired General
Residence
dignitaries
as
William G. Moore, former
C1NCMAC, and Robin Olds,
General
retired
Brigadier
former
Commandant
of
Both
Cadets.
stressed the need for dedicated professional
officers. The
ing
department’s Distinguished Visit-
Professor
this
year
was
John
M.
Thompson. Professor Thompson is a specialist in Soviet Studies. Professor Thompson taught an upper level course on “Marx and His Heirs,” in addition to teaching History 101, World History. In the latter course, his assistance was invaluable; he helped to restructure completely the World History course first presented in the spring semester. Additionally, Professor Thompson held seminars and lectures for both cadets and the
situation
in
faculty on such items as Socialism
Poland,
and
Communism, and the Third World. A final program the Bottom Row
(L
to
R): Lt Col Ren Crowell, Major
Elliott V. Converse, Major David N. Spires, Prof John M. Thompson, Lt Col John F. Shiner, Lt Col Russell W.
Mank, Major Harry R. Borowski, Sqn Ldr Robert
Horne. Middle Row: Capt John G. Albert, Capt Craig A. McElroy, Capt Robert C. Owen, Capt Joe C. Dixon,
Major David A. Tretler, Capt Richard S. Rauschkolb, Capt Richard A. Mulanax, Capt James E. Henderson,
202
Capt Vernon K. Lane, Capt Lester G. Pittman, Capt Charles J. Bohn III, Capt George A. Reed. Top Row: Capt Mark L. Dues, Capt Allan W. Howey, Capt Bernard E. Harvey, Capt Barry H. Smith, Capt Michael W. Paul, Capt Andrew W. Smoak, Capt Gerard J. Gendron, 1 Lt Philip L. Driskill, Capt Gary P. Cox, Maj James R. W. Titus.
History Depart-
involved in is the Cadet Summer Research Program. This year the
ment
is
ment
gave four cadets the
depart-
opportunity to
work in Air Force staff offices around the
country during the six week program. Two cadets worked in the Directorate of Soviet Affairs (Soviet Awareness) in
Washington,
D. C., while a third cadet worked in the Air
Prof John M. Thompson, History Distinguished Visiting Professor, explaining the complexities of Euro
communism in his
class, “Marx and His Heirs.”
Force Intelligence Middle East Branch, also in the
Washington area. The fourth cadet in the Joint Air Force Navy Weapons Test Center in Point Magu, worked
-
California. The
Ffistory Department’s varied and
rich program is dedicated to instilling in the
cadets
an
appreciation of history and
its
essential role in the military profession. With an
understanding of their past, future Air
Force officers
can
better prepare for the
future. -
Brian
Collins,
’82
Gen Robin Olds, former commandant of cadets stresses his concept of duty to Military History students in his usual
flamboyant
203
A well-stocked library Is essential when dealing with
the Law.
204
Spotlight on Legal Principles
Law “Every citizen should know what the law is, how it came into existence, what relation its form bears to its substance, and how it gives to society its fibre and strength and poise of frame.”
Woodrow Wilson From whatever perspective our American civilization
might be viewed, one fact
is clear: it was rooted in, has been nurtured
casual
familiarity with the law, law courses have
of
the
private law. The second core course, which that officers must be
court
a
part
Recognizing the special responsibilities by career officers, the Law Department has designed its course offerings to satisfy three purposes: contribution to a liberal education, primarily through exposure to the process of “legal reasoning”; acquaintance with legal principles important to military officers; and exposure to legal concepts helpful in managing an officer’s own personal affairs. These purposes are achieved through two core
have
than
integral
borne
first
more
an
is limited to firsties, covers those legal topics
by, and flourishes under law, without which it could not have emerged or survived. Yet despite the fundamental nature of law, few people have much more than a superficial understanding of what it is and how it functions. To insure that its graduates do somewhat
been
always
curriculum here.
courses
and several elective
core
course
courses.
introduces cadets
to
The the
system, the history of American law,
and to
some
basic concepts of
public and
aware of if they are perform their duties effectively. Elective courses in constitutional law, international law, and government contract law expand upon principles only touched upon in the
to
core
courses.
Instruction is
provided by a comparatively young, enthusiastic faculty of experienced active duty judge advocates representing a wide spectrum of legal specialties. Individually and collectively, they are dedicated to producing graduates who are informed citizens and highly competent government servants, no matter what their Air Force duties
might be.
Front Row (L to R): Sharon Jensen, Julia M. Volosin, Lt
Col Edward C. Hume, Col Marcos E. Kinevan, Maj Robert J. Wilson, Jr., Sandra S. Knodel. Back Row. Capt Kirk S. Samelson,
Capt Lake B. Holt III, Capt H. Martin Jayne, Capt William B. Hammill, Capt Mark L. Sucher, Capt Michael D. McGrath, Capt George Ash, Capt Michael W. Schlabs, Capt Gregg H. Reinecke, Capt Jay R. Hone, Capt William Schmidt, Capt John A. Black, Capt James G. VanNess, Capt Joyce Spisak, Maj Michael
Donnelly.
205
★
206
Focus
the Future
on
Management What will the world be like in 2001? No one can say with certainty, but we know it
greatly from
will differ
what it is
now.
Consequently, the Air Force Academy must
which are directly courses applicable to the professional, academic, and personal goals of each cadet. Initially, each cadet at the Academy is exposed to
management
education which will grow with them and not become obsolete in a few
the
years. To do this, the Academy provides cadets not only a fine technical background,
concepts
broad range of knowledge and experience in other critical areas as well.
For those cadets who select to major in management, the major offers several
The Department of Management plays
possible areas of emphasis, including human
give cadets
but also
an
a
crucial role in this training by teaching cadets new ways of thinking about people, a
organizations, finances, technology, and our overall Air Force mission and objectives. By stressing thinking rather than teaching facts, DFM gives our future officers the ability further to develop themselves and to thrive in
an
future.
uncertain
importance
of
this
Recognizing the emphasis, numerous
management course, Mgt 203, an
core
introduction
the
to
and
skills
basic
managerial applied in today’s
society.
required
six
management
courses, four elective courses, and one open
option course. The program allows cadets to
select
several
interest them
or
greater depth.
different
study
to
a
areas
specific
which area
in
The elective courses offered
include a challenging, yet exciting, array of manfinance, marketing, agement science, organizational behavior, psychology, economics, contractual law, and
accounting,
financial
management,
resource
man-
agement, and general management skills.
Additionally,
DFM co-sponsors the opera-
research major in conjunction with Economics, Mathematics, and Computer
tions
cultural
geography. diversity of the management major provides each cadet with the knowledge and skills critical in today’s exciting and challenging managerial environThe
ment.
Science. Operations research students take courses
of
consists
in each of these
to prepare
areas
them to help make organizational decisions
using the deductive scientific method. In
cadets every year have descended upon the
their senior year, to introduce them to the
Department of Management to declare their academic major in this particular area of study. To these cadets, the management major has proved to be an exciting, challenging, and rewarding experience. The Department of Management offers
complexities of applied operations research, they will tackle multifaceted projects
for its welcomed
flexibility
its prospective officers a broad spectrum of
highly
structured
schedule
requiring
the
of
integration
all
their
analytical skills. in
the cadets’
This
which
to pursue in
career
paths
the Air Force,
they all will be held responsible achieving organizational objectives with and through other people. They, in essence, will be required to apply at
some
point for
the skills of
with
the
a
manager. When confronted
of managing in Force, the Academy’s management majors will be one step ahead
challenges
tomorrow’s
The management major is well known
of
Regardless cadets choose
—
will
Air
you?
major
-
C1C Sharon Greiman
Top Row (L to R): Maj Dewey Lestico, Capt John L. Samuelson, lLt Robert Chmielewski, lLt Bonnie S. Singer, Capt Steven L. Clement, Capt Michael S. Wenger. Middle Row: Dr. James P. Clay, Capt David J. Lemak, Capt Regis Canny, Maj Lawrence D. Howell, Jr., Capt John H. Buxton, Capt Robert P. Gocke, Capt Michael J. Vilbert. Bottom Row: Deborah D. Snodgrass, Maj Dennis R. McLain, Maj Walter W. Austin, Jr., Lt Col James R. Woody, Maj Charles J. Yoos II, Deborah K. Chrisman.
'
F
^
-r
\ J}
\
A
DFSEA
film
crew
'll
and cadets firstclass Steve
Miloscia, Pete Bryant, and Mark Cardenas film a Mgt 475 commercial for Blue Tube.
207
Capt Jack Murphy, DFACS, explains dot products to
208
a
Math 341 class.
The Largest Department At The
Academy
Mathematical Sciences competency test, graded homework, Forms 10, and tough GRs (usually in that order).
spent studying for it. For those more hardy souls, there is a wide range of upper-level math courses designed to complement almost any major from economics to physics, and even to biology.
and a host of
And for those cadets with a true love
science and engineering related prerequisite
for math there are the math sciences major
the Department of Mathematical Sciences is the largest academic department
and
At the mention of the words “Math
affectionate thoughts Department,” are conjured up in the minds of cadets many
—
Overseeing five
core
courses
courses,
at
the
Academy.
introduction to math freshman calculus true
meaning
of
—
A
formal
cadet’s
usually begins
with
where he learns the
boardwork
—
where
and he
time
operations research major. The operations research (OR) majors learn how the
their mathematical skills to the
apply problem-solving
to
methods
of
management
strangely work more in words than in
numbers. A priceless tool is handed to those few
who survive the rigors of the math or OR major. With an extensive background in core
engineering and engineering/science
options, math
or
major
management/economics, can
different USAF
step career
into
one
fields
or
of
the
many
graduate
degree programs, perhaps more so than any other major. For while the need for other technical skills may vary, the Air Force, as
how
to
integrate
into
technical
fields
such
First Row (L to R): Col Robert Lochry, Lt Col Jay Sherman. 2nd Row: LCDR Jerry Morzinski, Maria
Capt Kathleen De Puy, Lt Col Daniel Litwhiler, Maj Peter Knepell, Capt Mary Donahue, Capt David Arpin, Maj Steven Edelman, Capt Stephen Wanzek, Capt Stephen Schmidt, Capt John Rabins, Capt Nancy Powell, Capt Kimberly Dalrymple, Capt Daniel Kniola. 5th Row: Maj Samuel Bowden, Capt Tony Mitchell, Lt Col Robert Rappold, Lt Col James Holley, Maj Robert Rue, Capt Fredie McLaurin, Capt Georgann
Madagar, Lynn Henderson, Lynn Young, Maj Richard McGarrahan. 3rd Row: Lt Col Jeffrey Schofield, Maj David Nolting, Maj Harold Harris, Maj Eden Woon, Capt Richard Storer, Maj James Rewalt, Maj David Nelson, Maj Nelson Pacheco, Capt William Skeith, Capt Steven Gordon, Capt Robert James. 4th Row:
who
mathematical
learn
techniques aeronautical, electrical, or mechanical engineering. Finally, there are the purists
discovers that the
—
and economics. The “applied math” majors
through probability of doing well on a GR seems inversely proportional to the continues
statistics
the “true” math majors who consider math as much as an art as a science, and
as
-
well
as
the
world, will always need math. -
C2C Andrew E. Sizemore
Savage, Capt Robert Donohue, Maj William Riley, Capt Buddy Wood, Capt William Kiele, Capt Darrell Allgaier, Maj George Hughes, Capt Ronald Berdine, Capt Eugene Whalen, Capt Richard Murrow, Maj Russell Webster, Maj Albert Alexander, Capt John Estes, Maj Paul Fairbanks, Capt Thomas Curry.
209
Changing with the times
Physical Education “The only thing consistent Change about USAFA,” some cadets will complain. The recent changes in the P.E. Department, however, have brought positive results. Last -
year, elective P.E. courses were introduced,
but
counterbalanced
by toughening the administration of the Physical Fitness Test. Both changes have proven successful. were
Initial results of stricter PFT administration in the fall
were
documented
by an
and worked out until
PFT, usually
P.E.
Department’s goals
being physical
are
realized. Since then, the overall fitness of the
Wing has improved, as seen by the less than 2% of cadets failing this spring. The Wing now takes the PFT and the P.E. Department more seriously in preparing for the test. Working hand in hand with the PFT and overall physical fitness are two programs developed to help cadets improve their personal fitness. The
modified
scores
reconditioning is being
and
and their
own
program
was
Previously, cadets were put in the program
At
the
cadets
are
affair.
when
they must stay in it placed for the entire reconditioning course and take a make-up PFT at the end of the semester. This educates cadets about physical fitness work-out and helps them establish a schedule which they will be more likely to in the program
There is also a weight control program. cadet is
overweight usually physically fit. The weight control program helps the cadet understand Generally,
an
one
who is not
the
importance of diet and
exercise.
A
weight problem is sometimes associated with a poor self-image, still another aspect to
the program. The other side of the coin, the elective
P.E. courses, have also proven successful. Cadets like the freedom of choice. Elective in popularity. Presently,
21% of those eligible have made the choice to take
ribbon), and aerobic dance. What’s course.
P.E.
in the future? Change, of Or at least the possibility of it. The
Department is looking at standardizing
the PFT scale for everyone, regardless of class. In other words, a fourthclassman would be as
a
required to do as many pull-ups
secondclassman.
The
scale
would
level of the present standards. Remember the PAE, the
Physical Aptitude Examination, that we all had to take to get in here? It, too, will be changed to
be
fitness
is
line
in
more
Academy
more
before
with
the
PFT.
concerned with
entering,
not
so
The
actual
much
a
candidates aptitude for being physically fit. a constant, no doubt. Change Yet, change is not always something to complain -
about. The motive behind change is
usually good; and the results of change can prove to be
beneficial,
even
for cadets.
elective, including such popular favorites as scuba, air pistol (which gives an
Bottom Row (L to R): Maj
Lauther, Maj Robison, Maj Miles, Maj Elliott, Lt Col Cunliffe, Lt Col Mozingo, Col Clune, Col Johnson, Lt Col Miranda, Maj Maruyama, Maj Baughman, Maj Burkel, Maj Holt. Middle Row: Mrs. Dowling, Ms. Harris, Mr. Arnesen, SSgt Weiss, Capt Blocher, Capt McPhie, Capt Dickman, Mr. Braley, 2Lt Gross, Maj Bereit, Capt Kirkland, Capt Haynie, Capt Worsdale, Capt McClellan, Capt Straw,
210
cadets the chance to earn a marksmanship
probably be modified to the mid-to-upper
continue.
courses have grown
readministered.
they could pass the
one-week
present time, however,
increase in the number of failures. However,
the
a
Capt McAlister, Capt Green, Mrs. Garrett, Ms Lodes. Back Row: Capt Heidmous, Capt Payton, Capt Keough, Capt Wong, Capt Cote, Capt Faraone, Capt Allen, Capt Ramsey, Capt Gould, Capt Thonn, Capt Callard, Capt Stevens, Capt Fowler, Mr. Sagastume, Ms Goode. Not pictured:
SSgt Hadley, Mr. Weichers, Capt Walker, Lt Thompson, Capt Halik
Examining Life’s Decisions
Philosophy and Fine Arts We always thought that the prospects of a military career,
a
good education, the
needs of the nation, no tuition, or the urging of
a
variety of well-intentioned relatives
brought us to the Academy. In the
310, we reason:
values. And it turns out that
values insist on we
like it
lifestyle,
a
or
affecting our lives whether
not.
career
A
major,
field,
and
a
spouse,
even
a
war,
a a
become part of all of these because of values. No wonder we
battle, a target are
and
—
we
tasked to go through the soul-searching endless
questioning
that’s
But
decisions to
what
are
our
most
crucial
life
like, so there’s every reason
expect that an ethics course must be the
Besides the required ethics course, the Department offers several other philosophy courses, including the always popular “Great Religions of the World.” The Fine Arts program would be the just about any comparably sized
same.
ethics course, Philosophy find out that there was a deeper core
our
would be so comfortable at final exam time.
involved
in
examining those values. Sure, it’s “fuzzy,” without any of the “school solutions” that
envy of
Receiving special emphasis in the Department of the Philosophy and Fine Arts are moral issues of particular import to the armed forces: professional ethics and morality and war. These issues are
addition to the two appreciation courses
addressed
the
in the
the
core
as
academic, educational issues
ethics course; but members of
Department
also
address
them
as
training or instructional issues by providing advisors and instructors for the variety of training we receive in military ethics and the Honor Code.
educational
institution
in
the
country. In —
one
in music and one in visual arts
are
the American Art and Music course and
—
there
always enjoyable Fine Arts Studio. The Department also has taken on the responsibility of academic advising for the new Basic Academic Program, the so-called “no-major major.” This program now gives us the opportunity of seeking a broad, general education without having to add a specialty on top of it. Ultimate questions, moral values, professional obligations, and aesthetic sensitivity clearly the Department of Philosophy and Fine Arts provides crucial elements to our broad professional educa—
tion.
Sitting (L to R): Maj James H. Parsons, Lt Col William H. Stayton, Lt Col Kenneth H. Wenker, Maj John W. Bois, Capt Thomas W. Stewart. Back Row: Capt Daniel J. Cervone, Capt Rodney J. Korba, Capt
Gerard G. Kankiewicz, Capt Charles W. Hudlin, Capt Thomas F. Babson, Capt Terrence L. Moore, Sgt Monica E. Polite.
211
A
Study of Power
Political Science All the world’s And all the
a
men
stage, and
women merely players Shakespeare, “As You Like .
Act
II, Sc.
ually prove the truth of this old adage. For instance, while participating in a computersimulated political game, 1NTAF majors an
unremitting quest
for power. Even the most casual observer would surely have commented on the
increase
instability
when he summarily striking air traffic controllers. He great come-from-behind political when the Senate approved the
a
AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia. He was also
deceit seemed to be the most pervasive
able to
theme.
maintain his
is
world, too, the quest for
instructive
on
this
point.
The
may
widespread support fired all
victory
events
politics
future years.
affected the outcome of many struggles. President Reagan, for instance, received
won
power is continuous. A brief review of world
in
On the domestic scene, political power
Machiavellian behavior of those participants whom nuclear weapons were cheap, SALT was just another four-letter word, and
world
involvement in
active
for
In the real
.
It”
vii
International Affairs students contin-
found themselves in
.
we
secure
sizable tax cuts and
Locally, no matter what INTAF track chose to specialize in be it —
International Politics
or
American
Politics,
National Security Policy or Area Studies
Afghanistan. The Soviets tried to use their military superiorty to achieve victory over scattered and greatly outnumbered bands of guerrillas. In Eastern Europe, the
the
imposition of martial law dealt the Polish Solidarity movement a crippling blow. Worldwide terrorist strikes seemed to be as
popular on the international scene as Izod shirts and Jelly Belly jelly beans are in the U.S. Meanwhile, several IRA members died after lengthy hunger strikes. The world was profoundly shocked by the violent assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The implication of this act for stability in the region
is still uncertain.
end with
1981 drew to
an
Libyan strongman Qaddafi being accused of organizing an assassination plot targeted for President Reagan. Qaddafi’s
212
1981-1982
political
Spartans”; a question and answer meeting with Susan King, an ABC White House correspondent; and an address by Charles DeBellevue, a leading USAF ace from the Vietnam war. If this wasn’t enough to spark the interest of
an
INTAF major, selected
cadets were able to attend national student
conferences and many others
participated
in the 1982 Academy Assembly. This year’s
Soviet Union tried to consolidate its position in
still
popularity.
question and answer session with Washington DC correspondent Catherine Mackin; the Burt Lancaster flick, “Go Tell the
scene
—
described
above
provided us with material for our carefully articulated and eloquently composed term papers. For those outstanding cadets who sought to apply the political knowledge gained through instructors, term papers, and the Gazette Telegraph, summer research opportunities in Washington, DC, or SHAPE Headquarters (Brussels) made all of the late nights and caffeine additions worthwhile.
Additionally, the Cadet Forum Club provided an easily accessible tool for individual enrichment. Through the hard work and devotion of Captain Nelson Drew and Wayne Brown, Forum Club members were treated to the following: A lecture and
Assembly provided a very germane topic
-
The Draft. Students from all over America held
lively round-table discussions on this
topic;
their
efforts
culminated
in
an
end-of-the-assembly consolidated report. The 1981-1982 academic year was a
profitable one. Through the hard work and caring attitude of our instructors who taught the classes and sponsored the Forum Club and 1982 Academy Assembly, this year’s INTAF
majors
were
able
to
see
the
application of political concepts and theories in the world. The insight gained may prove valuable in the future. When the stakes are
higher than a few IP points awarded in a computer-simulated political game, the knowledge we’ve gained will provide the foundation for helping the Air Force meet U.S. foreign policy objectives. Robert P. Otto, ’82 -
Front Row (L to R): Maj Kent E. Wolcott, Lt Col Robert P. Haffa, Jr., Lt Col Michael A. Freney, Lt Col Curtis Cook (Acting Department Head), Lt Col Frank J. Dellermann, Dr. Michael B. Congdon (U.S. Dept of State). Middle Row: Capt Mark G. Ewig, Maj Robert M. Young (USA), Maj Robert G. Watson, Maj William A. Buckingham, Jr., Capt Suzanne Budd, Capt Jerome
Gladney, Capt Alfred C. Maurer, Capt Forrest E. Waller, Jr., Maj William E. Berry, Jr., Capt Robert L. Leininger, Maj E. Douglas Menarchik, Capt Joseph G. Burke. Back Row: Capt S. Nelson Drew, Capt Frank G. Klotz, Maj Steven R. Sturm, Capt Frank L. Rosa, Capt Iris M. Hageney, Capt Marius G. Sorenson, Maj Ronald J. Sullivan, Maj Richard C. Fast. Not Pictured: LCDR Shannon R. Butler (USN), Maj Ralph A. Froehlich, Capt John F. Reichart
213
Fun With Physics is a unification of extremes and, the basis for a great deal of the core curriculum
It
Academy. simple to complex, of micro
unification of to
the
at
concepts and forms
macro
a
is
a
basis for
chemistry and engineering principles. For many cadets it is a dark forboding area only future Einsteins seem to fully grasp or attempt. Actually it is an area of study that can be mastered by many if one has the
The engineering
a
major,
for those who desire
or
ical
bigger
picture of their academic specialty, read further. All cadets the
Physics
core
where
come
courses
into contact with
learns of forces and
dynamics, optics and electromagnetic theory. These one
basics for
are
anyone
bachelor of science here that
striving toward
a
degree and it is often
finds a like or dislike for the
one
methods and perspectives of physics. This year both courses were also offered in honors sections for those “strivers” in the Cadet
Wing.
If after these
courses
one
finds this is
personal forte, there is only one more course, Physics 411, to endure. This course cursorily introduces modern physics with
not
a
which
Air
an
acquainted. section
blend
with
of
Force
411
is
officer
offered
in
should
be
honors
an
English 406H. This unique and
science
literature
is
team
taught by the Departments of English and physics and appeared this year as an experiment. Hopefully it will become a cadet favorite. Then there
challenge
of
are
others who find the
physics
worth the effort and
study it. These individuals are faced with a triple choice, whether to pursue engineering, atmospheric or traditional physics. want
to
continue
to
tailor
to
an
aeronautical
engineering
with
junior
some
can
level
be
physics
courses
like analytic mechanics and modern
physics
I
and
II.
There
are
combinations awaiting to be future cadets.
those
cadets
physics
interested
many
other
attempted by is
in
tailored
to
future
of
a
forcasting or possibly a pilot who to know more about his flight
weather wants
environment.
Then there
and 311,
in 211
or
blended
Atmospheric a
cadets
academic program to their future aspirations. Operations research, biology, mechan-
time to devote to its intricacies.
For those not contemplating Physics as
physics major is very
allows
and
popular
Physics
are
the hard
physics
core
majors who take the traditional physics of mechanics, electromagnetism, and quantum
theory.
These cadets deserve respect for
attempting
of
one
the
most
difficult
academic majors and keeping a 3.00 GPA.
Earlier theories studies in core examined
much
courses
are
closely and the idealizations of infinite planes, massless ropes and frictionless pulleys begin to give way to reality and complex mathematical equations. Here imagination is the key to ideation and with the help of the instructors more
cadets learn the nuts and bolts of theories that
provide the cutting edge of our technology. There are of course great labs and the nifty papers which devour weekends.
This
year
we
have
been
fortunate to have instructors like Lt Cols
Petterson, McCann, and McGrath, Majors Durham and Schwein, Capts Pugh, Mayer, Swenson and Sega to name a few. Lastly, as an inside joke, this was the year of the B dot detector. As
long as we everything is quantized, how could we go wrong?
remember
uncertainly -
that
CIC Roberta Ewart
Front Row (L to R): Maj Barry D. Crane, Maj David J. Evans, Lt Col Thomas E. McCann, Col John T. May, Lt Col Edward A. Peterson, Lt Col John T. McGrath,
Durham, Capt James F. Kendrick, Capt Joseph F Auletta, Capt Marc R. H. Hallada, Capt Richard A
Passow, Capt Ronald M. Sega, Capt Henry L. Pugf Capt Ronald G. Fraass, Maj Carl R. Scheerer, Caf Wayne A. Hanson, Capt Robert M. Savage, Caf Richard E. Swanson, Capt Orven F. Swenson, M< Robert G. Schwein, Jr., Capt Fredrick S. Reamer, Caj Mark V. Mayer. 3rd Row: Capt Lee W. Schrock, 11 Steven R. Snyder, Capt Mark V. Tollefson, Capt Ala J.
Briding, Capt Armen E. Mardiguian, Capt John ( Shackelford, Capt James J. McNally, Maj Victor F Martin, Capt David A. Kloc, Capt Bruce R. Andersoi Capt Leonard W. Bryant, Capt John A. Gaudet.
214
Capt Pugh and Cadet 1st Class Clothier prepare to fire the C 02 laser.
C1C Clothier and C1C Pauda discuss x-ray diffraction
equipment
in one
of the many
physics labs.
Prof Julius Miller, Professor
solicits questions from his
Emeritus of physics, physics 211H class.
A
Scholarship/Fellowship Winners Class of 1982 Rhodes
Oxford University, Psychology, Philosophy and Physiology Oxford University, M. Phil, Wilson, Heather A.
Fadok,
David
S.
School of Public International Affairs
Scholarship
-
-
Taiclet, James D.
Public Affairs
-
International Relations
National Science Foundation
Fellowships
Massachusetts Institute of Christopher R. Aeronautical Engineering Technology, Levy, David R. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Aeronautical and Astronautical Eng. Overbeck, Joseph E. Michigan State University,
Kedzie,
-
-
Kennedy School Of Government
-
Harvard
University Scholarship Kimminau, Jon A.
Snyder,
David M.
Public
Policy Policy Public Policy
-
Public
-
Taiclet, James D.
-
-
Materials Science
Fulbright Scholarship Suddarth, Steven C. Engineering
Alliance
-
Francaise, Electrical
Boeing Endowment For Excellence, University Of Washington Fellowship Aeronautical Engineering Kedzie, Christopher R. Herbert E. Chemical Klei, Engineering Peterson, Robert E., Jr. Engineering Mechanics Electrical Engineering Suddarth, Steven C. L. Thomas Astronautical Yoder, Engineering -
-
-
Guggenheim Fellowship Levy, David R.
-
Princeton
-
-
University, Control Theory
Franklin C. Wolfe Fannie And John Hertz
Foundation
Fellowships
Peterson, Robert E., Jr. Engineering Mechanics Stanford University, Operations Scari, Robert J.
Scholarship Lindemann, Timothy F.
-
University of Indiana, History
-
-
Research
Departmental Scholarships Cooper, Gail R. University of Missouri, Engineering Management Damal, Michael E. University of Illinois, Operations -
East-West
Center Whitson, Shawn V.
-
Scholarship
University of Hawaii, Asian Studies
National Football Foundation And Hall Of Fame France, Michael E. B.
Princeton 216
-
Engineering Science
Fellowship At
The Woodrow Wilson
-
Research
James, Glenn E. Applied Math.
-
Georgia Institute
A of
Technology,
Medical School Awardees Parsons, Theodore W Grissom, Thomas E. Rothleder, Joyce Topper, Stephen M.
Pelszynski, Mary M. Brennan, Joseph A. Lynch, Stephen C. Smith, Robert E.
Schievenin, Jeffrey A. OKeefe, Kelly P. Gordon, Michael C. Igelman, Jon D. Mair, Eric A.
Limbird, Keith G. Sterling, Jill L. Snearly, William N.
Scholastic Honors Academic Performance Award The academic
performance award recognizes the cadet attaining the highest Academic Performance Average. Glenn E. James.
Academic Academic
Academic
Majors
majors awards recognize cadets for outstanding
scholastic achievement in the various majors offered
at
Academic
Departmental awards recognize outstanding scholastic achievement in a specific disciplines or in a field which
Academy. Aeronautical
Bruce F.
Haupt
encompasses several
Engineering
Aerodynamics
Astronautical
Engineering
Thomas L. Yoder
Aviation
Sciences Basic Sciences
Alan J.
Temple
Behavioral Sciences
David &. Fadok Theodore W.
Joseph A. M.
III
Parsons, Menapace
Hepperlen,
IV
Andrew L. Parrish
Electrical
Engineering Engineering Mechanics
Steven C. Suddarth Robert E. Peterson, Jr.
Keith S. Troxler
Geography
not
History
given
in
1982
Humanities
Wolfgang K. Kressin Joyce Rothleder
International Affairs
Todd A. DeHaan
Management
Gail R. Cooper Glenn E. James
Mathematics
Operations Research Physics Social Sciences
Christopher R. Kedzie
Engineering English
Robert E.
Peterson, Jr.
Shawn V. Whitson
Languages Language German Language Intercollegiate Speech Competition
David S. Fadok
Law
Robert P. Otto
Military History National Security
Gary
Studies
Philosophy
Engineering Sciences
Fit Mechanics
French
Mark E. Miller
Harry
disciplines or majors.
&
Far Eastern
Eric C. Martin
Biology Chemistry Civil Engineering Computer Science Economics
Departmental
the USAF
Political Science Russian
Language Spanish Language
Christopher A. Kapellas Christopher E. Haave Kenneth G. Wuttke
L. Hart
David M.
Snyder Christopher E. Haave Heather A. Wilson Todd A. DeHaan
Amy
E.
McCarthy
Thermodynamics & Propulsion
David P.
Cooley
Julia M. Scheffelin Frank J.
Iannarilli, Jr. David M. Snyder
217
CADET LIFE
Life, Liberty And The Pursuit
220
Of A Cadet Car Ask a cadet what one of the best deals in
do your laundry Rustic Hills all set. Do you! Big Mac attack you have a special friend coming in at Stapleton just ask your AOC and you want
his cadet career is and he will talk about
his car. A car is a privilege; a privilege not to
be
abused
for
fear
of
car’s
the
impoundment, tours, demerits, and maybe even restrictions for the cadet. Why put up with the risk? You have to be smart and use car.
common
sense
Remember
to
when it read
comes
to your
AFCWR
125-1.
to
.
awaits
on
.
...
.
.
are
.
.
your way. Have to get to the
ring
oh what a night! christening downtown Is there a movie on Saturday night showing at the drive-in enjoy yourself. Going ...
.
camping
.
.
up in the beautiful mountains of
Such fun stuff. Juniors are only allowed to
Colorado
park here and here, never here and only
forget the marshmellows! Liberty is a cadet
here
car.
on
the
weekends.
You
have
five
working days to register your car with the Security Police in Harmon Hall. Get your insurance too! Now look at the balance. You
.
.
.
watch out for bears and don’t
A way to get there. Our lifeline with
the community. We all need to breath a little free air now and then. To own a car .
.
.
the pursuit of
happiness.
M.
Brldgers
221
Tom
Petty
and the
Heartbreakers
All photos
Players
224
bet
by S. Roscio
bogus bucks as dealer Mike McEwen deals the cards.
Play Dough, Play Time It’s Las
Vegas Night
MONEY. Hear the coins drop into a bag beneath the slot machine. See the die strike the side and flip to a pair of sevens. Mingle with the rich and famous. Watch the
card dealer shuffle the cards and then deal fullhouse. Las Vegas
you
a
of
excitement,
sometimes
night is a city called
“Lost
Wages,” unfortunately, it’s too far away. But Arnold Hall’s rendition of Las Vegas You, too, can enjoy the game of chance, without risking your fortune (cadet pay) at Las Vegas Night, only your play dough. isn’t.
*
v r
% 5
Uml jiPkJ.
*
L
♦
V
*
'.WPPmui.
i 225
Big Brothers/Sisters Club Brings Joy to Youth The
Big Brothers/Sisters Club bright-
ened the lives of hundreds of children from
Springs area in 1981-1982. children, primarily from disadvantaged backgrounds, enjoyed two picnics, a football game, a hockey game, bowling, and the Colorado These
a
Christmas party at which Santa made
a
surprise appearance.
Although the children thoroughly enjoyed these activities, the cadets also had a
226
fantastic
time.
All
cadets
spending
time with children
join
club.
our
who
are
enjoy
invited'to
227
Halloween Hoedown Trick or treat, and ghosts and goblins all a part of Halloween. Well, here at the Academy tradition lives on. Your are
sponsor’s
little
children
walk
into
a
darkened room, and a hand reaches out at them.
Screaming, they
room.
You laugh, but feel guilty. And later
you redeem
run
from
room
to
yourself by passing out treats
to the children. They smile and forget about
being scared. Still full of excitement, wander
over
to Arnold Hall where
you treat
a
you! It’s the Halloween Hoedown. Everyone’s dancing; there are refreshments to munch on; and there’s plenty of company with whom to chat. When the night’s over and you’re exhausted from the dancing, the emotional highs, and the highs reached from all the “spirits” which you consumed. Pam awaits
-
Patterson J. Rivera
J. Rivera
230
HR
Charlie Daniels Band
B
B
DANGERFIELD
DANGERFIELD
t
I
S. ROSCIO
‘Twas The Eve’ Operation Christmas/Easter The Eve of Christmas
by Retired Colonel Barmettler T’was the
eve
of Christmas
in my
pushbutton world, My Values all tied to an electronic whirl, Hypnotized by television and stereophonic sound, No visible contact
1
from me to the ground, longed for a Christmas as
With
when I
was
young,
candlelight bright, and chimes that rung.
But all that
and
a
was
gone,
continent away,
It went when tomorrow
became
yesterday.
So I dreamt my Christmas and from out of somewhere Near the twinkle of stars, beyond the satellites flare,
Came
a
rotund little
of half
a
All dressed in
man
lifetime ago,
red,
his beard like
snow.
He
brought me oranges, apples, candy and little cakes too. He spoke of truth, faith, love, and when he was through, He disappeared like the high note of a lyrical verse, But I still hear his voice
through the humming universe, “Listen my people, for this you should know, Live in peace, for ...
there is nowhere to
234
go.”
I
i
Patty Martinez and friend building trucks.
Ross Vassallo with kids
Easter Photos
u——
—
*V/,
building blocks. That is real talent!
playing fooseball.
by C. MILLER
235
A Dash of White
Splash of Blue
A
Force
Air
Stated
United
The
Academy’s Drum and Bugle Corps, playing the familiar Air Force Song, enter Falcon Stadium during half-time. We lead our
opponents 10-9, and the crowd is on its feet, excited and go.
worn
with still another half to to
play
outrageous.
The
marching band begins
The
this
another
tune,
band’s
members
different
designs
one
emblems
or
forming
about,
move
With
each
step. Now the band begins to
slight play a more serious tune. What? Where did those come from? The flag girls, after placing their flags down by their feet, now carry miniature flags. This is their final number, a tribute to America. C2C Lori Plosa carries the American flag, and the crowd rises to its feet, saluting the American flag while the national anthem is played. Another performance has ended. Yet, they still have many performances to go. And performances mean long days of practice. The Drum and Bugle Corps turn
or
practice in any condition: rain, sleet, snow, subzero weather are only a few. The typical
practice session lasts 2V£ hours, beginning at 1600 hours and ending at 1830, though often closer to 1900. numbers
over
and
They play the same again
over
until
the
number is flawless. The movements must be
precise and the choreography perfect for each number. After all, the Drum and Bugle
Corps represents the Air Force Academy during competition and exhibitions around
T. WILL
the country. -
Top:
The
Pam
Corps Commander,
Patterson, ’83 Suzanne
Vautrinot
twirls her banner with ease. Right: The soprano bugle section belts out their notes in
precision.
T.
236
WILL
Left: In the drum section William
Harding (left) Robert
Cummings and Mark Schnoes do their thing. Bottom Left: William Gray plays his mellophone bugle. Bottom: Marilyn Garcia holds her banner high.
D. IDLE B
DANGERF1ELD
237
Splash of Blue
Above: Harry Leach, the Drum Major, leads the Corps. Top: Gordon Hendrickson plays his vibraphone. Right: The precise soprano bugles.
238
T.
Will
Top Left: Freshman Marilyn Garcia twirls her flag. Top Right: James Hayden gets down with his bugle. Above: Performing as Gen Patton is Chuck Locascio, with Suzanne Vautrinot holding the sabre and Lori Plosa behind.
239
X
Riding Wings Of Blue airplane leaves the runway, and
The as
you gain altitude, your heart beats faster
and faster. The jumpmaster tells you it’s “time to go,” and your body betrays you,
rising to the jumpmaster’s command. Then
light goes on, and you see your buddy jump, screaming all the way out the the green
door. Now it’s your turn. Butterflies overrun stomach.
your
you
You
so no one
scream
are.
jump,
stifling
your
knows how really scared
Enjoyment slowly replaces
that
fear as you look all around you. There’s one of your jumpmaster’s now. Look at him flip in the air. What a sight he is to behold. You want to
try a flip, but then an alarm goes pull your chute, and
off in your head. You within
a
few more seconds you land. Once
again, your eyes and heart turn to the sky,
dreaming of the future and what you may, one day, become a member of the Wings —
of Blue. Pam Patterson
B
DANGERFIELD
T. WILL
Fabulous Falcons
Fly Far Falconers
cadet
The
and
Air
the
exhibit
train
maintain,
Academy’s
Force
mascot—the falcon. The Class of ’59 chose the falcon to represent USAFA because it best exemplified the qualities of a fighter
pilot. Since no particular type of falcon was chosen, any falcon species may serve as the
Traditionally, the white arctic gyrfalcon has reigned as the “King of the Mascots” at the Academy. A two year old male gyrfalcon, “Glacier,” serves in that capacity, following in the footsteps of “Baffin,” “Pegasus,” and “Atholl” past mascot.
—
“official” mascots. Prairie falcons, native to Colorado, are
used
performers.
as
In
the
addition,
falconers operate a captive breeding system with
two
pairs
of
prairie
supply
the
falconers
with
falcons
each
spring.
The
falcons
which
new
prairie
captive
bred
prairie falcons are generally used for only one year by the falconers. After their one year
USAFA
transferred
enlisted
to
Air
the are falcons tour, Nellis A.F.B., Nev. where
falconers
Force
train
the
birds away from the runways to prevent aircraft birds strikes. Newly hatched prairie falcons are trained ex-mascots to chase
each summer starting in July and ending in late August. Mark Abbott, ’83 and Mark Vanderburgh, ’83 trained this year’s
performing falcons during third period last summer.
Known to be the oldest sport, recorded
history over 3000 years ago, falconry is acknowledged as a varsity sport at USAFA. Falconry is a very prestigous and elite sport throughout the world. In fact, in Saudi Arabia only the royalty and very wealthy in
may
practice the
art.
After
completing a lengthy training period as a fourthclassman, three to four new
falconers
replace
are
graduating
selected each year to firstclassmen. Cadet
falconers put into two to three hours every
day training and caring for the falcons. In addition, each year the falconers raise 3000 chickens for the falcons to eat. Cadets falconers season
were:
during the 1981-82 Cadet-in-charge Erik Roseen, con’t.
on
pg.
246
245
Falcons
Fly
con’t from page 245
’82; Jeff Hosken, ’82; John Torres, ’82; ’83; Mike Finley, ’83; Mark Vanderburgh, ’83, John Zazworsky, ’83, Arnie Gaus, ’84, Pat Smith, ’84, and Betsy Vanderburgh, ’84. The Officer-in-charge was Lt. Col. Larry Schaad and Lt. Col. Jim Mark Abbott,
Rosa
was
his assistant. The falconers were
by internationally known falconry expert Dr. James Enderson of Colorado College. Cadet falconers have been flying their advised
also
falcons
football games since 1965, and
at
for the first time, performed in another country when USAFA played San Diego
Mirage Bowl held in Tokyo, falconry season was
State in the
Japan. one
The 1981-82
of the most successful
exception of
of
one
the
ever
with the
prairie falcons
named “Jock.”
nationally famous when
Jock became
he went AWOL at halftime in Provo, Utah,
where Air Force found
later
football
by
coach
played B.Y.U. Jock was neighbor of the BYU
a
and
returned
to
USAFA.
Jock again attracted the limelight, this time
gaining international press coverage when he flew away during a practice session at
Olympic Stadium, in Tokyo, the day before the Mirage Bowl. He was found several days later stowed away in a Japanese tanker, 100 miles south of Tokyo Bay. Mitsubishi who
Inc.,
sponsored
the
Mirage
Bowl,
offered a free car as a reward for his return, which the captain of the ship received. However, because of exposure to the
Japanese environment, Dept, of Agriculture complications prevented Jock from returning to the United States. Jock was donated
Zoological Gardens in Tokyo
to the Tama as a
good will gift from the U.S. by Lt. Gen.
Chargles Donnelly, Jr., Commander, U.S. Forces Japan and Fifth Air Force. Besides the perils of Jock, the cadet falconers
had
a
very
successful
season.
(two Falcons flying They before and for the than ever simultaneously) flew
more
casts
first time, flew Falcons indoors at basketball and hockey games as well as at indoor track meets
in
the field house.
traveled with the team to open
the each
Falconers also
“Wings of
Blue” jump
houses and air shows across
nation, contacting millions of people year
personally
and
through
the
media. The falcons can be seen at most Air Force athletic events either
on display or performing as the “only performing mascot
in the N.C.A.A.”
Left: Mark Abbott strokes his prairie falcon. Bottom: Pat Smith and falcon during a
football game.
Falconers on the sideline (L to R) John Zazworsky, Mike Finley, Arnie Gaus, Pat Smith, Betsy Vanderburgh and Mark Abbott.
P.J.
Lynch
—
Master of
Deception
Maria Marzano
J/\c \Jina Valent S/to»
ALL PHOTOS BY R. MRAZ
group
Tons of Talent “PASS IN REVIEW"
1981
WING TALENT SHOW 1930 ARNOLD HALL THEATER
6 NOVEMBER
1981
CIC
CIC John Turack
Assistant CIC
C2C Mike Girard
Promotions
C3C
Program Director Assistant Program
CIC
Marybeth Peterson Chip Dorman C2C Kathy Moyer C3C Rich Piper
Technical Crew Master of Ceremonies
Mark Baker
Master of Ceremonies
C3C Karla Doremus
OIC
Captain Tracey Gauch
PROMOTIONS: C4C Kim Sheridan, C4C Chris Gwinn, C3C Kathleen
Harrington, C3C Ed Merz, C2C Mike Girard, C2C Ron Wiegand, CIC Alan Temple, C2C Pete
Bloom, C2C Ellen Craig.
STAGE CREW: C3C Ed Merz, C3C Greg Peterson, C2C Dave Tisdale, C3C Jeff Rich, C3C Vic Gironda, C4C John Ritter, C4C Mary Jo Rocker, C4C Michael Challam, C4C Kevin Cavanagh, C4C Claire Abuyan, C4C Michael
Ching, C4C Georgia Collins, C4C Mike Ott, C4C Bert Dreher, C4C Lawrence Martin. FIRST HALF TITLE
NAME
I. “PHILECIA”
Philecia Harris
“I’LL FOLLOW
II.
YOU”
Darren Durkee
Bradley Lisec Bob Green
III. “DAVE AND MARTY”
Dave Fadok
Marty Wojtysiak IV.
“BLOSSOM
THE CLOWN”
Maureen
Henry
V. "DEBBIE”
Debbie Dobbs
VI. “CLASSICAL PIANO”
Peter Jahns
VII. “THE OUTHOUSE JUNCTION FOUR”
Dave Silvia Tom
Lindgren Bryan Daly Don Lotz
SECOND HALF TITLE
NAME
VIII. “FIDDLE”
John Je fferis
IX. “EXPERIENCE”
Rickey Lofton Roger Sobers Eric Stake
Ramon Vega Tony Hudson Randy Boyd John Lesane Marc Allen
Ray Franscisco Danielle Hatchett Robert Woods X. “SAM AND MARIA”
Sam Sanders Maria Marzano
XI. “MASTER OF
DECEPTION”
P. J.
XII. “NEYLAND”
Mark
XIII. “DAVE”
Dave Goldfein
XIV. “SELAH”
Rick
Lynch Neyland Burgess
Mike Graham Paul Franz Tom
Taylor
Mark Walter
24 ')
Ski Colorado Ski Country USA
of
One
the
benefits
of
living
in
Colorado is access to some of the best skiing in
the United States. The USAFA ski club
formed to aid cadets in
taking advantage
of this opportunity. In return for the membership fee, club members get free bus rides to various areas. A
typical ski trip begins with
breakfast
at
check-in
with
buses
drop
an
early by
Mitchell
Hall
the
commander.
The
off the cadets at the ski
area
bus
followed
and the cadets enjoy a full day of skiing. The buses return the cadets to the
Academy in the evening.
percent discounts
on
lift tickets.
Each ski trip has a trip OIC and a cadet bus commander to handle problems. This year squadrons with 100 percent membership in the club received a bus for their squadron to use on a weekend trip. These trips gave the squadrons a chance to relax together during a skiing weekend. The club hopes to expand into a basewide ski club to provide services to the entire Academy. The increased membership would allow the club to provide more services to the members.
The ski club also serves the communi-
Free buses are not the only benefit of
ty. Many cadets volunteer as instructors for
being a ski club member. Through group purchases, members receive 10 to 20
the blind. These cadets spend the day with the blind
so
others
can
enjoy the sport. —
250
Stephen Phillis
Aspen Highlands Aspen Mountain Buttermilk Beaver Creek
Breckenridge Ski Broadmoor
Conquistador Ski Cooper Copper Mountain Ski Golden
Keystone Arapahoe Basin Loveland Basin Monarch Panadero
Pikes Peak
Powderhorn
Purgatory Sharktooth St.
Mary’s
Ski San Isabel
Steamboat
Sunlight Vail Winter Park
Mary Jane Wolf Creek
251
GREG TYLER
Cadet
Creativity
RICK MRAZ
Fun
Wheels
on
The Cycling Team
saw a
lean season this fall, with and
junior Chris Mannion and sophomores Roger Bower Steve Groenheim keeping the spirit of competition alive. The
of the fall
highlight
season
was
the annual
USAFA Cycling Classic held on the Faculty-Interior Drive loop just outside Sijan Hall. This race in early September drew
many
national-caliber
cyclists
because
of
the
demanding course and the excellent road conditions. The Classic is properly called
a
criterium because of its 2.6
mile circuit which is closed to traffic during the race. Team members rode in the Senior Men’s race, some 47
grueling miles of asphalt. Another challenging event was the Bob Cook Memorial Mt. Evans Hillclimb, named for the Colorado cyclist who had the distinction of winning this race five times before his death to
cancer
in
1981. Held in late
August, this race is 28 miles to the summit of Mt. Evans by way of the highest paved highway in the world, beginning at an altitude of 7540 ft, and finishing at 14, 264 ft. Mannion was the only team member to complete the race, finishing in a blizzard at the summit. Interspersed with these races were several time trials and criteriums, and lots of practice on the hills of USAFA. This spring saw the return of senior Paul
Matrka, and the addition of sophomore Bill Walkowiak and freshman Dean Danek to the team. It also marked
departure of Maj. Eden Woon, the team’s OIC for past three years. Replacing him was Capt. Bill Cummings from the department of Behavioral Science. Roger Bower, ’84
the
the
Sophomore Roger Bower in the USAFA cycling classic.
-
Chris Mannion trying to catch the pack. Steve Groenheim
254
on
an
uphill leg of the USAFA cycling classic
Underwater action
—
Scuba Joe Marincel near Catalina Island.
Aero Club Keeps Cadets in the Air
258
259
^Lj
Cadet Wing Media: POLARIS AND TALON Working with the people in Cadet Wing Media has been a privilege and valuable experience to me. I walked into the office one day to offer my services to get info on my BCT squadron during 1st period Beast for the BCT yearbook. In the brief I met both Sergeant Bryan encounter Dangerfield and Captain Jerry Melchisedeck. Before 1 left the office I had been
about any previous yearbook experience that I might have had. Yes, I
we
the theme of
decided
Binding Tradition;” years
as
All
a
-
our
book, “A
the experience of four
cadet.
held
Saturday morning publisher, John Fotenos. And the book began to take shape. With special touches here and there the whole book has been given a special glow. This book is for the Class of 1982. year
workshops
we
with
our
Walsworth
the bomburst of
asked
When 1 think of ’82 1
edited my senior high school yearbook. No,
Thunderbirds; the ’82 class symbol. I see the color red which has become a burgundy
I had not
see
the
color for the cover of the book. Two stripes
Polaris as an editor. Yes, sir. 1 will think it over. And here I am. One year later.
signify ’82. By taking ideas from the staff
trip
thought
about
working
on
In the fall three of my editors took a to Athens, Ohio for a professional
yearbook workshop.
From that
workshop
Lt.
Billy Birdwell, Chief of Cadet Wing Media
C1C Brad Silver, Talon Editor
C4C John
Hilbing,
Academic Editor
260
Talon
Asst. Editor and Polaris
Above:
C1C
Marco
Photographer. Right: Squadron Editor.
Hernandez, Polaris
Academic
C4C Karen Krukonis,
Polaris
and other ideas from past books the 82 Polaris has been born. To my cadet editors and to the
professional people
in
the
Media office I
thank you for your time and effort. This book belongs to you. You designed it,
created it, and made it come to life for the whole
Cadet Wing.
Your
dedication and
patience, your talent and creative thinking give the ’82 Polaris its identity. C2C Tami Berberick, ’83
Sergeant Bryan Dangerfield, NCOIC Cadet Wing Media
C2C Tami Berberick, Polaris Editor-in-Chief, and C4C Tommy Hodges Polaris Cadet Life Editor.
C1C Tim
Will, Polaris Sports Editor
Cadet Wing Media
Fantastic
Photographers
The photographers for Cadet Wing Media had an Under the leadership of head year.
outstanding
photographer Steve Roscio an outstanding staff was organized with five staff photographers, 12 stringers (part-time) and 13 darkroom technicians. Members of the
Wing at large also submitted photos that made
Talon, Polaris and Contrails publications the best ever. Steve was honored as Cadet Wing Media’s Outstanding Staff Photographer for his work in supervising the darkroom
technicians, making sure assignments were
completed and also taking photos. One of the most
professional photographers on the staff was senior Tim Will. He was honored by Cadet Wing Media with the Outstanding Photography Award. His upclose and personal sports photos were displayed on the centerfold of the Talon magazine as well as packed into the Polaris sports section. He also served as Sports Editor. For the entire school year Tim lived with nearly all the sports teams. Right in the middle of things, Tim was always in the right place catching the most crucial action.
Tim found the balance between academics,
military (he was an honor rep) and spare time. Spare time meant aiming his camera and firing away. Cadet Media salutes this outstanding photographer-editor.
Photography Staff Staff Photographers Head Photographer Steve Roscio -
Tim Will Rick Mraz
Sports
-
Cadet Life
-
John Hilbing Chris Lloyd
Greg Tyler
Academic
-
Military
-
-
Contrails Calender
Stringer Photographers
Birdwell was a former instructor of photography at the
262
Lowry AFB.
Dprpk Gordon
Kevin Jones
Gene McGrath Yvette Perez Dave Shannon
Kyle Cunningham Eric Herup
Scott Wilhelm
Greg Peterson Frank Rand Jose Rivera Mary Jo Rocker
-
Air Force Photo Sciences school at
Baggett Tony Boswell Dave Delgado
Mark Abbott Matt Bridgers
Mike Schetterer Scott Wilhelm Scott Workman Others Will Below: Senior sports photographer Tim captured exceptional action shots. Right: Outstanding Photography award winner, Tim Will, checks out slides with new OIC of Cadet Media, 1LT Billy Birdwell. Lt
Darkroom Technicians
Mark
Crystal Strong Doug Williams Nick Willett John
Wong
Bringing Home The Bacon The photography awards won at the Rocky Mountain
Collegiate
conference
are
Association
Press
follows:
as
Talon Awards
1st Feature Photo
Mike Shetterer
-
2nd Feature Photo 1st Cover Photo
1st 3rd
Tim Will
-
Tim Will
-
Pat Veilette
-
2nd Color Photo 3rd Color Photo
Mike Shetterer
John Norton
-
Sports Photo Sports Photo
1st Color Photo
-
Warren Lee
-
Don
-
Schilpp
Polaris Awards
1st
Special Effects
Gary Mullett
-
1st Black & White Photo 2nd
Sports
Photo
2nd Color Photo
-
2nd Feature Photo
-
Steve Roscio
Tim Will
-
Amy Markert Tony Hinen -
Shooting back Is head photographer Steve Roscio. Steve was honored as Cadet Wing Media’s Outstanding
Photographer for ’81-’82 for his work as head photographer. Staff M
SCHETTERER
Our Illustrious Illustrators The illustrious illustrators
outstanding artists
excellent work in Talon. Kevin also designed the bomb for this Polaris’ Division pages. Felix work the pages of DoDo and the Contrails
burst
art
has
graced
for his outstanding work for Talon during 1981 by the
Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association. Pete’s
Calendar. Felix made popular the controversial Biff and Lumpoe adventures in the DoDo. Other
work has also been seen in Contrails and DoDo as well
contributors were A1 Wiley, ’82, Tracey Dickenson, ’82
as
the folio tabs for this yearbook. Kevin joined forces
with
Kevin
are
Pete Bartos, ’83, Kevin Lang, ’84 and Felix Villarreal, ’84. Pete was awarded a second and third place award
the
Media
staff
in
March
of
’82
with
and Wes
Baker, ’85.
some
Lang, '84 Pete
Bartos, ’83
263
$ii£ and Eum-f (- Afg
0*06
HEl Uj*l>0£ 1 ) WK»r
lAj£fle
fs)V GrHT,
I
l_umpossKi Jr.
,
.,
^Oowo Po(.,.,
&o-<xcr
ta /t-'ftyatt
theatre: From peanut gutter to ice.
o/
ffl ITCHLLL. HULL © IT'S
HO
f^MTASY
BELL
MURRAY* 140, MO, St* 740, *M
st--
the
bobo $ ta f { S'track
On th-e £i rst day o t
SIR 1 I have already MVSElF- AS
classes Felix
chosen
Villarreal,
Pete Bartos, &
SECTION marcher.
Stu
Pete Williams
Pope
(Editor)
The DODO from
instant relief miseries due to
snow,
sleet, colds, flu
brings
and zero weather.
'^RoO GENERAL BECKEL, WELL-KNOWN AN EQUALLY WELL-KNOWN SON,
COMM, HAS JEFF. YOUNG BECKEL USUALLY GOES BY THE ABBREYIATION "BECK" AND PLAYS GUITAR FOR THE JEFF BECK GROUP! BELIEVE IT OR ROT! Jeff & Bo b ( JarirriinO" together) *
Hhe lR>adiccit Dear
Radical,
do I
get this
I'm
a
ff
4° and my Flight Commander is always telling
me
that my shoes
are
bad.
How
loser off my back? Lance
Dear Lance, Just tell him, shock him back into
"Hey, if
I
want your
opinion, I'll
ask for
it, O.K.?"
That should
reality. The Radical
JOHNNY PARKA here.
I'll bite
your
You Com Lose 2-3" TODAY!
4-8" THIS WEEK!
lips o££!
265
Cadet chaplains and special guests share Their faith and lives during year
Ann Kiemel, above, a member of the Distinguished Speaker Program, shares with cadets. Above right, Chaplain (Capt.) Gloria Orengo previews posters before meeting with cadets. Right, Merrill Womach, another distinguished speaker jokes with cadets during a chapel meal.
266
I
!i
I
Above, Chaplain Robert Brucato leads a mass at Jack’s Valley during BCT. Left, Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) Richard Carr, Air Force Chief of Chaplains, leads a cadet
worship.
S. ASH
Right: Mike Shetterer snowshoes up a hill with the aid of
a
rope.
Below: Scott Ash takes
Rocky Mountain stream water.
268
a
drink of pure
Go Climb A Rock
M. SCHETTERER
269
W. C. Lee
Above: Senior bullrlder Jeff Mullett heads for the dirt. Above right: John Cannafax and Troy Anderson and rodeo arena owner Swede Hansen observe a good ride on one a
of his bulls. Right: Troy Anderson tries to tame
big one.
270
W. C. Lee
Up The USAFA Rodeo club
members
provides all
the
opportunity to ride bulls, bareback bronc, and saddle bronc after receiving safety and technique instructions from experienced members. Bull riding has been the most popular event, while several members
hope to expand to more bronc riding this spring. Members who desire to do so participate in intercollegiate rodeo against colleges such as CSU and Wyoming. The OIC is math instructor Captain Stephen Schmidt and club president is John C. Cannafax. Past president J. D. Napoleon and Jeffery N. Mullett provide the club with experienced instruction. The club has had two injury-free years and hopes to provide more cadets the opportunity to participate in this challenging sport. John
many
-
C. Cannafax
Right: In the chute, Stuart Butts readies for a rough ride. Below: Some club members left to right: John W. C. Lee
Cannafax, Stuart Butts, Jeff Mullett, Troy Anderson, Chris Havenridge, W. C. Lee.
■sJt m
v// i -
,,
V
'
sWM
*
V
271
Cadet Chorale
Edmund Ladouceur, accompanist
rtf jfiijiW
The chorale presented an annual June Week concert 272
Choir
director, Roger Boyd
Senior members of the chorale
273
Catholic Choir
Top:
The
portion of
performs during a light Right: The choir performs at
men’s quartet a
concert.
churches
throughout
numbers
more
the
than 130.
nation.
Below:
The
choir
Protestant Choir
The Folk Choir performs for the 9 a m. service at the Cadet the
Protestant
Choir
performs throughout the
nation,
Chapel, above, and including this church in
Alabama, left.
[ f' % i
11 m
\
li
'
jyp
275
Below:
Leif
Nelson
seems
to
be
experiencing
indigestion, as well as strange growths from the head. Below Right: Cadets gather hours before the game to chew the fat. Right: The king of the King Ratz rebukes a fellow Twenty-Third Squadron member.
S. Rosdo
R. Mraz
276
Tailgating AFA Style May I have a coke, a hamburger, and chips, please? Do you think I’m at McDonald’s? Well, I’m not! I’m at Falcon Stadium enjoying a free lunch before yet some
another football game. This year Mitchell Hall provided lunch at the stadium instead
Boy, what “Twinkies,” cupcakes, and “Ding-dongs” were offered, along with enough coke and beer for everyone. Mmmm. The hamburgers smell so good! Now, I only wish that I could put my teeth into one. You just can’t win, can you?!
of serving lunch at Mitchell Hall. a
difference!
-
Pam Patterson
Left: Pat Eastman and friend enjoy the CS-13 tailgate
party. Below Left: Master-chef for steak-fry activities is CS-32’s Bill Larkin. Below: The smell of hamburgers
permeates the
air
on
a
sunny
Saturday afternoon.
M. Shetterer R. Mraz
277
Tailgating
Right: A good time to feed your face. Bottom: Third Squadron cadets, Ann Foley and Marybeth Peterson are being entertained by a secondclassman.
278
S. RoscSo
Left: Marco Hernandez, eating a hotdog and washing it down with a coke. Bottom: parking lot is inundated with squadron steak and hamburger
The Falcon stadium
frys. Below:
A
squadron mascot shows his teeth.
**
R. Mraz
M Shetterer
279
The Last Of The Red Hot Lovers During the fall semester, Bluebards, the cadet drama club, presented “The Last of the Red Hot Lovers” by Neil Simon. The comedy, set in New York, centered
on
a
man
and the three
women
in his life. C1C Chris Broyhill played Barney
Cashman in the title role. C2C Amy Hermes, C4C Lisa Drinnen and C1C Maria Lamagna played the women in his life.
280
dealt
Simon
with
continuing
concerns
relationship
between
of
the
lovers.
the
Bluebards were formed in 1961. They present a play each fall and a musical each
explored
spring. They took their name from the Old
and
serious
mankind He
—
the life and value system of the characters.
English poet-minstrel or bard. The organiza-
He also touched
tion is open to all cadets.
on
the
humanity
in
all
people. “We’re
unloving,
not
we’re
indecent, we’re not human,” said Barney
Cashman during one we are human.” —
scene.
“That’s what
Last of The Red Hot Lovers Peter Brumlik
Director
C1C Mark Baker, CS-34
Cadet Director Producer
C1C Mark Baker, CS-34
Producer
C1C Sarah Schirmer, CS-32
The Cast of Characters Christopher Broyhill, CS-27 C2C Amy Hermes, CS-05
C1C
Barney Cashman Elaine Navozio
C4C Lisa Driner, CS-08
Bobbi Michele
C1C Maria
Jeanette Fisher Male
Lamagna, CS-08
C4C Charle Noble, CS-23
Understudy Understudy
C3C
Female
Angela Pincha, CS-18
Technical Staff Production/Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager
....
C3C Tim Sakulich, CS-33
Technical Director
C2C Lorraine Roberts, CS-34 C3C Mark Gillott, CS-04
Technical Crew (sets)
C3C Scott Van Gorder, CS-04 C4C Bob Post, CS-39
Payson, CS-18 Cynthia Diehl, CS-03 C3C John O’Hair, CS-02 C4C Jay Silveria, CS-13
C3C Steve C1C Technical Crew
(lights)
photos by M. RYAN
Production Crew Officer-in-Charge Costumes
1st Lt. Joan Robertson
Carolyn Ford C2C Beatie Oechsle, CS-07
Makeup Publicity Technical Advisor
Pamela O’Rourke
C2C John Davis, CS-13 Capt. Larry C. Vliet
Capt. Belester Hill House
Manager Program Designer
C1C Sarah Schirmer, CS-32 Rich Mohr
281
Damn Yankees Bluebards is the cadet club of acting and theatre. Each year Bluebards presents a fall play and a spring musical, from which it
draws its talent from the Cadet
Wing.
Officer-in-charge Lt. Joan Robertson and Cadet-in-charge Mark Baker along with the rest
of
season
the a
Yeah, yeah
Bluebards
made
banner year with
..
the
Neil
81-82 Simon’s
.? And then I remembered the
Last of the Red Hot Lovers in the fall and
hitter,
the
take Joe up
uproarious
comedy
Damn
Yankees in the spring. Damn Yankees is the story of Joe Boyd, as avid baseball fan, and unfortunate-
ly,
fan
of
the
hapless Washington Senators. In a fit of disgust, Joe announces that he would sell his soul for a long ball a
and
as
Mr.
guess who’s there to his offer? Joe agrees to
“poof”, on
Applegate’s (the Devil’s) proposition, but with a catch, he can back out on September
24,
if he chooses.
The musical takes off
from here with singing, dancing, baseball, and the lovely Lola. What a combination!
game! The Washington Senators baseball team. Ed Merz photos.
Mark Baker
H|jj^'282
musical
Applegate remembers “The Good Old Days.”
Thomas Taylor and Cheryl Newhouse as Joe and Meg Boyd in "Near to You.”
Joe and Lola
(Renee Franceschi) are just “Two Lost Souls.’’ 283
“Let
me
win,
but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.”
Success Smashing host
A ’85 “
to Special Olympians plays they’re real people, too.” C4C Browning -
.
M
J.
.
.
ROCKER
A last minute warm-up and
some
encouraging words are exchanged before the
!§• i
Miss Colorado
was
race.
,
the center of attention at the dance held
Sunday evening. All photos by John Hilbing.
Maj Gen and Mrs. Robert E. Kelley
ALL PHOTOS J. RIVERA
Superintendent’s Ball
287
Dean’s Ball
Commandant’s Ball
1983 Class Officers C2C Lori Plosa
President
C2C
Vice President
Kenny Veal
Secretary
C2C Kim Korszeniewski
Treasurer
C2C Ed Phillips
Officers of the Mess President of the Mess Co-Vice Presidents
.
C2C Dan Elwell
C2C Brian Bishop C2C Jerry Rossillon
1983 Class Committees Chairman of the Ring Committee C2C Pete
Pennington
Chairman of the Car Committee
....
C2C Aaron Schwartz
1983 Class Ring glance, the 1983 Class Ring, designed by Dundy Aipoalani of CS-06, is very similar to Class Rings of the past. The American Flag in the background forms the base upon which all the other symbols stand. The inclusion of the Cadet Chapel signifies our dedication to God and the Flag At first
dedication to our country. The star Polaris in the center of the class numerals our
light which will guide us through our The eagle’s talon clenched around the saber serves to remind us of our days spent as Cadets. Finally, the Roman is the
careers.
numerals at the bottom of the ring remind us
we
are
Along
graduating class.
the 25th
with the usual features of the
class crest, there are several distinguishing characteristics which set our ring apart from others. The most obvious difference is the
“83” centered on the crest. Our class is the first
to
manner.
use
the last two numerals in this
At the bottom of the crest are the
M
numbers 1959 and 1983, symbolizing our class as the first to be sponsored by a
previous class. Our ring reintroduces the of a Latin motto “Aeris Vincere,” “to
use
-
conquer the
air,” The motto stresses our
desire to serve our country as members of the world’s finest Air Force. This is also
exemplified by the two f-15’s flying up and the right. The final outstanding characteristic of our crest is the eagle itself. The eagle’s outstretched wings reach around to the wings of the eagle on the reverse side, thus forming a circle and uniting us with past graduates and the rest from program of Ring of the Air Force. Dining Out. to
—
292
M. BRIDGERS
BRIDGERS
Aeris Vincere ’83 The Silver
Anniversary Class ’83
Ring Representatives Wade Wheeler
01
Sheyla Alvarado Ron Wiegand
02
A1 Sterns
04
Jeff Winkle
05
Dundy Aipoalani
06
Beate Oechsle
07
Eric Lindon
08
Graham Hamilton
09
Rick Huerta
10
Pat
Gravey Andy Howes Don Magee
11
Fred Warren
14
Sheila Zuehlke
15
Edison Arnette
16
03
12 13
Mary
Beth Korchnak
17
Karol
Welling
18
Steve Sadler
19
Ron Polomoscanik
20
Kathy Strand
21
Pete Moe
22
Joe Banna
23
Leslie
24
Forsberg
Kay Smith
25
Mark Torres
26
Glenn Marumoto
27
Erroll Lewis
28
Tom Duda
29
Michael Mellerski
30
Jim
Roy
31
Roland Sutton
32
Rod Harmon
33
Kathy Lee Terry Lawrence
34
Loni Smith
36
Mavis
37
35
Thorp
Karl Bosworth
38
Steve Wood
39
Mike Roas Mike
O’Leary
Edison Arnette Chuck S
ROSCIO
Cooper Thorp Pete Pennington Mavis
40
1st
Group 2nd Group 3rd Group 4th Group Wing Rep
Aren’t You
Hungry
Aren’t You
Hungry
For Mitches Now
ALL PHOTOS BY R. MRAZ
294
295
296
Firsties Count Down 100 Days The space shuttle commander, Col. Engle, addressed the Class of ’82 at 100th Night festivities. The “Columbia” commander related his experiences during
Joe
his
in
flight
Richard
space
Graduates
in
November
1981.
and
the
Association
presented
the
Class
Broome
of
of ’82
painting at the dinner.
G. TYLER
298
C.
TYLER
299
June Week
Begins
.
.
.
Superintendent’s Reception
Right: Cadets and guests enjoy refreshments and conversation in the Ballroom. Colonel Clune, Brig General Beckel, and Capt Hodges greet firstie parents in the receiving line.
June Week Festivities
Baccalaureate Services Drum & Bugle Corps Performance Chorale Performance Bluebards “Yankees”
.
t
,
''
’
" ■
A* 451* Vjf W# -5 E
302
MEPZ
n
|fe
m
S. ROSCIO
roscio
On
Monday
.
.
.
Organizational Awards Parade
II 1 iZfi' jfJi
1
■!
AH m
H|L,& Third group staff, led
by C1C Ackerley passes the reviewing stand. F. RAND
jL
m
5
Graduation Ball
307
PPHV
WK ^ *5*-? 1
/
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Vmm j Mimr
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"KJik
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f
The
graduate flights face the Cadet Wing. F. RAI
The Class Crest for '83 now rests in the position of honor
A salute Is rendered by the graduate flight and returned by the graduates squadron in a pass-in-review. F. RAND
on
the class wall. M. ABBOTT
Lauiny ibeen
appoi
nted
a
^Second lieutenant
,
United States Sir St
orce
(or fj\rmj that *3 will Support and defend the (Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign true faith d domestic; that 3 wi a t and ailiyience to the Same; that 3 tahe this obligation freely, without any mental reservation purpose of evasion; and that S will well and faithfully discharge the duties about to enter, of the office upon whick 3 So Jletp We Qol ~Sworn to and Subscribed before do
solemnly
Swear
a
ear
an
or
am
me ,
at
the
United States Sir Sorce
Scademy, (Colorado
80840
this 2nd
day oj? ^j-une 1982
.
M. ABBOTT
Initpti ^tatps AirJForrp /wenlu-tevendJi
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CjLuSo
SV A o*k>-»A
Lieutenant General, USAF
Deputy Chief of Staff, Manpower and Personnel
DD FORM
1
AF. JUL 75
Secretary of the Air Force
On Wednesday, 2 Jun 82 ...
Graduation
MIS
kk. L \\\ i
V
'
\
VvV\
jP 5“
•
1
Vice-President Bush shakes hands with this proud ’82 graduate. E.
The Graduates March-On! B. BIRDWELL
ROSCJO Above: The first salute. E. MERZ
Class of 1982 You Are Dismissed!
314
Where is 1982 Going Now? SECURITY POLICE
ALCONBURY, DOVER
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS
ANDREWS
TACTICAL RECON
BERGSTROM
SPACE DIVISION
LB JOHNSON SPACE CENTER
CO, LOS
ANGELES, VANDENBERG USAF OCCJP ENV HLH LB
BROOKS
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CARSWELL, FAIRCHILD, HANSCOM, MARCH CHANUTE, KEESLER
SCHOOL AIRCRAFT CON/WNG TACTICAL TRAINING WG
WALLACE DAVIS MONTHAN
USAF TEST PILOT SCHOOL
EDWARDS
TEST
EDWARDS, EGLIN, TYNDALL
TEST AND EVALUATION AF TEST EVAL CR
EDWARDS
HQ ARMAMENT DIV
EGLIN
USAF TAW CE
EGLIN
EDWARDS, KIRTLAND
BOMBARDMENT HVY
ELLSWORTH
AEROSPACE DCO
CHEYENNE MT COMPLEX
CE
FAIRCHILD
STRATEGIC MISSILE
ELLSWORTH, LITTLE ROCK, MALMSTROM, MCCONNELL, MINOT, GRANT FORKS,
AFELM
PENTAGON
FE WARREN
DCA/CCTC
TACTICAL FIGHTER COMPUTER SERVICES ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DV
HILL
AF GEOPHYSICS LAB
HANSCOM
AF SATELLITE CONT FA
SUNNYVALE
AF DATA SY DESIGN CE
GUNTER
ELECTRONIC SCTY
MILDENHALL, OSAN, TEMPEL HOF
KELLY/USS ONLY, LANGLEY, OFFUTT, SCOTT HANSCOM
SACRAMENTO ALC
MCCLELLAN
RANGE
NELLIS
BALLISTIC MISSILE
NORTON
INTELL ANALYSIS
OFFUTT
FLYING TR
RANDOLPH
AEROSP
SCOTT
RESCVE/RCY
COMMUNICATIONS
SHAW, TYNDALL
AIR WORN CTRL TR
TINKER
AF ENGR SVC CE
TYNDALL
USAFA WESTERN SPACE & MS CE
VANDENBERG
AER-SPACE TEST
VANDENBERG
SHUTTLE TEST
VANDENBERG
AERO SYSTEMS
WT
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
WT
AF CONTRACT MGT
AF PLANT 36
PATT/SYS ONLY RD PATT/SYS ONLY RD
315
316
AFA Athletes Excel Paced by an outstanding spring sports season, Air Academy athletes continued to excel against
Force
of the finest competition in the nation. Nearly 900 athletes on 41 intercollegiate teams competed in 572 contests and came up with a winning some
average of 67.4
68.1 winning percentage. The overall program that included junior varsity teams finished with 382 wins, 187 losses and 3 ties. a
Six varsity teams
posted undefeated seasons
—
women’s cross country (4-0), men’s indoor track (7-0), women’s swimming (16-0), men’s swimming (13-0), men’s gymnastics (8-0) and men’s golf (25-0). Four teams extended long winning streaks. Men’s indoor track has now won 35-straight dual meets while
FALL:
SPRING:
loss.
Several
teams
placed high nationally.
Pistol
two team and one claimed three national titles while women’s cross country was second individual —
in the A1AW Division II national —
an
intramural sport
—
championships. Boxing
was also
second in the nation
while water polo competed in the national collegiate playoffs and ranked eighth. Women’s fencing also placed eighth nationally and the women’s swimming team was
12th at their national
event.
Regional or league titles were claimed by women’s country, soccer, rifle, women’s swimming, women’s outdoor track, men’s golf and lacrosse. Air Force competed in the Western Athletic cross
Sayre
won
second title in swimming while seniors Steve Levitt and Jim Willsie combined to take the tennis number three
doubles title. Also
in the
WAC, All-America Johnny
Jackson was named to the first team in football while seniors Tom Schleckebier and Mike France and
sophomore Sean Pavlich were named to the second team.
Junior Rick Simmons was named to the second
team in
basketball.
In its 26 years of varsity athletic competition, Air Force has won 4,675 contests, lost 2,326 and tied 56,
making an overall percentage of 66.6. The 1981-82 sports results
are:
L
T
4
7
0
COACH Ken Hatfield
JV Football
4
2
0
Dick Ellis
Men’s Cross
3
1
0
Pete Jones
1
0
0
Mike
4
0
0
Ernie Cunliffe
Soccer
8
10
1
Luis
Water Polo
13
10
0
Jeff Heidmous
Women’s Volleyball Women’s Tennis
45
15
0
Ed Halik
11
3
0
Mike McClellan
Varsity Totals
88
46
1
Pet.
.655
Overall Totals
93
48
1
Pet.
.658
Langey Sagastume
Men’s Basketball
8
19
0
Hank
JV Men’s Basketball
6
10
0
Dan Kraft
Women’s Basketball
17
10
0
Danny Fowler
Men’s
Fencing Women’s Fencing Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Gymnastics Ice Hockey JV Ice Hockey
10
2
0
Rick Bereit
10
2
0
Rick Bereit
8
0
0
Lou Burkel
9
5
0
Alicia Goode
12
17
1
John Matchefts
8
0
1
Gary Warren
Men’s Indoor Track
7
0
0
Ernie Cunliffe
Women’s Indoor Track
4
1
0
Steve Miles
Egan
Pistol
12
0
0
Larry Hadley
Rifle
28
12
0
Robert Owen
Men’s
13
0
0
Paul Arata
16
0
0
Paul Arata
Swimming Women’s Swimming Wrestling Varsity Totals
6
13
0
160
81
Wayne Baughman
1
Pet.
.663
Overall Totals
174
91
2
Pet.
.655
Baseball
28
19
0
Joe Robison
Men’s Golf
25
0
0
Gene Miranda
JV Men’s Golf
1
0
0
Mike Gould
Women’s Golf
7
3
0
Jay Sherman
Lacrosse
13
3
0
“Cat” Stevens
JV Lacrosse
6
1
0
Mike Faraone
Men’s Tennis JV Men’s Tennis
25
8
0
Rich
0
8
0
Women’s Tennis Men’s Outdoor Track Women’s Outdoor Track
10
Gugat Terry Payton
6
0
Mike McClellan
0
0
0
Ernie Cunliffe
0
0
0
Steve Miles
Totals
108
39
0
Pet.
734
Overall Totals
115
48
0
Pet.
.705
356
166
2
Pet.
.681
382
187
3
Pet.
.674
SEASON VARSITY TOTAL SEASON OVERALL TOTAL
¥
a
the second-straight year and three league championships. Sophomore John the 400-yard individual medley for his
for
W
Varsity
318
athletes won
Football
Country JV Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country
WINTER:
Conference
—
percent.
During the year, Falcon varsity athletes competed in 524 contests, winning 356, losing 166 and tying 2 for
men’s swimming raised its winning streak to 63-straight dual meets. Men’s golf has a streak of 54 and women’s swimming has now gone 31 meets in a row without
MVPs
The
Envelope, Please
Every year the Most Valuable Players selected
are
four
each sport. There honors. in
special
are
also
Senior Johnny Jackson, the first Falcon
All-America football player in six years, was honored as the Most Valuable Athlete at the 27th annual Athletic Awards Banquet. Jackson was the most heralded Falcon football player last fall, being named to the Football Writers All-America besides being named to several other All-America units. He also was named to the All-Western Athletic Conference defensive first unit, was selected
the
outstanding major college defensive player in the area and also was picked as the top male college athlete in Colorado. He capped an outstanding season by playing in the Hula bowl in Hawaii. Besides being selected the Most Valuable
Athlete, Jackson also
won
the
Most Valuable Football Award, making him the
only multiple winner at the banquet.
The Scholar Athlete Award that goes to a graduating varsity athlete who has
shown excellence in both academics as well athletics was won by senior Gail Cooper. Cooper was twice the women’s tennis team
as
and
captain
has
twice
been
the
most
valuable women’s tennis player. A four-year
letterwinner, Cooper carried a near perfect 3.91 cumulative average as a management
major. Senior
Athletic goes
to
Mike
received
France
Leadership
Award.
the
who, by his
athlete
The
the
award or
her
character in the sports arena, exemplified outstanding leadership. France was not only the football field but was also
outstanding equally as strong in the classroom. He was on
named
to
football
team and
the
Academic won
a
All-America
scholarship from
the National Football Foundation and Hall
won
Athletic
Excellence
Award
was
by senior wrestler Dale Walters. This
award goes to a cadet who has demonstrated
athletic
excellence
in
one
or
more
intercollegiate sports. Walters was the team captain and was honored as the most valuable wrestler last season. He was a four-time qualifier for the
National
Col-
legiate championships and was a Western Athletic Conference champion. The majority of awards presented at the banquet were to the most valuable athlete in each of the 18
men’s
and
10
intercollegiate sports. M. Abbott
Joe
Basketball (Men) Basketball (Women) Cross Country (Men) Cross Country (Women)
women’s
varsity
Romanko, Rick Simmons, Mary Manning, Dan Rooney,
’83 ’85
’82
Lindsley, ’83 Norm Rennspies, ’83 Vivet Maragh, ’82 Dave Carraway, ’82 A1 Wiley, ’82 Johnny Jackson, ’82
Football Back Football Lineman Football
’82
Dana
....
Fencer (Men) Fencer (Women)
Player
Golfer (Men) Golfer (Women)
Lee
Andersen, ’82 Sally Duggan, ’82
Gymnast (Men) Gymnast (Women) Ice Hockey
..
Preston
Thompson, ’82
Ellen Nelson, ’84 Mike Drake, ’82
Lacrosse
Dan
Rifle
Sullivan, ’82 Brian Meier, ’84 Kenneth Coon, ’82
Soccer
Michael
Piston
Lynch, ’84 John Sayre, ’84 Patty Martinez, ’83
Swimmer (Men) Swimmer (Women) Tennis (Men) Tennis (Women)
Kevin
Duffy, ’83 Alonzo Babers, ’83 Laureli Mazik, ’85 Dan Rojas, ’84 Gail Conway, ’84
Competitor (Men) Track Competitor (Women) Volleyball (Women) Water Polo
Wrestler
Athlete Athletic Excellence Athletic Leadership
....
...
Cheryl DeVita, ’84 Gerald Veldhuizen, ’84 Mark Helwig, ’84 Johnny Jackson, ’82 Dale Walters, ’82 Mike France, ’82 Gail Cooper”, ’82
Scholar-Athlete
Special Award
Smith, ’82
Chris
Track Runner (Men) Track Runner (Women) Track
of Fame. The
Baseball
Barbara
Faulkenberry, ’82
We’ve Got
Spirit
“Okay, are you ready to tell them who are? Let’s go!! U
we
A
.
.
.
S
AAAA1R FORCE
.
.
.
A
.
.
F.
.
.
.
Fight, Fight, Fight!!! Yeah, that’s the way!” .
.
.
—
The enthusiastic group of
17
cheer-
leaders lead by senior Richard Simpson had a
fun year. They participated in a Regional
cheerleading camp during the summer in Dallas. For the fourth year in a row they won the award for the “Most Spirited Squad.” Each cheerleader must maintain high academic and military standards to be considered, and then must undergo a series of clinics and judging before joining the squad, which is composed of eight women and nine
men.
Far left: Candy Painter leads the Wing in cheers. Left: Prisca
Harvey
is
lifted
by Sam Wercinski during Paquelet shows her
pregame acativities. Below: T.J.
enthusiasm while
riding the F-15 around the field.
All Photos
•
T. Will
321
k
Holdin’ On Holding on with all their might against such formidible opponents as Brigham Young, Notre Dame and Company, the experienced defense provided the leadership for the Falcon’s best season since 1976 with
a
ebier was outstanding as a defensive tackle for the Falcons. Tom received 2nd Team
WAC honors return to
Reymann
as
well
as
an
invitation
to
Japan for the Japan Bowl. Chris was
another
defensive lineman
who received honorable mention All-WAC
4-7 record.
Leading the team in tackles, was safety Johnny Jackson.
honors. The Falcon’s had the number three
Team
Jackson, Doug Dunbar, Dave Carraway and Tod Wolters leading the way. Kevin Ewing,
All-American Jackson
was
with
honored
All-American honors
1st
by football Writers of
pass
defense
in
WAC
the
America and the WAC. He was also chosen
Jim Dahlmann and Tom
play in the Hula Bowl. Another outstanding senior was linebacker Mike
the
to
France. France
All-WAC
was
player
an
honorable mention
and
also
received
Academic All-American honors including an
NCAA graduate scholarship.
Tom Schluck-
one told Tulane’s Wade Elmore (1) that when Mike France (56), Chris Reymann (86) and Tom Schluckbier (71) gang up on a runner, it is a dead end.
Above: No
Right: Chris Reymann: ready to fire out.
with
seniors,
Stanbury played tough linebacker positions for the Falcons, while Jim Gailbraith, Konda Sullivan, Bob Avila played the hard nosed defensive line position. -
A1
Wiley
Change of Seasons Mike
Kirby
became the Falcon’s
Mr. Excitement after returning 72
punt
a
yards for a touchdown in the first
game.
He
ninth
was
receiving
stats
(not
oriented
team
in
the
WAC
the
in
bad
for
midst
a
run-
of
the
ingredient in the Falcon ground attack at
the halfback position. Seniors Chris Wiley gave a needed
Washer and A1
element of experience in the offensive line. Washer lettered four years as an
doing all the special teams Wiley played tackle and guard
all-purpose
pass-happy WAC). Ed Antoine was an
snapping
important addition to the offense as the
work.
signal caller. Fred Cianciolo returned to
and
his
tightend position and displayed his
talents
as
George
James
a
receiver
and
became
an
blocker.
important
was
Egan,
All-Wac
player. UnderclassSmith, Dave Schreck, Greg Tony Rino, Kelly Hefferman,
Rick
Dave Timm and Ed Antoine (7) sets up to throw. He
was
the team’s
leading quarterback in the yards gained category. Ted Sundquist (38) bowls over Brigham Young’s David Aupiu. The memorable touchdown by John Kershner (30) in the Notre Dame game, and celebration in the endzone will not be soon forgotten. ALL PHOTOS BY T.
WILL
carry
and
chosen twice as an honorable
mention men
player
duties
on
Hugh Funk remain to
the O-line tradition. Fullback
John Kershner came out of nowhere to lead the Falcons in
rushing. -
A1
Wiley
326
idWMMMM
Kicking Army’s Mule This
game
had
to
end
the
way
it
ended.
gloomy for the Falcons. Six seconds to go with the ball on the Air Force 20, the fierce
The final play had to decide the victor.
on
and off field rivalry hung in the balance.
You would have liked to have said the old
The
Army quarterback spotted
cliche, “Too bad one team had to lose!’’ But, for the Falcon fans the game couldn’t
man
in the endzone.
an
open
As the ball fluttered
could tally until Air Force scored in the third
through the air the seconds ticked off the clock. Falcon fans (and grunts, too) held their breath. Dave Carraway flew out of nowhere to grab the game clinching
quarter, 7-3. With the West Pointers on the
interception.
have ended any sweeter.
Army scored first, 3-0 and
offensive in the
closing seconds it
no
one
looked
D. Idle
D. Idle
Left: M Abbott
As
Mike
France
(56) leaps, Dave Carraway
cradles the ball after his game winning interception. Bottom: Karl Grant (22) scoots around left end. Below:
Everyone but
the
officials
signal touchdown
as
the
Falcons scored the decisive point.
327
Improved Record 4-7 The
played
a
1981
Falcon Football Team
very
demanding schedule in
its second
season
Conference
of Western Athletic
competition.
The
season
began slow with disappointing losses against league champ Brigham Young at Provo and perennial power Wyoming at
Falcon Stadium. Then on to another loss
heartbreaking
at
New
Mexico
before getting on track against Coloradio State. With the emergence of
Kershner at fullback, the revamped Falcons pounded CSU with a solid ground attack and a defense which
John
shut the Rams down. The next game was to be decisive in the Commander-
In-Chief competition as Air Force lost a good Navy ball club at Annapolis.
to
Home the next week against the Green
of Tulane turned out to be
Wave
a
two-half ballgame. The Falcons won the first half, but the Green Wave came back strong in the second half to defeat them. The next two weeks turned out to
be the best back to back football
played in ’81. Those
games Air Force wins
against PAC-10 opponent Oregon
Eugene and traditional military academy rival Army seemed to be the catalyst for the remainder of the at
In
season.
seasons,
our
the
first road win in two
team
gain combined
a
strong offensive running game with the of
reappearance
Louthan and
a
quarterback
Marty
tremendous defensive
performance by All-American Johnny Jackson to spark Air Force to victory. The next week, the revenge minded Falcons manhandled the Black Knights of West Point in every department but the score and recorded a comeback 7-3 win. In
preparing for Notre Dame, the
knew that a perfect game would
team
have to be win.
engineered in order for a
Included in this would have to be
another strong defensive show like last
year’s game at South Bend. In this final home game, the Falcons were losing 14-7 going into the 4th quarter of play, but the Irish pulled away. The final two games
were
on
the road again against
WAC foes, UNLV and San Diego State
Tokyo, Japan. The team lost a heartbreaking game against the Rebels in Las Vegas by 3 points, bui it was a strong performance against the No. at
5 ranked offense in the country. The
328
T.
WILL
Far Left: Charlie Heath (37) and Karl Grant (22) join
congratulating John Kersher (30) for his against Notre Dame. Above: Chris Reymann (86) and Jeff Rouser (57) climb over Tom Stanbury (58) in a scramble for the ball after a CSU teammates in
touchdown
fumble. Left: Pat Bendrick rolls left against BYU.
on
a
pass
play
season’s finale ended in Tokyo with the
Mirage Bowl. The Aztecs took a 16-0 lead in the first half, but the never
say
die attitude of the Falcon’s responded with 21 points in the 2nd half to win. Fullback John Kershner was voted most
valuable player with 160 yds. rushing, while chosen
linebacker as
the
Mike
France
was
outstanding defensive
player of the game. -
'
*
: ■
,
•
A1
Wiley
'"••M
B. DANGERFIELD
T. WILL
329
Kicking the Habit
Above: Doug Hill, Mike Lynch, Kyle Hickman, and Chris Fisher size up in front of goalie Ralph Cyr to block a free kick. Right: Doug Hill goes high for a head arm instead. Far right: Horace
ball, which finds an
Williams sacrifices his legs to protect the ball from an opposing striker.
They took it on the chin but, rebounding from a 0-6 start, they concluded their season with a 9-10-1 record and their 16th
straight RMISL crown. Inexperience, early scoring drought, injuries, and an upgraded schedule were the chief obstacles for third year coach Luis Sagastume. The Falcons began the season with seven sophomores and four freshmen in the starting lineup. This young squad faced a an
schedule
that
included
six
teams
in
the
regional or Division II, III standings. The Falcons still placed two players on the All-League first team in Mike Lynch and Larry Friend. Lynch was also named as the team’s most valuable player. Through the first five games the Falcons could only score one goal as they dropped matches to Fresno State, Nevada Las Vegas, Creighton, Southern Methodist and Rockhurst. Sagastume’s squad tried to rebound from this start against defending national champion, University of San Francisco. Before 1,500 cadets, the Falcons dropped a 3-1 verdict despite missing a penalty kick and outshooting the Dons. 330
During trips to Texas and California, the Falcons defeated Texas Christian and lost to national power North
Texas State, San
Jose State, and Stanford. Hence, after one month’s
play the Falcons possessed a 3-9
record.
During October, the experience gained from
competing against the
teams and the return of five
T
Will
nations
best
injured starters helped the Falcons regroup. They started with victories over Colorado Mines (3-1) and NAIA national power Avila (1-0). Then the Falcons routed Regis 7-0 in a Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League (RMISL) match.
Next
the
Falcons
faced
three
key
league matches with Denver, Metro State, and Colorado College. After tying Denver 3-3 on a last minute direct kick by Doug Hill, the Falcons defeated Metro 3-2. In the
ranked #9 nationally, the Falcons played to a
scoreless draw
at the end of
scored
annual confrontation with crosstown rival
of
the contest 2-1. Air Force
The
Falcons
concluded their
Hickman
give the Falcons a 1-0 lead. However, the Cougars retaliated with a pair to
Colorado
College, Air Force used an overtime goal by freshman Sean Wright to defeat the Tigers 2-1. The victory assured the Falcons of another Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate League title.
regulation
time. In the second overtime Kyle
goals in the final seven minutes to win came
back the
following night to defeat Northeast Louisiana
1-0
on
Todd Woodhouse’s second half
goal.
season
with a road trip to the Midwest and contests with Southern Illinois, Edwardsville, and Northeast Louisiana. Against the Cougars,
331
Kicking
.
.
.
Above: By deftly lifting the ball into the air, Kyle Hickman beats his man on the way to the goal. Top right: Don Kochanski wins a head ball but not without
332
Better Netters The Woman’s Volleyball team compiled an impressive 44-13 record, their best finish in AFA history. The Lady Falcons added a second place in the A1AW Division Championships to their growing list of achievements. Outstanding performers this year were setter Suzi Smith and spikers Linda Samuelson and Cheryl Devita. Linda’s 6'1" height was a definite factor in
the season’s
success.
Below: Senior Peggy Sherman follows through on a spike. Off and on all season, Peggy was an excellent spiker. Right: Linda Samuelson shows what a little height and good finger tip control can do to an attempted spike. Nora Vick strains to reach up and help her. Bottom: Cheryl Devita scoops one off the floor. Her overall ability earned her a spot on the all-region team.
Senior captain Sue
Johnson and Nora Vick
kept many games by diving across the court to return spikes. Although disappointed once more by losing to the University of Northern Colorado, the woman’s volleyball team have definitely shown themselves to be better alive
netters.
ALL PHOTOS BY T.
334
WILL
Concentration and good hands make Suzi Smith the team’s best setter.
335
y
Impervious to Pain
Harriers The
their
climaxed
Harriers
Falcon
by being one of only 23 teams in the country to qualify for NCAA Div. 1 Nationals. Throughout the season, the successful
season
around
traveled
team
became known
as
their uncanny ability to under any conditions. The
the
and
country
the “SWAT Team” for run
competitively
flashing Falcons raced
to
a
3-1
dual meet record and three lsts, a 3rd, and
highlight of the placing third in the fierce competition of the Region VII race and gaining a national qualifying slot by outdistancing rival BYU by a mere point. a
5th in invitationals. The
season
was
None of this could have occurred without the
unsurpassed coaching abilities of Maj. Capt. Mike Langey. Leading the team this year were the
Pete Jones and
unbeatable and talented trio of Senior Dan
Rooney, team captain Andy Ferguson, and Throughout the season
Junior Brian Maas.
these three rotated in and out of the #1
position. Gary Droze, the “black sock kid,” Mike Kubitschek, our own PR
and
personality, throughout Lindenlaub,
battled the
fall.
coming
for
V. DEAN
4th
position
Senior
Chipper
back
from
knee
cartilage surgery, Senior Blake Pierson, “the doctor,” and Rob Langstaff who courageously outran tendonitis rounded out the top seven. Senior Darren Wagner and Senior Bob Scari ran well and provided the necessary leadership to guide this rowdy group. This was definitely a season that emerged and finished with class. The tradition lives
on. -
Andy Ferguson
Top: Chip Lindenlaub holds off a CSU contender. Far Right: Dan Rooney makes his move past the competition. Right: Andy Ferguson breaks through the trees toward the finish line.
J.
336
WASHINGTON
T. WILL
The season
women equalled the men’s 3-1 record, placing second in the AIAW
Division II national championships. Junior Rita Burr earned All-America status for her third
straight
national
year,
meet
with
finishing a
13th of
time
in
the
19:03.
Freshman Kim Sheridan finished 9th overall in
the championships with a time of 18:48,
to earn her first All-America title.
Lisa
Yoha,
and
senior
Freshman
Annetta
Weber rounded out the women All-Americans with 17th and 22nd place finishes,
respectively.
Above Left: Senior Annetta Weber finished 22nd at the Nationals. Far Left: Three-time All-American Rita
Burr
was
the co-captain with Dana
Lindsley (below).
T. WILL
337
*
All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Throw
Key victories over powerhouses such Pepperdine and Loyola-Chicago, helped them gain a berth in the NCAA championships, but a disappointing performance as
¥
338
placed them eighth out of eight teams in the three-game tourney. Limbird and sophomore Gerry Veldhuizen received honorable mention for the all-tournament team.
M. Shetterer
Above: Senior team captain, Keith Limbird, looks for an
open shot at the goal. Above Right: Ed Pogue trys the “hole man,” Jim Simpson (23) against
to feed
Fresno St. Right: Capt Jeff Heidmous has a between period skull session.
339
¥
T. WILL
340
Goin’ Up With it’s
In
Style second
WAC
team
struggled
basketball the record in 8-19
league
overall.
record
recorded
action
two
road
while
The
to
a
3-13
posting
Falcons
victories
in
season
on
their
an
only 27
game schedule.
“We’ve
done
bad things this some things I hope are never repeated. But the players were always out there hustling and that’s what they can take pride in,” said Coach Hank Egan. Coach Egan knew the Falcons would be in trouble before the season began. The tallest player, 6-6 Mike Edwards, was dwarfed by the rest of the WAC centers and other teams who complained about their lack of height were taller still than the year,
some
scrappy Falcons.
Highlight
game
of the year
was
the
one-point home victory over Utah. Rick Simmons was the leader in every team
statistic
points, 895 1H jtk T. WILL
with
minutes
shots and 27 steals.
151
rebounds,
played,
29
386
blocked
Opposite Page: Mike Edwards puts one up over Jeff Smith of CSU. Left: Dean Christian is sandwiched by two UTEP players. Below: “You, you, you,” the Dink Section makes sure the guilty party gets his just deserts.
342
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Opposite Page (Top): Dean Christian can’t believe that no foul was called after being steamrolled. Bottom: Rick Simmons jams one while CSU’s Rick Semin can only watch. Simmons was AFA’s leading scorer and rebounder for the season. Middle: Looking for an open man is Rick Simmons as he saves the ball from going out of bounds. Above: Erwin Washington finished the season with 209
points and 109 rebounds, fourth and third respectively.
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Adversity at Every Corner In its fifth year of
basketball 17-10
team
record
overall
play, the women’s
finished the
season
and
7-3
with in
a
the
Intermountain Athletic Conference. With its
fourth-winning ranked
third
season, in
the
Air
Division
Force II
was
regionals
behind second-place Northern Colorado and champion Colorado College. Freshman Mary Manning led the Falcons with a 15.1 scoring average and also took rebounding
honors with
a
9.7 average.
Opposite Page: Sue Niemeyer looks to unload a pass during the Denver game. Left: Linda Huggler finds the opposition tough. Below: Betsy Kalmeyer drives into the lane. T. WILL
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*
Making A Point The
Men’s
Fencing
Team
extended
their overall record to 217 wins and 40
losses for 25 season.
seasons
by recording a 10-2
After placing second in the Western
Championships, the men placed 18th in the nation. Erving Sheets won individual honors at the Western Championships to qualify for the NCAA championships along with Steve Jarvis and Norm Rennspies. Rennspies placed 14th in the nation. The women placed 8th in the nation after finishing with a 10-2 season. Four-year letterman Vivet Maragh compiled an impressive 16-3 individual record. She was also chosen
as
the Most Valuable Fencer.
Ellen O’Sullivan was also a senior standout.
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Giving ’em A Lick
Or Two The every
men’s
gymnastics team, licked
They
opponent.
straight opponents
to
defeated
finish
the
eight regular
unblemished. They took second place at the Colorado Classic, fourth in the Rocky Mountain Open and finished third in the WAC Championships. Chuck Schweiss showed his prowess on the pommel horse and Ron Propoggio was excellent on the season
horizontal bars. The team MVP award went to senior Preston
Thompson. A top all-around performer, he led the team to its first undefeated season. He was low man in two
major collegiate
tournaments
15th in the WAC
348
and
championships.
placed
Opposite Page: Team captain, Chuck Schweiss likes his routine on the parallel bars so much he can taste it. Above: A difficult split L position is held with apparent ease. Left: Team MVP, Preston Thompson, initiates routines.
a
vault,
one
of the
more
difficult gymnastic
Beauty and the Balance The season
the
women
gymnasts compiled a 9-5
record. The team scored victories in
Colorado Classic,
finished
second
to
Denver in the Division II regionals and then
10th in the AIAW National Championships. Denver took first
place with 141.30 points
but the Falcons ended up tenth being only nine points behind at 132. The MVP for the team was sophomore Ellen Nelson. She
was
strong in all events
being the No.
1 all-arounder for the team.
Marci McGlinn
placed first in vaulting and
Nelson
was
second in floor exercise at the
regionals, both were named to the all-region team. Lynn Vergis, with two fifth places, was
350
also named to the team.
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Opposite Page: Nancy Kiyota does a perfect hand stand. Above: The beauty and grace of gymnastics is captured. Left: Lynn Vergis does a vault.
NISSEM
T. WILL
War On Ice It was War on Ice. The
Mankato
State
when
drubbed and ended
on
record but
their
played
started at
Falcons
trouncing of St. Olaf. The Falcons ended the 12-17-1
war
the
own
were
ice in
a
with
a
season
exciting
some
hockey, including five overtime games, the most since at
seven.
1972 when the record
all five overtime games and had record. So the road games one
win
was
On home ice, the Falcons
in
an
set
played 11-7-1
produced only
eleven games.
Goalie Mike Drake was co-captain and selected
as
the
team’s
Most
Valuable
Player. Drake was a three-year starter at goalie and holds Academy records with two straight shutouts and seven periods of shutout play. Drake, this year, recorded 886 saves for a 29.5 average per game and an
.840 saves percentage. Junior left wing Manney was the leading scorer with
Mark
on 27 goals and 26 assists. Top performance was turned in by Tom Richards with a four goal game.
53 points
game
Senior Mike Drake had average
as
an
impressive .840
save
starting goalie. T.
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Gary Annis (13) joins the celebration as Rick Donovan (24) and teammates maul the hero. Left: Against the proddings of a Gustavis Adolphus opponent Tom Richards (4) takes the puck down the
Above:
ice.
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Far Left: Mike Drake stops the puck in one of his It’s face-off time. Top: saves. Middle:
886
Sophomore defenseman John Yelle clears the puck. Above: Attacking the goal is acrobatic Mark Manney the team’s leading scorer.
3S5
366
The way
to
Falcon
swimmers
their fifth undefeated
winged season
their in
a
by team captain George Nelson and John Sayre the team breezed through a 13-0 season. But the WAC championships proved to be a tougher challenge. The Falcons finished fifth with Sayre winning the 400 individual medley, making him the first Led
row.
cadet to win row.
a
WAC title two years in
a
(This was the second year Air Force
has been in the Western Athletic Confer-
ence).
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Fabulous Fish Fathom Fame
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Above: Sandy Maloney, team captain, is ready to touch the timers bar first.
Right: Shawn Whitson is tucked beautifully in her dive. Opposite page: The two-time 400 individual Medley National Champ Patty Martnez makes
358
waves.
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After posting
Force
women
a
16-0
swimmers
mark, the won
the
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Air
AIAW
Division II regional title for the third straight and placed 12th in the national championships. Junior Patty Martinez year
defended
her
title
in
the
400
meter
individual medley while Linda Telkamp won national title in the three-meter
diving Telkamp were two of the nine All-America selections won by the team during the year. a
event. Martinez and
359
They’re the Best
Under the Roof Falcons
The
straight
undefeated
posted season
their with
fourthan
8-0
record and increased its dual meet streak to 35 dating back five seasons. The
Falcons
placed fifth in the WAC championships and junior Alonzo Babers competed in the NCAA championships in the 400 meters. The women’s indoor team posted dual before falling to 15 record to meet Nebraska-Omaha. Air Force finished fifth in the regionals with 14 Falcon athletes named
Laureli the all-region team. qualified for the AIAW nationals
to
800-meter
Mazik in
the
run.
Opposite Page: Dan Rooney leads the pack during the Top: A shot putter gives it a heave. Bottom: Liz Holmes clears the high jump bar. USAFA Invitational Meet.
360
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Below: Dale Walters locks horns. He qualified for the NCAA meet in the 167-lb division for the second
straight year.
-
•
-
.
Locking
%
Horns After the
placing fifth with 15V2 points in Regionals, the Air Force
Western
wrestlers finished the record.
Senior
season
captain
with
Dale
a
6-13
Walters
qualified for the NCAA 167-pound class for the 2nd straight year, and placed second in both the WAC and MIWA championships. Senior Mark Helwig placed third in the WAC championships. A team player, Helwig was voted the team’s Most Valuable Player.
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Champs -M<# es Winston dec. over Craig Croxton 125 lb. -Lin Ma ck >ef. stop contest Kenneth^Veal^^^J^SSMl^^^^^ -Ricky (3f’fnfSW"^!?^ TlyQX^Sndl^r!dSe ^"BT -
m
m
-Andra
Billups split dec.
-Arnie Bunch dec.
over
-Chris Fisher dec.
over
over Dwayne Chatman 156 lb. Angel Gomez
-
147 lb.
-
Mike
Cosley
-
165 lb.
-Mark Bethea
175 lb. split dec. over Bob Rogers -Kevin McDonough dec. over Neal McElhannon 185 lb. -Carl Dieudonne dec. over Fred Buttrell Hywt. -Ricky Graham Ralph Elder Outstanding Boxer Award -
-
-
%
.
From
Wing
Open To Nationals
Graham Fisher
Mack Are Champs The
national a
Falcons
failed
to
row, but finished second.
boxers
defend
their
championship to make it three in However, three
national
champions. Ricky Graham repeated as a national champion in the 139 pound division. Chris Fisher finished first in the 165 pound division and Lin Mack finally became a champ after finishing second in the 132 pound division. The Midwest Regional championships were dominated by AFA. Winning eight of the 12 classes, the Falcons outdistanced were
runner-up Xavier 79-19.
Bunch
was
named
the
Sophomore Arnie most outstanding
boxer of the region.
ALL PHOTOS BY T. WILL
Opposite
page:
Brian
Lake
gets
some
sideline
encouragement but it wasn’t enough in the battle against two-time national champ Ricky Graham. Bottom:
Neal
McElhannon
lands
one
on
Kevin
McDonough in a losing cause. Top: Ricky Graham, two time national champ, readies to fire.
367
Back to Basics The Falcons At the
finally got some respect. of the
few took
beginning seriously. But, when the Falcons started working on the basics they became season
them
a
force to be reckoned with. Until the final
they were in contention for a league playoff berth. With only five seniors on the roster, the team compiled a 28-19 record and finished week
a
9-3 record, tying him with three other
former Falcons with the most victories in a single season. Johnson, in centerfield, led
batting with a .491 average stealing 28 bases in 31 attempts.
the team in
while
Senior Joe Romanko
was
named the team
MVP for the second year in a row. He led the team in runs batted in with 45. He also
third in the Northern Division of the WAC
led the team in hits,
with a 12-12 record. Senior Johnny Johnson
stole 22 bases in 24 attempts. Romanko
and to T.
368
Wright, a pitcher, finished the season with
sophomore Bob Wright were selected the
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All-WAC Northern Division
team.
batted .376.
runs
scored and also
370
Above: Tim Pharris makes haste getting back to first base. Left: Jim Dahlman takes
T.
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a
hefty swing.
*
372
373
*
The Baseline Boys
The
Falcons, with a 25-8 record, tied
the school record of most wins set in 1979.
finished the regular singles record with a 25-7 record at the number five singles position. Air Force finished in fifth place in WAC the championships while Levitt Levitt
Senior
Steve
season
with the best
combined with Jim Willsie for the WAC number three doubles
r. WILL
374
championships.
375
51
Right: Kevin Smith smashes a serve. The Falcons posted a 25-8 record and placed fifth in the WAC.
Baseline
Boys T.
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*v\ X
T.
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V
Producing A Net Gain
Senior
captain Gail Cooper led the
team to a spring record of 10-7 and an 11-3
fall record.
The ladies setting new win records also finished fifth in the AIAW
championships. Gail Cooper was named to the all-region team while junior Chris Duffy was the team’s top player with a record of 45-12. Cooper was named to the all-region
team.
A Force to be Reckoned With The lacrosse stickers
be reckoned with. With
a
were
a
force to
13-3 record the
posted its 16th straight winning They also won their 15th Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Lacrosse League (RMILL) title with a 6-0 record. The Falcons
team
season.
won
the Fiesta tournamet in San Antonio,
Texas, to highlight the year. Selected
as
MVP
was
midfielder Dan
Sullivan, also selected to the North-South College All-Star team in Geneva, New York.
Opposite Page: Joe Dinuovo (37) comes to rescue goalie Chris Cicere from a Colorado College attack on the goal. During the game Cicere had 21 saves which is outstanding. Right: Looking for an open man is Dan Sullivan (24) during a game against C.W. Post. Below: Midfielder Dave Rodriguez (40) tries to knock the ball away from
a
C. W. Post opponent. T
T.
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M. ABBOTT
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382
Left: Rob Movat, a junior defenseman looks to pass. Below: In a 12-8 victory over Colorado College, Brad Powell and his foe fight for the ball.
Stroke of Green It was more than a stroke of luck. Russ
NCAA Nationals.
Creek, the team captain, led the golfers to an
undefeated
25-0
season.
With
their
perfect record they garnered their fifth Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Golf Assoc, title. Craig Hall took the individual crown. Freshman Judd McGlohn qualified for the
Selected
as
the MVP
was
senior Lee
Anderson. He finished with a stroke average of
77.3.
He
was
low
man
in
two
major
collegiate tournaments and placed 15th at the WAC tournament.
Top Right: Judd McGlohn, an NCAA qualifier putts one. Bottom Right: Steve Cliatt eyes a 15 foot putt.
M
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384
ABBOTT
385
Playing through is when slower players let the faster players go ahead unimpeded.
Well, the Falcon women had a great year playing through opponents with a 7-3 record. The Falcons had a split season, completing the fall with a 2-1 record and finishing the spring with a 5-2 mark. They finished the AIAW Region VII championships in fourth place, led by senior Carla Gammon’s 20th-place finish. Air Force
hosted
the
AIAW
championship in May. T.
Opposite Page: Senior Carla Gammon drops one in. She
finished
20th
in
the
AIAW
Region
VII
Championships. Top: Kim Corcoran was the team captain. Right: Sally Duggan smacks one down the fairway.
386
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Division
II
national T.
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Flaying Through
.
**■
With All Their Might Although meets
this
not
competing the
season,
Air
in
any
dual
men’s
Force
outdoor track team had a fine season. The Falcons
won
Invitational
both the Northern Colorado and
the
Colorado
College
Invitational. In the Albuquerque Invitational, Alonzo Babers set
a
school record in the
400-meter dash at 45.9 while Dan
Rojas
took second in the 800-meter dash with
a
school record of 1:48.9. Air Force took sixth
place in the WAC championships and completed its season in the TFA/USA national championships in Wichita, Kansas.
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Leader of the Pack In
a
dual-meet free season, the Air
Force women’s outdoor track team had an outstanding season of competition. The
Falcons
won
the
Southern
Colorado
Invitational.
Air
Force
won
the
AIAW
with 14 Falcons
championship Region being selected to the all-region team. In the AIAW nationals, the Falcons garnered five VII
Invitational, Northern Colorado Invitational,
All-America honors. Selected
Colorado College Invitational and had four first-place finishes in the non-scoring Falcon
Nicole
Anderson
and
Gale
juniors Brown, so-
were
and freshman Mary Manning. Anderson was selected in the 800-medley relay along with
Conway, Rucker and Brown. Conway also was
honored
in
the 400-meter dash while
Manning received certificates in the shot put and discus.
phomores Gail Conway and Sharon Rucker
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Proving ■
iNGERF,elD ,
aNGERF'ELD
B D
n
Net W (
394
Roughest Game in Town
395
Mighty Mounds of Muscle
396
In
its
second
the
season
Cadet
Women’s
Fastpitch Softball team defeated nationally-ranked University of Northern and Colorado placed in a five-state tournament in Kearney, Nebraska. “The girls played excellent softball, although their overall win-loss record was not outstanding,” said Capt. Mike Peterson, head
coach
for
losses
were
by only
The team
Whipping
It Good
1980
by
was
former
Lieberum and
basketball
the
“Most of
our
run.”
formed in the fall of head
Capt.
coach
team. one
coach
Skeeter
Gina Martin.
Joe
Robison
Varsity provided
instruction in fundamentals. Coach Robison
also
supplied uniforms for the team. Lyn South —
398
Intramural
Champs Top: The intramural gridders go at it hard. Bottom: Coming over the finish line for the 24th Squadron Phantoms are Brad Decessna, Mike Dunn and jack Stuart. Below: To the surprise of CS-02 teammates Norm Camp and Tim Kehler, CS-27 completes a pass. photos by C. Herrmann
¥
400
Fall
Champs Cross
Country/CS-24
Squadron defeated 11th for the title. Team members are, bottom Brad Decessna, Jim Howard, Mike Dunn, Wayne Brown, Joe Sherman, Jack
Flickerball/CS-02
The 24th
The Second Squadron defeated 27th for the title. Team members are Norm Camp,
row:
Scott
Stuart, John Wood. Top row: Jim Kelley, Chris Mannion, Don Lotz, Ed Stanhouse, Glen Murphy, Pete Bryant, Chuck Cooper. Not pictured: Tom Hammett.
Lardner, Tim Kehler (coach), Reuben Atkinson, Mark Stephens, Tom Karmondy, Greg Henderson, Dave Rickard, Bob Musk, Russ Cline, Gary Walker.
Football/CS-03
The Third Squadron defeated 27th for the title. Team members are, top row,
Soccer/CS-03
The Third
Squadron defeated 32nd for the title.
Mark Rodgers, John Stafford (coach), Brooks Freeman, Mike Stuart, Erik Bjorn, Jim
Post, Brian Boren, Bob Dees.
TENNIS/CS-04 6
Melanaphy T rophy CS-03
Cramwell Cup CS-27 The Fourth
Squadron defeated 36th for the title.
401
V
Winter
Champs Boxing/CS-28
Basketball/CS-27
The basketball title was
CS-40 for the
won
by 27th squadron pictured above. They defeated
crown.
The
boxing champions came from 28th squadron, pictured above, by defeating
first
squadron.
Squash/CS-03
Handball/CS-39
The 39th
squadron took the handball title by downing 27th. The winners are
The
squash
title clash between CS-03 and 06
was
claimed
by CS-03, pictured
above.
pictured above.
Wrestling /CS-24
Swimming/CS-17
The champions from CS-17 are shown above. They captured the swimming title by defeating CS-31.
Wrestling champions, CS-24, title.
are
pictured above. They edged CS-03 for the
Spring Champs Racquetball/ CS-34
Flag Football/CS-19
Taking the
title from CS-04
were
the
champions shown above, of CS-19.
The champs from 34th squadron took the
Team
Rugby/CS-29
Taking the rugby was C-29 while clowning 37th squadron.
Handball/CS-16
Victorious 16th Squadron took the team handball title when they raced past CS-10.
Water
Volleyball / CS-12
Claiming the volleyball title over CS-03 was the champs from CS-12, shown above.
racquetball championship from CS-29.
It
was
Polo/CS-22
CS-22 swimming past CS-17 for the water
polo crown.
Photos
by M. Abbott
AFA Hall Of Fame
National Champions
Dave Dehart, ’84
Nat’l
Lin Mack, ’82
Chris Fisher, ’84 Nat’l
Champ
—
Boxing
165 lb class
Champ
Nat’l Champ
—
Boxing 132 lb class
Nat’l
—
Weightlifting 123.5 lb class
Ricky Graham, 83 Champ Boxing 139 lb class —
All-Americans pictured are All-Americans Kathy Callaghan and Judd McGlohn. Callaghan named by the Track and Field was Not
Association as an All-American in the discus with
a
fifth
place finish. McGlohn was an golf.
honorable mention All-American in
veldhuizeh Gerald Hon. Mention
404
*
Veldhuizen. ’84
All-American
Water Polo
Swimming All-Americans
Shawn Whitson, '82 All-American (4th year) Swimming —
Kim Bentler, ’83 All-American (3rd
year)
—
Linda
Swimming
Tlina Landschulz, ’84
All-American (2nd
year)
—
Sandy Maloney,, ’82 year) Swimming
All-American (4th
Swimming
—
Telkamp, ’83 Swimming year)
All-American (3rd
—
Karen Burton, '84
All-American (2nd
year)
—
Swimming
Patty Martinez, ’83 All-American (3rd
year)
—
Swimming
Nancy Burdick, ’83 year) Swimming
All-American (3rd
Lisa
—
Martignetti, ’85
All-American
—
Swimming
All-Americans
Johnny Jackson, ’82 All-American (Football Writers)
—
Football
Kevin Ewing, '83 Football 2nd Team Academic Baseball 1st Team Academic —
Mike France, ’82 1st Team Academic All-American
—
Football
—
Eddie Norris, ’84
All-American
—
Standard/Air/Free Pistol
Brad Robert, ’84 Standard Pistol
All-American
406
—
Tom
Brian Meier, ’84
All-American (2nd
year)
—
Standard Pistol
—
Track
—
Air Pistol
Mary Manning, ’85
Andy Ferguson, ’82 All-American (TFA-USA)
Mahoney, ’83
All-American
5,000m
All-American (A1AW, TFA)
_
Shot
Put/Discus
Lisa Yoha, ’85
All-American
—
Kim
Cross Country
Rita Burr, '83
All-American (3rd
year)
—
Cross Country
Sheridan, ’85
All-American
Gail
—
Cross
Country
Conway, '84
All-American (2nd year)
—
400m Dash/800m-Medley
Annetta Weber, ’82 Cross year)
All-American (2nd
—
Coale Brown, ’83 All-American 800m-Medley —
Relay
Nicole Anderson, ’83
All-American
—
800m-Medley Relay
Sharon Rucker, ’84 All-American
—
800m-Medley Rlelay
Country
Relay
Diane Elwer, ’83
All-American (2nd year, TFA-USA)
—
Heptathalon
407
SQUADRONS t 40 0
Alvarez, Guadalupe G. Bizub, Dawn D. Brown, Virginia G. Buckner, Thomas M. Crow, John S.
Fiebig, Jeffrey W. Ford, Terry D. Frank, Daniel M. Gulvara, Kenneth J. Larsen, Daniel R. Latta, Clifford W.
Losey, Brian L. Lundy, Stephen T. Meagher, Richard F. Murillo, Charles J. Jr. Murphy, Mark D. Pohland, Eric A. Price, Karen M. Roberts, Randy R.
Ryniak, James D. Shanahan, Michael R. Smith, Barry R.
Stambaugh, Robert M. Taylor, William D. Walter, Mark C. Wheeler, Walter W.
Go Griffins!
.
.
.
(Whatever they are!)
for most members
.
.
.
The challenge of Stan Eval, the struggle of
The new secondclass has been an asset
intramurals, morning training and paperwork, not to mention noon meal marching
the squadron, guiding the thirdclass through their training of the fourthclass. The new doolies have added plenty of spirit and cheer to the long winter days of a firstie’s last semester, which we definitely appreciate! All in all, the squadron has worked together as a close unit, making this last year for the firstclass an enjoyable and challenging one.
and SAMIs
nothing has been too taxing leadership of squadron commanders, Scott Engen and Todd Dehaan. under
.
.
.
the
Mach One has been
an
intramural terror,
not to mention passing Stan Eval successful-
ly and slowly improving their marching and SAMI results. The firstclass has provided the squadron with a cohesive and fun form of leadership, which has made life enjoyable
to
Thanks
a
lot Mach One!
AOC
Avila, Robert B. Baker, Herman L. Jr.
Bingaman, Bradford, L. Calllch, Steven D. Castaneda, Richard I. Cummin, Graham J. Jr. Davis, Steven M.
Dragowsky, Michael R. Duncan, Shawn P. Erdmann, Steven P. Friend, Lawrence W. Gibson, John A. IV
Gough, David W. Griffis, Craig E. Heslln, Andrea V. Hilton, Michael J. Johnson, Stephen T. Lorenzlnl, Edward V.
Maille, Powell D. Metz, Douglas P. Mullins, David A. Nason, Earl R. Oleszczuk, Rick K. Pfaff, George D. Rowan, Clay S. Sena, Caryn L. Sinon, Robert J. Smith, Scott K. Suber, Anthony P. Sullivan, Keith A. Torino, Michael A. Walsh, Marla A. Werclnskl, Samuel P. Woodhouse, Todd A.
-
Capt William O. Mooney
Burroughs, James M. Buttrell, Frederick W. P.
Byers, Kristine D. Casale, Louis A. Collier, Dean R. Colombo, John C. Curl, Philip A. Edmonds, Mark J. Fahrnl, Karolen K.
Granum, Martin E. Hatchett, Danielle L.
Hayashi, Kenneth K. Henry, Mark C. Jenkins, Marilyn H. Kelly, Joseph A. Kllngler, Richard G. Jr. Kochanskl, Donald J. Martelle, Craig H.
Ogle, John W. Ill Parrlllo, Joanne
Sweeney, James A. Ill Tessier, Mark J,
Topp, Danny J. Velasquez, Ricardo Velez, Hector J.
Wiggins, George J. Jr. Williams, Albert H.
411
A
Alvarado-Avellan, Sheyla C. Anderson, Carol A. Atkinson, Reuben Jr. Castor, Edgar S. Cline, Russell S.
Cooney, Robert A. Dean, Vada W. Dodd, James M. Droze, Gary A. Feldmann, Bradley H.
Ford, Apryl A. Frazee, David C. Garcia, Alfredo D.
Geuting, David C. Habig, Christopher A. Jaeger, Thomas A. Kehler, Timothy W. Nicholson, Philip G. Oleary, Michael E. Ramsey, Michael E. Schatz, Rowayne A. Jr. Schulte, Brian A. Stlzza, John G. Wallender, Steven P. Walsh, James M.
Yelken, David L. Anderson, Glenn B. Arce, Steven J. Ayres, Paul F. Berard, Margaret M. Borsi, David R. Brandenburg, Randy J. Callahan, Mark A. Croeber, Heidi
Second Squadron, “Loose Deuce,” had an
eventful and
productive
year.
It
began
with the welcome and acceptance of two new
classes
—
the
secondclassmen
and
from BCT
Although Squadron, Deuce did not change its training perspective. Training remained “tough but fair” (just ask the SMACKS!). were
Honor
men
were
the
all-around
preparing for their remaining
worked
With their rings
already in hand,
the
firsties saw the light at the end of the tunnel. And
the
wearing
general
firstclassmen.
manifested in various ways: by hilarious costumes to squadron
was
their
They closely with the l°s, placed their ring orders and impatiently waited for the day when they would be
the most spirited class in the squadron. Their
spirit
were
year.
chief
perpetrators of this training. They were also
by
While the 3°s were busy being spirited, the 2°s
the doolies
thirdclass
and
behavior.
the
traditional doolies.
The
meetings, taking spirit hill at an ill-opportune time
as graduation drew nearer and nearer, light glowed brighter and brighter.
AOC
Dawkins, Stephen D. Graupman, Douglas L.
Gresham, Donald A. Kellner, Paul F. Ledek, John M. Matchefts, Nicholas B. Miller, Mark A.
Mohle, Dennis H. OHalr, John R.
Overturf, Eric S. Potokar, Timothy J. Raines, George J. Romig, Doug D. Strong, Crystal L. Suber, Craig J. Taylor, John S. Jr.
Teal, David A. Tolan, Patrick E. Jr. Viar, David Welker, Gerald S. Williams, Anthony W. Yohe, Kent D. Armstrong, Terry W. Boswell, Anthony O. Chervenak, Stephen D. Currln, Sherry A.
-
Capt John D.
Ottino
Davis, Cecil G. Dawkins, Keith A. Dixon, Matthew N. Dumbauld, Scott E. Foelker, Jamie L. Gooden, Pamila S. Henderson, Gregory M. Jordan, Jonathan D. Leake, William A. Mahon, Peter D. Murchland, Michael R. Naumann, Mark A. Palmertree, Greg D.
Pepin, Peter R. Perez, Annetee M. Powell, Marc P. Reasor, Reid D. Ritter, John A. Roberson, Larry A. Sisson, Michael A.
Stephens, Mark T. Truesdale, Ronald B.
Vanravenswaay, Kenneth J. Walker, Gary L. Waugaman, William A. Waye, Stephen D. Woods, Todd K.
Bloom, Peter G. Botts, Wynne Deanna
Craig, Margaret E. Danel, Keith W. Egan, Gregory S. Fulton, Ted V. Gardner, David German, Susan E.
Girard, Michael E. Grunden, Terry L. Hall, Nathaniel C. Holmes, Stewart E. Jr.
Hulsey, Benjamin J. Ill Mahoney, Thomas M. Martensen, Michael C.
Nordin, Carl F. Orta-Fargas, Inocencio
Pennington, Peter K. Pericas, John J. Post, James N. Ill
Savage, Thomas H. Stafford, John R. Wiegand, Ronald C. Williams, Benard S. Jr. Winston, Moses B. IV. Zienert, Mark S.
Anderson, Thomas M. Banick, Gerard J.
Cerberus Three
Bills, Steven H. Bradley, Dave W. Brown, Timothy D. Burns, Michael A. Call, Richard T.
Darang, Orlando M. Deemer, Roger A. Foley, Anne M. Harrington, Kathleen Hayes, Kara M. Jansson, Paul B. Jones, Kevin L. Keddington, David N. Lalli, Barbara L.
McElroy, Christopher A. Meier, Brian B. Merz, Edward W. Ill Morawiec, John S.
Pelayo, Victor Peterson, Marybeth
Piper, Richard A. Reed, Stephen K. Reinhardt, Christopher J. Rich, Jeffrey O. Rutherford, Edwin G. Salmons, Scott R.
Shimp, Robert O.
Jr.
Strug, Dominic A. Valle, Matthew Wachenheim, Scott A. Webb, David W. Anderson, Jerry D. Bice, Gregory W. Blackmon, Elihu R. Boren, Bryan S.
We Cerberus Firsties decided in the
spring of ’81 that
we
were
going
to
win
Malanaphy during our last year. Under the White, Cerberus began a
The
tremendous offensive operation and became
command of Rick
tough, top competitors in the Wing. In the fall, football and soccer won the Wing
still tops
Championships while tennis made it to the playoffs. Cerberus also executed a fine
football, and team handball. ’82 is looking
in
passing Stan Eval the first
During the winter, the Malanaphy roll continued with squash and wrestling losing time.
-
finals. Intercollegiates were headed by “Schluck” who could have made it to
iron rod of Rick
maneuver
AOC
in the
the pros had it not been for dirt and cement.
strong
spring
was
ushered
under
the
Burgess. Malanaphy
was
in
the priority list and we had performances from rugby, flag on
forward to
our
new
Stodds, who will instructor at
assignments especially
most
likely
be
a
drill
Lackland.
Capt Tracey L. Gauch
Cooper, Marcus F. Ill Day, George E. Jr. Dreher, Bert L. Emig, Bruce C. Freeman, Brooks L. Gwinn, Christine M. Harvey, Dwight E. Hodge, Jon E. Jahns, Peter Mazur, Christopher A. McCartney, Patrick M. McCullough, Joseph B.
Moser, Robert S. Mowery, Steven B. Neely, Nanci J. Ott, Michael J. Price, Perry V. Seely, Anthony J.
Sheridan, Kimberley J. Slack, Darrel G. Sowell, Michael T. Tisko, Edmund L. Tran, Hung D. Truong, Quang T. Vaughan, Jerry L. Jr. Walker, John M. Zglobicki, Karen L.
enlor
photo by Ed Merz
415
Fightin’ Boughton, Daniel V. Byers, Andrew J.
Four
I
Anderton, James F. Asselln, David C.
Carrier, Richard J. Carswell, Marina Cochran, Donald M. Cook, Landis B. Durkee, Darren P. Farrell, Vincent M.
Hagens, Jeff L,
Kalmeyer, Mary B. King, Brandon K. Manney, Mark T. McMillan, William D. Mendonca, Michael R. Peters, Gregory C. Polo, Jack H. Richardson, Derrick M. Robinson, Donovan O.
Scurlock, Bradley W. Shofner, Jerry L. Stec, Gary C. Sterns, Alan R. Volker, William J. Wlmmer, Amy L. Adklsson, Anthony W. Baker, Christopher T.
Benlnatl, William Camastral, Brian M. Cannafax, John C.
416
Cummins, Jack B. II Curran, John D. Filer, Robert E. Fisher, Christopher S. M. Gillott, Mark A. Green, Robert S. Horn, Jay A. Huber, Eric M. Keefer, Christopher W. Lisec, Bradley D. Luallen, Terry M.
Lynch, Charles L. Manning, Michael E. Mueller, Paul J. Ill Nosal, Wayne T. Psaltakis, Nicholas
Pugh, Carol A. Sherry, Christopher C. Short, Christopher D.
Starking, Jean A. Summers, John W. Jr.
Vangorder, Scott E. Watt, Brian K. Whiteman, Neil S.
Wilk, Jean C. Williams, Douglas
Wyche, William E.
I After winning honor
squadron for the
decide what its objectives would be for this
The Class of ’83, turned out to be a sharp,
Winning Squadron of the Month in October and November, wing champs in tennis, and fifth in academics certainly helped in the matter. We now turn from
yet
Ross Dueber and cohorts to Jim Brown and
for the lower classes.
company with
hopes of a strong finish.
caring,
of
bunch
Fourth
troops.
Squadron firsties were left with the task of maintaining a winning tradition,
providing
an
Special
as
well
as
endless source of automobiles thanks
go
to
Maj
George
As in the past, each class made its contributions to the squadron effort. ’85
Watts, whose office door was always open, even when he wasn’t in, and his wife, Mary,
spirt mission on the CQ desks of
who satiated one’s appetite with finals week
gave
us a
first group and a new meaning to the term
•
unity.” ’84 created “cosmic confer-
ences” and “Mr. Johnson and the Waiters.”
year.
AOC
“class
third consecutive year, Fightin’ Four had to
cookies ad infinitum.
Maj George B. Watts
Yang, Tony K. Allen, Marc L. Anderson, Terry G. Brandt, Matthew L.
Byrd, Edward L. Carney, William S. Curry, Cynthia C. Deiters, Jeffery K. Devine, Troy E. Eblacas, Raymond Jr. Ehl, Charles S. Finan, John L. Jr. Fish, Richard N. Graves, Ronald E.
Gregg, Russell B. Holmes, Elizabeth J. Ingram, Andrew D. Kiernan, Kelley S. Klumpp, Richard A. Jr. Lansing, Miles T. Lewis, Keith C. Mahan, Blake C. Michell, Joseph A. IV Moulton, Stephen K. Nagler, Edward P. Nlssen, David S. Pharris, Timothy C. Prettenhofer, David F. Sandrell, Trace A. Smith, Ronald G. Stein, Gifford P.
Taylor, James D. II Usry, Michael D. Uyehata, Stephen G. Vandervennet, Ellse M.
Verhoef, Joel K. Wlldasln, Larry E. Jr.
Wright, Donald D. Jr.
417
j
Bond, Calvin C. Brodzik, Martha M. Colburn, Tracy W. Diaz, Michael L. Farese, John T. Frassinelli, Mark C. Geddie, Samuel T. Graves, Ronald E. Hermes, Amy M. Hinkle, Jeffrey C. Jerakis, John G. Krise, Thomas W. Lehrmann, William R.
Meidt, Gregory J. Nazario, Ricardo Ninneman, Ronald R. ONeal, Robert C.
Peck, Jeffrey W. Propst, Craig J.
Rogers, Michael P. Smith, Barry C.
Spacy, William L. II Specht, David J. Wilson, Jhan P. Wisniewski, John A. Jr.
Under the sometimes
dynamic, somelaughable, but never dull leadership of such characters as the Cheese, Smitty, Bubba, Mom, Wheels, Spanky and the Italian Blue Brigade, our squadron displayed its usual vigorous intramural spirit, academic semi-success, and predisposition for having fun in spite of it all. As the leaders of Wolfpack, the times
firstclassmen
came
from
many
different
facets of life and each end of the
military together by that Wolfpack spirit, the firsties displayed their Yet,
spectrum.
bound
creativity at such functions as the drive-in outing, squadron parties, and “101 ways to get
out
before
a
of
cleaning
your
room
the
night
SAMI.”
We will always be safe in the knowledge that, be it ever so humble, we will forever “Run with the Pack.”
AOC
Amaral, Juan H. Barker, Geoffrey J. Brown, Stuart C. Clark, Andrea D. Cole, Nancy L.
Culp, James V. Devita, Cheryl L.
Flanagan, Thomas J. Heckler, Rattanaprasert T. Hessert, Peter G. Hills, James W. Ill Jarvis, Michael B. Kaliamos, Jim A. Jr. Kearns, Robin M. Knouse, Edgar M. McDade, Bernard J. Norton, David T. Nunez, John M. Petersen, David E. Polumbo, Robert N. Pulaski, Lori J. Saffold, Timothy L. Soltys, Daniel J. Speelman, Jeffrey G. Veldhuizen, Gerald F. Wales, William E. Watabe, James M. Westermann, Edward B. Wickliffe, Carlton P. Ansted, Jeffrey J. Award, Donald P.
Breinlnger, Jeffrey L. Caracci, K. C. Christman, Delbert G.
Claunch, Christopher L.
A
418
-
Maj Marvin D. Dunlap
Wolf pack Cox, Bruce D. Glaub, Garry A. Gregory, Gary J. Hara, Darren H. Harris, Philecia L.
Hilbing, John F. Hogan, Lori A. Hurley, Jamie E. Jackson, Larry D. Jones, Charles E. Jr. Margiotta, Michael A. Martin, Todd A. Mazik, Laureli
McKinney, Ralph T. McKnight, Ivan S. Middleton, Rodney D. Muskat, Robert H. Robason, Troy D.
Russell, Frank E. II Seta, Kenji
Shelly, Brian K. Wagner, Gregg P. Woempner, Matthew R. Wohlflel, Terrance J. Zeitler, Thomas F.
419
Alpoalani, Dundy L. Beall, Thomas W. Jr.
Beatty, Silvia A. Brisbon, Harris L. Bustamante-Amarls, Luis E. Carter, Norris E. Goodwin, Scott P. Griffin, Jackie D. Hacker, Philip W.
Huggler, Linda K. Jones, Peter J. Lalumia, John D.
Ley, Scott D. Linhart, Stephen W. Lozano, Rogelio Jr. Mann, Steven P. Muller, Mark C. Neel, Richard R. II Olson, Marc N. Pasquale, August C. I. Pratt, Bryan P. Puhek, Peter P. Ramsey, James A. II Schantz, Robert L. Strawther, Timothy W. Sullivan, Teresa M. Tarr, Carol A.
Aycock, Kent D. Bunch, Arnold W. Jr.
Cabanting, Darrell G. Camp, Steven J. Carlyle, Troy D. Cavanaugh, Charles A. Jr. Censullo, Darren T.
It
was
the best of times, it
was
the
then
aren’t
again
they all)
are:
Andy
worst of times. We played together, worked
Parrish’s first date, Pedro & Mark’s first
together, fought each other and grew together. We brought new meaning to the
first
word
class.
issue
spirit
lived
From softball to football on.
Although
we’ve
our
been
together for only two “short” years we’ve grown into a family that has shared the good times and divided the bad. Fond memories
include squadron sponsor trip to Travis AFB., the Ring Dance, and parties at the Maj’s. Other times worth remembering (but
attempt at changing diapers, and being the to
play
ultimate
gear.
We
came
squadron PE
Christmas all
frisbie in
back
from
eagerly looking for the light
at the end of the tunnel but
found
it
was
Jun 82 with many things long to teach and even more to learn. As we go a
way to 2
forth to fly, fight and win, we will never forget that part of us that will always be Bull Six.
AOC
Curlin, James E. Ill Easier, Vincent M.
Fajardo, Wallace R. Feliu, Albert L. Freund, Steven Heath, Charles S. Herup, Eric J. Hickman, Kyle D. Himes, Karen I. Hook, David C. Kasun, Michael P. Kendall, Scott M.
Klrchner, Margaret L. Krause, Merrick E. Lloyd, Christopher I. Luette, Glen J. Melnhart, Raymond A. Mollnow, Marvin
A. Jr.
Monahan, Keith R. Renk, Jeffrey M. Subirats, Luis C. Swett, Amy B.
Tlkljlan, Carol S. Vanderneck, Jody A.
Wesley, Jeffrey M. Wilson, Jeffery A.
Wrobel, Timothy B.
•
Maj George R. Hindmarsh
Adams, Douglas N. Andersen, Joseph L.
Bertling, Samuel J. Casey, Craig A. Chesley, Gary D. Cooke, William S, Eklund, Korina L. Fiedler, William K.
Fragala,
Alfio F.
Frisbie, Kevin R. Heffernan, Patrick G.
Hilgartner, Bruce T. Holsey, Reginald C. Johnson, Stephen S. Kersey, Randall T. Koelsch, Victor M. McCarthy, Mark P. Overman, Christopher W. Parero, Edward L. Porter, Scott D.
Ray, Timothy M. Ross, Anthony D. Jr. Rust, Renee D. Salomon, Juvenial Q. Sovinec, Carl R. Stine, Lisa J.
Valencia, Juan C.
Ward, George F. Willett, Nicholas A. Wright, Elizabeth C.
Bull Six
[
1L "
MTT i
s
/ I
«*rrr
■Bvf ■
T~
i
'
k Mm
uyp^
m*'
r
*
** " -
421
A
Bednarek, Thomas J. Burke, Richard J.
Caporicci, Louis Cosley, Michael J. Fluker, Mark E. Fussell, Jack H. Heffernon, Kelly D.
Higa, Timothy K. Hines, Mark A.
Hollett, Joseph L. Jamsa, Kris A.
Kempf, Steven S. Manley, David A. Maples, Gene D. Jr. McConnell, Reed J. Moore, Jeffrey S. Nolan, Robert C. II Oechsle, Beate
Rampino, Michael A. Sinclair, Foster L. Slemp, Terryl E. Slinkman, Kevin H.
Stephenson, Paul R. Telkamp, Linda E. Baer, Gisela F.
Banks, Melody C. Barlow, James A. Beck, Ronald E.
Bridges, Alan C. Cegielski, Michael J. Connors, Jeffrey P. Cornejo, Michael L. Dominlce, Anthony R. Feehan, Terrence A. Fuller, Douglas E. Goodin, Jerome J.
Gregorovic, David M. Hargrove, Reginald P. Harper, James W. Henry, Gary N. Idzi, Marianne
Kirby, Michael R. Moline, Christiana M. Montero, Michael J. Samuelson, Linda L. Savidge, John F. Schans, Martin J. Jr. Schmitkons, Karl A. Shobert, William R. II Smith, Stuart K. Speed, Edwin L. Thomas, Andre L.
Verstegen, Lincoln N. Ward, Tammy L. Crook, Sheryl L. Curtis, Robert L. Dimartinls, David P. Dlsilvestro, Luke J. Dzema, Edward J. Edsall, Donald R. Jr.
Under the
leadership of Capt PeterAOC, 007 had a good year. Being an Army officer and West Point grad,
cross-country
Capt Peterson easily stood out in a crowd
enough to join the boxing team and survive. Outstanding intercollegiate performances from football star George James, rifle team sharp-shooter Ken Coon, and hockey whiz Jeff Connors kept squadron morale high.
son, our
new
and his shoes made
a
distinct noise when
he walked the halls of USAFA. His strict
discipline and high standards let everyone in the squadron know that he wanted us to “be all
we
Even
can
be.”
though
contender for the
AOC
-
we
weren’t
a
top
Malanophy Trophy, our
and
wrestling
team
had
a
super intramural season. Two firsties, Larry
Hill and Bill Watkins, were brave and tough
With the Class of 1982 leading the way (especially in academics), 007 lives up to its motto: Nobody does it better.
Capt Craig A. Peterson (USA)
Evans, Kenneth C. Fleming, Kevin J. Gordon, Eric L. Harris, Deborah L. Hawkinson, Gregory L, Hilliard, Martin A. Ivory, James E. James, Thomas M. Lawless, Michael T. Lehmann, Timothy A. Leshko, Brian J. Levelllee, John R. Lewis, Charles J. Lorenzini, Dlno V. Martinez, Daniel McDonnell, Jeffrey P. McGovern, Edward J. McNichols, David L.
Murray, Daniel W. Rider, Douglas B. Schmidt, Joseph V. Sepessy, Joseph S. Steer, Lynn M. StMarie, Alan R. Stoyle, Richard T. Theodoss, Gregory L. Washington, Joyce D.
423
/ A
II ESI
Cox, Steven J. Frazier, Kenneth C. Frost, Patrick E. Gracia, Alvaro Gutierrez, Brad A. Hamm, Philip D. Heider, Michael H. Horack, Daniel J. Jared, Garry A. Lindon, Eric Martin, Steven W. Mcllwain, Francis L. Jr. Moore, Scott P. Morgan, Michael R. Morimoto, Jessie M.
Petry, Hans J. Rushworth, Randolph W. Schwarz, Joseph H. Simpson, Dorothy E. Stischer,
David W.
Szymkowicz, Robert C. Uhl, Charles W. Jr. Voncanon, William A. Jr. Wickman, Michael P. Wilson, Chester D.
h
424
Arata, Joseph F. Bapty, Alexander R. Bowman, Christopher W. Chee, Wesley W. Cornell, Julie A. Dale, Eric M. Davis, Mark E. Gignilliat, Paul M.
Goldfein, Michael D.
Healy, Steven J. Johnson, Beau L. Jurek, Walter P. Lirette, David P. Pavlich, Sean R.
Payne, Jonathan R. Prather, Wade W. Prince, John H. Jr.
Richard, Glenn E. 11 Robert, Bradley J. Rogers, Gregory J. Shultz, Kim S. Smith, Frank S. IV. Solomon, Mark K. Stoddard, Jeffrey J. Tucker, Wade L. Ward, Mark A.
Capt Steve Ludick, an F-4 jock, briefed squadron that it would be the firstclassmen’s job to run the show. The the
group
they to
responsibility
lead. To some it may have seemed that
red hair
of
ability
and the
was
leadership
a
prerequisite for since
both
a
position
squadron
com-
manders Kevin Smith and Lyne South, and First Sergeant Pat Frost were all redheads. It
was
evident however that cadets
were
getting the positions they deserved. The thirdclassmen
AOC
-
the
First
Semester
PMT
Test
that exists in
The
firsties took over determined to prove that had the
on
continuing on the high military performance
developed
Eagle Eight. squadron planned a sense
activities
that
of unity that hadn’t been
squadron before. A golf Dining-In, and a trip to Barksdale during the first semester helped to unify the squadron early. A squadron ski trip in February as well as informal get togethers drew the squadron closer in the
seen
in
this
tournament,
a
second semester.
placed first in the
Capt Stephen G. Ludick
Wilhelm, Scott A. Zabbo, Paul J. Zinda, Kelly M. Anderson, David K. Brien, James A. Caldwell, Roy A. Canino, Michael A.
Cartagena, Orlando L.
Cavanagh, Kevin G. Colgate, Stanley J. Cunningham, Kyle P. Dalton, Dean M. Dooley, James K. Drinen, Lisa M. Elekes, John J.
Gabrys, Stephen F. Gorney, Joseph C. Haymond, Jeffrey E. Hioki, Reynold T. Horton, Kevin T. Kaupanger, Sallie J. Mick, James M. Mills, Johnny R. Nicklas, Peter L. Orne, Randall J. Rivera, Paulete R.
Schumacher, Konrad S.
Speltz, John G. Visel, Stephen M.
Wituszynski, Martin W. Wong, John W.
Anderson, Nicole P. Beletic, Robert J.
Cephas, Earl F. Jr. Copeland, John O. Corbett, Dorian I. Curry, Frank P. Dewitt, Bruce R. Dickman, Steven M. Dumbacher, Francis X. Elwell, Daniel K.
Gallagher, Mark A. Gaulton, Ronald P. Gross, Harry N. Hamilton, Graham A. Koppa, Philip L.
Liggett, Christopher J. Martens, Nathan W.
Moyer, Kathleen Rosane, Bret A. Smith, Ricard K. South, Lori L. Stewart, Scott K.
Williamson, Daniel J. Wolfe, Brian W.
Wright, Kenneth C. Zwijacz, Theodore A.
live
The spirit of Viking Nine continues to here at USAFA. Once again, the
tradition
of sailing to lunch was accomplished. No one can forget Ron Gaulton’s
feats that earned him the Hank Award the
Safety man skits always kept people keep our new AOC, Capt. Terrance Danford happy by taking numerous first and second places in group competition. The Niner’s even ended up third place in marching in most times.
in stitches. We did manage to
the wing for the fall semester. Intramurals kept everyone motivated. We were the
squadron flickerball champs for the fall wrestling is tops for the winter, even though Dave Branach, a squash transplant, broke his leg in practice. The squadron knows next year will bring even more fun and higher achievements, but more important it will bring another year of season, and
Valhalla at USAFA.
AOC
Andersen, William T.
Applegate, Douglas J. Barmore, Donald P.
Bauknlght, Mark M. Best, Leonard Jr.
Bugeja, Vincent E. Burlingame, James M. Calderon, Joseph P.
Chapman, Paul P. Jr. Cox, Robert C. Easter, Susan P.
Edwards, Michelle M. Fedor, Mark S. Foster, Derek C. Henkener, Elizabeth E. Isabelle, Brian G. Lamers, David
A.
Marrero, Vincent J. McDonald, Thomas M. Newman, Michael E. Post, Kenneth S. Rath, Charles V. Jr. Smith, Jason B.
Stopher, Brian D. Trias, Anthony U. Valin, Robert G. Vitko, Greg L. Whaley, Gary O. Winkelman, Carol L. Anderson, Richard D.
Armstrong, Dennis Brosz, Todd M.
Broussard, Kerri L. Budnick, Thomas M.
-
Capt Terrance A.
Danford
Viking Nine Cowell, Gilbert L Dracon, Scott E. Drake, Kenneth A. Dickinson, lan R Estes, Britt W. L Garcia, Donovan T Gest, Robert IV Gruner, Matthew D Hake, Michael F Hilbun, William M Hill, Stephen C Jones, Tammy S Link, Wendellyn C
McCarty, Douglas A
Mills, Richard C Nikovits, David A Oechsle, Douglas W
Oleykowski, Walter Jr
Pennell, James E Robinson, Nancy C Routhler, Kevin J Schmidt, Charles T, V Sells, John C Smith, Michael J
427
s
Babers, Alonzo C. Bauerschmldt, Diana R. Corbett, David W.
Dering, Cindy L. Duffy, Christina M. Horton, James C. Huerta, Enrique Jr. Hunter, Raymond A. Hutton, Merle W. Kelliher, Robert J.
Kendig, Wayne A. Mulhearn, John W. Muncy, Russell A.
Opitz, Eric B. Pacheco, Joseph G. Pannone, Robert E. Jr.
Poppleton, Scott T. Schiller, Mark W. Sears, Emanuel O. Walker, Scott G. Walton, Larry R. Jr. Wells, Geoffrey M. Whitacre, James L. Yancy, Daniel M. Brannan, Michael W. Damonte, Joseph E. Duran, Marla D. D.
Eggert, Kathleen A. Glass, George C. Hannon, James E. Jr. Havenridge, Christopher L. Hayes, Howard A.
Joseph, Garland R. Kauffman, Stephen G.
We all
came
back from the
over
Jim took charge of Tiger Ten, and Whit had
Ten
to
started out the new year by having to break in
a
AOC.
new
fourthclass
A
new
second
and
brought in new faces and new
ideas, which blended in with the old and provided a great year for the squadron. With semester
Dan we
at
had
the some
helm
for
With the start of the spring semester,
summer
less than eager to start school again in “The Factory” (Fairchild). Tiger
the
fall
great goals. Whit
get his second haircut. The firsties and 2°s took over the North Hall and wouldn’t
give it back. But out of all of this, Dave got a
Rhodes
Scholarship and for his punish-
ment has to go to school for two more years.
With the
help of ’84, ’85 made it through Recognition Week. We all had fun on the squadron sponsor trip to the 21st TFW in
only had to get one haircut for the whole semester, and loved first sergeant so much
it
that he tried to get it again for the spring.
farewell ’82.
Alaska. But for the firsties on 2 June 1982
really
didn’t
matter.
Good
luck
and
AOC
Koszeghy, Christina Lampela, Kyle M. Lennard, Bruce D. Mack, Robert T.
McElllgott, John G. Niemeyer, Susan M. Proctor, Michael W. Rice, Arthur E.
Rubelsky, George C. Russett, Michael R.
Sayre, John R. Sellius, Ralph S. Shankland, Scott G. Shields, Timothy C.
Stengel, Louis S. Talamontl, Peter D. York, David L. Younis, Marcus P.
Bader, Daniel S. V. Banducci, Todd M. Dovee, Geoffrey S. Burdick, William D. Castllleja, Gary P. Cavaliere, Susan L. Corns, Tol V. Curren, Timothy F.
-
Capt James M. Cotten
Delaney, William P. Dwyer, Lauren K. Gooley, Terrence M. Grupenhagen, Steven M. Hanson, Dana G. Herndon, John S.
Huang, King C. Jones, William A. Jr. Mondello, Jack J. Jr.
Myers, Bryan F. OBrien, Jeffrey M. Oswald, William K. Parker, Randall C. Parks, Jens Percell, David S. Ross, Arthur Jr. Schauer, Anna L. Sloan, Peter Smithee, Kirk R.
Spenik, Adam G. Vanderberry, Robin P. Veneziano, Joseph A. Williams, Timothy J. Wilson,
Tiger Ten
Burke E.
Alligood, Merril J. Jr. Atwell, Mark A. Burdick, Melvin F. Carreno, Kevin A. Carter, John B.
Dingley, Dennis F. Fentress, Joseph B. Fullerton, Richard L.
Garvey, Patrick M. Hall, Susan M.
High, Douglas D. Huntley, Douglas E. Kierod, Michael R. Korzeniewski, Kimberly R. Lala, Robert A. Lepper, Nathan A. McCormick, Timothy J.
McLaughlin, James K. Moritz, Steven A. Sizemore, Andrew E.
Spahn, Rodney I. Walsh, Brian J. Webster, Thomas M. Jr. Wells, Mark A. Abel, Derek H.
Andreotti, Robert J. Babauta, Michael A. Barrant, Winston I.
Rebeleven
Bays, Shawn C. Burke, John C.
Chung, Steven J. Dickerson, Glenn W. Donehower, Howard R. Jr. Doremus, Karla M.
Dulaney, Keith L. Gaylor, David E. Goodlin, Douglas G. Hardin, Dwayne A. Heierman, Edwin O. Ill Higgins, Mary J. Ingham, Edward A. Jansson, Scott W. Jenkins, Steven M.
Kirkpatrick, Steven W. Kolkmeier, Thomas J.
Lynch, Michael B.
Marley, Anthony B. McFarland, Dillon L. Mis, Stephen Nitschke, Lance G. Puckett, Robert L. Jr. Rafanello, Benedict M. Rosado, Caroll Roth, Peter T. Sheehy, Stephen P. Smith, Eugenio R.
Spradling, Eric W. Stokesberry, Kara L. Wikstrom, Jon P. Wiseman, Joe B. Bankson, Britton W.
Bennett, Ralph D. Boyd, Pandy D.
Another year has gone by at USAFA a lot of fun. “82
and the 82 Rebels had Tench-Hut”
did
not
become
“83
Tench
demise
of
the
Rockies.
Jackson who was All-American in everything
the three hats and two faces?
country and almost won a game in
tennis.
Our pumpkin and Christmas decorating contests went ok and the was
Capt Ronald L.
the
firsties took the
in cross
-
witness
Hut,” and we tried Beer Ball to get 83 integrated. Our highlight of the Fall was the performance of our very own C1C Johnny but regulation testing. We almost won Wing
AOC
Cavazzini and C1C Durshee. We returned from Christmas to clobber Stan Eval and
a
smashing
Christmas party success. Just ask C1C
The
Spring off with Brevit and slid by on the first and only PCE. By the way, has anyone seen Jimmy G., the Glomb, or Good luck 83. We
hope you celebrate
the second annual Bolf tournament and get
Capt M. to smile someday. We’ll see you at the Rebel reunion in
AFB. Watch out Air
eight years at Minot Force, here we come!
Morse
Brown, Susan
A.
Callaway, Peter A. Camp, Mark D. Chairez, Philip Coleman, Donald H. Curtright, Terry S. Daniel, James S. Ill Daw, Richard S. Donovan, Steve
Downey, Thomas G. Fedors, David C. Garcia, Marilyn H. Gast, Lawrence E. Grill, Kevin H. Henderson, Garland S. Isola, Eileen M. Kubltschek, Michael J.
Malone, Todd F.
Mauchly, Thomas P. Melling, William W. Rits, Michael P.
Sandquist, Michael D. Sederman, Robert P.
Tierney, Matthew O. Vinton, Evan G, Weathersby, George B. Woods, Robert A. Jr.
431
Dirty Benike, Christopher
Bergeron,
Dozen
Arauz, Luis A. Austin, Christopher C.
A.
Keith
Dismukes, John P. Drensek, Robert A. Fritz, Thomas L. Hageman, Mark R. Heck, Joel C. Howes, Andrew H. Kasson, Thomas L. Leak, Chris E.
Lindberg, Donald R. Madsen, Paul A. Martinez, Patricia
McCoy, Wanda K. Murguia, James E. Newhall, Quinn B. Norton, Kenneth R. Orzada, Christine M.
Powell, Bradley D. Renaud, Vincent E. Sullivan, Jay D.
Trundy, Michael W. Wilson, Darrell R. Adams, Stephen J. Ament, Robert D. Arroyo, Samuel A.
Baca, Orlando E.
432
Buck, Anthony R.
Carlin, Daniel J.
Claypool, Ian R. Dawson, Jay W. Enriquez, Kaydee M.
Ewton, Glenn M. Finan, Jeffrey J. Halpin, Donald J. Harvey, Michael T. Herron, Joe C. Howard, James R. Kestermann, Jim B.
Kraft, Anthony R. McCready, Keith H. Mclntire, Theodore B. Midthun, Charles E. Miller, Carol R. Moore, Lee
Norris, Eddie L. Pantekidis, Zachary Price, Randall S. Reidenbach, Michael L. Rosado, Mark A. Rowzee, Christy A. Rusin, Stephen J. Seals, Regan W.
Every person’s personality consists of affecting the whole in a special way. Each of us contributed to the personality of Twelfth Squadron in a special way. Our class was blest. We had our athletes and intellects, our beauties and beasts, and fortunately for us no one was restricted to any single category. many parts, each part
One of the points which
we
can
be
extremely proud of is that we consistently placed first or second in the Wing academically. Our number started off fairly high, but in our 2° year we lost more friends AOC
-
than
the
hopefully
4°s a
did.
more
What
was
left
was
dedicated, tightly knit
group.
One of the best things about ’82 in our squadron was that we got along. There were no
intense, open conflicts between any of
us
in the two years
we
lived, worked and
played together. Let’s end these reflections
by looking something that Chuck Wray said to us, “May you live as long as you want, and never want as long as you to
the future with
live.”
Maj Mark L. Christman
Stinson, Nancy L. Vassallo, Rosario Wabeke, Bastian M. Jr. Williams, David H. Bell, Paul G.
Catoe, Charles E. Christianson, Kel O.
Cleveland, Cheryl A. Collins, Georgia R. Delfino, Christopher J. Gilmore, Robert E. Gilyard, Reginald H. Gonzalez, Robert K. R. Healy, Michael T. Horan, Lansing S. Johnson, James R. Kirchberg, James S. Klodnicki, Richard H.
Lepchenske, Michael E. Lopez, Marlene A. Masucci, Michael J. Moore, Theodore R. Morrison, Charles R.
Oberg, Thomas A. Pagan, Randolph A. Raines, Todd D.
Rauschenbach, Christian P. Rothwell, Thomas G. Shellum, Kristine A. Sims, Gregory R. Skowronek, Paul J. Snyder, Meena E. Tzavaras, Constantine
Vipond, Scott M. Warwick, Jay J. Wright, Wanda A. Yawflmetz, Kenneth A.
433
Browning, Michael R. Davis, John M.
Dudney, David W. Duresky, Jon A. Eastman, Patrick G. Gomez, Angel A. Klimek, Douglas K.
Knapp, Bradly J. Lampi, Karen A. Leibbrand, David A. Magee, Donald J. McReynolds, Joseph E. Moulton, James C. Palacios, Sean P. Philipp, Joseph W. Jr. Powell, Elisha T. IV Rodriguez, David A. Smith, Tami M. Valentine, Lee A. Vega, Ramon G. Jr. Zazworsky, John D. Jr. Benson, Dennis R. Benton, Michael L. Bethea, Mark I.
Bishop, David J.
The have had
“totally ruthless,” “irate” Dawgs a reputation for being a tough
squadron and any doolie who has spent time as a Dawg can be proud. 13th Squadron sets high standards and achieves them. During the Fall of ’81 the Bulldog 4th classmen were first in the Wing in the PCE. Thirteen took first in training because of Major Chase (affectionately
this. Our AOC,
known as “Chevy” among the firsties) has kept us on the right track, telling us what to do and letting us “surprise him with our ingenuity.”
When
we
travel
we
like to head for
Castle
AFB,
California.
Our
sponsor
squadrons, the 84th Fighter Interceptor Squadron and 93rd Bomb Wing always show us a good time when we visit. We also usually manage to hit San Francisco and the Golden Gate for a day. Chuck Schweiss did a great job as squadron commander 1st go and Steve Toldy returned from Wing Staff to lead us 2nd go. Both
were
Dawgs benefited
hard workers and the
from
their
efforts.
The
Class of ’83 did a fine job of supporting the firsties
and
the
whole
year
ran
very
smoothly. AOC
Blake, Eric A. Burns, Michael J.
Christensen, Leslie D.
Cooper, Anna M. Cox, Karen L. Domenichini, Aldo J. Dorchak, Christopher M. Farnham, Douglas A. Gonzales, Wesley S.
Hill, Jeffrey R. Kyger, David W. Lenertz, Joseph L. Maranon, Renato E. McGlotten, Douglas L. Obryan, Joel M. Powers, Chris P. Pues, Richard S. Randall, Ivan T. Schaefer, Andrew T. Send, Anthony
Shepro, Steven M. Simmons, Patrick E. Stopkey, Stuart W.
Vandyck, Robert E. Vincent, Marcus B.
Wynne, Leslie S. Au-Yeung, John Bailey, Kenneth W. Browning, Peter J. Connolly, Michael P. Cummings, Robert L. Jr. Depriest, Ana M. Devane, Mark W.
Dooley, Robert C. Gendron, Ronald J.
434
-
Maj.
David L. Chase
Hamilton, Paul D.
Harrigian, Jeffrey L. Hird, James A.
Bulldawgs Jones, Weston W. Jordan, Terry L. Keene, Kirk D.
Kyrazis, George T. Jr. Lamagna, Joseph III Manning, Mary K. Miller, Michael D. Pfaff, John D. Jr. Piirto, Michael J. Pizzarello, Kevin J. Riley, David B. Roche, Sean P. Schaumann, Kris R.
Schuette, Nichi S. Silveria, Jay B. Simpson, Richard A. Sims, Sherri S. Vanderpyl, Jon E. Vogtmann, Russell S. Willigrod, David S. Wolf, Tod D. Wynn, Robert T.
435
Arata, Alan W.
Bailey, Rex F. Brantley, Christopher N. Brown, Robert W. Damico, Simon Huppert, Eric C.
Lepley, Bruce A. Merritt, Russell W. Parks, Michael A.
Pauli, Sally A. Peter, Lawrence J. Queen, Dale L. Ray, Jarean L. Ross, Charles W. Schnepf, Daniel J. Schreck, David C. Scott, Kelly J.
Sharp, Robert S. Smith, Suzl M. Taylor, Matthew G. Tidball, Lawrence G. Timm, David L. Vernoski, Paul Warren, Fred L. Ill Adams, James J. Christensen, Kevin T. Eannarino, Thomas J. Ehrmann, Herbert M.
Ellison, Bradford L. Estes, Elizabeth A. Fabian, Michael K. Fabrlclus, Gary E.
Fogle, Douglas J. Galati, Terence F.
Well, it was another great Cobra year. We grabbed squadron of the month honors a
few times and had a lot of fun on the way.
There
were
a
lot
of
rumors
as
to
the
a l°’s Mom. Thankfully, they all proved false. While saying goodbye to Major B., we managed to take third in Wing academics. Al’s squadron And who could forget had a We all great time in meetings? Montreal during our squadron sponsor trip to Plattsburg, N. Y. I wonder if Eric ever
whereabouts of
found
a
way back?
We finally got Steve Wills out of Group
be our Spring Squadron Commander. But, who sees firsties in the Spring anyway?
to
straight year, three degree pulled in an awesome number of kills. A large number of V. I. P.’s came through to see if we really did polish For the second
mailroom
our
sorties
door stops and
room
numbers. If you
don’t believe it, come by and see. Thanks to the doolies we had fourteens popping up
everywhere. Overall it was a good year. Captain Phelps is pretty much “broke in.” Good-bye to the new lieutenants and new two degrees. Good luck Cobras! AOC
Goff, Curtis W. Jr. Graham, Michael J. Groenheim, Steven L. Hayward, Lorrle A. Johnson, Steven R. Ketterer, Kirk K.
Kilgore, Phillip W. King, Konrad Kittyle, Robert L. Latchford, Stephen Leblanc, Stewart M. Locascio, Charles J. Luxion, Stephen P.
Madgett, Timothy S. Manley, George S. Metzler, Clndea J. Rlcarte, Robert B. Rouser, Jeffrey A. Scanlon, Evelyn M. Smith, Timothy G. Tsukamoto, Ladd J. Walkowiak, William Wallace, Jon E.
Arndt, Jeffrey F. Burleigh, Todd A. Burns, Bennie L. Jr.
I 436
-
Capt. Tommy Phelps
Carlson, Alice M,
Dague, Robert J. Day, Martin W. Gooley, Timothy D. Green, James R. Hardt, Andrew C. Hayden, James C. Holswade, Scott C. Hoolihan, Michael W. Hummel, Jonathan
A. Jr.
Jagt, Richard D. Howard G. Ill
Jones, Lamers, Jeffrey J. Lopez, Betty Lyn, Wayne L. Macho, Robert L. Michaels, Kevin P. Pettit, Randy J. Potter, Taylor G.
Reily, Dean A. Sewell, Geoffrey H.
Spaulding, James A. Sverdrup, Linda F. Ullmann, Glenn M.
VanDootingh, Jeffrey A. Waters, Harold E. Jr.
Yaphe, Kenneth L.
Cobras
437
2
Accardo, Andrew J. Barkate, Joseph G. Jr. Barnes, William P.
Bartley, Michael L. Deiters, Markus R. Dennis, Dwyer L. Graham, Richard A. Holland, Mark R.
Keskel, Kenneth Kimsey, Edgar S. Kuhr, Kenneth W. Maines, Keith R. Melville, Mark A.
Meyer, Michael T. Newhouse, Cheryl L. Regan, William F. Ill Rhodes, Albert N. Ill
Rogl, Joachim, Andreas A. Sheelhan, Neil E. Smith, Brian K.
Tyler, Dale E. Wendlberger, Joseph C. Zuehlke, Sheila Annis, Gary R. Beattie, Rodger D.
h
438
Bernal, Carlos Decker, William G. Dona, Eduardo P. Duvall, Michael S. Eberz, William D. Freeman, Myron L. Guthrie, Stuart G.
Hagler, Luke C. Hecht, David A. Hill, Douglas E. Hoksch, Steven P. Hutches, Virginia J. Lane, Mark D.
McDonnell, Robert J. McFarlane, Delise A. Menozzi, Jerald P. Jr, Metzler, David L. Mulder, Donald M. Parks, Christopher W. Parrish, Kevin L.
Rappold, Eric R. Sullivan, Robert J, Tavernier, Benjamin I. Thom, Maxie C.
Timpson, Donald G. Jr. Urrutia, Linda R.
Weingaertner, Scott T. Wilson, Thomas R, Abrams, Stephen D. Alabata, Alan O. Aponte, Antonio M.
Campbell, Anthony D. Cooper, James D. Deruyter, Timothy J. Doty, James H. Jr.
As
summer
academic soon
year
programs ended and the
commenced, War Eagles
found that indeed it
was
going to be
“to the utmost” in a lot of squadron areas.
-
were
extended not
only to
freshmen and junior class, but also new AOC, Captain Gerry W. Shaw,
new
to
a
and new squadron sponsors, the 67th TRW
A tough new line of policy went into effect
at
which included such “utmosts” as bed-airing
this fall included an enriching weekend the
every Friday, all doors opened at 0705 and
Wareagles were honored to share with Lt
emphasis on using the chainof-command. Naturally, a lot of lip service was rendered, but as the semester progressed the new changes became accepted as organizational tools rather than the perfunctory execution of duties.
Col
a
AOC
Welcomes a
strong
Bergstrom AFB. One of the highlights of
Debellevue.
This famous
ace
of the
Vietnam war did a lot for morale and helped us
to
focus
our
significance of duty.
perspectives
on
the
Wareagles have made a giant step in laying the groundwork
for future
The
success.
Capt Gerry W. Shaw
Gaither, Timothy J. Garner, Mark E. Gingras, Jeffrey L. Gladback, Larry Hayes, Jesse D. IV. Kelleher, William L. Ill Larson, Kymbal K. Malone, Bradley A. Miller, John S.
Modesty, Ronald K. Mott, William H. V. Reck, Laurance R. Reno, Brian A. Rutt, Nanette G.
Schaeffler, Scott A. Schermerhorn, William R.
Shirey, Andrea J. Stark, Erik P.
Updegraff, David B. Venable, James P. Jr. Wells, Douglas E. Wright, John D.
439
/
*
r 4 v r * Yr n Al J) .
■
n
U
«=»
mEl' »
Chickenhawks Arnette, Talmadge E. Jr.
Bagby, David B. Bartos, Peter P.
Billey, Stuart J. Brunskole, Daniel K. Cespedes, George E. Christinson, D. M. Chun, Francis K. Clarke, Paul O. Croxton, Craig A. Grenier, Kevin H. Gustafson, John S. Harden, James D. Hechtl, James J. Jaslowskl, Anthony J. Lawhead, Thomas J. Jr. Marrero, Efrain
Maxey, Randall B. Plumb, Scott W. Scheltens, Gregory K. Smith, Tracy Williams, Duane R. Wilson, Gary L. Bekkens, Dean D. II
Billups, Aundra E.
440
■|
-
V
1 1
f
;
{J
ptrwj
■L
Fnif
m
uj
mff
m
-’A
Boyd, Robin D. Carlson, Kevin M.
Coffey, Benjamin J. Corbeil, Per A. Eberhard, Jeff D. Hartle, James C. Hemker, Robert B Johnson, Stephen K. Jones, Gregory T.
Lasky, Robert C. McCormack, Christopher J. McKelvey, Michael V. Middlebrooks, Gary M. OMalley, Albert P. Orndoff, Ghyslaine N. Osteen, Thomas J.
Perry,
Robert A.
Petteway, Malcolm D. Reichert, Michael A. Ritter, Robert G. Ross, James C.
Sanders, Larry K. Sterling, Patrick E. Worster, Ward
W.
Wright, Robert G. Jr. Zeeck, Kevin C.
’72 grad, Major Donald Westbrook AOC of the Chickenhawks jock of 16. The Maj always was a straight which is fine as long as you were shooter .
.
.
benefit from. Yet, when we all let loose at beerball games or with
.
.
.
—
not in the line of fire!
but
for
the
Chickenhawks
our
He was strict at times,
part
let
way, two
us
run
the
things we will
squadron sponsors,
assistant AOC. We got a look at the “real”
Air Force, they got to know what cadets are
AOC
like, and more importantly, we all had good
we
understood that
could be
-
most
16 to the test. Med school
the F-4 pilots of the “cheetahs,” 21st T. F.
S.,
AOC
Bob was out to uphold standards and to put
really deserves Bob. Jennifer Laverty, Spring Squadron Commander, had the ultimate goal of the continued maintenance of standards, but she felt we ought to have more fun doing more of our We saw it. squadron like Major Bill Erculine, our participants,
F-lll
one
of the
even
your
boys sometimes. Our
times.
The
most
vivid
memories
of
the
Fall Squadron Commander, Bob Smith, not
Chickenhawks are of the lifetime friends we
only knew the regs, he believed in them!
found.
Maj Donald R. Westbrook
Branham, Jay M. Brothers, Sandra Z. Brown, Gerald O. Cramer, Michael K. Doore, Richard J.
Dudley, Ross A. Eskridge, Sidney J. Ferry, Christopher J. Frigault, Gregory T. Gauthier, Steven D. Gregory, Scott R. Henderson, Scott A. Iwatake, Walter T. Jeffries, Paul J. Jewell, Gary L. Kettell, Kevin D. Mirabella, James W.
Neyland, Mark C. OConnor, Daniel S. Palma, Victor M. Jr.
Rafferty, Gary R. Sallee, Sarah J. Schurfeld, Richard E. Solomon, Wade C. Voskovitch, Scott R.
441
i
A
Baggott, Sean S. Dorsey, Charles S. Elwer, Diane L. Featherston, Terry M. Fischer, Gregory J. Grant, Cecil A. Jr. Hockaday, Cleophas S. Jr. Killion, Micah E. Korchnak, Mary B.
Kyrazis, Theodore G. II Lagrone, Andrew D. Madrid, Michael J.
McCray, Cleveland R. Pavlock, John P. Price, Mark R. Robinson, James T. Sand, Duwane E.
Scharf, Mark T. Schueren, James C. Smith, David L. Stark, Michael B. Vlllars, Richard J. Wright, Mark R. Babcock, Bethany A. Correro, Anthony N.
Stalag 17
Dickmeyer, Scott D. Erickson,
Christopher C.
Finch, Jeffrey D. Follansbee, Jeffrey E. Gregory, Andrew P. Henn, Scott D. Johnson, David C. Karpowich, Michael F. Katein, Theresa M.
Kodalen, Kevin S. Lane, Rita S. Martin, Randal O. Marx, Ronald S. Mohan, Robert B.
Mondy, Robert A. Petrick, Gregory H. Schaefer, Robert L. Smeltz, Daniel B.
Taylor, Robert J. Vance, Christina L. Ward, Carol F.
Wayland, Bradley A, Wong, Kevan L. Baker, Scott A. Butts, Stuart L.
Carfagno, Christopher J.
Stalag turned things around this year to a Pepsi-drinking AOC and a squadron full of characters. No one can remember the last time Stalag did so well, in so many things, and we had a good time! thanks
The Halloween party, ski trip, “Turkey” for Recognition, and the Snakemobile
room
one
Weekends were made for Stalagtights and it
was
some
a
sin to waste
required to laugh at themselves, as no
us
all to dress.
safe from the insensitives’ wrath.
Stalag turned a dorm drinker into a group commander, men into bunnies, and studs into
finance his airplane,
forgot the Glove.
all
was
to
Swoop countered with GMV lessons, and no
us
one
-
movies in his
all returned. All members of 17th Squadron were
AOC
The squadron emphasized intramurals,
the PFT and “big savings.” Stormin showed
English,
and
one.
Jes
Major “J”
taught taught
Without
a doubt, it was a very good Something that will probably become a tradition in Stalag 17.
year.
all.
Lt Col Warren Pierce
Diaz, Daniel Fair, Elliot T. Ill Funk, Christian G. Hackler, Susan R.
Hampton, William G. Hutchison, Dirk M. Jordan, Daniel P. Knudson, Keith A. Konnert, Gary M.
Kornmesser, Marc J. Luster, Maurice A. Jr. Moreland, Christopher J.
Oberdieck, Donald R. Palmer, Jess D. Parker, Lamar D. Patterson, Edward A. II Peloza, Christian M.
Phillips, Timothy J. Rafferty, Steven G. Roberson, Richard D. Seid, Howard A. Slagle, Susan M.
Sparagana, Peter J. Thompson, Kimberlee T. Timm, William D.
Washington, Robert A. Williams, James B.
443
1
Andress, Steven R. Arvin, Beth A. Baltrusaitis, Daniel F.
Ching, Gregory K. Croy, Michael E. Dublin, Richard D. Dunham, John I. Jr. Glover, Kendall R. Gould, Patrick A. Hesterman, John W. Ill Hudson, Grant A. Koehn, James J. II Kotan, Steven T. Lowry, Bryan K. Mazurowski, Kevin P.
Moody, Jay A. Norris, Kenneth W.
Paige, Marc C. Samuda, Eric F.
Sanfilippo, Robert T. Washington, Erwin V. Welling, Karol R. Yuen, Jeffrey Ziegler, Daniel B. Bahre, Robert A.
Bailey, Todd M. Basik, Brian S. Benevento, Michael J. Brennan, Michael J. Ill Butella, Donald W. Jr. Chance, Mark A. Ciesco, Paul
Coughlin, Douglas P. Davidson, Jerry A.
The Nightriders of CS-18 have had from model quite a few changes this year —
room
arrangements to “paying the price for
the life
Recondo.
Nor
Vietnam
prepared Major Watson for the
had
his
several
years
in
ambush he received from his one-time office
they lead.” The Class of ’82 took the controls in August and with the help of the other classes, they kept a watch out for “Charles coming over the hill.” Maj. Roger L. Watson joined CS-18 this year as one of many new AOC’s throughout the Wing and he promptly set CS-18 on a course vastly
saw the Nightriders take unprecedented first place in wing for marching. We also placed consistently high in Squadron-of-the-Month competition and won it in December finally evading our
different
the
first SAMI.
firsties, not even 3 years of Academy life had prepared them for the rigors of year-round
of all who
from
previous
years.
For
converted into a foxhole during Army week. As far as our military performance goes, fall semester 1981 an
—
The
pride still rides high in the hearts are Nightriders. AOC
Decarlo, Lillian M. Dotterway, Kristen A. Edgar, Peter G. Gonzales, Julie A.
Haley, Bart E. Halloran, Patrick J. Harmon, Angela J. Harris, Andrew E. Huss, Jon K. Johnston, Scott D.
Lamb, Richard L. McBroom, Charles D. Mehan, Leroy A. Miller, Daniel C.
Morgan, Dan R. Osborn, Audle L.
Payson, Steven S. Pincha, Angela K. Rattray, Gregory J. Rickett, Michael A. Sadler, Stephen J.
Teague, Mickey D. Winters, Steven W.
Abuyuan, Clarita O. Angellcl, Peter D. Dudley, James C. Jr.
-
Maj Roger L. Watson (USA)
Evans, Robert A. Hansen, Renee G. Horton, David B.
Howard, Ann M. Hunt, Sheldon K. Ill Judd, Howard C.
Kelley, Russell V. Ill Koennecke, Frederick M. Jr. Lehman, John H. Lesane, Jonathan Jr.
Lindsey, William E. Lopeman, Eric R. Marselle, Ronald L. Mueller, Amy B.
Mulroy, Sean K. Pickrell, Robert L. Jr. Porter, Glen S.
Powell, Gary W. Ross, Lanson C. Ill Selvaag, Bryan K.
Sheppard, John T. Shipman, Grady F. Shurman, Mark V. Smith, Daniel L. Tebo, Michael A.
Thompson, Robert G. Jr. Youngren, Erik J.
Nightriders
Bogdan, Christopher C. Coble, Willard D. Delarosa, Thomas M. Erb, Russell E. Funk, Frederick H. Giraldi, John Goldfein, David L.
Gregor, Robert L. Hedman, Mark A. Hobbs, Forrest M.
Hong, Derek M. Ingalls, Jeffrey J. Lee, Charles E. II
Lefebvre, Debra J.
Lindsley, Dana H. McKeon, Matthew P. Murakami, Tracy M.
Nowicki, Craig J. Pollock, Bradley S. Sadler, Steven D. Silveria, Thomas Varner, Gerald J. II Wassner, Howard A. Zak, Randall J. Anderson, Brad A.
Starship
Clarke, John J.
Close, Michael A. Collins, Colleen A.
Cooper, Vincent P. Danis, John G. Gordon, Ricahrd R.
Grzegorczyk, Kevin B. Janaskie, Jeffrey M. Johnson, Jean M.
Kohler, Scott N. Larson, Craig J. Lowell, David C.
Mackey, George R. Mavity, Mark E. Nelson, Ellen M.
ODonnell, Christopher D. Padilla, David A. Peterson, Gregory J. Randall, William V. II Rudd, Kit L. Smith, Charles J. Jr.
Stanley, Keith A. Stephens, Jon R. Straton, John R. Ill Strick, Rhonda R.
Stukey, Donald R. Tann, Martin C.
Warrender, Charles B.
Belknap, Jean A. Burt, Richard A. Castro, Joseph E. M. Clark, Charles K. Comi, Donald J. Coy, Steven D. Demandante, Carol A. N.
STARSHIP visited
their
ENERGIZE!!
new
The
commander’s
man’s best friend didn’t get along, but they
learning what the Air Force is all about. Switching to our tactical scanners, we find the Dean’s forces launching an attack with photon GRs and particle beam papers the battle begins. Each class possessed their own special ideas for accomplishing the Starship mission enjoy the academic year! The 4°s hiked up Eagle Peak and ate lady bugs at the top. Also, they cheered the rest of us with —
—
AOC
-
Maj
The 3° and
Christmas caroling
quarters. Surprise! We’re back into Air Force blue, minus the red stripe and on our way to
at 0330!
crew
head-
put
on
a
good
—
show
organizing
the
Halloween costume party. The 2°, new to Starship, showed everyone their unique talent and unending diversity. Consisting of
intellectuals, athletes and showmen, the juniors promise to bring a lot of recognition to Starship. The 1° decided to enjoy the academic year as well and college nights were the perfect way to relax before a GR. Overall, the squadron took a turn for the better and we realize we’re all winners
deep down.
Robert W. Pauli
Dimuccio, Ernest A. Dixon, Kevin W. Doyle, Thomas E.
Enright, Elizabeth D. Garrett, Gerald B.
Geyer, Randall J. Junge, Theodore K. Kananen, Guy M. Kaucic, Robert A. Jr.
Leonard, Daniel P. Lockie, Janet C. March, Steven G.
Mullaney, Mark L. Olivarez, Jerome Osteen, Charles E.
Perry, Ronald B. Philpotts, Gregory M. Pope, George R. Rimback, Edward J. Robinson, John W. Jr. Sanders, Ronald J. Sterns, Todd D.
Thompson, Scott B. Vanhavel, Jeffrey D. Wallace, Kevin J. Wells, Michael J.
Wiggins, Joseph Jr.
Ii
' *
a
V
d '
>V
?
Epr
mMk §
1
Ifi| mi
Trolls Abbott, Mark J. Arnold, Richard W. Boedicker, Christopher
A.
Bryant, Michael P. Childress, Iris R. Cronin, Mayrita Fandel, John A.
Giddens, Patrick T. Goddard, Richard A. Harris, John D. Jackson, Sally J. Jenkins, David M. Kilbride, Patrick J. Klaudt, David W. Kohlan, Andrew A. Krlner, Kevin C.
Lloyd, Gregg K. Nelson, Leif C. Oliver, Michael A. Palllster, Norman H. Polomoscanlk, Ronald J.
Rogers, John F. 3rd Walker, Richard F. Walsh, Joseph G, IV Yeshnlk, Roger A.
A
448
m
:
Ambrose, Anne M.
Baxley, Mark W. Bratt, Stanley N. Carriedo, Robert
Casner, Gail Christman, Jeffrey L. Collins, Michael P. Covington, Michael B.
Degiovanni, Vincent Dehart, David W.
Duty, Douglas J. Echanls, Lawrence H.
Eggers, Jeffrey W. Guest, Jeffrey S. Hampton, Thomas W. Hanlon, John M.
Hoogasian, Stephen M. McNary, Douglas B. Norton, Sherrie K. Oliver, William R. Pavik, John J. Schimmels, Scott A. Smith, Susan E. Vieira, Russell A. Wilson, Ralph N. Wreath, Douglas J,
Twenty embarked on yet another
12
months with enthusiasm and high expectations.
The
Trolls
had
been
selected
to
champion the experimental program called “Cadet Run Squadron.” With Phil Bossert and Brian Canino leading the charge we knew not what perils this treacherous mission might entail, but our goals were clearly set and each member knew his role. Our mentor sent words of encouragement and direction such as “Patriotism Cannot Be
Minimized” and “Closet Militarists Come
Out.” As the smoke AOC
-
Maj John R.
cleared, Tough Twenty
again emerged victorious under the superb of
Rob
Craven
and
Grimes.
With
this
victory
secured
returned
to
leadership
the
green
shades
Denny we
of
the
“Enchanted Forest” of Twenty to be enlightened by Rob Carriedo’s teachings on
etiquette. In drill and intramurals
we
improved
dramatically from times of old. In the PCE set
the
Twenty.
It
we
standard for future Trolls of is
little known in the outside
world that many facts of modern from the collective minds arose
physics of
the
intellectually superior Troll Staff.
Clark
Bailey, Bill J. Beaudoin, Philip J. Cammarano, Glen
Campbell, Terry G. Cloutier, Mark A. Crawford, Jon R.
Depalmer, Steven J. Hussain, Kobir
Hyde, Brian S. Keiper, Tilghman H. Ill Lawson, Pamela J. Lewis, Peter A. Mack, Michael T. McGrath, Eugene J. Mena, Jose A. Perez, Yvette Peterson, Bradley E,
Reyelts, Peter A. Robb, John M. Jr. Rosasco, Troy G. Rousseau, Glenn G.
Sampson, Rodney N. Schmidt, Paul G. Scott, John P. Shannon, David B.
Spillane, Stephen R. Spitz, Michael J. Sumrell, David B.
Thornborough, John M. Trumble, Eric P. Wooden, Thomas D
449
*
Aikens, Johnny III Aliberto, Charles J. Amidon, John M. Bland, Othello Jr. Chestnut, William A. Cilea, Stephen Diaz, Jose A. Jr. Donovan, Richard C.
Gerrlty, Brian J. Horn, William T. Hudson, Tony D.
Ignatowskl, Neal A. Linden, Lisa K. Llsanti, Christopher J. McCulstlon, Benjamin Carter Powell, Raymond Edwin
Reynolds, Diane L. Ross, David R.
Strand, Kathryn J. Ulich, Robert F. Veal, Kenny Ward, Timothy J. Wheeler, David L. Wichmann, Stephen J. Wledenhoeft, Christopher J.
Wignall, William
Blackjack Squadron, led this past year by the Spirit of Lance P. Sijan (a former Blackjack) was united in spirit, pride, and
handed the reigns over smoothly to Martin “Work Hard, Play Hard” Harris for the
competition over and above previous years.
found time to play hard as their unique and
Marching results lifted Twenty-One from a grueling tenth place in group marching competition to an outstanding first in the Wing for the spring semester! Don Schilpp, fall squadron commander,
spectacular squadron parties can attest. A brand-spanking new CQ desk added the final touches to a squadron devoted towards working together as a unit.
spring semester, and indeed the Blackjacks
TWO-ONE IN THERE!!
AOC
Allen, Mary L. Arteaga, Kenneth R. Barker, Russell S.
Carey, David B. Carter, Kenneth O. Chapa, Grace E. Davis, Carol D.
Dlgeronimo, Robert J. Edwards, Shandra F. Flach, Stephen M. Furches, Eric J. Fussell, Randall T. Glasgow, Phillip V. Gordon, Charles A.
Gurley, Kenneth S. Hernandez, Ramiro Hutfles, Anthony J.
Lang, Kevin A. Long, Philip L. Martin, Mark A.
Millonlg, William D. Milton, Elbert Jr. Phifer, David G. Plckenton, James K. Rlcotta, Frank J. Jr.
Rogers, William T. Stanbury, Thomas S. Stllson, William B. Thalmann, Kenneth L. Zernzach, Randall C.
Angulo, John A. Barry, Scott D. Boone, Mark S. Britt, Richard J.
-
Capt Jose R.
I
Vera
Byrd, Matthew E. Cooper, Matthew J. IV. Currie,
Tom P. Jr.
Blackjack Dobbs, Deric K. Farmer, Jeffrey K. Fontanez, Paul J. Gibbs, Gregory L. Gresham, Johnny R. Holland, Robert W. Kelton, Kevin J. King, Craig K. Lambert, Steven K. Mack, Glenn R.
Martlgnetti, Lisa Muldoon, Michael L.
Murray, Virginia L. Pallmer, Ralph C. Patsy, Joseph P. Randolph, Mark J. Shellabarger, Marla L. Skinner, Reid G.
Stauffer, Bryan L. Street, Christopher L.
Thompson, Charles F. Vogt, James P. Walton, James D. Williams, Frank Q. Wright, David W. Zech, Michael K. F.
Andersen, Erik L. Bechard, Gregg R. Bowen, Aaron A. Burnes, Michael D.
Dorsey, John J. Edwards, Michael J. Eidman, Craig A.
Englehart, Robert S. Finver, Mark A. Godwin, Blanche B.
Marincel, Joseph F. Mills, Kenneth D. Moe, Robert P. Poehlman, Louis J. Rennspies, Norman E.
Ruffley, David L. Schaeffer, Stephen M. Seitchek, Glenn D. Smith, Evan J. Steman, Scott E. Stout, Johnnie Vick, Nora J. Wendell, Jon S.
Abangan, Alan A. Barrett, Joseph J. Bendrick, Patrick D.
Bolyard, Keith J. Bryan, Jeffrey A. Bullis, Aimee B. Burke, Alan W.
Copeland, Byron E. Jr. Currie, Christopher E. Gentry, Lenita Gillen, Stephen H. M.
The CS-22 Tarantulas Fall
Squadron
Commander was C1C Michael J. Fritz from San Antonio, Texas. He led the Tarantulas to
a
1st Place in the Fall PFT, 6th in fall
academics, as well as on a trip to Tyndall AFB, Florida to visit the Tarantulas
squadron sponsors: The 95FITS. The Spring Semester Squadron Commander was C1C Craig S. Olson from Austin, Texas. His spiritual guidance lead the Tarantula’s through the Dark Ages, Recognition Week, Brevit Lieutenant, and up to June Week.
Orchestrating the squadron’s efforts Major William J. Dalecky, whose unseen hand helped to keep the squadron on track. A USAFA graduate and fighter pilot, he has guided the Tarantula’s for the was
last two years. The Tarantula’s
Class of
1982
will
always remember the Ring Dance. A special happening was the attendance of Mr. “Right Stuff,” Brigadier General Charles E. Yeager, the first pilot to fly faster than the speed of sound, at the Tarantulas ring presentation ceremony. AOC
Hamilton, Caleb L. Hernandez, Roxanne G. Hlavac, Randall C. Horton, Robert M. Kenwisher, Brad W. Lewis, Randy
Maynard, Rory A. Myers, Tammera H. Ohara, Gerald F. Paff, Susan J. Pearson, John H. Reza, Roberto M. Riba, Bryan T. Ross, Hubert A. Shields, Alan J. Simpson, Raymond P. Skrodzkl, Mlro Smith, Marcel R.
Thompson, Garrett J. Vanderburgh, Elizabeth A. Wegner, Scott A. Alderete, Elizabeth A.
Bergeson, Thomas W. Bergstrom, Renard W. Bessellieu, Susan P. Blad, Theresa A.
A
452
-
Maj William J. Dalecky
Bridges, Daniel R. Brindley, Larry B. Jr. Brown, Michael W. Burns, Douglas H. Carter, Miguel A.
Chapman, Charles E. Dorsey, Alfred M. Jr. Fields, Mark K. Gose, Jeffrey R. Hulett, Whitney J. Jardin, Charlene J. Kirkham, Donald E. Jr. Kossler, David J. Leonard, Steven G. Linehan, Terence Lonchar, George S.
McGlinn, Marci L. Nance, Steven D. Poehler, Jufrgen K. Salvucci, Christopher Simmons, Robert M. Jr.
Simpson, Dennis J. Sorrells, Richard D. Stockwell, David T. Tanner, Edward J.
Washington, Jay D. Williams, David W.
Tarantulas
Banna, Joseph A.
Bartley, Burt A. Brown, Steven M. Carr, Cody B.
Cemy, James N, Conley, Harry W. Davis, Howard D. Jr. Ennis, David Flores, Tonia R. Gelzinis, Edward C.
Joyce, Paul R. Kurashige, James K. Lindsey, Joel B. Lueken, Susan G. Merkel, Mark A. Monzingo, Michael D. Relnecke, Mark S. Richert, Brent A. Sebastian, Anthony D. Smith, Michael E.
Smyser, Craig H. Jr. Sneed, Robin G. Surowitz, Daniel A. Wacker, Andrew White, Thomas P.
Barnstormers
4
Abboushi, Tarek C. Bernard!, John J.
Bjorn, Kurt A. Burg, Mitchael S. Cordes, Christof P. Cypel, Kirk Cyr, Ralph A. Davis, William J. Dixon, Charles I. Dodson, Douglas L. Jr. Dzema, Tracey M. Gensheimer, James D. Godwin, James D. Guertin, Jonathan B. Hartenstein, Theodore E. Helton, Phillip E. Hill, Prince A.
Hoepfl, William J. Jimenez, Mary E. Klein, Eugene E. A. II Krzeczowski, Daniel T. Lewis, Robert J. Masterson, Brian J. Patterson, Earl J. Pell, Robert M. Smith, Kirkland A.
Strong, Dana L. Tate, Freddie V. Westbrook, James B. II Antholzner, Martin J. Banks, Kenneth Bochman, Andrew A. Bolen, Scott M. Cardin, Clayton A.
What
AOC
-
a
year for the Class of ’82 in
or
the
tailgate
parties
and
cookouts,
Barnstormin 23. Surely when the computer
cheesecake in the SAR, and the outstanding
generated this group of people,
firstie roast headed up by Swannie, Art, and
no
more
J.R. None escaped the wrath of Whiley Dick
random selection could have put together a more tightly knit and fun loving group.
who
Even when ’82 first came in to 23 they were
all,
known as the good time class. Who will forget the times together at Senior Manuels
determination to make the year a success.
assigned everybody nicknames. All in was a rewarding year because the Barnstormers’ had the drive, desire, and it
Capt Robert E. Biehl
Castor, Peter H. Cavuoti, Frank M. Challman, Michael P. Coffland, Christopher K. Davis, Christopher G. Demunnik, Brian D. Dettelis, Peter F. Eamon, Robert R. Jr. Fernandez, Lizabeth M.
Foster, Michael W. Jose, Joshua Kircus, James D.
Kolojejchlck, Donna M. Moore, Scott A. Morton, Robert R. Noble, Charles L.
Odegard, Donald C. Jr. Postgate, Mark S. Robinson, Tony M. Jr. Sutherland, Stephen A. Swanson, David M. Swiderek, Thomas J. Swonson, John R. Trujillo, Edward J.
Tway, Bruce P. Weaver, Anne M.
455
Phantoms Aldlnger, Roger L. Berberlck, Taml D. Blust, Raymond J. Coccia, Larry J. Comeaux, Michael K.
Cooper, Charles E. Dunn, Michael G.
Filippini, David A. Finley, Michael J. Forsberg, Leslee E. Fridley, Dale C. Gailey, Alan L. Garstka, John J. Haerter, Edward C. Horton, William S. Lawlor, David P. Mannion, Christopher P. May, William W. McMillin, Kevin L.
Padilla, Michael A.
Rujevcan, William M. Stanfield, Jeffrey W. Stine, David R. Wilson, Benjamin O. Wood, John W.
A
456
Anderson, Jeffery M. Charamella, John L. Jr. Decessna, Paul B.
Doyne, Thomas A. Gardner, Kyle D. Gilbert, Dean B. Harris, William J. Jr. Hinds, John A. Hood, Charles M. Ill Jacobson, Jeffrey W. Johnson, Gregory H.
Kelly, James P. Jr. Kram, Stephen A. Landry, Julie A. Lofgren, Jeffrey G. Marzano, Maria L. Mastrovito, Adelina R. Milliken, Richard W.
Ostrom, John E. Peterson, John R.
Przybysz, James Rikard, Lynn E. Sherman, Joseph R. Sierra, Jose O. Skinner, Martin A.
Taylor, Robert E.
The Phantoms of Twenty-Four flew high and far in ’81-’82. Our Fall Squadron Commander was Wayne Brown. Wayne taught us to set our goals and to do our
best in every pursuit. In the fall, we sent the
team to
Royal
cross-country
Wing Championships. Led by
Intramural than
AOC
-
on
Rhodes
to
compete against the in Vancouver.
cadets
spirit and might buried of
more
challengers. Steve Pluntze, alias $, held the honor one
our
Spring Squadron Commander. Our wrestling team won the Wing Championships from CS-03. Greg Johnson gave us a pin and Ray knew the score when he went to
our
Pete Bryant, the Phantoms defeated CS-11 and then went
of
war
...
he did
us
right.
For the squadron dining-in, Brian Finn and Ed Stanhouse
were Mr. President and Mr. Vice. The guest of honor, Lt Col Alpers
shared his
war
speech
the price of freedom.
on
stories with
us
and gave
a
Twenty-
four continues to be a strong contender for Honor Squadron
victory
are
—
the wings and honor of
ours.”
Capt Larmie McClung
Wallett, Michael L. Avalos, Francisco J. T. Benscoter, Brian K. Branyon, Kyle S.
Browning, Thomas J. Cass, Kevin
A.
Charsagua, Jacqueline N. Cota, William C. Cvancara, James R. Deardorf, Eric W. Desautels, Bruce T. Ginder, Shelly A. Grosso, Maurice G.
Henry, Pamela D. Jordan, Michael J. King, Kevin B. Klein, Ronald K. Kosevich, Thomas G. Krukonis, Karen E. Lovell, James E. Lucci, Frank A. Luria, Frank Maas, Thomas H. Martin, Lawrence M. Jr. Olson, Wayne R. Robertson, Albert E. Jr.
Rutherford, Scott C. Ryan, James P. Sager, William E. II Sasseville, Marc H. Sparks, Warren S. Stuart, Jack F. II Tallmadge, Cynthia A. Thorstenson, Clifford B.
457
1
Abbott, Milton C. Barnett, Robert E. Jr.
Bleyl, Wallace W. Jr. Daly, Raymond T. Jr. Depaolo, Richard D. Domkowski, Donald W. Gobern, Alexis M. Jr.
Holloway, Theodore P. Huskins, Stephen T. Knotts, Kenneth L. Jr. Korbin, Scott A. Kowall, Stewart J. Lofton, Rickey O.
Lyhne, Robert H. Patterson, Pamela A. Peterson, David A.
Plosa, Lori E.
Ragaller, Richard J. Ravina, Roberto V. Remendowski, David Smith, Kathleen A. Sobota, Richard A. Sullivan, Konda H. Walker, William P. Abromaitis, Jeffrey T.
“25-Redeyes” set high goals for 1981-82 term, hopeing to repeat
The the
previous awesome athletic feats, and to improve our scholastic standing. Our AOC, Capt Terry Tyrrell, led boisterous support for USAFA spirit and
always was willing words
of
to
add
encouragement
a
few “brief” at
squadron
meetings. C1C Tim Collins picked up the reins in mid-winter, after his fine semester
Wing Commander, leading
as
us
in
his
distinctive “rock-hard” The the
style. Redeye social season began with picnic
and
softball
continued
with
the
end-of-summer
tournament,
and
fall
dining-out and autumn golf tournament. The Dark Ages were brightened by a squadron ski trip, a mid-winter Farrish weekend and the
annual
weight-loss
contest.
Firsties’
parents enjoyed tailgate parties and the especially Redeye Dave Army victory last-second interception. Carraway’s —
AOC
Beyers, Ronald J. Bower, Roger F.
Bridges, Kevin J. Bruno, Thomas J. Callahan, Garland C. Crews, Alfred Jr. Desilets, Nicole L. Dessert, Gerald M. Eherts, Todd F.
Ellingsworth, Martin E. Fenstermaker, Scott L. Fromdahl, Christina M. Glass, Robert C. Jr. Gotch, Kathryn A. Gruber, Charles E. Harvey, Frisca L. Kearns, Creighton C. Lancaster, John E. Jr. Limon, Juan F. Lo, Wayne W. Louthan, Martin D.
Mayhew, Brett F. Raggio, James M. Reston, Rocky R. Rosado, Jaime L. Jr. Seifried, Gary J. Sellers, Jerry J. Smolen, Stephen R. Sollmann, Dean P. Umland, Bruce D. Vankleef, Thomas J. Vogel, Christoph A.
Wheatley, Todd S. White, Douglas W. II Wilson, Tamara R.
458
-
Capt John T. Tyrrell
Redeye Abuyuan,
Loretta O.
Boneck, James R.
Buckley, Timothy D. Carter, Curtis R. Comee, William C. IV Foley, Therese M. Geasey, Michael S. Griggs, Gordon J.
Henry, Maureen C. Lyon, Philip S. Jr. Martin, Michael J.
Mclnerney, Michael J. Nowland, Mark C. Olson, Wesley A. Peterson, Roxanne Poland, Douglas M. Reth, David A.
Richardson, Darrell K. Rydell, Mark R. Scordato, David V. Sessoms, Philip C. Jr. Shields, Michael A. Streeter, Charles A. Swann, Daniel V.
Veiling, Michael J. Zaccardo, Michael A.
459
k
Barnson, Jeffrey K.
Boyington, Michael J. Brey, Michael J. Buckenmyer, David V. Compagno, Vincent M. Damschroder, Kathryn J. Eicholtz, Timothy C. Gibbs, Gregory C, Glover, Greig H. Heatherman, Sean V. Holland, Peter J. Katzakian, Stephen T. Littrell, Patricia A. Maas, Brian D.
MacDonald, Stephen H. McGovern, James J. Jr. Mitchell, Zane W. Jr.
Paquelet, Teresa J. Peart, Michael A.
Salisbury, Andrew J. Schoenhardt, Tim A. Shaw, James B. Tau, Phillip D. Torres, Mark E. Waddell, William W. Winslow, Philip J. Alderfer, Steven B. Atencio, Curtis A. Aubert, Steven F.
Bereznay, Todd D. Clark, Roger S. Coccia, Terri L. Collins, Gary W. Dinenna, Christopher P.
The 26 Barons, under the supervision
promised each other as well as ourselves
Capt Terence J. Swan, had another dynamite year! We hit the ground running at the beginning of August with
that we would strive to excel in every area
of their AOC,
C1C
Eric
Maier
as
the
Fall
Semester
Squadron Commander. Capt Swan instilled in each of us the value of “taking the road less traveled”
went
—
and
so
we
did.
of endeavor ahead of
us.
And as the years go by, we will fondly remember
our
motto
on
the
SAR
wall:
“May the sun never set on your days as a
Baron.” And may we, each of us, never that sense of Baron belongingness
forget
The transition into the spring semester
which has brought us where we are today.
thanks to the old staff and
It is because of the faith we had in ourselves
smoothly
the new, led by C1C “D. J.” Johnston. The
and in each
theme for the Barons was teamwork as we
to say
other, that made us all proud
that we are “proud to be a Baron!” AOC
Ewing, Alan C. Gaus, Arnold J. Guttierrez, Maurice L. Hamner, Kenneth L. Hartline, Kerry G.
Huff, Jeffrey J. Jansen, Jeffrey A. Johnson, Michael P. Lawrence, Carroll B.
Loh, Michael A. Marvin, Paul R. McGillicuddy, Paul H. Metz, Mark D. Neff, Gordon L. Jr. Reed, Lawrence S. Robinson, Alec M. Schlaefer, Mark S. Sherman, Daniel B.
Simon, James J. Smith, Robert I. Vetos, Laura L. Baker, Matthew J. Boniella, Susan L.
Chung, Stanley K. F. Danek, Dean A. Daniel, Gerald A. Jr.
A
460
-
Capt Terence J. Swan
Decanio, William M.
Deysher,
Mark E.
Durante, Paris A Fletcher, James D.
Foytlin, John F. Goodman, Eric G. Groh, Jeffrey D.
Hartigan, Daniel J. Hatfield, Mark C.
Henkle, Edward B. Jr.
Henry, Carl A. Hilber, Albert C. Jackman, Dale A. Johnson, Eric B. Koslow, Edward J. Leach, Lisa M. Leonard, Douglas J. McClarin, Donald G. Jr.
McCreedy, Scott L. Meckoll, James R. Piotrowski, Denise L. Richt, Craig M. Schnoes, Mark J. Scott, Leslie B. Smith, Paul L. Stewart, Dennis J. Therrien, Tina M.
Barons
Benge, Scott I. Boepple, Jack E. Jr. Brown, Rand L. Byrne, Sean M.
Cajili, Antonio E. Carrubba, Paul Cicere, Christopher M. Erchinger, David A. Fiedler, George M. Gettleman, Anne Hean, Marta E. Heroux, John M. Mall, Glenn L. Martin, Robert T. Marumoto, Glen S. Miller, Steven F. Nadeau, Paul F. Pena-Lora, Thomas M.
Riley, Patricia J. Roberson, Darryl L. Scholz, Richard J. Smith, Eric T. Strull, Eric T. Wise, Andrew T. Babbitt, Albert J.
K
462
Bates, Stanley D. Blaettler, Daniel C. Blatz, Carl T.
Bumgardner, Michael L. Cain, Scott A.
Cartagena,
Brent
Conrad, James D. Cutts, Brian P. Deniston, Ruth A. Devol, David S. Dufaud, Bradley W.
Eichenberger, William H. Emanuel, Gregory G. Fitzpatrick, Brien F. Grant, Douglas R. Irving, David B. Jirik, Michael A. Johnson, Robin L. Jordan, John D. Ill Koberstein, Mary A, Kubiak, Jeffrey J.
Lumsdaine, Andrew Marshall, Gregory Revels, Allen R, Ross, Mark S. Scalese, Gregory S. Scott, Leon C, Jr.
Sercel, Joel C. Valentine, Fred L. Jr.
Waltrip, James E. Baber, William C. Beato, Christopher L. Bennett, Walter R. Jr. Blue, Donald N. Brockway, Scott D.
The T-birds led the Wing in all aspects
of
the
word.
the
end
of
the
Fall
By Semester, they were 2nd in Malanapy, 2nd in Aerobics, 2nd in the PFT, and not in the top ten in marching. They also sent four teams to Wing Championships: Flickerball, football, handball, and basketball (almost
cross-country).
During
the
year,
the
Thunderbirds hatched a Wing Commander, A Wing Training Officer, a Wing Sgt Major,
Commander, a Group Ath/Academic Officer, and a Group Resource
a
Group
NCO.
Some AOC
-
81-82: the collection, Geek of the Week Longhead Award, PCEs, “We don’t play
,” the sandwich, ski Sunlight visibility ZERO, “Who saw me fall?,” a TV that never works, blue and pink carpet?, Sugar, Skodified, maxed Stan-Eval, 1° token, Quazi and Rolling Thunder, Sorority Night, “Rick’s what?!, “San Antonio: Go Logistics! fuzzy duck, the Riverwalk, “Glo, are you alright?,’’garbage cans are not latrines, Masser Ryanski, YNOT, Domino’s Pizza Casino Night, Rogelio delivers, Yorkooo who?, Tex, the year of the overcoat. Notre
Dame
weekend
...
at
—
,
final
memories
of
the
year
Capt Ronald E. Richards
Brown, William C. Bussian, Robert F. Christmas, Cregg L.
Chun, Cary C. Dantonio, Robert G. Davis, Kenneth M. Fischer, Mark E. Gaddis, William R. Jr.
Geoghan, Thomas L.
II
Haas, Lynn C. Held, Kurt C. Hernandez, Heidi Howard, Russell C.
Huggins, Samuel C. Jacobs, Jeffrey S. Mathis, Paul C. Jr. Mattera, Anthony L. McCaughan, Robert A.
Miller, Wayne L. Murray, Michael D. Peden, Jeffery C. Poteet, Kim A. Schulenberg, Michael S. Skodis, Michael J. Stauffer, Kenneth S. Thorsos, Ivan E.
Wittenberg, Laurel M.
463
Magpies Ash, Scott S. Benson, Thomas M. Brozenlck, Norman J. Jr,
Carnevale, Christian N. Casello, Jon A. Collier, Courtney L. Davis, Michael D. Debusmann, Peter M, Dee, Joseph A. Demandante, Carlo G. N, Donaldson, Lynn M. Hopper, Gary L. Jones, Charles D. Koch, John E. Lanman, Phillip T. Lewis, Errol I. Lutz, Edward C.
Phillips, Edward W. Powell, Gregory L. Rock, Mark T. Saarl, Steven P. Smith, Daniel W.
Thompson, Clifford E. Jr. Waszklewlcz, Margaret Watts, Wendl L. Weaver, Dennis D. Williams, David L.
Allton, Glenn R.
Younker, Barr D. Jr. Alt, Eden J.
Ashley, Kevin A. Buchanan, Robert A. Jr.
Chapman,
Burton R. Jr.
Churchill, Kevin D.
Conroy, Anne E. Drew, Benjamin A. Jr.
Farquhar, Carl L. Fitzgerald, David J. Getz, Kermit J. Grimes, Michael S.
Hayes, Doyle R. Jr. Helen, Keith W. Malone, Michael L. Matthews, Titus K. Milteer, Michael N. Missinne, John M.
Mitchell, Edmund J. Myers, Chris A. Neveu, William A. Poeschl, Patrick D. Robbin, Jeffrey C. Roosa, John D. Smith, Daryl R. Stone, Robert S.
This year we Magpies flew high enough to reach and exceed
Mario
Cafiero
our
goals.
Our
the
pace
AOC, with
Capt. accomplishments such as his 440 PFT score. Our
intramural
set
to
a
8-2
season
track. Teamwork
to
get
was
A weekend at Farrish proved to be just
the thing to fight those Dark Ages blues and
us
the
on
the winning
key.
squadron sponsors, the Chemistry department faithfully cheered us on to victory and brightened up finals week with —
thanks!
But Pies do not live by work alone. The AOC
•
pasttime.
and tennis stroked
Our
homemade munchies
parties and sledding down the Sijan hill on seat cushions was also a popular Christmas
Cross
excelled.
teams
country finished out at 9-1
fourthclass hosted successful Halloween and
the
squadron ski trip was a smash success. We would like to extend our thanks and
best wishes for the future to Captain Cafiero. He has spent the last two years as our AOC
and is now moving on. Best of luck to you,
sir, and to all our fellow Pies: past, present and future.
Capt Mario S. Cafiero
Suarez, Paul J. Torres, Terry L.
Waggener, James W. Jr. Young, Christine M. Babski, Ronald J. Butler, Stephen D. Cameron, Von Micole Carrelli, Anthony J.
Casavant, Michael P. Cordero, Charles A. Jr. Davison, Blolce C. Ill Debrock, Richard S. Elsarelli, Leon E. Guillermo, Emma A. Hedgpeth, Richard L. Hein, August S. Johnson, Jeffrey C. Jones, Bradley G. Lewis, Timothy P.
Lyons, John M. Macgregor, Patricia L. Marselus, John E. Mason, Gerald M. Mateos, Carlos L.
Milligan, Ronald L. Moore, Vernon L.
Morrison, Charles G. Neumann, Scott A. Osteen, Frank P. II
Spearing, Tyler M. Stimson, Randall B. Stoneham, Patrick M. Vlasek, Che Wade, Richard E. Weltzer, Christopher P.
Williams, Richard K. Wynn, Thomas B.
465
A
Alicea, George Amen, Paul J. H. Andress, Walter G. Jr. Beeks, Robert W. Jr. Blaich, James Burdick, Nancy A.
Cool, William E. Duda, Thomas F. Filbey, Thomas E. Hagen, Scott A. Head, Robert L. Jr. Kozak, Raymond A. Mather, Michael E. Newhouse, Susan C. Peterson, Eugene G. Jr.
Rios, Eric W. Rudman, Jonathan D. Salava, Gary M. Schaeffer, Scott A. Shriner, Kenneth R.
Smith, Robert E. Sommer, Harold L. Streb, Joseph M. Baize, Richard A. Behne, Daniel G.
Nicholas from Annapolis and ASP “Paco” Pacorel of the French Air Force
The Black Panthers of 29th Squadron began the 1981-82 year with a definite goal to be the best squadron in the in mind Led Wing. by the Class of ’82 and a new AOC we began the long march. And while marching was not exactly our strong point,
Tom
the
them.
—
academics
and
intramurals
reflected
goal. A first place finish in fall semester academics and an eighth place in Malanaphy points following fall
drive toward
our
intramurals have set the stage for a strong Black Panther finish.
Our two exchange cadets, Midshipman
Academy gave us different perspectives and philosophies of the military, and we even learned to speak some French and tell time the Navy way. None of us will forget still squadron single group at the same time working toward a common goal making the Black Panthers the best in the Wing and turning out the In the end
we
are
a
four separate classes yet
—
a
—
—
finest officers in the United States Air Force. AOC
Boragina, Dominic N. Brady, David A. Butler, Mary J. Davies, David A. Dinuovo, Joseph T.
Donald, James A. Edkins, Craig R. Esmay, Jay R. Eubanks, James C. Jr. Farish, Stephen D. Gomes, Marie E.
Hallway, Frederick X. Jr. Hornbacker, Kurt A. Johnson, James P. Ill
Kenney, John M. Koyanagi, Douglas M. McGeeney, Michael S. Meyen, Joy R. Mounts, Jon S. Neuharth, Jay S.
Pogue, Edwin B. Quiros, Jaime J.
Riggs, John D. Roda, Steve D. Russell, Jock J. Studer, Scott A.
Subjoc, Janet L.
Trujillo, Michael A. Wisniewski, Clayton J. Adkins, Thomas A.
Baylor, William L. Ill Beasley, Barbara E. Bernard, Richard W.
-
Maj Samuel L. Murphey (USA)
Black Panthers Brignola, Michael P. Butler, Derrick D.
Connelly, Thomas W. Fitts, John H. Gordon, Derek J. P. Holt, Ty Dickenson
Kennedy, William Lewandowski, Ronald F. Martinez, Luis E. Miller, Walter T. Ill
Morger, Wallis G. Nesemeier, Timothy L. Patnode, Scott E. Pattison, John A. Jr. Pechin, Frank S. Ill Peters, Gordon C.
Remington, Scott H. Robertson, Blake W.
Seaman, Terry G. Sims, Jon T. Jr. Summers, Shane O. Thompson, Scott B. Vonslk, Brett A. Yoha, Lisa A.
467
Aldaz, Joe V. Jr.
Bogosian, Mark H. Carpico, Joseph F. Cruz, Robert E. Curl, Steven A. Cushing, Robert L. Jr.
Dulaney, Jason C. Fujimoto, Cynthia L.
A.
Gore, Kevin A. Jones, Herbert H. Jr. Kolekofskl, Keith E. Jr. Leruth, Randall J.
Loughlin, Michael G. Mellerskl, Michael R.
Meyer, Ronald K. Jr. Miller, James C. Mullahey, Stephen M. Palmer, Gregory A. Reeves, Olanna J. Roscio, Steven J. Skinner, Christopher G. Smith, Martin J. Turek, Margaret E. Weekes, Charles D.
Wong, Howard L. Baker, John S.
Battaglia, Joseph H. II Carter, Michael R. Castillo, Karen M.
Cowling, Daniel L. Dimaria, Michael A.
Doyle, Thomas E. Drlnkard, Mark G. Ellweln, Burce D.
One word
can
sum
up
the
effort of
teamwork. It was that CS-30 this year sense of teamwork that brought Thirty from —
being “not so hot a club” to one of the best squadrons in the Wing. Teamwork was the key to our success. Whether
it
was
the
team
effort
in
intramurals, the PFT or marching, it brought us from being a group of 110 individuals to a tightly knit unit. The hectic
fall
with
semester
started
off
pretty
organized. However, the work of our new AOC, Capt. Jonathan Stevens (formerly of DF fame) and C1C Jim Dzubela, the fall semester squadron everyone
I Figueroa, Dianna M. Forsythe, John K. Jr. Gounaud, Charles S. Griffith, Ralph R. Jr. Harrison, Scott R. Jenckes, Elizabeth M. Johnson, Lauren J. Llgon, Robert E. Ill Lombardo, Anthony S.
Malupln, Robert P. Marshall, John C. McClary, Wayne H.
Mullenburg, Jeffrey J. Nuanes, Robert A. Owens, John E. Petersen, Charles E. Jr. Sadler, Michael J. Schetterer, Michael R.
Schmidt, Paul H.
Sheedy, John P. Stone, Matthew A. Termont, Brian E. Walker, Kenneth K. Weaver, Gay L. Webb, Richard D. Anders, Gregory M.
getting
commander, we got off on the right foot. Jim Dzubela set the example as squadron commander, and for his effort he was named
Outstanding Squadron Commander for Group, Fall Semester Makelist. C1C Joe Reynolds took the helm as our spring semester squadron commander. With
the
Third
him
we
saw
a
great sense of humor and a
tremendous
job. Probably the saddest experience we had was losing Cadet Buddy Reber, who lost his life in a car accident during Christmas leave. We all will remember Buddy and he will always occupy a place of honor in Thirtieth Squadron.
AOC
-
Capt Jonathan L. Stevens
Baerst, Robert S. Baker, Wesley D.
Billings, Neil R. Boyce, Bryon W. Brandner, Brian S. Brooks, Raymond S. Charron, Deborah E. Christensen, Brett G.
Copin, George A. Corser, Robert J. Grant, Karl A. Hellwig, Sara A.
Hodges, Thomas L. Hrovat, Daniel Isom, Jeffrey L. Johnson, Ellis Jr. Knox, John W. Kramer, Susan L.
Mayes, Bobby L. McEwen, Michael G. Medlin, Darren D. Reber, Charles S. Rowe, Bruce C. Scheets, Ervin G. Jr. Smith, Timothy A. Stewart, Robert L. Traver, Corinne A.
469
Anderson, Troy D. Bennett, Clinton D.
Berry, Brian H. Boesdorfer, Todd A. Cannon, Kevin A. Hixon, Stuart M.
Holway, Colin A. Johnson, Roger E.
Jolly, Robert J. Kugler, David E. Langan, Robert W. McIntosh, Brian K. Pohlmeier, Mark A. Roy, James D. Saroni, Vincent M. Smith, Anthony J. Somerson, Lisa D.
Stallman, Steven O. Stanton, David B. Stroud, Michael R. Sumpter, Wayne K.
Vanderburgh, Mark P. Webb, Jerome G. Wermuth, Michael J. Beck, Elizabeth
A.
Biggs, Dennis M. Callaghan, Kathleen A. Dant, Marifrances
Draeger, Daniel A. Flint, John E. Flood, Andrew T. Gordon, David H. Harper, John D. Jr. Henness, Joel E. Holmes, Bryan D. Hurst, Thurston L. Kelly, Shawn L. Miller, James V. Mouw, Mark W.
Nang, Ceferino N. Nonaka, Kent H. Powell, Banjamin D. Quinn, John S. Ill
Read, Peter D. Rivera, Jose A. Shimmin, Russell D.
Sipes, Richard L. Stewart, Scott E.
Syers, Cynthia M. Thompson, Gavin L. Walker, David H. Williams, Horace L. Baumgardner, Charles R. Bridgers, Matthew X. Ching, Michael L. G. Cleaves, Chevalier P.
Cotton, Daniel D. Deluca, Mark Detrick, Samuel F. Eden, Douglas H.
The Grim
Reapers are proud to think the best squadron in the Wing. With some directional guidance from our AOC, Captain Steve Ray, 31 had an outstanding year. We improved our academic standing and excelled in group competition. Mike Skaff, our first go commander, started the ‘Reapers’ on the right foot. Because of his perverse sense of duty, his ability to put things into of themselves
as
perspective, and his power of overt enthusiasm, Mike made responsible soldiers of
us
all.
He
also
was
the
1°
Honor
an exceptional man. Representative Gary Hogg, our second go commander, —
seemed to step into his role without missing a
cadence count. Faced with Stan Eval and
a
shot at Honor Squadron,
Gary organized Believing in
his staff to meet the challenge.
the motto, “lead, follow,
or
way,” Gary
the
motivated
get out of the
squadron
to
excel.
He also spent his afternoon hours shooting for the varsity Pistol Team.
Let’s not
forget our AOC, Capt Ray. few, and proud B-52 Nav/bombadiers in the Air Force, he helped the squadron achieve success throughout the year. We not only received support from the Capt but we also are in One
of
the
debt to his wonderful wife and kids.
Hale, Russell C. Hupp, George A. Johnson, Paul D. Kaplan, Harold T. Mahon, Barbara A. Majcher, John M. McClure, Jay C. IV McDonald, Mark R. Michels, Kelly M.
Mintzlaff, Jeffrey G. Montgomery, James M. Morrison, Gary G. Pond, Keith R. Quade, Dawn M. Rath, Brian M. Russell, Ann M.
Rutledge, Samuel M. Schiller, Gregory J.
Siegel, Jeffrey A. Steyr, Christopher M. Tighe, Thomas R. Todd, Mark T. Wright, Sean P. Yazejlan, James H. Zenker, Ernest G. Jr.
471
k
Roadrunners Brown, Timothy R. Carlen, James E. Conrad, Stuart P. Dooley, Bryan P. Fowler, Bobby G. Jr. Garcia, Charles P. Jones, Jeffrey A. Knoblock, Stephen A. Lane, Grant E. Larkin, Bill G.
Luithly, James C. Mardis, James H. Ill McDaniel, Carl E. Jr. McIntosh, Andrea A. Obrien, Loretta M. Schake, Kurt W. Shin, Henry H. Sutton, Roland O. W. Swaim, Bradley L. Tingman, Kenneth R.
Tisdale, David J. Wheeler, William L.
Wright, Vernon L. Jr. Albiol, Les Alexander, Pamela E. Alvarez, Juan C.
472
Bortka, Victor C. Clark, Warren H. Davison, Kenneth L. Jr. Desantis, Robert V.
Eigner, Margaret A. Forcade, Duane A. Gage, Kenneth R. Galipeau, Douglas A. Goodwill, David S. Hall, Carol A. Huggins, Thomas G. Islin, Daphne A. Johnson, Joseph D. Kelly, Patrick D. Jr. Knofczynski, Mark R. Leigh-Kendall, James R. Lemanski, Walter J. McQuade, Timothy E.
Miller, David S. Monbouquette, Richard A. Mouat, Robert G. Nameroff, Steven E. Nowak, Christopher T. Ostendorf, Joseph J. Rodgers, Robert M. Jr. Ropelewski, Richard H. Rozelsky, Kenneth M. II
Roadrunner 32 began ’82 with new 4°s, new 2°s, a new AOC and a friendly
all wet but he could not help it. Midshipman
game of beerball in Doug Valley. Academics
visited the latrine and still he was a gracious
began and the fun continued. To get up for “intramurders,” class or Wednesday, we
winner.
did the time warp to get the surf up. The going was great until Steve and Chris
32
decided
to
terrazzo
for Homecoming. We appeared to
race
the
officers
across
the
finish first but the official results showed we still had a few more miles to go. Our soccer team went to the Wing championship match —
Andy and Charlie showed us how far a
little extra work AOC
-
Maj Dennis J. Johnson
can
go.
Paul Rockswald visited this fall
—
his room
Two of our birds showed the Wing that had
talent.
Pass
In
Review
was
highlighted by John Jefferies and his smoking fiddle while Sam Sanders entertained us with his classic style of song. Other happenings included Jeff’s acceptance to medical school, the swim team leading winter intramurals, and we began to get $ out of those big blue overcoats.
One of the Roadrunners this year was
Sanders, Samuel T. Simcik, Luke J. Trost, Britta A. Wittman, Linda M. Yount, Dennis W.
Zenyuh, John P. Adams, David J. Barnes, Glenn D.
Bolen, Steven
M.
Chaney, Todd L. Colas, Kirby R. Coleman, Thomas H. Dye, Steven C. Eady, Monica J. Furey, Keith W. Goff us, Thomas W.
Greene, Yulin Hendrickson, Gordon B. Herrmann, Christopher K. Jefferis, John K. Jones, Mark
R.
Kilpatrick, Kevin L. King, Patrick M. Larkins, Charles G. March, Sonya L. Martin, Richard L. Morton, Clarence R. II
Newton, Timothy J. Peterson, Mary E. Rendlne, Michelle A. Rumph, Mark H, Scott, Alton J. Simmons, Cedric D. Thomas, Douglas Wicklund, Todd D.
473
v
Boddicker, Mathias C. II Bomalaski, Martin D. Bowers, William M. Davis, Joseph S. Dimech, Paul J. M.
Furtmann, Raymond J. Gronlund, Alan W. Harencak, Garrett Harmon, Tod H. Hesse, Jurgen
Hill, Douglas E. Hogan, George J. McCanne, Randy Radinzel, Phil L. Regh, Emily S. Rosengrant, Carlton M. Sandeen, Emily C. Schaefer, Leonard S. Jr. Schulze, Todd A. Sheldon, Curtis L.
Solomon, Thomas J. Vahala, Mark G. Wright, David L. Jr. Batson, Maxwell M.
Blumenthal, Mark N.
This
year
started
off
with
In the midst of all
some
our
confrontations
interesting twists for the King Ratz of 33rd
with the Dean and the Comm, the Ratz are
Squadron who were formerly known as the Cellar Ratz. Our new AOC, Maj Whitlow of the U. S. Marine Corps, appeared on the
still managing to have a little fun on the side. We had our annual trip to Farrish in
stressed the chain-of-command were aimed
September and somehow pulled off a good times without any major mishaps. As hard as it may be to believe, 33rd squadron is moving up slowly but surely. If we keep up this trend of self-
getting more people involved running of the squadron.
remembered
scene our
of
a
with lots of enthusiasm toward getting
ratings
in
academics and athletics out
hole and
on
top where they belong.
Changes
in
squadron
at
policy
which
in
the
late
weekend of
—
improvement, ’82 (Best as
in
Blue) will be
“The Year of the Ratz.”
AOC
Bosau, Christine R. Bradshaw, Richard W. Jr. Butson, Brock E. Cox, Samuel D. Edwards, Cory Elliott, Grady N. Jr. Eunice, Pete B.
Haynes, Victor C. Hurst, Cameron E.
Jensen, Michael D. Johnson, Brent A. Jones, Marvin E.
Landschulz, Tiina L. Lieske, Brooks Raynard Maxwell, Edward P.
Phillips, Paul D. Puhrmann, Randall C.
Reidy, John J. Rojas, Daniel Sakullch, Timothy J.
Skallsky, Kyle T. Slyman, Gerald T. Smith, Patrick J. Steckel, Scott W.
Sweeney, Daniel C. Thomas, Robert D. Tooke, Karen E. Troiano, Christopher D.
Tyler, Gregory L. Wagoner, Steven B. Workman, Richard S. II
Wright, Robin A. Yelle, John T. Baker, Lonny P. Beilis, Benjamin N. Jr.
474
-
Maj
William A. Whitlow
(USMC)
Connolly, Steven M. Corley, Donald M. Douglass, Robert H. Edgar, Stephen M. Erazo, David G.
Fayan, Ernest J. Ill Federighe, Terry J Ferreira, Michael S. Griffith, Christine D. Hamilton, Scott W Henry, Curtis E. Hicks, Cheryl A. Johnson, Ralph E. Lynde, Matthew S.
McClary, Carl W. Mirabello, Thomas Morgan, Matthew E. Mosher, Duane R. Pender, Jerome M.
Phillips, Jeffrey B. Rourke, Brian D.
Shimp, Steven C. Shinnick, Joseph T. Turechek, Steven J. Ulisse, Michael Valle, Christopher R.
Whinery, Harold D.
475
V
Blake, Sandra Y. Cercone, John J. Cline, Richard A.
Cumming, Brian S. Duffy, Timothy Duvall, David J. Dzoba, Gregory M. Ferkau, Susan M. Fisher, Edward L. Fuschino, Robert F. Girbert, Frederick M. Jones, Richard D. Kendall, Jeffrey B King, Edmund T. II Lee, Katherine W. F. Mathews, Mark E.
McCaffrey, Peter M. McDaniel, Donald A. Roberts, Lorraine A. Schmidt, Hans J.
Singleton, Harold L. Jr. Tabor, Brain K. Thorn, Mack J. Tillie, John J. Weesner, Robert M. Williams, Donald S. Witt, Roger D. Abbott, Jeffrey J. Avey, Timothy A. Conway, Norphesia G. Corrao, Peter Davis, Russell J. Decker, Jay S. Dixon, Troy L.
This year
was
one
of “newness” for
squadron. Now the “Thunderbolts,” they wore a new patch. Major Walker came in with a new style of AOC leadership. The Wild Caribou became the new squadron mascot and element projects created a new squadron appearance. Squadron commanders Ray Phillips and Cliff Hindman emphasized the importance of leadership by example and military training. With a reputation of being a very the
34th
professional squadron 34 consistently finished high in group competition. The Thunderbolts had their share of
good
times
The
too.
coveted
“Caribou
highlight of the weekly squadron meetings. Tailgate parties, squa-
Award” became dron
parties
at
a
the
castle
in
Manitou
Springs, class “get-togethers,” and “Operation
Stuble” made this year go quickly by
for “Thunderbolt 34.”
AOC
Ehrhard, Gregory J.
Eskengren, Emil A. Fopiano, Randall L. Graffis, Judy M. Guevara, Albert E. Hughes, Craig A. Johnson, Matthew C. Kershner, John A.
Kucej, Michael A. Kuhl, Jodi A. Kyker, Charles R. Lauderdale, Walter J. Lessel, James B. Mortati, Joseph G. Novak, Mark S. Osedacz, Richard P. Paul, Michael E. Phillips, Ralph D. Robinson, Robert L. Roell, Steven R. Sedler, Brent K.
476
-
Maj Herman Walker
Sieverling, John M. Viera, Alfonso G,
Zampacorta, James A. Bailey, David W. Benninger, Damon J. Ellis, Jerry R. Franceschi, Renee Gunzelman, Eric G.
Hargis, Lawrence
A.
W.
Johnson, Jeffrey B.
Kowalski, Gene M. Larson, Erik A. Lueken, Ruth A. Manley, Jon F. McLaughlin, Ronald P. Ohles, Kathleen E. Petrosh, Michael J. Jr.
Poggi, Michael A. Rudock, Blaine O. Sanchez, Daniel Schneider, Steven M. Tucker, Robert B. Ill Vanmeter, Charles A. Viray, Rachelle M. Wampler, Jonathan W. Williams, Jeffrey D.
Thunderbolts
477
V
Bishop, Brian T. Bontly, Gregg S. Burns, David M. Carson, Eldra D.
Dungee, Gerald Fogg, Arthur C. Garner, Kent T. Hanford, Patrick D. Hession, Mark A.
Hogan, Thomas J. Lawrence, Terry A. Miller, Eric M. Moore, Dennis D.
Morgan, Tracy A. Nelson, Jeri M. Rohde, Andrew C. Rossillon, Jerome J.
Rzepecki, Thomas M. Schnitzer, Eric J. Schroeder, Laurie S. Smith, Russel B. Stech, Stephen D.
Taylor, James H. Vaughn, Michael E. Walters, Douglas E. Jr. Yamazakl, Tomoko G. K. Aiken, Charles H. Jr. Carroll, John L.
Wild Weasels
478
Coleman, Kevin C. Cossin, James J. Doucett, Kathleen A. Dunteman, David P. Dzoba, Kenneth W.
Engelking, Michael J. Fuller, Michael G. Gfeller, Gary M. Gonzalez, Veronica E. Gutierrez, Charles O.
Hopkins, Kevin M. Major, Derrick S. McAllister, Brian D. McMahan, Russell D. McNeal, Michael J.
Nefzger, Richard D. Obermeyer, Scott M. Reed, David D.
Rodriguez, Edwin A. Sheppard, Dwendolyn M. Smith, Jeffry S. Stangle, Raymond C. II Stark, David C.
Taylor, Scott E. Wacker, Stephen J. Webb, Randall R.
Weigand, John R. Wiley, Joseph T. Williamson, Robert D. Wink, Robin S. Adlai, Tarik S. Alexander, David J. Amuan, Sean C. Binder, Gary E. Boland, Robert L. Jr,
When all
ago,
we
of
conveniences
walked into 35 two years looked forward to the
us
that
what
we
do
or
is
submitted
fail to do once the nation’s
destiny
Class of ’82 constantly rode the see-saw of
arbitraments of war, we’re confident that
“strict compliance” and sometimes
fun
vs
we
lost. told
us
what
to
do,
our
to
the
terrible
we’re a good group of professional officers. To
management model
-
but
taught us how to survive and knowing that victory or defeat ensues from
few of us realized what it would cost. The
Harlowe
AOC
carpeting offered,
because 35
paraphrase
a
poster
from
Airman
magazine:
McDonald’s and
“There’s a United States Air Force so
having only one working bathroom drew us all closer together, but we still counted the birthday cakes to graduation. Looking back, we’re probably glad we didn’t ALL request a squadron transfer
that there can be a United States.” That’s
was
where we come in. We’re proud to be graduating, and not merely enduring but prevailing during our past four years.
Maj Richard E. Butler
Bruner, Miles C. Jr. Burnett, Charles R. Deinlein, Brenda M. Emmons, Russ L. Evans, Jeffrey G. Ferrell, Melodi L. Gier, John M. Gilbert, Rodney B. Hamlin, Harold W.
Hernandez, Carmelo A. Hurley, Richard D. Isler, William P. Johnson, Daniel R. Jusell, Judson J. Kliemann, Hal R. Kramer, James P.
Maloney, Michael D. Markel, Thomas O.
Masters, Stephen G. Paul, Eric J. Piro, Michael L. Rouse, Jason B. Snipes, William S. Sperandio, Richard A. Turner, Monte D. Williams, John B. Won, Lisa A.
479
A
'
1 1
l
n
9
•IiM A i'-'
Pink Panthers Bcntler, Katarina S. Bradford, Carlisle J. Braund, Sharon M. Brazelton, Donald G. Dorian, John A.
Eggensperger, Harold S. Evans, Quintln A. Frankenberger, Charles E. Fulton, William J. II Gann, Bradford A.
Gray, William R.
Ill
Harris, Johnnie C. J. Klatt, Ronald O. Lemm, Robert D.
MacDonald, Robert J. Marbach, Donald E. Masters, Stanley T. Nelson, David A. Perret, Roger R. Schifer, Timothy R. Schmitz, Mark J.
Shilllnglaw, Scott D. Smith, Lanl M. Stevens, Jeffrey L. Tallent, Mike E.
480
Mi,
•
it t-' JPfr
r'.
,
2
.
i
Basler, Chad J.
Boyle, Robert K, Jr. Burton, Richard D. Fernandez, Adolfo J.
Grlffeth, Cynthia K. Hamelin, Robin S. Herrera, Victor G. Hobbs, Steven L.
Jeglum, Karen L. Johnson, Geoffrey F. Junkes, Kenneth R. King, Bruce R. Lee, Woo C. Mason, William M.
McLaughlin, Kevin L. Naftzger, Steven D. Oglesby, Philip B. Peck, Gene R. Phanord, Bettlna A. Post, Donald W. Propoggio, Ronald J. Relnders, Jeffrey W. Setzer, Ronald E. Sojourner, Russell J. Taylor, John D. Waldon, Scott A.
The Pink Bros excelled first semester
by taking first
in
the
Wing
at
academics. Academic excellence shown
prog was
in
also
through the efforts of Jeff Hosken
and Roberta Ewart competing
as
Rhodes
of the 48th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at
Langley AFB, Virginia. Although these changes changed the squadron’s character to a degree, squadron commanders Dan Ciechanowski and Dave
Scholarship finalists. Athletically, the Panthers of 36 improved their standing in the Wing behind a strong tennis team. The gridiron Pink Panther pride was exemplified by Eddie Antoine who quarterbacked the varsity
Silvia
football team to
deserved
a
very successful year.
The Pink Panthers received the colors
saw
to
it
that
traditions
some
remained intact. The crash club increased its membership; General Palmer got his 2nd
annual paint job in preparation for Army weekend; and Capt Fritts, CS-36’s beloved
AOC, continued as
to
get the respect he
he moved into the
so
squadron
phone room.
Webb, Marshall B.
Zolninger, Gregory C. Abeyta, Gaspar O. Abram, Dorera J. Beauchemin, Mark E. Brooke, Sarah S. Cook, Creighton W. Jr. Cornell, Timothy R. Cox, Brian D.
Cregier, Roderick L. Ellis, David F. Grannis, Vaughn B. Hylton, William J. Kelly, Steven A. Kendrick, Martin T. Keul, Stephen H. Lee, Alan R.
Lysenko, Michael R. Magoon, Bruce H. Martin, Christopher A. Nobles, Lawrence E. II Plrkey, Patrick H. Satterfield, Theresa G. Senn, Denise L. Smith, Charles R. Tan, David W.
Thompson, David D. Thurmond, David A. Tidwell, Darren C. Whitley, Jeffrey F. Williams, Michael A. Zavacki, Paul
481
fc
Beeson, Benjamin W.
Boswell, William S. Bricker, Paul N. Jr. Cate, Devin L. Changose, William J.
Degreef, Michael P. Ewing, Kevin D. Harris, William O. IV. Hinkle, Robert L. Jardon, David J. Koch, Mark D. Lujan, Wade J. Miller, Michele A. Moffat, Colin D. Moore, Kyle R. Moyer, Mark E. Murray, Jeffrey M. Norman, James O. Richelieu, Rodney S. Roth, Susan E.
Smith, Kyle J. Stefansic, Spencer L. Swonger, Mark A. Thorp, Mavis E. Veillette, Patrick R. Wilkerson, James J.
’81
was
a
year full of ups and downs
for 37th squadron.
Academics looked good
for awhile, thanks to vigorous enforcement
squadron studying policies. Intramurals but our spirit was always were average, high. Once all of the Skyriders discovered Captain Longi made major, we all decided to put out and make him look good. of
next, it seemed dismissed.
that
A-Flight
was
not
traveled to sixty Skyriders AFB, South Carolina, for our squadron sponsor trip, in September, four firsties got RF-4 rides, and of them, only About
Shaw
three threw up in the
phrases this year. One day, everyone would
cockpit! Although we never won Squadron of the Month, we did come in second once. But the most important thing is everyone had a pretty good time this year. HOOYA TO
walk around with their hands tied, and the
YAH
We also coined
some
very
interesting
AOC
Almlnd, John P. Brunlng, Carl H. Jr. Burton, Karen A.
Byerley, Alan E. Cliatt, Stephen R. Cochrane, Brian F. Cross, Clarice Curtis, Gregory A. Dlerlam, Tlsh A. Evans, James G.
Gailagher, Frank P. Jr. Gonzales, Ricardo Jr. Greer, Byron L. Kessler, Kenneth E. Lee, Warren D. Leon, Galdlno A. Lindstrom, Christine M.
MaCaulay, James D. Miller, Scott V. Mischel, James N. Reaves, Irving W. Roberts, Anthony T. Ryan, Patrick H.
Simpson, Brian A. Thompson, Kenneth E. Jr. Walsh, Kendall C.
Avery, Daniel W. Barksdale, Craig M. Black, Allen S. Brown, Jeffrey A. Burk, Wendell C.
Carey, Sean K. Cassidy, Christopher M. Davis, Dennis F.
482
•
Capt Raymond J. Longi
Skyriders Fisch, Howard W. Ill French, Jonathan P. Gibson, Bruce A. Gomez, James D. Harris, Wanda D.
Hopper, Pamela S. Huhmann, Dale R.
Jung, Daniel C. Kliesch, William
A.
Lovette, Tracy C, Makarenko, Nikolai Jr. McGlohn, Judd W. Meadows, Timothy A. Melcher, Mark A. S.
Mojwid, Melinda L. Rlghtmer, Charles K. Thompson, Sandra J. Torres, John J. Varin, Barry R. Weishaar, Daron R.
483
Aiken, Timothy R. Andreshak, John L. Baner, Carl D. Bosworth, Karl S.
Broyhill, Raymond J. Bullock, Jay P. Buongiorno, Robert A. Fogle, James R. Francino, Christopher J. Giles, Jeffrey S. Grover, Gary P. Harriett, Brian D. Horton, Tracey R. Johnson, Gayle D. Koski, Todd A. Kuschner, Karl W.
Lynch, Paul J. Mejasich, Paul J. Nedel, Roger E. Nyander, Bret L. Ogden, James H. Ossowskl, Paul G. Packett, Mitchell G. Pence, Patrick E. Rand, Franklin D. Rank, Tamra L.
Rhode, Torsten M. Roche, Robert P. Jr. Vaca-Pardo, Luis F. Adams, Rodney K. Allen, Cheryl A. Bauer, Gregory J. Bennett, Katherine M. Burum, Jeffrey D.
August, Craig became the first squadron commander to command a squadron from the library. George took the reins of command in January. Bernard Metz In
became
tauqht
a
us
welcome friend
to
all and
he
about France and the French way
cars.
saw
a
“short”
squadron
trip to McClellan (via Kelly and Bergstrom).
From
“Animal House” the 2°s borrowed a phrase and
they began playing “Deadman!” We learned many interesting things this
year:
all
about
Motorcycle
Zen
and
Maintenance
The
(the
swing
from
trees,
the
50
Art
hard
that the wife of Tarzan does not
of life.
September
Park with its blue and white
mile
of
way), always
rule
for
successful dates and that Joerilla can smile!
The 2° acquired a fondness for Palmer
AOC
Crosby, Jeffrey D. Denny, John P. Dugue, Brett A. Erchlng er, Thomas A. Fullmer, Kenneth R. Gironda, Victor A.
Grupe, Dale J. Hagen, David M. Hays, Jeffrey A. Herrera, Justo III
Mackey, James F. McCafferty, William E. Oakes, Cynthia S. Quandt, Gregory A. Rightnour, Mark S. Silvanic, Mark A. Smith, William C. Stankey, Gerald J.
Sundquist, Carl M. T. Thompson, Carey S. Vidimos, David W. Walters, Steven J.
Willis, Cedric C. Wlnfree, Raymond M. Yakaboskl, Otmar Zerbel, John L.
-
Capt Mark E. Mayhew
Bamum, Usher L. Jr. Burns, Gerald Cook, Wendy L. Defrank, Steven J. Dishart, Justine E. Dotson, Robbi L. Farbarik, Arnold P.
Finney, Greg A. Galiardi, Gregory C. Gould, Evelyn J. M. Graham, Anterro A. Hansen, Edward A.
Hedgpeth, Victor L. Hickinbotham, David A. Holmes, Keith A. Humblet, David L.
Logan, Michael G. Mankus, Michael A. Mueller, Andrew M. Parish, Gerald J.
Perry, David F.
D.
Proctor, Douglas W. Ritenour, Thomas J. II Robinson, William F. Jr.
Rotering, Terrence L. Steen, Jeffery W. Stoll, Anne L.
All Stars
A
Berg, Paul D. Bierstine, James Jr. Comer, Jeffrey H. Conrad, Peter M. Couture, William S. Dees, John L. Dewitt, Joseph W. Ill
Dipp, Thomas M. Harris, Charles H. Jr. Jackson, Mark G. Jones, Nathan H. Lawrence, Richard J. Lewis, Theodore P.
Lovy, Renee M. Moses, Thomas F.
Phillips, David D. Jr. Roberts, Donald S. Ruth, Kevin A. Schimmel, Patricia A. Schwartz, Aaron
Sheppard, Paul R. Smith, Scott R. Uzzell, David R. Wittman, Clayton E. Wood, Stephen E.
Jedi
Knights
Jedi
Knights’ seniors
i
1^
B •
i
Pm dm
486
Hi
'
#
jjjH
w
I
ijj BKmi
Borkosky, Brad F. Bowen, Britt R. Bratton, James M.
Byrnes, Paul D. Dubois, Douglas E. Duke, Bradley K. Fitter, John L. Greener, Jeffrey L. Hammond, Chad B. Havel, Paul G.
Huggett, Barbara A. Jezisek, Edward E. II Jones, Mark A. Madison, Randall B. Maestas, Mark L.
Magee, Michael S. Miller, Raymard G. Moreland, Ronald R.
Quinn, Russell J. Robinson, Michael J. Rucker, Sharon L. Sit, Roger J.
Ussery, James A. White, Kenn Beckel, Robert D. Jr.
Bibbey, David J. Black, Michael B. Block, Carl H. Brown, Regina J. Debruzzi, Michael S.
Franklin, Richard J. Frederick, Anthony R. Gomez, Juan M. M. Griffith, Rodney N. Hall, Jesse W. W. Jr.
The Jedi
Knights started off the new squadron patch and high
Jedi’s enjoyed exciting T-38 rides; traveled
expectations. The incoming 2°s and 4°s
Other memorable occasions include the
joined forces with the veteran l°s and 3°s to set high goals in academics, athletics, military endeavors and, of course, socializ-
squadron party where we saw both “Star Wars” and “The Empire Strikes Back,” the
ing.
including Jedi Master/AOC Major Greenawait, displayed their true stamina, the
year with
a
new
We did take August
Squadron of the
Month and were spurred on by some great intramural
performances. The highlight of the Fall Semester was the squadron trip to Holloman AFB, New Mexico. During the three day trip, many AOC
-
to
Mexico to
Denver
buy “ten dalla” blankets.
Marathon
where
six
Jedi’s
—
foosball tourney on the refurbished table and the annual Christmas bake sale that netted
over $800. Keep up the proud Jedi spirit, and as always “may the force be with you.”
Maj Rodgers K. Greenawalt
I Hennen, Paul
A.
Higgins, Stephen W. Hrncir,
Brent R.
Ings, Deborah L. Marshall, Patrick
A.
McBrearty, Joseph M. McDermott, Edmund P. Morgan, James A. Novakovic, Michael B. Obrien, Timothy J. Paige, (Clive A. Piper, Amy M. Post, Robert B. Ratton, Ronald R. Reed, Darren J. Riesselmann, David E. Roe, Kimberly A. Schorsch, Thomas M.
Setzer, James L. Small, William L. Smith, Terry V.
Straight, Peter R. Taylor, Michael P. Weeth, Raymond W. Wilson, Perry J.
487
v
if H
A
0*J
jjHT
mk
v|
M
-
A
Forty Thieves Bodlne, Ronald J. Collins, Brian D. Erickson, Mark S. Evans, Thomas E. Fisher, Craig H.
Flanigan, Daniel J. Franz, Holly R. Guthals, Mick R.
Huguley, Robert L. Jr. Jacobs, Timothy M. Johnson, Steven B.
King, Thomas D. Miller, Marcus S. Nichols, Stuart O. Parkes, John B. 3rd Pope, Stuart L. Rosas, Michael G. Smith, Donald R. Taliancich, Anthony G. Vrabel, Gary A.
Wllkey, William H. Williams, Troy M. Arnold, Christopher W.
Baggett, Mark A. Bartels, Bryan K.
488
mff
w
Jr
^
Brei, William S. Brooke, Thomas C. Castillo, William A. Cordell, Richard A.
Delgado, David M. Fowler, Kevin J. Frame, Jonathan D. Jackson, Lee C.
Langstaff, Robert L. Mackey, Alan B. Phifer, Julia C. Seroka, Steven G. Stanko, Joseph J. Tamura, Todd T.
Tegtmeier, Todd A. Tessnow, Rudolph T. Tomick, John J. Williams, Peter A.
With Thomas Dietz
leading us in the
system of tryouts for intramural teams. A
semester, Fatimas 40 Thieves won squadron of the month by placing 2nd in the Wing for both academics and marching.
Wing Champ contender basketball team brought the Thieves prowess onto the
fall
The
Flash
Brothers
and
Aqua kept us amused while a squadron bake sale ($100.00 for 1 cake!) and coke can, newspaper, and hanger collections earned bucks for parties. Amy led us in making Operation Christmas a magical time shows
for kids and cadets alike. As
AOC
•
athletic
officer,
Jake
athletic frontier.
Man
began
a
A
APR
sponsor
was
made
trip
by
McConnell
to
28
on
29
lucky Thieves. Our
thanks to the 384th Air
Refueling Wing! By semester’s end the 2°s were ready to take command, while Dave Cooley, spring squadron commander, noted that the firsties were ready “to get the heck out of Dodge.”
Capt Michele A. Golley
Adkins, Robert A. Altobelli, Mark A. Arnold, Mark F. Babcock, Steven L. Barrera, Julio C. Jr. Bolino, Joseph T. Jr. Boudreaux, Fritzic P. Jr. Elliott, Bradley J.
Hall, Craig W. Higa, Irving T. Hodge, Nicole C. Hull, Dean W. Hure, Michael T. Jackson, Reginald W. Jacobsen, Douglas M. Keller, Richard C. Lavell, Steven A. Lenke, Marc A. McElhannon, Neal B. Moore, James W. Morgan, Keith W.
Noyes, Rae A. Potter, Gregory L. Powell, Anne D. Roberts, Jeffrey M. Rocker, Mary J.
Smesny, Craig P. Vide, Robert L. Waters, Donald P. Whelan, Peter A.
Williams, Curtis D.
Wooley, Richard A. Zimmerman, Donald M.
489
■f*
<«>y
General Beckel
came
back to inspire
duty, honor, and discipline in the Wing. He is leaving with two stars for Washington D.C.
Good-luck, Sir.
A BINDING TRADITION 491
ANDRESS, WALTER GAILLARD JR 466 ANGELICI, PETER DANTE 444 ANGELINE, DIANNA MARIE 66 ANGULO, JOHN ALEXANDER 450 ANNIS, GARY RICHARD 353, 438
ABANGAN, ALAN AKESH1 452 ABBOTT, JEFFREY JAY 476 ABBOTT, MARK JEROME 247, 248 ABBOTT, MILTON COLEY 458 ABBOUSHI, TAREK CHARLES 455 ABEL, DEREK HERMANN 430 ABEYTA, GASPAR OCTAVIO 481 ABRAM, DORERA JOVETTE 481 ABRAMOWITZ, DAVID JOSEPH 64 ABRAMS, STEPHEN DAVID 439 ABROMAITIS, JEFFREY THOMAS 458 ABSHIRE, MARC ESTON 64 ABUYUAN, ALEX OMEGA 64 ABUYUAN, CLARITA OMEGA 444 ABUYUAN, LORETTA OMEGA 459 ACCARDO, ANDREW JOSEPH 438 ACKERLEY, PAUL ROBERT 19, 304
ACKERMAN, PAUL CHRISTOPHER 64 ADAMS, DAVID JOHN 473 ADAMS, DOUGLAS NEIL 421 ADAMS, JAMES JACOB 436 ADAMS, RODNEY KEVIN 484 ADAMS, STEPHEN JEFFREY 432
ANSTED, JEFFREY JAY 418 ANTHOLZNER, MARTIN JOSEPH 455 ANTOINE, EDWARD LOUIS JR. 66, 325 APONTE, ANTONIO MARCELINO 439 APPLEGATE, DOUGLAS JOHN 426 ARATA, ALAN WAYNE 436 ARATA, JOSEPH FRANCIS 425 ARAUZ, LUIS ANTONIO 432 ARCE, STEVEN JOSEPH 412 ARCIERC, MICHAEL CARL 486 ARMSTRONG, DENNIS MICHAEL 426 ARMSTRONG, TERRY WILLIAM 412 ARNDT, JEFFREY FRANK 436 ARNETTE, TALMADGE EDISON JR 440 ARNOLD, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE 488 ARNOLD, MARK FREDERICK 489 ARNOLD, RICHARD WILLIAM 448 ARRENDALE, FREDERIC MARC 66 ARROYO, SAMUEL ANTHONY 432 ARTEAGA, KENNETH RICHARD 450 ARVIN, BETH ANN 444 ASH, SCOTT STEPHEN 268, 464 ASHLEY, KEVIN AUSTIN 465 ASSAULT COURSE 24 ASSELIN, DAVID CHRISTIAN 416
ASTRO/COMP. SCI. 178 ATENCIO, CURTIS ANTHONY 460 ATHANAS, STEVEN PETER 66
ADKINS, ROBERT ANTHONY 489 ADKINS, THOMAS ARTHUR 466
ATHLETIC STAFF 318 ATKINS, STEVEN MANEK 66
ADKISSON, ANTHONY WAYNE 416 ADLAI, TARIK SADIK 479
ATKINSON, REUBEN JR 401, 412 ATWELL, MARK ALFRED 430 AU-YEUNG, JOHN 434 AUBERT, STEVEN FITZGERALD 460
AERO CLUB 258 AERONAUTICS 176
AGUILAR, DELANE ANTHONY ABANG 64 AIKEN, CHARLES HENRY JR 478 AIKEN, JOHN MELVIN 64 AIKEN, TIMOTHY ROBERT 484 AIKENS, JOHNNY III 450 AIPOALANI, DUNDY LANE 420 AIRBORNE 30
ALABATA, ALAN OZOA 439 ALBIOL, LES 472 ALDAZ, JOE VINCENTE JR 468 ALDERETE, ELIZABETH ANN 452 ALDERFER, STEVEN BRADLEY 460 ALDINGER, ROGER LYNN 456 ALEXANDER, DAVID JOHN 479 ALEXANDER, JAMES ROBERT 64 ALEXANDER, PAMELA ELIZABETH 472 ALIBERTO, CHARLES JAMES 450 ALICEA, GEORGE 466
AUDIO-VISUAL 180 AUSTIN, CHRISTOPHER COURTNEY 432 AVALOS, FRANCISCO JAVIER T 457 AVERY, DANIEL WILLIAM 482
AVERY, DARLEEN MARIE 66, 257 AVEY, TIMOTHY ALLEN 476 AVILA, ROBERT BRIAN 410 AWARD, DONALD PAUL 418 AYCOCK, KENT DARRYL 420 AYRES, PAUL FREDERICK 372, 412
ALLTON, GLENN ROY 464 ALMIND, JOHN PETER 482 ALT, EDEN JEANETTE 465 ALTOBELLI, MARK ANTHONY 489 ALVARADO-AVELLAN, SHEYLA CECIL 412 ALVAREZ, GUADALUPE GUZMAN 410 ALVAREZ, JUAN CARLOS 472
490, 30 AMARAL, JUAN HECTOR 418 AMBARIAN, GARY THOMAS 65 AMBROSE, ANNE MARIE 449 AMEN, PAUL JOHN HENRY 466 AM
AMENT. ROBERT DWIGHT 432 AMIDON, JOHN MARK 450 AMRINE, JOHN MELVYN 65 AMLAN, SEAN CASTRO 479 ANAYA, RICHARD ERIC 65 ANDERS, GREGORY MICHAEL 468 ANDERSEN, ERIK LINCOLN 452 ANDERSEN, JOSEPH LEIF 420 ANDERSEN, LEE CHRISTIAN 65 ANDERSEN, WILLIAM THOMAS 426 ANDERSON, BRAD ALAN 446 ANDERSON, CAROL ANNE 412 ANDERSON, DAVID KALA 425 ANDERSON, GLENN BALDWIN 412 ANDERSON, JEFFERY MARK 457 ANDERSON, JERRY DWAYNE 415 ANDERSON, NICOLE PATRICE 407, 426
ANDERSON, RICHARD DENNING 426 ANDERSON, ROGER NEAL JR 65 ANDERSON, TERRY GLENN 417 ANDERSON, THOMAS MACHESNEY 414 ANDERSON, TROY DEXTER 270, 470
ANDERTON, JAMES FRANCIS 416 ANDREOTTI, ROBERT JOSEPH 430 ANDRESHAK, JOHN LEE 484 ANDRESS, STEVEN RAY 444
492
BAPKATE, JOSEPH GEORGE JR 438
BILLEY, STUART JOHN 440 BILLINGS, NEIL ROBERT 469 BILLS, STEVEN HENRY 415 BILLUPS, AUNDRA ERROL 440 BINDER, GARY EDWARD 479 BINGAMAN, BRADFORD LEE 410 BIO SCI, 184 BISHOP, BRIAN TODD 478 BISHOP, DAVID JAMES 434 BISSELL, DOUGLAS NELSON 69 BIZUB, DAWN DEBORAH 410 BIZZELL, WILLIAM ANDREW 69 BJORN, ERIC BRANT 70, 401 BJORN, KURT ANDERS 455 BLACK, ALLEN SPENCER 482 BLACK, MICHAEL BERNARD 487 BLACKMON, ELIHU ROBERT 415 BLAD, THERESA ANN 452 BLAETTLER, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER 463 BLAICH, JAMES 466 BLAKE, ERIC ALBERT 434 BLAKE, SANDRA YUMARI 476 BLAKEMAN, PAUL KEVIN 70 BLAN, DARRYL WAYNE 70 BLAND, OTHELLO JR 450 BLATZ, CARL THOMAS 463 BLEYL, WALLACE WAYNE JR 458 BLOCK, CARL HENRY 487 BLOOM, PETER GASTON 414 BLUE, DONALD NATHANIEL 463 BLUEBARDS, 280 BLUMENTHAL, MARK NATHAN 474 BLUST, RAYMOND JOSEPH 456 BOCHMAN, ANDREW ADAM 455 BOODICKER, MATHIAS CLIFFORD II 474 BODINE, RONALD JESSE 488 BOEDICKER, CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY 448 BOEPPLE, JACK EUGENE JR 462 BOESDORFER, TODD ALLEN 470 BOGDAN, CHRISTOPHER CARL 447 BOGOSIAN, MARK HARRY 468 BOLAND, ROBERT LOWREY JR 479 BOLE, CHRISTOPHER GERARD 486 BOLEN, SCOTT MICHAEL 455 BOLEN, STEVEN MATTHEW 473 BOLGER, TODD ANTHONY 70 BOL1NO, JOSEPH THEODORE JR 489 BOLYARD, KEITH JOHN 452 BOMALASK1, MARTIN DAVID 474 BOMGARDNER, STEVE BRADLEY 70 BOND, CALVIN CLAIBORNE 418 BONECK, JAMES ROBERT 459 BONIELLA, SUSAN LYNNE 460 BONTLY, GREGG STEVEN 478 BOONE, MARK STEVEN 450 BOOTH, DAMON KIMBALL 70 BORAGINA, DOMINIC NICHOLAS 466 BOREN, BRYAN SCOTT 401, 415 BORKOSKY, BRAD FOSTER 487 BORSI, DAVID RONALD 412 BORTKA, VICTOR CHARLES 472 BOSAU, CHRISTINE ROSWITA 474
BARRY, SCOTT DANA 450
BARTELS, BRYAN KEITH 488 BARTLEY, BURT ALLEN 454 BARTLEY, MICHAEL LOREN 438 BARTOS, PETER PAUL 440 BARTZ, DEBRA ANN 68 BASEBALL 369 BASIK, BRIAN SCOTT 444 BASIK, JEFFREY PAUL 68 BASKETBALL 340
BASLER, CHAD JOHN 481 BATES, STANLEY DEAN 463 BATSON, MAXWELL MERRITT 474 BATTAGLIA, JOSEPH HARRY II 468 BAUCH, DANNY JOE 68 BAUER, GREGORY JOSEPH 484 BAUERSCHMIDT, DIANA RUTH 428 BAUKNIGHT, MARK MCCLAIN 426 BAUMGARDNER, CHARLES RUSSELL 471 BAXLEY, MARK WILLIAM 449 BAYS, SHAWN CLIFTON 431 BCT 22
BEALL, THOMAS WOODWARD JR 420
BEASLEY, BARBARA EVELINE 466 BEATO, CHRISTOPHER LOUIS 463 BEATTIE, ROGER DALE 438 BEATTY, KEVIN MICHAEL 68 BEATTY, SILVIA ANN 420 BEAUCHEMIN, MARK EDWARD 481 BEAUDOIN, PHILLIP JAY 449 BECHARD, GREGG ROGER 452
BEH-SCI 182
BACCALAUREATE 302 BACH, GREGG JORDAN 66
BENEVENIC, MICHAEL JOSEPH 444
BAILEY, BILL JOHN 449 BAILEY, DAVID WARREN 477 BAILEY, KENNETH WILLIAM 434 BAILEY, REX FANE 436 BAILEY, TODD MILTON 444 BAIZE, RICHARD ALAN 466 BAKER, CHRISTOPHER THAYNE 416 BAKER, HERMAN LEE JR 410
BAKER, JOHN SCHUYLER 469 BAKER, LENNY PAUL 474 BAKER, MARK ANDREW 66, 249, 282 BAKER, MATTHEW J. 460 BAKER, ROBERT KAZOO 484 BAKER, SCOTT ALAN 443 BAKER, WESLEY DAVID 468 BALDWIN, JAMES LLOYD 67 BALE, THEODORE ARTHUR 67 BALL, JEFFREY KENT 472 BALTRUSA1TIS, DANIEL FRANCIS 444 BALUYUT, ANGELITO TOLENTINO 67 BANDUCCI, TODD MICHAEL 428 BANER, CARL DANIEL 484 BANICK, GERARD JOHN 414 BANKOLE, CULLEN RAPHAEL 67
BIG BROTHERS 226 BIGGS, DENNIS MITCHELL 471
BARKOW, ROBERT JAMES 67 BARKSDALE, CRAIG MICHAEL 482 BAPLOW, JAMES ALFRED 422 BARMORE, DONALD PHILIP 426 BARNES, GLENN DERRICK 473 BARNES, MARION EDMUND II 19, 67 BARNES, WILLIAM PATRICK 438 BARNETT, ROBERT EUGENE JR 458 BARNSON, JEFFREY KEVIN 460 BARRANT, WINSTON I 430 BARRERA, JULIO CESAR JR 489 BARRETT, JOSEPH JAMES 452 BARRIENTES, ABEL 67 BARRITT, MICHAEL ALLEN 67 BARROWS, LARRY PETER 68
BABAUTA, MICHAEL ANTHONY 430 BABBITT, ALEERT JOSEPH 462 BABCOCK, BETHANY ANNE 442 BABCOCK, STEVEN LEROY 489 BABER, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER 463 BABERS, ALONZO CARL 428 BABSKI, RONALD JEROME 465 BACA, ORLANDO EDWARDO 432
BADER, DANIEL SYLVESTER V 428
BIEBEY, DAVID JAMES 487 BICE, GREGORY WAYNE 415 BIERST1NE, JAMES JR 486
BIGHAM, JIM CY JR 69
BECKEL, ROBERT D JR 487 BECKWITH, CHARLES ROBERT 68 BEDNAREK, THERESA ANN 68 BEDNAREK, THOMAS JOSEPH 422 BEEKS, ROBERT WILLIAM JR 466 BEENE, JEFFREY KARL 19, 68 BEESON, BENJAMIN WALTER 194, 482
BAER, GISELA FAYE 422 BAERST, ROBERT STEVEN 469 BAGBY, DAVID BRIAN 440 BAGGETT, MARK ANTHONY 488 BAGGOTT, SEAN STEPHEN 442 BAHRE, ROBERT ALAN 444
BEYERS, RONALD JOHN 458
BARKR, GEOFFREY JAMES 418 BARKER, RUSSELL SCOTT 450
BECK, ELIZABETH ANN 470 BECK, RONALD ERIC 422
All-AMERICANS 404 ALLEN, CHERYL ANNE 484
ALLEN, MARC LLOYD 249, 417 ALLEN, MARY LO 450 ALLEN, RAYMOND WILLIAM 65 ALLEN, WILLIAM MICHAEL 65 ALLENBY, CHRISTOPHER BRANT 65 ALLERHEILIGEN, WILLIAM DEAN 410 ALLIGOOD, MERRIL JARVIS JR 430
BANKS, KENNETH 455 BANKS, MELODY CHARAMAINE 422 BANKSON, BRITTON WOODFORD 431 BANNA, JOSEPH ALLEN 454 BAPTY, ALEXANDER ROLLIN 425
BEHNE, DANIEL GLENN 466 BEKKEN, DEAN DEWITT II 440 BELETIC, ROBERT JOHN 426 BELKNAP, JEAN ANN 447 BELL, PAUL GREGORY 433 BELLIS, BENJAMIN NEIL JR 474 BENDR1CK, PATRICK DAVID 329, 452 BENGE, SCOTT IRVIN 462 BENIKE, CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY 432
BENINATI, WILLIAM 416 BENNETT, CLINTON, DONALD 470 BENNETT, KATHERINE MARY 484 BENNETT, RALPH DALE 431 BENNETT, WALTER RUSSELL JR 463
BENSCOTER, BRIAN KEITH 457 BENSON, DENNIS ROSS 434 BENSON, THOMAS MARK 464 BENTLER, KATARINA SUSAN 405, 480 BENTON, MICHAEL LOUIS 434 BERARD, MARGARET MARY 412 BERBERICK, TAMI DAWN 260, 456 BEREZNAY, TODD DANIEL 460 BERG, PAUL DARIEN 486 BERGERON, KEITH 432 BERGESON, THOMAS WILLIAM 452 BERGSTROM, BENARD WILLIAM BERMAN, BERNICE 69 BERNAL, CARLOS 438 BERNARD, RICHARD WAYNE 466 BERNARD1, JOHN JAY 455 BERRY, BRIAN HOPKINS 470 BERRY, CARSON CLIFFORD 69 BERRY, MICHAEL ROBERT 69 BERTHOLF, MARK ALLAN 69 BERTLING, SAMUEL JOSEPH 421 BESSELLIEU, SUSAN PEARLINDA 452 BEST, ERIC HENRY 69 BEST, LEONARD JR 426 BETHEA, MARK IAN 434
BIKE CLUB 254
BOSSERT, PHILIP ANTHONY JR 70 BOSWELL, ANTHONY OLANDA 412 BOSWELL, WILLIAM SCOTT 482 BOSWORTH. KARL STANLEY 484 BOTTESCH, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 70 BOTTS, WYNNE DEANNA 414 BOUCK, ARTHUR LIVINGSTON 71 BOUDREAUX, FRITZ1C PAUL JR 489
BOUGHTON, DANIEL VINCE 416 BOWEN, AARON ALBERT 452 BOWEN, BRITT RODERICK 487 BOWEN, ERIC ALAN 71
BOWER, DEVIN PAUL 71 BOWER, ROGER FRANCIS 254, 458 BOWERS, WILLIAM MICHAEL 474 BOWIE, DAVID ALLEN 71 BOWMAN, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM 425
BOWMAN, KEVIN WAYNE BOXING, 364 BOYCE, BRYON WILLIAM 469 BOYD, RANDY DARNELL 249, 431 BOYD, ROBIN DENISE 441 BOYD, WILLIAM RAY 71 EDYINGTON, MICHAEL JAMES 460 BOYLE, ROBERT KNAPP JR 481 BOZELLI, RALINDA 71 BRABEC, JANICE ROSE BRADFORD, CARLISLE JASON 480 BRADLEY, DAVE WILLIE 415 BRADLEY, LISA 446 BRADSHAW, RICHARD WILLIAM JR 474 BRADY, DAVID ARTHUR 466
BRAGADO, STEVEN WAYNE 71
BRANACH, DAVID CRAIG 71, 192 BRANBY, BRYAN MIKKEL 72
BRANDENBURG, RANDY JON 412 BRANDNER. BRIAN SCOTT 469 BRANDT, MATTHEW LAYNE 417 BRANHAM, JAY MONROE 441 BRANNAN, MICHAEL WAYNE 428 BRANNUM, ROBERT KENT 72 BRANTLEY, CHRISTOPHER NEVILLE 436 BRANYON, KYLE STANLEY 457 BRANYON, ROBERT MAX 72 BRATT, STANLEY NELSON 449 BRATTON, JAMES MICHAEL 487 BRAUND, SHARON MARIE 480 BRAZELTON, DONALD GEORGE 480 BRECHIN, CHRISTOPHER BRYCE 72 BREI, WILLIAM SAXTON 489
BREIDENBACH, DAVID WARD 72 BREININGER, JEFFREY LOUIS 179, 418 BRENNAN, MICHAEL JAMES III 444 BRENNAN, JOSEPH ANTHONY 72 BREWER, GEORGE FRED II 72 BREY, MICHAEL JOHN 460 BRICKER, PAUL NOEL JR 482
BRIDGE, JOHN WILLIAM 72 BRIDGERS, MATTHEW XAVIER 471 BRIDGES, ALAN CARMICHAEL 422 BRIDGES, DANIEL REID 453 BRIDGES, KEVIN JAY 458 BRIEN, JAMES ALBERT 425 BRIGGS, ROBERT REUBEN 73 BRIGNOLA, MICHAEL PETER 467 BRILL, MICHAEL THEODORE 410 BRINDLEY, LARRY BOYD JR 453 BRISBON, HARRIS LEONARD 420 BRITT, RICHARD JAMES 450 BROCKWAY, SCOTT DAMIEN 463 BRODZIK, MARTHA MARY 418 BRODZIK, STELLA RITA 73 BRONSTON, MARSHALL ALLAN 73 BROOKE, SARAH SANDERSON 481 BROOKE, THOMAS CLYDE 489 BROOKS, RAYMOND SCOTT 469 BROSZ, TODD MICHAEL 426 BROTHERS, SANDRA ZOE 441 BROUSSARD, KERRI LORETTA 426 BROWN, DANIEL LEE 73 BROWN, ELEONORE HERTA 73 BROWN, GERALD QUINTON 441 BROWN, JAMES HARVEY III 73 BROWN, JEFFREY ALAN 482 BROWN, MICHAEL WILLIAM 453 BROWN, RAND LEE 462 BROWN, REGINA JEANISE 487 BROWN, ROBERT STANFORD JR 73 BROWN, ROBERT WILLIAM 436 BROWN, RUSSELL ERIC BROWN, STEVEN MICHAEL 454 BROWN, STUART CLYDE 418 BROWN, SUSAN ANN 431 BROWN, TIMOTHY DALE 415 BROWN, TIMOTHY ROLAND 472 BROWN, VIRGINIA GALE 407, 417 BROWN, WAYNE B 74, 401 BROWN, WILLIAM CURTIS 463 BROWNING, MICHAEL ROE 434
BROWNING, PETER JAMES 434 BROWNING, THOMAS JEFFREY 457 BROYHILL, CHRISTOPHER, MARK 74 BROYHILL, RAYMOND JAY 484 BROZENICK, NORMAN JOHN JR 464 BRUCATO, CHAPLIAN ROBERT 267 BRUNER, MILES COURTLAND JR BRUNING, CARL HEINZ JR 482 BRUNO, THOMAS JAMES 458 BRUNSKOLE, DANIEL KEVIN 440
BRUNSON, ROBERT KEITH 74 BRYAN, HOWARD MORGAN 446 BRYAN, JEFFREY ALAN 452 BRYAN, MARGARET ANN 74 BRYANT, MICHAEL PAUL 448 BRYANT, PETER JUDE RAYMOND 74, 207, 401
BUCHANAN, JULIA MARIE 74 BUCHANAN, ROBERT ALBERT JR 465 BUCK, ANTHONY RAY 433 BUCKENMYER, DAVID VINCENT 460 BUCKLEY, TIMOTHY DARRELL 459 BUCKNER, THOMAS MORGAN 410 BUDNICK, THOMAS MICHAEL 426 BUERKLE, ROBERT SCOTT 74 BUGEJA, VINCENT EMANUEL 426 BULLIS, AIMEE EETH 452 BULLOCK, JAY PATRICE 484 BUMGARDNER, MICHAEL LOWELL 463 BUNCH, ARNOLD WEESTER JR 420 BUONGIORNO, ROBERT ANTHONY 484 BURDEN, DEBRA SUE 74 BURDICK, MELVIN FLOYD 430 BURDICK, NANCY ANN 405, 466 BURDICK, WILLIAM DANIEL 428 BURGESS, RICHARD JEFFERY 75 BURK, WENDELL CURTIS 482
BURKE, ALAN WADE 452 BURKE, JOHN CAMERON 431 BURKE, RICHARD JAMES 422 BURLEIGH, TODD ANDREW 436 BURLINGAME, JAMES MICHAEL 426 BURNES, MICHAEL DWAYNE 452 BURNETT, CHARLES ROY 479 BURNS, BENNIE LEE JR 436 BURNS, DAVID MARTIN 478 BURNS, DOUGLAS HOWARD 453 BURNS, GERALD 484 BURNS, MICHAEL ANDREW 415 BURNS, MICHAEL JAMES 434 BURR. RITA ANN 407 BURR, THEODOSIA, BELL 75 BURROUGHS, JAMES MICHAEL 410 BURT, RICHARD ARTHUR 447 BURTON, JAMES ALLEN 75 BURTON, KAREN ANN 405, 482 BURTON, RICHARD DOUGLAS 481 BURUM, JEFFREY D 484 BUSSIAN, ROBERT FOLEY 463 BUSTAMANTE-AMARIS, LUIS EDUARD 420 BUTELLA, DONALD WILLIAM JR 444 BUTLER, CHRISTOPHER, RICHARD 75 BUTLER, DERRICK DELEON 466 BUTLER, MARY JACQUELINE 466 BUTLER, STEPHEN DEAN 465 BUTSON, BROCK EDWARD 474 BUTTRELL, FREDERICK W F 410 BUTTS, STUART LLOYD 443 BYERLEY, ALAN EDWARD 482 BYERS, ANDREW JOHN 416 BYERS, KRISTINE DIANE 411 BYRD, EDWARD LEE 417 BYRD, MATTHEW EUGENE 450 BRYNE, SEAN MICHAEL 462 BYRNES, PAUL DAVID 487 BYROM, JAMES KEVIN 75
CABANTING, DARRELL GARCES 420
CAERERA, EDWARD ANTHONY 75 CAFIERC, MARIANNE 75 CAIN, SCOTT ALAN 463
CAJILI, ANTONIO E 462 CALDERON, JOSEPH PHILIP 426 CALDWELL, ROY ALAN 425 CALL, RICHARD THOMAS 415
CALLAGHAN, KATHLEEN ALICE 471 CALLAHAN, GARLAND CHRISTOPHER 458 CALLAHAN, MARK ANTHONY 412 CALLAWAY, PETER ALLEN 431 CALLICH, STEVEN DAVID 410 CAMASTRAL, BRIAN M 416 CAMERON, VON NICOLE 465 CAMMARANO, GLEN 449 CAMP, MARK DENNIS 431 CAMP, NORMAN GENE 75, 400, 401 CAMP, STEVEN JOHN 420 CAMPBELL, ANTHONY DOUGLAS 439 CAMPBELL, JOHN PATRICK CAMPBELL, TERRY GRANT 449 CANINO, MICHAEL ALLEN 425 CANINO, ROBERT BRIAN 76 CANNAFAX, JOHN CARLTON 270, 416
CANNON, KEVIN ANDREW 470 CANTWELL, PETER CUMMINGS 76 CAPORICCI, LOUIS 422 CARACCI, K C 418 CARBAUGH, KENNETH EARL 76, 192 CARDENAS, MARK KEVIN 76, 207 CARDIN, CLAYTON ARTHUR 455 CAREER DAY, 42 CAREY, DAVID BRUCE 450 CAREY, SEAN WILLIAM 37 CARFAGNO, CHRISTOPHER JERRY 443 CARLEN, JAMES EDWARD 472 CARLIN, DANIEL JAMES 433 CARLSON, ALICE MARIE 437 CARLSON, DALE LEE 76
CARLSON, KEVIN M 441 CARLYLE, TROY DOUGLAS 420 CARNEVALE, CHRISTIAN NICHOLAS 464 CARNEY, WILLIAM SCOTT 417 CARPICO, JOSEPH FRANCIS CARR, CODY BRUCE 454 CARR, CHAPLIAN RICHARD 267
CARRAWAY, DAVID LEE 327 CAFRELLI, ANTHONY JOSEPH 465 CARRENO, KEVIN ANDREW 430
CARRIECO, ROBERT 449 CARRIER, RICHARD JOSEPH 416 CARROLL, DAVID RANDOLPH JR 76
CARROLL, JOHN LEONARD 478 CARROLL, ROBERT DAVID 77 CARRUBBA, PAUL 462 CARS 220
CARSON, ELDRA DEE 478 CARSWELL, MARINA 416 CARTAGENA, BRENT 463 CARTAGENA, ORLANDO LUIS 425 CARTER, CURTIS RAY 459 CARTER, JOHN BERNHARD 430 CARTER, KENNETH OWEN 450 CARTER, MICHAEL RAY 468 CARTER, MIGUEL ANGEL 453 CARTER, NORRIS EMIL 421 CASALE, LOUIS ANTHONY 411 CASAVANT, MICHAEL PAUL 465 CASELLO, JON ANDREW 464 CASEY, CRAIG ALLEN 421 CASEY, JAMES MICHAEL 77 CASIAS, CHARLES EDDIE 77 CASNER, GAIL 449 CASS, KEVIN ANDREW 457 CASSIDY, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL 482 CASSIDY, KEVIN JOHN 77 CASTANEDA, RICHARD IGNATIOUS 410 CASTILLEJA, GARY PATRICK 428 CASTILLO, KAREN MARIE 468 CASTILLO, WILLIAM A 489 CASTOR, EDGAR STEVEN 412 CASTOR, PETER HEINZ 455 CASTRO, JOSEPH EMMANUEL MARIAN 447 CATE, DEVIN LEAL 482 CATOE, CHARLES EDWARD 433 CAVALIERE, SUSAN LYNNE 428 CAVANAGH, KEVIN GERARD 425 CAVANAUGH, CHARLES A JR 420 CAVAZZINI, JOSEPH AARON 77 CAVUOTI, FRANK MICHAEL 455 CAVUOTI, THOMAS PETER 77 CCQ, 46 CEGIELSKI, MICHAEL JOHN 422 CENSULLO, DARREN THOMAS 420 CENTONZE, VINCENT 77 CEPHAS, EARL FRANKLIN JR 426 CERCONE, JOHN JAMES 476 CERNY, JAMES NORMAN 454 CERRA, JOHN JOSEPH II 77 CESPEDES, GEORGE EMIRO 440 CHAIN OF COMMAND, 14 CHAIREZ, PHILIP 431 CHALLMAN, MICHAEL PATRICK 455 CHANCE, MARK AARON 444 CHANEY, TODD LEE 473 CHANG, YU-JEN 475 CHANGOSE, WILLIAM JOHN 482 CHAPA, GRACE E 450 CHAPLAINS ACTIVITIES 267
CHAPMAN, BURTON ROBERT JR 465 CHAPLAIN ACTIVITIES 266, 267 CHAPMAN, CHARLES EDWARD 453 CHAPMAN, PAUL PHILIP JR 426 CHAR, DENNIS PAUL 78 CHARAMELLA, JOHN LAURENCE JR 457 CHARRON, DEBORAH ELLEN 469 CHARSAGUA, JACQUELINE NINA 457 CHATMAN, CLEOPUS DWANE 446 CHEE, WESLEY WENDELL 425 CHEMISTRY, 186 CHERVENAK, STEPHEN DENNIS 412 CHESLEY, GARY D 421 CHESNUT, WILLIAM ANTHONY 450 CHILDERS, ANDREAS BERNARD 78 CHILDRESS, IRIS RUTH 448 CHING, GREGORY KEITH 444 CHING, MICHAEL LUKE GEE 471 CHORALE, 272
CHRISTENSEN, BRETT GARY 465 CHRISTENSEN, KEVIN THOMAS 436 CHRISTENSEN, LESLIE DIANE 434 CHRISTENSON, DAVID ANDREW 78 CHRISTIAN, NATHANIEL DEAN 78, 341, 342
CHRISTIANSON, DIANN MARIE 440 CHRISTIANSON, MEL OLIVER 433 CHRISTIAN, DELBERT GAY 418 CHRISTMAN, JEFFERY LEE 449 CHRISTMAS, GREGG LLOYD 463 CHUN, CARY COMFERIDO 463 CHUN, FRANCIS MECKI 440 CHUNG, STEPHEN JAE 431 CHUNG, STANLEY KUI FONG 460 CHURCHILL, KEVIN DEAN 465 CIANCIOLO, FREDERICK ROBERT 78 CICERE, CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW 380, 462 CIECHANOWSKI, DANIEL ANTHONY 78 CIERNIA, SCOTT WILLIAM 475 CIESCO, PAUL 444 CILEA, STEPHEN 450 CIVIL ENG, 188 CLAMP, STEVEN BRYON 78 CLARE, BRENDAN GERARD 78, 170
CLARK, ANDREA DENISE 418 CLARK, CHARLES KEVIN 447 CLARK, ROGER SCOTT 460 CLARK, WARREN HOWARD 472 CLARKE, JOHN JOSEPH 447 CLARKE, PAUL OWEN 440 CLARKE, SHERYL ANN 79 CLAUNCH, CHRISTOPHER LEE 418 CLAUS, CARL LOUIS 79 CLAYPOOL, IAN RANDOLPH 433 CLEAVES, CHEVALIER PHIPPS 471 CLEMENS, KARA LYNNE 475 CLEVELAND, CHERYL ANN 433 CLIATT, STEPHEN RICHARDS 482 CLINE, RICHARD ALLEN 476 CLINE, RUSELL STANLEY 401, 412 CLOSE, MICHAEL ANDREW 447 CLOTHIER, BRIAN LEE 79, 215 CLOUTIER, MARK ALLEN 449 COBLE, WILLARD DORSETT 446 COCCIA, LARRY JOSEPH 456 COCCIA, TERRI LYNN 460 COCHRAN, DONALD MARK 416 COCHRANE, BRIAN FRANK 482 COFFEY, BENJAMIN JOHN 441 COFFLAND, CHRISTOPHER KEITH 455
COLAS, KIREY RAY 473 COLBURN, TRACY WAYNE 21, 418 COLE, NANCY LYNN 418 COLEBROOK, CATHY ANN 79 COLEMAN, DONALD HERBERT 431 COLEMAN, KEVIN COTTRELL 479 COLEMAN, THOMAS HUNTER 473 COLGATE, STANLEY JOHN 425 COLLIER, COURTNEY LEE 464 COLLIER, DEAN RUSSEL 411 COLLINS, BRIAN DEREK 488 COLLINS, BRIAN JOSEPH 79 COLLINS, COLLEEN ADELE 447 COLLINS, GARY WILLIAM 460 COLLINS, GEORGIA ROSS 433 COLLINS, MICHAEL PATRICK 449 COLLINS, RUSSELL DAVID 79 COLLINS, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 18 COLOMBO, JOHN CASIMER 411 COMBS, ROBIN SUE 79 COMEAUX, MICHAEL KIRK 456 COMEE, WILLIAM CLYDE IV 458 COMER, JEFFREY HUNT 486 COMI, DONALD JOSEPH 447 COMM SHOP, 16 COMMANDANTS BALL, 290 COMPAGNO, VINCENT 460 CONCERTS AIR SUPPLY 223
CHARLIE DANIELS 232 MOLLY HATCHET 227 TOM PETTY 222 RICK SPRINFIED 233
CONLEY, HARRY WILLIAM 454 CONNELLY, JOHN EDWARD JR 80 CONNELLY, THOMAS WILLIAM 466 CONNOLLY, JOHN PATRICK 80 CONNOLLY, MICHAEL PATRICK 434 CONNOLLY, STEVEN MICHAEL 475 CONNORS, JEFFREY PAUL 422 CONRAD, JAMES DAVID 463 CONRAD, PETER MICHAEL 486 CONRAD, STUART PAUL 472 CONROY, ANNE ELIZABETH 465 CONTORNO, PHILIP 80 CONWAY, CHRISTOPHER 80 CONWAY, NORPHESIA GAIL 407, 476 COOK, CREIGHTON WILLIAM JR 481 COOK, LANDIS BRUCE 416 COOK, WENDY LEE 485 COOKE, WILLIAM STEVEN 421 COOL, WILLIAM ERNEST 466 COOLEY, DAVID PAUL 80 COON, KENNETH CLAYTON 80 COONEY, ROBERT ARTHUR 412 COOPER, ANNA MARIE 434 COOPER, CHARLES EDWIN 401, 456 COOPER, GAIL RENE 19, 80 COOPER, JAMES DAVID 439 COOPER, MARCUS FLEMING III 415 COOPER, MATTHEW HARVEY IV 450 COOPER, VINCENT PETER 447 COPELAND, BYRON EARL JR 452 COPELAND, JOHN O’FARRELL 426 COPIN, GEORGE ANTONIO 469 COPP, MATTHEW BRADSHAW 80 CORBEIL, PER ANTHONY 441 CORBETT, DAVID WAYNE 428 CORBETT, DORIAN ISIAM 426 CORCORAN, KIMBERLY JEAN 81, 386 CORDELL, RICHARD ALLAN 489 CORDERO, CHARLES ANTHONY JR 465 CORDES, CHRISTOF PAUL 455 CORLEY, DONALD MARK 475 CORNAY, RAY JOSEPH III 81 CORNEJO, MICHAEL LOUIS 422 CORNELL, JULIE ANN 425
493
481
CORNELL, TIMOTHY ROBERT CORNS, TOI MONISE 428 COPRAO, PETER 476 COPRERO, ANTHONY NASH 442 CORSER, ROBERT JAMES 469 422 COSLEY, MICHAEL JOSEPH JR COSSIN, JAMES JOSEPH 479 COTA, WILLIAM CHARLES 457 COTTAM, JOHN MICHAEL 81 COTTON, DANIEL DEAN 471 COUGHLIN, DOUGLAS PAUL 444 COUTURE, WILLIAM SCOTT 486 449 COVINGTON, MICHAEL BRANDFORD COWELL, GILBERT LEE 427 COWLING, DANIEL LEE 468 COX, BRIAN DAVID 481 COX, BRUCE DALE 419 COX, JAMES KENNETH 81 COX, KAREN LYNN 434 COX, ROBERT CLIFTON 426 COX, SAMUEL DAVID 474 COX, STEVEN JAMES 424 COY, STEVEN D 447 81 CRAFT, RAYMOND SCOTT JR CRAIG, MARGARET ELLEN 414 CRAIN, ARTHUR WILLIAM 81 CRAMER, MICHAEL KEVIN 441
CRAVEN, ROBERT WILLIAM 81 CRAWFORD, JON RUSSELL 449 CRAWFORD, ROBERT ALAN 81 CRAWFORD, ROGER GWEN 82 CREATIVITY 252 CREGIER, RODERICK LANKSBURY 481 CRENNAN, JOHN ROBERT 82 CRENWELGE, KEVIN DWAIN 82 CREWS, ALFRED JR 458 CREWS, MARK CONRAD 82 CRIDER, JOHN ROBERT 82 CRISTLER, THOMAS ALAN 82 CROEBER, HEIDI 412 CRONIN, MAYRITA 448 CROOK, SHERYL LYNN 422 CROSEY, JEFFREY D 484 CROSS, CLARICE 482 CROSS COUNTRY, 336 CROW, JOHN STEPHEN 410 CROXTON, CRAIG ALLEN 440 CROY, MICHAEL EARL 444
CRUZ, ALICE 82 CRUZ, ROBERT EDWARD 18, 468 CULP, JAMES VICTOR 418 CUMMIN, GRAHAM JEREMY JR 410 CUMMING, BRIAN SCOTT 476 CUMMINGS, ROBERT LEE JR 237, 434
CUMMINS, JACK B II 416 CUNNINGHAM, KYLE PARK 425 CURL, PHILIP ALDEN 411 CURL, STEVEN ANTHONY 468 CURLIN, JAMES EDWARD III 420 CURRAN, JOHN DAVID 416 CURREN, TIMOTHY F 428 CURRIE, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD 452 CURRIE, TOM PAUL JR 451 CURRIN, SHERRY ALISON 412 CURRY, CYNTHIA CELINE 417 CURRY, DAVID GORDON 82 CURRY, FRANK PATRICK 426
CURTICE, CAROLYN MARIE 82 CURTIS, GREGORY ALAN 482 CURTIS, ROBERT LEE 422 CURTRIGHT, TERRY SUE 431 CUSHING, ROBERT LAMAR JR 468 CUTLER. ANTHONY BRUCE 82 CUTTS, BRIAN PETER 463 CVANCARA, JAMES ROBERT 457 CYFEL, KIRK 455 CYR, RALPH ANTHONY 330, 333, 435 CZARNIAK, MICHAEL VINCENT 82
DAGUE, ROBERT JOSEPH 437 DAHL, ARDEN BRUCE 21, 83 DAHLMANN, JAMES WILLIAM 83, 371 DALE, ERIC MICHAEL 425
DALTON, DEAN MICHAEL 425 DALY, BRYAN ALLEN 83, 249 DALY, RAYMOND THOMAS JR 458
DAMAL, MICHAEL EDWARD 83 DAMICO, SIMON 436 DAMONTE, JOSEPH EDWARD 428 DAMSCHRODER, KATHRYN JANE 460 DANEK, DEAN A 460 DANEL, KEITH WARREN 414
460
DANIEL, GERALD ALLEN JR DANIEL, JAMES SAMUEL III 431 DANIS, JOHN GARNER 447 DANT, MARIFRANCES 471 DANTONIO, ROBERT GREGORY 463
DARANG, ORLANDO MARIO 415 DARGENIO, JOHN EDWARD 83 DARLING. FREDERICK RICHARD 84, DARLING, MARCUS JOSEPH 84 DAVENPORT, DAVID DUDLEY 84 DAVIDSON, JERRY ALLEN 444
194
DAVIS, CAROL DIANNE 450 DAVIS, CECIL GLEN 413 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER GERALD 455 DAVIS, DENNIS FRANKLIN 482 DAVIS, EARL QUINTIN 84 DAVIS, ELTON DOUGLAS 84 DAVIS, GREGORY EUGENE 84 DAVIS, HOWARD DELANO JR 454 DAVIS, JOHN MICKLER 434 DAVIS, JOSEPH STARK 474 DAVIS, KENNETH MARTIN 463 DAVIS, MARK E 425 DAVIS, MICHAEL DWIGHT 464 DAVIS, MICHAEL NATHANIEL 84 DAVIS, RUSSELL JAMES 476 DAVIS, STEVEN MICHAEL 410 DAVIS, WILLIAM JEFFREY 455
DAVISON, BLOICE COSMO III 465 DAVISON, KENNETH LEWIS JR 473 DAW, RICHARD SCOTT 431
DAWKINS, KEITH ALPHONSO 413 DAWKINS, STEPHEN DOUGLAS 412 DAWSON, JAY WESLEY 433 DAY, GEORGE EVERETTE JR 415 DAY, MARTIN WALTER 437 DEAN, 174 DEAN, VADA WENDELL 412 DEAN'S BALL, 288 DEARDORF, ERIC WALTER 457 DEBLASE, JOHN PHILLIP JR 84
DEBROCK, RICHARD STEPHEN 465 DEBRUZZI, MICHAEL SCOTT 487 DEBUSMANN, PETER MANFRED 464 DECAMP, DANIEL JOSPEPH ANTHONY 85
DECANIO, WILLIAM MICHAEL 461 DECARLO, LILLIAN MARY 444 DECEILIO, JOHN PAUL JR 85 DECESSNA, PAUL BRADFORD 400, 401, 457 DECKER, JAY SCOTT 476 DECKER, WILLIAM GENE 438 DEE, JOSEPH ALLAN 464 DEEMER, ROGER ALAN 415 DEES, JOHN LAWRENCE 486 DEES, ROBERT ALAN 85, 401 DEFRANK, STEVEN JOPSEPH 485
DEGIOVANNI, VINCENT 449 DEGREEF, MICHAEL PATRICK 482 DEHAAN, TODD ALAN 85 DEHART, DAVID WAYNE 404, 449 DEINLEIN, BRENDA MICHELLE 479 DEITERS, JEFFERY KURT 417 DEITERS, MARCUS RUDOLPH 438 DELANEY, DENNIS FREDERICK 85 DELANEY, WILLIAM PHILIP 429 DELAROSA, THOMAS MITCHELL 447 DELFINO, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 433 DELGADO, DAVID MICHAEL 488 DELUCA, MARK 471 DEMANDANTE, CARLO GREG NIEPES 464 DEMANDANTE, CAROL ANNE NIEPES 447 DEMANDANTE, GODFRED NIEPES JR 85 DEMAREST, JAMES THOMAS 85 DEMUNNIK, BRIAN DAVID 455 DENISTON, RUTH ANSLEY 463 DENNIS, DWYER LEE 438 DENNY, JOHN PAUL 484 DEON, LEONARD JOSEPH JR 85 DEPALMER, STEVEN JAMES 449 DEPAOLO, RICHARD DANA 458 DEPRIEST, ANA MERCEDES 434 DERING, CINDY LOUISE 428 DERUYTER, TIMOTHY JAMES 439 DESANTIS, ROBERT VICTOR 473 DESAUTELS, BRUCE TODD 457 DESAUTELS, GEORGE DOMINIC 86 DESILETS, NICOLE LOUISE 458 DESSERT, GERALD MARK 458 DETRICK, SAMUEL FORREST 471 DETTELIS, PETER FRANCIS 455 DEVANE, MARK WINTHROP 434 DEVANEY, ROBERT EUGENE 86 DEVINE, TROY ELLEN 417 DEVITA, CHERYL LOUISE 334, 418 DEVOL, DAVID STANLEY 463
DEWITT, BRUCE ROBERT 20, 426 DEWITT, JOSEPH WALTER III 486 DEXTER, GORDON RAY 86 DEYSHER, MARK EDWARD 461 DHILLON, JOGINDER SINGH 86 DIAZ, DANIEL 443 DIAZ, JOSE A 450 DIAZ, MICHAEL LOUIS 418
DICKERSON, GLENN WILLIAM 431 DICKINSON, IAN ROBERT 427 DICKINSON, TRACY SHANNAN 86 DICKMAN, STEVEN MARK 426 DICKMEYER, SCOTT DONALD 443 DIEHL, CYNTHIA JEAN 86 DIERLAM, TISH ANN 482 DIETZ, THOMAS NICHOLAS 86, 305 DIEUDONNE, CARL HENRI DIGERONIMO, ROBERT JOHN 450 DIMARIA, MICHAEL ANTHONY 468 DIMARTINIS, DAVID PAUL 422 DIMECH, PAUL JOSEPH MICHAEL 474 DIMUCCIO, ERNEST ANTHONY 447 DINEEN, JAMES DENNIS 86 DINENNA, CHRISTOPHER PAUL 460 DINGLEY, DENNIS FRANS 430 DINUOVO, JOSEPH THOMAS 380, 466 DIONNE, ROBERT NORMAND 87 DIFIETRO, ANTHONY ROBERT 87 DIPP, THOMAS MARK 486 DISHART, JUSTINE ELIZABETH 485 DISILVESTRO, LUKE JOHN 422 DISMUKES, JOHN PHILLIPS 432 DIXON, CHARLES ISAAC 455 DIXON, KEVIN WILLIAM 447 DIXON, MATTHEW NORRIS 413 DIXON, TROY LEE 476 DOEBS, DERIC KEITH 451 DOEY, DAVID SIDNEY 87 DODD, BRADLEY EVERS 87 DODD, JAMES MICHAEL 412 DODO STAFF, 264 DODSON, DOUGLAS LEE JR 455 DOLAN, PAUL ANDREW 87
DOMENICHINI, ALDO JOHN 434 DOMINICE, ANTHONY ROBERT 422 DOMKOWSKI, DONALD WALTER 458 DONA, EDUARDO PEREZ 439 DONALD, JAMES ANDREW 466 DONALDSON, LYNN MIKI 464 DONEHOWER, HOWARD ROY JR 431 DONOVAN, RICHARD CHARLES 353, 450 DONOVAN, STEVE 431 DOOLEY, BRYAN PAUL 472 DOOLEY, JAMES KEVIN 8 DOOLEY, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER 434 DOORE, RICHARD JACKMAN 441 DORCHAK, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL 434 DOREMUS, KARLA M 431 DOREMUS, PAULA MARIE 87, 249 DORIAN, JOHN ARTHUR 480 DORMAN, WILLIAM STEPHEN JR 87, 249
DORSEY, ALFRED MAXWELL JR 453 DORSEY, CHARLES STEVEN 442 DORSEY, JOHN JOSEPH 452 DOTSON, ROBBI LEIGH 485
DOTTERWAY, KRISTEN ANN 444 DOTY, JAMES HOWARD JR 439 DOUCETT, KATHLEEN ANNE 479 DOUE, ROGER RAY 87 DOUGLASS, ROBERT HUREY 475 DOWNEY, GLEN BRIAN JR 88 DOWNEY, THOMAS GERRET 431 DOYLE, THOMAS EDWARD 468 DOYLE, THOMAS EDWARD 447 DOYNE, THOMAS ANDREW 457 DRACON, SCOTT EDWIN 427 DRAEGER, DANIEL ARTHUR 471
DRAGONSKY, MICHAEL RAYMOND 410 DRAKE, KENNETH ALAN 427 DRAKE, MICHAEL LAWRENCE 88, 352, 355 DREHER, BERT L 415 DRENSEK, ROBERT ARTHUR 432 DREW, BENJAMIN ALVIN JR 465 DRINEN, LISA MICHELLE 425 DRINKARD, MARK GUYON 468 DROZE, GARY ANTHONY 412 DRUM & BUGLE 236
DUBLIN, RICHARD DALE 444 DUEOIS, DOUGLAS EDWARD 487 DUDA, THOMAS FRANCIS 466 DUDLEY, JAMES 444 DUDLEY, ROSS ALAN 441 DUDNEY, DAVID WALTER 434 DUEBER, ROSS ELGENE 88 DUFAUD, BRADLEY WAYNE 463 DUFFY, CHRISTINA MARIE 428 DUFFY, TIMOTHY 476 DUGGAN, SALLY PATRICIA 88, 386 DUGUE, BRETT ANGELO 484 DUKE, BRADLEY KYLE 487 DULANEY, JASON CRAIG 468 DULANEY, KEITH LADON 431 DUMBACHER, FRANCIS XAVIER 426 DUMBAULD, SCOTT E 413 DUNBAR, DOUGLAS KENT 88 DUNCAN, MARC BENTLEY 88 DUNCAN, RIVES MAJOR 88 DUNCAN, SHAWN PATRICK 410 DUNGEE, GERALD 478 DUNHAM, JOHN IRA JR 401, 444 DUNN, MICHAEL GERARD 400, 456 DUNSHEE, KEVIN GREGORY 88
DUNTEMAN, DAVID PATRICK 479 DURAN, ERIC ANDRES DURAN, MARIA DOLORES DEPAU 428
DURANT, CECIL JOHN 89 DURANTE, PARIS ANTON 461 DURESKY, JON ALLEN 434 DURHAM, ELIZABETH MARIE 89 DURHAM, MARK CHRISTOPHER 89 DURKEE, DARREN PAUL 249, 416 DURRETT, DAVID BRENT 89 DUTY, DOUGLAS JON 449 DUVALL, DAVID JOHN 476 DUVALL, MICHAEL SCOTT 439 DWYER, LAUREN K 429 DYE, STEVEN CLARK 473 DZEMA, EDWARD JOHN 422 DZEMA, TRACEY MARIE 455 DZIUBELA, JAMES EDWARD 48, 89 DZOBA, GREGORY MICHAEL 476 DZOBA, KENNETH WILLIAM 479
EADES, WILLIAM EVERETTE 89 EADY, MONICA JEANNELLE 473 EAMON, ROBERT RAYMOND JR 455 EANNARINO, THOMAS JOHN 436 EASLER, DAVID JOSEPH 89 EASLER, VINCENT MICHAEL 420
EAST, SCOTT LEE EASTER, SUSAN PATRICIA 426 EASTMAN, PATRICK GEORGE 277, 434 EAYRS, MICHAEL PAUL 89 EBERHARD, JEFF DEAN 441 EBERZ, WILLIAM DAVID 439 EBLACAS, RAYMOND JR 417 ECHANIS, LAWRENCE HAROLD 449 ECONOMICS, 190 EDEN, DOUGLAS HENRY 471 EDGAR, PETER GIBSON 444 EDGAR, STEPHEN MEADE 475 EDKINS, CRAIG RANDALL 466 EDMOND&, MARK JORDAN 411 EDSALL, DONALD RAY JR 422 EDWARDS, CORY 474 EDWARDS, MICHAEL JOHN 340, 452 EDWARDS, MICHELLE MARIE 426 EDWARDS, SHANDRA FAYE 450 EGAN, GREGORY SCOTT 414
EGGENSPERGER, HAROLD STEPHEN 480 EGGERS, JEFFREY WAYNE EGGERT, KATHLEEN ANN 201, 428 EHERTS, TODD FREDERICK 458 EHL, CHARLES STEPHEN 417 EHRHARD, GREGORY JOHN 476 EHRMANN, HERBERT MAX 436 EICHENBERGER, WILLIAM HENRY 463 EICHOLTZ, TIMOTHY CRAIG 460 EIDMAN, CRAIG ANDREW 452 EIFERT, JAMES OTTO 90 EIGNER, MARGARET ANITA 473 EKLUND, KORINA LEORA 421 ELEC. ENG, 192 ELEKES, JOHN JOSEPH 425
ELLINGSWORTH, MARTIN EDWARD 458 ELLIOTT, BRADLEY JAMES 489 ELLIOTT, CHARLES ALTON JR 90 ELLIOTT, GRADY MARVELL JR 474 ELLIS, DAVID FRANCIS 481 ELLIS, JERRY RAY 477 ELLISON, BRADFORD LEE 436 ELLWEIN, BRUCE DONALD 468 ELSARELLI, LEON ELSO 465 ELSEE, WALTER JEFFORDS 90 ELWELL, DANIEL KEVIN 426 ELWER, DIANE LYNN 407, 442 EMANUEL, GREGORY GENE 463 EMIG, BRUCE CHARLES 415 EMMONS, RUSS LLOYD 479
ENGELKING, MICHAEL JOHN 479 ENG. MECH 194 ENGEN, SCOTT ALAN 90 ENGLEHART, ROBERT STEPHEN 452
ENGLISH, 196 ENNIS, DAVID 454 ENRIGHT, ELIZABETH DAHL 447 ENRIQUEZ, KAYDEE MARGARET 433 ERAZO, DAVID GREGORY 475 ERB, RUSSELL EARL 447
ERCHINGER, DAVID ALLEN 462 ERCHINGER, THOMAS ANDREW 484 ERDMANN, STEVEN PAUL 410 ERESMAN, PETER CRAIG 90
ERICHSEN, MATTHEW NICK 21, 90 ERICKSON, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 443 ERICKSON, DANIEL PAUL 90 ERICKSON, MARK SAMUEL 488 ERIKSON, WILLIAM L 90 ESHLEMAN, SCOTT ALAN 91 ESKENGREN, EMIL A 476 ESKRIDGE, SIDNEY JOSEPH 441 ESMAY, JAY ROBERT 466 ESTES, BRITT W L 427 ESTES, ELIZABETH ANN 436 EUNICE, PETE BARRY 474 EVANS, JAMES GORDON 482 EVANS, JEFFREY GOODMAN 479 EVANS, KENNETH CHARLES 422 EVANS, LOIS LOUISE 91 EVANS, GUINITA APOLLODORUS 480 EVANS, ROBERT ALLEN 445 EVANS, THOMAS EARL 488 EWART, ROBERT MARIE 91 EWING, ALAN CARL 460 EWING, KEVIN DOUGLAS 369, 406, 482 EWTON, GLENN MORRIS 433
FABIAN, MICHAEL KENNETH 436
FAERICIUS,
GARY EDWIN 436
FADOK, DAVID SCOTT 19, 91, 249 FAHRNI, KAROLEN KAY 411 FAIR, ELLIOT THEODORE III 443 FAJARDO, WALLACE RICARDO 420
FALCONERS, 243 FANDEL, JOHN ALEXANDER 448 FANGON, NORA BRIGIDA BUMAGAT 91 FARBARIK, ARNOLD PAUL 485 FARESE, JOHN THOMAS 418 FARISH, STEPHEN DAVID 466 FARMER, JEFFREY KEN 451 FARNHAM, DOUGLAS ALAN 434 FARGUHAR, CARL LEROY 465 FARRELL, VINCENT MICHAEL 416 FAULKENBERRY, BARBARA JEAN 91 FAUSETT, MARK LEE 91 FAY AN, ERNEST JOSEPH III 475 FEATHERSTON, TERRY MICHAEL 21, 442
FEDERIGHE, TERRY JOSEPH 475 FEDOR, MARK STEPHEN 426 FEDORS, DAVID CHARLES 431
FEEHAN, TERRENCE AUGUSTUS 422 FELDMANN, BRADLEY HAMILTON 412 FELIU, ALBERT LINUS 420 FENCING, 346 FENSTERMAKER, SCOTT LLOYD 458 FENTRESS, JOSEPH BLAKE 430 FERGUSON, ANDREW GLENN 91, 336, 406 FERKAU, SUSAN MARTHA 476
FERNANDEZ, ADOLFO JESUS 481 FERNANDEZ, LIZABETH MARIE 445 FERREIRA, MICHAEL SCOTT FERRELL, MELODI LEA 479 FERRY, CHRISTOPHER JUSTIN 441 FERRY, GEORGE EDWARD JR 92 FIEBIG, JEFFREY WILLIAM 410 FIEDLER, GEORGE MALCOM 462 FIEDLER, WILLIAM KENNETH 421 FIELDS, MARK KEVIN 453 FIGUEROA, DIANNA MARIA 468 FILBEY, THOMAS EDWARD 466 FILER, ROBERT EDWARD 417 FILIPPINI, DAVID ANTHONY 456 FINAN, JEFFREY JOHN 433 FINAN, JOHN LOUIS JR 417 FINCH, JEFFREY DEE 443 FINLEY, MICHAEL JAMES 247, 456 FINLEY, PATRICK JOSEPH 92 FINN, BRIAN SEAN 92 FINNEY, GREG ALLAN 485 FINVER, MARK ADAM 452 FISCH, HOWARD WILLIAM III 483 FISCHER, GREGORY JOHN 442 FISCHER, MARK EDWARD 463 FISH, RICHARD NEAL 417 FISHER, CHRISTOPHER ST. MARK 330, 404,
FLANAGAN, THOMAS JAMES 418 FLANIGAN, DANIEL JOSEPH 488 FLEMING, KEVIN JAMES 422 FLEMING, STANLEY THEODORE 92, 170 FLETCHER, JAMES DUANE 461 FLINT, JOHN ERIC 471 FLOOD, ANDREW THOMAS 471 FLOREANI, DARCY BLAKE 92 FLORES, TONIA REBECCA 454 FLOYD, CHARLES CHANNING 92, 170 FLUKER, MARK EDMONDE 422 FLYNN, MICHAEL DEAN 36, 92 FOELKER, JAMIE LYNN 413 FOGG, ARTHUR CARLTON 478 FOGLE, DOUGLAS JAMES 436 FOGLE, JAMES ROBERT 484 FOLEY, ANNE MARIE 278, 415 FOLEY, THERESE MARIA 459 FOLLANSBEE, JEFFREY E 443 FONTANEZ, PAUL JOSEPH 451 FOOTBALL, 322 FOOTE, CAROL ANN 92 FOPIANO, RANDALL LEE 476 FORCADE, DUANE ARMIN 473 FORD, APRYL 412 FORD, TERRY DEAN 410 FOREIGN LANGUAGE, 198 FORSBERG, LESLEE ELIZABETH 456 FORSYTHE, JOHN KEMP JR 468 FOSSUM, NEIL BRUCE 21, 93 FOSTER, DEREK CHANNING 426 FOSTER, MICHAEL WARREN 455 FOWLER, BOBBY GENE JR 472 FOWLER, KEVIN JAMES 488 FOYTLIN, JOHN FRANCIS 461 FRAGALA, ALFIO FILADELFO 421 FRAME, JONATHAN DAVID 489 FRANCE, MICHAEL ELLIS BARTEAU 322, 327, 406 FRANCESCHI, RENEE 477 FRANCINO, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 484 FRANCIS, GAIL ANN 93 FRANCISCO, RAYMOND ANTHONY 93, 249, 283
FRANK, DANIEL MERLIN 410 FRANKENBERGER, CHARLES EDWARD 480 FRANKLIN, RICHARD JOHN 487 FRANZ, HOLLY RUTH 488 FRANZ, PAUL EDWARD 249 FRASSINELLI, MARY CLEMENT 418 FRAZEE, DAVID CARL 412 FRAZIER, KENNETH CHARLES 424 FREDERICK, ANTHONY RAY 487 FREDERICKSON, MICHAEL J 93 FREEL, MELANIE JO FREEMAN, BROOKS LEE 401, 415 FREEMAN, MYRON LEE 439 FRENCH, JONATHAN PAUL 483 FREUND, STEVEN 420 FRIDLEY, DALE CHARLES 456 FRIEDMAN, JACK JOSEPH 93 FRIEND, LAWRENCE WEHDEKING 410 FRIGAULT, GREGORY THOMAS 441 FRISBIE, KEVIN ROBERT 421 FRITZ, MICHAEL JAMES 93 FRITZ, THOMAS LLOYD 432 FROHMAN, DAVID MICHAEL 94 FR0NDAHL, CHRISTINA MARIE 458 FROST, PATRICK EMMETT 424 FRY, DANIEL WADE 94 FUJIMOTO, CYNTHIA LANI ANN 468 FULLER, DOUGLAS EVAN 422 FULLER, MICHAEL GUY 479 FULLERTON, RICHARD LEE 430 FULLMER, KENNETH RICHARD 484 FULTON, LORI LYNNE 94 FULTON, MATTHEW ROBERT 94 FULTON, TED VICTOR 413 FULTON, WILLIAM JOHNSON II 480 FUNK, CHRISTIAN GRAY 443 FUNK, FREDERICK HUGH 447 FURCHES, ERIC JASON 450 FUREY, KEITH WILLIAM 473 FURTMANN, RAYMOND JOSEPH 474 FUSCHINO, ROBERT FRANK 476 FUSSELL, JACK HARMON 422 FUSSELL, RANDALL THOMAS 450
417
FISHER, CRAIG HENRY 488 FISHER, EDWARD LEE 476 FITTER, JOHN LLOYD 487 FITTS, JOHN HENRY 466
FITZGERALD, DAVID JOHN 465 FITZPATRICK, BRIEN FRANCIS 463 FLACH, STEPHEN MARTIN 450
GABRYS, STEPHEN FRANK, 425 GADDIS, WILLIAM ROGER JR 463 GAGE, KENNETH REED 473 GAIGE, NEAL FRANKLIN 21, 94
GAILEY, ALAN LEE 456 GAITHER, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 439 GALATI, TERENCE FRANK 436 GALBRAITH, JAMES ALBERT 94 GALIARDI, GREGORY CHARLES 485 GALIPEAU, DOUGLAS ANTHONY 473 GALLAGHER, FRANK PATRICK JR 482 GALLAGHER, MARK AUSTIN 426 GAMMON, CARLA HUNT 94, 386 GANN, BRADFORD ALLEN 480 GARCIA, ALFREDO DAVID 412 GARCIA, CHARLES PATRICK 472 GARCIA, DONOVAN TIMOTHY 427 GARCIA, MARILYN HONORA 237, 239, 431 GARDNER, DAVID 414 GARDNER, KYLE DAVID 457 GARIN, THOMAS ANTHONY 94 GARLOCK, GORDON MICHAEL 95 GARNER, KENT TREVIL 478 GARNER, MARK EUGENE 439 GARRETT, GERALD BRADFORD 447 GARRISON, KENNETH ALAN 95 GARSTKA, JOHN JOSEPH 456 GARTON, ANTOINE MARCEL 95 GARVEY, PATRICK MICHAEL 430 GAST, LAWRENCE EDWARD 431 GAULTON, RONALD PETER 426 GAUCH, TRACEY CAPT 249 GAUS, ARNOLD JAMES 246, 460 GAUTHIER, STEVEN DANIEL 441 GAYLOR, DAVID EDWARD 431 GEASEY, MICHAEL SCOTT 459 GEBERT, FRANK AUGUST 95 GECZY, MICHAEL HOWARD 21, 95 GEDDIE, SAMUEL TODD 418 GEHRER, SUSAN GELZINIS, EDWARD CHARLES 454 GENDRON, RONALD JOHN 434 GENSHEIMER, JAMES DANIEL 455
GENTRY, LENITA 452 GEOGHAN, THOMAS LEE II 463 GEOGRAPHY, 199 GERMAN, SUSAN ELAINE 414 GERRITY, BRIAN JOHN 450 GEST, ROBERT IV 427 GETTELMAN, ANN ELIZABETH 462 GETZ. KERMIT JOSEPH 465 GEUTING, DAVID CHARLES 412 GEYER, RANDALL JOE 447 GFELLER, GARY MICHAEL 479 GHIM, BARNARD TONGJOO 95 GIBBONS, PHILLIP GEORGE 95 GIEBS, GREGORY CHARLES 460 GIEBS, GREGORY LAURENCE 451 GIESON, BRUCE ALLEN 483 GIBSON, JOHN ALEXANDER IV 410 GIDDENS, PATRICK THOMAS 448 GIER, JOHN MICHAEL 479 GIGNILLIAT, PAUL MICHAEL 425 GILBERT, DEAN BRIAN GILBERT, RODNEY BRADLEY GILES, JEFFREY SCOTT 484 GILLEN, STEPHEN H 452 GILLOTT, MARK ALAN 417 GILMORE, ROBERT EARL 433 GILYARD, REGINALD HAROLD 433 GINDER, SHELLY ANNE 457 GINGRAS, JEFFREY LEE 439
GIRALDI, JOHN 447 GIRARD, MICHAEL EDMUND 249, 414 GILBERT, DEAN B 457 GILBERT, FREDERICK MICHAEL 476 GLADBACK, LARRY 439 GLANCEY, DONNA MARIE 95 GLASGOW, PHILIP VINCENT 450 GLASS, GEORGE CLARENCE 428 GLASS, ROBERT CHARLES JR 458 GLASSIE, CHARLIE THOMAS III 96 GLAUB, GARRY ALLYN 419 GLOVER, GREIG HUGHES 460 GLOVER, KENDALL ROSS 444 GLOWICZ, NORMAN MATTHEW 96 GOARD, ALAN LOUIS 96 GOBERN, ALEXIS MARTIN JR 458 GODDARD, RICHARD ANDREW 448 GODWIN, BLANCHE BYRD 452 GOODWIN, JAMES DWIGHT 455 GOETZ, ROXANN CHERYL 96 GOFF, CURTIS WAYNE JR 436 GOFFUS, THOMAS WILLIAM 473 GOLDFEIN, DAVID LEE 447 GOLDFEIN, MICHAEL DAVID 249, 425 GOLDIN, ROBERT WAYNE 20, 96 GOLF, 384 GOMES, MARIE ELENA 466 GOMEZ-HERRERA, FERNANDO 96 GOMEZ MONTGOMERY, MARCELA 96 GOMEZ, ANGEL ANTONIO 434 GOMEZ, JOHN JOSEPH 96 GOMEZ, JUAN MANUAL MONTGOMERY 487 GONZALES, JULIE ANNE 444 GONZALES, RICARDO JR 482 GONZALES, WESLEY S 434 GONZALEZ, ROBERT KIRBY RUSSELL 433
GONZALEZ, VERONICA ELIZABETH 479 GOODEN, PAMILA SUSAN 413 GOODEN, JEROME JOSEPH 422 GOODLIN, DOUGLAS GORDON 431 GOODMAN, ERIC GWYN 461 GOODWILL, DAVID SAMUEL 473 GOODWIN, SCOTT PRESTON 420 GOOLEY, TERRENCE MICHAEL 428 GOOLEY, TIMOTHY DONALD 437 GORDON, CHARLES ALBERT 450 GORDON, DAVID HERCHEL 471 GORDON, DEREK JOSEPH PRESCOTT 466 GORDON, ERIC LEON 422 GORDON, MICHAEL CHARLES 21, 97 GORDON, RICHARD R. 447 GORE, KEVIN ANTHONY 468 GORNEY, JOSEPH CARL 425 GOSE, JEFFREY ROBERT 453 GOTCH, KATHRYN ANNE 458 GOUGH, DAVID WAYNE 410 GOULD, EVELYN J MARIE 485 GOULD, PATRICK ALAN 444 GOUNAUD, CHARLES SCOTT 468 GRACIA, ALVARO 424 GRADUATION BALL, 309 GRADUATION BUFFET, 308 GRADUATION PARADE, 307 GRAFFIS, JUDY MARIE 476 GRAHAM, ANTERRO ANTHONY 485 GRAHAM, BILLY THOMAS JR 97 GRAHAM, MICHAEL JOSEPH 97, 249 GRAHAM, MICHAEL JOSEPH 436 GRAHAM, NANCY FRANCINE 97 GRAHAM, RICHARD ALLEN 404, 438 GRANNIS, VAUGHN BRUCE 481 GRANT, CECIL ALPHONSO JR 442 GRANT, DOUGLAS ROY 463 GRANT, KARL ANTHONY 327, 328, 469 GRANT, MICHAEL 97 GRANT, SUSAN PATRICIA 97 GRANUM, MARTIN EDWARD 411 GRAUPMAN, DOUGLAS LEONARD 412 GRAVES, DAVID PAUL 97 GRAVES, RONALD EARL 418 GRAVES, RONALD EUGENE 417 GRAY, WILLIAM RUSSELL III 237, 480
GREEN, RUSSELL WILLIAM 97 GREEN, JAMES ROBERT 437
GREEN, ROBERT SCOTT 249, 417 GREENE, YULIN 473 GREENER, JEFFERY LEE 487 GREER, BYRON LEE 482 GREGG, RUSSELL BRYAN 417 GREGOR, ROBERT LEVON 446 GREGOROVIC, DAVID MICHAEL 422 GREGORY, ANDREW PROCTOR 443 GREGORY, GARY JAMES 419 GREGORY, SCOTT RICHARD 441
GREGOV, SAMUEL MIRO 98 GREIMAN, SHARON KIM 98 GRENIER, KEVIN HUNLEY 440 GRESHAM, DONALD ARTHUR 412 GRESHAM, JOHNNY RAY 451 GRESKO. LAWRENCE SEBASTIAN JR 98 GRIFFETH, CYNTHIA KAY 481 GRIFFIN, JACKIE DANIEL 420 GRIFFIN, MICHAEL LEON 98 GRIFFIS, CRAIG EUGENE 410
GRIFFITH, CHRISTINE DANA 475 GRIFFITH, RALPH ROBERTSON JR 468 GRIFFITH, RODNEY NEIL 487 GRIGGS, GORDON JAMES 458 GRILL, KEVIN HOWARD 431 GRILLEY, DAVID EARL 98 GRIMES, DENNIS JAY 98 GRIMES, MICHAEL STEVEN 465 GRISSOM, THOMAS EUGENE 98 GRIZZLE, STEVEN RICHARD 98 GROENHEIM, STEVEN LOUIS 254, 436 GROH, JEFFREY DEAN 461 GROWERT, JAN LYNETTE 99 GRONLUND, ALAN WAYNE GROSINSKE, KAY MARIE 99 GROSS, HARRY NEIL 426 GROSSO, MAURICE GREGORY 457 GROUP STAFF, 18 GROVER, GARY PAUL 484 GRUBER, CHARLES EMERY 458 GRUNDEN, TERRY LEE 414 GRUNER, MATTHEW DEAN 427 GRUPE, DALE JOSEPH 484 GRUPENHAGEN, STEVEN MAX 429 GRZEGOROZYK, KEVIN BERNARD 447
GUERRERO,
MANUEL JR 99
GUERTIN, JONATHAN BRADLEY 455 GUESSFERD, ROBERT JOHN 99 GUEST, JEFFREY SCOTT 449 GUEVARA, ALBERT ERIC 476 GUEVARA, KENNETH JOHN 410
GUILLERMO, EMMA ARCEO 465 GUNZELMAN, ERIC GEORGE 477 GURLEY, KENNETH SCOTT 450 GUSTAFSON, JOHN SCOTT 440
495
GUTHALS, MICK ROBERT 488 GUTHRIE, STUART GEORGE 439 GUTIERREZ, BRAD ALLAN 424 GUTIERREZ, CHARLES O’BRIEN 479 GUTIERREZ, MAURICE LEONARDO 460
GUTIERREZ, WILLIAM EDWARD 99 GWINN, CHRISTINE MARIE 415 GYMNASTICS, 348
HAAS, LYNN CARRIE 463 HAAS, WILLIAM RAY 99
HAAVE, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD 99 HABIG, CHRISTOPHER ALAN 412 HACKER, PHILIP WARREN 420 HACKLER, SUSAN RENEE 443 HAERTER, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER 456 HAGEMAN, MARK ROGER 432 HAGEN, DAVID MICHAEL 484 HAGEN, SCOTT ALLEN 466
HAGENS, JEFF LEE 19, 416 HAGGINBOTHOM, DAVID ARTHUR 99 HAGLER, LUKE CALVIN 439 HAKE, MICHAEL FREDRICK 427 HALE, RUSSELL CRAIG 471 HALEY, BART EDWARD 444 HALEY, MARTIN BRUCE 100 HALL, CAROL ANN 473 HALL, CRAIG WAYNE 489 HALL, JESSE WILLIAM WOODROW JR 487 HALL, MARSHALL KIRMAN JR 100 HALL, NATHANIEL CRAIG 414 HALL, SUSAN MARIE 430 HALLORAN, PATRICK JAMES 444 HALLOWEEN HOEDOWN, 230 HALLWAY, FREDERICK XYSTUS JR 466 HALPIN, DONALD JOHN 433 HALPIN, JOHN MICHAEL 100 HAMANN, PHILLIP ANDREW 100 HAMELIN, ROBIN SCOTT 481 HAMILTON, CALEE LEONARD 452 HAMILTON, GRAHAM ALEXANDER 426
HAMILTON, GREGORY JAMES 100 HAMILTON, PAUL DAVID 435 HAMILTON, SCOTT WARREN 475 HAMLIN, HAROLD WALTER 479 HAMM, PHILIP DANIEL 424 HAPNER, KENNETH LEWIS 460 HAMPTON, THOMAS WYATT 449 HAMPTON, WILLIAM GRIFFIN 443 HANFORD, PATRICK DOUGLAS 478 HANIFEN, MATTHEW JOHN 100 HANLON, JOHN MICHAEL 449 HANNON, JAMES EUGENE JR 428 HANSEN, RENEE GERMAINE 445 HANSON, DANA GEORGE 429 HARA, DARREN HIKARU 419 HARDCASTLE, MARK SANTFORD 100, 283 HARDEN, JAMES DAVID 440 HARDIN, DWAYNE ANTHONY 431 HARDING, WILLIAM JAMES 100, 237 HARDT, ANDREW CONRAD 437 HARENCAK, GARRETT 474 HARGIS, LAWRENCE AARON WALTER 477 HARGROVE, DANIEL GARY 101 HARGROVE, REGINALD PIERRE 422
HARKINS, JAMES JOHN JR 101 HARMON, ANGELA JOY 444 HARMON, TODD HAROLD 474 HARPER, JAMES WILLIAM 422 HARPER, JOHN DAVID JR 471 HARRIER, DANIEL MARK 101 HARRIETT, BRIAN DAVID 484 HARRIGIAN, JEFFREY LEE 435 HARRINGTON, KATHLEEN 415 HARRIS, ANDREW EUGENE 444 HARRIS, CHARLES HENRY JR 486 HARRIS, DEBORAH LYNN 422 HARRIS, JOHN DOUGLAS 448 HARRIS, JOHNNIE CLAUDE JUNIOR 480 HARRIS, MARTIN PAUL 101 HARRIS, MICHAEL ALLAN 111 HARRIS, PHILECIA LEA 248, 419 HARRIS, WANDA DEANN 483 HARRIS, WILLIAM JAMES JR 457 HARRIS, WILLIAM ORGAIN IV 482 HARRISON, SCOTT RUSSELL 468 HARRISON, TODD FRANCIS 101 HART, GARY LEE 101 HARTENSTEIN, THEODORE ERNEST 455 HARTLE, JAMES CURTIS 441 HARTLINE, KERRY G 460
HARVEY, DWIGHT EDWARD 415
HARVEY, LEE THOMAS 21, 101 HARVEY, MICHAEL TAYLOR 433 HARVEY, FRISCA LYNNE 321, 458 HASWELL, BRETT DOUGLAS 102 HATCHETT, DANIELLE LATREASE 249, 411 HATFIELD, MARK CARLYLE 461 HAUPT, BRUCE FREDRIC 102 HAVEL, PAUL GEORGE 487 HAVENRIDGE, CHRISTOPHER LEE 428 HAWKINSON, GREGORY LEE 422 HAYASHI, KENNETH KAZUO 411 HAYDEN, JAMES CHARLES 239, 437 HAYES, DOYLE RICHARD JR 465 HAYES, HOWARD ARTHUR 428 HAYES, JESSE DODDRIDGE IV 439 HAYES, KARA MAYER 415 HAYES, LEONARD GUSTAVE 102 HAYMOND, JEFFREY ETHAN 425 HAYMOND, MARTIN ALLEN 102 HAYNES, VICTOR CHARLES 474 HAYS, JEFFREY ADAM 484 HAYWARD, LORRIE ANN 436 HEAD, ROBERT LEE JR 466 HEALY, MICHAEL TIMOTHY 433 HEALY, STEVEN JOSEPH 425 HEAN, MARTA ELAINE 462 HEATH, CHARLES SULLIVAN 329, 420 HEATHERMAN, SEAN VINCENT 460 HECHT, DAVID ANDERSON 439 HECHTL, JAMES JOHN 440 HECK, JOEL CHRISTOPHER 432 HECKLER, RATTANAFRASERT T 418 HEDGPETH, RICHARD LEE 465 HEDGPETH, VICTOR LYNN 485 HEDMAN, MARK ANDREW 446 HEFFERMAN, PATRICK GUY 421 HEFFERNON, KELLY DUANE 422 HEIDER, MICHAEL HOWARD 424 HEIEN, KEITH WILLIAM 465 HEIERMAN, EDWIN OSCAR III 431 HEIN, AUGUST SAMUEL 465 HELD, KURT CONRAD 463 HELLWIG, SARA ANNE 469 HELTON, MICHAEL WAYNE 102 HELTON, PHILLIP EDWARD 455 HELWIG, MARK ALLEN 102 HEMKER, ROBERT BRIAN 441 HENDERSON, GARLAND SCOTT 431 HENDERSON, GREGORY MICHAEL 401, 413 HENDERSON, SCOTT ALAN 441 HENDRICKSON, BRUCE PETER 102 HENDRICKSON, GORDON BRENT 230, 473 HENKENER, ELIZABETH ELLEN 426 HENKLE, CARL A 461 HENN, SCOTT DOUGLAS 443 HENNESS, JOEL EDWARD 471 HENRY, CARL ALLEN HENRY, CURTIS EDWARD 475 HENRY, GARY NORMAN 422 HENRY, MARK CHARLES 411 HENRY, MAUREEN C 459 HENRY, PAMELA DEE 457 HEPLER, MICHAEL KENNETH 102 HEPPARD, KURT ALLEN 103 HEPPERLEN, HARRY MICHAEL IV 103 HERMAN, FRANK DAVID 103 HERMES, AMY MARIE 448 HERNANDEZ, ANDREW THOMAS 103 HERNANDEZ, CARMELO ABEL 479 HERNANDEZ, HEIDI 463 HERNANDEZ, MARCO ANTHONY 260, 279 HERNANDEZ, RAMIRO 450 HERNANDEZ, ROXANNE GUTIERREZ 452 HERNDON, JOHN STEPHAN 429 HEROUX, JOHN MICHEAL 462 HERRERA, JUSTO III 484 HERRERA, VICTOR GUZMAN 481 HERRMANN, CHRISTOPHER KARL 473 HERRON, JOE CRAIG 433 HERUP, ERIC JOHN 420 HERZIG, STEVEN CHARLES 103 HESLIN, ANDREA VIRGINIA 410
HESSERT, PETER GEORGE 418 HESSION, MARK ALLEN 478 HESTERMAN, JOHN WILLIAM III 444 HICKINBOTHAM, DAVID ALAN 485 HICKMAN, KYLE DEAN 330, 420 HICKS, CHERYL ANN 475 HIGA, IRVING TOSHIO 372, 489 HIGA, TIMOTHY MISUKE 422 HIGGINS, MARY JACQUELINE 431 HIGGINS, STEPHEN WAYNE 487 HIGH, DOUGLAS DONALD 430 HIGNEY, GEORGE JOHN 103 HILBER, ALBERT CHARLES 461 HILBING, JOHN FRANCIS 260, 419 HILBUN, WILLIAM MARVIN 427 HILGARTNER, BRUCE THURMAN 421 HILL, DOUGLAS EDWARD 439 HILL, DOUGLAS EDWARD 330, 474 HILL, JEFFREY RANDOLPH 434 HILL, LARRY DEBERNIS 103 HILL, PRINCE ALBERT 34, 455
HILL, STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER 427 HILL, STEPHEN DOUGLAS 103 HILLIARD, MARTIN ANTHONY 422 HILLS, JAMES WILBUR III 418
HULETT, WHITNEY JONAS 453
HULL, DEAN WESLEY 489 HULSEY, BENJAMIN JEFFERSON III 414 HUMBLET, DAVID LEO 485 HUMMEL, JONATHAN ACTION JR 437 HUNDRETHS’ NIGHT, 298 HUNIGAN, KIRK ALAN 106 HUNT, SHELDON KENNETH III 445 HUNTER, RAYMOND ALEXANDER 428 HUNTLEY, DOUGLAS EDWARD 430
HILLYER, STEPHEN SAUL HILTON, MICHAEL JAY 410 HIMEON, SARAH JANE 104 HIMES, KAREN I 420 HINDMAN, CLIFFORD DANIEL 104 HINDS, JOHN ALLEN 457 HINES, BRYON HAROLD 104 HINES, MARK ALLEN 422 HINKLE, JEFFREY CHARLES 418 HINKLE, ROBERT LEIGH 482 HICKI, REYNOLD TODD 425 HIRD, JAMES ALLEN 435
HISTORY, 202 HITHE, TROY ANTHONY 104 HIXON, STUART MITCHELL 470 HLAVAC, RANDALL CARL 452 HOBBS, FORREST MICHAEL 446 HOBBS, STEVEN LEONARD 481 HOCKADAY, CLEOPHAS SANDY JR 442 HOCKEY, 362 HODGASIAN, STEPHEN M 449 HODGE, JON EDWARD 415 HODGE, NICOLE COUNTESS 489 HODGES, THOMAS LEE 260, 469 HOEPFL, WILLIAM JOSEPH 455 HOGAN, GEORGE JAMES 474 HOGAN, LORI ANN 419 HOGAN, THOMAS JOSEPH 478 HOGG, GARY WAYNE 104 HOGGATT, KENNETH DEAN 104 HOKSCH, STEVEN PAUL 439 HOLBERT, RICKY LEE 104 HOLCROFT, BRABARA ANN 104 HOLLAND, MARK RAYMOND 438 HOLLAND, PETER JAMES 460 HOLLAND, ROBERT WAYNE 451 HOLLETT, JOSEPH LAWRENCE 422 HOLLINGER, SCOT EUGENE 105 HOLLOWAY, THEODORE PATRICK 458 HOLMES, BRYAN DAVID 471 HOLMES, ELIZABETH JOY 360, 417 HOLMES, KEITH ALDEN 485 HOLMES, KEVIN WAYNE 105 HOLMES, STEWART EMMET JUNIOR 414 HOLMES, THEODORE J 105 HOLSEY, REGINALD CHARLES 421 HOLSWADE, SCOTT CHRISTIAN 437 HOLT, TY DICKENSON 467 HOLWAY, COLIN AMOND 470 HONG, DEREK MICHAEL 446 HONOR GUARD, 48 HONSINGER, MICHAEL VERNON 105 HOOD, CHARLES MCKINLEY III 457 HOOGASIAN, STEPHEN MARK HOOK, DAVID CHARLES 420 HOOLIHAN, MICHAEL WILLIAM 437 HOPE, TIMOTHY DONALD 105 HOPKINS, KEVIN MARK 479 HOPPER, GARY LEE 464 HOPPER, PAMELA SUE 483 HORACK, DANIEL JOSEPH 424 HORAN, LANSING STEPHEN 433 HORN, JAY ASHLEY 417 HORN, WILLIAM TRACY 450 HORNBACKER, KURT ALAN 466 HORTON, DAVID BRYAN 445 HORTON, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 428 HORTON, KEVIN TODD 425 HORTON, ROBERT M 452 HORTON, TRACEY RENE 484 HORTON, WILLIAM STERLING 456 HOSKEN, JEFFERY ALLEN 105, 246 HOWARD, ANN MARIE 445 HOWARD, DIANA MARIE 105 HOWARD, JAMES ROBERT 433 HOWARD, JAMES THOMAS 105 HOWARD, RICHARD NELSON II 106 HOWARD, RUSSELL CARY 463 HOWARD, STEPHEN GEORGE 106 HOWARD, WILLIAM FRANKLIN JR 106 HOWES, ANDREW HAROLD 235, 432 HRNCIR, BRENT RUDOLPH 487 HROVAT, DANIEL 469
HUANG, KING CHING 429 HUBER, ERIC MICHAEL 417 HUDSON, GRANT ARTHUR 444 HUDSON, TONY DEAN 249, 450 HUERTA, ENRIQUE JR 428 HUFF, BENJAMIN CANNADAY 106 HUFF, JEFFREY JOHN 460
HUGGETT, BARBARA ANN 487 HUGGINS, SAMUEL CHARLES 463 HUGGINS, THOMAS GERALD 473 HUGGLER, LINDA KAY 345, 420 HUGHES, CRAIG ALLEN 476 HUGHES, JULIE JOYCE CHARITY
HUGULEY, ROBERT LEWIS JR 488 HUHMANN, DALE ROBERT 483
106
HUPP, GEORGE ANDREW 471 HUPPERT, ERIC CHARLES 436 HURE, MICHAEL TODD 489 HURLEY, JAMIE EILEEN 419 HURLEY, RICHARD DUANE 479 HURST, CAMERON ELLIOT 474 HURST, THURSTON LARS 471 HUSKINS, STEPHEN THOMAS 458 HUSS, JON KARL 444 HUSSAIN, KOBIR 449 HUTCHES, .VIRGINIA JEAN 439 HUTCHISON, DIRK MAX 443 HUTFLES, ANTHONY J 450 HUTTON, MERLE W 428 HYATT, ARTHUR WILLIAM JR 106 HYDE, BRIAN STANLEY 449 HYLTON, WILLIAM JACKSON 481
IANNARILLI, FRANK JAMES JR 106 IDLE, DUNNING 5TH 107 IDZI, MARIANNE 422 IGELMAN, JON DAVID 107 IGNATOWSKI, NEAL ALLEN 450 INDOOR TRACK, 360 INGALLS, JEFFREY JOHN 447 INGALSBE, RICHARD ALLEN 107 INGHAM, EDWARD A 431 INGRAM, ANDREW DAVID 417 INGRAM, KRISTINE MARIE 107 INGS, DEBORAH LYNN 487 INTERRANTE, FAITH HELENE 107 INTRAMURALS, 40 IOTT, CURTIS BLAKE 107 IRVING, DAVID BRADSHAW 463 ISABELLE, BRIAN GERARD 426
ISHERWOOD, MICHAEL WILLIAM 107 ISLER, WILLIAM PLEASANT JR 479 ISLIN, DAFHNE ANN 473 ISOLA, EILEEN MARIE 431 ISOM, JEFFREY LANE 469 IVORY, JAMES EARL JR 422 IWATAKE, WALTER TOSHIO 441
JACKMAN, DALE ALLAN 461 JACKSON, ANTOINE 108 JACKSON, INGRID MARIE JACKSON, JOHNNY LEE 108, 322, 406 JACKSON, LARRY DONELL 419 JACKSON, LEE CHIEN 489 JACKSON, MARK GERARD 486 JACKSON, REGINALD WESLEY 489 JACKSON, SALLY JO 448 JACKSON, THOMAS JAMES 108 JACKSON, WALTER LEON JR 108 JACOBS, JEFFREY SCOTT 463 JACOBS, TIMOTHY MARTIN 488 JACOBSEN, DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY 489 JACOBSEN, ERIC WILLIAM JOSEPH JACOBSON, JEFFREY WINN 457 JAEGER, THOMAS ALBERT 412 JAGT, RICHARD DENNIS 437 JAHNS, PETER 249, 415 JAMES, GEORGE FRANCIS III 108 JAMES, GLENN EDWARD 108 JAMES, THOMAS MCNEIL 422
JAMSA, KRIS ALAN 422 JANASKIE, JEFFREY MANON 447 JANSEN, JEFFREY ARTHUR 460 JANSSON, PAUL BERNARD 415 JANSSON, SCOTT WESLEY 431 JARDIN, CHARLENE JOSEPHINE 453 JARDON, DAVID JOHN 482 JARED, GARRY AUSTIN 424 JARRELL, ALLEN KENNETH 108 JARRETT, EDWARD HARRISON 108 JARVIS, MICHAEL BERT 418 JARVIS, STEVEN JEROME 109 JASINA, JAMES GERARD 109 JASLOWSKI, ANTHONY JOHN 440 JEFFERIS, JOHN KEVIN 249, 473 JEFFRIES, PAUL JOHN 441 JEGLUM, KAREN LYNN 481 JENCKES, ELIZABETH MAY 468
JENKINS, DAVID MILTON 448 JENKINS, MARILYN HAMILTON 411 JENKINS, STEVEN MICHAEL 431 JENSEN, MICHAEL D. 474 JERAKIS, JOHN GEORGE 418 JEWELL, GARY LEE 441 JEZISEK, EDWARD EDMOND II 487 JIMENEZ, MARY ELIZABETH 455 JIRIK, MICHAEL ALAN 463 JOHNSON, BEAU LEON 425 JOHNSON, BRENT ALAN 474 JOHNSON, DANIEL RALPH 479 JOHNSON, DAVID CHARLES 443 JOHNSON, ELLIS JR 469 JOHNSON, ERIC BLAIR 461 JOHNSON, GAYLE DAWN 484 JOHNSON, GEOFFREY FORRESTER 481 JOHNSON, GREGORY HAROLD 457 JOHNSON, JAMES PAUL III 466 JOHNSON, JAMES RAY 433 JOHNSON, JEAN MARY 447 JOHNSON, JEFFREY BRIAN 477
JOHNSON, JEFFREY CHARLES 465 JOHNSON, JOHN EDSALL JR 109 JOHNSON, JONNIE 109 JOHNSON, JOSEPH DONALD 473 JOHNSON, KASH STANLEY L09 JOHNSON, LAUREN JANE 468 JOHNSON, MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER 476 JOHNSON, MICHAEL PETER 460 JOHNSON, PAUL DAVID 471 JOHNSON, RALPH EDWARD 475 JOHNSON, ROBIN LAURA 463 JOHNSON, ROGER EUGENE 470 JOHNSON, STEPHEN KENNETH 441 JOHNSON, STEPHEN SCOTT 421
JOHNSON, STEPHEN TROY 410 JOHNSON, STEVEN BLAINE 488 JOHNSON, STEVEN RALPH 436 JOHNSON, SUSAN BETH 109 JOHNSON, THOMAS ANDREW 109 JOHNSON, THOMAS LEO 109 JOHNSON, TODD LEROY 110 JOHNSON, TROY ALLEN 110 JOHNSTON, DUSTIN CLAY 110 JOHNSTON, SCOTT DOUGLAS 444 JOLLY, ROBERT JOSEPH 470 JONES, BRADLEY GEORGE 465 JONES, CHARLES DEREK 464 JONES, CHARLES EDWARD JR 419 JONES, DARYL PATRICK 110 JONES, GREGORY TODD 441 JONES, HERBERT HOOVER JR 468 JONES, HOWARD GIST III 437
JONES, JEFFREY ANDREW 472 JONES, JEROME SHEDRICK 110 JONES, KEVIN LEE 415 JONES, LARRY DWAYNE 110 JONES, MARK ADRIAN 487 JONES, MARVIN EARL 474 JONES, NATHAN HANKS 176, 486 JONES, PETER JOSEPH 420
JONES, RICHARD DAVID 476 JONES, TAMMY SUE 427 JONES, WESTON WILLIAM 435 JONES, WILLIAM ARCHER JR 429 JORDAN, DANIEL PATRICK 443 JORDAN, JOHN D III 463 JORDAN, JONATHAN DARNELL 413 JORDAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH 457 JORDAN, TERRY LAVAUGHAN 435 JORGENSON, DENNIS MYRT 110 JOSE, JOSHUA 455 JOSEPH, GARLAND RAY 428 JOYCE, PAUL RICHARD 454 JOZWICKI, JOHN FITZGERALD 110 JUDD, HOWARD CONRAD 445 JUNE WEEK, 300 JUNG, DANIEL CHARLES 483 JUNGE, THEODORE KRUEGER 447
JUNKES, KENNETH RICHARD 481 JUREK, WALTER PAUL 49, 425 JURKOWSKI, MARK WAYNE 111 JUSELL, JUDSON JOJI 479
KALIAMOS, JIM ALEX JR 28, 418 KALMEYER, MARY BETH 345, 416 KAMMER, KEVIN ROBERT 111 KANANEN, GUY MAX 447 KAPELLAS, CHRISTOPHER ALAN 111 KAPLAN, HAROLD TODD 471 KARMONDY, THOMAS PETER III, 401 KARPOWICH, MICHAEL FRANCIS 443 KARR, RONALD PERRY 111 KASSELDER, CHRISTOPHER GARRETT 111 KASSON, THOMAS LYNN 432 KASHN, MICHAEL P 420 KATAPSKI, STEVEN MICHAEL 111 KATEIN, THERESA MARIE 443 KAUCIC, ROBERT AUGUST JR 447 KAUFFMAN, STEPHEN GREGORY 428 KALPANGER, SALLIE JEAN 425 KEALY, LUKE JOHN 111 KEARNS, CREIGHTON CABEL 458 KEARNS, ROBIN MARIE 418 KEDDINGTON, DAVID NEIL 415 KEDZIE, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT 112, 170 KEEFER, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM 417 KEENE, KIRK DAVID 435 KEETON, NANCY CAROL 112 KEHLER, TIMOTHY WILLIAM 400, 401, 412 KEIPER, TILGHMAN HENRY III 449 KELLEHER, WILLIAM LOUIS III 439 KELLER, MARY 112 KELLER, RICHARD CARLTON 489 KELLEY, RUSSELL VICTOR III 445 KELLIHER, ROBERT JOSEPH 428 KELLNER, PAUL FRANCIS 412 KELLY, JAMES PATRICK JR 457 KELLY, JOSEPH ANTHONY 411
KELLY, SHAWN LEE 471 KELLY, STEVEN ANDREW 481 KELLY, STEVEN WAYNE 112 KELTON, KEVIN JOHN 451 KEMPF, STEVEN SIMMENROTH 422 KEMPTON, MICHAEL EARL 112 KENDALL, JEFFREY BRUCE 476 KENDALL, SCOTT MICHAEL 420
KENDIG, WAYNE ALLEN 428 KENDRICK, MARTIN THOMAS 481 KENNEDY, WILLIAM 467 KENNEY, JOHN MICHAEL 466 KENWISHER, BRAD WILLIAM 452 KERSEY, RANDALL THOMAS 421 KERSHNER, JOHN ANTHONY 325, 328, 476 KESKEL, KENNETH 438 KESSLER, DONALD JACQUES 112 KESSLER, KENNETH EUGENE 482 KESTERMANN, JIM BRYAN 433 KETTELL, KEVIN DAVID 441 KETTERER, KIRK KENDALL 436 KEUL, STEPHEN HAMILTON 481 KHOURI, EDWARD JOHN JR 112 KIEFFER, STEVEN DAVID 112 KIEMEL, ANN 266 KIERNAN, KELLEY SUE 417 KIEROD, MICHAEL ROBERT 430 KILBRIDE, PATRICK JAMES 448 KILGORE, PHILLIP WAYNE 436
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KITTYLE, ROBERT LYNN 436 KIYOTA, NANCY LYNN 113, 351 KLASING, JAMES MACKENZIE KLATT, RONALD C 480 KLAUDT, DAVID WAYNE 448 KLEI, HERBERT ERNEST 113 KLEIN, EUGENE EDWIN ANDREW II 455 KLEIN, RONALD KEVIN 369, 457
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LENERTZ, JOSEPH LEE 434 LENKE, MARC A 489 LENNARD, BRUCE DAVID 428 LEON, GALDINO ANTHONY 482 LEONARD, DANIEL PAUL 446
LEONARD, DOUGLAS JON 461 LEONARD, STEVEN GLEN 453 LEPOHENSKE, MICHAEL ERIC 433 LEFLEY, BRUCE ALAN 436 LEPPER, NATHAN ALAN 430 LERUTH, RANDALL JON 468 LESANE, JONATHAN JR 249, 445 LESHKO, BRIAN JOSEPH 423 LESSEL, JAMES BYRON 476 LEVEILLEE, JOHN RICHARD 423 LEVIN, DANIEL EUGENE 117 LEVITT, STEPHEN ANTHONY 117 LEVY, DAVID RETLAW LEWANDOWSKI, RONALD FRANCIS 467 LEWIS, CHARLES JAMES 423 LEWIS, ERROL IVAN 464 LEWIS, GREGORY LLOYD 118 LEWIS, KEITH CLYDE 417 LEWIS, PETER ANDREW 449 LEWIS, RANDY 452 LEWIS, ROBERT JAY 455
LACROSSE, 382 LAGRONE, ANDREW DAVID 442 LAKE, BRIAN STUART 115 LALA, ROBERT ARTHUR 430 LALLI, BARBARA LOUISE 415 LALUM1A, JOHN DANIEL 420 LAMAGNA, JOSEPH III 435 LAMAGNA, MARIA REGINA 115 LAMAR, ANDREW HOLMES 115 LAMB, RICHARD LEE 444
LAMB, RICHARD WILLIAM
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LAMBERT, RODNEY GRANT 116
LEWIS, THEODORE PATRICK 486 LEWIS, TIMOTHY PATRICK 465 LEY, SCOTT DANIEL 420 LIBRARY, 201 LICENSE PLATES, 314
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LINDEMANN, TIMOTHY FREDERICK 118 LINDEN, LISA KATHLEEN 450 LINDENLAUB, CARL CONRAD JR 118, 336 LINDGREN, JOHN THOMAS IV 21, 118, 249 LINDON, ERIC 424 LINDSEY, JOEL BRAD 454 LINDSEY, STEVEN WAYNE 118 LINDSEY, WILLIAM EDWARD 445 LINDSLEY, DANA HELEN 337, 446
LINDSTROM, CHRISTINE MARIE 482 LINEHAM, TERENCE 453 L1NHART, STEPHEN WATSON 420 LINK, WENDELLYN CRAIG 427 LIRETTE, DAVID PATRICK 425 LISANTI, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 450 LISEC, BRADLEY DENNIS 249, 416 LITTRELL, PATRICIA ANN 460 LIVINGOOD, JOHN MERRILL 118 LIVINGSTON, PETER RANDALL 119 LLEWELLYN, BETH MEGAN 119 LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER IAN 420 LLOYD, GREGG KENDALL 448 LO, WAYNE WUNTIEN 458 LUCASCIO, CHARLES JOHN 239, 436 LOCKIE, JANET CLAIRE 446 LOFGREN, JEFFREY GEORGE 457 LOFTON, RICKEY OLIVER 249, 458 LOFTON, VICTOR EARL 119 LOGAN, FREDERICK JAMES 119 LOGAN, MICHAEL GERARD 485 LOH, MICHAEL ANTHONY 460 LOMBARDO, ANTHONY SAMUEL 468 LONCHAR, GEORGE-SAMUEL 453 LONG, PHILIP LOWELL 450 LOPEMAN, ERIC ROBERT 445 LOPEZ, BETTY 437 LOPEZ, MARLENE ANNE 433 LORENZ, MARK JOSEPH 119 LORENZINI, EDWARD VINCENT 410 LORENZINI, DINO VINCENT 423 LOSEY, BRIAN LEE 410 LOTZ, DONALD EDWARD 119, 249, 401 LOUGHLIN, MICHAEL GERARD 468 LOUTHAN, MARTIN DAVID 458 LOVELL, JAMES EDWARD 457 LOVETTE, TRACY CHANCE 483 LOVY, RENEE MARIE 486 LOWELL, DAVID CHARLES 447 LOWRY, ALVIN MELTON JR 119 LOWRY, BRYAN KEITH 444 LOZANO, ROGELIO JR 420 LUALLEN, TERRY MICHAEL 416 LUCARELLI, DONALD KIPP 119 LUCARELLI, RONALD SCOTT 120 LUCCI, FRANK ANTHONY 457 LUEKEN, RUTH ANN 477 LUEKEN, SUSAN GAYLE 454 LUETTE, GLEN JOSEPH 420 LUITHLY, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 472 LUJAN, WADE JULIAN 482 LUMSDAINE, ANDREW 463 LUND, KENT STANLEY 120 LUND, RICHARD SCOTT 120 LUNDY, STEPHEN THOMAS 410 LURIA, FRANK LUSTER, MAURICE ALPHONSO JR 443 LUTZ, EDWARD CHARLES 464 LUXION, STEPHEN PAUL 436 LYDEN, RAMONA GREGG 120 LYHNE, ROBERT HENRY 458 LYN, WAYNE LESLIE 437 LYNCH, CHARLES LAMONT 417 LYNCH, MICHAEL BRETT 330, 431 LYNCH, PAUL JAMES 248, 484 LYNCH, RICHARD WAYNE 120 LYNCH, STEVEN COURTNEY 120 LYNDE, MATTHEW STEPHAN 475 LYON, PHILIP SCHUYLER JR 459 LYONS, JOHN MATTHEW 465 LYSENKO, MICHAEL RAY 481
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MAPLES, GENE DARWIN JR 422 MARAGH, VIVET VIVIEN 122 MARANON, RENATO ELANGOS 434 MARBACH, DONALD EDWARD 480 MARCH, SONYA LYNN 473 MARCH, STEVEN GREGORY 446
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MARTINI, JUDITH LEE 122 MARUMOTO, GLEN SATORU 462 MARVIN, PAUL RAFAEL 460 MARX, RONALD STEVEN 443 MARZANO, MARIA LOUISE 249, 457 MASK, ROBERT JAMES JR 122
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MASON, GERALD MURRAY 465 MASON, JOHN RAYMOND JR 123 MASON, WILLIAM MARK 481 MASSENGALE, ALAN DWAYNE 123 MASTERS, GREGORY PARKS 123 MASTERS, STANLEY THOMAS 480 MASTERS, STEPHEN GEORGE 479 MASTERSON, BRIAN JOSEPH 455 MASTROVITO, ADELINA RITA 457 MASUCCI, MICHAEL JOSEPH 433 MATCHEFTS, NICHOLAS BRYAN 412 MATEOS, CARLOS LUIS 465
MATH, 208 MATHER, MICHAEL EDWARD 466
MATHEWS, MARK EDWARD 476 MATHIS, PAUL CHARLES JR 463 MATRKA, PAUL GERALD 123 MATTERA, NTHONY LAWERENCE 463 MATTHEWS, TITUS KIRTUS 465 MATTSON, RONALD EUGENE 123 MAUCHLY, THOMAS PETER 431 MAUER, ANTHONY MERLE 123 MAVITY, MARK EDWARD 447 MAXEY, RANDALL BOYCE 440 MAXWELL, EDWARD PAUL 474 MAY, WILLIAM WAYNE 456 MAYES, BOBBY LEE 469 MAYHEW, BRETT FORREST 458 MAYNARD, RORY ALAN 452 MAZIK, LAURELI 419 MAZUR, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN 415 MAZUROWSKI, KEVIN PAUL 34, 444
MELCHER, MARK ALLEN SOHL 483 MELLERSKI, MICHAEL ROGER 468 MELLING, WILLIAM WAYNE 431 MELVILLE, MARK ANDREW 438
MENA, JOSE A 449 MENAFACE, JOSEPH ARTHUR 125 MENDONCA, MICHAEL R 416 MENGEL, JANE MARY 125 MENOZZ1, JERALD PAUL JR 439 MERCER, CHRISTOPHER CLARENCE MERKEL, MARK ALAN 454
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MERZ, EDWARD WILLIAM III 415 METZ, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 125 METZ, DOUGLAS PAUL 410 METZ, MARK DAVID 460 METZLER, CINDEA JO 436
MAZZOLA, STEPHEN 123 MCALLISTER, BRIAN DEAN 479 MCALLISTER, EDWARD JOHN III 123 MCBREARTY, JOSEPH MICHAEL 487 MCBROOM, CHARLES DAVID 444 MCCAFFERTY, WILLLAM EDWARD 484 MCCAFFREY, PETER MICHAEL 476 MCCANNE, RANDY 474 MCCARTHY, AMY ELLEN 124 MCCARTHY, MARK PATRICK 421 MCCARTNEY, PATRICK MICHAEL 415 MCCARTY, DOUGLAS ALAN 427 MCCAUGHAN, ROBERT ARMSTRONG 463 MCCLARIN, DONALD GEORGE JR 461 MCCLARY, CARL WILLIAM 475 MCCLARY, WAYNE HOYT 468 MCCLURE, JAY CECIL IV 471 MCCONNELL, REED JAMES 422 MCCONNON, MARY KATHERINE 124 MCCORKINDALE, DONN KENT 124 MCCORMACK, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 441 MCCORMICK, TIMOTHY JOHN 430 MCCOY, WANDA KAY 432 MCCRAY, CLEVELAND ROY 442 MCCREADY, KEITH HOWARD 433 MCCREEDY, SCOTT LEE 461 MCCUISTION, BENJAMIN CARTER 450 MCCULLOUGH, JOSEPH BENJAMIN 415 MCDADE, BERNARD JEROME 418 MCDANIEL, CARL ELLIOTT JR 472 MCDANIEL, DONALD ANTHONY 476 MCDANIEL, GARY FURMAN 124 MCDERMOTT, EDMUND PETER 487 MCDONALD, MARK RICHMOND 471 MCDONALD, THOMAS MATTHEW 426 MCDONNELL, JEFFREY PAUL 423 MCDONNELL, ROBERT JOHN 439 MCDONOUGH, KEVIN SPENCER MCELHANNON, NEAL BERNARD 489 MCELLIGOTT, JOHN GARRETT 428 MCELROY, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW 415 MCEWEN, MICHAEL GERALD 224, 469 MCFARLAND, DILLON LEE 431 MCFARLANE, DELISE ANN 439 MCGEENEY, MICHAEL SCOTT 466 MCGILLICUDDY, PAUL HAMILTON 460 MCGINTY, COLLEEN JANE 124 MCGLINN, MARCI LAVON 453 MCGLOHN, JUDD WRIGHT 483 MCGLOTTEN, DOUGLAS LYMAN 434 MCGOVERN, EDWARD JOSEPH 423 MCGOVERN, JAMES JOSEPH JR 460 MCGRATH, EUGENE JAMES 449 MC1LWAIN, FRANCIS LEE JR 424 MCINERNEY, MICHAEL JAMES 458 MCINTIRE, THEODORE BLAISE 433 MCINTOSH, ANDREA ADELE 472 MCINTOSH, BRIAN KIRK 470 MCKAY, JEFFREY FRANK 124
METZLER, DAVID LEE 439 MEYEN, JOY RENEE 466 MEYER, AUSTIN CHARLES MEYER, MICHAEL THOMAS 438 MEYER, RONALD KENNETH JR 468 MICHAELS, KEVIN PATRICK 437 MICHELL, JOSEPH FREDERICK IV 417 MICHELS, KELLY MARK 471 MICK, JAMES MICHAEL 425 MIDDLEBOOKS, GARY MARK 441 MIDDLETON, RODNEY DEAN 419 MIDTHUN, CHARLES EDWIN 433 MILITARY AWARDS, 58 MILLER, CAROL RAE 433 MILLER, DANIEL C 444 MILLER, DAVID SCOTT 473 MILLER, ERIC MONTGOMERY 478 MILLER, JAMES CRAIG 468 MILLER, JAMES VINCENT 471 MILLER, JOHN SCOTT 439 MILLER, MARCUS SOREN 488 MILLER, MARK ALAN 412 MILLER, MARK EARL 125 MILLER, MICHAEL DAVID 435 MILLER, MICHAEL LAWRENCE 125 MILLER, MICHELE ANN 482 MILLER, MITCHELL MERLE 125 MILLER, RAYMARD GENE 487 MILLER, SCOTT VERNON 482 MILLER, STEVEN FRANKLIN 462 MILLER, TROY SIMMS 126 MILLER, WALTER THOMAS III 467 MILLER, WAYNE LESLIE 463
MCKEE, GREGORY JAY 124
MOHNEY, JACK DOUGLAS 126 MOHNEY, LLOYD BYRON III 126 MOJWID, MELINDA LOU 483 MORRIS, DANIEL JAMES 126 MOLINE, CHRISTIANA M 422 MOLLNOW, MARVIN ALBERT JR 420
MCKELVEY, MICHAEL VINCENT 441 MCKEON, MATTHEW PAUL 446 MCKINNEY, RALPH THOMAS 419
MCKNIGHT, IVAN SEYMON 419 MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES KEVIN 430 MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN LEE 481 MCLAUGHLIN, RONALD PATRICK 477 MCLEAN, BRIAN WILLIAM 124 MCMAHAN, RUSSELL DEAN 479 MCMILLAN, WILLIAM DANIEL 20, 416
MCMILLIN, KEVIN LAWRENCE 456 MCNARY, DOUGLAS RYAN 449 MCNEAL, MICHAEL JOHN 479 MCNICHOLS, DAVID LEE 423 MCQUADE, TIMOTHY EDWARD 473 MCREYNOLDS, JOSEPH EDWARD 432 MEADOWS, TIMOTHY ALLEN 483 MEAGHER, RICHARD FRANCIS 410 MECKOLL, JAMES ROBERT 461 MEDLIN, DARREN DALE 469 MEHAN, LEROY AYER 444 MEIDT, GREGORY JOSEPH 418 MEIER, BRIAN BOYD 406, 415
ME1NHART, RAYMOND ARMIN 420 MEIS, TROY RANDALL 125
MEJASICH, PAUL JOHN 484
MILLIGAN, RONALD LEE 465 MILLIKEN, RICHARD WILLIAM 457 MILLONIG, WILLIAM DUNCAN 450 MILLS, DEAN SCOTT 126 MILLS, JOHNNY RAY 425 MILLS, KENNETH DANIEL 452 MILLS, RICHARD CARL 427 MILOSCIA, STEPHEN MICHAEL 126, 207 MILTEER, MICHAEL NORMAN 465 MILTON, ELBERT JR 450 MINTZLAFF, JEFFREY GENE 471 MIRABELLA, JAMES WILLIAM 441 MIRABELLO, THOMAS 475 MIS, STEPHEN 431 MISCHEL, JAMES NEASON 482 MISSINNE, JOHN MICHAEL 465 MITCHELL, EDMUND JOSEPH 465 MITCHELL, WILLIAM DYER JR 126 MITCHELL, ZANE WINDSOR JR 460 MITCHES, 294 MODESTY, RONALD MELVIN 439 MOE, ROBERT PEDAR 452 MOFFAT, COLIN DOUGLAS 482 MOHAN, ROBERT BRUCE 443 MOHLE, DENNIS HENRY 412
MONAHAN, KEITH ROBERT 420 MONDELLO, JACK JOSEPH JR 422 MONDY, ROBERT ANTHONY 443 MONTERO, MICHAEL J 422
MONTGOMERY, GLEN DOUGLAS 126 MONTGOMERY, JAMES MICHAEL 471 MONTOYA, GLORIA DOLORES 127 MONZINGO, MICHAEL DOUGLAS 454 MOODY, JAY ALAN 444 MOORE, ANDREW TIMOTHY 127 MOORE, DENNIS DUANE 478 MOORE, JAMES WILLIAM 489
MOORE, JEFFREY SCOTT 422 MOORE, KYLE RODNEY 482 MOORE, LEE 433 MOORE, ROY DEAN 127 MOORE, SCOTT ALLEN 455 MOORE, SCOTT PURSE 424 MOORE, THEODORE REX 433 MOORE, THOMAS KELLY 127 MOORE, VERNON LADOM 465
MORABITO, EUGENE VINCENT 127 MORAGNE, JEFFREY ARNETT 127 MORAWIEC, JOHN STANLEY 415 MORELAND, CHRISTOPHER JAMES 443 MORELAND, RONALD RANDALL 487 MORGAN, MICHAEL RONALD 424 MORGAN, DAN ROBERT 444 MORGAN, JAMES ARTHUR 487 MORGAN, KEITH WAYNE 489 MORGAN, MATTHEW EARLE 475 MORGAN, TRACY ANN MORGER, WALLIS GERETTE 467 MORIMOTO, JESSIE MIYOKO 424 MORIN, STEVEN RONALD 127 MORITZ, STEVEN ALBERT 430 MORRELL, RONALD ALLEN 127 MORRISON, CHARLES GARDNER 465 MORRISON, CHARLES ROBERT 433 MORRISON, GARY GORDON 471 MORRISON, JOHN STEPHEN 128 MORTATI, JOSEPH GERARD 476 MOSER, ROBERT SCOTT 415 MOSES, THOMAS FRANK 486 MOSHER, DUANE RAY 475 MOTOWSKI, JOSEPH STANLEY 128 MOTT, WILLIAM HENRY V 439 MOUAT, ROBERT GAVIN 383, 473 MOULTON, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 432 MOULTON, STEPHEN KENNETH 417 MOUNTAINEERING, 268 MOUNTS, JON SCOTT 466 MOUW, MARK WILLIAM 471 MOWERY, STEVEN BRADLEY 187, 415 MOYER, KATHLEEN 249, 426 MOYER, MARK EDWARD 482 MOYER, THOMAS STEPHEN 128 MRAZ, RICHARD TODD 128 MUELLER, AMY BETH 445 MUELLER, ANDREW MITCHELL 485 MUELLER, PAUL JOHN III 49, 417 MUILENBURG, JEFFREY JOHN 468 MULDER, DONALD MAHER 439 MULDOON, MICHAEL LARRY 451 MULHEARN, JOHN WILLIAM 428 MULLAHEY, STEPHEN MICHAEL 468 MULLANEY, MARK LOUIS 447 MULLEN, DEBORAH ANNE 128 MULLER, MARK CHARLES 420 MULLETT, GARY PAUL 128 MULLETT, JEFFREY NEAL 128, 270
NELSON, ELLEN MARIE 447 NELSON, GEORGE JOSEPH JR 129 NELSON, JERI MAE 478 NELSON, LEIF CARL 276, 448 NESEMEIER, GREGG III 130 NESEMEIER, TIMOTHY LAURENCE NEUHARTH, JAY STANLEY 466 NEUMANN, SCOTT ALAN 465 NEVEU, WILLIAM ALBERT 465 NEWHALL, GUINN BRYSON NEWHOUSE, CHERYL LYNN 283, 438 NEWHOUSE, SUSAN CAROL 466 NEWMAN, MICHAEL EUGENE 426 NEWTON, DONALD FRANKLIN 130 NEWTON, TIMOTHY JAMES 473 NEYLAND, MARK CHRISTOPHER 249, 441 NICHOLS, STUART OLIVER 488 NICHOLSON, PHILIP GREGORY 412 NICKLAS, PETER LAWRENCE 425 NIEMEYER, SUSAN MARIE 345, 428 NIKOVITS, DAVID ANDREW 427 NINNEMAN, RONALD RORY 418 NISSEN, DAVID SCOTT 417 NISSEN, ROBERT ALAN 130 NITSCHKE, LANCE GARY 431 NIXON, KEVIN MAURIZE NOBLE, CHARLES LOYD 455 NOGRADY, GARY MITCHELL 130 NOLAN, ROBERT CHARLES II 422 NONAKA, KENT HIROSHI 471 NORDIN, CARL FRED 414 NORMAN, ALAN BRENT 133 NORMAN, JAMES OLIVER 21, 482 NORRIS, EDDIE LEE 406, 433 NORRIS, KENNETH WAYNE 444 NORTON, DAVID THOMPSON 418 NORTON, JOHN BARTLETT JR 130 NORTON, KENNETH ROBERT JR 432 NORTON, SHERRIE KAYE 449 NOSAL, WAYNE THOMAS 417
NOVAK, MARK STEPHEN 476 NOVAKOVIC, MICHAEL BRANKO 487 NOWAK, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS 473 NOWICKI, CRAIG JOSEPH 446 NOWLAND, MARK CHRISTOPHER 459 NOYES, RAE ANNE 489 NUANES, ROBERT ALAN 468 NUNEZ, JOHN MICHAEL 418 NYANDER, BRET LEE 484
ORNE, RANDALL JAMES 425 ORTA-FARGAS, INOCENCIO 414 ORZADA, CHRISTINE MARY 432 OSBORN, AUDIE LEE 444 OSBURN, STEVEN ROBERT 131 OSEDACZ, RICHARD PHILIP 476 OSSOWSKI, PAUL GERARD 484 OSTEEN, CHARLES EDWARD 447 OSTEEN, FRANK PRICE II 465 OSTEEN, THOMAS JACKSON 441 OSTENDORF, JOSEPH JOHN 473 OSTRON, JOHN EDWARD 457 OSULLIVAN, ELLEN MARY 131 OSWALD, WILLIAM KENNETH 429 OTT, MICHAEL JOSEPH 415 OTTO, ROBERT PAUL 20, 131 OTTOSON, MARK RICHARD 132 OVERBECK, JOSEPH EDWARD 132 OVERMAN, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM 421 OVERTURF, ERIC SHEPPARD 412 OWEN, JOHN EDWARD 468
PACHECO, JOSEPH GEORGE 428 PACKARD, GARY ALAN JR 132 PACKETT, MITCHELL GILBERT 484 PADILLA, DAVID A 447 PADILLA, MICHAEL ANTHONY 456 PAFF, SUSAN JEANNE 452 PAGAN, RANDOLPH ALLAN 433 PAIGE, OLIVE ANTHONY 487 PAIGE, MARC CHARLES 444 PALACIOS, SEAN PATRICK 432 PALEN, JOHN HASBROUCK III 132 PALLISTER, NORMAN HALES 448 PALMA, VICTOR MANUEL JR 441 PALMER, GREGORY ALAN 468 PALMER, JESS DEAN 443 PALMERTREE, GREG DOMINICK 413
PANNONE, ROBERT EUGENE JR 428
MULROY, SEAN KEVIN 445 MUNCY, RUSSELL ALLEN 428 MURAKAMI, TRACY M1CHIO 446 MURCHLAND, MICHAEL ROBERT 413
PANTEKIDIS, ZACHARY 433 PAQUELET, TERESA JEAN 321, 460 PARADE, 305 PARAMORE, WILLIAM DAVID 132
MURGUIA, JAMES EDWARD 432
PARERO, EDWARD L III 421 PARISH, GERALD JACKSON 485 PARKER, LAMAR DEWEY 443 PARKER, PHILIP JOHN 132 PARKER, RANDALL CLAY 429 PARKES, JOHN BERNARD 3RD 488 PARKS, CHRISTOPHER WALLACE 439 PARKS, JENS 429 PARKS, MICHAEL ALLEN 436
MYERS, CHRIS ANTHONY 465 MYERS, TAMMERA HELEN 452
OAKES, CYNTHIA SUSAN 484 OAKLEY, RANDALL KENNETH 130 OBERDIECK, DONALD ROBERT 443 OBERG, THOMAS ALLEN 433 OBERMEYER, SCOTT MICHAEL 479 OBRIEN, JEFFREY MICHAEL 429 OBRIEN, LORETTA MARGARET 472 OBRIEN, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 487 OBRYAN, JOEL MARTIN 434 OCONNOR, DANIEL SEAN 441 OCONNOR, RANDY AARON 130 ODEGARD, DONALD CASPER JR 455 ODONNELL, CHRISTOPHER DOMINIC 447
OECHSLE, BEATE 422 OECHSLE, DOUGLAS WARD 427 OGDEN, JAMES HARRISON 484
OGLE, JOHN WILLIAM III 411
NADEAU, PAUL FRANCIS 422 NAFTZGER, STEVEN DAVID 481 NAGLER, EDWARD PHILIP 417 NAMEROFF, STEVEN EDWARD 473 NANCE, STEVEN DOUGLAS 453 NANG, CEFERINO NATIVIDAD 471
NAFOLEON, JAMES DANIEL 129 NASON, EARL RAY 410 NAUMANN, MARK ALAN 413 NAVARRO, ROBERT MICHAEL 129 NAZARIO, RICARDO 418 NEAL, BRIAN GLENN 129 NEALE, BOBBY GENE 129 NEDEL, ROGER EDWARD 484 NEEL, RICHARD ROBERT II 420 NEELY, NANCI JEAN 415 NEFF, GORDON LEE JR 460 NEFZGER, RICHARD DUANE 479 NELSON, DAVID ALLEN 480
OGLESBY, PHILIP BRYAN 481 OHAIR, JOHN RICHARD 412 OHARA, GERALD F 452 OHLES, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH 477 OKEEFE, KELLY PATRICK 131 OLERY, MICHAEL EMMETT 412 OLESZCZUK, RICK KARL 410 OLEYKOWSKI, WALTER JR 427 OLIVAREZ, JEROME 447 OLIVER, MICHAEL ALAN 448 OLIVER, WILLIAM ROBERT 48, 449 OLSON, CRAIG STEVEN 131 OLSON, MARC NORRIS 420 OLSON, RICHARD EUGENE 131 OLSON, WAYNE RAY 457 OLSON, WESLEY ALLAN 459 OMALLEY, ALBERT PATRICK 441 OMEARA, DAVID CHRISTOPHER 131 ONEAL, JAMES EDWARD 131 ONEAL, ROBERT CARL 418 OPITZ, ERIC BRAMALL 428 ORGANIZATIONAL AWARDS, 304 ORENGO, CHAPLAIN GLORIA 266 ORNDOFF, GHYSLAINE NOELLE 411
PERRY, ROBERT ANTHONY 441 PERRY, RONALD BRYAN 447 PERRY, TIMOTHY DWAYNE 134 PERRY, WILLIAM KEVIN 134 PETER, LAWRENCE JOSEPH 436 PETERS, GORDON CHARLES 467 PETERS, GREGORY CARL 416
PETERSEN, CHARLES EVANS JR 468 PETERSEN, DAVID EARL 418 PETERSON, BRADLEY EARL 449 PETERSON, EUGENE GORDON JR 466 PETERSON, GREGORY JON 40, 260, 447 PETERSON, JOHN ROBERT 457
PETERSON, MARY ELLZABETH 473 PETERSON, MARYBETH 249, 278, 415 PETERSON, ROBERT EARL JR 134 PETERSON, ROXANNE 459 PETRICK, GREGORY HOWARD 443
MULLINS, DAVID ANTHONY 410
MURILLO, CHARLES JULIUS JR 410 MURPHY, CARLEE ANN 128 MUPHY, GLENN ALLAN 129, 410 MURPHY, KENNETH ANDREW 129 MURPHY, MARK DOUGLAS 410 MURPHY, WILLIAM FRANCIS 129 MURPHY, DANIEL WAYNE 423 MURPHY, JEFFREY MARK 482 MURPHY, MICHAEL DEAN 463 MURRAY, VIRGINIA LYNN 451 MUSKAT, ROBERT HOWE 419 MYERS, BRYAN FREDERICK 429 MYERS, CHARLES THOMAS
PENNELL, JAMES EDWARD 427 PENNINGTON, PETER KANE 414 PEPIN, PETER ROGER 413 PERCELL, DAVID SCOTT 429 PEREZ, ANNETTE MARIA 413 PEREZ, DENNIS SCOTT 133 PEREZ, YVETTE 449 PERICAS, JOHN JOSEPH 414 PERKINS, JOHN RICHARD JR 134 PERRET, ROGER ROBERT 480 PERRY, DAVID FREDERICK DOUGLAS 485
PARRILLO JOANNE 411
PARRISH, ANDREW LEROY 132 PARRISH, JAMES VINSON PARRISH, KEVIN LEE 439 PARSONS, THEODORE WILLIAM III 21, 132 PARSONS, TIMOTHY SHAWN 33 PASQUALE, AUGUST CONSTANTINE I 420 PATNODE, SCOTT EDWARD 467 PATSY, JOSEPH PATRICK 451 PATTERSON, EARL JOSEPH 455 PATTERSON, EDWARD A II 443 PATTERSON, PAMELA ANN 458 PATTISON, JOHN ALAN JR 467 PATTON, MELANEY STARR 133, 194 PAUDA, JOSE MARIO 133, 215 PAUL, ERIC 479 PAUL, MICHAEL ELLIOTT 476 PAULL, SALLY ANN 436 PAVIK, JOHN JOSEPH 449 PAVLICH, SEAN ROBERT 425 PAVLOCK, JOHN PAUL 442 PAYNE, GLENN RAY 133 PAYNE, JONATHAN RAY 425 PAYSON, STEVEN SPENCER 444 PEARSON, JOHN HAMILTON 452 PEARSON, STEVEN LEE 133 PEART, MICHAEL ANTHONY 460 PECHIN, FRANK SMEDLEY III 467 PECK, GENE RALPH 481 PECK, JEFFREY WILLIAM 418 PEDEN, JEFFERY CLAYTON 463 PELAYO, VICTOR 415 PELL, ROBERT MICHAEL 455 PELOZA, CHRISTIAN MICHAEL 443 PELSZYNSKI, MARY MARGARET 133 PENA-LORA, THOMAS MICHAEL 462
PENCE, PATRICK EDWIN 484 PENDER, JEROME MICHAEL 475 PENICK, LEE RICHARD 133
PETROSH, MICHAEL JOHN JR 477 PETRY, HANS JOSEPH 424 PETTEWAY, MALCOLM DYLAN 441 PETTIT, RANDY JOHN 436 PFAFF, GEORGE DANIEL 410 PFAFF, JOHN DAVID JR 435
PHEIFFER, THOMAS PATRICK 134 PFLIEGER, JOSEPH PATRICK 134 PHANORD, BETTINA ANNE 481 PHARRIS, TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN 371, 417 PHIFER, DAVID GRANT 450 PHIFER, JULIA CAROL 489
'PHILLIP, JOSEPH WILLIAM JR 434 PHILLIPS, DAVID DWIGHT JR 486 PHILLIPS, EDWARD WILLIAM 464 PHILLIPS, JEFFREY ELAINE 475 PHILLIPS, PAUL D 474 PHILLIPS, RALPH DAVID 476 PHILLIPS, RAY RICHARD 21, 134 PHILLIPS, SCOTT NOEL 134, 192 PHILLIPS, TIMOTHY JOHN 443 PHILLIS, STEPHEN RICHARD 135 PHILO & FINE ARTS, 211 PHILPOTTS, GREGORY MARK 447 PHOTOGRAPHERS, 262 PHYS ED, 210 PHYSICS, 214 PICKRELL, ROBERT LAWRENCE JR 445 PICO, JOSEPH JAVIER 135 PIERCE, KEVIN MICHAEL 135 PIERSON, BLAKE ANDREW 135 PIIRTO, MICHAEL JAMES 435 PIKE, DANIEL JAMES 135 PILCHER, FRANK CARTER JR 135 PILKENTON, JAMES KENNETH 450 PILLAR, JAMES EDWARD 135 PINCHA, ANGELA KATHERINE 444 PIOTROWSKI, DENISE LYNN 461 PIPER, AMY MARTHA 487 PIPER, RICHARD ALAN 249, 415 PIRKEY, PATRICK HARDING 481 PIRO, MICHAEL LOUIS 479 PISTILLI, DAVID BERNARD 135 PIZZARELLO, KEVIN JAMES 435 PLOSA, LORI ELLEN 239, 458 PLUMB, GARY LEE 136 PLUMB, SCOTT WHITCOMB 440 PLUNTZE, STEPHEN CHRISTIAN 136 POEHLER, JUERGEN KARL 452 POEHLMAN, LOUIS JOSEPH 453 POESCHL, PATRICK DENNIS 465 POGGI, MICHAEL ANTHONY 477 POGUE, EDWIN BERRY 339, 466 POHLAND, ERIC ALBERT 410 POHLMEIER, MARK ALAN 470 POLAND, DOUGLAS MICHAEL 459 POLI SCI, 212 POLLACK, BRADLEY STEVEN 446 POLO, JACK HESTON 416 POLOMOSCANIK, RONALD JOHN 448 POLUMBO, ROBERT NICOLA 418 POND, KEITH ROBERT 471 PONDER, FLOY EUGENE 136 POORT, GAYLE LYNN 136, 282 POPE, GEORGE ROBERT 447 POPE, STUART L 488 POPPLETON, SCOTT THOMAS 428 PORTER, GLEN SCOTT 445 PORTER, SCOTT DOUGLAS 421 POST, DONALD WAYNE 481 POST, JAMES NELSON III 401, 414 POST, KENNETH SCOTT 426 POST, ROBERT BRIAN 487
POSTGATE, MARK STEVEN 455
499
POTEET, KIM AILEEN 463 POTIER, THOMAS HENRY JR 136 POTOKAR, TIMOTHY JbHN 412 POTTER, GREGORY LYN 489 POTTER, TAYLOR GOHEEN 437 POWELL, ANNE DARLENE 489 POWELL, BENJAMIN DEAN 471 POWELL, BRADLEY DAVID 382, 432 POWELL, DONALD DEAN 136 POWELL, ELISHA THOMAS IV 422 POWELL, GARY WILLIAM 445 POWELL, GREGORY LAWRENCE 464 POWELL, KEVIN MARK 136 POWELL, MARC PAUL 413 POWELL, RAYMOND EDWIN 450 POWERLIFTING, 396 POWER, CHRIS F 434 PRATHER, WADE W 425 PRATT, BRYAN PHILLIP 420 PRENTICS, JOHN MARK 136 PRETTENHOFER, DAVID FREDERICK 417 PRICE, KAREN MARIE 410 PRICE, MARK ROBERT 442 PRICE, PERRY V 415 PRICE, RANDALL SCOTT 433 PRINCE, JOHN HENRY JR 425 PRIOR, CATHERINE JEAN 137 PROCTOR, DOUGLAS WAYNE 485 PROCTOR, MICHAEL WAYNE 428 PROPOGGIO, RONALD JEFFREY 481 PROPST, CRAIG JOSEPH 418 PROVENCIO, CHRISTOPHER DAVID 137 PRZYBYSZ, JAMES 457 PSALTAKIS, NICHOLAS 417 PUCKETT, ROBERT LAWSON JR 431 PUES, RICHARD SCOTT 434 PUGH, CAROL ANN 417 PUHEK, PETER PAUL 420 PUHRMANN, RANDALL CARL 474 PUIG, JAIME BROWN 137 PULASKI, LORI JAYE 418
QUADE, DAWN MARIE 471 QUANDT, GREGORY ALAN 484 QUEEN, DALE LOUIS 34, 436 QUINLAN, RICHARD ALLYN 137 QUINN, JOHN STEPHEN III 471 QUINN, RUSSELL JAMES 487 QUIROS, JAIME JOSE 466
RADINZEL, PHIL LEE 474 RAFANELLO, BENEDICT MICHAEL 431 RAFFERTY, GARY ROBERT 441 RAFFERTY, STEVEN GERARD 443 RAGALLER, RICHARD JOHN 458 RAGGIO, JAMES MICHAEL 458 RAINES, GEORGE JEFFERY 412
RAINES, TODD DAVID 433 RAINES, WILLIAM ANDREW III 137 RAMPINO, MICHAEL ANTHONY 422 RAMSEY, JAMES ADAM II 420 RAMSEY, MICHAEL EDWARD 412 RANCK, JOHN ROBERT JR 21, 137 RAND, FRANKLIN DELANO 11, 484 RANDALL, DARYL ROBERT 137 RANDALL, IVAN TODD 434 RANDALL, WILLIAM VINCENT II 447 RANDOLPH, MARK JOSEPH 451 RANK, TAMRA LYNN 484 RAPPOLD, ERIC ROBERT 439 RATH, BRIAN MARK 471 RATH, CHARLES VIRGIL JR 426
RATH, MICHAEL JAMES 137 RATTI, JAMES MICHAEL 138 RATTON, RONALD RAY 487 RATTRAY, GREGORY JOHN 444 RAUSCHENBACH, CHRISTIAN PETER 433 RAVINA, ROBERTO VALERA 458
500
RAY, JAREAN LYNN 436 RAY, TIMOTHY MICHAEL 421 READ, PETER DAVID REASOR, REID DAVID 413 REAVES, IRVING WALTER 482 RECK, LAURANCE RUSSELL 439 RECOGNITION, 54 RECORDS, 34 REDDING, PHILLIP LEE 138 REDFORD, IVAN DELL JR 138 REED, DARREN JEFFREY 487 REED, LAWRENCE SCOTT 460 REED, RONALD RAY REED, STEPHEN KIMBALL 415 REEDER, DANIEL CROSS 138 REETER, CHRIS 138 REEVES, DEANNA JEAN 468 REGAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS III 438 REGH, EMILY SUSAN 474 REHDER, DOUGLAS GERALD 138 REHM, JOSEPH LESLIE 19, 138 REICHENBACH, NORBERT FRANCIS 138 REICHERT, MICHAEL ARNO 441 REICHERT, ROBERT ANTHONY 19, 139 REIDENBACH, MICHAEL LOUIS 433 REIDY, JOHN JOSEPH 474 REILY, DEAN ANTHONY 437 REIN, DANIEL EDWARD 139 REINDERS, JEFFREY WAYNE 481 REINECKE, MARK STEVEN 454 REINERS, ROCKFORD JONATHAN 139 REINHARDT, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 415 REINWALD, LINDA LEE 139 REMENDOWSKI, DAVID 458 REMINGTON, SCOTT HILLARY 467 REMSBURG, CLARK LATROBE JR RENAUD, VINCENT EDMOND 432 RENDINE, MICHELLE ANNE 473 RENK, JEFFREY MICHAEL 420 RENNSPIES, NORMAN ERIC 452 RENO, BRIAN ALLEN 439 RESTON, ROCKY RUS&ELL 458 RETH, DAVID ALEXANDER 459 REVELS, ALLEN ROOSEVELT 463 REYELTS, PETER ANDREW 449 REYMANN, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 139, 322, 329 REYNOLDS, DIANE LOUISE 450 REYNOLDS, JOSEPH HENDERSON 139 REZA, ROBERTO MENDOZA 452 RHODE, TORSTEN MARC 484 RHODES, ALBERT NUTE III 438 RIEA, BRYAN TAD 452 RICARTE, ROBERT BRIAN 436 RICE, ARTHUR EDWARD 428 RICH, JEFFREY OWEN 415 RICHARD, DANA GENE 139 RICHARD, GLENN ELDON II 425 RICHARDS, THOMAS LEE 139, 353 RICHARDSON, DARRELL KEITH 459 RICHARDSON, DERRICK MALONE 416
RICHELIEU, RODNEY STEVEN 482 RICHERT, BRENT ARMAND 454 RICKARD, DAVID CHARLES 140, 189, 401 RICKETT, MICHAEL ANTHONY 444 RICOTTA, FRANK JOHN JR 450 RIDER, DOUGLAS BOENN 423 RIDER, JILL LVETTE 140 RIEKER, WALTER CHARLES III 140 RIESSELMANN, DAVID EARL 487 RIGGS, JOHN DAVID 466 RIGHTMER, CHARLES KEVIN 483 RIGHTNOUR, MARK STEPHEN 484 RIKARD, LYNN ELLEN 457 RILES, JEFFREY MAURICE 140 RILEY, DAVID BRIAN 435 RILEY, PATRICIA JO 462 RIMBACK, EDWARD JOSEPH JR 447 RING DANCE 292
RIND, ANTHONY 140 RIOS, ERIC WILLIAM 466 RITENOUR, THOMAS JAMES II 485 RITS, MICHAEL PAUL 431 RITTER, JOHN ALFRED 413 RITTER, ROBERT G 441
RIVERA, JOSE ANTONIO 471 RIVERA, PAULETE RENEE 425 RIZZO, MICHAEL DEAN 140 ROATH, ANTHONY STERLING 140 ROBASON, TROY DON 419 ROBB, JOHN MATTHEWS JR 449 ROBBIN, JEFFREY CHARLES 465 ROBERSON, DARRYL LEE 462 ROBERSON, LARRY ALAN 413 ROBERSON, RICHARD DWAYNE 443 ROBERT, BRADLEY J 406, 425 ROBERTS, ANTHONY T 482 ROBERTS, BRIAN HALE ROBERTS, DONALD SCOTT 486 ROBERTS, HARRY MICHAEL 140 ROBERTS, JEFFREY MARC 489 ROBERTS, LORRAINE ARLEEN 476 ROBERTS, RANDY RUSSELL 410
ROBERTSON, ALBERT EDWARD JR 457 ROBERTSON, BLAKE WILLIAM 477 ROBINSON, ALEC MARTIN 460 ROBINSON, DONOVAN ONEIL 416 ROBINSON, JAMES THOMAS 442
ROBINSON, JOHN WELLS JR 447 ROBINSON, KENNETH LEMAR 141 ROBINSON. MICHAEL J 487 ROBINSON, NANCY CAROL 427 ROBINSON, NANCY LEE 141 ROBINSON, ROBERT LEE 476 ROBINSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS JR 485 ROCHE, ROBERT PAUL JR 484 ROCHE, SEAN PATRICK 435 ROCHELLE, JEFFREY BROWN 141 ROCK, MARK THOMAS 464 ROCKER, MARY JO 489 RODA, STEVE DANIEL 466 RODEO, 270 RODGERS, ROBERT M JR 473 RODGERS, STUART MASON RODRIGUEZ, DAVID ALBERT 380, 432 RODRIGUEZ, EDWIN ARTURO 479 ROE, KIMBERLY ANN 487 ROELL, STEVEN RICHARD 476 ROGERS, GREGORY JOSEPH 425 ROGERS, JOHN FREDERICK 3RD 448 ROGERS, MICHAEL PATRICK 418 ROGERS, WILLIAM THERON 450 ROGERS, STUART M 141 ROGL, JOACHIM ANDREAS AUGUST 438 ROHL, EUGENE ALAN 141 ROJAS, DANIEL 474 ROMAN, JAMES VERNER 141 ROMANKO, JOSEPH VICTOR 141 ROMIG, DOUG DEAN 412 ROONEY, DANIEL LEO 141, 336, 360 ROOSA, JOHN DEWEY 465 ROPELEWSKI, RICHARD HENRY 473 RORICK, TIMOTHY LYLE 142 ROSCIO, CAROLL 431 ROSCIO, JAIME LUIS JR 458 ROSADO, MARK A 433 ROSANE, BRET ALAN 170, 426 ROSAS, MICHAEL GLEN 488 ROSASCO, TROY GORDON 449 ROSBURG, JULIE LOUISE 142 ROSCIO, STEVEN JOSEPH 468 ROSE, JERRY WAYNE ROSEEN, ERIK KRISTIAN 142 ROSENGRANT, CARLTON MICHAEL 474 ROSS, ANTHONY DEWAYNE JR 421 ROSS, ARTHUR JR 187, 429 ROSS, CHARLES WILLIAM 436 ROSS, DAVID ROBERT 19, 450 ROSS, HUBERT ANTHONY 452 ROSS, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 441 ROSS, LANSON CLIFFORD III 445 ROSS, MARK S 463 ROSSEN, JAMES HENDERSON 142 ROSSILLON, JEROME JOSEPH 478 ROTERING, TERRANCE LEE 485 ROTH, PETER 431 ROTH, SUSAN ELAINE 482 ROTHLEDER, JOYCE 19, 142 ROTHWELL, THOMAS GERALD 433 ROURKE, BRIAN DAVID 475 ROUSE, JASON BENTLEY 479 ROUSER, JEFFREY ADAM 329, 436 ROUSSEAU, GLENN GORDON 449 ROUTHIER, KEVIN JOSEPH 427 ROWAN, CLAY SOLLY 410 ROWE, BRUCE CLYDE 469 ROWZEE, CHRISTY ANN 433 ROY, DANIEL PATRICK 142 ROY, JAMES DEAN 20, 470 ROZELSKY, KENNETH M II 473 ROZIER, DAVID EUGENE RUBELSKY, GEORGE CHARLES 428 RUCKER, SHARON LAVONNE 407 487 RUDD, KIT LANDON 447 RUDMAN, JONATHAN DAVID 466 RUCOCK, BLAINE OWEN 477 RUFFLEY, DAVID LEO 452 RUGBY, 394 RUGE, JOSEPH KARL 142 RUIZ-MORALES, RICHARD HECTOR 142 RUJEVCAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL 456 RUMPH, MARK HERBERT 473 RUMPH, SCOTT LAMAR 143 ,
RUSHWORTH, RANDOLPH WALKER 424 RUSIN, STEPHEN JOHN 433 RUSSELL, ANN MARIE 471 RUSSELL, FRANK EUSTACE II 419 RUSSETT, MICHAEL RICHARD 428 RUSSICK, CHRISTOPHER PATRICK 143 RUST, RENEE DENISE 421 RUSTAD, KEVIN MICHAEL 143 RUTH, KEVIN ANDERSON 486 RUTHERFORD, EDWIN G 415
RUTHERFORD, SCOTT CROSSFIELD 457 RUTLEDGE, SAMUEL MARK 471 RUTT, NANETTE GAY 439
RYAN, JAMES PATRICK 457 RYAN, MICHAEL CHARLES 143 RYAN, PATRICK HALLARON 482 RYDELL, MARK ROBERT 459 RYNIAK, JAMES DAVID 410 RZEPECKI, THOMAS MICHAEL 478
SAARI, STEVEN PAUL 464 SABRE DRILL, 44 SADLER, MICHAEL J 468 SADLER, STEPHEN JAMES 444 SADLER, STEVEN DAWSON 446 SAFFOLD, TIMOTHY LEE 418 SAGER, WILLIAM EMORY II 457 SAKULICH, TIMOTHY JOHN 474 SALAVA, GARY MATTHEW 466 SALCEDO, MAURICE EINSTEIN 143 SALECK, THOMAS JOSEPH SALISBURY, ANDREW JOHN 460 SALLEE, SARAH J 441 SALLIS, ROBERT EDWARD 143 SALMONS, SCOTT ROGER 415 SALOMON, JUVENAL GUESADA 421 SALTUS, CASSANDRA ANN 143 SALVUCCI, CHRISTOPHER 453 SAMI, 52 SAMPSON, RODNEY NELSON 449 SAMUDA, ERIC FRANK 444 SAMUELSON, LINDA LEE 334, 422 SANCHEZ, DANIEL 477 SAND, DUWANE EDDIE 442 SANDEEN, EMILY CATHERINE 474 SANDER, DOUGLAS ROBERT 143 SANDERS, DAVID LEE 144 SANDERS, LARRY KEITH 441 SANDERS, RONALD JEFFREY 447 SANDERS, SAMUEL THOMAS 249, 473 SANDKAMP, DANIEL JOSEPH 144 SANDOVAL, ALFREDO ARTURO 144 SANDQUIST, MICHAEL DAVID 431 SANDRELL, TRACE ANDREW 417 SANDWICK, NICHOLAS RAYNARD 144 SANFILIPPO, ROBERT THOMAS 444 SANFORD, NORMAN ERIC 144 SANFORD, ROBERT RUSSELL 144 SANTIAGO, FRANK JR 144, 170 SARONI, VINCENT MAURICE 470 SASSEVILLE, MARC HENRY 457 SATTERFIELD, THERESA GAIL 481 SAUL, ROGER EDGAR 144 SAVAGE, THOMAS HAMPTON 414 SAVIDGE, JOHN FRANCIS 422 SAYRE, JOHN ROBERT 428 SCALESE, GREGORY SCOTT 463 SCANLON, EVELYN MARIE 436 SCARI, ROBERT JOSEPH 145 SCHAEFER, ANDREW TIMOTHY 434 SCHAEFER, LEONARD SYLVESTER JR 474 SCHAEFER, ROBERT LEO 443 SCHAEFER, SCOTT ALLEN 466 SCHAEFFER, STEPHEN MICHAEL 452 SCHAEFFER, SCOTT ALAN 439 SCHAKE, KURT WAYNE 472 SCHANS, MARTIN JOHN JR 422 SCHANTZ ROBERT LEE 420
SCHAPIRO, DAVID BERNARD 145 SCHARDT, MICHAEL THOMAS 145 SCHARF, MARK THOMAS 442 SCHATTLE, WALTER PAUL 145 SCHATZ, ROWAYNE ANTHONY JR 412 SCHAUER, ANNA LYNN 429 SCHAUMANN, KRIS R 435
SCHEETS, ERVIN GEORGE JR 469 SCEFFELIN, JULIA MERRICK 145 SCHEIRER, DAVID CHRISTIAN 145 SCHELTENS, GREGORY KEITH 440 SCHERMERHORN, WILLIAM RICKETT SCHETTERER, MICHAEH RUDOLF 268, 468 SCH1ANC, RICHARD ANTHONY 145 SCHIEVENIN, JEFFREY ALAN 145 SCHIFER, TIMOTHY ROBERT 480 SCHILLER, GREGORY JOHN 471 SCHILLER, MARK WILLIAM 428 SCHILPF, DONALD JAMES 146
SCHIMMEL, PATRICIA ANN 486 SCHIMMELS, SCOTT ALAN 449 SCHINELLI, BRUCE GLENN 146 SCHIRMER, SARAH JEAN 146 SCHLAEFER, MARK SCOTT 460 SCHLAPKOHL, SCOTT RANDAL 146
SCHLUCKEBIER, THOMAS JOHN 146, 323 SCMIDT, CHARLES THEODORE V 427 SCHMIDT, HANS JOACHIM 476 SCHMIDT, JOSEPH VINCENT 423 SCHMIDT, PAUL GREGORY 449 SCHMIDT, PAUL HARRIS 468 SCHMITKONS, KARL ANDREW 422 SCHMITZ, MARK JOSEPH 480 SCHNEIDER, RICHARD ALAN 146 SCHNEIDER, STEVEN MICHAEL 477 SCHNEIDER, THEODORE OTTO JOSEP 146 SCHNEPF, DANIEL JAMES 436 SCHNITZER, ERIC JAMES 478
SCHNOES„ MARK JOSEPH 237, 461 SCHOENHARDT, TIM ALAN 460 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 216 SCHOLZ, RICHARD JOHN 462
SCHORSCH, THOMAS MICHAEL 487 SCHRECK, DAVID CHARLES 436 SCHREIBER, HERBERT GEORGE III 146 SCHREIBER, KENNETH KEITH 147 SCHROEDER, LAURIE SUE 478 SCHUEREN, JAMES CHARLES 442 SCHUETTE, NICHI SUE 435 SCHULENBERG, MICHAEL STEVEN 463 SCHULTES, BRIAN ANTHONY 412 SCHULTZ, ROYCE ROBERT 147 SCHULZE, TODD ALAN 474 SCHUMACHER, KONRAD STUART 425
SCHURFELD, RICHARD EARL 441 SCHWARTZ, AARON 486 SCHWARZ, JOSEPH HERMAN 424 SCHWEISS, CHARLES WILLIAM JR 147, 349 SCOTT, ALTON JEROME 473 SCOTT, JOHN PATRICK 55, 449 SCOTT, KELLY JOE 436 SCOTT, LEON CLINSEE JR 463 SCUBA CLUB, 256 SCURLOCK, BRADLEY 416 SEALS, RYAN WAYNE SEAMAN, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW SEAMAN, TERRY GUY 467 SEARS, EMANUEL OLIVER 428 SEBASTIAN, ANTHONY DALE 454 SEDERMAN, ROBERT PAUL 431 SEDLER, BRENT KENNETH 476 SEELY, ANTHONY JOHN 415
SEID, HOWARD ALBERT 443 SEIFRIED, GARY JOHN 458 SEILIUS, RALPH SEBASTIAN 428 SEITCHEK, GLENN DAVID 452 SELLERS, JERRY JON 458 SELLS, JOHN GREGORY 427 SELVAAG, BRYAN KEITH 445 SENA, CARYN LEA 410 SENCI, ANTHONY 434 SENN, DENISE LYNN 481 SENZ, TAMARA 147
SEPESSY, JOSEPH SCOTT 423 SERCEL, JOEL CHRISTOPHER 463 SERE, 28 SEROKA, STEVEN GEORGE 489 SESSOMS, PHILIP CLYDE JR 459 SETA, KENJI 419
SETZER, JAMES LITTLEFIELD 487 SETZER, RONALD EDWARD 481 SEWELL, GEOFFREY HENRY 437 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL RAY 410 SHANKLAND, SCOTT GARBER 428 SHANNON, DAVID BARRY 449 SHARADIN, ROGER JAMES 147 SHARP, ROBERT SPENCER 436 SHAW, JAMES BRYAN 460 SHEEDY, JOHN PIO 468 SHEEHAN, NEIL EDWARD 438 SHEEHY, STEPHEN PATRICK 431 SHELDON, CURTIS LEE 474 SHELLABARGER, MARIA LEE 451 SHELLUM, KRISTINE ANNE 433 SHELLY, BRIAN KEVIN 419 SHELTON, CYNTHIA MARIA 147 SHEPPARD, GWENDOLYN MARIE 479 SHEPPARD, JOHN THOMAS 445 SHEPPARD, PAUL RAYMOND 486 SHEPRO, STEVEN MICHAEL 434 SHERIDAN, KIMBERLEY JOAN 407, 415 SHERMAN, ALAN GLENN 147 SHERMAN, DANIEL BRADFORD 460 SHERMAN, JOSEPH ROGER 401, 457 SHERMAN, MICHAEL RICHARD 147 SHERMAN, PEGGY LEIGH 20, 148, 334 SHERRIER, MARK ANDREW 148
SHERRY, CHRISTOPHER CARL 417 SHEWMAKER, DANIEL EARL 148 SHIELDS, ALAN JEFFREY 452 SHIELDS, MICHAEL ANDREW 459 SHIELDS, TIMOTHY CHARLES 428 SHIER, SCOT ALAN 148, 170 SHILLINGLAW, SCOTT DONNAN 480 SHIMKO, RICHARD JACK 148 SHIMMIN, RUSSELL DANIEL 471 SHIMP, ROBERT OLIVER JR 415 SHIMP, STEVEN CLARK 475
SHIN, HENRY HYUNGKYUN 472 SHINNICK, JOSEPH THOMAS 475 SHIPMAN, GRADY FRANKLIN 445 SHIRAI, ARTHUR MASAYOSHI 148 SHIREY, ANDREA JO 439
SHOBERT, WILLIAM RAY II 422 SHOFNER, JERRY LEE 416 SHORT, CHRISTOPHER DELLOW 417 SHRINER, KENNETH RAY 466 SHULTZ, KIM SUSANN 425 SHURMAN, MARK VINCENT 445 SIEGEL, JEFFREY ALLEN 471 SIERRA, JOSE ORLANDO 457 SIEVERLING, JOHN MICHAEL 477 SILVANIC, MARK ALEXANDER 484 SILVER, BRADLEY DAVID 148, 260 SILVERIA, JAY BENTON 435 SILVERIA, THOMAS 446 SILVIA, JOHN DAVID 148, 249 SIMCIK, LUKE JACOB 473 SIMMONS, CEDRIC DEMETRIS 473
SIMMONS, PATRICK EARL 434 SIMMONS, RICHARD IRVING 343 SIMMONS, ROBERT MARSHALL JR 453 SIMON, JAMES JOSEPH 460 SIMPSON, ANGUS BLAKEY 149 SIMPSON, BRIAN ALLEN SIMPSON, DENNIS JOSEPH 453 SIMPSON, DONALD RICHARD 149, 482 SIMPSON, DOROTHY ELAINE 424 SIMPSON, JAMES ROBERT 149, 339 SIMPSON. RAYMOND PAUL 452 SIMPSON, RICHARD ADAMS 435
SIMS, GREGORY RUSSELL 433 SIMS, JON THOMAS JR 467 SIMS, SHERRI SUE 435
SINCLAIR, FOSTER LAYTON 422 SINGLETERY, RODNEY 149 SINGLETON, HAROLD LEONARD JR 476 SINISI, MICHAEL JUDE 149 SINON, ROBERT JOSEPH 410 SIPES, RICHARD LAVERN 471 SIPOS, MICHAEL JOHN 149 SISSON, MICHAEL ANTHONY 413 SIT, ROGER J 487 SIZEMORE, ANDREW EVERETT 430 SKAFF, MICHAEL LEE 149 SKALISKY, KYLE TODD 474 SKEANS, ROBERT ALAN 149 SKI, 249 SKINNER, CHRISTOPHER GLEN 468 SKINNER, MARTIN ANDREW 457 SKINNER, REID GARET 451 SKODIS, MICHAEL JOSEPH 463 SKOWRONEK, PAUL JOSEPH 433 SLACK, DARREL GLEN 415 SLAGLE, SUSAN MAUREEN 443 SLEDGE, TIMOTHY MILES 150 SLEMP, TERRYL EDWARD 422 SLINKMAN, KEVIN HADLEY 422 SLOAN, PETER 429 SLYMAN, GERALD THOMAS 474 SMALL, WILLIAM LANGLEY 487 SMELLIE, PATRICK DAVID 150
SMELTZ, DANIEL BRIAN 443 SMESNY, CRAIG PAUL 489 SMITH, ANTHONY JAMES 470 SMITH, BARRY CRAIG 418 SMITH, BARRY RAY 410 SMITH, BRIAN KEITH 438 SMITH, CHARLES JOHN JR 447 SMITH, DANIEL LEWIS 445 SMITH, DANIEL WILLIAM 464 SMITH, DARYL RAY 465 SMITH, DAVID LEE 442 SMITH, DISFAELI, WOODWORTH SMITH, DOLORES KATHLEEN GARNET 150 SMITH, DONALD RAY 488 SMITH, DOUGLAS ROBERT 150 SMITH, ELVA DONELL 19, 150 SMITH, ERIC THEE 462 SMITH, EUGENIO ROBERTO 431 SMITH, EVAN JAMES 452 SMITH, FRANK SANFORD IV 425 SMITH, JAMES EARL III 150 SMITH, JASON BRETT 426 SMITH, JEFFREY BRYAN 150 SMITH, JEFFREY STUART 150 SMITH, JEFFRY SCOTT 479 SMITH, JOHN ROBERTSON 151 SMITH, KATHLEEN ANN 458 SMITH, KATHRYN LUBERTA 151 SMITH, KEVIN DION 151 SMITH, KEVIN FORREST 151 SMITH KEVIN JESSE 151
SMITH, KIRKLAND ARCHER 455
SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH,
KYLE JOHN 482 LANI MARIE 480
MARCEL RENEL 452 MARK KEVIN 151 MARTIN JON 468
SMITH, MICHAEL EARL 454 SMITH, MICHAEL JOSEPH 427
SMITH, PATRICK JAMES 247, 474 SMITH, PAUL LANCE 461 SMITH, RICARD KEITH 426 SMITH, ROBERT EARL 466 SMITH, ROBERT EUGENE II 151 SMITH, ROBERT IRVING 460 SMITH, RONALD GREGORY 417 SMITH, RUSSEL BRIAN 478 SMITH, SCOTT KEITH 410 SMITH, SCOTT RAND 486 SMITH, STEPHEN JAY 151 SMITH, STEVEN MICHAEL 152 SMITH, STUART KIMBALL 422 SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH 449 SMITH, SUZI MERETH 335, 436 SMITH, TAMI MARIE 434 SMITH, TERRY VIRGINE 487 SMITH, TIMOTHY ALLEN 469
SMITH, TIMOTHY GATES 436 SMITH, TRACY 440 SMITH, WILLIAM CARLTON 484 SMITHEE, KIRK RENE 187, 429 SMOLEN, STEPHEN RONALD 458 SMYSER, CRAIG HARRISON JR 454 SNEARLY, WILLIAM NORMAN 152 SNEATH, ROBERT LEWIS JR 152 SNEED, ROBIN GALE 454 SNIPES, WILLIAM SHERMAN 479 SNYDER, DAVID MICHAEL 18, 152 SNYDER, MEENA ELLEN 433 SOARING, 32 SOBERS, ROGELIC V 152, 249 SOBOTA, DAVID VICTOR 152 SOBOTA, RICHARD ALEXANDER 458 SOERINO, PEDRO FRANCISCO 152 SOBY, MICHAEL GLASS 152 SOCCER, 330, 398 SOHAN, GERALD EDWIN 152 SOJOURNER, RUSSELL JAMES 481 SOLLMANN, DEAN PAUL SOLOMON, MARY KATHERINE 425 SOLOMON, THOMAS JACK 474 SOLOMON, WADE CLIFFORD 441 SOLTYS, DANIEL JOHN 418 SOMERSON, LISA DAWN 470 SOMMER, HAROLD LEE 466 SONNENBERG, DALE LYNN 153 SORRELLS, RICHARD DALE 453 SOUTH, LORI LEE 426 SOUTH, LYN DAWN 153 SOVINEC, CARL RICHARD 421 SOWELL, MICHAEL TERRANCE 415 SPACY, WILLIAM LEE II 418 SPAHN, RODNEY IRWIN 430 SPARAGANA, PETER JOSEPH 443 SPARKS, DOUGLAS TODD 153 SPARKS, WARREN SHEPPARD 457 SPAULDING, JAMES AVERY 437 SPEARING, TYLER MARSHALL 465 SPECHT, DAVID JOSEPH 418 SPECIAL OLYMPICS, 284 SPEED, EDWIN LEE 422 SPEELMAN, JEFFREY GORDAN 418 SPELTZ, JOHN GREGORY 425 SPENIK, ADAM GERALD 429 SPERANDIO, RICHARD ANTHONY 479 SPILLANE, STEPHEN RICHARDSON 449 SPIRIT CHEERLEADERS, 320 SPITZ, MICHAEL JUDE 449 SPRADLING, ERIC WADE 431 SPRING, GARRETT SCOTT SQUADRONS, 410
STAFFORD, JOHN ROBERT 34, 401, 414 STAHL, DAVID ALAN 153 STAKE, ERIC THORWALD 249
STALLMAN, STEVEN OWEN 470 STAMBAUGH, ROBERT MICHAEL 410 STANBURY, THOMAS SCOTT 329, 450 STANFIELD, JEFFREY WHEELER 456 STANGLE, RAYMOND CARL II 479 STANHOUSE, EDWARD MARK 153, 401 STANEY, GERALD JOSEPH 484 STANKO, JOSEPH JOHN 489 STANLEY, KEITH ALAN 447 STANTON, DAVID BRIAN 470 STARK, DAVID CHRISTOPHER 479
STARK,
ERIK PATRICK 439
STARK, MICHAEL BROOKS 442 STARKING, JEAN ANN 417 STAUFFER, KENNETH SCOT 463 STAIFFER, TITUS EBY 153 STCYR, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL 471 STEC, GARY CHARLES 416 STECH, STEPHEN DUANE 478 STECKEL, SCOTT WILLIAM 474 STEEN, JEFFERY WAYNE 485 STEER, LYNN MAY 423 STEFANSIC, SPENCER LEE 482 STEIN, GIFFORD PATTERSON 417
STEMAN, SCOTT EDWARD 452 STENGEL, LOUIS SCOTT 428 STEPHENS, JEFFREY PHILLIP 154 STEPHENS, JON ROBERT 447
STEPHENS, MARK TIMOTHY 401, 413 STEPHENSON, PAUL RICHARD 422 STERLING, JILL LOUISE 154 STERLING, PATRICK EUGENE 441 STERN, WILHELM ROSS 154 STERNS, ALAN RICHARD 416 STERNS, TODD DOUGLAS 447 STEVENS, JEFFREY LUND 480 STEVENS, THERESA MARY 154 STEVENSON, MARTHA YVETTE 154 STEVENSON, MARY YVONNE 154 STEWART DENNIS JAMES 461
STEWART, DURWOOD DEASON 154 STEWART, ROBERT LAWRENCE 469 STEWART, SCOTT EDWARD 471 STEWART, SCOTT KEITH 426 STILSON, WILLIAM BRIAN 450 STIMSON, RANDALL BRENT 465 STINE, DAVID RODNEY 456 STINE, LISA JO 421 STINSON, NANCY LYNN 433 STISCHER, DAVID WALTER 424 STIZZA, JOHN GREGORY 412 STMARIE, ALAN ROBERT 423 STOCKWELL, DAVID THOMAS 453 STODDARD, JEFFREY JOHN 425 STODDARD, STEVEN PHILIP 154 STOKESBERRY, KARA LISA 431 STOLL, ANNE LOUISE 485 STONE, MATTHEW ALLEN 468 STOWE, ROBERT SCOTT 465 STONE, STEVEN WAYNE 155 STONEHAM, PATRICK MICHAEL 465 STONEROCK, KURT ANDREW 155 STOPHER, BRIAN DOUGLAS 426 STOPKEY, STUART WALDEMAR 434
STOUT, JOHNNIE 452 STOYLE, RICHARD THOMAS 423 STRAIGHT, PETER ROBERT 487 STRAND, KATHRYN JANE 450 STRATON, JOHN ROBIN III 447 STRAWTHER, TIMOTHY WATSON 420 STREB, JOSEPH 466 STREET, CHRISTOPHER L 451 STREETER, CHARLES ANTHONY 459 STRICK, RHONDA RENEE 447 STRICKLAND, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 155 STROM, BROCK TOURVILLE JOHN II 155 STRONG, CRYSTAL LORRAYNE 412 STRONG, DANA LYNNE 455 STROUD, MICHAEL ROBERT 470 STRUB, DANIEL EARL 155 STRUG, DOMINIC ANTHONY 415 STRULL, ERIC TODD 462 STUART, JACK FREDERICK II 400, 401, 457 STUART, MICHAEL JACK 155, 401 STUDER, SCOTT ALLEN 466 STUKEY, DONALD RAY 447 SUAREZ, PAUL JOSEPH 465 SUBER, ANTHONY PAUL 410 SUBER, CRAIG JAMES 412
SUEIRATS, LUIS CARLOS 420 SUDDARTH, STEVEN CRAIG 155 SULLIVAN, DANIEL SHERMAN 155, 380 SULLIVAN, JAY DONALD 432 SULLIVAN KEITH ALAN 410
SULLIVAN, KONDA HUFF 458 SULLIVAN, ROBERT JOSEPH 439 SULLIVAN, TERESA MIRIAM 420 SUMMERS, JOHN WOOD JR 417 SUMPTER, WAYNE KEITH 19, 470 SUMRELL, DAVID BRIAN 449 SUNDQUIST, CARL MATHEW THEODOR 325, 484 SUPT’S BALL, 286 SUROWITZ, DANIEL ALEXANDER 454 SUTHERLAND, BRUCE JOHN 156
SUTHERLAND, STEPHEN ALFRED 455 SUTTER, JON CARLTON 156 SUTTON, ROLAND OTTO WALTER 472 SVERDRUF, LINDA FRANCES 437 SWABY, CRAIG TIMOTHY 156, 170 SWANN, DANIEL VINCENT 459
SWANSON, DAVID MICHAEL 455 SWANSON, SCOTT ADAMS 156 SWEARING IN, 310 SWEENEY, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER 474 SWEENEY, JAMES ALOYSIUS III 411 SWEENEY, ROBERT FRANCIS II 156 SWETT, AMY BETH 420 SWIDEREK, THOMAS JOSEPH 455 SWIMMING, 356 SWONGER, MARK ANDREW 482 SWONSON, JOHN RICHARD 455 SYERS, CYNTHIA MINETTE 471 SYLVESTER, THOMAS ALAN 156 SZYMKOWICZ, ROBERT CRANDALL 424
501
TOLDY, STEPHEN MICHAEL 158 TOLLE, STEPHEN KENT 158
VALLE, MATTHEW 415 VANCE, CHRISTINA LOUISE 443
TOMICK, JOHN JAMES 489 TOMME, EDWARD BROWN 485
VANCE, JEFFREY JAY 160 VANCE, PAUL DAVID 469
TOCKE, KAREN EILEEN 474 TOPP, DANNY JOSEPH 411
VANDERBERRY, ROBIN PAUL 429 VANDERBURGH, ELIZABETH ANN 247, 452 VANDERBURGH, MARK PETER 470
TOPPER, STEVEN MICHAEL 158
TORINO, MICHAEL ANTHONY 410 TORRES, JOHN EDUARDO 158 TORRES, JOHN JACOB 483 TORRES, MARK EDMUND 460 TORRES, TERRY LEE 465 T41, 36 TABOR, BRIAN KELLEY 476 TAICLET, JAMES DONALD JR. 156
TRABING, SCOTT ALAN 159 TRACK, 388
TAILGATE, 276 TALAMONTI, PETER DAVID 428
TRAVER, CORINNE ALISABETH 469
TALBOT, TIMOTHY RYAN 156 TALIANCICH, ANTHONY GREG 488 TALLENT, MIKE EUGENE 480 TALLEY, STEVE 157 TALLMADGE, CYNTHIA ANN 457 TAMURA, TODD THOMAS 489 TAN, DAVID WHEELER 481 TANN, MARTIN CURTIS 447
TRAN, HUNG DOAN 415
TROST, BRITTA ANGELA 473 TROXLER, KEITH STEPHEN 159 TRUESDALE, RONALD BARRY 413
VANUSKA, VIVIAN RITA VARIN, BARRY ROSS 483
TRUJILLO, EDWARD JOSEPH 455 TRUJILLO, MICHAEL ANDREW 466 TRUMBLE, ERIC PERSHING 449 TRUNDY, MICHAEL WELDON 432
TATE, FREDDIE VON 455 TATE, GREGORY LANE 157 TAU, PHILLIP DAVID 21, 460
TUCKER, WADE L 425 TUITT, JAMES RANDALL 159
TAYLOR, MICHAEL PAUL 487 TAYLOR, PAUL EDWARD 157 TAYLOR, ROBERT EARL 457 TAYLOR, ROBERT JOHN 443 TAYLOR, SCOTT EDWARD 479 TAYLOR, THOMAS CLYDE 249, 283 TAYLOR, WILLIAM DONALD 410 TEAGUE, MICKEY DON 444 TEAL, DAVID ALLEN 412 TEBO, MICHAEL A 445
TUCKER, ROBERT BOYETT III 477
TULLY, KEVIN TIMOTHY 461 TURACK, JOHN MICHAEL 159, 249 TURECHEK, STEVEN JOSEPH 475 TUREK, MARGARET ELLEN 468 TUREK, RAYMOND EUGENE JR 159 TURNER, MONTE DEAN 479 TURNER, RICHARD DARYL 159 TURNER, TERJE ROLF 159
TUTTLE, KAREN MARIE 159 TWAY, BRUCE PHILLIP 455 TYLER, DALE EDWIN 438 TYLER, GREGORY LEAY 474 TYMAN, LISA ANNE 160 TZAVARAS, CONSTANTINE 433
TEDMON, THOMAS ROBERT 157 TEGTMEIER, TODD ALAN 489 TELKAMP, LINDA EILEEN 405, 422 TELLES, RODOLFO JR 157
TESSIER, MARK JAMES 411 TESSNOW, RUDOLPH THOMAS 489 THALMANN, KENNETH LEE 450 THEODOSS, GREGORY LOUIS 423
THOMAS, DOUGLAS 473 THOMAS, ROBERT DEWAYNE 474 THOMAS, VICKI LYNNE 158 THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON,
CAREY STEVEN 484 CHARLES FREDRICK 451 CLIFFORD EDWIN JR 464 DAVID DEAN 481
THOMPSON, GARRETT JOHN 452 THOMPSON, GAVIN LAURENCE 471 THOMPSON, KENNETH EARL JR 482 THOMPSON, KIMBERLEE TEAL 443 THOMPSON, PRESTON BARNES 158, 349 THOMPSON, ROBERT GLENN JR 445 THOMPSON, SANDRA JEAN 483 THOMPSON, WADE JEFFRY 447 THOMSON, PAUL RICHARD 158
VARNER, GERALD JAY II 446 VASSALLO, ROSARIO 235, 433 VAUGHAN, EDWARD DEAN 160 VAUGHAN, JERRY LYNN JR 415 VAUGHAN, SHARON JOYCE 160 VAUGHN, MICHAEL EDWARD 478 VAUTRINOT, SUZANNE MARIE 21, 161, 236, 239 VEAL, KENNY 450 VEGA, RAMON GUILLERMO JR 249, 432 VEILLETTE, PATRICK ROGER 482 VELASCO, GEORGE RODRIGUEZ 161 VELASGUEZ, RICHARDO VELDHUIZEN, GERALD FRANK 404, 418
VELEZ, HECTOR J 411 VELLING, MICHAEL JORDAN 459
UDT, 38 UHL, CHARLES WELLINGTON JR 424 ULICH, ROBERT FRANCIS 450 ULISSE, MICHAEL 475 ULLMANN, GLENN MICHAEL 437 UMLAND, BRUCE DONALD 458 UNGATE, JOHN JAMES II 160
UPDEGRAFF, DAVID BLAINE 439 URBANCZYK, STEPHEN MICHAEL 461 URGUHART, WILKINS FISK II 160 URRUTIA, LINDA RENEE 439 USRY, MICHAEL DEAN 417
WALLACE, JON ERIC 436 WALLACE, KEVIN JOHN 447 WALLENDER, STEVEN PAUL 412 WALLETT, MICHAEL LLOYD 457 WALSH, BRIAN JOHN 430 WALSH, JAMES MARTIN 412 WALSH, JOSEPH GERARD IV 448 WALSH, KENDALL CHRISTOPHER 482 WALSH, MARIA ANICETTA 410 WALTER, MARK CURTIS 249, 410
WALTERS, DALE ALAN 162, 362 WALTERS, DOUGLAS EUGENE JR 478 WALTERS, STEVEN JOHN 484 WALTON, DEAN 162
WALTON, JAMES DEAN 451 WALTON, LARRY ROLAND JR 428 WALTRIP, JAMES EDWARD 463 WAMPLER, JONATHAN WADE 477 WANHANEN, RONALD CALVIN 162 WARD, CAROL FLORENCE 443
WARD, GEORGE FREDERIC 421 WARD, MARK ANTHONY 425 WARD, TAMMY L 422 WARD, TIMOTHY JOHN 450 WARNEKING, DEBORAH ANN 162 WARNER, RONALD LEE JR 162 WARREN, FRED LEROY III 436
WASHINGTON, ERWIN VERMONT 343, 444 WASHINGTON, JAY DOUGLAS 453 WASHINGTON, JOYCE DENISE 423
VETOS, LAURA LYNNE 460 VIAR, DAVID 412 VICK, NORA JEAN 334, 452 VIDE, ROBERT LEE 489 V1DIMOS, DAVID WALTER 484 VIEIRA, RUSSELL ALLEN 449 VIERA, ALFONSO GAXIOLA VIERNES, JAY LELAND 161
VISEL, STEPHEN MARK 425 VISLISEL, STEVEN PHILIP 161 VITKO, GREG LLOYD 426 VLASEK, CHE 465 VOGEL, CHRISTOPHER A 458 VOGEL, DEAN MICHAEL 161 VOGT, JAMES PATRICK 187, 451 VOGT, STEVEN EDWARD 161 VOGTMANN, RUSSELL SCOTT 435 VOLKER, WILLIAM JOHN 416 VOLLYBALL, 334, 392 VONCANON, WILLIAM ANDERSON JR 424 VONSIK, BRETT ALAN 467 VOSKOVITCH, SCOTT RICHARD 441 VRABEL, GARY ANTHONY 488
WASHINGTON
,
ROBERT AARON 443
WASSNER, HOWARD ALFRED 446 WASZKIEWICZ, MARGARET 464 WATABE, JAMES MITSUO 418 WATER
POLO, 338 WATERS, DONALD PAUL 489 WATERS, HAROLD EDWARD JR 437 WATERS, ROBERT EMMET JR 162 WATERS, ROBERT EMMET JR 162 WATERS, STEPHEN LYNN 163
WATKINS, ROBERT FRANKLIN 163 WATKINS, WILLIAM CLAUDE 163 WATSON, JOHN JEFFREY 163 WATT, BRIAN KIM 417 WATTS, WENDI LEE 464 WAUGAMAN, WILLIAM ARTHUR 413 WAYE, STEPHEN DALE 413 WAYLAND, BRADLEY ALLAN 443 WEATHERSBY, GEORGE BRUCE 431 WEAVER, ANNE MARIE 455 WEAVER, DENNIS DEAN 464 WEAVER, GAY LOUISE 468 WEBB, DAVID WESLEY 415 WEBB, JEROME GORDON 470 WEBB, MARSHALL BRADLEY 481 WEBB, RANDALL RAY 479 WEBB, RICHARD DARRYL 468
USSERY, JAMES ANTNONY 487 UYEHATA, STEPHEN GLENN 417
WEBER, ANNETTA JEAN 337, 407 WEBER, GARY MELVIN 163
UZZELL, DAVID REE 486
WEBSTER, THOMAS MICHAEL JR 430 WEEKES, CHARLES DANA 468 WEESNER, ROBERT MICHAEL 476 WEETH, RAYMOND WALDO 487
WEGNER, SCOTT ALAN 452 WE1GAND, ANTHONY MICHAEL 163 WEIGAND, JOHN ROBERT 55, 479 WEINGAERTNER, SCOTT THOMAS 439
WEISHAAR, DARON RICHARD WEITZER, CHRISTOPHER PAUL 465 WELDON, JERRY KENNEDY II 485 WELKER, GERALD SCOTT 412 WELLER, ROBERT GRAFTON 163 WELLING, KAROL RENE 444
TIDBALL, LAWRENCE GORMAN 436 TIDWELL, DARREN CLEON 481 TIERNEY, MATTHEW OWEN 431
TISKO, EDMUND LEO TODD, MARK THOMAS 471 TOLAN, PATRICK EDWARD JR 412
WALKER, WILLIAM PALMER 458 WALKOWIAK, WILLIAM 436
VERHOEP, JOEL KENT 417 VERNOSKI, PAUL 436 VERSTEGEN, LINCOLN NOBLE 422
THOROS, IVAN EDWARD 3RD 463 THORSTENSON, CLIFFORD BERNARD 457 THURMOND, DAVID ARTHUR 481
T1MPSON, DONALD GEORGE JR 439 TINGMAN, KENNETH ROYCE 472 TISDALE, DAVID JESSE 415, 472
WALKER. RICHARD FRANCIS 448 WALKER, SCOTT GORDON 428
WARRENDER, CHARLES BRET 447 WARWICK, JAY JACKSON 433 WASHER, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT 162
THORN, MACK JESS 476 THORNBOROUGH, JOHN MARK 449 THORP, MAVIS ELAINE 482
TIGHE, THOMAS ROBERT 471 TIKIJIAN, CAROL SUSAN 420 TILLTE, JOHN JOSEPH 476 TIMM, DAVID LOREN 436 TIMM, WILLIAM DEWALD 443
WALKER, JOHN MICHAEL 415 WALKER, KENNETH KJELL 468
VENABLE, JAMES PAUL JR 439 VENEZIANO, JOSEPH ANTHONY 429 VENTRANO, VICTOR JOSEPH 161 VERGIS, LYNN ELLEN 161, 351
VILLARREAL, FELIX GERARD VILLARS, RICHARD JUDE 442 VINCENT, MARCUS BOLLINGER 434 VINTON, EVAN GRIFFITH 431 VIPOND, SCOTT MCLEAN 433 VIRAY, RACHELLE MARIE 477
TEMPLE, ALAN JOSEPH 157 TEMPLE, JAMES GILLIS 158 TENNIS, 374 TERMONT, BRIAN EDWARD 468
THERRIEN, TINA MARIE 461 THOM, MAXIE CYRENOUS 439 THOMAS, ANDRE LAMONE 422
VANHAVEL, JEFFREY DAVID 447 VANKLEEF, THOMAS JOSEPH 458 VANMETER, CHARLES ALLEN 477 VANRAVENSWAAY, KENNETH JOHN 413
TRUONG, QUANG THANH 415 TSUKAMOTO, LADD JUN 436
TAYLOR, JOHN DAVID 481 TAYLOR, JOHN STUART JR 412 TAYLOR, MATTHEW GRANT 436
VANDOOTINGH, JEFFREY ALAN 437 VANDYCK, ROBERT ERNEST 434 VANGORDER, SCOTT EDWARD 417
TRIAS, ANTHONY UMALLA 426 TROIANC, CHRISTOPHER DOMENIC 474
TANNER, EDWARD JAY 453 TARR, CAROL ANN 420 TASCHUK, DAVID GEORGE 157
TAVERNIER, BENJAMIN IVAN 439 TAYLOR, JAMES DAVIS II 417 TAYLOR, JAMES HENRY 478
VANDERPYL, JON ELLIS 435 VANDERNECK, JODY A 420 VANDERVENNET, ELISE MARIE 417
WALDON, SCOTT ALLEN 481 WALES, WILLIAM EDWARD 418 WALKER, DAVID HAMILTON 471 WALKER, GARY LAVELL 401, 413
VACA-PARDO, LUIS FERNANDO 484 VAHALA, MARK GEORGE 474 VAHOVICH, DAKE STEVYN 160
VALENCIA, JUAN CONCEPCION 421 VALENTINE, FRED LEE JR 463
VALENTINE, LEE ANGELO 432 VALIN, ROBERT GAFFNEY 426 VALLE, CHRISTOPHER RONALD 475
WABEKE, BASTIAN M JR 433 WACHENHEIM, SCOTT ALLAN 415 WACKER, ANDREW 454 WACKER, STEPHEN JEROME 479 WADDELL, WILLIAM WHITE 460 WADE, RICHARD EDWARD 465 WAGGENER, JAMES WILLIAM JR 465 WAGNER, DARREN PORTER 162 WAGNER, GREGG PATRICK, 419 WAGONER, STEVEN BRIAN 474
WELLS, DOUGLAS EUGENE 439 WELLS, GEOFFREY MARTIN 428 WELLS, MARK ADAM 430 WELLS, MICHAEL JOSEPH 447
WELLS, PRESTON MONROE III 164 WENDELL, JON STEVEN 452
WENDLBERGER, JOSEPH CLARK 438 WENZEL, ROBERT FRANCIS JR 19, 164 WERCINSKI, SAMUEL PATRICK 410 WERMUTH, MICHAEL JAY 470
WERNER, STEPHEN JAMES 164 WESLEY, JEFFREY MICHAEL 420 WEST, DAVID CARL 164 WEST, STEVEN ALLEN 164 WESTBROOK, JAMES BARRINGTON II 455 WESTERMANN, EDWARD BURTON 418 WHALEY, GARY OTIS 426 WHARTON, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 164 WHEATLEY, TODD STEVEN 458 WHEELER, DAVID L 450 WHEELER, GREGORY WAYNE WHEELER, MICHAEL SCHOFIELD 164 WHEELER, WALTER WADE 194, 410 WHEELER, WILLIAM LAWRENCE 472 WHELAN, PETER ANDREW 489 WHINERY, HAROLD DWAYNE 475 WHITACRE, JAMES LUKE 428 WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE,
ALEX JR 164
DOUGLAS TAYLOR 165 DOUGLAS WILLIAM II 458 KENN 487
WHITE, RICHARD EUGENE II 165 WHITE, THOMAS PAUL 454
WHITELEY, JAMES DAVID 165 WHITEMAN, NEIL STAGGERS 417 WHITLEY, JEFFREY FRANKLIN 481 WHITSON, SHAWN VICTORIA 165, 358, 405 WICHMANN, STEPHEN JOSEPH 450 WICKLIFFE, CARLTON PHILIP 418 WICKLUND, TODD DAVID 473 WICKMAN, MICHAEL PERRY 424 WIDSETH, CHRISTOPHER CARL 165 WIEDENHOEFT, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 450 WIEGAND, RONALD CURTIS 414 WIGFALL, JAMES EDWARD
WIGGINS, GEORGE J 411 WIGGINS, JOSEPH JR 447 WIGNALL, WILLIAM 450 WIKSTROM, JON PERRY 431 WILDASIN, LARRY EUGENE JR 417 WILEY, ALAN CURTIS 165 WILEY, JOSEPH THOMAS 479
WILHELM, SCOTT ALAN 425 WILK, JEAN CHERYL 417 WILKERSON, JAMES JEFFREY 482 WILKEY, WILLIAM HOSMER 488
WIMMER, AMY LYNN 416 WINFREE, RAYMOND MITCHELL 484 WING STAFF, 18 WING TALES SHOW, 248 WINGS OF BLUE, 240
WINK, ROBIN SUE 479 WINKELMAN, CAROL LOIS 426 WINSLOW, PHILIP JAMES 460 WINSTON, MOSES BASSANIO IV 414 WINTERS, STEVEN WAYNE 444 WISE, ANDREW THEODORE 18, 462 WISEMAN, JEFFREY DAVID 167 WISEMAN, JOE BEN 431 WISH, JEFFREY ROBERT 167 WISNIEWSKI, CLAYTON JON 466 WISNIEWSKI, JOHN ANTHONY JR 418 WITT, ROGER DEAN 476 WITTENBERG, LAUREL MELSEAN 463 WITTMAN, CLAYTON ELLIOT 257, 486 WITTMAN, LINDA MARIE 473 WITUSZYNSKI, MARTIN WILLIAM 425 WOEMPNER, MATTHEW RYAN 419 WOHLFIEL, TERRANCE JOSEPH 419 WOJTYSIAK, MARTIN JOSEPH IV 19, 167, 249
WOLF, TOD DAVID 435 WOLFE, BRIAN W 426 WOLTERS, TOD DANIEL 167 WOMACH, MERRILL 266 WOMACK. GREGORY PAUL 167
WONG, HOWARD LELAND 468 WONG, JOHN WU 425 WONG, KEVAN LEE 443
ZENYUH, JOHN PAUL 473 ZERBEL, JOHN LESTER 484 ZERFACE, BENJAMINE EDWARD 169
WOOLEY, RICHARD ALLEN 489 WORKMAN, RICHARD SCOTT II 474 WORSTER, WARD WILLIAM 441 WREATH, DOUGLAS JOHN 449
WRIGHT, JOHN CHARLES 19, 168 WRIGHT, JOHN DOUGLAS 439 WRIGHT, KENNETH CHARLES 426
WILLIAMS, DAVID LAWRENCE 464 WILLIAMS, DAVID WAYNE 453 WILLIAMS, DONALD SCOTT 476 WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS 417
WILLIAMS, DUANE RAY 440 WILLIAMS, EDWARD LEE 166 WILLIAMS, FRANK QUINTEL 451 WILLIAMS, HORACE LEWIS 330, 471 WILLIAMS, JAMES BUCHANAN 443 WILLIAMS, JOHN BURGESS 479 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL ASHTON 481
ZEECK, KEVIN CHARLES 441 ZEILMANN, KEVIN JEROME 469
ZEITLER, THOMAS FREDERICK 419 ZEJDLIK, JOEL MICHAEL 169 ZELENAK, ALBERT PETER JR 169
WOODEN,THOMAS DAVID 449 WOODHOUSE, TODD ALAN 410 WOODS, ROBERT ALLEN JR 249, 431 WOODS, TODD KEVIN 413 WOODWARD, JASPER SOULE JR 168
WILLIAMS, CURTIS DEAN 489 WILLIAMS, DANIEL ELLIS WILLIAMS, DARRYL ATWELL CECIL 18, 166
434
ZECH, MICHAEL KARL FRANK 451
ZELLERS, TONY RUSSELL 463 ZEMANEK, WILLIAM WALTER 169 ZENKER, ERNEST GUSTAVE JR 471
WILLIAMS, ANTHONY WAYNE 412 WILLIAMS, BENARD SAMUEL JR 414 WILLIAMS, BILLY WADE 165
WILLIAMS, DAVID HERBERT 433
ZABBO, PAUL JOSEPH 425 ZACCARDO, MICHAEL ANTHONY 459 ZAK, RANDALL JOSEPH 446 ZALEWSKI, DANIEL JAY ZAMPACORTA, JAMES ANTON 477 ZARTMAN, DAVID RICHARD 168 ZAVACKI, PAUL 481 ZAVALA, MARK ANTONY 169 ZAZWORSKY, JOHN DANIEL JR 18, 247,
WOOD, JOHN WESLEY 401, 456 WOOD, JONATHAN DAVID 168 WOOD, STEPHEN EDWARD 486
WRESTLING, 362 WRIGHT, DAVID LEE JR 474 WRIGHT, DAVID WAYNE 451 WRIGHT, DONALD DAVIS JR 417 WRIGHT, ELIZABETH CLAIRE 421 WRIGHT, JAMES GLYNN III 485
WILL, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 165, 260, 262 WILLETT, NICOLAS ALLAN 421 WILLLAMS, ALBERT HARRY 411
YOUNGREN, ERIK JOHN 445 YOUNKER, BARR DUANE JR 465 YOUNIS, MARCUS P 428 YOUNT, DENNIS WAYNE 473 YUEN, JEFFREY 444
ZERNZACK, RANDALL CURTIS 450 ZGLOBICKI, KAREN LYNN 415 ZIEGLER, DANIEL BRIAN 444 ZIEGLER, DAVID WALKER 169 ZIENERT, MARK STANFORD 414 ZIMMERMAN, CARL EDWARD JR 169 ZIMMERMAN, DONALD MARK 489 ZINDA, KELLY MARIE 425 ZOLNINGER GREGORY CHARLES 481
ZUCCARO, THOMAS MARIO 469 ZUEGEL, KEITH WAYNE 169 ZUEHLKE, SHEILA 19, 438 ZWIJACZ, THEODORE ARTHUR 426
WRIGHT, MARK ROSS 442 WRIGHT, ROBERT GORDON JR 441 WRIGHT, ROBIN ANN 55, 474 WRIGHT, SEAN PATRICK 471 WRIGHT, VERNON LEE JR 472 WRIGHT, WANDA ARLENE 433 WROBEL, TIMOTHY BERNARD 420 WUTTKE, KENNETH GERARD 168 WYCHE, WILLIAM EDWARD 417 WYNN, ROBERT TODD 435 WYNN, THOMAS BRENT 465 WYNNE, LESLIE SUSAN 434
WILLIAMS, PETER ALLEN 489 WLLLIAMS, RICHARD KEVIN 465 WILLIAMS, RONALD JOSEPH 166 WILLIAMM, TIMOTHY JOHN 429 WILLIAM, TROY MICHAEL 488 WILLIAMSON, DANIEL JAY 426 WILLIAMSON, ROBERT DUANE 479 WILLIGROD, DAVID SCOTT 435 WILLIS, CEDRIC CORNELL 484 WILLIS, CYNTHIA 166 WILLS, STEVEN WAYNE 166 WILLSIE, JAMES ROBERT WILSON, BENJAMIN ONEAL 456
YAK ABE, MARK DANTE 168
WILSON, BURKE EDWIN 429 WILSON, CHESTER DAVID 424 WILSON, CHRISTOPHER FLYNN WILSON, DARRELL ROSS 432
YAKABOSKI, OTMAR 484 YAMAZAKI, TOMOKO GAYLE KATHLEE 478 166
WILSON, GARY LEE 440 WILSON, GREGORY SCOTT 166 WILSON, HEATHER ANN 20, 167 WILSON, JEFFERY ALAN 420 WILSON, SHAN P 418 WILSON, PERRY JON 487 WILSON, POWELL WARNER 167 WILSON, RALPH NEWTON 449 WILSON, RICHARD ALLEN II 167
WILSON, STEVEN TRENT 461 WILSON, TAMARA RAE 458 WILSON, THOMAS REUBEN 439
YANCY, DANIEL MCKINLEY 428 YANG, TONY KUNSUK 417 YAPHE, KENNETH LEWIS 437 YAWFIMETZ, KENNETH ALLEN 433 YAZEJIAN, JAMES HARRY 471 YELKEN, DAVID LYLE 412 YELLE, JOHN TIMOTHY 355, 474 YESHN1K, ROGER ALAN 448 YODER, THOMAS LYNN 18, 168 YOHA, LISA ANNE 407, 467 YOHE, KENT DAVID 412 YORK, DAVID LUNDEEN 428 YOUNG, CHRISTINE MARGARET 465 YOUNG, JOHN FREDERICK 168
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You get more with us!
Some college students learn what to do from 9 to 5. Cadets learn what to do from 22 to 47. The rigors, the curriculum and the chal-
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Support the Air Force Historical Foundation! The great commanders of the
past have been students of history. Join the Air
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by the U.S. Air Force in 1953 publishing the history of the USAF.
The Air Force Historical Foundation was founded with the purpose of preserving and
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, happenings in the air world.
museum
news,
and
current events and
Join today
...
Junior Officers, Enlisted Men, and Students, $12.50 per year
(Canada, $27.50) Individuals, $25.00 (Canada, $27.50) Institutions or Organizations, $32.50 (Canada $35.75) Life Memberships (only for individuals), $300.00 (Canada
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Allow 8-12 weeks for receipt of first issue.
Mail to: AEROSPACE HISTORIAN
Kansas State University Eisenhower Hall Manhattan, KS 66506, USA
The Air Force Historical Foundation
Bldg. 361, Room 2113 Bolling AFB Washington, D.C. 20332
AIR ACADEMY FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION P. O. Box 89, USAFA. CO 80840 Phone (303) 593-8600
Kelly Johnson Blvd. Colorado Springs, CO.
Main Office Location: 1355
Branch Office Location: Bldg. 5136, Community Center USAF Academy, CO. TO ALL AIR FORCE ACADEMY CADETS— BE SURE TO USE ALL OF THE FOLLOWING SERVICES OFFERED BY YOUR CREDIT UNION:
SHARE DRAFT ACCOUNT (CHECKING-EARNS
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(TAX EXEMPT)
IRA CERTIFICATES IRA REGULAR SHARE ACCOUNT
LOANS FOR EVERY NEED UT YOU
UST JOIN EFORE YOU LEAVE iE ACADEMY
Each member account insured to $100,000
TRAVELERS CHECKS MONEY ORDERS NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE NEW AND USED CAR BOOK PRICES
®
NCUA
National Credit Union Adminut ration, a U S Government Agency
5! 1
A lasting keepsake of “old world craftsmanship” the proud symbolisms of unity, strength and tradition are embodied in your Air Force Academy Ring. As the years go by, this priceless jewelry will become more precious to
In sincere appreciation, Autrey Brothers/Jostens would like to extend congratulations to the Class of 1982. In addition to the class ring, Jostens makes available Class Pins, Miniatures (for engagement rings or dinner rings). Contact your Autrey Brothers/Jostens representative for additional information or provisions your rings.
INC
regarding
THE
GARY D. AUTREY
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We have something in common. We're both leaders in our field. Throughout history Americans have taken pride in the leaders our country has produced. Where would we be today if it weren’t for the guidance, wisdom, and foresight of men like George Washington, Charles Lindbergh, Benjamin Foulois, and Eddie Rickenbacker. And what will happen to us in the future unless young men and women strive to become the best in their fields.
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The Northern Illinois Parents Club
of the United States Air Force
Academy
Congratulates the following
1982
graduates:
THE HERALDRY OF MERIT
Lt. Debra Bartz
Lt. Eric
Bjorn Margaret Bryan
Lt.
Lt. Michael Damal Lt. Carol Foote Lt. H.M.
Hepperlen
Lt. Tim Kramer Lt.
The above trademark has earned the
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Greg Masters
Lt. Bill Mitchell
Lt. Jim Tuitt Lt. Steve Vislisel
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Officers and E-7, E-8. E-9, active or retired, regular or reserve (including National Guard), and Cadets and Midshipmen are eligible
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Call Toll Free 1-800-255-6792
Association of
514
Military Banks
“RESPECT IS NOT GIVEN IT IS EARNED’’
Congratulations To The
Class of 1982 F. Lindemann
Carson C. Berry Joseph A. Brennan Anthony R. Di Pietro Frank J. lannarilli, Jr.
Timothy
Jonnie Johnson
Roger J.
Edward J. Khouri, Jr.
Michael J.
Scott G. Lardner
Steven M.
Miller
Mark E.
Joseph
V. Romanko
From the
Bruce G. Schinelli Sharadin
Sipos Topper
Polaris Yearbook
Staff
AIR FORCE ACADEMY PARENTS
ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY SALUTES THEIR GRADUATING
CADETS OF 1982 THE BEST IN BLUE
The
appearance
of
includ-
advertisements
supplements and in this publica-
ing
inserts
does not constitute
tion an
endorsement
by the
of the Air
Department Force of products
or
advertised.
services
Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for pur-
N30VT)
chase,
without
the
race,
national
O 30 > D (/)
sex
of
patron-
or
use,
age
regard to creed, color,
orgin, age, the
or
purchaser,
or
patron.
A
confirmed
violation
of
user,
this
policy
of
equal
opportunities by an advertiser will result in the
refusal to print advertis-
ing from that
source.
515
Friends And
Supporters Of
The United States Air Force
Academy Proud Parents of Cadet The Proud
Brian Finn:
Raymond W. Allen Roger Neal Anderson,
Family
We Love Ya Dianna
-
God Bless, Mom, Dad and 4 D’s
Congratulations and Best Wishes Marc! Mom and Dad Arrendale and Jon
Congratulations to Cadet Doug Bissell Way to Go Big D! Family of Damon Kimball Booth Best Wishes! The Family of Cadet Arthur L. Bouck Herzlichen Gliickwunsch Eric Bowen von Opa & Oma Lawsund Tante Brigitte und Piccolo Congratulations and Best Wishes to Devin Bower From His Proud Family Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 From the Family of Cadet Joseph A. Brennan The Family of Cadet Christopher M. Broyhill Love Mom & Dad Margaret Bryan: Thanks for Everything
Congratulations Upon Another of Your Many Accom-
plishments. Love Everlasting, Mom & Dad
Junior
of Cadet
Knew You Could Do It. We Love You, Chan. Mom and Dad
Congratulations to the Class of ’82, Most Certainly the Best in Blue The Eric Foote Family Proud Family of Cadet Neil B. Fossum With Love Congratulations and Thank You Michael France, Love Mom and Dad
Family of Cadet Kenneth A. Garrison B.H.! Your Loving Mother (and Dad) Way to Go Congratulations! Family of Cadet Robert W. Goldin Proud Family of Cadet Billy T. Graham, Jr. With Love The Loving Proud Graham Family Congratulations Nancy The
-
-
-
-
-
Best
Jr.
“Way to Go
i
-
Russ Collins
-
We Love
of Cadet Bruce Peter Hendrickson
We Love You George J. Higney With Love 1 Family of Cadet Stephen D. Hill Good Luck Always Cadet James T. Howard, Proud Parents and Family -
Proud
You!, Mom, Dad, Lynn &
Gary” Family of Cadet Robert W. Craven
Proud
Family
Bits, Son #2, Love Mom and Dad
Proud Parents and Sister of
Love Mom
-
The To
Family Family of Cadet Sheryl A. Clarke
Bon Auenteur Bill v
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Wishes, Family of Cadet Vincent Centonze
Good Luck & Best Wishes Class of ’82 From the Ciechanowski The
Good Luck Cadet Jack Halpin Mom & Dad Hart Congratulations Gary & Class of ’82 Parents of Cadet Lee Thomas Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. John Harvey,
-
-
With Love
Proud Parents of Cadet Alice L. Cruz
Parents of Frank J. Iannarilli Jr.
Our widdle
Proud
Tony
You Asked for It, You Did It! G-r-r-reat!
-
of Cadet Elton D. Davis
Proud
Family of Cadet Curits B. Iott Congratulations & God Bless the Class of ’82 Mrs. Richard J. Jarvis and
Family Proud Family of Cadet Michael N. Davis The Family of Cadet James T. Demarest Congratulations & Best Wishes to the Class of ’82
Kevin
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“Who Luv’s Ya,
-
From Colonel and
Family
Baby''
-
Good Luck Mom, Al, Pati and
Diane -
.
Proud Parents of Cadet Dustin C. Johnston
From the Proud Parents of Cadet Thomas N. Dietz
Cadet John F. Jozwicki
With Love,
Peace
of Cadet David S.
Family Doby Best Wishes Family of Chip Dorman ‘‘We Luv You Draker” Proud Family of Cadet Michael L. Drake Congratulations to Cadet Kevin G. Dunshee From Dad, Mom and -
-
on
-
Love Mom, Brothers & Sisters
Earth, Cadet John Jozwicki! Mom, Pop, Jean and the
Bunch
The Family of Cadet Mark W. Jurkowski Wishes
to
Congratulations and Best
-
the Class of 1982
Mike
Exceptionally Proud Family of Cadet Elizabeth M.
Durham. God
Bless You. Proud
Family
Parents of Cadet Chris Kasselder
Mr.and Mrs. Racel of Cadet James E. Dziubela
Donald J. Kessler
•
Kelly As Ziggy says, “You Done Good.”
-
Don &
Anne Marie Kessler
The
Family of Cadet Walter Jeffords Elsee Always Family of Cadet William L. Erikson “That’s one small Step ...” Cadet Roberta Ewart Love Mom
Good Luck
-
-
& Dad
Congratulations to Class of ’82!
Mr. & Mrs. Willie Kiyota We’re Proud of You, Nanc! Love Janet, Donna and Linda K. Congratulations Jud Knaplund From Your Family The
Family of Cadet Gregory J. Kniff With Love Family of Cadet Charles A. Koehler Proud Family of Cadet John E. Kolzow -
Proud
Fergie
516
-
Winners Never Quit! Love Mom & Dad
®
Congratulations & Best Wishes!
Proud Family of Cadet
Timothy
J. Kramer
You’re Got It Erik! (WGFP) Mom, Rob, Lisa and Paul Rossen Proud Grandparents of Cadet Erik. K. Roseen Best Wishes. Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Herbert L.
Best Wishes From the Family of Cadets Maria and Joseph LaMagna
The
Rumph
Family of Cadet Michael C. Ryan
Proud Father of Cadet Randel Lane The
Family of Cadet Scott G.
To Each and
Lardner
Parents of Cadet John E. Larson
Congratulations and Love,
-
Greg. Dad, Mom, Brad, Amy,
Don and
are
Dad, Mom, Janet and James Roger, Mom, Dad, Ellis and Rosemarie
Proud of You
-
Best Wishes to Maurice and the Class of ’82 from the Proud Salcedo
Brian Leiker Are Proud of You
^We
We
Everyone of You of “82 but especially to You, Rod,
A Job Well Done!! The Sauls
-
-
of Cadet David R.
Family
Family
Levy
Congratulations and Best Wishes, Family of Keith G. Proud Family of Cadet Viki T. Lin
Limbird
Cadet Richard A. Schiano
“May God Always be Your Co-Pilot!” Love Mom, Dad, Conrad, Michael and Jeanine Cadet Richard A. Schiano “Victory with Honor At All Times” Love Babci and Dzia Dzia Czoska -
-
Be Brave Little Soldier! Luv Ya,
Skip
-
Mom & Allison
Proud
Family and Friends of Cadet Frank Madeka With Love. Mangiacarne Proud Family of Cadet Eric C. Martin “Proud of Our Judy” The Martini Family Proud Family of Cadet Ron Mattson With Love Proud Family of Lieutenant Steve Mazzola. “Congratulations Steve, We Are Very Proud of You and Grateful for Your Dedication and Determination.” Don’t Ever Forget How Much We Love Proud Parents of Cadet Mark R.
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Mom,
Dad & Sue. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Metz -
Mr. & Mrs. William d. Mitchell
Sr.
-
Mom, Dad, Rob, Connie and
Proud Parents of Cadet Scot A. Shier
With Love Make the Stars Your Goal, ’82! The Proud and Loving Cadet Jeffrey B. Smith
Family of
Congratulations and Good Luck,
of Cadet
David.
-
Proud
Family
David V. Sobota Proud
Family of Douglas T. Sparks!!! “We All Love You” Congratulations Son Stake Best Wishes Theresa! Mom and Dad, Kathy, Jasiu and Lt. Michael Stevens
—
USMA ’80
Congratulations Steve on Your Accomplishment
Good Luck Always Cadet Eugene V. Morabito Pride
-
Grandma
—
m
'Congratulations to Mary K. on reaching the top of the ladder, Family of Mary K. McConnon Best Wishes to the Class of ’82
Congratulations Kenny Schreiber
-
-
You.
-
-
With Love and
-
Grandma Stone
You Did A Great
Job, Steve. Love Mom, Dad and Laurie Stone Parents of Cadet Kurt A. Stonerock Love and Best Wishes
-
Family of Cadet Steven C. Syddarth
Dad, Mom, Carol and Marianne Best Wishes
Many Happy Landings
-
Family
of Cadet Brian G. Neal
Always. Family of Cadet David G. Taschuk Congratulations Pres! Col.j,& Mrs. Preston Thompson, Mike, Charlie
Good Luck, God Bless, Love Always, Proud Family of Cadet Gary Mitchell
and Fred The Proud Parents of Cadet Richard D. Turner Wish to Commend
Nogrady
Him On This Honorable Achievement.
Best Wishes,
of Cadet Steven R. Osburn
Family Happy Landings! Cadet Ellen M’ O’Sullivan
-
From Mom, Dad and
Parents of Cadet Wilkins Fisk
Urquhart
Michael
God Be With You, Joe!
Family of Cadet Joseph E. Overbeck
God’s
Blessing to the Class of ’82. From The Vislisel Family God’s Blessing and Best Wishes to the Class of ’82. Proud Family
John Palen: Well Done, Son! Love and God Bless. Ed, Mom and Sarah * u
Mm' ikl “Congrats on Your Outstanding Achievement. We Love You, John. Dad, Kathy, Grandma, Sarah and Joey.” Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 From the Family of Cadet Tim Parsons Congratulations & Love Cadet W. Kevin Perry Proud Mom, Dad, Allyson and Tina Congratulations Son! Keep Them Flying “Swoop”. Love Mom and -
-
-
Dad
Proud
of Cadet Dean M. Vogel Love and Best Wishes,
Family of Cadet Ron Warner Stephen Lynn Waters Good Luck Parents, Grandparents of Cadet Bill Watkins Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 From the Family of Cadet Christopher J. Wharton The Parents of Cadet -
-
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Alan and the Class of '82 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Best Wishes!
Family of Cadet Stephen R. Phillis
“In Memory of My Grandfather, A.W. Raines, Who Believed in me."
Andy Raines Family of Cadet David C. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Riles and Family Proudly Congratulate Their Son Jeffery Maurice Riles Xhe Proud Family of Cadet Nancy Lee Robinson We Knew You Could Do It,Trim! Family of Cadet Tim Rorick Proud
-
-
Wiley
Family of Cadet Ronald J. Williams
The
Very Proud Family of Cadet Heather A. Wilson Proud Parents of Marty Wojtysiak The Family of Cadet John C. Wright Congratulations Class of ’82 Proud Parents and Family of Cadet -
Kenneth G. Wuttke
’82 The Best in Blue David W.
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Congratulations! The Proud Family of Cadet
Ziegler
“Love Ya, Keith!” From the Proud
r
%
Zuegel Family
m
WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
MARCEL1NE, MISSOURI, U.S.A.