Polaris 1987 USAF Academy Yearbook by USAFA Association of Graduates

1987

Volume XXIX UNITED STATES AIRjfi0RCSh^ t^ 1

American Freedom Table of

Opening

Military

Academics

Sports

92 96

Intercollegiates

164

Intramurals

Mini Mag

177

Cadet Life

194

Squadrons

254

First Group

256

Second Group

276

Third Group

296

Fourth Group

316

Seniors

370

June Week

456

Closing

446

Cover:

■*'

Photograph by Elizabeth Gill Lui and artistic work by Capt. Dennis Department of Philosophy and Fine Arts).

Linn (Instructor,

Media photo

OPENING

Contents

m*.

"WE THE PEOPLE of the United States of America, in order to

n 1776,

the Declaration of In-

dependence dom

for

all

declared

free-

of the

United

form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general wel-

States and its people from the tyranny of Old World rule. Eleven

fare, and secure the blessings of liberty of ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” Preamble of the U.S. Constitution

years later, the Constitution of the United States was formed. This important document estab-

lished

the

individual

rights

each and every citizen. It's the embodiment of the democratic

republican principles on which we pride our heritage. This year is the 200th anniversary of and

our Constitution.

This anniversa-

ry serves to remind us, the nation's military, of our commitment to defend it against all ene-

mies, foreign and domestic, and to always bear true faith and alle-

giance to it. The legacy that our Constitution gives us is a very important part of our ability to prepare for, meet and surpass challenges which the military and its members face. Throughout the past two centuries, the Army and Navy

have held the

challenge of na-

tional defense very high. They have met that through adequate of preparation, development and individual herotechnology, ism and selflessness. Through their

own

American

desire

maintain

freedom,

they have pulled together through a variety of times both good and bad. They have survived because of their

ability to pull in knowledge: keep the good and throw out the bad. They have succeeded in their mission so far.

Our forefathers gave us our rights as people and the Constitution. Since 1787, we have

a nation in

defended those rights as principles we believe so strongly in that we are willing to give up our lives for their preservation. OPENING

It is probable that future war will be conducted by a special the Air Force, as it was by the armored knights of thei

i class,

I Middle Ages." Brigadier General William "Billy" Mitchell.

Many air pioneers like Billy Mitchell, Ira Eaker and Car! Spaatz fought long struggles for the creation ofa separate Air Force. Thanks to them, new breed.

U.S. Air Force Photo

OPENING

we have a

A separate: =Air Force

Army Reorganization

Act of

the

Air

Force's

worth

separate

established the Air

branch of the military by showing off the

Service as a fixture in the War Department under Army control. This act

many advantages of the airplane over both land and sea vessels as the nation's

brought many protests from air pioneers such as "Billy" Mitchell. General Mitchell's doctrine of strategic bombardment was the argument he used to fight for an independent Air Service. Mitchell temporarily lost when he was court-martialed for voicing his beliefs too much. Two other aviation pioneers (pictured left

best first-line defense. Other air pioneers

flying the "Question Mark" in the world's first air-to-air refueling operation) chose a quieter more effective route. Maj. Carl

mission of all three branches. The Air

1920

firmly

Spaatz, and Capt. Ira Eaker both worked within their allotted boundaries to prove

like Charles Lindbergh, Jimmy Doolittle,

Hap Arnold, Curtis LeMay, and many pushed the Congress and Presi-

others

dent toward

the

reorganization

of the

armed forces. On July 26, 1947, the Ma-

tional

Security Act was signed into law.

Executive order 9877 outlined the main Force was to be responsible for conduct-

ing strategic warfare. Billy dream had finally come true.

Mitchell's

OPENING

e We'll need an^=

Academy too 3 Construction was authorized to begin the on

states air force

the United States Air Force Academy on 1 April

1954. Officers and educators at the Air University

already developed a curriculum and began refining it. The Secretary of the Air Force, Harold Talbott, picked the site north of Colorado Springs. Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill, Architects and Engineers, won the contract and began work. Just over three years later, the Academy was unveiled. After 28 years, the Academy has gone through many changes it always seems as though nothing stays the same except for one thing and that "To provide inis the mission of the Academy struction and experience to all cadets so that they graduate with the knowledge and character essential to leadership and the motivation to behad

•Y

VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE

THE

*>t,

DWIGHT DAVID EISENHOWER HAVING COMPLETED THE RCOUIRED COURSE OF STUDY AS A MEMBER OF THE

FIRST

GRADUATING

CLASS

HAS BEEN JUDGED WORTHY TO RECEIVE THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

come

career

Force." The

officers in the

United

rugged training in all

AND IS ADMITTED TO THAT DEGREE WITH ALL THE RIGHTS. PRIVILEGES AND HONORS PERTAINING THERETO IN WITNESS WHEREOF WE HAVE SET OUR HARDS AND FIXED THE SEAL OF THE

UNITED

States Air

areas

STATES

THIS THIRD DAT OF

"fuzzy"

AIR

FORCE

ACADEMY

JUNE IN THE YEAR OF OUR

LORO

ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE

and "technical", athletic,

military are necessary requirements that a cadet must learn to master. Pulling this knowledge together is the key for preparing to go out in the real Air Force and help accomplish its mission. MEDIA STAFF AMD USAFA

Contrails.

file Photo

The cadet wing numbered 1125 when on 29 August 1958, they marched from Lowry, A.F.B. to the present site. Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States presented the class of '59 with their diplomas and received an honorary degree himself.

> :

ZJ i 6

OPENING

'r-rm.

Br-Jm I L* \hH m

m u

■

Defense of§ Freedom i DfSIV

"From the lakes of Minnesota, to the hills of Tennessee.

Across the plains of Texas,

from sea to shining sea. From Detroit down to Houston,

from Newark to L.A. There's a pride in every American heart, and they can't take that away.'' -

Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the U.S.A."

OPENING

DFSIV

Cadets have to graduate with one purpose in mind, to pull together everything they know so they are ready to pursue the Defense of Freedom to

the best of their ability.

nKV Jm

H Mkw

<Kr^r^#4 jBB B^jaPpjgi

|St*K?>S3m

®m* jB*k---

Many lives have been lost ana many on hold.

nvcs

wa c.

But our nation still remembers and

ors those in the

profession of arms.

■.

hon-

worth

price Defense of freedom is our mission. Carrying out that mission is our duty, it's a duty that is not taken

lightly by military men and women. It's a promise to our society that we must keep in order to survive.

"Duty then is the sublimest word in the English language. You should do your duty in all things. You can never

[less/'

do more. You should

never

wish to do

General Robert E. Lee

8. Gautier DFSIV

=Going

on to

E=the future

OPENING

—

DFSIV

We must continually pull all of our knowledge together so that we may meet the future Air Force challenges in an efficient capable manner.

OPENING

/? y is ...

compre-

Officcontiershi nually p technology, ofmilabout areas

learnmany in

decisionsrelations, bigpart human plays the misOut the ability and practice events. Forceand it is to

Air Acahend,life including current roles theseofficers. the and today's in itary it provides history, todevelopprograms, of An officer

demanding

oftraining military variety Academy in type the expethe many of in and cadetleadersion three and disciof the 's is unique Training a

commissioning

to graduation to teach demycadets. with Basic way of for the

foldesigned lowershiexperi p ences second

Startingall aspects is These

ac-

with

Force its needs Air meet they have to the stuff" re we

many ence programs, riencesEach experi Knowledge. neat ship. through provide to the what are prepared pline who "all years learning. life retain) are cumulate four ofcadet (and we last lieutenants implthe ementaspect learn missionall thatwell. is

to well spent us the pull to up just The military us Because to ourcountry It's

can. serve BROU about. we requires itto -C/C all as use much to perform and caWed together know

GAUTIER

MILITARY

i¥ 1

—

Vice Commandant of Cadets

COL. JOSEPH L. COATES

Deputy Commandant for Cadet Wing COL. HAROLD J. FRY JR.

CW Staff

Deputy Commandant Military Instruction COL. PHILIP B. CAINE

Deputy Commandant for Resources COL. JAMES PINKERTON JR.

Media Staff

Fall Wing Staff From Left to

Right: Martha E. McSally

Damian M. Rispoli

operations nco,

•

safety nco, Nicholas A. Volpe

Command Post, Gretchen D.

Larsen

ncoic

Morale, Welfare, Recreation

NCO, Jeffrey T. Riddleborger Standards/Evaluations nco, JeffreyD. Miller -Training nco, William J. Brown Academics/AthAdministration nco, Douglas letics nco, John W. Morehead -

B. Seagraves -Standards/Evaluations nco, David B. Goldstein -

Sergeant Major, Terrence A. Brown

Wing Commander, David

G. Ehrhard -vice wing commander, BrettG. Christensen Dep-

uty Commander for Resources, Steven P. MaUS Officer, Keith D. Groen

Morgan

Honor Education

Deputy Commander for Honor, D.

Assistant Command Post Chief,

Timothy G. Fay

Kip

Execu-

tiveofficer, Kevin S. Daily -Trainingofficer, Herbert P. Adams -

Standards/Evaluations Officer, Eric R. PreuS Command Post Chief, Safety Officer, Mary E. Ponko Academics/ -

Victoria A. Rojas Athletics officer,

Christopher S. Simpson

MILITARY

mwr officer

C/Col Terrence A. Brown

C/Col David G. Ehrhard

Wing Commander

Vice Wing Commander

From Left to Right: Ronda R. Heilig- Administration nco. Jen-

nifer A. Schwanz Standards/Evaluations nco. Timothy E. Evans NCOIC Command Post, Michael E. Dearborn Sergeant Ma-

jor, Christopher A. Pike

Resources nco,

Michael A. Miller

-Operations NCO, David W. Miller Morale, Welfare, Recreation NCO, -

David M. Sullivan M. Jones -

Deputy Commander of Operations, Alain L.

Standards/Evaluations Officer, Daniel D. Wolfer, Jr.

Training Officer, Timothy J. MatSOn

Post,

Robert K. Saunders

Fitch cer,

Assistant Chief Command

chief of command Post,

Assistant Training Officer, Arthur L. Sumner

Douglas S. Hammen

Linda Q.

Executive Offi-

Deputy Commander for Resources,

David P. Blanks safety officer, Stephen M. Hopkins -

Morale,

welfare, Recreation officer, Hot pictured are Keith D. Green

Deputy Commandant for Honor, Steven P. MauS

Honor Education

Officer, Vincent J. Bachelier- Academics/Athletics Officer, Chad

Hennigs

Academics/Athletics nco, Robert A. Renner

Safety HCO, Douglas F. Roth

Spring Wing Staff S. Thiel

Training NCO.

First Fall

First Group,

Semester

Right: Robert L. Welgan

aluations MCO, Mark J. Vaisvil

Welfare,

Morale,

nCO

Resources/ Mark L.

Training nco, Susan M. McWhirTraining Officer, Hoel F. Williams

Hansen ter

Recreation

Left to

Standards/Ev-

Safety/Disaster Preparedness NCO, Samuel Payan Deputy Commander for Operations,

Fall Second Group Officers From Center: Kenneth R. Rizer

Stacy J. Sidor liam M. Toney

Administration NCO,

Wil-

sergeant Major, Peter H.

Deputy Commander for Resources, H. Scot Lecy Primary Honor Officer, Steven Parsons

Fall Second

Group

Mark E. Boss Kerns

HCOs From Left:

Training nco, Kevin J.

Administration

NCO,

John

Michael A. Lewis

Group Commander,

Standards/Evaluations Officer, Edwin W. Kaler, III Academics/ -

Atletics Officer, Gregory K. Tesch

Training

Schaeffer

Resources/Morale, Welfare, Rec-

officer, G.

Wesley Marchesseault

Pri-

A. Hubert

Group Commander, Erick D.

McCroskey

Standards/Evaluations Officer,

Marvin P. Oik

Mallery Fox

Operations NCO, Kurt H.

Alternate Honor Officer,

Scott M.

Standards/Evaluations Officer, Lt. Col.

Gary R. Lorenz

Group Air Officer Command-

ing, Maj. William E. Crowe officer commanding, Plot

R. Marrs

Associate Air

Pictured: James

Academics/Athletics Officer.

Second

MILITARY

reation NCO, Lawrence G. Otto saster

NCO,

Preparedness

Safety/Di-

George

"Buster" Stamper Sergeant Major, Timothy A. Woods Standards/Evaluations NCO,

mary Honor Officer, David F. Bristol Commander

Ross E. Ridder

Operations NCO.

for

Resources,

"Charlie" Brooks

Deputy Robin F. -

Deputy Commander for

Operations, Hot Pictured: Peter D'Amigo -

Alternate Honor Officer.

Grou p First Group,

Spring Semester Left to

Right: (back) Maj. William E. Crowe, Jr. Associate Group Air Officer Commanding, David M. Conner -Assistant Standards/Evalua-

C. Michalec

tions Officer, H. Scot Lecy

Spring Second Group Officers From Left: Christopher P. Bakke Assistant Robert

Officer,

Standards/Evaluations

Lytwyniuk Training Officer, G. Wesley Marchesseault Primary Honor Officer, J. -

Tyron JefFcoat cer,

Julie E.

Academics/Athletics Offi-

Joyce

Standards/Evalutions

Officer, Peter D'Amico Alternate Honor Offi-

cer,

Miguel

Torrealday Deputy comLynn Montgom-

Spring

Second

Group HCOs From

Center: Thomas P. Hesterman Training riCO, Hazel C. Synco Standards/Evlaua-

taions Pico,

Craig B.

Safety/Di-

mander, Brett E.

for Resources, David L. Jensen

reation PICO, Travis A. Tebbe

ery Deputy Commander for Resources, Arthur E. Zemke Group Commander.

PiCO.

Sergeant Ma-

Operations PICO, Hot Pictured: Haney J. Balkus -Administration -

Training Of-

Douglas Bugler Training PICO, (front) Kari A. Thyne Standards/Evalua-

ficer,

mander of Operations,

tions PiCO, Sandra

Group Com-

Berg Deputy Commander

Preparedness PiCO, Christopher S. Anderson Resources/Morale, Welfare, Rec-

jor, John M. Hillyer

McCurdy

Safety/Disaster

Preparedness, Jeff Rhodes

saster

mander for Operations, A. -

Primary Honor Of-

ficer, Thomas C. Guerra

C. Hiemi

Deputy Com-

George H. Waring, Operations Pico, Wayne A. Fisher Stan-

dards/Evaluations Officer, Hichole V. Weaver Sergeant Major, Ralph R. Galetti Re-

sources/Morale,

Welfare,

Recreation

PiCO,

Kurt H. Mallery Alternate Honor Officer, Lt. -

Col. Gary R. Lorenz Group Air Officer Com-

manding.

r mn vn ■■■MB —

MILITARY

Group, Fall Semester Left to Right: (back) Mary E. Seiler Adminis-

Third

tration NCO, Scott M.

Haverkate

Academ-

ics/Athietics nco, Christopher P. Dobb

Standards/Evaluations MCO, Brian P. Bell sergeant Major, (middle) Alexander L. -

Popovvycz reation nco,

Resources/Morale, Welfare, RecCholene D. Espinoza Stan-

dards/Evaluations

Officer,

Anthony

Houston TrainingOfficer, Quinten L. Miklos Operations nco, Robert A. McEntee -

Training nco, (front) Janet J. Jueong

S. Pangrac

Deputy Commander for Resources, Lavanson

Fall Fourth Group Officers From Left:

C. Coffey, III

Jeffrey W. Meyers Academics/Athletics Offi-

Stark Hot

Group Commander, Scott A.

Deputy Commander for Operations, Pictured: Donald C. Hickman -

Honor officer, Robert G. nate

Honor

Officer,

Fiddler, Jr.

Dawn

Alter-

Dunlop

Safety/Disaster Preparedness NCO.

cer,

Howard A. Shrum, III

cer,

Edward P.

Conroy

Training Offi-

Alternate Honor

dards/Evalutions Officer, Thomas H. Deale Honor Officer, Todd D. White Deputy Com-

Richard W. Tatem

Joseph

T. Guas-

MILITARY

Operations NCO,

Administration NCO,

Safety/Disaster Pre-

Keith A. Brahms

Dawson S. Oslund

fare, Recreation NCO.

Group Commander.

Standards/Evalua-

pardness NCO, Andrea D. Caddy Sergeant Major, Douglas P. Scharre Training NCO,

tella, Jr. Deputy Commander for Operations, -

Kevin S. Hill

Timothy D. Moore

Richard E. Jacobson tions NCO,

stan-

officer, Thomas A. Steinbrunner

mander for Resources,

Fourth

Fall Fourth Group HCOs From Right:

Resources/Morale, Wei-

Grou p Third Group, Spring Semester

S. Pangrac

Fourth

Spring

From

Group

Left:

(back) John E. Meskel Training Officer, Conroy Honor officer, Tho-

Edward P.

Deale

mas H.

sef R. Prem

Alternate Honor Officer, Jo-

Deputy Commander for Opera-

tions, Timothy A. Paige, Jr. Assistant Stan-

dards/Evaluations Officer, Eric J. Kreul Group Commander,

Smith

Lt.

Col.

Air Officer Commanding,

trem

Robert O.

Group Air Officer Commanding, Lt.

Col. Stephen R. Martin -

Associate Group

SMSgt Kevin Es-

Sergeant Major, David B. Sheriff

Training HCO, Mark A. Campbell Disaster

Preparedness

Greenberg

HCO,

Sergeant Major.

Safety/

Rhonda

Spring Fourth Group From Left: (front) Carolyn M. LaPointe -Standards/Evaluations officer, Bradley T. Johns Deputy -

Commander for Resources, mans

Academics/Athletics Officer, James

J. Dvorak

lile, Jr. wards

Susan M. LOO-

Operations hco, Harry A. Car-

Administration hco, James W. Ed-

tion HCO,

Resources/Morale, Welfare, Recrea-

Cheryl

Brown

standards/

Evaluations HCO.

MILITARY

abysitting Can Turn You On! Many two and three degrees remember putting in their summer schedule requests and then getting called in by the AOC. The dialog was something like this: AOC: Well Mr. (fill in your name here) I've taken a really close look at the programs you've signed up for this summer, and quite frankly, 1 was surprised to see that you didn't want to sign up for BCT because I think you have what it takes. CADET: I have what

low MPA?!

AOC: You have what it takes to be a BCT cadre member. You've definitely improved your performance this last semester and your personal appearance is always good. I wanted to reward of you with a "good deal" because you haven't seen too many BCT for of them lately. So, I've taken the liberty signing you up in place of (put in your most desired program here) CADET: But Sir,

.Yes Sir! (sigh; salute sharply and exit).

Well, the infamous cadet rumor mill has spread that scenario around quite often. That doesn't mean that it's not true, but it does reflect a popular feeling that varsity babysitting-1 mean BCT-

is an undesirable program. The program is not that bad, though. BCT can be a very rewarding and educational experience. As a

Squadron Commander for BCT '86, 1 got to see some

of the things that most cadets don't see. The cadre are probably the luckiest guys here because they receive a chance to be a leader in the

real' sense. From the element leader and his basics, to

the squadron commander and the staff, all get a chance to directly influence the way people think and act. All of these efforts are

dedicated toward one common goal

transforming a normal teen-

ager into a cadet through military discipline. The important point is that it was a valuable experience necfor success in the wing and the Air Force. All of us realize

essary

that the opportunity to achieve this kind of experience is rare. So, the

"recruited"

time to

you're babysit, re-

member that you can make it into whatever you want. Don't waste a good chance to learn.

-C1C BROU GAUTIER

MILITARY

Timothy J. Landvogt conquers the log on the "O-course is a blow course." Lisa R. Miller teaches Laura Smith basic rifle manual.

balance

BCT Media Cadre

ou enter a new world once they march you up the "Ramp". You begin the first of what will

like one long never-ending ticket line. You're immediately stripped, mentally and physically, of

seem

the outside world and ordered when to sit, stand, run, jump, eat, and sleep. Darkness becomes your

only companion because it allows the mind time to dream of such fantasies

twenty-four hour bed

as:

rest, free for all in Mitchell Hall, mandatory stereo issue, or a five minute long distance connection to

anywhere, USA. Marching and rifle manual become a part of your normal routine. Then finally, when you think

you've seen the light at the end of the tunnel, they march and march you to some distant dirt spot and tell you to set up camp. It's the week you've been dreaming of: Mess-tent din-

ing, in-tent housing, Campaign '86, the Confidence Course, LRC, and the infamous Assault Course. Seven wonderful days of dust, sweat, and over-hydration. Then upon returning, there are 3,000 more bosses smiling at you. This is not men-

tioned in the brochure. What

happened

the

spacious

rooms, the family-style dining and home cooked meals. All

in all there is something to be said you definitely learn to appreciate the freedom you once had.-C4C LYNN WIN WARD .

"Hey, Basic get your butt down and your muzzle out

a the dirt ." Robert Wolverton, Matthew Molchan, and Kurt Kuntzelman tug away for the Demons. Charles

Jenschke, Terry Arnold, and Michael Miller

anxiously awaiting the "S" sponsors to show for Doolie Dining Out. are

MILITARY

On the j ourne y ^ ou

will

now

greet us by rank, first name, last

name, home state and favorite color! You will no

longer walk on the right side of the hall, you will walk on the left. You won't do anymore left faces. You will not be allowed to sit down in your rooms and you will sing in your rooms at any time an

upperclassman is not present. Do you

understand?''

Of course we all understood. We re not stupid. The only thing more stupid was that they actually expected us to do this crazy stuff. Some things left to our discretion were followed our way. "Sir, you are from Wyoming, because everyone is from Wyoming. Your favorite color is blue, no green

ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!" "No sir, you can go ahead and do the O course without me. I'm sort of tired and I'm gonna

sleep in if it's all the same

to you.” Once or twice that thought went through my mind as some a.m.

wonderful person stormed into my room at 5:30

demonstrating the proper use of the nuclear powered

whistle which resounded with a force of10,000 decibels. Ac-

tually, after this traumatic experience there were a few more choice words that came to mind that, fortunately, never to my mouth. "That's okay sir, we like our beds out the window. We

came

wanted to air that one out anyway. Oh,

S. Tobin

the clothes too! Gee sir, you sure are

thoughtful.” Oh the joy of the recognition SAMI! Nothing can quite compare to the joy of watching your belongings being destroyed in a few minutes. I suppose this is good preparation for when we experience military movers as

officers.

Recognition training was the Iongest two days on the calendar. And when it was over we felt like new peo-

pie. Gradually we will feel less and less like fourthclassmen, but it will always be a part of us, never to be erased. We hope never to be placed in such a situation again, but if we are, we know we can

handle

it.

Now

that

have

learned to follow we will learn to lead ...

a never

ending process. -C4C KEN

NICKERSON

The weaver looks cozy but

you had better ex-

pect a leg cramp. Class unity makes running sweepstakes a barrel of fun. "To the beach ."

MILITARY

"Who's the next contestant

haze is

right?'"

to leadership

S. Tobin

C4C Cindy DeLaCruz hangs on tightly, determined to reach that last bar. Guess

what

"obstacle

course,

sir"

really

means.

S. Tobin

MILITARY

Go yonder

my first real experience with the operational Air Force. It gave me the opporonus was

tunity to interact with officers and airmen and to observe how they interacted and worked together to accomplish the mission. This insight on the operational Air Force motivated me to stay here at the Academy and motivated me to want to become an

officer in the Air Force. -C1C DALE PARTRIDGE

Boeing KC-135Q refueling a Lock■

head SR-71 Blackbird. What an awesome sight!

the A-10.

Checking out the mask and equip

ment before takeoff.

OPS Air Force orientation ride in a T-

MILITARY

1-^ Survival, Evasion, ResisW^JL-/X Yl^i tance and Escape. It was an l-V

Roughing if!

—

experience that will live on in infamy in every cadet's memory. We were all enthusiastic and excit-

ed about what was supposed to be the "toughest"

program at the Academy. What a shock it was to find ourselves sitting for ten hours a day in a lecture hall the entire first week, only to learn about

fifteen or twenty different ways that it's dry in the desert, humid in the jungle and cold in the arctic. The

physicalness of the program hit hard later

that week, ninety-five percent of us had just spent the last three weeks lying on the beach and stuff-

ing ourselves with mom's home cooking. Why didn't anyone warn us that we would an entire day treading water and

have to spend

clinging to rafts in water survival? The second week it only got worse. Survival and Evasion was the name of the game. Everyone learned that

even worms

and ants tasted

good

when you didn't have anything to eat for three or

four days. The most vivid memory of the trek, however, would have to be the rabbit. The group next

to us named theirs and grew quite fond of it before

they killed and ate it. Most of us tried not to get too close to the cute little bunny, so we could enjoy our only hot meal that week. Finally, we spent three long nights learning how truly grueling evasion could be. I don't think anyone will ever forget the feeling of despair you get when you've been tiptoeing at a snail's pace all night long, trying to keep absolutely quiet, and it's suddenly five o'clock in the morning and no one has any idea where they are or where the check point they're trying to reach might be. But the worst was yet to come-resistance and escape. There is nothing that can be really said about tfje compound, it speaks for itself. 1 think everyone would agree that it was the worst experience of our entire lives, one we would never have

done if we had known before hand what it would be like, but at the same time an experience none

of us would ever give up. I think the feeling that we all came out of it with is

perfectly expressed by

Lee Greenwood's song:

I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free. I won't forget the men who died and gave that right to me, and I'd gladly stand up next to you

and defend her still today. For there ain't no doubt I love this land

God bless the U.S.A

-C3C STACEY WATTS

'Dinner" wasn t quite the name I had in

mind

...

Does Mr. Rabbit know his fate.

Waiting for their ride back to civilization, even J. Sacks

Mitch s food will taste good. MILITARY

Chuck Thibault says,

Gosh, this weighs a

ton. Hey you in the front, you need to lose some

weight."

of the most educational and exciting

programs available to all cadets at the Academy is the soaring program. Although very

enjoyable, the program is designed to accomplish very important missions. These goals inelude, motivating cadets towards officer and pilot careers, teaching responsibility and the satisfactions associated with flying and allowing qualified some

cadets to become instructors with (FAA) pilot ra-

tings a position which provides excellent leadership training. In addition to allowing all cadets the opportunity to safely solo a glider, the soaring program features advanced enrichment flying for soaring instructor pilots and the officers who make up the soaring branch of the 94th ATS .-C1CNIKE SERV1A -

M. Servia

Yes we are bad!

dent pilot.

MILITARY

Capt. Snyder and stu-

M. Servia

Hey buddy, I'm on your tail. C1C Travis gives the

"no go'' signal

MILITARY

he parachuting program offers cadets and staff an

opportunity to eventually become a part of a very tight-knit team. All this begins with AM-490 (the Basic Freefall course), designed to prepare future aircrew members for the possibility of emergency bailout from a disabled aircraft. Ho other parachute school provides as much ground

training as does the Academy's Basic Freefall Course. AM490 training consists of five blocks of 'How to Safely Im-

pact the Ground at 20 mph" (Parachute Landing Falls), six blocks of "What to Do When Screaming Toward Earth at 120

mph'' (Suspended Harness and Free Fall Body),

three blocks of "Getting From the inside of the airplane to the Outside''

(Mock Door training), and daily "early-

bird'' aerobics conditioning (PT). Ground training finishes

up with a day of leaping from the 34-foot tower. Every 490 student remembers Cadet McGillicuddy, the man who has yet to perform properly from 34 feet up after 20 years trying. An

instructor dresses up as a student (McGillicuddy) and demonstrates all the improper ways to perform the tower scenario. When prompted to sound off with "Hame, Right Door, and Appropriate Freefall Com-

ment" McGillicuddy gaffes, "McGillicuddy, Wrong Door, Skydivers go down faster, stay up longer and are good to the last drop." All this

training is culminated by five 10-second delay freefall jumps that provide entertainment for the students as well as the jumpmasters. Suecessful completion of AM-490 earns the student the privilege to wear freefall jump wings (the Academy "frat pin"). Those who feel the urge to continue jumping after AM-490, in

SkyDivers

Q. Whiting

Trinchitella, M. Otting, S.

Otto, J. Sutherland, J. Cagle, K. Bristow, J. Flint, C. Hyde, S.

Miller, AM-490 students,

wait impatiently to load the Twin Otter for yet another

4000

foot

plunge.

Coast

Guard exchange cadet Jylie Sutherland

gets

"stand in

the door" from Dave Stilwell

prior to exit.

tf) 6

Dave Santarelli and Steve Miller exit for a

high-low show, one of the four exhibitions during demonstrations. Trish Riccillo lands on 5cm disc while shooting accuracy with a challenger canopy affectionately known as

MILITARY

the "Battle Star.

Good to the Last Drop

hope of making the Parachute Team,

upgraded training is available. After two semesters ofjumping and a trip to lovely Gila Bend, Ariz. over Spring Break, upgraders eventually become comfortable in the air, and learn how to train and

jumpmaster students. PTWOBs spend most of their time

training students throughout the year. When time permits, team members practice for several events, perfecting techniques that are necessary, both for people exiting the aircraft together and building as many pre-determined formations as possible. When turning style, on the other hand, one person gets out by

leaves for

canopies,

but nevertheless

managed to win the national 8-way Relative Work Championship, among other things. The coach helps the team with all three events. During Christmas break this year, twelve members of the Competition Team traveled to Marana, Ariz. for the national

Parachute

Collegiate League Championships. The team captured 25 of 37 medals given after the competition was complete. Outstanding performances were turned in by C1C Jim Joyce who won the accuracy competition, totaling two cen

timeters in four jumps in very squirrelly conditions. Combined with his second-

place standing in style, Cadet Joyce was named the Overall Collegiate Parachut-

ing Champion. C1C Trish Riccillo won the Master's Style competition and the

four-way team of C1C DaSilva, Stilwell, Whiting and Woodley stunned the competition by scoring 18 points in three jumps in four-way relative work. C2C Tyler Otten become the Intermediate Cate-

gory Overall

performance, won Advanced Style and the title of Advanced Overall

Champion,

The

petition over Christmas helped all twelve competitors continue the Academy's domination of Collegiate Parachuting for

pre-planned turns and loops as quickly as possible. Once under canopy, everyone practices their accuracy, attempting to land (falling down) on a 5 cm. disc or

break

stand up in a 15-meter circle.

The highlight of any PTWOBs career

of the last 23 years.

Blue

into a falcon Foot-

Sky-ClC DAVE ST1L-

WELL

ball game. Swirling winds in and over the

stadium add to the excitement as does the roar of the crowd. The Parachute Team welcomed

new member to the loft this year, Coach

Bill Wenger. Coach Wenger was a member of the Army Parachute Team (the Golden

Knights)

when

dinosaurs

roamed the earth and men used banana

PARACHUTE TEAM Front Row (Kneeling) Jim Joyce, Todd Oliver, Bryan Edmonds, Greg Whiting, Rick Yoder, Jenny Hornsten, Mark Cline, Mike Kometer Second Row (Bending) Bill Miller, Jim Buchanan, John McDonnell, Dave San-

two

weeks of training and com-

himself, tucks into a ball, and does six

is the chance tojump

Champion, and C1C Ste-

phen DaSilva, in addition to his four-way

D. Stilwell

Ross

Woodley, Mike Kometer and Dave

Baczewski get out at 5000 to shoot accuracy.

tarelli, Will liallier, Stephen DaSilva, Jeff Scott, Dave Amin Back Row: Dave Stilwell, Tom Miller, Marc Di Paolo, Tyler Otten, Mike Folkerts, Bill Gillis, WilHam Platt, Craig Meyer, Ross Woodley, Dave Baczewski, Heath Sh elburn, Phil Puig, Juan Echeverry, Stan Crow, Tom Vichot.

f there is one thing that all cadets

agree on

it's that noon meal is a

haze. Most argue that it's only purpose

is to show the tourists their tax dollars at work, while others argue that it's the

military way to teach people rhythm for dancing at social events and balls, and some even go so far as to insist that it is just the Commandant's way of making us do just another thing in the

extremely long list of things we

don't want to do. But, if for no other reason, marching to lunch provides an

accurate accountability system, gives the Drum and

Bugle a chance to get practice with the metronome, and it does build character! Believe it or not! -MEDIA STAFF WRITER

S. Jurrens

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S£<* r> •*

S. Thiel

Requirements to march to noon meal: Each squadron has two flags. A large unit flag representing their sponsor squadron and a small guidon that aids the squadron in marching. They also have a cadet to march in front so he can tell the others when to stop, go and turn. And

last, but certainly not least, you need a squadron of people to have fun while they're marching. Oh, I almost forgot, your first sergeant asked me to tell you to "Have a nice day. ”

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veryone remembers how eagerly they waited to hear where

popular vacation spot for Japanese

Hawaii;

Clark, Philippines.

Force.

tourists, sort of Japanese Hawaii. On the other hand, it's a crucial U.S. mili-

Would it be out in the sticks or on the

tary outpost. Kadena is our largest air

beach; overseas or on the plains? Some of us were lucky enough to get

tioned there. Mahaha is a naval facility

they were going for Ops Air

base, with forces from all services sta-

both overseas and the beach, particularly Kadenas Air Base, Okinawa.

and half of the island is used as a re-

We found Okinawa to be a beauti-

the 30,000 marines posted there. De-

ful pacific island in the Ryukyu chain,

Pyle, the famous correspondent was

spite this, Okinawa lives as a Japanese society with a culture all its own. The flight over was a long one in the typical MAC troop fashion. Some legs were eight and eleven hours long. Occasionally our cargo made it interesting: torpedos and human remains

killed by a sniper here.

for instance, as well as our stops; Trav-

south of mainland Japan, north of the

Philippines and east of China and Taiwan.

It was hard to believe this beauti-

ful island was so ravaged in WWI1 and the scene of so many casualties. Ernie

Today, Okinawa is on one hand a

stricted Marine Corps training area for

is,

AFB

California;

Hickam,

AFB

Andersen,

AFB

Guam

and

Finally we landed in Kadena and by Capt. Pat Duffy, F-15 jock and former Wings of Blue captain. The next couple of weeks passed too quickly, but we met a lot of people, mostly grads, who we spent quite a lot of time with on and off the job. Popular were met

was

the O-club with its slot machines

and Okinawa

City right outside the on the left side of the Driving gate. road was new, although they let us do so only on base. Okinawan food and beer was outstanding, but we were still curious enough to try Dairy Queen and Kentucky Fried Chicken with its Japanese-styled Colonel Sanders outside. Captain Duffy and the people over there really went all out for us. Some of us got to ride on an AWACs mission

A three week party A. Corrado

myself

at the base marina, right under the

C1C Harold Eve grins for the camera strapping an F-16 on to his rear-end.

was

vacation, the way it should be for ev-

chine gun at the gunnery range. Other

eryone. -C1C ERIC J. OISTED

highlights were meeting one of General Scott's sons, tangle with the F-15s and being part ofan SR-71 launch. Half turned

out

watch

the

launch, but we got the best seats, halfway down the runway.

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H. Eve

Germany looks like he 's playing the part of a blind Cli-53 pilot.

on our way to shoot the .50 caliber ma-

base

enced the thrill of continued below

Away from the military side of things, we had great times in town and

in th RF-4. Most of the others got multipie F-15 rides. I got the volcano tour while the others got everything from intercepts to dog fighting with the Marines and Navy. 1 discovered the frustrations of maintenance problems when our CH-3 Jolly Green rescue chopper had a tail rotor malfunction

the

Korea monitoring the DMZ

C2C Al Corrado on OPS in Sembach Air Base,

mid-air refueling over the ocean. All of us got fighter rides,

over South

and Chinese border, and also experi-

eye of an old Japanese concrete bunker. Some of us went scuba diving on the

reefs where we saw sea snakes and various tropical fish. Others wentsnor-

keling and everyone spent hours on the sand or in the pool. Ops Air Force both a learning experience and a

while

he altitude chamber (or physiological Training

Center) teaches cadets the symptoms of hypox-

ia. Hypoxia, the illness which results from not getting

enough oxygen, is common threat in the Air Force with today's jets flying at altitudes where oxygen isn't

plentiful. The altitude chamber, located at Peterson Air Force Base, is also a day for cadets (mostly third-

classmen) to get away for a change. Once there, and the training is over, a night's stay in the airmen's dorm

leads to a party where everyone loves to get rowdy. The overall reward though, is a little orange card that is our ticket to get a ride in a fighter while we re here. -C4C KATHLEEN FULTON Media staff

Media staff

Gas of a time C3C John Ward survived, but

admit if he passed out while in the

Looks can be deceiving as the trainer 's attendants warn cadets to enter at

chamber.

their own risk!

won

Media staff

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Windsor Castle, new London, is Queen's residences. The

one

of the

Trooping of the Colors is a royal parade

held annually in London.

ummer

"good

Research deals"

one

of those

(cadet term)

one

should pass up. It's a six week program where you go and do research in your area

of study. 1 went to The Hague, Metherlands to

help work on a computer simulation of

WW 111 at the SHAPE Technical Center. I was one

of three

military members there so I

went to the office in civilian clothes and

worked closely with the Europeans. It was

great. 1 lived in a plush hotel on the beach, and

they gave me a rental car. Every weekend I traveled

somewhere.

saw

Amsterdam,

Brugge, Paris, London, Oslo and a few local towns. The TDY pay wasn't bad either. Thus,

Summer Research is definitely one of those

programs which make all the hard work worthwhile. -C1C STEVE HUBERT

MILITARY

Another venture who are interested in learning small

graduated to helicopters. Various are techniques combat/rescue devoted hours were Several taught.

unit leadership and combat skills.

to classroom instruction on raids,

econdo training is a program

for

highly

motivated

cadets

patrols, ambushes and communica-

Approximately 60 cadets travel Camp Red Devil, Fort Carson, Colo, to undergo training in small arms use, patrolling techniques,

tions.

raids, ambushes and repelling. This

conducted an airmobile raid of the

is conducted

All of the Recondo training came to a head when the Recondo cadets

SERE

by U.S Army

training sergeants, many of whom are Vietnam veterans. The program is physically and mentally challenging. A recondo day begins at 4:30 a.m with physical training. It's not uncommon

(Survival,

Resis-

Evasion,

tance, Escape) Compound. Recondo is

very

challenging

program. When completed, a feeling of accomplishment is gained, along with a sense of capability.

to do in excess of 300

The

Army sergeants give Air idea of what the

push-ups during this 90-minute ses-

Force cadets

sion which includes various other

Army is like and allow them to see

strength and endurance exercises. The rest of the day is spent firing different types of weapons including the M-203 grenade launcher, LAW

another side of this

country's de-

fense capabilities. However, the fondest memories

duction to and capabilities of mech-

Camp Red Devil, physical training, smiley faces and the "high speed” friends made durinq the course of traininq. -C2C JEFF

anized infantry.

HUNT

Rockets

and

AK-47s.

Soviet

are

Re-

condo cadets are also given an intro-

the march to

Repelling is taught on cliffs and

J. Hunt

C2C Monte Clemen in his Recondo attire. Or, is it Rambo saying, "If mammble bimimgai." C2C Jeff Hunt and C1C Joe Yakubik take "high speed Recondo day.

snooze after a

C1C Dave Butler prepares for a mock search and rescue mission.

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Dedication For a Gra d IG

Killer"

the

only aircraft

credited with six kills since

the Korean War was formally presented to the Academy on May, 8, 1987. In this F-4, two

academy grads were

credited with MIG-21 Fishbed Kills during the Vietnam conflict. Then Captain Frederick S. Olmstead,

'64, downed the plane's second MIG-21 with

AIM-7

radar-guided missile April

16, 1972. Another '64 grad, then Captain Steve

Ritchie, downed his First, and the plane's fourth MIG on May 10, 1972. Ritchie bethe Air Force's first and only ace since Korea when he got his fifth kill on came

August 28, 1972. Colonel Ritchie, USAFRES, and Mr. Olmstead attended the ceremony as well as aces from WWI1, Korea, and Vietnam. An

F-4

flyby highlighted

the ceremony

only to be outdone by a cadetwing pass in review.

S. Pangrac

mmu

MI HIM ITT

■

Forming Class Spirit T

class

of 1990

has

many

things we can be proud of. We have done a few firsts most importantly computers. The one thing we can really take pride in though is our Our class rocked the hill with spirit. more spirit than the place has seen in a long time. From burning down the house at football games to moving both the X-4 and F-16. The biggest and most important though, is our noon meal spirit mission. Mo class in recent memory has done anything like that it's something we can take pride in. Remember to keep the spirit for the next three years they're just as important. -

Media Staff

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here is one of the few nice mornings for

flying. Before you take to the air, you must take to the ground.

hey! here's a checklist for the checklist. Instructor! Dont leave me yet!

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and second period T-41 cancelled! T-41

and

procedures

one

of the most

challenging

programs here. It seems like never all of the systems, operates limits, you'll get emergency

memorized.

Then,

when all of the information has

thoroughly confused you, they put your body into a plane and expect instant coordination of hands, feet, and eyes. It's a lot of work, but flying solo and passing your

check make the effort worthwhile.

-C1C EDSON

TUHG

AID Sunday, cruising with the window open. The second best view of the Academy.

N7876N

MILITARY

—13

hat is there to say? The parade is another tradition. A way for

the troops to come together and preswith important inent or be

presented

formation and a show of force. The colors and guidons are representatives of each unit division and make it easier to present citations.

It's obvious some guest speakers have no concept of what it feels like to stand at parade rest for two hours when they give lengthy speeches, no one can deny the strength and unity

felt when we pass and review as the

Academy

Band

plays

various

marches. -C1C KATHLEEN FULTON

S. Wu

Cadet Wing Commander C1C Dale Holland presents Brig. Gen. Ervin J. Rokke, former Dean of

faculty, with the traditional plaque and sabre.

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Spring Wing Staff ready for parade take-off.

The squadrons display their guidons in the tra-

ditional forward salute.

your shoe!!

\ \

S. Wu

The

Color

Guard

display their flags.

proudly

L. DeLaCruz, D.

Keesey and

C. newton practice drill tech-

niques. B.

Mikus,

Fournier,

Martin and G. Larsen of the Sabre with

Drill

the

Team

perform

Thunderbirds

for

Mill AFB, Utah, open house.

Queen Anne's

he Cadet Sabre Drill Team is a

unique organization in the Ca-

det Wing. Members of the team learn to perform exhibition drill with sabres

that are identical to those carried by cadet commanders.

They do manual

and throws that require precision tim-

ing and accuracy in tight formations. The team practices in the fall and spring. During this times they perform at air force open houses, air shows,

and military balls throughout the na-

K. Fulton

They have traveled to such places as Las Vegas, Pope AFB, S.C.,

W. Smith, G. Larsen, W. Mandeville, J. Ward, B. Martin, F. Buzas, R. Renner, M. Molineux.

Hill

Fourthclassmen learning their performance.

tion.

AFB,

Kansas

Utah, Luke AFB, Arizona,

City,

Missouri,

and

many

others.

Members of the team are chosen

from several hundred fourthclassmen who tryout at the beginning of their fall semester. The team is then cut down to a select few who have the coordina-

tion and motivation necessary to remain on the team. -C1C BRETT MARTin

\ 52

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K. Fulton

he United States Air Force AcadCadet Honor Guard is a

emy

team that brings much prestige to the by representing the Acad-

Academy

emy at many functions, competitions, air force base open houses throughout the country. The Honor

and

Guard is also the General's Flag Bearers, escorts for Cadet Wing Parades,

Flag Detail for reveille and retreat, Wing Color Guard at all noon meal formations, parades, and any special activity in the local area. The team sets and achieves the highest standards to insure the discipline, integrity and pride of all its members. At the Bowling Green State UniverMeet this year, the team took Drill sity first in Exhibition Drill along with five other first and second

while

place awards

competing against

other

teams. -C1C Toni Mussi

K. Fulton

Greg Reese, and Ted Presleypractice the shoulder throw.

Sharp, crisp, distinct, dressed covered." Scott Curtin, Peter Roberts, Mark Honor Guard stand at ease"

Danigole.

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Dust

C1C

David Ross

uses

the

Academy

Training Philosophy and tells C4C Andy McArtor, "Your hairs are good, yourjacket needs dry cleaning, your pants need ironing and starch, your shoes need edge dressing, but overall it's a pretty good room/' while C2C John Iwanski writes it all down. C4CJoe Strack waits with eageranticipa-

tion to be hazed. F. Tibbets

MILITARY

C1C Ed Conroy tells C4C Oreg nelson, "I may only be the Honor rep, but I can make a better crease than that.

”

t happens once a month and affects the lives

of more than 4,000 people simutaneously. At

nearly everyone stays up all awesome event. It is rarely for this night preparing

one time or another

referred to by its full name, instead it hides behind SAMI. That's seemingly harmless acronym -

right, a Saturday Morning Inspection. The one event most feared and prepared for in the minds

and lives of doolies. What

preparation? People

all

over

USAFA

chase dust where no dust has gone before, sleep

messing up the perfect mata million things in the overhead, stuff boxes with paraphernalia and fold each and every shirt just so. Details, details, de-

floors to avoid

tress, check hats, stash

tails, the heart and mind pump in a mad race to beat the inspector! But when the man with the clipboard walks in

darting eyes and an evil sneer, the heart sinks. Oh yes, he ll find something, some little detail you missed, even if he has to bring the dust with

in with him. For all doolies, it's a no-win situation.

Desperately he thinks, "What did I miss? How can I clean it befores he sees it?” Yet, there is no

escape. Ho one escapes the SAMI. -C4C CAROL Ann foss

■

Busting

I,.,..

-.-.—err: rrc~ cr re rr.rc:r.r

rrrH_r:

P. Tibbets

F. Tibbets

C2C Kevin Chapman looks over C4C Boyd Parker's shoulder as C2C Kevin Schneider says ,

"Alright mister what's that commie ball doing on your floor."

red dust

C4C Lars Lunsford pulls in his chin when C2C John Iwanski asks him

"What's the deal? Isn't

this hat supposed to be upside down."

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Cadets from 3rd Sq. watch the mainteF-15 will fly.

nance crew decide if this

In search of the

J. McDonnell

Experience the thrill of the real fighter jock.

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ach cadet squadron has it own

sponsor squadron at an operational Air Force base somewhere in continental

the

United

States.

The

opsponsor trip program provides portunity for Air Force Academy cadets to experience Air Force life and perhaps a flight in that squadron's specialty aircraft. At the same time, an

the program also allows enlisted and officer ranks to see how the Academy

functions. Mot only is it a learning ex-

perience,

is fun

for everyone

in-

volved. The pictures here are from 3rd

Squadron on their trip to Tyndell Air Force base, Fla. -C4C KATHLEEN EULTON

\ \

red" AF

Partridge

Cadets anxiously await to get away from Colo-

rado for the weekend.

Big Eagles on the flight line. C1C Dan Tippett lost his luggage and his way.

MILITARY

The

Sikorsky

HH-3

Jolly

Green Giant is monstrous.

(/)

Project Warrior

77je Be// t///-I

walking by.

WhoopeeI Warfare Awareness Day. Get out those wrinkled fatigues.

MILITARY

K. Fulton

Huey, is fascinating for cadets

roject Warrior is a program which has been designed to acquaint Air Force personnel with the many differ-

ent jobs in the military while at the same time motivating

them as professional soldiers. At the USAF Academy, Project Warrior acquaints ca-

dets with the many different job opportunities which are

available to them upon graduation. In short, this program shows the cadets that there is more to the military than

just flying fighters. Hopefully, cadets will take into account the information presented to them in these briefings when they select an occupation within the Air Force. To make Project Warrior a useful program, many presentations from not only the Air Force, but the sister services as well, are brought to the academy on Fatigue Day each month. In the past there have been displays of: Soviet Weapons, Special Forces weapons and combat techniques, a Minuteman HI silo, the SARSAT Search and Rescue

Satellite, and mechanized infantry, armor and artil-

lery from the Army.

Hopefully this project motivates cadets toward meaningful military careers while at the same time familiarizing them with our equipment as well as the threat which we may encounter

the field

of combat.-

C4C PETER

MARSH

AFA style B.

McCampbell

S. Wu

Support this library display on Search and Rescue, get lost!

The Art of Camouflage.

MILITARY

C3C Teresa Preston passes away her CQ time

by giving uniform grades. C4C Toni Carnahan doing on thejob training, shows where the local phone numbers are lo-

cated.

I ...

K. Fulton

:CCQs please

C3C Tom Matschek has done his time and is

ready to call it a day.

MILITARY

C1C

Greg Mooneyham represents the wing

commander at the Cadet Command Post. C3C Brown studies the Comm. Post manual

awaiting a pop visit from the "C/General." K. Fulton

K. Fulton

C3C Scott Manley works hard at the Cadet Com

mand Post.

C3C Brown asks, "Are you sure everyone is go-

| ing to hear this?" *

MILITARY £

Engineering

Or? engineering engineering

give the nearly about saidthatitcould to be which a lot So much problem. There'shere. in deciding to this just engimajor than his major.

difficulty curriculum studentchoose

solution more

understand-prothere's much the History to better on the presfield However, offers instance, For officer impact which and Academy study. to future have an major The the c be countries. neering to eventsgeography geographi could as

pastis the presents complicateddifferentthat in the ofhow ing Another to the betweenoption interested set on ent. insight is another

who's heart rel a ti o nshi p s major person cultural has make

vides

The

his

up be to

communicadet cation.can'tmajorisn'twide

Englishto the of

beneficial

if a

but

still

area

firm

promineverthel nence ess, Enginlends eerigiving ng And the engiengithe neeriGeneral nThis g major also school. field,

to a

itselfstudentstudent a

discipline ever tracts, overl o oked. specific graduate can't for curriculum of technical from. sure, major for foundation choose Academy's can always one thing Air Force

mind,

neering. there's U.S. If

°°WCS

said

ofsubjects

thatoffer a variety

doesn't

the

ACADEMICS

Col. John T. May Acting Dean of Faculty

ACADEMICS

Col. Orwyn Sampson

Col. Cary A. Fisher

Basics Sciences

Engineering Mechanics

Department Head

D F Staff

Col. Kenneth H. Fleming Vice Dean of Faculty

Col. Marcos E. Kinevan

Col. Malham W. Wakin

Law

Philosophy and Fine Arts

Department Head

Fight with flight Aero requires commitment and devotion Engineering design, major construction, operation, and performhe

Aeronautical deals

with

my career goals. The major requires a lot of hard

the

work and sweat. However, one of the most rewarding aspects of the major is looking back and realizing how

provides the prospective engineer a broad background in the fundamentals of flight mechanics, propulsion, aerodynamics, and

stand flight. During my term here, I did

structures. Like other academic disci-

plines here at the Academy, the aero

ered airplanes, and my knowledge in

curriculum is not designed to make us

aero has helped me out

ance

of aircraft. It

experts

in the field; that

goal

re-

served for graduate studies. Its goal is

much

appreciate and under-

lot of flying in powered and unpow-

tremendously

in every aspect of flying. 1 am convinced, this will certainly help me in

applica-

my future as an Air Force pilot. When I fly, 1 often think about the basic con-

tions, and provide the tools to analyze

cepts of flight and the personal satis-

these situations.

faction it has provided me.

to introduce us to a broad spectrum of

aeronautical

engineering

I have always been fascinated with

The best advice I can give anyone

the physics of flight, and this has led

who might consider a degree in aero

me to pursue the chance to

with

fly aircraft

state-off-the-art tech-

designed nology. This is my primary reason for choosing the aero major, and it has provided me more reason to pursue

is to decide why you want it. If you have a

good reason, then make a decision

to commit yourself. And never, never

give up! It's worth it.-CTC JEFFREYNAVIAUX

TIT I T»

C1C Jeff McDaniels inspects the equipment be-

fore a lab. C1C Gary Giancola adjusts a wing design model in the subsonic wind tunnel chamber. Aero lab.

Capt. Cary Veith talks to a potential aero major about the J-85 turbo jet engine. P. Tlbbets

Instructors: M. Smith. T. Vechout, f. Gilliam, T Hammond, C. Longnecker, P. Hooper, R. Joslin, R. Juarez, P. Ring, V. Porisi, J. Russell, R. Stiles, J. 1 forger, D. Rdoms, G. Rllen, N. Barlow, M. Bohun, D. Chaffee, D. Coffey, R. Duprey, UJ. Hollgren, J. Horvell, S. Helms, L. Kline. H. Martin. R. Moeller, C. Spltler, C. Strain, UJ. Vahle, K. Von Treuren. C Veith, R. Vosburgh. D. UJollis, J. C Wood.

LUissler,

‘

Capt. Mitchell State and C1C Pete Gworek wire up the launch pad during pre-launch preparations in Astro 468. C1C Elsa Salazar talks about being a Space Ops.

major. The final result of Astro 468.

'Teed the pirahna" Astronautics eager for hungry cadets

stro

(as'tro) n. 1. Astronautical academic

major that instructs cadets in the principles of space flight and vehicles to prepare them for the challenge of a growing military dependence on space for national defense. 2. The Department of Astronautics, USAFA 3. A pirahna in Engineering,

the Engr 430 lab, so named because

it too eats its young. me

to the Astro

was definition #1.

What 1 found

What attracted

major S. Thiel

Instructors: R. Giffen, H. Rhoads, J. Dovis, M. Delorenzo, D. Kirkpatrick, R. Tate, H. UJernle, 8. Rcker, H. Rubb, M. Drake, R. Hall, J. Hess, P. Leuthauser, R. Liefer, M. Lorenz, P. McQuade, R. Nici, T. Riggs, N. Rhoades, A/I. Slote, H. Svetz, R. Lisowski, P. Vergez, R. Berry, L. Humphrey, B. Griffy, R. Humble.

was more like #3. The program is chal-

the Astro major? Among my favorites

sitting in front of Billy Burroughs, waiting for it to compile a program or come back on line (the Burroughs computer follows the adage "What are

goes up must come down,”) and won-

dering how Fortran programming, numerical analysis, and rigid body motion could be squeezed into a single course called Engr 351. Given the opportunity to do it again, l would still become an Astro major, not that 1 enjoy being pirahna

lenging, but fair. It accomodates indi-

bait, but that 1 believe that astronau-

vidual interests by providing a broad

tics is an exciting field. The application

in-

range of tracks within the major, eluding astrodynamics, structures,

of the basic principles involving space

mechanics,

flight and navigation, guidance, and control.

of our nation and the welfare of man-

And all the instructors 1 have encountered are willing to help you. That is,

bounded

communications,

of course, when they aren't found feed-

ing the pirahna What are some of my memories of

flight can greatly enhance the defense kind. And the future is bright, for it is

only by your imagination.-

C1C ALEX GICZY ACADEMICS

2 .

J a.A

HVa a a r

Instructors: R. Hughes. D. Campbell, J. Rnderson, LU. Clover, R. Ginnett. R. Gregory, T. McCoy, F.

A cadet trained rat scores a goal as the football

Wood. C. Blaine, C. Bryant, F. Gibson, R. Guardino, R. Hartman, B. Jaeger. F. Mdntire, H. O CalD. Porter, R. Schoen, G. Smith, C. Win-

team looks on.

Capt. Price judges the Rat Olympics.

laghan,

•rz*

SSgt David White and C1C Tom McGinnis

stead, R. Rretz, J. Rustin, R. Buron, G. Fallon, H. Forde, R. Grisham, M. Hallett, L. Leber, M. Mays, M. Moroze, R. Musselman, M. Patton, P. Pirrello, 8. Price, J. Prosise, R. Roffey, L. Schmidt. L. Scott,

run

the T-38 simulator experiment.

Spike drops the victim to safety and prepares to jump from the flaming building.

L. Word, M. Williams, R. Stewart. D. White.

T. Moore

'Fuzzy' behavior All the fun without all the risks.

W coming

hat's the first thing that comes

deviant cadet behavior (whichever be-

to mind when you think of be-

havior that is) unless you took our "Social Psych" or "Abnormal" clas-

Psychologist?

Spending

their deepest fears and hurts? That's

ses? But the capper of them all for those "privileged" to take it, had to be

what I thought until I signed up for the

the chance to practice our undevelo-

Behavioral Sciences major and found

ped surgical skills without the risk of a malpractice suit. Yes, you really had to "grunt" your way through "Biopsych". To smooth off the rough edges left on our budding BS minds, the department provided lots of opportunities to get involved in great hands-on programs like Independent Research,

hours with a person who's laying open

out what it was really like. Our department headed by Lt Col

Richard Hughes, manned by 40 other

eager faculty members and watched over by two NCOS and five talented

major offers not one, but Psychology, Orand Human Behavior, ganizational Factors Engineering. What an opportunity to study people from a variety of viewpoints. Of course, who could forget those fun courses we took in mastering our discipline. Remember the thrill of vietory when you found you were above the mean on a "Stats" GR. (Isn't Psych a "fuzzy" study?) And, how else could you have found the true story behind techs. The

three diverse tracks:

Summer Research,

Specialist.

Whether

and

BCT

Flight coming face-to-

"face" with R2-D2 in our Human Factors Lab, or face-to-face with the heartache of BCT,

changing the Acad-

emy's training philosophy, we had a chance to see the broad spectrum of

Psych in our own world of Camp USAFA.-CZC Keric Chin

The science of life

lc(k

ftfe 1/ A

■

Instructors: O. Sampson, L. Biever, J. Ripley, D. Schelhaas, H. Magnusson, G. Shields. H. Tillinghost, J. Toole, G. Rlexonder, J. Rndreuus, C. Caulkins, M. Dietvorst, R. Fisher, G. Gackstetter,

R. Hull, C. Mendez, R. Roberts.

k * P. Tibbets

The basics of sex, drugs, rock Sr roll iology, what a major! There is no other field of study here at

ery class has a field trip. Each year the senior biology stu-

USAFA where you can discuss the very

dents are offered the opportunity to go

basics of sex, drugs, and rock and roll

on a regular basis. If these aren 't good

Lisa

pick a major, consider the

reasons to

summer

research. Last

Garraway,

Hickman went

summer

Bill Yurek, and Don to

Los

Alamos

and

following: The faculty is truly dedicated to helping each student develop as a future biologist. Lieutenant Colonel Ri-

Steve Sabo and John Poremba went to

pley hikes hundreds of miles with us

to point out exotic plant species that

and figure out why chipmunks hiber-

no one has ever heard

of. If that's not

Flordia. Talk about tough! Biology 499 gives students the opportunity for individual research. This year Roger Allem

working with Capt Andrews to try

nate.

The

Department offers

cadets

dedication,

how about showing up at

many opportunities for individual in-

4:00

to take

Anatomy Lab Captain Gackstetter

vestigation and research. The Biology major is challenging

a.m.

with

Practical

(talk about flexibility!). With all this

and at the same time

dedication on the part of the faculty,

lot of fun.

can

Through the guidance of the outstanding instructors, we have all learned the science of life itself and are ready to

make even the best Anatomy student

make our marks on the many new hor-

squirm by simply pointing to a part of the body during a "viva.'' We even get to travel as just about ev

and C1C DOTi HICKMAn

some

discomfort is to be expected.

Colonel

Sampson

sweat and

pro.

lie

izons in

Biology.

-C1C TOM MILLER

Capt. Richard Roberts, instructor, probes a cutture while C2C Martha McSally and C2C Alan Anzai watcn intently. C3C Pete Row and C2C Tiancy Balkus look on Colonel Ripley shows them the finer points

of the insides of a pineapple. Colonel Ripley points out an

interesting fact

about a fungus to C3C Stacy Shackelford.

Tomorrow in sight Preparing for demands the future brings

Schiller

re-

cently retired his position

olonel

Harvey

Permanent Professor and Head of the

Department

of Chemistry to

assume

the position of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) Commissioner. The

chemistry majors of the class of 1987

was a

challenge answered.

The chemistry majors are blessed

with

excellent

lab

experience

and

have access to extremely modern instrumentation. They also enjoy a

uniquely high level of student-faculty interaction.

The

instructors

work

would like to wish Col. Schiller well as

closely with the students in their 499

Commissioner and thank him for the

leadership he provided to the depart-

independent research courses. Also, they coordinate the summer research

ment. Col. Schiller would agree that

program.

the aid of the Chemistry Department

The Chemistry Department works

scientists

closely with the frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory which works primarily on Energetic Materials. Also, the department is involved in public affairs including seminars, science fairs, and the Citizens Workshop on Energy

is to educate

independent

with broad areas of competence which

they can apply to problems far outside the range of their prior experience. The Chemistry Department is presently headed by Lt. Col. Hans J. Mueh (Class of '66). One of the major tasks of the department is to educate approximately 1500 freshman in chemistry. Chemistry courses are a freshman's worst nightmare and a bi-

ology major's

mistake. However, to

and the Environment. The

Chemistry Department sets

standards for its students and

high provides a quality education to prepare them for the demands of tomorrow .-Cl C JOSEPH E. FORD

twelve cadets in the class of 1987 it

C4C Jeffrey Gallino fills up a buret in prepara■ tion for titration experiment.

C4C Cheryl Loyer at work. Who says we don 't have pyros at the Academy. C4C Kevin Bassett and C4C David Gerda set up the equipment to start a lab.

Instructors: H. Mueh, UU. Rvilo, M. Braydich, H. Clark. B. Carney, S. Dunlap. P. Falk, D. Fife, B. Fur -

stenau, Ft. Hildreth, ft. Hillard, T. Hunt, C. Kelly, M. Killpack, D. Kliza, Ft. Ligday, H. Meyer, H. Moody, J. Noetzel, S. No vicki, M. Noailln, B. Sonobe, D. Storch, P. Summer, G. C.

Tessmer,

Utermoehlen

Capt. Kenneth Nagel, instructor, explains experiment works to CJC Betsy

how an

Hawkins and CJC Bill Fessler during a Mech Lab tour. C3C Bob

Sledzik

gets

better view of

what's going on in Mech 210. CJC Chuck Ciuzio prepares a Mech screw for an experiment.

S. Tobin

CE "geeks” laugh last A career major pertinent at all AF bases

being a Civil Engineering Major and the subject of many jokes seems to go hand in hand. My roommate's reaction the day or some reason,

other and to

outcasts with an "uncool” major. And

despite the apprehension that CE is a major that "doesn't let you see daylight on the weekends,” 1 am pleased with my choice. Mot only have

concrete canoe races will

1 learned much from the staff in the de-

yet to come. CE majors are always in

partment, 1 even had fun. A CE major forget the first concrete cylinder slump test when the concrete not only slumped, but continued to run like liquid; the surveying expedi-

demand. Without Prime BEEF and CE

tions all over spirit hill with our white

base. Thus, anyone with a degree in CE could get assigned to any base in

can never

bert.

ed between fellow majors to help each

received my "you geek.” jor nickname, the "CE Geek,” from her. I

Yet,

a direct result of the comraderie form-

I announced I declared CE as my mawas,

Instructors: D. Suuint, T. Murray, R. UUachlnski, T. UJaldrip, R. Raralio, 0. McKenzie, J. Seader, UU. Formcualt, D. Cullen, J. Smith, M. Hester, F. Uh/lk, UJ- Maricle, R. Van Saun, J. UUeller, H. Nagel, 5 Rader, G. Seely, M. Reynolds, D. iauuver, R. Lam-

living in room 4K2 for an entire semester just to draw a house. The fun was

hard hats, spending late nights writing

design procedures and copying exampie problems without numbers for Concrete and Steel, figuring out what chemicals to use to "glom” particulates for sewage, and lastly, virtually

support each other as

those who participated in the annual

always re-

member beating the other schools in the races and the design.

The greatest satisfaction for us is

maintenance,

our

planes could

not

takeoff or land. Without base CE, base

housing couldn't exist, much less survive. A CE unit is

required at every

the world and still do work pertinent to their major. Mo matter how you look

at it, in the end, we "geeks” get the last

laugh. -C1C Lauren Dare ACADEMICS

Instructors: J. Monroe, K. Krause, P. Desilets, J. Hilson. W. Richardson, D. Schweitzer, R. Da-

vis, D. Gonzalez, M. Hcsabeck, W. Hofcrer, J. Jenkins, D. Lopez, T. Mallary, J. Mandico, A. Manolas, D. McKcnney, J. Murphy, R. Steiger-

wald, R. Tomlinson, T. Waites, IV. Young.

Maj. Schweitzer and

C4C Chris

Wright chat

about Comp. Sci. as the computer shows off its

graphics capabilities. C3C Derrick Dykes expresses his emotions as C3C Schaefer notices that the program is finally

working. Capt. McCracken points out a bug in C4C Tim HasseTs program. C1C Mark Arlinghaus shows off his program to classmates C1C Steve Glenn, C1C Art Sumner, and C1C Todd Henning.

An "Awesome" Major It's really not all that bad, is it?

Computer Science Depart-

Jones, whose goal in teaching was to

ment's location is known well to

find out why cadets did so poorly in his

all "doolies” at the Academy. The in-

troductory Comp Sci 100 class sends more puzzled four degrees running for help than just about any other class at the Academy. For the few, the proud, and the deranged, it is only the beginning. Only the truly warped venture into the realm of the Computer Science Major. Led by Col Joseph "Smiley” Monroe, the department's faculty does its best to teach two semesters of work

per course. C.S. 359 exercises made C.S. 100 Big Exercises look like homework problems. There, Comp Sci ma-

jors were introduced to Maj William Ricardson whose booming voice encouraged cadets to stay awake and

class. For the survivors of the third class

year,

things

did

not

improve.

C.S.

380's B-trees, pointers and linked lists caused

much

frustration,

and

even

premature baldness in Steve Huber. With the senior year came C.S. 453/ 454 featuring the deadly tag team of

Schweitzer and Richardson delivering DFD's and DIAD's to the

groin and

midsection. Then as quickly as it began, USAFA was over. After studying the situation, all Comp Sci majors left

vowing never to return as instructors. In conclusion, despite the high demands placed on cadets by the Comp Sci Major, it was all worth it when

realized what

accom-

caused many cadets to remark about

plished. For the faculty and the cadets

the great future he might have in radio announcing. Things didn't get much

who survived, it was an overall

better in C.S. 351 with

ert

also known

ACADEMICS

Mr.

Capt Lopez,

Trivia, and Maj

awesome experience.

pretty

C1C Paul Hast-

tfk.

A Major that Lasts MBjInstructors: M. Ansclmi, J. Brock, C. Chun, L. Sj ret

lei}

hoof D. LaRivee, W. Lesso, M. Lucchesi, J. Ludke, D. nelson, D. nielsen, K. Pickier, T. Rancy, T. Roth, J. Salvati, S. Slate, J. Terrall, R. Wat-

«o| Icr.

Courtesy of DFEG

Economics is seen all around the world

engineering make you happy? Do you love foreign languages? Do you really trust the behavior science people? Do you care at all about the atom? Didn't you just love applied differential equations? Do you like staring at computer screens for

oes

on end like a zoid? If you answered no to all of these questions you

hours

might try the Economics major. ECONOMICS? It does have

some

advan-

change much in the next ten years, so if you're going to fly

tages.

It won't

thing that nobody it's

even

understands and

harder to take

test

it!

There is some math, but it's clouded

by the economics around it. The instructors are just a great bunch. Most of them try to be humorous. Some keep telling jokes even though they have quit trying to be funny. You can't blame them. Maybe I'll come

back to USAFA later in my ca-

If I go TDY enough, make me Vice Dean! reer.

they might

On a more serious note, there is

keep up with the state-of-the-

one

thing that I like about the major.

art. The most important advantage of

The

instructors

you

can

an Economics

major is that nobody re-

are

very concerned

about having a good learning environ-

get treated more like stu-

ally understands it all. You could be

ment. You

the first!

dents needing to learn as opposed to

drawbacks

cadets in need of discipline. But don't

though. When I signed up for the ma-

forget the reply of a highly placed person in the department to the question, "Are you a grad?'' "Mo, and neither are you.” C1C Mara Vanderburg, Paul

There

are

some

jor there were almost no papers to do. Luckily, 86 complained that they didn't have enough papers to do, so many of my economics classes assign papers. It's hard to study some now

T., and Kristi J.

Capt. Pickier, the head party man for the Economics Department, takes time off by striking a pose for the yearbook photographer.

Maj. Waiter explains to C4C Clark flunstad how Economics play a big role in the "real' Air Force. Cadets Jeff Cook,

Jeff Wohlford,

and

Jerry

Jouett show Maj. John Brock how Economics is

really all WET.

Economic Impact ofDODAc

-Consequences ofBose

'tivitu s

(losurcs

Threat Assessment Potent^ -Military Efforts of

Adversaries rForee

T fmiimessof

S. UJu

Progressing in EE

An organization dedicated to the future

he benefits of electrical engineering are so much a part of

daily lives, that we often take them for granted. The Department of Electrical Engineering provides the tools for understanding this modern technolowith an introgy by providing all cadets duction to the principles of EE through

our

systems, including based systems.

microcomputer

The instrumentation specialty in-

troduces solid state physics and leads into the study of diodes, transistors and field effect devices. Last summer, EE majors worked

instrumentation, communications, and computer engineering.

projects at Air Force bathroughout the United States and Germany. The experience gained from this program will certainly be put to good use in the future by the research participants.

The communications specialty introduces students to both analog and

will be with us in increasing numbers

two core courses. In addition, EE ma-

jors undertake in depth studies within the department's specialty areas:

digital communication as well as the various

modulation

and

detection

research

ses

Electrical and electronic devices in the future. A good understanding of the

principles behind these devices

methods. The communications divi-

will be a tremendous advantage to any

sion leads the way into the information

Air Force officer. At the Air Force Acadthe organization dedicated to

eye needed for the present and future Air Force. The

computer engineering

area

provides EE majors with an opportunity to study the design of digital

emy

providing this understanding to future Air Force officers is the Department of Electrical Engineering. -C1C MARRY E. DOWnIMG JR.

C2C Dave Boucher looks over notes for an EE lab.

C1C Butch Pisanianalyzes a circuit in a EE 472

lab.

Major Soda checks the work of C3C Scott Shinberg and C3C Ed Knetig. C3C Mike

Huntley shows C3C Erica DiProfio

how to work a problem.

ACADEMICS

Instructors: R. Rli, D. Rrpin, H. Bore. R. Batten, M

Guyote, R. Healy, 0. Heichel, D. Hoglund, R. Wayton, N. Hrys, G. LeGuen, M. Lesko, D. Leupp, H. Lewis, M Mark, D. Martin, G. T.

Monaghan,

Moody, J. Morgan, P. Neal, R. Norris, M. O Shea, B. Pecor, H. Pugh, D. Ramsey, D. Robertson, F. Rojas. €. Royer, J. Santiago, P. Shirley, H. Soda, S. Stelgerujald, B. Tyrone.

C1C Scott Fawaz, C1C Chuck Topliker and C1C Joe Aldrian work together to get their Mech 491

project completed. C4C Robert Fancherand C4C Arnold keep close

eyes on the combined loading machinery as they collect data in Mech 120 lab. CICJoe Aldrian puts a little extra time in com-

pleting his Mech 491 project.

P. Tibbets

As the fog clears

...

Mech weenies say it was all worthwhile o

one can

say that this year's

Welcome to Mech 461! 461

Mech

first experience with Mech frustration;

majors graduating tricked into declaring Mech, but none of those daring souls knew exactly what they were getting into. The Mech department boasts the major is tough but very helpful. The former was realized

numerous

were

occasions

espe-

dally the night before the big labs or

projects

were

due; the latter

Lamberson, J. Marksteiner, D. Miller, D Nicholls, T. Nunez, L. Roblchaux, G. Turner, M. UUeb^ter, S. UUhitehouse.

well

the feeling felt when earned a 70%

busting tail just definitely a new expe-

Most Mech weenies courses

were

thought the

hard, but the hardest

thing was enduring the Mech instructors' sick Mech humor and

manner-

isms. It all started with Capt Hinger's

The Mech

Bauston overuse

seen.

—

rience for all.

weenies, as we re so affectionately labeled, began our Mech experience in

that remains to be

Instructors: D. Bonnermon B. Beaman. M. Becker, G. Butson, D. Cafferata, J. Duke, M. Owing, C. Fisher, J. Galbraith, T. Green, R. Hastie, R. Hinger,

...

was our

(Boston)

accent,

and

his

of the phrase, "Is everything

copasetic?"

Who could

forget Capt asking

Aerospace Structural Mechanics with Captains Hinger and Becker trying, but

Tom "Cadet at Heart'' Sefcik

with futile results, to convince us that

here aren't we?"

his 352 class, "Hey, we re all Falcons

good major. That first se-

As the fog is starting to clear and

mester was pretty painless with most

the big picture is beginning to show it-

we were in a

of us gaining some experience in airin

self just a little, most of the surviving

the

weenies realize that although the ma-

spring made all of the Mech weenies capable of designing the next advanced tactical fighter, and we all thought we had this Mech thing licked.

jor was tough the practical and tangible experience gained made it

craft

structures.

Mech

332

worthwhile .-ClC SCOTT FAWAZ ACADEMICS

Instructors: J. Shuttleuuorth, J. Rubrey, T. Bongs, T. J. Baton, C. Gospar. 111. McCorron, R.

Coakiey, Staley, B. Degi, D. Doroff. J. Cller, L. James, C. looks enthusiashe 's grading in English 212,

Capt. Cordell Kyllo, instructor, tic about the speech

Persuasive speaking. C3C Don

Simpson and C4C Cheryl Loyer

bate a topic during the last part of English

de-

212.

the characC2C Katie Parker types names into to the release of a Blue Tube ter

generator prior

feature. O S> &

Mo laws, no givens The world of uncertainty and unknowns

the first English

major at the

Academy, I have the unique opportunity to write the first yearbook artide on it. The English major is different from most of the other majors in

derstood is paramount in today's Air Force.

By taking classes which have

forced me to think on my feet, prepare and give oral presentations, make an

interpretation of a given idea and de-

that it asks us to think for ourselves.

fend it, as well as write numerous pa-

There are no laws, no givens, and no approved solutions. It requires insight

pers.

into some of the more nebulous areas

ulty, I can think of no other group of people with whom I'd rather associate. Their combined areas of speciality span the gamut of literary experience. This year the English Department had

of human endeavors rather than a calculator. As an English major I've been

required to surpass the limited realm of modern

science, and

boundless

realm

enter

the

thought and ideas. Aside from purely literature classes, I have been exposed to the language, humanities, and political science disciplines as well. What good is the English major to me after graduation? The answer is simple. The Air Force is finding that many of its personnel are incapable of effectively putting their thoughts on paper. The ability to make oneself un76

ACADEMICS

As for the English department fac-

the honor to host the 25th anniversary

of Catch 22. It was a wonderful oppor-

tunity to meet one of the nation's more well known authors, Joseph Heller. The English major is not for every-

If you're willing to immerse yourself in the world of unknowns and unone.

certainty, give it a try. You can always fall

back on your calculator. STEVE LEGRATiD

-C1C

Martin, D. Miller. H. Smith, J. Thomson, M. Baker, M. Broiey, J. Canfield, B. Ciaffa, M. Crane, T. Dan■ iell, C. Clliott, H. Csbenshade, B. Jeffrey, S. Hnapp, C. Kyllo, C. Matey, J. Meredith, UJ. Merrick, V. Mitchell, M. Noe, C. Picard, D. Porter, S. Raichelson, J. Robertson, M. Round, I. UUaiker, M. UJea-

don, J. UUebster.

Instructors: R. Cubero. R. Dieckmann, M. Marks, Raganato, C. Rivera. D. Bright, M. 8ush, J. Crotty, G. Hughes, R. Lemp, H. Rainey, LU. Rozdal, D. Schrupp, R. Silvani, G. Bomar, J. Brisbois, M. R,

T. Cook, P. Curton, R. Cdmonds, R. Giardino, T. Hosebe, f. Idais, L. Heffel, S. Lai, H. Lavin, N. Lewis, f. Madrigal, G. Martinez, J. Mayberry, D. Moraco, J. Nalabandian, R. Palo, H. Swartz, J. Tamame, R. Cornelius, C. Britt, D. John-

Cegelsky,

son.

Diverse language New minor major hit

has smaller classes than most

Academy has been, needan experience. The early days of Japanese class were trying as I struggled to learn new alphabets and had to endure two-hour long classes during Japanese 132. -C1C FETE HUDDLE Russian Some of us got to this languagae by choice, others had it

languages. Therefore, we rea bit more personal attention which could be good or bad, depending upon your attitude. -C1C SUSAN

forced upon them and still others were born with it. Russian is considered a strategic language, but for whom? It's unfortunate that we didn't have the

rabic

The Arabic language pro-

gram, although not well known,

a unique, rewarding experience. First-year students are exposed to an introduction that emphasizes the spo-

ken dialect -C2C RA THY GARR1TY Chinese

Being a strategic language, Chi-

nese

other

ceived

LOBMEYER French I

things

about

having

nese at the

less to say,

practice what we learned

One of the best

chance to

taken French is

while here. For three years straight we denied visas for student trips C1C THOMAS spring break. KRAJCI Spanish Spanish as a lan-

that I know I'll have a use for it. It's fun-

were

ny how everyone wants to go overseas, but few of those people who do

over

go can actually communicate and party with the natives. -C1C LINDA FITCH German Entertainment at the Academy? It's true! The German section

guage can be very humourous. I

re-

member Major Bright coming into the

classroom and

asking "?Quetiempo

stocks the classroom with the latest

hace?" while pointing to his watch. Invariably, the student's answer would

eye-opening magazines which we are

be the time.

free to read, or rather look at

—

die bil-

der sind sehr gut! -C1C TOM STEINBRUNNER Japanese

Major Bright would point

out that the question was

'How's the

weather.” -C1C MICHAEL C. BRANCHE

Studying Japa

OFF

■1

Foreign Language Department Insignia Capt. Donna Moroco, instructor, explains some of the finer points of interactive video

disc instruction to cadets in German 132.

Captain Moroco monitors German 132 students who are enhancing the learning of a

foreign language using interactive video disc instruction.

ACADEMICS

The art of mapping Places, cultures without leaving USAFA

...,

to be a USAFA Geography

of you probably major. didn't even know there are any here. Most

I didn't know it until I declared physics and really got lost. In my search for

other things to do until

graduation,

found a dusty, old office with a surly, gray-haired Colonel trying to find out

why Bessarbia

doesn't appear on

any

of his new maps, needless to say, I was impressed with any discipline devoted

Instructors: C. Barnes, T. Miner, M. Seelen.

themselves. Memories linger of Major Slayden and his countless stories and films of C-130s, Colonel Barnes' slightwarped southern humor and Cap-

Papirtis' rendition of "lost in space." The newcomers to the department this year are Captains Seelen tain

and Miner. I didn't have a real chance to experience them in my formative

years, but I have heard their are referred to as exercises in S&M. I

courses

to lost countries, if not lost causes. I

guess that stands for Seelen and

gave up integrals and logrithms and picked up dirt, rocks and maps.

er.

Min-

Well, my days in USAFA's geogra-

Seriously, what's Geography like? Well, it's a lot like a travel agency for

phy program are numbered now and

cadets that takes them to places and

rocks and dirt elsewhere. 1

into cultures around the world. The only drawbacks are: you never leave

are

your desk, the materials are testable,

way back with a map. By the way, we still haven't found Bessarbia and Colonel Barnes is still looking -C1C SUSAN

and there aren't any windows. Serious-

ly, 1 have enjoyed becoming a geographer, matter of fact, the courses and the instructors have been trips in

Cl C John Galloway ponders a geography program while C2C Rich Gannon traces part of a map.

Colonel Barnes, instructor, talks to C4C Clark flunstad and C4C Todd Staudt about the Geog-

raphy Major.

Captain Seelen points out an interesting geographical feature near the Rocky Mountains.

the class of '87 will

leaving

soon

sifting

hope we

bit smarter than

came. At least we ll be able to find our

LOOMANS

Papirtis, R.

Instructors: C. Reddel, H. Borowski, R. Fosdick, P.

Meilinger, 8. Show, D. Tretler, M. Brumage, T. Rngle, P. Bonney, 5 Chiabotti, G. Cox, W. Hitchcock, R. Mueller, S. Smith, M. Terry, S. Way, M. Wolfert, .

G. Bollinger, T. Castle, H. Chavez, 111. Coode, J. Forquhor, L. Fenner, J. Ferrell, R. Houchin, B. Jones, C. Moyse, B. Nichelson, J. Poole, L. Sko-

gen, J. Trout, L. Illeover, J. Griggs.

LU. UJilliams, R. Worden,

C2C William Dickey, Colonel Tretler, Colonel Reddel and C2C Mary Hyndman honor retired Colonel Francis S. Gabreski and his wife. Colonel Tretler lectures on the French Counter

revolutionary War. Captain Houchin discusses the battle for Stalilngrad during WWII with C3C Eric Caster. Major Wolfert shows C4C David Domburg the curriculum for a History Major.

Approved solutions Cultivate skills essential for officers

Academy's History Depart-

ment offers a wide range of chal-

lenging and pertinent areas of study for career preparation. History majors tailor

their

academic

cer, regardless of career field. courses

History greatly enhance one's ability

to make educated command decisions and effectively communicate.

programs

The History Department can open

around individual interests along four

many other avenues: a semester exchange at another service academy, a

avenues. One can specialize in military, modem, and American history as well as area specialties ranging from

Latin America to Soviet area studies.

Through

the History Department,

summer of

language study at Garmisc, in a variety of locaincluding Washington, D.C.

summer research

tions

ca-

(where you can make all the mistakes

dets have the advantage of studying

in Georgetown without damaging your

under the Air Force's leading special-

career), preparation for a variety of

ists, and working with the experts isn't

possible graduate scholarships, and

limited to history majors alone. Upper

the chance to write blurbs for your own

division

courses

and

electives

are

available to anyone upon completing the two core history courses.

The History Department's curriculum goes

beyond complementing a

technically oriented core. Its program and instructors challenge your investigative abilities and help you develop skills essential to the professional ofFi

yearbook. True, there is considerable read-

ing and writing involved, but for those who dare to think beyond the solution" and wish to de"approved velop invaluable analytical and communicative skills, the history major offers a rewarding challenge. -C1C DAVID BACMLER academics

Edwin Meese, U.S. Attorney General, talks with instructors about current legal problems.

Maj. Dartt J. Demaree, instructor, assists C2C Stephen Armstrong with research on a legal question. Maj. Robert Gardner, instructor, discusses contract law with C3C Michael Lockwood.

courtesy DFl

And justice for all Law arises fear and curiosity in cadets

mile

Fourget stated, "The law

should be loved a little because

it is felt to be just; feared a little because

it is severe; hated

little be-

cause you must pass the class to

grad-

uate.

If you go past the core classes, though, you learn the reasons you felt

degree out of sympathy with the prevalent temper of the day; and respected because it is felt to be a necessity.” Every student that has taken a law

these emotions. In International Law

class has felt these

cult it is to create a law.

cause it is a certain

same

emotions,

you learn how vague law can be. Constitutional law teaches you how law can

be ever changing.

Finally, in Law

Special Topics you learn just how diffi-

but perhaps for different reasons. Law

If you are able to make it through

is loved at the Academy because it is

all these classes, you come out with

one of those core classes that you ac-

tually might

use

in the future; feared

different understanding of the law,

and maybe a new emotion

—

curiosi-

because you did not read your D.Q.'s

ty.

before class; hated because the G.R.

not the Air Force will ever allow you to

that you thought you got an A on turned out to be a D; and respected be

satisfy

ACADEMICS

The question, then, is whether or

that

STEARHS

curiosity.

-C1C

CHRIS Instructors: M. Mine von, UJ. Schmidt, UJ. Hill, Spinner, 8. Hollis, J. Troficonti, 8. Bowers, C.... son. D. Demaree, 8. Gardner, J. Fchols. H. Me son, C. Von UJald, C. Hassskamp, F. Poseu, T. nesleg, D. Sprouils.

S. Thiel

rrom the ArA to IBM Students stmggle through the new major

he Year of the "New and Inprov-

"what's

ed"

have

management department

fond

A?"

Evanchick.

memories

Yet

of those

two

mediocrity to significance has been but wait till '88 gets it. quite painful Who can ever forget the senior purge from Quantitative Management and

raising classes Organizational "what are we supposed to do" Theory and "can it be taught" Creativity. We ll miss Maj. Rita Moore s giggle, Capt. Thomas Moss's mustache, Maj. Michael Reese's smile, Maj. Daniel Ther-

will be how we remember our senior

year in the major. The evolution from —

mean

Investments (elective???)? Who's to

mon's boots, Capt. Kevin Davis's com-

blame? The two liarvardites claim no

puter jokes and Capt. Louis Cataldo's

responsibility, while all fingers point to

quiz questions.

the almost, but not quite, fighter jock

IBM here we come. -C1C JAMES DUD-

Capt. John "Hawkeye" Fawcett, and

LEY

his trusted side kick

Major

Beat the Mean, and

Michael

S. Thiel

Capt. Louis Cataldo, instructor, gives examples to C1C Michael J. Miller about management.

Instructors: J. Woody, C. Voos, W. Austin, J. Boyless, M. Fvonchik, V. Fronds, D. Lemak, B. Moore, M. Reese, R. Rbderhalden, L.

Cataldo, H. Davis, J. Fawcett, M. Fekula, C. Grant, T. Moss, L.

Skipper, D. Snyder, Z. Williams.

Captain Cataldo shows firstclassmen Dale Partridge, Chris Anspach, Michael Miller,and Trent Pickering how to use the computer system for a simulation.

C1C James Dudley explains a management problem to the class. C1C Gene Vance and C1C Mark Maryak go over a

management concept in Capt. Michael Fekul-

a s

class. ACADEMICS

Life without math? The numerous benefits outweigh the bads

he Math department... well ev-

fond or ery cadet has memories, not, of the core math classes, from freshman calculus to sophomore statistics, everyone has their favorite ex-

(here periences. Remember when we go again,) we had to take retention tests, do graded homework problem .

sets, and, worst of all, the calculator Besides problems.

programming planning for those "fun” programs, the math

department also offers two

very flexible majors, the Mathematical

Science and Operations Research ma-

jors. The mathematics department of-

fers a variety of different options, from the pure mathematics of real analysis, to the applied mathematics of partial

differential equations, to the super applied mathematics of operations research. The Operations Research ma-

jor

interdisciplinary

program,

comp sci and management. As for the

Capt. Barbara Yost at majors night '87. Another GR with a low mean?! Captains Terry bewton and Deborah Brown hid their heads in shame with brighter hopes forfuture GR's.

Capt. John Andrew discusses the finer points of Ops research during majors night '87.

82 ACADEMICS

Math major itself, its greatest feature is that you can tailor it to your own

needs or interests.

Many of the math

majors are double majors in areas like physics, astro, aero, and EE; we even have a math/history major, but he's a

little off the

deep end. The math

background gives people a firm footing in the tools that are used in every technical area, from any type of engineering, to particle beam weapons. Mo matter what you say about the

math department you cannot deny the fact that you actually did learn some-

thing and that it helped you to pass all those semi-technical core classes like physics, mech, astro, aero, and EE. So bottle up all the bad feelings and tell your squadron math major that you

actually really did like all those math classes and you wish you had become a math major too.- C1C ROSS

MCNUTT

Andrew, £. Avila, M. Instructors: D. AUgaicr, J. Bratina, M. Briski, D. Bishop, J. Boudot T. W. Cieckner, E. Brown, b. Cahoon, J. Cass, T. Curry, B. Collins, P. Cormier, R. Cortes, S. Dziuban, J. Maussermann, C.

DeBlois, P. James, W. lieadlee, S. Moyle, K. Muston, M. Johnson, James, D. Jensen, J. Johnson, M. Joyner, PI. liiemele, P. Knepell, W. Koenit■ zer, J.

tiogler, D. Lawton, D. Litwhiler,

D. Ly■

Mitchell, D. Muir, R. Murrow, T. beivton, D. bielsen, M. bielsen, Pi. Pacheco, J. Petro, K. Porter, h. Prusak, R. Ro ons,

McGiUen,

ley, B. Sarnacki, S. Schmidt, S. Sheaffer, R. Sheldon, A. Sherwood, W. Skeith, J. Vetter, S. Walsh, R. Wildman, B. Yost, K. Yost

P. Tibbets

Instructors M. Wakin, C. Hudlin, W. McCam-

ley, G. Serveiss, T. Gannon, J. Greig, W. Johnson, ft.

Kemp, D. Linn, P. Losiewicz, R. Marti-

nez, J. Zink.

C1C John Smith works hard in the studio.

C1C John Smith completes a painting

during art

class. Who's the model? C1C Dean Steele touches up

castle in the

clouds.

A view of reality Thinking beyond the approved solution hat

could

philosophical and ethical ideas? Yes,

great works of art under the expert tutelage of Capt. Linn. Maj. McCamley has several music appreciation courses to offer, and they run the gamut from classical to jazz. The department is also in charge of the humanities major. This is a major with a relatively small following, but with the changes made to the core

and you had better take that thought

courses it is sure to become more

core

course

prob-

ably be called the most easily

forgotten when digging up old memories at a tenth union?

twentieth class re-

Philosophy 310.

Didn't that

have to do with ethics and how to lead "The Good Life?” But isn't our country

and our profession based upon certain

out of the classroom if nothing else.

If this one course whetted your insatiable academic appetite, and you had room in your sechdule, there were other philosophy courses to broaden the mind.

Philosophy 400 could give

you a sampling of various religions, and Philosophy 330 made you take a look

different

philosophical

popular. Greater flexibility in course selection will allow

a deeper mixing and overlapping for the humanities student in literature, foreign languages, history, fine arts, political science, philosophy and the technical disciplines. The Philosophy and Fine Arts department may not give you new values

ap-

and morals for your life, but it will ex-

In the Pine Arts side of the house

pose you to a world of diversity and force you to THINK! Remember: The

there are several courses where you

approved solutions won't be found in

can get hands-on

the library.- C1C TOM KRAJC1

proaches to science.

experience creating

ACADEMICS -

C2C Tim Murray and C2C Robert Howe Collect data during a lab on the measurement of charge to mass of electrons.

C1C William Melling and C2C Michael DiMento

carefully study the workings of a physics laser. C3C Jeff Johnson pits his strength vacuum seal as classmates look on.

against a

There's much confusion in explaining why

he whole purpose of physics is

class?

to answer the question "why?”.

take notes?

Why do bodies gravitate towards each other? Why don't they fall apart? Why can't we go faster than the speed of light? Why couldn't Captain McNally say "Alpha”? Why did Colonel Swanson give such weird quizzes? Why did Jess break everything? Why did teachers let Ross waste so much time? Why were the 2 degrees smarter than the firsties? Why did Scott grovel? Why was

Eric M.

sooo dumb?

smart when he looks

Why didn't anyone notice

Eric B? Why couldn't Mike beat me in

physics jeopardy? Why

did

Jim

Why didn't Mark exercise or Why couldn't George B. break monotone and why do his hands move in coupled spin states? Why couldn't I break a 2.5 GPA? Why was I in that ?*&%# major anyway? The uncertainty principle certainly

applies here. But there were benefits to being in

the

physics major. For example, our

neat-o trip to Los Alamos where we got to see

Bureau

everything not work. And the of

Standards

where

—

And all the girls and alcohol at the hot

throw people through windows? Why

tub

Captain Varni always smiling? Why was Rick B. in the help room anyhe never helped. Why did the way Beas hate Ross sooo much? Why did Captain Mullins wear two belts? Why has Wayne S. taken only one major's

shouldn't have mentioned this. And the joys of working with Jess on all

was

—

ACADEMICS

P. Tibbets

watched the most accurate clock in the world tick and tick and tick wow.

parties

—

oops,

maybe

night tech papers brings a tear to my eye

...

many tears. Oh the memories.-

C1C JOfin BOGUN ILL

Instructors: J. Bassi, R. Berdine, R. Bloomer. H Boyer, L. Broline, P. Chernek, C. Couls, J. Dorman R. Durham, S. Durham,, R. L.

freeman,

finger, D. Cvans, I. faltc,

Gist, P. Gronseth, G. Hept, J.

Home, J. Hug, D. Lewis, G. foremen, M. Malloy J. Maskowitz. D. McHnight, J. McNally, M

McQuade, D. Neumann, D. Olinger. M. Rogers J. Scott, J. Souders, UJ. Steinboch, D. Svetz, R Swanson, J. Varni, H. Zeringue.

Poli Sci, INTAF Broad background on the world situation

and

the

congeniality

he International Affairs Major of-

opportunities

fers cadets a diverse curriculum

and competence of its faculty. As well

designed to prepare future officers for the dynamics of political institutions, aspects of international organizations, and processes of decision-making that

as varied career

we may encounter in our careers.

and other schools and perform sum-

national

Security,

The

American Politics,

options upon gradua-

tion, cadets can participate in the Cadet Forum on Public Affairs, travel to conferences at Texas A&M, Annapolis, mer research at the

Pentagon, Los Ala-

national Laboratories, and over-

International Politics and Area Studies

mos

concentrations satisfy a broad range

seas.

of academic interests.

Research papers are a common phobia in the mTAF major, but are not

mTAF

the

broad

back-

gives ground on the world situation which is

too much of a burden and are a great

ideal for those who are interested in

learning experience. Time is an asset

starting out in a career. Also, officers in nonflying assignments who are inTAF graduates will have an outstanding foundation for career broadening assignments as air attache, international politico-military affairs and planning and programming. The mTAF major is made appealing by its extensive extracurricular

that's crucial to us all. It's one that's

affordable were

through

mTAF.

My goals

to experience as much of cadet

life as possible. mTAF gave me that opportunity along with the academic fulfillment, friendly atmosphere and flexibility I desired. -C1C TOM REMPEER

0) O o

Former Mayor of Atlanta, Andrew

Young, ad-

dresses current topics while visiting USA FA. The President (Captain Clay) stopped by for a quick speech in Poli Sci 202. C3C Edward Cardenas and C3C Scott Gierat act out their parts dunng a Poli Sci 201 simulation.

Captain

Lorenzen

and

Hall

discuss

budget

plans for the A cademy Assembly with Cl C Julie Joyce and C2C Graham Tilley.

Instructors: D. Murray, J. Burke, C. Carr, B. Clay, Cole, C. Costanzo, S. Drew, T. Drohan, M. Dziedzic, J. Clkin, S. Clse, G. Hall, L. Hollerbach. D. James, D.i. Jordan, H. Hllngenberger, J. Larsen, 0.

J. Lorenzen, S. D

Meyer, J. Minnlch, H.LU. Murphree,

Palenchar, J. Ballo, B. Bogers, H. Bogers, F. Bosa, J. Spencer, C. Stewart, M. Tunstall, FI. Van Tassel, P. Viottl, J. UUahlquIst, C. UJrlght.

30,000 books larger More than a place for doolies to relax

he class of 1987 was the First

class to have

spent four years

using the fully expanded facilities of the Academic Library. Our expansion

completed in 1982. Dur-

basically ing their time here they did see many changes in the facility. Probably the most significant change from the standpoint of service to patrons was the addition of our on-line integrated library system. The on-line catalog which was activated in the spring of 1986 gave patrons several new capabilities in gaining access to library resources. Keyword searching was a reality from larger portions of bibliowas

graphic record. It also has the opportunity to query the system on the status of individual library accounts and to electronically place holds on materials out in circulation. During the

were added, as well as 13,000

ing

erature in the various disciplines. Our system of on-line access to over 200

national data bases gave us greater ability to offer research and reference

assistance. When the class of 1987 were dool-

ies, many of them came to the library to avoid pressures and relax. We spent several hours in orientation tours and lectures to make them better able to use

ume

library staff member. C3C John Whisenant takes a break to get some

sleep and a tan on "take a blow'' row. C4C Jill Singleton seems put to sleep by her chemistry homework. Can ’t be?!

ACADEMICS

resources

of a 600,000-vol-

library.

ty to work with the special resources of papers of aviation and military leaders, we hope it gives a sense of the future as your careers progress. -DOMALD J. BARRETT

P. Tlbbets

C2C Jim Bushe signs out a whole bunch of books fora report with the help ofBob Jennings,

the

For those who had the opportuni-

past four years, a total of30,000 books

C1C Ken Turner checks out a book to see if it's what he needs in one of the many, many rows of books in the library.

periodi-

cals. These were all significant in keepthe library abreast of the latest lit-

A1C Jerry Lawson shows C3C Brian Crownover

how to operate a film projector before he signs

it out. C1C Charlie Brooks takes advantage of the ex-

tensive self-help resources to finish material for class presentation.

C2C Dave Copp makes use of the facilities in the Media Center to help with his studies.

P. Tibbets

Media is everywhere DFSIV offers services in many areas

he Academy is noted for having

of the

largest visual infor-

taped programs.

mation libraries in the Air Force. The

DFSIV is also responsible for the Media Center and the Self-help Graph-

Dean of Faculty Services Information

ics shop. The Media Center's invento-

Visual

one

Center (DFSIV), who

library,

ry consists of several core courses on video and audio tapes to assist cadets

supports the Academy and cadets in

with their academic studies. The self-

many areas.

help workshop gives the cadets capa-

runs

Support

the visual

information

equipment and Films is probably their biggest function. They also put up the giant screen

bilities of making transparencies and

all films and

dets to complete other classroom pro-

Checking

out

in Mitchell Hall and

run

multi-media shows for the survival instructors.

ditto

copies for academic presenta-

tions. Likewise, art supplies allow ca-

jects. DFSIV, commanded by Lieutenant

Another branch of DFSIV is televi-

Colonel Doyle, insures cadets have a

sion distribution. TVD supports class-

wide variety of resources available to

instruction by providing closed

aid them in their academic endeavors.

room

circuit television distribution of video

-A 1C Jerry Lawson

academics

find the winner is Cadet Awards

Individual Academic Hoang Nhu Tran

fl number of cadet auuards hove been estabcitizens. The and lished

Academic Majors

prominent

by organizations

auuards are given so as to provide additional incentive to USRF Rcademy cadets for higher achievements

Aeronautical Engineering

academics, athletics, leadership, military training,

Astronautical Engineering

and related cadet activities. They also serve to reuuard achievements materially and through public rec-

ognition. The United States Rir Force Rcademy con-

gratulates those units and individuals uuhich have uuon these auuards.

Colonel Malham M. UUakin

Basic Sciences

Jeffrey S. Cundiff UUayne M. Ringelberg UU. Guy Phillip

Behavioral Sciences

Keric B.O. Chin

John A. Poremba

Biology Chemistry David B. Farris Mark A. Ruse Civil Engineering Sarah E. Zabel Science Computer -

Economics

Kristin L. Johnson

Jeffrey M. Rhodes Engineering Mechanics Charles F. Toplikar Engineering Sciences Jeffrey P. McDaniels Geography Susan M. Loomans History Timothy G. Fay Humanities Murray R. Clark International Affairs Christopher D. Long Management Mark S. Dierlam Mathematical Sciences UUayne M. Ringelberg ResearchPaul L. Hastert Operations Physics Erick D. McCroskey Electrical Engineering

Organizations

...

Outstanding Group 4th Group

Drill and Ceremonies Award 6th Sq.

Intramural Athletics Award 13th Sq.

Academic Achievement Award 14th Sq.

Outstanding Squadron 15th Sq. Intercollegiate Athletics Award 19th Sq. Military Proficiency Award 25th Sq. Leadership and Scholarship Award 26th Sq. Superintendent's Athletic Excellence 29th Sq.

Social Sciences

Space Operations

Individual Military Military Performance Award

Cadet UUing Commander (fall)

Jeffrey M. Rhodes Terrence A. Srown

Kristin L. Johnson

Regis J. Bauldauff

Departmental Awards Engineering Jeffrey M. Rhodes Aerodynamics/Flight Mechanics Chris R. UUilliams English Steven UU. Legrand Far Eastern Language David R. Stilwell French Language Bruce E. O'Cain German Language Paul E. Follett Intercollegiate Speech Competition Lawrence D. Graham Law Christopher T. Stearns Military History Christine E. Schubert National Security Studies Charles K. Hyde Philosophy Murray R. Clark -

Cadet UUing Commander (Spring)

Dale A. Holland

Outstanding Group Commander Jeffrey M. Rhodes Outstanding Squadron Commander Mark R. Arlinghaus Outstanding Cadet in Airmanship David R. Stilwell Outstanding Cadet in Navigation Michael P. Maag Outstanding Cadet in Parachuting David R. Stilwell Outstanding Cadet in Powered Flight Mark D. Lafond Outstanding Cadet in PMS Steven A. Hubert Outstanding Cadet in Soaring Robert 8. Lytwyniuk -

Cadet Honor Committee Chairman

Military Leadership Award

ACADEMICS

Keith D. Groen

Hoang Nhu Tran

Political Science

Kenneth R. Rizzer

Russian Language

Thomas J.

Spanish Language

Brian J.

Thermodynamics/Propulsion

Ami,) R. Hartfield James B. UUatermire Athletic Leadership Scholar Athlete

Krajci

Tingstad -

Patrick L. Cheatham

Athletic Excellence

John B. Steimle

Most Valuable Athlete

Individual Athletic Outstanding Athletic Achievement

Mark O. Simon

Terrence UU. Maki, Jr.

The Top Graduate The Outstanding Cadet O/M

Jeffrey M. Rhodes

Scholarship/Fellowship (Dinners Cast-West Center Scholarship

Rhodes Scholarship Hoang Nhu Tran Oxford University, Philosophy, Psychology, Physiology -

London School of Economics,

Economics and Political Science

Columbia University

Peter R. Oertel

Structures

Columbia University

David T. Steuuart

Materials

Declined

Charles F. Toplikar

Columbia University

Structures

Fannie and John Hertz Foundation

Fellowship Eric A. Boe

delayed acceptance University of California/Davis Jeffrey M. Rhodes delayed acceptance -

Erick D. McCroskey

Sociology

David R. Stiluuell

Asian Studies

Association Scholarship Amy R. Hartfield

Guggenheim Fellowship Kirk E. Emig

National Collegiate Athletic

Marshall Scholarship Jeffrey M. Rhodes

Keric B. Chin

delayed acceptance

University of Maryland Fellowship Steven A. Hubert

Public Management

Kristin L. Johnson

Public Management

Christopher R. Marrs David T. Steuuart

Declined

Public Management

University of Washington Fellowship Paul L. Hastert Todd A. Lovell

Aeronautical Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

Ullilliam A. Nace

Electrical Engineering

John F. Kennedy School of

Government, Harvard University of Scholarship David B. Farris

Public Policy

Alexander V. Giczy Public Policy James R. Marrs Public Policy -

Franklin C. Wolfe Fellowship Kerry UU. Shelf

University of Texas, History

Joint Institute For Advancement of Flight Science Patrick L. Cheatham

Aeronautics

Jeffrey S. Cundiff Aeronautics Douglas UU. Jaquish Astronautics Kelly J. Latimer Astronautics -

academics

Treasurer

Balan R. Ayyar (40)

President- Jeffrey R. McDaniels (4)

Secretary- David A. Crochet (26)

The Junior Class Officers are:

President

Jeffrey R. Hunt (7)

Vice President

Secretary Treasurer

ACADEMICS

Keith P. McKeon (31)

Kathryn A. Jackson (34)

David L. Wassell (22)

Officers Communications Officer

Paul W.

Tibbets IV (39) Vice President

Todd Wilkowski

(31) President

Donald E.

Secretary/Treasurer Whiting (39)

Simpson (38) Stephen M.

Medio Stoff Medio Stoff

I -Secretary

Mic haelE. Calter (26) President David M. Coiey (6) Vice President Joseph C. -

Richardson (25)

Treasurer

Thomas J. Qoulter, Jr. (17)

fresh

ACADEMICS

when Plot. often spent But so

have

into playWe sport or

an-

Last,clichewhatcomes here.othersjustplayed point in one

The vital and awhile. how other Thatabout of in teams no run, lives on once talk our If for we were every is unaware of aerobics has most Somegamesno oneto our lives. the good shape. or of other. up" are PFT or interthe seblance itvirtually "pick fitness that and passing is some Athletic prided in has than stay the sports out, in either reason must us all we

participating

old

Department

intramurals accomplsometimes ishment s, The Academy following

help

partiathletics. cofipateour Academic let theour ability made accompl keep abouts these.ishmemt many collegiate other Athletic self the seatthemselves designed name every back for but least take speak A-jacket program busythe squadron'scan propages \ntramura\ one them-

we To

I'll

is at

everybody's

non-intercollegiates frustrations

here for that no find comgoal oftenon the bolpatch both a and the The main andword on Cadets Flickerday.a trophylong the from the on a big, many in by sport, develop all their with every and

win. The

Academy ( M AL AnA P HY) . nounce-ventingcondoned excel perform In

to try ll need selves spirit we i n tramural s . we GAUTIER petitive by steredto Wlaterpo\o,thatBROU

C1C aggressi v eness walks

ball

9^ SP0*TS

of life.

Heronimus

SPORTS

Athletic Director Colonel John Clune 94

SPORTS

Assistant Athletic Director for Intercollegiate Activities

Deputy Director for Intercollegiates

Lieutenant Colonel Micki Hogue

Colonel Michael Blaidell

Deputy Director for Intercollegiates

Assistant Athletic Director for Candidate Counseling Mr. Jim Bowman

Colonel Ed Cliatt

SPORTS

Falcons Catch the Rainbow 24 FALCONS ◄ HAWAII 17

laying before a record openingday crowd of 46,242, the Falcons

rally to overcome Hawaii 24-17 in a western athletic conference game. With 7:07 left in the game, sopho-

quarterback Troy Calhoun plunged five yards over the left tackle for the game winning touchdown. more

To follow that up, Calhoun connected with B.J. Shwedo in the end zone for

score

the two-point conversion. His

saved the first half effort when

the Falcons took 16-0 lead.

NcCampbell

Tom Rotello takes the ball for a run on a punt return.

After ending the first half of play with a 16-3 lead over the Rainbows, The Falcons came out

of the third quarter and went into hibernation. By the end of the third period the Falcons were at 17-16 disadvantage. In the final period, Air Force held Hawaii to only one first

down. With 1:11 left in the game Hawaii was moving the ball down the field, cornerback Tom Rotello infercepted Hawaii's pass and sent Falcons fans home with smiling faces. Three times in the first half, Air Force had to rely on field

goal kicker Mike Johnson who connected from 32, 28 and 22 yards out.

SPORTS

McCampbell

Pat Evans takes the hand off from QB Troy toun.

Mike Gantt plows through UTEP defense.

Miners Get Shafted ons

23 FALCONS ◄ UTEP 21

winning field goal. In defense, Terry

Maki shined with a leading 15 tackles.

Despite the outstanding plays by these Falcons, much credit still goes to the offensive linemen who give these individuals their chance to do the right

he Falcons shafted the Miners at-

at UTEPS home stadium. The lead seesawed

between

the

two

teams

throughout the game until 0:01 when Mike Johnson kicked a 44 yard field goal that finalized the score at 23-21. The game was highlighted by Marc Munafo who ran his career-high 120 yards in just 17 plays. Pat Evans also showed his talent with 112 yards which included the 44 yards that set up JohnsB.

McCampbell

stuff. And that is just what they did. The

ter two minutes and 47 seconds

Falcons

pulled through this

game to make their record stand at 20 .

With seconds left down 21-20, 4th and 9,

Troy

Calhoun hands off to Evans who pulls off a gutsy run up the middle for four more.

Timeout Falcons Get Roped T

Cowboys rounded up the Fal-

cons

and locked them up at the

end of Saturday's game. Air Force just couldn't get the thunder rolling to overcome

Wyoming's strangling ropes.

The game opened up with the Wyo-

ming Cowboys in the end zone just eight minutes into the game. This didn't give the Falcons a good start at all. Then, just a

couple of minutes later, Wyoming's

second

quarter,

the Falcons.

They managed zero first

downs and only 24 yards in 22 plays. Just the opposite, the Cowboys had

10 first downs and ran over 170 yards plays. This momentum carried

in 46

them through the entire second half in

but it wasn't the end.

Troy Calhoun (9) makes a pass to Johnny Smith

Falcons

TD to tie the score at 17-17 at halftime. The second half gave no mercy to

the lead.

Johnny Smith (37) runs the ball as Frank Martini (92) blocks for him.

the

back when Tyler Barth scored a

made a TD. Air Force came back when Pat Evans scored the first Falcon TD and

Stamper

(37).

the

came

Mike Schenbeck intercepted a pass and

Mike Johnson giving them the extra point. B.

17 FALCONS ► COWBOYS 23

It was a bad game for the Falcons,

24 FALCONS ◄ RAMS 7

r—

CSU is Rammed

i v

Johnny Smith (37) gets the Falcons some more

yardage.

he Falcons snap back after last week's devastating loss to the

Wyoming Cowboys. With sheer determination and a few changes on their starting line, the Falcons appeared ready and more than willing to defeat the Rams. The game opened up as 41,213 cadets and fans watched anxiously to see

what the Falcons would do. Last

too much and everyone knew what the AFA had to do: WIN!! week

was

mallo faked to the inside and then

made a pass to Albert Booker who took the ball in for a Falcon TD. The second half opened up with the Rams making their only TD when the Ram's Kelly Souffer threw a point-blank pass to split end Dewey Dorough for the points. The Falcons regained their momentum. Mike Johnson completed a

31-yard field goal, Munafo made the

final touchdown with Chris Blasy kicking the final point.

And that's exactly what they did. The Falcons set their pace with 76

yards in the first 13 plays. Jim Tomallo bolted a good one to Mark Munafo and another to Johnny Smith; the latter being set up for Smith's four-yard TD, the first of the game. The next TD also belonged to the

Falcons. From the 13th yard line, ToQuinton Roberts (33) runs the ball. S. Pangrac

Falcons scalp Utah Utes 45 FALCONS ◄ UTES 35

he Academy Falcons shocked the

Utah Utes Oct. 3 with their accumulation of 31 unanswered points in the final 30 minutes of the game.

This victory gave the Falcons a 41 standing in the Western Athletic Con-

ference.

33,281

spectators

Utah's Rice Stadium

watched

the Falcons

came back from Utah's 35-14 halftime

lead to capture the victory,

Falcon

fullback

Pat

Evans

(36)

scored the team's first three TDs and

collected 126 yards in just 17 plays. were led offensively by quarterback Larry Egger who completed 37 of 52 passes with just 2 interceptions. One of those intercep-

The Utes

their

tions allowed Mike Gantt to take a 23-

yard return which was a set-up for the

game-winning field goal. Falcon quarterback Jim Tomallo shone as he completed eight of 13 passes for a career-high 177 yards in the

air.

The break Air Force needed came in the last 15 minutes of the game when

Falcons Kevin Martin recovered a fumble on Falcon's 18-yard line. The Falcon's took it to the Utes

10-yard line,

where Air Force's Quinton Roberts took it in for the points.

The final TD was scored by Falcon's Marc Munafo with just 1:38 left i n the

game -FALCON FLYER

Albert Booker (21) plows over two Utah defenders to get extra yardage.

100

SPORTS

Pat Evans (36) blasts by the Utah defense enroute to a TD.

Navy’s Hull is Punctured T

40 FALCONS ◄ NAVY 6

he October 11 Air Force v.

Navy

football game at Falcon stadium

marked the beginning of the Falcons'

defense of the Commander-In-Chief's trophy. The day turned out to be another "beautiful" Colorado

day, with

winds gusting to 30 m.p.h., 28 degree temperature and clouds to keep the

Jim Tomallo (10) quarter-backing throws a Falcon pass.

sun out of the 51,004 pairs of eyes. The

game, however, turned out to be much brighter for the "birds". The Falcons turned Navy around in a 40-6 mis-

personal gain fully displaying his highly touted 4.55 speed.- C1C Brou Gautier

put out. Terry Maki,

led the defense with fourteen

tackles as they held Chuck Smith, the

secondary caught half as many passes from Navy quarterbacks as their own receivers. At days end, Navy QB's were 10-32-5. Those five interceptions The

ST 3

6. Richards

to two more touchdowns and 24 yards

triggered

nation's leading rusher to only 43 yards.

fi>

round of

1 re-

again,

cord and a bright prospectus for the future. The highlight of the game was the

loss

defensive effort

The offense deserves

applause also. Under the direction of Jim Tomallo, the offense led by senior Marc Munafo's 60 yards gained 244 yards of green four times that of Navy. Tomallo ended the day with 43 yards rushing and completed 5 of 8 passes for 101 yards. Freshman quarterback Dee Dowis debuted in his first appearance as the Falcon's front seater. Fie directed them

The

The win gave Air Force a 5

Palko.

losing

match.

streak for Navy.

belonged to E. J. Jones, Tommy Rotello, Kevin Martin, Mike Toliver, and Kreg

Falcons Ruin Aztecs 22 FALCONS ◄ AZTECS 10

control of ny Moore. The Falcons took the second off the scoreboard finishing field 21 with a goal by yard quarter

Chris Blasy and a 6 yard TD run by Jim

managed

Falcons

over-

throw the Aztecs, 22-10, despite

their four turnovers. This victory placed them in the # 1

spot for the Western

Athletic Conference. defense Falcons The

shone

throughout the game with 7 sacks of Aztecs quarterback Todd Santos 5 of -

these in the 2nd half, thanks to Air Force's nose guard John Steeds, the Falcons gained a safety in the fourth quarter. The Falcons managed their

yards on 12 plays. They scored on their first possession with a one-yard touchdown run by first touchdown after 80

Pat Evans.

The Aztecs took a temporary lead turnovers during the secquarter San Diego's Levi Esene's

on Air Force

ond

recovery of Mark Munafo's fumble was followed by a Kevin Rahill 27 goal early in the 2nd quarter. However

only other score came on an eight yard TD pitch from Santos to KenSDSU's

Top: Pat Evans breaks through the SDSU's line. Middle: Jim Tomallo options the ball to Pat Evans.

Bottom: Pat Evans gives a Notre Dame opponent a little stiff arm.

102

SPORTS

Tomollo, who managed a career high of 73 yards on 20 carries. A 36 yard field goal by Blasy in the 3rd quarter and a

safety in the fourth caught the victory for the Falcons. The Falcons, now 5-1 in the WAC and 6-2 overall head up with Army on November 8 at West Point.

Top: Freshman Quarterback Dee Dowis drops back for a pass under the protection of the offensive line. Bottom left: Mike Toliver puts the hit on an SDSU receiver.

Bottom right: Steve Sigler jumps an SDSU player.

SPORTS

103

Army Knights Joust Falcons half

11 FALCONS ◄ ARMY 4

t Michie Stadium on November 8, the

Falcons

were

defeated

by the Army

Black Knights 22-11 A victory for the Air Force would have

ensured the retainment of the Commanderin-Chief's Trophy for the Falcons. As a result of the Army's victory the winner of the trophy will be decided in the Army-Navy match on

November 29. The Army charged forward on the very

first play, with a 65 yard run to the Academy three yard line.

thirty-one yard field

touchdown on another Crawford run. However, there is a ray of light for the Falcons with an overall 6-3 record,

they retain the number one spot on the Western Athletic Conference.

er let it go. The first touchdown came in the first quarter on a one-yard run by halfback

Benny Wright. Deja-vu was to occur in the second quarter when Tory Crawford ran for another one yard touchdown. The Air Force's only score during the first

Top: Rob Krause, #32, out moves

Army defenders. Middle: The awesome Falcon front line had anxiously awaited the snap

they could foil Army's ground

game. Bottom: Army's 21 hasn't a chance of getting through this time.

104 SPORTS

goal by Chris Blasy late in the second quarter, The future looked bright for the Falcons early in the second half after they totaled 97 yards in eight plays and scoring on a Marc Munafo touchdown from the four-yard line. Unfortunately the Air Force future turned grey shortly. Strong defensive play delayed scoring until the fourth quarter, when Army scored its final

The Knights took the lead early and nev-

came

Bowl Hopes Fade San Diego recently, 22-10. Rice's

17 FALCONS ► RICE 21

cons

surprise for the Falfourth

two

came

quarter passes from quarterback Mark Comalander: one a

he Falcons were defeat-

ed by the Rice University

Owls, 21-17, when the Owls staged a second-half comeback at

Rice

stadium.

Rice

was

37-yard pitch to flanker Keith Lewis and the other, a startling 60-yarder to wide receiver Darrell Goolsby. Air

scoring

Force's

second

scoreless during the entire first

sive tackle Steve

half of the game, but came back to win its fifth at home win

combination

in a decade.

The Falcons, 5-1

just four

Bottom: Senior fullback, Pat Evans covers the ball as he explodes through a tiny hole in the defenses line.

and

the

recovery of Owl Glen Ray Hines' punt late in the third quarter. The Falcon wishbone proonly wide receiver

duced

Tyrone Jeffcoat's 31-yard TD run

Top: Senior, Tom Rotello is caught on a shoestring tackle during an interception runback.

Spewock's

block,

touchdown

games ago, fell to 6-4 after the loss, leaving the fans longing for the wishbone that defeated

half

limited to defen-

was

reverse

the first

46-yard field quarter, goal by Chris Blasy in the secand

ond. Better Luck next week. "Eat Brigham's Young!"

H. Audette

SPORTS

105

Amn.

The Battle for the Bowl ond Quarter cons.

3 FALCONS ► BYU 23

Here

deadly for the Fal-

was

the

Cougars

scored

unanswered points to put a clamp on the victory.

Although

ig plays and turnovers were costly to the Falcons in a 23-3 loss to

BYU which cost them the slot into the

Freedom Bowl and the Commander-inChief's Trophy. The

game

opened

with

three

the hard-hitting a took Falcons The offense. Cougar tackles

that

stifled

punt at the BYU 47 and drove it to the 2 yard line. This set up the Falcons for a successful field goal by Chris Blasey

the

Falcons

failed

score in the second half the defense up to their reputation. Kevin

played

Martin blocked a BYU field goal attempt that gave the team hope again.

Then later in the game the defense turned back the Cougars on a first and goal situation. This just went to show

everyone that even though the Air Force Falcons failed to make a bowl game that they

were

still to be

re-

spected.

to give the Falcons a 3-0 lead. The sec

Scorecard AFA AFA AFA AFA AFA AFA AFA AFA

AFA AFA AFA Above: Dee Davis gets the offense ready for the next play.

Top: Santa visits the AFA vs BYU game. Unfortunately, he's wearing the wrong team's helmet.

106

SPORTS

24 23 17 24 45 40 3 22 11 17

HAWAII UTEP

WYOMING CSU UTAH NAVY NOTRE DAME SDSU ARMY RICE BYU

21 23 7

35 6 31 10 21 21 23

An Air Force defender foils fhe Cougars

plan.

SPORTS

107

Cadet

Spirit

108

SPORTS

109

Year Overview

but

Coach Fisher DeBerry

The 1986 football season started great, unfortunately it didn't end like we

hoped. At one point the Falcons were 6-2, and being looked at by several bowls. We went into the final game against BYU with chance to go to the Freedom Bowl. Although it didn't happen, there are many a

things with which the team and the Academy can be proud: (1) another winning season; (2) CIC Terry Maki making Kodak AllAmerican team; and (3) several players being selected to the All WAC Team. The 1987 spring practice laid the foundation for what the Falcons can expect in the 1987 campaign. Air Force will be a young team this coming year, due to the graduation of several outstanding players. Many pre-season pools list defensive tackle, Chad Flennings, as an All-American candidate, and with the

kind of season he has had he should receive many national honors.

110

SPORTS

First Row

Second Row:

Third Row:

Jeff Weathers

Ted Brown

Terri Maki

Robert Lietzke

Jay Bell Tom Copeland

John Teague

Rob Krause

Gary Kilmer

Pat Stoll

Brady Glick Steve Spewock

Scott Salmon Robert Magyros John Shrewsbury

Nate Cunningham Steve Hendrickson E.J. Jones Mike Loughman Chris Fondall Kevin Martin Mike Toliver

Mark Simon

Tyronne Jeffcoat Pat Evans

Johnny Smith Marc Munafo Ty Hankamer Steve Sigler Anthony Roberson Tim Able

Mike Johnson Sam Barrett Albert Booker Greg Cochran Oliver Turman Andy Smith Tyler Barth Quinton Roberts

Greg Meyers

Mike Bryant

Sixth Row: Derek Larson Scott Gierat

Tim Jozwiak

Darryl Sumrall

Scott Gaines

Kevin O'leen Dan Norman Chris Carper Dave Hlatky David Schiuckebier

Fourth Row: Jimmy Tomallo Grant Morris Kreg Palko Roy Garcia Eric Ritchie

Fifth Row:

Jim Hecker

Kevin Hughes

Andy Toth Jim Sturgeon Ron Buckley

Jeff Johnson

Kevin Bullard

John Steed

Rip Burgwald

Blake Gettys Roger Creedon

Mike Gantt Frank Martini

Larry Bruce Troy Calhoun William Motherly

Pat Ahlgrimm

Bob Collins

Bryan Zawikowskl Stacey Knutzen

Mark Mason Kevin Shea

Chad Hennings Tom Kitchens Mike Walker Forrest James John Hruby Mark Crossman

Jimmy Payne Chris Blasey

Gary Neal Brian Huntley

Seventh Row: Pete Hart Levi Cordova Ken Rucker Jim Grobe Rich Brown Jim Grobe Dick Enga

Sammy Steinmark Jack Braley Bruce Johnson Fisher DeBerry

Charlie Weatherbie Darryl Mastin Billy Mitchell Jim Bowman Bob Noblltt Cal McCombs Dick Ellis Jack Culllton Kim Jamieson Dan Ellison Mark Stevens

The Falcons extended the team consecutive-game scoring streak to 76 games. The last time Air Force failed to point was during a 23-0 loss to Boston College, Nov. 1, 1980. Air Force drew an average of 44,842 fans per game to Falcon Stadium; eclipsing the former record of 40,733 per

score a

game set in 1985. Lights were used at Falcon Stadium for the first time in the 25 seasons the stadium has been used. Portable lighting was brought in for the December 6 game against Brigham Young University to accommodate ABC for its national telecast of the game. (The game was an afternoon game, but lights were needed because of the early sunsets at that time of the year.) A crowd of 48,749 attended the AFA-Wyoming game at Falcon Stadium Sept. 20. This was the largest crowd ever

for a Western Athletic Conference Contest at Air Force.

SPORTS

111

Womans Gymnastics in the Balance Gymnastic team, coached by Cheryl Botzong, completThe

Woman's

another successful season. Their fourth place finish in the Central Regioned al

Gymnastics Championships

was

topped off by C4C Ventresca's outMarlena standing placed 1st on balance beam, 3rd on Vault and floor exercise and 2nd All

performance.

Around. Ventresca qualified to the USGF Division II Nationals in Osh Kosh, Wisconsin winning All American honors on floor exercise with her sixth place finish. The

Doyletown, Pennsylvania native is the Academy freshman gymnast to

first

win All American honors.

Top: Marlene Ventresca concentrates on her floor exercise.

Bottom: The Woman's Gymnastics Team Top Row Julie Northgraves, Kristin Johnson, Robin Brooks Second Row Megan Colwell, Falcon Mascot, Janet LaRue Third Row Coach Cheryl Botzong, Marlene Ventresca, Vicky Rojas, Lynn Vergis, Serrik Sitting, Susan Bizzelle, Carla Waller, Dianne Ferre. -

Representing the team during the 8687 season were:

C1C Robin Brooks C1C Vicki Rojas C1C Kristy Johnson C2C Julie Northgraves C3C Megan Colwell C4C Susan Bizzelle C4C Diane Ferre C4C Marlena Ventresca C4C Carla Waller

Top: Diane Ferre does her impression of a contortionist in the splits. Left: Robin Brooks is caught in between movements.

SPORTS

113

114 SPORTS

espite

the fact that women's

one,

soccer a very new team and we

expected the Fall of 86 to be a building season, we finished with a 12-2 record

and placed first in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League. The combined leadership of the seven seniors, our paperwork genius, Capt. Ken Lavin, and our new coach, George

Clinton motivated the team to excel

very questionable, penalty kick. The solid defense, dominated by

Darci J. Luce, Mary Ann Behne, and Helen M. Meisenhelder, was the base of the team. But, we wouldn't have won if it hadn't been for the keeper, Sara M.

Wilson and the amazing offense, senior

Shirley R. Clinton, Patricia L. Fox (also high scorer) and Kristen M. Belden. Kim T. Schiller, the team captain, played

during the season as well as in several

center halfback and combined our of-

tournaments. We were the champions

fense and defense into a soccer ma-

chine.

the

CSU

tournament and missed

placing first in the BYU tournament by

D Palk D. Palk

Above left: Karen D. Watts shows off her finesse and ball control while being hounded by the opposing defense. Side: The fast break, a key offensive maneuver shown by Kristen M. Belden, helped the team to some

high scores.

Above: Ramona D. Fulkerson dribbles down field while Brittany J. Thurber waits for a pass.

George

Clinton,

the

coach,

played soccer all his life. His experience as a semi-pro player for his homeland, Argentina, helped him take a bunch of young women with quite a bit of individual talent and shape them into a team proud to call themselves Falcons. We'd like to say goodbye and good luck

And

especially express

our seniors: Monica, Darci, Dianne, Cindy, Shirley, Terri, and Eileen.

thanks

George!

to -

you

coach.

our

heartfelt

Thank

you

Mary Ann Behne

SPORTS

115

Team Captain Jeff Cliatt putts for birdie

he Air Force

Academy's

Men's

Golf

Team finished up last season on a good

note

by finishing sixth place in the WAC Championships and winning the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Golf Association Championship (13 teams from the Rocky Mountain Region) with a great come from behind vietory in the final tournament of the season. Although the team has lost four starting seniors to graduation, they feel that they will once again be able to field a competitive team. Led by Junior Glen Wiggy, who finished second place in the RMIGA last year and was named to the All-RMIGA Team, along with Senior Jeff Cliatt, the Falcons are looking for

good finishes in the Falcon Invitational, Tucker Invitational, WAC Championships, and hop-

ing to recapture the RMIGA Championship. The new coaches are Capt. Tom English and Capt. Pat Youngs, who are both graduates of USAFA and Ex-Golf Team Captains. They are both hoping that within the next three or four years, with some hard work and good recruiting, that they will be able to lead the Falcons to a spot in the NCAA Championship. -

CIC JEFF CLIATT

116

SPORTS

Senior Joe Aldrian rips a fairway shot on #5.

0. Burg

Junior Glen a bunker

Wiggy blasts out of during the Falcon Invi-

tational.

JL'A i;

iLtt

Top Row: Coach Capt. Tom English, Steve Aldrian, Matt Holtboff, Scott Krause, Scott Allen, Larry Hoffman, Rob Kewley (USMA), Jim Lather, Fred Galey, Danny Willson, Jim Black, John Bobrowski, Coach

Capt. Pat Youngs. Bottom Row: Rod Campbell, Joe Al-

drian, Glen Wiggy, Jeff Cliatt, Curtis Culver, Jim Nelson.

a Q C

SPORTS

117

Lady Falcons tee off /1

was another exdting year for the Air Force Academy Women's Golf

986-87

Team. The Lady Falcons played in several major tournaments this year, including: the Brigham Young Invitational, the Weber State Invitational, the University of Illinois-Summerfield Classic, the Colorado State University Invitational and the Lady Falcon Fall and Spring Invitationals. Competition in these Division I tournaments was stiff, but the Lady Falcons proved themselves again. After this competitive schedule, the Lady Falcons finished the K. Missar

C4C Sara Keller shows her perfect form.

Mis ar K.

118

SPORTS

info

Sports Standing: Sally Doherty, Molly Quillin, Teri Alesch Kneeling: Sara Keller, Carolyn Brascugli, Marion Dallison.

year ranking fifth in the nation for the Division II schools. With this ranking came an invitation to compete in the

College Championships. The Lady Falcons were led this year by juniors Sally Doherty and Molly Quillin. With only one player, Teri Alesch, graduating this spring, the team has high aspirations for a repeat performance. NCAA National Small

SPORTS

119

Top: Freshman Jill Wood fighting the elements in the North Dakota Regionals with blizzard condi-

tions.

Bottom: The start, as the Falcons take their mark,

AFA- Run For It Climaxing one of the best seasons in Women's Cross-Country history, the Air

Force

Woman's

Cross-Country

team finished 9th in the NCAA National

Championships. The Lady Falcons had much to be

Division II Championships. Out of the top six freshman

finishes

the

country,

three were from the Air Force Acad-

emy. This

year's team won four invita-

tionals with victories in Nebraska, Kan-

Colorado, and Florida. Heading

proud of this season and in the National

sas,

Championships. This season's team was

into the National

led by the freshman trio of Jill Wood, Re-

year's team had defeated 78 out of 89 opponents. Seniors Marcy Houston and team captain Brenda Lewis closed out

becca

Sivacek, and Brenda Pippel.

Championships, this

Outstanding freshman Jill Wood won All-American honors by placing 7th

their collegiate

overall. Her finish was the best ever by

at the National Championships.

an Air Force female runner in the NCAA

120

SPORTS

cross-country careers

SPORTS

121

Z Tdented Team Gets Tough Breaks Z The 1987 Lacrosse Falcons had a

12-4 very successful year by posting record. In the league Air Force was 100 with victories over University of Colorado (13-4), University of Denver (12-5, a

12-8), Colorado College (13-9, 13-6), Colorado School of Mines (21-7, 28-10) and Colorado State (16-7, 24-3). The school record for league victories and Air Force placed seven players on the All-League Team. Attack Brian Zembraski and Tom Sexton, Midfield Mike Blouin, Joe Llewellyn, and Jim Daronco, Defense Floyd Dunstan, and in goal Ken Wessels. Air Force just missed being selected to the NCAA play offs as the West-

ten victories set

ern U.S.

Representatives, this bid went

Top: Corey Keppler moves the ball upfield. Middle: Tom Sexton dashes through tough UMBC defense.

Bottom: Kevin McManaman gets ready to check an opposing attackman.

122

SPORTS

to Michigan State. Air Force has continued to improve its program by playing

main-

top East Coast competition and This taining a top recruiting program. year Air Force played Army, Adelphi,

UMBC, Flofstra, Amherst and State Uni-

versity of New York-Stonybrook. Next Rutyear the Falcons will play Adelphi,

and gers, Villanova, Vermont, UMBC, Notre Dame. Two Falcons set individual records this year. Goalie Ken Wessels set school

records for most saves in a game 38, in a season 269, and a career 815. Midfield Mike Blouin set a single game scoring record with 11 against -

goal

Colorado School of mines.

Top: Floyd Dunstan follows closely.

his

man

Craig Ward gets

the

ball

Bottom:

knocked away by an opposing defenseman as AFA defenseman Mike DiMento looks on.

SPORTS

123

Volleyball sets em high

Women's

had

Volleyball Team

successful season during

1986. Led by five seniors, Lauren Dare, Pan Haug, Tricia Hellar, Lisa Garraway

Ollig, the Falcons provided exciting action. With upsets over Tampa and UNO, the Lady Falcons were aland Linda

ways an influence in the national areGarraway and Ollig,

na. Two members, were

selected to the All-Continental

Divide Conference Team. Next year the Falcons will again be a serious contender for the conference champion-

ship, with returning starters Angela Roberts and Dawn Dunlop leading the team under Coach Capt. Bill Peer. -

C 1C.LINDA OLL/G

FRONT: Dawn Keasley, Shawna Keasley MIDDLE:

Katy Powell, Cindy Kimball, Susan Wojszynski, Jeanne Golder, Amy Svoboda, Tricia Heller, Lauren Dare, Toni Carnahan, Cece Radsliff, Lisa Ambre, Tasha Pravecek BACK: Capt. Mai Grimes, 2nd Lt. Gail Casner, Mar Keim, Angela Roberts, Kelly Kratochvil, Linda Ollig, Dawn Dunlop, Jackie LeBlanc, Pam Haug, Lisa Garraway, Cathleen Donohoe, Capt. Ross Roley, Capt. Bill Peer.

124

SPORTS

A “one” in the middle from setter An-

gela Roberts to middle hitter Dawn Dunlop. Back court specialist Tridia Heller watches.

Amy Svoboda serves an ''ace.

photo Media Dawn Dunlop is "up" on the block as Jackie LeBlane and Linda Ollig are down on defense.

SPORTS

125

Air Force

Waterpolo produces waves Team Captain Dan Hancock puts a stop to the other team's hole-man.

Jk *r Nothing gets past Joe Roh.

126

SPORTS

though they were lacking in experience, they were not lacking in spirit. They plunged into the new season with everything they had.

Heidmous, and team captain Dan Han-

The first tournament in Southern

cock, they set to work. Their goal for

California was not a happy one for the

ously. The future began to brighten. The major highlight of this tournament was the Falcon victory over ChicagoLoyola. Chicago-Loyola was the team that managed to beat the Falcons out of the midwest championships for the

the

Falcons. However, it was a valuable ex-

last four years. If the Falcons were go-

NCAA, something that they hadn't been able to do for five years. This

perience. It showed them the areas where they needed the most work. They returned to the Academy determined to fix the problems. At the North-

ing to make it to the NCAA this year, they would have to beat Chicago one

California Tournament, held at Stanford, the Falcons were an entirely

experience it would require to become midwest champions. The final showdown came at the Navy Tournament. The last major obstacle between them and the NCAA was, once again, Chicago-Loyola. Although the Falcons had already beaten them once, Chi-

fter a somewhat less than spectacular season last year, the Fal-

cons were determined to win. Under

the

leadership of coach Capt. Jeff

the season

was

make

wasn't going to be an easy goal. The Falcon team lacked a major ingredient experience. necessary for success -

ern

returning starters, they were forced to rely on the sophomores

different

and freshmen to fill in the gaps. Al-

selves to be a team to be taken seri-

With only

four

team.

They proved them-

time.

Falcons gained the much needed

cago had a better win/loss record. It was to

be an all or nothing game. The Falcons jumped to an early lead, but by halftime the game was tied at 2-2. The

next two quarters were grueling ones.

Chicago went ahead in the third quarter 3-2. Luckily for the Falcons, goalie Joe Roh was able to keep Chicago scoreless in the fourth quarter. Halfway through the quarter, team captain Dan Hancock scored a penalty shot to tie the game. Then, in the final minute of the game, Sophomore Steve Spanovich scored the winning goal. The Falcons were

going for the NCAA for the

first time in five years.

The future now looks very bright for

polo. With the majority of the starting team returning this year and the addition of some promising recruits, the Falcons will definitely be a team to be reckoned with in the upcoming seaFalcon

son.

The driving force behind Falcon polo. Coach Jeff Heidmous gives encouragement to the team.

Media phot

Falcons To The Hoop To the casual observer,

12-15

overall record and a 5-11 Western Ath-

letic Conference slate may seem pal-

try, but for the Air Force Academy basketball team, it is just the beginning. A bold statement to make, but a

statement with the facts to back it. The

1986-87

season for the

season

was

test

young Falcons.

The Falcons finished the 1986-87 season with the most wins at the acad-

emy since 1979. They also won more games in the WAC than any other Air Force team and their seventn-place

league finish was also tops in academy history. Add

that

first-ever

series-

sweep of two WAC teams and a win over Brigham Young for the first time at the Cadet Field Flouse and the first win over

San

Diego State at San Diego

Not bad for a bunch of juniors, sophomores and freshmen. That's right ...

seniors.

At the

beginning of the 1986-87 some questions with no answers. By the end of the sea-

season,

son,

the

Minton had seniorless

team

had

pro-

gressed more than he hoped. "When

Top: Tri-captain Rob Marr makes his move to the basket against UTEP. Bottom: WAC newcomer of the year, freshman

Raymond Dudley set a Utah player up for a move.

128

SPORTS

the

season

began, I wondered who

would fill the voids left by the graduated seniors. At the end of the season, I

had to worry about not giving a player

enough time," Minton said with a smile. The last time the Falcons had three

players averaging double figures was the 1977-78 season, until this

season.

The last time an Air Force team aver-

aged more than 70 points per game was

1970-71, until this season. The Fal-

cons

99-89

victory over U.S. Interna-

tional is the most points scored on a Division I opponent in academy history. "The difference this season was he had

scorers

than in the

past,"

says Minton. "If one player was having an off night, there would be two or three players to fill in for him." With a seasoned crew back for the

1987-88 campaign, Minton will be able to push the envelope even more next year. The biggest problem he has now is waiting for next year to come.

Top Left: Mike Hammond controls the ball despite the pressure from the defense.

Bottom Left: Mike Lockwood goes over his opponent for a shot In the Falcons win over BYU. Bottom Right: Sophomore Eric Kjom dribbles the

ball into Utah's half.

SPORTS

129

Worth Two in the Hoop The

Woman's

Basketball

Team

Raegan Roach Standley. Also leading in rebounding was Standley at were

forwards junior

ended its 1986-87 season with a 10-4 conference record, earning them a

and freshman Melissa

second place finish in the Continental Divide Conference. The overall record

was 14-12. The highlight of the season

year starter, led the team in steals and senior Amy Hartfield was the team captain. Eleven out of the team's 13

two game home sweep of the University of Alaska, Anchorage, the was a

pre-season pick to win the conference. They were also the only team in the conference to be nationally ranked in the NCAA top 20 poll. The team also boasted an impressive 12-1 home record. The team was led this season by junior guard Amanda Williams who averaged 14 points per game. Two other players averaging in double figures

6 per game clip.

Sophomore Ashley Thorpe, a first

players will be returning next year ineluding junior Cindy Stephens, sophomores Heather Knight, and Stephanie Gass, freshmen Dayl Ragon, Lisa Willman, Ginger Wallace, and Amy Connolly. The leadership of seniors Amy Hartfield and Margaret Duffy will be deeply missed next year.

Top: Amanda Williams begins to execute a play. Bottom: Falcon spirit is prevalent among team

members before games.

130

SPORTS

131

Contortionists at Work "This

was

definitely

rebuilding

year, after graduating five seniors last spring, but the experience that was forced on our freshmen and sophomores should pay off next year/' Lt

Col Lou Burkel, the Air Force Academy Men's Gymnastics Coach explained. The season

was

highlighted by many

excellent performances. Then when Senior Team Captain Frank Shines broke his arm in October it forced the Falcons to reach even deeper. Junior Marcus Kaneshiro led the team on parallel bars and sophomore

Sven Brown was the top performer on still rings. Pedro Trinidad, a junior, shared horizontal bar honors with freshman Scott Hamilton who also finished the #1 man on the floor exercise and vaulting. Two more freshBrent Johnson in the all around men and Paul Comeau on pommel horse ended the season as event leaders. Sophomores Ken Kemper who averaged over 9.0 on floor exercise, Chris Mauk, a consistent leader on parallel bars, and freshman all arounder Bobby season as the

—

Brankley were also major contributors and lettermen. Shines returned to competition in March and led the young Falcons to their highest score of the season, 256.10, and a 3rd place finish in the WAC Championships. They finished the season with a 10th place showing in the PAC 10 Invitational and a 4-5 win-loss record. Four losses were to top 20 teams. The Falcons also finished 3rd in the BYU Cougar Invitational and 4th in the Rocky Mountain Open Championships. Frank Shines was selected as the Most Valuable Gymnast for his excellent leadership and outstanding comeback from a very severe injury. "It was a tough year for us after losing so much experience to graduation. Injuries compounded the problem and forced us to put a very young and inexperienced team on the floor. As a resuit, we're already looking forward to next year when we can put that experience to work for us," Burkel conclud-

ed.

Top Front Row; Coach Chuck Kennedy, C4C Charles Miller, Trainer Phil Stone, C2C Mari Beth Kuzmack, C4C Bob Thompson, Coach Lou Burkel. Second Row: C4C Paul Comeau, C4C Scott Hamilton, C3C Chris Mauk, C3C Ken Kemper, C2C Pedro Trinidad, C3C Sven Brown, C1C Frank Shines Third Row: C4C Brent Johnson, C4C Chris Williams, C4C Bobby Brankley, C1C Jerome Watkins, C4C Craig Wolf, C2C Marcus Kaneshiro, C4C Derek Abeyta Bottom Chris Mauk displays awesome strength on the -

rings.

132

SPORTS

Top Left: Marcus Kaneshiro does a "V" support on parallel bars. Bottom Left: Sven Brown executes the difficult "L" cross.

Top Right: Frank Shines performs a routine on the pommel horse.

SPORTS

133

GoalQs To Win lineup full of youngsters (five sophomores, one freshith

man) and a ghost-like offense, the Falopened the season with a 1-4-1 They were in every game, but lacked the offense to put away an opponent.

cons

mark.

Over the next 13 games, the Falcons lost only once, a 2-1 overtime thriller

Alabama

A&M.

With

scoring

highs. His 44 points ranked him ninth in scoring among all Division I soccer players in 1986. Among the team's other top scorer's, Andy Rama finished with 27 points (11 goals, five assists), Toney had 17 points (seven goals, three assists) and Melia had 16 points. This year saw the soccer falcons maintain the winning tradition of head

punch from Glenn Melia and Derrick Toney, they revitalized the Falcons dor-

coach Luis Sagastume. Even though it

Bottom left: Edmond "Rambo" Hebron nut-

mant offense in the last half of the sea-

.684

megs a defender.

son.

Chris Foster finished the season with 17 goals an 10 assists, both team

young athletes for an even better 1988

Middle: Chris Foster shows a little one on one

finesse.

Bottom right: Ritchie Hansen plays keep away with an opponent.

was

considered a rebuilding year, the

percentage

season.

finely

tuned

our

1986-87 AFA Sports Annual

Walrod C.

UlllMt

Top: Scoff Schaefer demonsfrafes perfecf ball confrol with just the right amount of style.

T. J Pavuk

Bottom: Glenn Melia player decides to view the situation at ball level.

SPORTS

135

136

SPORTS

Ice Hockey brings excitement to AFA Minding the nets this year were junior John Moes and senior Jack Sund-

9 record. The team then rolled to eight

ally losing four of their first six games, the

strom. Moes turned in a 14-6 won-lost

time thriller against Notre Dame.

ice hockey team rebounded to win 1 1 of their last 12 games and finish the

record and had a goals-against aver-

One thing that remained constant throughout the year was the support of

After being swept in their season

opener at Illinois

Chicago and eventu-

1986-87 campaign with a 19-10 mark:

age of 3.4 (only one-tenth of a point from the school record). Sundstrom fin-

their best record in 10 seasons. Not only

ished the season at 5-4 after winning his

was this season's record the best in years, but it also was the fourth best

last three outings.

winning percentage in AFA history. Leading the scoring for the Falcons

the fans at the Cadet Ice Arena. Two home attendance marks fell in 1986-

87. The Falcons drew 3,816 fans to the

With the exception of a five-goal loss at Colorado

consecutive wins, including a 4-3 over-

College early in the

arena for the annual battle with cross-

town

rival

Colorado

College.

This

season, the Falcons were never blown

marked the largest single-game crowd

this year was senior forward John Klimek with 19 goals and a team-high 29 assists

out of a game. In fact, four of their nine

ever at Air Force. For the season, a re-

other losses were by one goal. Early in

cord 43,771 spectators passed through

Right behind Klimek was

the season, the most wins the team

the turnstiles to watch the Falcons on

junior forward Leroy Manney with a team-high 21 goals and 25 assists for 46 points.

could string together was two. After a

ice.

9-6 loss to Denver at the Cadet Ice Are-

Next year's team wili be losing five

na, the boys were struggling with an 8-

seniors from this year's squad. The five;

for 48 points.

Jim Brunkow, Joe Chapman, John Kli-

mek, Keith Nightingale and Jack Sundstrom will certainly be missed as their contributions both on and off the ice will be tough to match. With the experience of this year's

successful season behind them, the Falcons are

anticipating even bigger and

better things for next year's team. A team guaranteed to bring excitement!

Top Left: Joe Doyle waits for the puck in front of St. Johns goal. Bottom Left: Air Force brings the puck into the opponents end of the ice. Bottom Right: Air Force keeping the pressure on their opponent.

SPORTS

137

Top: An AFA diver prepares herself to take the

plunge. Bottom Left: The swim team works out hard

daily. Bottom

Right: Cammie Butterfield

was

All-

American Honorable mention in two events.

3®

■

138

■

ygr

SwimmirV AFA Style The women swimmers capped a 55

season

with their fifth consecutive

Continental Divide Conference (CDC)

Championship. They also finished 14th in the Division II NCAA's held in Long Beach, California. This was a building year for the

Lady Falcons. Nonetheless, there were several highlights over the season. C4C Kim Dornburg placed 2nd in

ing her an All American on both boards. She

was

also

named "Diver of the

Year." Lt Col Hogue was also named a first for Diving Coach of the Year —

Air Force.

C3C Cammie Butterfield was "Swimmer of the Meet" in the CDC championship and All American honor-

able mention in the 100 yard and 200

at the Division II Nationals and qualified

yard butterfly. C4C Hillery White was All American honorable mention in the 200 yard

for Division I NCAA Championships mak

breaststroke.

the three meter and 3rd in one meter

Top: Nicole Berry was the 1986-87 women's swim team captain. Bottom Left: Kim Dornburg was second in the NCAA Division II Nationals as a freshman. Bottom

Right: An AFA swimmer "butter" flies through the water.

SPORTS

139

Falcons Makin' A Splash The Men's Swim Team faced the

strongest dual meet schedule ever in 1986-87 facing Big 10 winner, University of Michigan, as well as Oakland University and Army, all of whom had swimmers in the finals of NCAA championships. First year head coach, Captain Jim Hogue, had 16 returning lettermen that he counted on heavily. Team Captain Franz Plesha was the team's premier 200-yard freestyler. His classmate Tom McGinnis finished third in the WAC 100

butterfly. Sprinters Dan Spires and Bob Morse were sure point getters all year. Two other juniors adding depth in the breaststroke and backstroke events were Matt Olson and Chris Lowe. Doing

Kurt Becker and Mike Toepfer added needed depth to the Falcons lineup in the

butterfly and freestyle events. Hogue also got great perfor-

Coach

mances

from freshmen Wes Hollman,

breaststroke, Dirk Bouma, backstroke, and Nick Gentile and Jay Lennon, distance freestyle.

Diving was a very strong area for the Falcons. Senior Marco Matchefts provided a steady, confident list of dives each time he

stepped on the

and Mike Outlaw,

board. Jeff

Faley sophomores, joined Matchefts for a 4th, 5th and 8th place finish in the WAC one meter. Faley went on to be the first cadet since 1976 to qualify for the Division 1 Nationals.

double duty between the water polo and

swimming

are

two

juniors

—

sprinter, R.J. Buchanan, and distance

freestyler, Cy Whinnery. Sophomores

.i*%

'*4*(

Top: Jeff Faley was the first diver to qualify for the NCAA National Championships in eleven years. Middle: Falcon swimmer makin' a splash.

140

SPORTS

141

Falcons

Take Down

The 1986-87 Falcon wrestling team was one

of extremes, with five (5) se-

nior and three

being an alternate to the NCAA Championships and named MVP for the year.

(3) freshman starters.

They established a hard fought team dual record of 10-2-0. Individual

ac-

complishments include:

-J.B. Waltermire finishing his 25-5-0 year at the NCAA Tournament, and was given

AFA's Athletic Leadership Award. The season highlight was a very im-

Ted Nelson beating the number four

pressive win over Notre Dame in South

ranked 118 pounder from Minnesota at

Bend. The lead in team score changed

the Omaha Tournament.

six times during the match before the

Falcons put it away 22 to 19. -

Steve Turner, the team elect Captain,

Top: Teddy Nelson shows his Adams State opponent which way is down.

Middle: J. B. Waltermire's winning stance. Bottom: Ken Ernewren maintains control of rhe Northern Colorado wrestler.

142

SPORTS

Top: Freshmen Eric Kelm is set to compete

against a much older and more experienced Athlete-in-Action grappler. Bottom: AFA wrestler takes advantage of his upper hand.

SPORTS

143

what could be

regarded

building year, the Falcons finished with an overall 13-28 record and a 4-17 mark in the Western Athletic Conference.

Junior Mike White,

all-WAC

selectee at first base, led the team in home runs with 19, one shy of the record set in 1980 by Deacon Winters. He also led the team in RBI's with 49. Joe

Saleck was the top bat for the Falcons with a .362 average, collecting 54 hits

while Bob Johnson led the team

doubles with 12. Senior Dave Krause led on

the mound with a 5.72 earned run

average followed by Scott Oss with 8.02. John Mosier led in the win department with four while all three hurlers had 41 strikeouts.-George N. Fox

B. Stamper

Top: Mike White this year's MVP swings at an,

other

he chases the home

run

records for

Academy baseball. Right: From the pitcher's stretch to the swinging bat, USAFA baseball is all action

144 SPORTS

C. Walrod

B Stamper

Above: Sophomore right fielder Joe Saleck

stretches back to first on

unsuccessful

pickoff attempt. Left: Sophomore pitching ace John Mosier hurls a wide breaking curve. ,

mmm

SPORTS

145

Mens Tennis Serves Up Success

ished their most successful in Academy

sophomore Jeff Wiegand 11-12; and #6 singles Ricky Koda 18-7. At #1

history with a 27-8 regular season record and a 4th place finish at the Western Athletic Conference Championships. This marked their 11th consecu-

18-7.

The 1987 Men's Tennis Team fin-

tive season with 20 more wins and their

highest finish ever in WAC.

Highlighting the season was a 15 win 3 loss record at home against some

tough competition. Among their victories were Hawaii 8-1, Colorado State 9-

0, Illinois State 6-3, New Mexico State 6-3, Oklahoma City 6-3, Oral Roberts 72, Bradley 7-1, Missouri 6-3, West Texas State 8-1 and Colorado 6-3. Their home losses were extremely heartbreaking

Washington 5-4, Purdue 6-3, and Oklahoma 5-4. In fact, the Falcons had mul-

tiple match points in individual matches they eventually lost to Washington and Oklahoma.

Leading the record setting Falcons was senior

team captain John Steimle

who set a record for most wins ever at #1 singles- 25. Freshman Brad Rice, playing at #3 set the record for most wins at any position with 30. The Falcon single line-up was as follows: #1 singles John Steimle 25-7; #2 singles sophomore Don Kaliski 20-10; #3 singles Brad Rice 30-3; #4 singles sophomore Dave Brummitt 20-11; #5 singles

Top:

AFA

player Jeff Wiegand displays sheer

muscle while moving to the ball. Bottom: Erik Johnsen returns a smash from the

opponent.

146

SPORTS

doubles Steimle and Kaliski 21-6; #2 doubles Rice and Brummitt 13-4 and #3 doubles seniors Erik Johnsen and Koda The

WAC

Championships

culmi-

noted the season and brought further honors to the Academy's tennis pro-

gram. John Steimle made All-WAC in singles, Steimle and Don Kaliski made

All-WAC in doubles. Coach Rich Gugat was named WAC coach of the year. With 5 of the top 6 players returning, the men's tennis program appears to be in good shape.

Womens Tennis The women's tennis team finished with a record of 12-5 and third in the

Continental

Divide

Conference.

Al-

"Lady Falcons” finished third, this was as close a Championship

though

the

the team has ever been in. The team

lost by four points. There

were

two individual cham-

pionships won by the Falcons, C3C Ann Milligan at number three singles and C2C Kim Green and C3C Yana Stead at number three doubles. It was a good year for everyone. Their records are as follows: #1 singles-

C4C Layla De Staff any 13-4; #2 C1C Tricia Heller 10-7; #3 Ann Milligan 13-3; #4 C2C Kim Green 10-6; #5 Leslie Skin

Top

The Men's Tennis Team

Standing Captain Mark Daily, Asst. Coach Major Bill Young, Alex Torres, Jeff -

Skip Hinman,

Wiegand, Mike Peterson, Jim Palmer, Head Coach Major Rich Gugat. Kneeling Tony Krawietz, Brad Rice, Don Kaliski, Erik Johnsen, John Steimle, Dave Brum-

mitt, Ricky Koda

Bottom

The Woman's Tennis Team

Standing Kim Green, Terri Schwartz, Leslie Skinner, Emily Whittaker, Yana Stead, Layla DeStaffany, Ann Milligan, Head Coach Luvon Fowler. Kneeling Terri Cave, Adora Glorioso, Maureen Donahue, Elon Cherry, Tricia Heller -

ner 14-3; #6 Maureen Donahue 9-1; # 1

doubles -

Heller / De Staffany 10-5; #2

Milligan / Cave 9-4; #3

Green

Stead 7-1,

SPORTS

147

Rifle Team Blows Away the Competition

The varsity rifle team continued to

"blow them away” this year. With a record of 30-3 the team again set new records in the smallbore full course, half course, air rifle, and composite full and

half

courses.

Leading the team

was

team captain Tommy Arthur who averaged 1411 for the season. Just behind Arthur was freshman Trace Weisenbur-

ger, sophomore Brian Bythrow, juniors Tarn Abell and John Huguley. Among the memorable wins this year were seventh ranked Texas A & M and the

Southwest Invitational at El Paso, Texas.

Top: John Huguley looks down range. Bottom: Ready, Aim, Fire.

148

SPORTS

149

Individual

Teamwork

Track

The men's indoor season conclud-

senior Bill Shedd and junior Mike Profit

ed with the team posting a 5-1 record

who scored 35 and 41 team points re-

WAC conference

spectively. Profit, the two time WAC champion in the 60 meter hurdles had

with victories

over

and Colorado State.

foes

Wyoming Highlighting the season was the team's performances in the 11-team Air Force Academy Invitational where 5 titles were won

by the Falcons.

another stellar

season.

His best per-

formance came in the Nebraska 'Husker Invitational', a

when he placed third in

National Caliber Field.

Individually the team was led by

Top: Bill Shead gets out of the block quickly in the 60 yard dash. Bottom: AFA out in front of the pack.

150

SPORTS

Top: Mike Schone grimaces as he competes in the

high jump. Bottom Left: Ed Norwesh prepares for landing in the

long jump. Bottom

Right:

AFA

track

member

summons

strength for his throw.

SPORTS

151

Below: Intensity is a key factor in many golfshots.

Right: AFA can sky with the best of them. Below: Extreme concentration is needed on the balance beam. Bottom: AFA hockey members greet their opponents.

Athletic Overview

Top: AFA volleyball players insist on playing with

intensity on the net. Middle: With the ball spotted an AFA water polo player goes in with the intent to control it. Bottom: AFA

cross

country runners endure the

harsh weather conditions and continue to press forward.

SPORTS

153

Wing Open

Boxing

Wrestling

Top: A cadet boxer is given an award.

154

SPORTS

Middle: Team Captain Steve Turner vs Southern Colorado Bottom Left: Line up for introduction. Bottom

opponent at home

Right: Boxers facing off.

Top: Left hook to the jaw!! Bottom: Wrestling

•

a battle of wills.

SPORTS

155

Blood, Guts, and

Top: Tackling the opposition! Middle: One doesn't stay safe long with the ball in hand.

Bottom: Wendy Richards prepares to pitch the ball to her teammate.

156

SPORTS

Top Left: Run for it!

SPORTS

Top Right: Rugby free for all. Bottom: Ball meet player

player meet pain

157

SPORTS WRAP UP Most Valuable Players Baseball... Mike White Men's Basketball... Raymond Dudley Amanda Williams Women's Basketball Men's Cross Country Micky Testa ...

...

Jill Wood Women's Cross Country Robert Madril Men's Fencer Women's Fencer... Sueling Cho Tom Rotello Football Back ...

...

Football Lineman Football Player Men's Golfer

...

Chris Findall

Pat Evans

...

Jeff Cliatt Women's Golfer... Sally Doherty Franklin Shines Men's Gymnast Women's Gymnast... Marlena Ventresca John Manney Flockey Lacrosse Ken Wessels Rifle Tran Abell Soccer... Chris Arlington Men's Swimmer.. Tom McGinnis Women's Swimmer... Kim Dornberg Men's Tennis John Steimle Women's Tennis Tricia Heller ...

...

Men's Track Runner

...

Women's Track Runner

Mike Profit

Jill Wood Men's Track Competitor.. Mark Flughes Women's Track Competitor. Barb Fogel ...

Volleyball

Lisa Garraway

Water Polo Player Wrestler..

158

SPORTS

...

Dan Hancock

Steve Turner

ATHLETIC RECORDS

SPORT

RECORD

COACH

WLT Football JV Football Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Soccer JV Soccer

Volleyball Water Polo Men's Basketball JV Basketball Women's Basketball Men's Fencing Women's Fencing Men's Gymnastics Women's Gymnastics Ice Plockey Men's Indoor Track Women's Indoor Track Rifle Men's Swimming Women's Swimming

Wrestling Baseball Men's Golf Women's Golf Lacrosse Men's Tennis Women's Tennis Men's Outdoor Track Women's Outdoor Track

5 0

0 0

4 Invite Only Invite Only 12 5 2 12 1 0 21 31 0 8 16 0 12 15 0 9 6 0 14 12 0 17 1 0 10 3 3 4 5 0 2 0 3 19 10 0 14 1 0 7 6 0

30 4 4

3 5 6 2 28

0 0 0 0 0

10 13 Invite Only Invite Only 4 12 0 27 8 0 0 12 5 Invite Only Invite Only

Fisher DeBerry Dick Ellis Jim Trego Gus Schalkham Luis Sagastume

Marty Buckley Bill Peer Jeff Heidmous Reggie Minton M. Englebretson Marti Gasser Wendall Kubik Wendall Kubik Lou Burkel

Cheryl Botzong Chuck Delich Steve Miles Steve Miles Gary Smith Jim Hogue Jim Hogue Jim Oeser Jim Hanley Tom English Mario Garza Mike Hittle Rich Gugat Luvon Fowler Steve Miles Steve Miles

SPORTS

159

Academy Alpine Ski Race Team Has Record Year During its first full race season, the

mances and

academic standing.

Next year we expect even great-

cadets of the Alpine Ski Race Team es-

things to happen. Although we lose outstanding senior leadership of Kim Northrop and Scott Reynolds, Mi-

tablished themselves as a force to be

reckoned with in the Rocky Mountain Region of the National Collegiate Ski

the

Association. Led by outstanding perfor-

chele Prevost and her classmate, Devine Cassas will lead the team to new

mances

by Sophomore Michele Prev-

ost, Freshmen Mike Leonas and Marcus

heights. We expect to qualify the en-

Schulthess, the men's and women's

tire men's team for the national championships, with five starters returning, in-

teams

were

in the

top three of the

finals at Crested Butte, CO., where she

Keagle and only Michele coming back, anything can happen. But we never expected to find four outstanding freshmen last year. Who knows how many great women racers are out there just waiting for a chance

finished in the top ten in the combined

to beat BYU or Western State?

more than

15 colleges and universities

competing in the very tough league. At the final meet of the season, Mi-

chele Prevost

was

named the

out-

standing individual competitor from the region. She then attended the national

slalom and giant slalom standings. This

gained her national recognition as a second team All American. She

was

further honored by being chosen as the

outstanding woman in the terms

combined

nation in

alpine

perfor

Top: C3C Michele Prevost, top woman skier from the USAFA flashes through the slalom gate at the

Rocky Mountain Collegiate Ski Association finals. Bottom: A solid performer in 1987, C3C Devin Cassas will lead the men's team during the 1988 season.

160

SPORTS

eluding

freshman

John

Shaun

McGrath.

With

Top: Providing outstanding leadership for the Cadet Alpine Ski Team were seniors Kim Northrop and Scott Reynolds.

SPORTS

161

Women fence into 3rd place

C2C Rosemary King practices her form on an unlulcky bystander.

he Women's

Fencing Team ended its season with a third-place finish at the Women's Western Intercollegiate Fencing Championships. They finished with a record of 10-3-3. Team Captain C1C Sueling Cho had a tremendous record in the team competitions at the WIFC with a record of 15-5. C2C Mary Lee Flyndman posted a 13-7 record. The women's team traveled with the men's team during the regular season and suffered losses to Santa Cruz and Stanford, but bounced back at the last away tournament to defeat San Francisco State. At Ohio State, the women dominated all except Ohio State who tied the match 8-8 in the final bout. At the Western Regionals, the Falcons had a showdown match against western rival, Stanford. The match ended in an

8-8 tie. Stanford advanced to the finals because they

scored more total points. The University of California, Santa

Cruz came in second. The individual

competition held the next day placed

C2C Rose King in seventh place and CIC Cho in ninth place.

162

SPORTS

courtesy of AM

Fencing

On the left, C2C Tom Guerra, who took first place at the Western Championships, bouts with Team

Captain C1C Rob Madril. Madril was voted the best looking on the team by a panel of civilian female judges. C1C Sueling Cho (left), women's team captain,

scores a valuable touch against University of Cali-

fornia at Santa Cruz.

Top: Mike Richey (Squadron 37) gets ready to belt yet another homerun. Bottom: Jim Leftwich (Squadron 31) decides that the pitch is not worth hitting.

164

SPORTS

Intramurals a Way of Life

r-'

>■>***"

Although intramurals are not as glamorus as varsity sports, they are still a vital and important aspect of cadet life. Over 60 percent of the wing participates in intramurals which sometimes results in contests as exciting as varsity events. Since such diverse group of cadets participate in intramurals there are many sports which one from, thus giving each

can

choose

individual

chance to achieve both personal and team excellence.

With the

beginning

of the

aca-

demic year, fall intramurals are introduced these include: group football,

group

rugby,

soccer,

cross

country,

softball, woman group team handball, and tennis. With the beginning of the dark ages cadets are able to chose from such winter intramural favorites as

boxing, wrestling, men's basketball, squash, swimming, and table tennis. With the end of the year approaching spring intramurals boast such excitement as flag football, flickerball, team handball,

women's

basketball,

rac-

quetball, water polo, and volleyball.

Top: Erin Allen concentrates to throw the perfeet pitch.

Middle: All will agree that technique is a must.

perfect throwing

Bottom: Kip Morgan (Squadron fled by his opponents.

13) is not rut-

SPORTS

165

Fall Intramurals

Top Right: Cross country runners attack the hill. Top Left: Group football players take their game very seriously. Bottom: The effort of group football second to none.

166

SPORTS

players is

SPORTS

167

Winter Intramurals

Top Left: Mike Donahue skies for two. Bottom Right: Dave Dantzscher is caught in the midst of a serve.

168

SPORTS

Pictures on this page: Dwayne Kuel is caught at various points during his match.

SPORTS

169

SPORTS

171

Spring Intramurals

Top: A flag football player goes up for a reception only to be foiled by a defender. Bottom: Members of Squadron 15 ready themselves for the rush.

172

SPORTS

173

174

SPORTS

Spring Intramurals

SPORTS

175

Intramurals Wrap Up

Above: Rugby players get rough on the field.

Right: C1C Louis DiFidelto shows off his graceful backhand.

176

SPORTS

Dink week Special 1986-87 Issue: Free

Wh£tf to do with wHir^

USAfUiff

□S3D

All cadets seem to have a couple of things in common. The first and most obvious of these is that we all get up most of us are awakened by the doolies as they sling the daily newspaper against the door, -

by the doolies as they get uniform grades, or by the doolies as they call minutes. Morning routines are almost invariably the same. Shower, get pretty, get rid of "morning breath, vacuum and eliminate well at least they shower all dust in your room or

”

...

and brush.

Before sunrise another USAF Academy

day begins 1

178

Mini MAG

Should I rise, or shine?

long as upperclassmen have existed, there has always been a trade-off between getting as much sleep as possible and getting up to prepare for school. Some sleep all the way up to morning formation, while the lighter sleepers are awakened to find themselves with “another opportunity to excel.” The morning atmosphere in the squadrons is seldom very uplifting and optimistic. or as

The most accurate expression to fit the mood is “SSDD” Different Day. The morning is also the time the or Same squadron gets out all of the information cadets need to be aware of. Accountability formation is like a “quick and -

dirty” squadron meeting. The time can also be used for the Flight Commanders to talk to their flights, find out “the scoop” and try to solve the problems and complaints.

The four degrees (fourthclassmen) call minutes that countdown time until a formation or meal begins.

□7ED Mint MAQ

179

□73D

Mitchell Hall (Mitch’s) has continued in its long

standing commitment to serve runny eggs, greasy bacon and hash browns, as well as creamed beef week. But, as you can see, the wing still continues to support these actions by eating it “I think Thank you.” I’ll have a bowl of Cheerios once a

Creamed

Beef, Again? It’s not mom’s, but... LJ reakfast is probably the most important meal of the day. 1 J You should eat plenty because you have a whole day’s activities ahead of you to burn these calories off and avoid get-

ting fat. But, unfortunately the dieticians and cooks insist on giving out as little food as possible and preparing it so that it’s practically inedible. We almost feel as though they don’t want us to go to breakfast. So we try to skip out or show up “fashionably late.” Now, there’s a different enemy to cope with -

GDNCO, who takes down our name and then writes us up on a Form 10. Every-

body complained so they turned to the “common sense” solution of making everyone march to breakfast just like the “Brown Shoe days,” when ’84 was still -

here. Marching, however, was a joke so now

only the offenders (latecomers) get

to go to the command

post at 0715 to

march with the SOD to breakfast. Maybe one

day Mitch’s will serve a proper deli-

cious breakfast that encourages us to be on

time

180

it only makes sense.

Mini MAG

As usual, most of us sit there and bear eating the stuff in the little silver dishes, but some of us decide to head out ASAP, either to Fran's AAFES cafe in Fairchild Hall or start out the rest of the day.

ClC Pat Williams, has gone to breakfast early to catch up on the day's current events so he can grill the doolies at his table. On the other hand, 90 percent of the cadet wing makes it through the doors (that still work), runs over the GDNCO, and head

for their tables in about five minutes.

MINI MAQ

181

Cadets sit around intently watching as the class clown tries to rig the classroom demo to break when the teacher tries to visually demonstrate difficult concepts. C2C James Schaeffer, is busy looking up a big term that his Physics teacher used in an effort to try to impress the class. No one seems to be that

interested.

A bunch of two degrees sit around trying to decide

who, if anyone, should go tell the course secretary that the teacher is A WOL. I would bet that they left to go get some of the Dean’s mandatory sleep time! A secondclassman gives her English speech or maybe she's showing the class how to sleep on their feet properly. •

□BOD 182

MINI MAG

USD

Skool: phun for kadets Academic Proficiency: a goal for all cadets well most cadets -

cademics at the AFA are given a high priority. Based on a semester system, each cadet takes more courses than most civilian college students. The semester is divided into “M” and “T” days with 42 lessons (84 total) in a semester. Each day is divided into four morning classes that are

50-minutes long

giving us 10 minutes

between classes. Not every period is a class period. Cadets normally use this free time to take care of their daily chores, such as

going to the C-store, checking mail, setting appointments, getting extra instruction (El), hanging out in the library and in some freak cases do homework. The morning -

time is normally pretty busy. Cadets learn

budget their time between homework, school, personal business and sleep. Of all to

of the activities at the Academy, I think sleep is the most important. Somehow, we manage to master being able to sleep anywhere, anytime and in any position. Since

nights are often spent losing sleep due to projects and GRs, we all take little ten minute “power naps’’ during the day to recharge our batteries.

A doolie takes a 10-minute

“power nap.”

Mini MAG

183

15C3S

“Secure your lights

’ ...

The noon meal, tourist display

he four degrees call minutes (anuniform and how many nouce

minutes are left before we must leave to

get to formation on time) while everyone else is rushing around coming back from classes, straightening/cleaning their uniforms, shining their shoes, or just getting

generally spiffy for the tourists. The general opinion is that the noon meal is not to give us marching practice, but instead, tourists where to show the taxpayer -

their tax money is going regarding the discipline and status of the cadets. After a

tour of the chapel, they descend to the

chapel wall to view the noon meal circus. Please don’t feed the cadets.

Meanwhile, we saunter out to foreach of us trying to look cool hardly any of us succeeding. We’re just plain old cadets. Everyone gathers in 40 small conglomerations of about 110 or so (minus the sick-call warriors and F-41 aces who go to sick-call inside Mitch’s) cadets. They mingle, BS, complain about mation

the weather, or a GR they screwed up. The three degrees yell at the four degrees and give uniform grades. Then one guy goes to the head of the group, organizes them, sizes them and gets them looking quite professional for our tourists. After

reporting in : 1

7 cadets absent

sir/maam (a tradition I hope continues), we all march to Mitch’s for yet another delectable meal.

184

Mini MAG

The Skyraiders, CS-37, are shown here getting sized and “DCID'd" for the tourists up on the chapel wall. The Grim Reapers, CS-31, march by the construction area prior to getting graded.

The three degrees supervise the doolies while they call minutes and “entertain” them between the minutes. Doolies study their contrails in formation while the upperclass stand around chatting.

in —1|—»

Il_ i.i Mini MAG

185

During our spare time we were allowed to take care of personal things on our own. From buying a birthday card for sis, to visiting the cadet “hair stylists” and letting Orlie or one of the others buzz you, free time is meant to be relaxing.

186

Mini MAQ

Time

A rare

commodity

Free time dise, a game and snack room, and even a

ime efficiency is one of the most

important habits to form. The day

is very hectic starting from the time we

wake up to the time we hit the sack so be-

ing efficient is necessary. Prior planning is an absolute must so that all of your errands can be taken care of at one time

instead of one at a time. The most frequent event in most everyone’s free time is to check out the C-

microwave so that we could pop food

in, heat and eat (just another gimmick to force us to eat and pile up calories well for some of us.) Anyway, the new and improved C-Store offered a good chance to waste the few minutes that you had before a class or intramurals. The cadet barbershop was the same as always with one exception. Emil ). Paidar’s chairs were finally taken out -

and

new

generic

Store. The cadet store/BX underwent

“Editor’s note: The

major renovations this year (again?) and

was a

became a “modern retail outlet.” Along with the new look came new hours (open until 7:30 p.m.) and much more merchan-

ones name

put in.

were on

the chair

good trivia stumper that led to four pushups.” I guess it was another tradition

that those above decided to stop even the new chairs couldn’t stop our “favorite” barbers from hacking our hair to shreds, “especially if you forget to voluntarily tip

them.” The barber force is led by our

buddy Ike. Ike loves to cut hair, but other than an occasional naive dink there’s vir-

tually no other soul brave enough to sit in his chair I wonder why! The barber shop said bye to Bob the bearded barber -

and hello to several new ones

still

haven’t

figured out who they are, but guys, the blonde in Sijan is already engaged. Sorry! I can’t leave the girls out of this though. It seems that they get more frustrated than the guys. The girls hair regulation is unfair and the beauticians can’t hair in the most modern fashions. Though they try very hard. Hopefully, the hair regulation changes that everycut

one has heard about since they came here will be out by the start of ’87-’88.

Enough of that, there is one last time waster that I forgot to mention. All cadets

have perfected the art of sleeping any-

time, anywhere, in any positiozzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz!

Mini MAG

187

IBID

AFA’s Wide World of Sports Athletic skill

spurs rivalry

rals are fun and filled with lots of excitement. The sports provide outlets for ways to relieve frustration and develop talent

leadership skills. Cadet coaches, usually two degrees, use previous expeand

rience to determine who would be best

for a particular position. The coaches teach those who haven’t played before how to do well. They also serve as complaints manager when addressing

suited

he Academy’s intramural program is designed to insure that all mem-

bers of the wing stay in good physical shape. All cadets must participate in intramurals, except for those actively in-

volved in an on-season club or inter-collegiate activity. They occur every afternoon with two of the four groups alternating on “M” and “T” days. The groups sometimes have

group-wide competi-

tions to determine who is the best athleti-

cally. Intramurals (as they are sometimes called) are characterized by plenty of pent-up energy spent bashing each other around in hopes of being injured or injuring someone else. Actually, intramu-

The intramural program is divided into three seaIn the fall, softball is one of the most popular because you don't have to sweat! Basketball, a winter sport, is one of the most physically demanding.

sons.

188

MINI MAG

referees, yelling at the other team, or just generally arguing. The refs are a whole new subject by themselves. Cadets are assigned from the squadrons to ref. Hopefully, they’ve had a little experience in the sport they officibut more than likely they don’t. ate in -

Referees end up losers in every contest. They make calls “as they see ’em’,” but cadets also seem to yell and scream at

them it’s a dirty job but somebody HAS to do it. -

As you can well imagine the refs are really disliked in these two sports because of the number of calls

they must make.

Willy Wilson, ’87, shows us how it’s done. Later he explained that concentration and coordination are keys to catching a football and avoiding injury simultaneously. Erin Allen, ’87, takes his best arch in one-pitch softball.

Rugby is an on-season club sport that’s filled with action-packed excitement. Depending on the interest, however, the athletic department makes it a group-wide sport with players on each team coming from all 10 squadrons. Here, Frank Souza, anxiously awaits for someone to pick up the ball so he can pummel him.

iaun Mini MAG 189

Some study, others play

e’re

supposed to study from 2000 to 2300 in what’s

called ACQ (Academic Call to Quarters). Those with good grades actually do study during this time. The majority of those not studying are watching the boob tube not to be confused with channel 33 for those firsties spliced into the cable -

system. The rest spend time playing around, whether it’s poker, backgammon, hackey sack, or practice putting. We have a

unique ability to procrastinate and hone this ability by not studying at least until after Startrek, The Twilight Zone, or David Letterman are over. When we do study, it’s normally the night before a G.R. or one (maybe two) nights before a paper is due. The all-nighter is a common occurrence and rarely does a cadet graduate who has never pulled one. Then the teachers always wonder why we sleep during their classes. If one motto had to be found for Ac call, it would probably be “Taps means nothing in this -

squadron!”

ACQ priorities include standing around the C.Q. desk trying very hard not to study, playing golf in the halls, watching T.V. and then the night before something is due, study. ClC Elsa Salazar, shows -

190

mipi mao

how to start an all-nighter.

E3DD

•

Taps means nothing to some people. Goodnight to the rest! Two and three degrees in CS-08 check out Vanna’s

form and prepare to memorize Jeopardy answers so they can impress people with their wisdom,

The last item on the agenda, but the first in priority sleep is rare and a cadet’s most precious commod-

ity.

S. Thiel

Special Olympics While this event is not included in a cadet's

daily routine, it is included in everyone's yearly routine. Every fourth class cadet gets the chance to escort a special olympian during Dead Week. The Colorado Special Olympics is perennially hosted by the Academy and in particular, the freshman. The two day event is a learning experience for all these involved. The special olympians train and prepare all year to do well in these events. The enthusiasm they show gives motivation to the freshman who learn to show excitement to be patient. The Special Olympics is a great event for all involved and is something very cadet and olympians will always remember.

192

SPECIAL OLYMPICS

K. Hey

K. Fulton

K. Hey

*£*i

SPECIAL OLYMPICS

193

Is It?students Bad college benefits,the

How

rest

ofthe

nation's about for cadets, the education,

seem While with envyJOB provided the

over

gripethe eduus. that kills

the agree and naalways life that ofus it?" in is most

turn green and

socialbad GUARANTEED themselSure, ves thehow negative

to be cadetslife here. but it's enter"Well Aland seem their is Qreat, ask, clubs often one always cation but least many forgranted.

Civiliansvary, replies

ture. The

offersoften take to at we

it'sath-

clubs Whether that of belong have more Academy we exist. events have that us

we U.S. percent oriented, tainment 75clubs fact, in the the In eighty in the hobby fun or of most needs.collegesincludeis characteror more academic, concerts, major letic,suit everyone' s most pastimes basketball contests, carts, to than of entertainment clubsOther popular form airband occasional in laundry This races, and free-

dorms.bychariot football the terazzo the same don't on we of ized

spirit

dinners, windriding

games,

etc. Sure, as

but

students, to create

don't enjoy college up to

GAUTIER "normal" BROU school. -CIC we

normallife. doms to a social go our in

many

It's

fun

CADET LIFE 195

C2C Steve Dots and his date Renee Depew waltz

around the dance floor, notice how Steve is laughing and his date is grimacing in pain. Ole twinkle toes must have stepped on her feet again. Meanwhile, an unknown grad and his wife get

Bal rd >.

physical on the dance floor.

Just like yesterday The

Homecoming

dance

chance for cadets to go to a semi-formal dance that's not classified

ball. It's also designed for the 10 and 20 year grads visiting USAFA for the re-

union that weekend to relive the good ole days when they were cadets. The

grads, after living it up at the football game earlier in the day, get wild on the dance floor and in the O'club. Oh boy, I can't wait! -MEDIA STAFF WRITIER

C2C Pat Burke and his date Trisha Harris get a refill of punch and scarf down some chicken

nuggets. Stay tuned for more of Trish and Pat at the Autumn Ball.

C4C nelson Deutsch says, "Why don 't you believe me? I 'm tellling you, I've never seen these girls before in my entire life." from left: Chris

Erickson, nancy Worlock, nelson Deutsch and Marcia Pahl.

Halloween is

night we all remember from our

childhood. Haunted houses, costumes and masks, can-

dy apples, school fairs and a lot of candy made Halloween one of the best holidays to celebrate. Several squaareas

for the

AOC's and associate officer's children. Put on

by the

drons hosted haunted houses in their

SMACKS, the event brought terror and candy to many children. Other squadrons held costume/keg parties and offered us a chance to act like we normally do and get for away with it. Halloween night, whether the event was the children or for the cadets, was a blast and we all look forward to the same next Halloween. -MEDIA STAFF WRITER

Seagrams 7 (CS-07) had a Halloween party like most squadrons and hosted a costume contest. C1C Sue Lobmeyer and C2C Ralph Galetti, a cat and ball ofyam, won first prize. C3C Brian Izzi and C3C Ron Anderson as Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum drank their way to second place. CADET LIFE 197

uJlfirin Ball rocks the hall Each

year the Academy has several formal

balls. The Autumn Ball kicks off the school year by

giving cadets and their dates a chance to practice proper etiquette, meet the generals and colonels, and dance the night away. Each class of cadets is required to attend one of these balls and for the Autumn ball it was the thirdclassmen's turn. Entertain-

provided by the Academy's band, Blue some boogied down on the floor, others munched on the snacks and punch, while a good many did the ever popular touch-and-go. The touch-and-go maneuver allows cadet to run through the receiving line, back up the steps and head back to the squadron to finish watching ment was

Steel.

While

"Miami Vice.” Mot everyone does this, but cadet life isn't complete without doing it at least once. -MEDIA STAFF WRITER

C3C Kirk Hawkins and his date Miss Teen Colorado, Shannon Marquez, grin for the camera as they wait by the Colorado mural fora receiving line. C3C Bill Braun introduces his date to several of his buddies who went to the squadron later to hear Bill's

198 CADET LIFE

"war stories

about the date.

C3C

Kurt

tteiser

and

his

date

Jeanne Hagen chit-chat with Trisha Harris and her escort, C3C Pat as they take a break from dancing the night away!

Burke,

Colonel and Mrs. Blaisdale greet yet another cadet in the receiving

line. The next officer looks on with eager anticipation of meeting a cadet whom he knows he'll never remember he's probably wondering -

why he's there too. C3C Shawn Jansen and Jeannine Talbot

rush

through

the line

make way for another cadet.

CADET LIFE 199

Thiel S.

Each year the Cadet Wing Hostess and staff fix

up a Christmas tree complete with presents to serve as the centerpiece for the ball and to serve as

motivation for fall semester finals.

200 CADET LIFE

IE hCO

77?e

Academy Superintendent,

Lt.

Gen. Winfield W. Scott, Jr., and his wife

Sally greet seniors at the X-mas ball. The ball is mandatory for all firsties and is hosted by the Supt.

at the X-mas ball This is what the buffet table looks like before the cadets bring their dates over for a cheap dinner. Again, the

hostess, Mrs. Cinda Sue Thouhauer,

SSgt Marcelle LeVang, of the AcademyBand, Blue Steel, performs for the guests at the ball. Blue Steel provides

has been

modem tunes for all of the cadets to

ies.

working hard baking cook-

dance to.

CADET LIFE 201

A dream

Two typical cheap cadets skipped dinner

they could scarf down snacks in the horsd'oeuvres line I mean it's free right!

■

202

CADET LIFE

These two gorgeous girls await the, date's return from the hois d oeuvre line with dinner. I think the

personally

deserve to be taken out to dinner ratln than get stuck with nu.<!

Hip hlsinltpl

pigs in a blanket tv

P. Sylvia P. Sylvia

Major James L. Thomas, Jr. talks with one of his boys, C2C Mark Winschei, before checking him off on

the attendance roster and moving on to see

who in his squadron didn't show up. '

So this is the room where cadets hold their balls,

Huh?"

The wing hostess, Mrs. Cinda Sue Thorhaver, and her staff made the ballroom pretty once again for the Valentine's ball.

CADET LIFE

203

T he Commandant's Ball was a lot of fun

really!?

Mas ey .

The fourth group AOC, Lt.Col. R.O. Smith, and his wife busily talk with a fourthclassman and his date. Lt.Col. Smith is really grinning nervously and telling the cadet not to tell off-color jokes in front of his wife. The wing hostess had dates bused in from Denver

for the first time in ages. It was reminiscent of the

days when there were no female cadets.

204

CADET LIFE

Massey

"You see, I'm really not a cadet. I'm a student at

this small engineering college north of Colorado Springs ." "True love" is beaming out of these girls' faces. The one sitting is admiring her date's body while the one dancing has dreams ofJune Week running

through her head.

CADET LIFE

205

and counting

General Richard "Dick" Abel (Ret.) spoke about

LOVE and the Air Force since lOOths nights fell on

February 13th. C1C Keith Nylander and C1C Nigel Simpson roast the officers at the head table.

S. Ballard

C1C Brou Gautier and his date chat with C1C Sam Antha Loios and her date, C2C Keith Bearden. Keith is really worried about Sam's dress and looks for a safety pin.

Everyone hoists a glass to toast somebody important as is proper courtesy at a military dining out. The snow was horrible on February

13th, but dates came from all over to enjoy the class of'87 s 100th night celebra-

Kicking it all off, Dining In on Friday night, rocked Mitchell Hall really! (at least this time, the prime rib didn't walk away.) After getting a belly full and an

tion

everyone ran into the snow for pictures by Grumman's X-29 display afear full,

ter which they ran back to their rooms to thaw out. Once back in the dorms, we

found that the four degrees upheld that

longstanding tradition and thoroughly nuked our rooms! We really didn't care. Everyone changed as fast as they could and being led by degree chauffeurs headed out to the local bars for a round

of "golf.'' We succeeded in ending the

night with a tremendous blast ensuring -

that it would be an event not to be soon

forgotten.

CADET LIFE

207

The sign says it all! When was the last time you played twister? Sey-

era! dinks go limber and decided to go for it. Looks like black

was

the most popular color

here. Hundreds of cadets enjoy fun, sunlamps, waves and

even

sand in

beach. Panama Jack

our

ballroom

converted

tanning oil, beach balls

and food and drink abounded.

S. Thiel

Cadets

were

gloom of the

spared

from

the

Dark Ages" when they

returned from Christmas break this

year by a party reminiscent of Frankie and Annette. This miracle of the weather was sponsored by the Directorate of Cadet Activities and Ray Boston

and

Beach

his

Summertime, Anytime

Party.

S. Thiel

flatable pools 3,000 gallon and 1,000 -

gallon). Saying

"the

party got started"

would be too mellow

term.

"The

frenzy exploded" more aptly fits the excitement of the evening. There were plenty of activities, including the most popular eating. Hot dogs, drinks, and ice cream were available for chips -

The Arnold Hall Ballroom was the

those who like the less strenuous type

setting for this transformation from an elegant, clean, atmosphere to those ingredients needed for fun: sand, sun, bathing suits, bikinis, suntan oil and This water. metamorphosis took

activities. Ray Boston provided live music and comedy, including the

about

hours,

which

included

grooming the grass turf (artificial), making a beach (sand pit), building the golf course (a few putting greens), making the sun (lamps) shine and filling the swimming pools (yes, real in

dance competition, which didn't seem too difficult since

everybody seemed

to win.

"Everybody won" summed up the successful evening. 1 know the cadets

looking forward to seeing what we will do next year. I wonder where 1 could get some moon rocks and are

CAPT GREG PATTERSON

says

"pray for surf"

Guys were busy trying to be cooI and get a date from some of the surfer girls by the sand breaks. One guy tries to enjoy the rags, even though he's not dressed for the occasion. The revival of "Twist and Shout'' in a couple of inspired beach bums to twist

recent movies

their buns off.

Thiel

Shedding the "blues" C2C Amadee Pepper shows classmates the style

he prefers. C3C Vivian Apfel dresses fora casual fall evening. C3C Connie DeChant dons

warmer

those colder Colorado months.

210 CADET LIFE

apparel for

Fashions for a cadet budget Most hours of the day find cadets

clothing for the military career. Semi-

in the uniform of the day. Yet, those

formal dress was the main theme for

hours when they're able to shed their

this

don

"civies," still

finds

blues

and

them

needing to dress appropriately

like those modeled for the thirdclass-

for the occasion. With

this in

year's secondclassmen's show, though next year the hostess plans on having casual, sporty clothing, much

mind, the hostess

men

this year. Clothes suitable for a modeled

sponsors fashion shows every year ex-

cadet

clusively for cadets. The shows are designed to give cadets an idea of proper dress, make them aware of prices and help them coordinate clothing on a limited budget. Separate shows given for each class hold different themes. September's show for firstclassmen displays

fourthclassmen's show.

career

are

the

In all, Cinda Sue Thorhauer, Ca-

det

Wing

Hostess,

said, "How that purchase all of

most cadets have to

their own clothes, the show will

help

them budget their money so they can

afford the fashions they like."

CADET LIFE 211 C/>

H 3* ft

Cadets go Country The Judds

Gatlin Brothers In

September, country

again

western

once

umphed

Brothers

appeared

the

tri-

their

with

of country

took

new

meaning when the Judds

in Ar-

visited the Academy in late July. This famous mother-

brought them

feet

sound

Gatlin

nold Hall and dazzled the

crowd and

The

western

their

unique sound and harmony. The group showed that they have the talent and

expertise to produce one of the top performances in the music world today.

daughter duo put on an exciting show with a variety of country songs and provided the "almost accepted" class of 1990 with their

first true taste of live entertainment.

-C4C

LYNN H.

WinWARD

Krumrey

Rhudy Gatlin's showmanship kept the crowd applauding.

212 CADET LIFE

Holly Dunn warmed up the crowd as the opening act for the Judds. Steve Gatlin sang his favor-

ite

songs

along

with

his

brothers. R.

Massey

B. Krumrey

CADET LIFE 213

rri

ake our

Terri Nunn certainly took my breath away. As a matter of fact, this 27-year-old blonde and the rest of

Berlin electrified Arnold Hall Theater with songs from each of their albums

Pleasure Victim, and Love Life.

This concert was the second on the world tour pro-

moting the new album, Count Three and Play. The rereally electrifying concert. In response to the audience's shouts, Berlin played such favorites as, "Dancing in Berlin”, "No More Words”, "The Metro”, "Take my Breath Away”, and even dedicated suit was a

our all-time-favorite,

"Sex” to our very own Comman-

dant, Gen. Westbrook, who attended the concert.

During the concert, one of the original band members, David Diamond (now a resident of Steamboat)

joined the rest on stage and played "Sex” a song that he co-wrote. Only two original members are still playing since Berlin's beginning in 1977. Terri Nunn joined the band in 1979. Since then, she has been the centerpiece of the band (if you don't believe me check the job description on the back -

cover

of the Pleasure Victim LP.)

I think most of us realized how talented this group is when they

released the "Take my Breath Away” single as the love theme for the ever-popular movie, "Top Gun.” Since many cadets ;>aw the

movie,

Terri Nunn and Berlin were in their minds. Since the con-

cert, Terri Nunn and Berlin are in there stereos! -C1C BROU GAUTIER

B reath Terri Nunn takes the audience's "breath away.”

214 CADET LIFE

Berlin's song "Sex" was dedicated to Brig. Gen. Sam West-

brook, Commandant of Cadets

S ounds for all tastes Special, Charlie Daniels, Wang Chung, 1964 as the Visits from

.38

Beatles, Eddie Money and a Fabulous 50's concert wrapped up the entertainment for the '86-'87 school year.

Try-

ing to follow up on the earlier concerts tough, but these performers were great. .38 Special, and Eddie Money provided the up-beat pop and rock-nwas

roll. Charlie Daniels, a biannual performer at the Academy, performed at Arnold Hall after the BYLJ game. As al-

ways, his Fiddle was hot! Wang Chung brought their "new wavish" modern

pop-rock into Arnold Hall, thrilling us with some of their recent pop hits in-

eluding To Live and Die in LA

Let's go

and Dance Mali Days. They showed ev-

eryone how to Wang Chung that night. The Theater Variety Series gave us a change of pace by bringing us back to the 50s and 60s. "Good old

rock-n-roir

resounded

throughout

the theater as the Fabulous 50's concert

showed

danced

enough

to.

what

Then,

noise,

the

"reincarnated" to thrill

our

parents

if that wasn't Beatles

were

with

noise. Like the headline says though, they gave us a good mix of sounds for all tastes. -MEDIA STATE

216

CADET LIEE

nick Feldman and Jack Hues say they hate chinese food so don't offer it. .38 Special held on -

loosely while Charlie Daniels and the devil went down to Georgia.

J'** X

l CO

1964 as the Beatles played all of the popular and overplayed hits the Beatles are famous for, while the Fabulous 50s played mom and dad's

favorite sock-hop tunes.

Eddie Money blasted the audience with his newest hit "Take Me Home Tonight."

CADET LIFE

217

L/iving it up Wednesday

slowly

trans-

forms into Friday, tired, hibernating, Doolies are ready for some relaxation (or rowdiness) without conscious thought. Well there are three

options: 1. Go to the library, 2. Beg every car degree for use of their car so

you

can

take

one

of those

rare

passes, or 3. Meet your pals at Arnold Mall; dance, possibly meet a

visiting civilian, or eat pizza and buy drafts all night. What more could you ask for, car

privileges and more passes? Ha!

But where else can you escape every

training degree and upperclassmen that has a brain? Yes, that's correct Home of the infamous Amie's —

—

Pizza Plus One Combos and don't Mrs Cinda Sue Thorforget Mom —

hauer, the Cadet Wing Hostess. I wonder what it would be like to

try and occupy over 4,000 cadet's time? Hot an easy job, yet somehow it works. So when you're

ready to escape, squad-

or your brain is full and your ron reminds you of a histo-

K. Fulton

ry museum on senior citizen

day,

then

call

and

make your reservation for Arnold Hall, your student union!

-C4C KATHLEEN FULTON

218 CADET LIFE

Comedians entertain in the disco lounge by some times poking fun at cadet life. Doolies dig dancing.

Super Bowl Sunday in Amie s.

A Doolie practices tor ping-pong intramu

rals.

Juggling for the fun of it.

ct it out!

McCampbell

The cadet Drama Club, Bluebards, had another successful year. The plays "Our Town" and "South Pacific" were the high-

lights of the year. "Our Town", a play by Thornton Wilder, was put on in the fall semester and centered on life in a small coun-

try town. "South Pacific" was a musical extravaganza written by Rogers and Hammerstein and performed eloquently by the cadets both during the spring semester and in June Week. "Godspeli" by Steven Schwartz

is a modem depiction of the life of Jesus Christ. Because of the content of this play, the Catholic Chaplains had to sponsor the

program. Performances were given during Easter and June weeks. This year's remarkable performances will be hard to follow up on next year.

CADET LIFE

221

Media staff

The members of the care

Falconry Club

for, train and display the Academy

mascots. Hours spent during the summer,

after school and on weekends are rewarded during performances at football

games, air shows and other public appearances when the falcons show the reasons

why they were chosen to represent the Academy. Although it's one of the smallest clubs at the Academy, the Falconry Club is one of the most visible, averaging more

than 350 public appearances every

year. Members of the 1986-87 Falconry Club made appearances in more than 10 states and were featured on national television. Ladies and gentlemen, the only performing mascot in the PiCAA.

222

CADET LIFE

The Falconers from left, (back): C2C Terry Bowman, C1C Steve Slater, C1C Ron Keto, C2C Mike

Temeus, C2CJohn Vanderburgh, C1C Bill Vogt, C1C Billy Bob Brown,

(front): C3C Mark Rivera, Ryan Odneal, C3C

C2C Mate Watanabe, C3C Dan Lykins.

Two Academy mascots pose for pictures. Due to their many appearances, they aren 't camera

shy. The Gyre Falcon over the stadium during the halftime show. Yeah, this one came back.

-1H j 33

staf

~ '

Media Media staff

CADET LIFE

223

Opening formations for the 1986 Inter-service Academy Drum and

Bugle Corps Competition. This was a rare thrill for the wing to see all three corps together at the same time! The Contras move into position for

yet another exciting instrumental maneuver.

ntroducing the flight

of sound Press Release on behalf of the Cadet Wing "Ladies and Gentlemen of the United States Air Force Academy, we proudly present the Cadet Drum and an experience in sight and sound ...

—

Bugle Corps."

Since 1971, the Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps, nicknamed the "Flight of Sound,” has been entertaining audiences across the nation with its thrilling performances. As one of only two collegiate drum and bugle corps in the country, the corps has provided over 60 million people a live combination of military precision, the musical blend of a well directed band or orchestra, and the showmanship of a Broadway production. Performing on an average of 100 times per year, they have become known as the Academy's ambassadors

of precision drill and musical excellence. The primary mission of the Drum and Bugle Corps is to support Academy Cadet Wing activities, including all Academy football games at home and away. An extension

of this mission continues in the community with corps concerts, parades, Field exhibitions, band festivals and various military ceremonies. In addition to supporting the Academy's "Falcon” football team, the Corps has performed for every team in the national Football League. Civic events have included the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in new York, President nixon and President Reagan's Inaugural Parades, featured performing unit at EPCOT Center, Walt Disney World, Florida and Disneyland in Anaheim, California, and lead unit in the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. The Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps also holds the distinction of being the first American drum and bugle corps ever to perform in the Far East. This year's repertoire opens with excerpts from Stravinski's "Firebird Suite.” Arranged in a jazz idiom, the suite is a collaboration of MSgt Ron Foster, head arranger for the

Air Force Academy's "Falconaires” and SMSgt Rod Stewart, corps director. Additional numbers include a Garfield Cadets classic, "The Elk's Parade,” featuring the soprano solo talents of Cadet First Class Rob Rhyne, followed by a salute to Mew York City with "Big Apple Medley.” "Flight Of The Bumblebee" drum solo features the musical mastery of our keyboard section led by Cadet Second Class Ancel Yarbrough. The conclusion of the presentation is a musical depiction of the civil war entitled "The Blue And The Gray.” In addition to the field show repertoire, the corps performs a salute to John Philip Sousa and coneludes their concert presentations with "Air Force the own

glee club.

Medley” featuring

corps'

The corps which consists of 60 bugles, 24 drums and a 24-all female color guard is commanded this year by Cadet First Class (senior) Allen Konkel from Dearborn, Michigan and C1C Rob Rhyne from Minis, MA. The Drum Majors are Cadet First Class (senior) Ric Crouch from Manchester, Tennessee and Cadet Third Class (sophomore) Bill Sydow from Whitewater, Wisconson. The unit is under Air Force Academy Command of Brigadier General Sam W. Westbrook, III., Commandant of Cadets. The corps is supervised by Major Robert B. Manning and Captain Tim Hopper and is under the musical direction of Senior Master Sergeant Rod Stewart. Master Sergeant Ken Tyler is the color

guard/drill instructor and Technical Sergeant Russ Daniels teaches the pcrcusH sion line.

hapiam s programs

he cadet

chapel is the center-

piece of the Colorado tourist at-

tractions, but

it's

importantly, spiritual life.

the center for a cadet's

f the three main divisions in the

chapel, the Protestants largest. They must offer such a wide variety of programs for the difare the

Servicing about 140 different religions, the cadet chapel has four differ-

ferent faiths that it often

ent faith rooms. The upper level hous-

with the program. This year, under the leadership of C1C Billy Bob

the Protestant

lower

chapel,

while the

the

Catholic

accommodates

chapel, Jewish synagogue and an allfaith worship room. However important the chapel is though, it's virtually unimportant without the chaplains. The chaplains spend countless hours preparing for worship services and the myriad of various chapel programs.

seems as

though not everyone will be content

Brown: President, C1C Doug Jaquish: Vice President, and C2C Haney Balkus: Secretary, the Protestant Council was able to accomplish a lot. Some of the programs they offered were the Upperclass, fourthclass, and Pre-marriage retreats as

well as bible studies like the Bethel

series, the Master's Hour, and of individual

course

Squadron bible

studies. This year they also put on

living portrayal of the Last Supper Holy Thursday and Christmas Candlelight Service. The special a

events included the Truth concert,

the Continental

Singers, Art Apgor,

and of course, the annual weekend

of light which helps shed light on the "dark ages'' every winter. With such a

wide

variety of programs, it's no

wonder that they enjoyed so much success

this past year.

Catholic: The one unique aspect of the Catholic Church is that it is the same no matter where in the world you are. The Air Force

Academy's Catholic program is no different. Under the guidance of Fathers Bill Campbell, Jim Dillon, and Dan Matusewiecz, the Parish

Council led by C1C Brou Gautier: President, C2C Anne Meubauer: Vice-President, and C2C

Steve Dols: Secretary brought the Catholics in the cadet wing together for a wide variety of

programs and enjoyed a very successful year. To kick off the year, the four degrees went on a

retreat which

helped prepare them for the

coming year, then every Sunday, they got together for "Doolie Dialogue'' where they talked about a variety of topics with one of the

priests. The upperclassmen had their fun, too. They had an upperclass retreat, a cursillo, and even an upperclass fellowship where they got

B. Qautier

Sanders

to enjoy

meal and

lively bible study led by

cadets. This year marked a First for the Catholic

program when they decided to sponsor a production of the play "Godspell.'' The Catholic church also gained some new members when several cadets received their confirmation from Bishop Richard C. Hanifen. The Catholic Council always has

their work cut out for them since over 40% of the

wing is Catholic and it doesn't look as though it will lessen in the future. Good Luck Mina and the rest of next year's council.

226

CADET LIFE

MEDIA STAFF.

A. Klein

DFSEA

The last major section of the cha-

plain's department is the Jewish sector. Led this year by Chaplain Major, the Rabbi Alan M. Klein, the Jewish caa funfilled year. Due to activities like the traditional Lox and

dets enjoyed

Bagel dinners to the annual Baccalaureate service, the Jewish chapel was burgeoning with activity. Rabbi Klein invited Major General Robert Rosenberg. Commander of the Defense Mapping Agency. Previously assigned to Space Command, General Rosenberg was able to come back to share graduation with many cadets that he knew. A big part of the Jewish program

is the choir. Led by Mr. Dennis Flynn and

Capt. Melissa Kallett, OIC,

the

choir went on tour to Temple avoda in

Fairlawn, N.J. the first weekend of

April. The congregation met them with open arms and treated the choir royally. Sabbath services were enhanced when the choir joined forces with theirs for a joint presentation of the

singing of prayers. Approximately 200 people attended the services (up from A. Klein

their usual 50) mostly to hear the USAFA choir. Saturday evening, the crowd

returned to hear the choir do their show performances

highlighted with performances by C3C Nicole Blatt and C3C Brian Dubroff singing selections from "Fiddler on the Roof". In all,

good time was had by everyone choir is looking forward to their trips next -

year.

CAPT. MELISSA KALLETT edi,

ted by Media Staff. CADET LIFE

227

Protestant and Catholic choirs

The Protestant choir director, Dr. Joe Galema, asks C2C Heather Vicsselman, "Doyou hear what I hear?" Heather pouts before she yells back, I'm is ruined sorry, but my sentimental Journey dress '

dohiing-oiveah!"

C. Goodrich

Tonsils as the choir takes a break during their shows off her annual workshop.

The Protestant choir, led by Dr. Joseph Galema, is a mix of cadets from various reli-

gions. They sing for all of the worship services in the cadet chapel, although it doesn't sound very hard, the Protestant choir must appeal to people of all faiths and that is no easy task. They spend only an hour each week preparing to sing at Sunday services by learning new pieces or perfecting their fantastic chorale sound on traditional hymns. And as if that wasn't enough, Dr. Joe pushes them even harder when it comes to learning a chorale show that they sing as they travel around the coun-

try. The show America in song is a choral rendition of our country's history. Beginning with the 1700's and on the present, the choir

performs the music of America. This year we to Rochester, M.Y., Fortlion, CO, Goodland, KS, and Washington, D.C. perform-

traveled

ing shows and singing at worship services. This year the protestant choir was led by C1C

Sandra

rtiemi:

President,

C1C

Tom

Kauth: Vice-President, C2C George Holt: Coro

cadet life

responding Secretary, C2C Steve Gates: TechC3C Brian Twitchell and C3C David Pelletier: Librarian.

n j ca i S ec.,

f “

Bret Crenwelge grabs a chew on stage typifying the oh so lonely American cowboy. C2C

C1C

Tim Coffin, thrills choir members, guests, and little

girls as he sings "Earth Angel".

S. Wu

C. Goodrich

The cargo seats on C-141 's get very uncomfortable as C2C Richard Johnson buckled down to keep his neck from snapping while he slept. Mr. Ed. Ladouceur, the only director Catholic

choir has ever known. We love him to death! C1C Bill Demaso, one of the choir Vice-Fresidents shows off his sexy tenor voice in front

of the ladies.

The Catholic Cadet Choir like

any other club at USAFA has a mission-to sing. The most important

part of the mission is to supplement the masses in the cadet chapel with

angelic voices singing the old familiar hymns, modem "Glory and Praise”, or select pieces that Mr. L. digs out of the crypt in the chapel basement. The secondary part of the mission is to serve as a public relations

medium for the Academy. Travelling to Springfield, Mass, and Las Vegas,

MV, the choir showed

high school

students and the public a little about

history and our country in song! The many talented voices in the choir practiced only once a week for an hour and sang on Sundays. The resuits

produced a choir that always

sounded professional

well at least when we remembered our lines! -

'86-'87 Choir Officers: C1C Elsa Salasar: President, C1C Tom Connare: Vice-President, C1C Bill DeMaso: Vice-President, C2C Pat Le-

Maire:

Secretary, Ryon: Librarian.

and

C3C

Cathy

The Aikido Club was started under

direction of Captain Patricia E. Pirrello. The Chief Instructor and Coach

the

on ^mandatory fun

is Dr. Edward T. Peteroy. Aikido is a martial art of unarmed combat that does not result in the conflict of opposing forces

Aikido

or the

matching of techniques effective.

Attacks

are

never

lowed to continue.

stopped but are alBody movement is

coordinated in such a way that the power of the Aikidoist is

joined with the pow-

er of the attack, so that the Aikidoist be-

comes

the

controlling

force for both

powers. For example a straight attack is drawn into the centrifigal force of the circular motion and thrown off, much like

the effect of an object entering the field

of a spinning top. The 1986-87 Aikido Club Officers are

Mark

Germann,

C1C,

Cadet-in-

Charge (1986) CS 21; Secretary-Treasurer, Bryan Halama, C2C, CS 18; and C3C Harry Ervin, Secretary Officer, CS 18. Cadet-in-Charge, 1987, C2C Brian Halama, CS 18.

Bottom Row: Forest flare, Coach

Dr. E. T.

Feteroy, Jack

Stachnik. Middle Row: Jim Mau, Chris Conte, Mark Germann, Dave Delmonaco, Alex Weeks, Jr. Top Row: Brian tiaiama, John Germany, David Kaneshiro.

Allied Arts after a hard day's work! Up at 2 A.M. on a Sunday Mo way! Unless you are a member of the Allied Arts Society, —

one

of the Catch A Rising Star, Allied Arts, Theater Variety

Series Technicians, is

comprised of three civilians,

one

NCO, and a group of Cadets. Pete Romano is the fearless leader with Fred Smith as his assistant. Bud Griffin serves as the electrician while

MSgt. Ron Barnes controls security

and logistics. The crew of cadets for 1986-87 were C1C Ste-

phen ''floppy'' Hopkins '87, and B. Thanh "Majik'' Wands '88, Cathy Kieser '89, Orin Osmon '89, Trevor Clark '89, Tim Bentley '89, Mark Delong '87, Scott Wilson '90, Skip Vanderbach '90, and Anne Parker '90.

The RATTEX crew's major job is setting up for and run-

ning Allied Arts concerts, Theater Variety Series, & Catch a

Rising Star series. They also do all of the organizational

and technical work for the annual talent show and the technical work for briefings, dining-ins, dances & other special

activities in the Arnold Hall Theater, Mitchell Hall, Ballroom, Field house, and the Chapel.

By the time a RATTEX crew

member graduates, he is proficient in all areas of theater work. There are three basic areas of theater work. They are

lights, sound and stage. The entire crew is trained in all areas but the crew is also broken down so we have

in each

area.

specialists

The Executive Producer and Director was

Hoppy with Cathy as his main assistant. Majik was the light director and Skip Vanderbach was his assistant. Tim Evans was the sound

engineer while his assistant was Tim Bentley.

Orin operated as head of the stage with Trevor and Scott Wilson as his assistants. Anne was our catch-all worker. She worked a lot in all three areas.

P. Pirello K.

Legere

’

Biology The

Biology Club has just restarted and is

looking forward to some adventure and growth. The club is interested in experiencing areas in biology first hand and motivating cadets toward career fields in biology. Planned events include guest speakers in biological research fields, dinner meetings to discuss AF career opportunities and field trips to include museums, labs, and outdoor fishing and hunting. Come out and join us! -

OIC Captain Fisher (Left to right) C1C Rodger Allem, C1C Quinton Miklos, C1C Tina Dara, CICDon Hickman, ClC Hoang Tran, ClC Stacy Wilson, C5C Michelle Frevost, C3C Hathaniel

CAPTAIN A. FISHER.

USAFA underground

Dickman, C3C Steve Rhodes, C2C David Kauth.

The USAFA underground (the Caving Club) explores caves in the local area and

throughout Colorado. Besides crawling and climbing around inside dark caves, the club also practices repeling off the catwalls in the Field House. Going caving takes the cadets away from the Academy environment to a different world where they can relax and let off a little steam. Caving provides good exercise and enables the cadets to build confidence in themselves. There are many tight

spots and

also

some

terrifying

climbs.

These obstacles are overcome by self confidence and teamwork with other cavers. For

something totally different that can be done year around, go caving with the USAFA. -

C1C TRACEY MECR "Is this thing growing up or down?" T. Meek

C4C Alan Knapp peeks out near the entrance to silent splendar. Cl C Mike Hamby gets sandwiched between two huge rocks.

CADET LIFE

231

A.S.C.E As members of the American Society of Civil

Engineers, Student chapter at the Air Force Acadto emy, students have quite a few opportunities be exposed to real civil engineering. The biggest event of the year is the ASCE sponsored concrete canoe race. The canoes are designed and built by students and then raced against other canoes from other colleges. During this competition, many other events take place also. The canoes themselves arejudged on design and fabrication, and students build model structures out of balsa wood and then test the strength. Others prepare

briefings and reports on CE related topics. The entire event is a

great opportunity to share some

ideas, discuss CE related issues, and have a lot

L to R Front Row: D.

Students also get a chance to visit surround-

ing areas where construction is taking place. For example, they got to see construction of a 1-70 through Glenwood Canyon and construction of a church in Colorado Springs, just to name a few. Students also get an ASCE newsletter and a CE magazine that helps keep them up on the latest engineering development. ASCE is a lot of fun and a great way to find out what the career field is all about.

C2C PAUL TIBBETS.

Chorale More then 300 cadets voluntarily lend their voices to the cadet choral groups, participating to varying de-

grees throughout their four years at the Air Force Academy. Cadets who indicate an interest in the program are

auditioned to determine musical ability and other special talents. Those who are accepted start musical train-

ing in a special section of the choir and become as active in the program as time, talent and interest allow.

Featuring a repertoire with a range of style and content as wide and varied as the origins of the 110 young

people who comprise it, the Cadet Chorale primarily performs all types of secular music. Performing everything from major works for chorus and orchestra to some of the simplest songs portraying America's heritage, the singing groups are in constant demand, but can only accept a few of the many invitations received each year.

Television appearances of the various Cadet Chorale groups have included the Barbara Mandrell Show,

Today Show, Chevy Show, Ed Sullivan Show, Bob Hope and Carol Channing Specials, a Kennedy Center Honors

Program, several Miss U.S.A. Pageants and Super Bowl VI. In addition, they have sung in St. Patrick's Cathedral

in Hew York.

232

CADET LIFE

Phillips, A. Henning, K. Kirk, S. Morley, S. Sandoval, F.

Mallette, W. Shedd, V. Bachelier, K. Nailery, A. Werderitsch. Second Row: S. Lee, T. Oliver, D. Kramer, B. Fujimoto, D. Krai, D. Nyhre, S. Kajah. Third Row: G. Rosenmerkel, B. Crenwelge, J. Degler, D. Dennis, N. Kefer, S. Lobmeyer, L. Dare, B. Hemple, E. Cheung, J. McDaniel, M. Carballo, N. Ruse. Back Row: J. Page, L. McLaughlin, G. Miller, J. Beasley, K. Olsen, R. Rowe, C. Wilson, J. Moore, M. Hafer, J. Manson, B. Christensen.

of fun.

Chapel Staff

(

Diving T' We regret to say that no copy was submitted by the div-

ing club, however they did send pictures. Captain hastie (left) and C2C Steve hessmiller down around with the buddy system while under water. C1C Dean Pfab dozes off on the way back from a dive.

Diving Club Diving Club

Diving Club

Geography

EE Many EE majors are members of the Electronics Club, this year deemed the "EE Highlander Club” by C1C Harry Downing, President and C1C Ritchie West,

Vice President, because EE is "a kind of magic.”

(From the movie "The Highlander”). This year has shown the greatest interest in both the club and IEEE events. A separate room was set aside for EE majors

and a

refrigerator was moved in to help generate funds for the club. Activities included: SAMI "Steak and Beer

nights,” a trip to the Coors brewery in Golden and a ski trip to Monarch. The club continues to grow in membership and provides a social aspect to the EE major. to IEEE, this member-

Looking year's ship has grown considerably and C1C Jeff Rhodes and C1C Mark Aerola took 1st and 3rd area's EE paper contest *n the future, the club

respectively in the

remarkable achievement!

plans to start workshops for practical EE applications and more social events have been planned. C1C HARRY DOWNING, A HD C1CRIT-

fl CtllE WEST

Geographers of the world unite! Once again the Geography Club had another great year exploring the culture and natural beauty of Colorado. From the top of Mount Pisgah to the depths of the Coors Brewery, the club expanded classroom learning to acquire a taste of the geography that surrounds us. Leading us into adventure this year was our OIC Captain Dick Seelen.

CADET LIFE

233

Flying team Each year, the Cadet Competition Flying Team represents the Academy at regional and national flying

competition. After being selected among the top cadet pilots at the Academy airfield, each team member works hard to ready himself for competition among schools belonging to the National Intercollegiate Flying Association (NAFA). Flying events include poweron and power-off precision landings, VFR cross country navigation, and message drop. Ground events inelude aircraft identification, cross country planning, flight simulator and aircraft preflight. This year represented a year of change for the team with the most significant change being the move from the 94th Airmanship Training Squadron to the control of Cadet Wing Operations (CWO). In a hard fought battle at 1986 Regionals at Central Missouri State, the team took third place among top schools. Added to this, a very prestigious third place was won at 1986 Nationals under the leadership of then captain, C1C Mark LaFond. Overall, 1986 can be looked upon as a very successful year for the flying team.

Forensics The "Dean's Team" had an outstanding year in 1986-87. At press time they were number two in the nation in debate and still in the hunt for the national debate championship. The team finished in the top three schools in six out of twelve competitions. All in all it was one of the best years ever for the team. Team members were C1C Jim Abbott, C1C Balan

Ayyar, C1C Cholene Espinoza, C1C Larry Graham, C2C Bob Correll, C2C Gary Harvey, C2C Chris Kubick, C2C Amadee Pepper, C3C Derrick Dykes, C3C Barbie East, C3C Erich Fein, C3C Ralph Jackson, C3C Ken Lang, C3C Charles Peters, C3C Russ Salley, C3C Randy Reed, C3C Jeff Solimena, C3C Steve Thompson, C3C Todd Valentine, C4C Alex Casteel, C4C Joe

Deane, C4C Scott Harris, C4C Tim Kane, C4C Steve

Kiser, C4C Jeff Philippart, C4C Kevin Suarez, C4C Jason Wozniak, C2C John

NagI, C4C Andy Kooshian, and

C4C Tammie Reardon. Team CIC's were C1C Gra-

ham, Team C1C; C1C Espinoza, Debate C1C; C1C Abbott, Individual Events C1C; and C1C Ayyar, Tournament C1C. Coaches were Major Larry James, Director; Captain Bruce Jeffrey, Assistant Director; Captain Cory Kyllo, Director of Individual Events; and Major Craig Manson, Debate Coach.

234

CADET LIFE

Front Row: C1C Mark LaFond, C2C Ron Tinkham, C3C Joe Ott, C3C holly Campbell, C3C Mike McMillin, C1C henry Thompson, C2C All Wimmer, C3C Rock Skowho, C3C Paul Del-

monte, C3C Craig Leavih.

The r\uueo

i earn s

purpose is

provide interested ca-

Rodeo

dets with an opportunity to participate in organized rodeo. In that regard, the team competes with other colleges in the

Central Rocky Mountain Region in NIRA sanctioned rodeos. Most cadets, who have ridden competitively for the team, had little or no experience in rodeo prior to coming to the Academy. Through hard work, practice and diligence, cadets are

given the opportunity to develop and improve their skills so they can compete effectively with the more seasoned college students. The team typically travels to five to seven rodeos MAJOR R. BOWERS in the Spring of each year. -

Model Engineering The Cadet Model

Engineering Club exists to promote

model building among cadets. These models include radio-

controlled models such as airplanes and helicopters, rockets and boats, as well as static display models. The club provides

its members with access to building areas, lockers, and hand and power tools. The club also holds functions such as club

fly-ins, with lots of good food, flying and fun. The club is very active in acclimating newcomers to radiocontrolled airplanes. The club owns several 502 trainer aircraft that can be flown by club members under the tutelege of one of the club instructor pilots. This precludes newcomers from having to spend lots of time and worry to get airborne, only to find out that they don't enjoy the hobby after all. For the 1986-1987 school year, the club officers

| | *

History The 1986-87 school year was a very sue-

cessful

one

for the USAFA Cadet

History

Club. Participation was at an all time high as the club presented an assortment of great

movies and distinguished speakers. Cadets

enjoyed such classics as "Dr. Strangelove” "Gallipoly,” "Zulu,” "The Great Escape,” and "Pork Chop Hill” along with interesting speakers such as Lieutenant General (retired) Albert P. Clark (who introduced the movie "The Great Escape” by describing his role in the actual outbreak) and Colonel (re-

tired) Francis S. Gabreski, the top living U.S. ace.

This year, as in the past, the club continued to do what it does best: Present history to cadets in an educational and

fashion. OIC

enjoyable Captain William J. Williams,

DFH, President: CIC Paul Follett, C2C Bill

Dickey, C2C Mary Lee Hyndman.

were

Captain Tim Maskowitz, OIC, C2C Grant Dick, CIC, C1C Erik Johnson, CIC, C2C George Lasso, Secretary/Treasurer and CIC Steve Willis,

Logistics/Safety.

ur very own

S. Thiel

The Hostess Office is responsible for cadet etiquette and decorum

training and for arranging cadet social activities from small group classes to wing-wide functions. Dance instruction, cooking classes,

car

wine-tasting classes, buying instruction and mechanics classes are some of the

new classes

available this year.

Sunday Social Hour, mixers, formal balls, semi-formal dances offer relaxation. A fashion show is presented for each class to provide helpful pointers and correct dress. A Fur and Leather Show was

held to enhance this theme.

Singles Survival or surviving after the Academy offers instruction on everything you need to know to manage on your own. For instance, cooking, ironing, sewing, what to buy, etc. It's a must for anyone who feels overwhelmed without mom around. The Christmas Qiftwrap Program is one of the most popular events with free paper and ribbon provided for the

Wing.

P. Berberian

Cinda Sue Thorhauer, Hostess, and Keiran Downey, Assistant Hostess, deliver care packages to the cadets Mmmmmmmmm cookies! ...

Mrs. Thorhaur warns a doolie that

eating a meal at the snack table is improper etiquette. Earlier, she briefed the receiving line rules to the cadet escorts.

Downey serves coffee at the Prep School Graduation reception. Mrs.

Cooking classes were a big hit this year with cadets who didn't know how to cook.

Dancing lessons were given to cadets so they could be well-rounded socially as well as academically and militarily. Here, C2C Kiim Green and C3C Tim Walsh learn to do the box-

step.

A new event this year was the Christmas

Bazaar which

brought shopping

opportunities to Arnold Hall to make it easier to buy gifts for families and friends. The Hostess briefs small and large

groups and is available for the cadets to

stop by and talk anytime.

MEDIA STATE

WRITER.

Mo re

Where Restaurants B. F. Goodribs

Burger King Mo. 3636

Rest

Denny

Finn s Rest

Fudd Ruckers

Giuseppe s Depot Rest

Gunther Toody's

Human Chinese Rest

Hungry Farmer Rest

La Fonda De Acebo

Marie Calendar's Shop

The Mason Jar

McDonald's

Original Hamburger Stand (.29) Mo. 400

Mo. 404

Mo. 417

Mo. 455

Mo. 463

Mo. 471

Mo. 483

Mo. 484

Mo. 500

Perkins

Pizza Hut

Red Robin

Rocky Rococo Pumstyle Pizza

Round The Corner Rest

Chucks

Comedy Corner

Cowboys (Grahams)

Dam Good Pizza

Duffy's Tavern

E Rigby's

Earl of Sandwich

Erin Inn

The Gold Dust

Golden Bee

52 5

Gordos

McKenna's Pub

Meadow Muffins

Murphy's

Morthport

O' Furry's

Pacific Fish Co

Pelican Club

Pink Cadillac

Pinke's

Shadows

Shuffles

Steamers

Studabakers

Thunder & Buttons

Yakitori

Four degree bars DJ'S

Odyessy

Three Thieves Steak House

Peppers

Trim's Mexican Food

Peppermint Lounge

Villa Capri Rest

Puss n' Boots (PT's)

Village Inn

Wendy's

Real Bars Bennigan's

Bo James Saloon

China

238

CADET LIFE

Laundry Mats Coin-op

Dud's n' Suds

Theaters There's 28 theaters (over 50 screens) here in Colorado Springs, find them yourself.

DFSIV

T rading places This year was like most others in regard to for-

eign exchange trips. In an effort to continue good diplomatic relations with several countries, we exchanged cadets. Portugese, South Korean, Saudi, Argentinian, Chilenos, French, Japanese, Spanish, Peruvian, Mexican, Netherlands, Belgian, Australian, Egyptian, Morrocon, and Canadian Defense or Air Force Academy cadets visited us for a week or two. The stay included numerous meals at Mitch's,

DFSIV

(NOWLED 1

DFSIV

Portugese cadets came to America to be greeted by nothing, but bad weather, however, The

DFSIV

Korean Cadets posed fora shot with the Win's Big

Shot.

their visit to the Academy was well worth it. The Argentinian cadets and escorts got a personal escort from

General

Westbrook

our

illustrious

The Saudi's sent exchange students over in an effort to bring better relations between our two nations.

commandant. Three cadets and an officer from the Japanese Self Defense Academy enjoyed a visit to the Colorado

Springs military complex.

240

CADET LIFE

visiting classes with cadet escorts and tours of the Aero Lab, Sieler Research Lab, Astro Lab, norad,

CSOC, and even Lowry. Since the agreement was reciprocal, we sent some of our very own off to their countries because we re not allowed to miss school for it, we had to go either on Spring Break or during leave. The countries we got to go to were France, Saudi Arabia, the netherlands, Ja-

summer

Spain,

pan, Peru, Argentina, Mexico, West Germany, Israel, United Kingdom, Portugal, Australia, Brazil, Can-

ada, and South Korea.

MEDIA STAFF

J. McGovern

M. Zumwalt

C1C Monica Werlech and C1C Michael Zumwalt stand in front of a French interceptor, the Mirage

F-l, after doing some yanking, banking, turning and burning with the French pilots.

DFSIV

Some French cadets

came on

exchange to our

home for a semester. The Chilean cadets posed for a picture after enjoying a scrumptuous meal at Mich's.

Cadets wait their turn to fly inside the French transport plane, the C160 Transall. The exchange cadets visit the Dassault Airplane

Manufacturing Co. in Istre and pose in front of an experimental French fighter, the Rafale. CADET LIFE

241

catch the wave 242 CADET LIFE

The "nuke" patrol led by C4C Shawn

Fairhurst destroys the academic atmosphere by nuking" the squadron birth"

day boy. C1C Franz Plescha, Thomas McGinnis,

Doug tlammen, their

and Bob Morse show

inpersonation

of the

girls

swim

team.

C1C Joe Aldrian's feet show his class

spirit when he did push ups as a freshman.

S. Wu

CS-32 has a spirit night highlighted by chariot races around the quad. The USA FA rah-rahs lead our

contingent

pre-game festivities on our Motre Dame trip. Three hours later, there was

absolutely nothing to cheer about. One of the WADS does push-ups in the stands since he was too lazy to run down to the end zone to do it.

CADET LIFE 243

The Bird" and Colonel The Academy Falcon cadet walks by Fry look on with approval as a afshowing a sign ofsatisfaction (or indigestion) in ter one of the few steak and shrimp dinners -

Smoker's Might is one of the traditions that was brought back this year.

After several abuses of the pep rally and some serious terazzo pie fights, Smokers Might was taken away from us. But it's back;

Mitchell Hall.

hopefully to stay. The

concept of Smoker's night is as a mandatory fun spirit dinner where Mitch's gets to show off their cooking expertise. The normal menu is prime rib and lobster with shrimp, salad and Mitch's Mountains to top it off. Actually the

prime rib has glow-in-the-dark colors on it and the lobster isn't really smothered in butter

it's a secret formula.

You should see the cooks laugh.

The main

for the

reason

night,

however, is to have a pep rally for the football team and encourage them to beat the daylights out of our next op-

ponent so we can get a free pass dur-

ing the weekend. The fourthclassmen

use

chance to bribe the

upperclassmen stoagies so they can sit at rest for the night, maybe it depends on even for the next week what they bring! Mevertheless, it's a good time to be had by all. -C4C LYNN with

candy,

sodas and

WINWARD

Pangrac

Properly dressed for the evening, a thirdclassenjoys a smoke in the tradition of the evening. man

These SMA CKS show how they will go to any extreme to sit at rest even ifit requires the loss of

dignity.

Academy cheerleaders: Lucy Limjoco Jorge ,

Arce-Larreta, Ed McKenzie, and Katie Parker boost the will to win by leading the USAFA pre-

game cheer.

2 44 CADET LIFE

Fangrac S.

Dressed for Nerd's Night, several members of the Dean's team stroll over to Mitchell Hall.

Once they arrived C1C Don Johnson (far left) ex-

claims, "Wow, isn ’t it great to see that our style of clothes is coming back into fashion ."

CADET LIFE

245

Christopher Abeyta, a local boy was kidnapped and then appeared on milk cartons everywhere. He's

been missing for over a year as of this publication. The 1987 World Cycling Championships were held at the Academy. The Americans didn't do so hot; even Tourde France winner Greg Le Mond didn't place well.

Thanksgiving '86 was the First time we got to go home in three years. Andjust like in '83 a blizzard covered the Academy preventing many from arriving on

time.

August 6, 1986

Forty-one years after the end of

World War II, protestors find a home at the Academy

Chapel.

he community scene

Gazette Telegraph

Balloon Classics is a popular event -

Jp K

held in Memorial Park annually. Balloon rides are often given. The Red Tag propane explosion rocked Colorado Springs and lit up the

early evening sky.

As a warning to speeders who had not been caught, "vulture lines 'of

cops

were out

playing with their new Hawk radar system. They definitely got plenty of cadets worried when they announced that it was faster than radar detectors.

AP worldwide Photo

AP worldwide photo

T he national

scene

people inis year than any of addictive the highly drugs. ◄ CracK Killed more

◄

Lady Liberty celebrated her birthday.

◄ Lt.

Col. Oliver north prepared to take the heat

of the Iran-Contra affair. ▼

Dennis Connor, the first skipper to ever lose the

America s Cup, brought it home to San Diego as the Stars and Stripes destroyed Kookaburra III.

country put their foot to the floor as the speed limit got upped to 70/80?

▼The

AP worldwide photo AP worldwide photo

AP worldwide photo

President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev sat down to talk about US/Svt differences, nothing ±

worked.

±The n.Y. Mets rallied to steal the World Series

from the hands of the Bosox. ■

► *

The n.Y. Giants decimated the Denver Broncos

Colorado went into a period of mourning.

►Susan Akin, the former Miss America, crowned Miss America 1987, Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash. In addition to all her

prizes and awards, she got

several invitations to 87's graduation.

AP worldwide photo

EDITOR'S COMMENTS We

hope that the Cadet Wing enjoys this first issue of the Dodo We feel that the Wing needs a publication which speaks to the cadets on subjects .

of interest to the cadets. stress the fact that we

No slam at the Talon is intended, and I want not in competition with the magazine. The

are

Talon is a monthly publication, and as incidents which occur throughout the those events

such, it cannot cover the daily Wing. The Dodo will attempt to

which presumably would not be of special interest to outside readers of the magazine, but would be of interest to you. cover

Our

people have worked

hard

this

signal issue. I realize that in its

present form tne Dodo resembles n standard poop sheet more than it does newspaper, but w«, .ire a brand-new organization. We have to our

Justify support necessary to produce a full certainly appreciate any conments or readers, might feel would improve our paper.

existence before we a3k for the scale standard newspaper. We would

suggestions which you,

time we expect the Dodo will attain its position as an Indispensable of the Cadet Wing. Someday it will be one of the finest we hope the very finest newspapers of its type in the country. Until these things transpire, please bear with us. Please send any eexoments, good or bad, to Cadet Reeves, Dorm 07lj. If you think you have some news the Wing as a whole hasn't that

part

—

heard, bring

too.

CO N TENTS Editor's Commonts The Fifth Column

Cynio'a Corner True

Course, Career

Book Review

Velma's Advice for the Lovelorn

Sport.

Page 1 Page 2 3

Page |* 5 Page 5 4

For cadets

Do Do '86 C1C David Butler C2C Paul Daly

'87 by cadets

coK>»"

Editor Assistant Editor

C1C Dean Pfab C1C Mike Russel C1C Rich Scott C1C Phil Templin C1C Kevin Smagh C2C John Bystroff C2C Ralph Galetti C2C Jeff Hunt C2C Tsuyoshi Tung ...

and a countless host of others Tot

ID CtET A

TKib'.S

D ATT

Coo

iouov'n

in cl \)£.

i<J 1

"tabbed

:_j

<Tf<A< K TAGS

MIS’

...

IfXTB aok

CADET LIFE

251

I think that if the cadet

wing were asked

which site they would have picked to place the

Academy out of the original choices, we would overwhelmingly pick Daytona Beach, Fla. Who argue with fun, sun, sand and waves. But, since we are in Colorado to stay, we have to can

make due with what we have

mountains and

snow! The cadet recreation center offers ski

equipment rental for very low prices and the ski club offers frequent trips to all of the major (and

minor) resorts.

Squadron ski trips are often very fun. They used to be a big three-day adventure, but since

e 3

u CD

</5

C2C Rhonda Greenburg takes a ride up to the

those

scheduling gods above were nice enough to take away all of our three-day weekends for the past two years, the ski trips had to be cut short. Squadrons also have fun in the snow here on the hill. Usually, after a big storm, you can see everyone riding down the hills

sofa cushions

boards. One thing is for sure, with the

Academy's location in Colorado, the beach can never get boring. Pray for Surf!

252

CADET LIFE

top of a blue slope as she prepares to dodge a rolled up snow break. CS-33 shows how nuts they are as Brad Curtis,

Regis Baldruff, T.J. Kenney, Colin Carr, Pete Sweeney and Bob Campbell (all 87) frolic in the snow.

Other adventuring dinks head for some black diamond on the bigger lift.

"Does anybody know where we are?" "This map says we re lost and there's the out of bounds marker." "Sorry I can't help you I'm lost without my Tl-

66." "Well we can always start an avalanche like those guys did a few weeks

ago!" "Alright, let's go."

C1C Joe Aldrian is in the process of

finishing a perfect helicopter over a mogul. Joe is living proof that a surfer boy can ski too! Well, at least he starts at the top and finishes at the bottom.

C3C Donatella Ginn takes a break after finishing a tough run down the

mountain.

S. Wu

pranks, spirit, Greeks The

fam\ly-Academy, a\Ndiay-fferences from-notable fam\ly

are

school the

otherand

for

the

core

our

havesimiand

at the

differ-

and

numbers symbols socialmembers. Other weird system the squadrons Greeks. their Greek of our classes. of true co-ed (yes, own next we give instead science are in right laritiesis that beer even only

at any

life

Here many most with The

nicknames drinksex and used oursquadrons hall, can't that alphabetaresamedorm, theopposite of party, differences in the occasionallwith y ), sleep, live "Animal eat otherencounters we in we like that each go, to each close (justsupportTutor prohave similarities are good together The decampus.far

ence

Air Force

almost).is uncanny. projects four

and study well, others morale teach our thefreeplay sleepHouse”gives the and Weto how eating, and how class that As

—

support. appreciate accencounsel i n g, grams, forgranted where, pledges) when, further take examples (civilian resentsuemany the omnipkeep talking grees that and atmosphere and try domswalking family meals who don't AOCswhen they ing, want. The dads fami l y -styl e you by and punish —

)

(

tuated moms and GAUTIER house oftrouble

254 QU S

o/vs

out

ceed.-CJC

SQUADRONS 255

’em. We’ve had

great times, and

finally made it! Who would’ve guessed it after putting up with the likes of J.B., Tagoo, and Edgin. We’ve got a lot of memories: our class parties (Scott and Teri almost going steady); Speedy and fat chicks; Matt and fat

hopefully we’ll stay in touch, and have a reunion at Embassy. Before we know it, Eileen, Darrell, Pat S., Randy and Mark will be married; Bill will be flying with the T’Birds; Mel will probably be

chicks; Yuri and no shirts just his bike; Pat the out-of-control drunk; Ebby always worrying about his looks; Mick the bachelor (Ha); the pizzaboys. And let’s not forget those we lost: Delav, Pete, and Andy how the hell did Ken get away

vading some third world country; Evd back as an AOC; Greg flying 15’s; Tom challenging Hagler; Jeff changing the world of economics; and Glen cheering on the Celtics. That’s about it, so you’se

Well,

with it? And also Batman

we’ve missed

some

out of the country;

Billy Bob will be in-

guys are outta here.

01 MACH ONE

Marc Cellery Stanley Crow David Drinkard Patrick Emmert Robert Gibson

Glenn Graham Timothy Grondin David Kauth

Douglas Kugler David Langhauser James Lejeal

Paul LoBue Darryl Malak Patricia McCarthy

Julio Montoya-Perez John Oliver, II

Tracy Ording Renee Richardson Bernard Schwartz Alexander Torres

256

FIRST SQUADRON

Amanda Williams

Lawyer Acker, III Laura Bahr Nicholas Bailey Derek Bissinger

Rudolph Butler, III John Como Thomas Cook William Cuel Antoinette Desonia

Wiley Durden Jonathan Finley Bartley Fouchard Gregory Franklin Kevin Gould

Stephen Heinrich Matthew Hoffman

Christy Kayser Anthony LaSure Ruhiu Ndirangu Charles Newton, IV Todd Patterson Gary Puhek Karl Rozelsky Donne Schultz

Anthony Smith David Solem Brian Stanford

John Thayer Jon Thomas Jose Torres-Laboy Allan Will

Christopher Wyatt

David Barna Chesca Barnett Carter Borst David Brien

Hyoung Chung Rodney Cornwell

Joel Daly Scott Frickenstein David Haase Gary Haines

Emmanuel Haldopoulos

Christopher Hamm Kevin Huyck David Jones Erik Koda John Kratt

John Lowell Christopher Michl Michael Miller David Morrissey Thomas O’Loughlin, III Suzanne Palmer

John Reimer Kevin Sarez Anita Thompkins

William Thompson James Walker Jeffrey Waters Delbert Wilson Paul Ziemba

SQUADRON 01

Despite early problems, Delta Tau enjoyed another exciting year. Under the watchful eyes of Captain Dave Chaffee, and the rest of the Aero Department, Loose Deuce kept the tradiDeuce

tion alive. The now annual Deuce Derby

highlights of the truly Dwarf” and “The with semester Spring

was

one

of the

his “Fillipino Stallion” emerging as the victors. The squadron ski trip served to

show that the Aero Department is not really just a bunch of robots. Despite all of

this fun, it should never be said that Deuce’s standards dropped. (Except for that one time we finished eleventh in be from group marching). 87’s wings may firDeuce’s of some at least but heaven, sties have had to go through hell to get their bars; but don't worry Dan, it’s really true this time. 87 has left the squadron in

goods hands with 88 and now we’ll wait to see if they are really “The class that’s great”. We’ll be back.

02 DEUCE

John Bergquist Stephen Hall Sally Hirst Trammel Kincaid Monte Kleman

Andrew Kronzer

Joseph Loperena Melinda McWhorter Fredrick

Mildenburger Darrell Minter

Benjamin Paganelli

Christopher Pike Neil Robinson, Jr. Francois Schmuck Chad Sevigny

Nebojsa Solunac

Martin Strittmatter Mark Vaisvil Hiroshi Wajima

258

SECOND SQUADROn

Nichole Weaver Van Wimmer, )r.

George Aston, III Dieter Bareihs Eric Boyer

Robert Bubello

Harry Coffman Roland Darey, Jr. Craig DeBoni P Jon DePalma

Anthony Dyess Stephen Emmons Mario Galindo Todd Gondeck Mark Heinold Robert Hockman Dawn Keasley

Catherine Kocur Trent Kull Brendan Lewis John Mickle Matthew Molineux Karen Morris Kristen Ridgway Peter Roberts

Barry Romitti Michael Schlacter Eric Svetcov Andrew Toth William Ward Todd Winkler

Olympics Joe Sapinsky and Ed Slark are judged for greatest gut displacement. Deuce

Anthony Angello Russell Armstrong Carl Brenner Wade Buxton Benjiman Davis William Eldridge Jay Faltin Peter Ford David Gerda Patricia Goodall Ted Grady Scott Granado

Patrick Hayes Michael Hollman Kevin Hoppin

Glen Hutchison Darren James

Charles Jenschke, Jr. Bernardo Lagmaay, Jr. Matthew Lamphier Francis Lee, Jr. Thomas Lennon, Jr. Joseph Medlin

Joseph Sapinsky Kimberly Scott Edward Stark Charlan Thorpe Don Walker, II Karen Watts

Michael Younkin

SQUADRON 02

03 CERBERUS

David DeMarais Thor Jaques Robert Kilgore

Janet LaRue Emily Larocque

Derick Larson

Gregory Mang Thomas McDaniels Kurt Miller Jeffrey Parker Robert Redanz, Jr. Paul Rendessy

Bradley Rogers Cristina Romagosa Neil Rutberg Patrick Sullivan

Christine Traxler Kenneth Turpen

Joseph Washington

260

Noel Williams Daniel Wuchenich THIRD SQUADROn

Stephen Berger Bruce Brown

Patrick Crupi Leslie Franklin Kerry Green )ody Guthals Britta Hempel

Joseph Henry, III Charles Juhala Shannon Jurrens Thomas Kelly, IV

Jeffrey Kligman David Kohut

Timothy Kosmatka Karl Levy Matthew Mantei Joseph Milner Kevin Mock Keith Phillips Cory Pink Kurt Rinke David Serage Darryl Sumrall

[ames Thurber Daniel Tippett Michael Trefry Kathleen Twist Richard Wynn Steve Yarbrough

Paul Barney Steven Bayer Evan Breedlove Daniel Daetz Lucinda DeLaCruz, II Scott DeThomas

Herbert Ehresman, III Shawn Fairhurst

Gary Foster Timothy Hassel Brian James

Michael Junk

Johnna Knightly Michael Lightner Todd Manning Robert Monroe Bradford Norris Lester Ogawa

Thor Osteboe John Panned Rizwan Riaz

Harold Sanders Steven Senn

SQUADRON 03

AOC Captain Alexander Trujillo

04 FIGHTIN’ FOURTH

Cadets in this squadron are generally cool. Just look at the folks who share our school: The hard-working students who struggle to pass, The well-gifted “Brains” at the top of the class, The weekend carousers who stay out till late,

Lessons of hurting which lessens forgiving,

The Top Gun Tom Cruises who still think they’re great. It’s funny to look back and remember the cliques,

Sure we’ve had troubles and feelings of woe,

Lessons of limits and how far we could reach, Lessons even M5’s couldn’t teach.

The book-taught lessons are now on our shelves. The more permanent lessons concern ourselves.

How we thought others were always the pricks. We fought through our problems

fighting

men

should,

much as we could: Lessons of love, as well as of hate, Lessons of chance, as well as of fate,

Fighting to learn

Lessons of learning and lessons of living,

William Agisotelis Kelly Bondaruk Eduardo DeLa Pena, Jr. Matthew Dickerson Gerald Diotte, Jr. Thomas Eide Bruce Hall

Malinda Hartley Marcus Kaneshiro Christopher Kubik Gretchen Larsen Richard Mandeville Michael Mattke Robert McCullers

John Morehead Joseph Popovich Scott Porter Michael Profit Jennifer Reavis

Douglas Reilly Thomas Sexton Ronald Simmons

262

FOURTH SQUADROn

Troy Trujillo George Waring, V Richard Wilson, Jr.

But how can you really call them our foe,

Since through these troubles we’ve grown in might?

Fightin’ to know and fightin’ to grow, Fightin’ to show spirit can glow. These are the lessons we’ve given worth, The lessons of daily fighting forth. Philip C. Templin

Christopher Ashford Gregory Basinger Kurt Bolin Kevin Bullard Deanna Cook

William Dechman

Ty Dimeff Andreas Forstner

Greg Foster David Guio

Roger Johnson, III Stefan Koziolek

Edward Martignetti Robert McGrath, Jr.

Douglas McKinney, Jr. John Peschio James Robb Patrick Shope

James Snyder Christine Wasdin Paul Weise Gretchen Wiltse Charles Winfree Andrew Yingst

Erik Alberto Nicholas Badalato

Johnny Barnes, II Timothy Berry Martin Boags

Thomas Bowman Matthew Butler Kelly Carroll Andrew Dennis Matthew Dubois Howard Gleason

John Holloman, Jr. Andrew Kittleson

Julie Kruse Michael Lee

Jon Lundgren Brian Niswander

Cecilia Radscliff Parker Shipley Clinton Sigg Paul VanderWeide Craig Williams Kyle Younkers

SQUADRON 04

Now that ’85 and ’86 are in the real AF, we discovered we’ve no one left to

gripe at. Major Tice, in a fine sophomore

performance, managed to smell sweet as destroyed Stan/Eval all year long. The Wolfpack was blessed with two outstanding squadron commanders. First up was “Big Daddy” Don Shaffer, who never ever lost a point marching. Spring Sewe

mester saw the takeover of Greg “Dixie

Rebel” Mooneyham, who reminded The Pack many of a young Napoleon. also managed to squeeze a few minutes of fun into a long hard year. Squadhouse hot-tub parties and beer bashes made our Semester bearable. Has it been four years already? Let’s do it again sometime. O.K.? Semper five!

05 WOLFPACK

Scott Ballard Dennis Boucher John Bula Anne Chinnery Jesse Duncan

Kevin Elliott Thomas Gilster Mark Hansen Patricia Knepper James Leddy

Thomas McNamara

Michael Miller

Gary Moser Mary Noehl William Parker, III Mark Peters Robert Renner

264

FIFTH SQUADRON

Michael Slojkowski Thomas Stone Richard Sweeten William Toney, II

Gary Wagner

Nancy Baerwald Michael Bavaria

Jeffrey Briere Holly Campbell William Cathey Sergio Charon Lee Hoggatt Jeffrey Holleman Mark Hovey Peter Jahn

Adam Krone Steven Larkins Christopher Mauk David Mets David Mohr

Derek Oaks Howard Olson Kelli Owen

John Plating Jay Pullins Brian Radcliffe

Roger Redwood Matthew Retzloff David Saxton Eric Schwalber Howard Smith Tatiana Stead Herbert Warden

Jonathan Wiesinger Christopher Wilson

Mark Aown Steven Arbetman Michael Atigna Mark Baudendistel Harry Blue Daniel Bredeson

John Carey Jeffrey Dennis, Jr. Ronald Drewke Eric Faison

Dwight Fullingim, II Robert Gray Michael Guerin Rodney Harrell

James Jinnette

Jon Krause

Anthony Lind Bradley Loper Jacquelyn Marty Thomas McCarthy Adam Mortensen Steven Rajotte Stephen Rau Steven Roberts

Barry Silber Melissa Standley

James Stratton Lance Swank

Ginger Wallace Daniel Waters

SQUADRON 05

The 1986-87 school year was a good for Bull Six. Even though we were inexperienced with both our new AOG, Major Toreaser A. Steele, and with the class of ’87 (the first class after the last

one

class], we worked things out together. Nigel Thompson and Murray Clark were

squadron commanders. We pride

our

ourselves in areas ranging from intramurals to group leadership to the wild parwe led the way! We even took the

ties

“Best in Marching and Drill Ceremony”

Award. How in the hell did we get that? The year was an experience for all of us that can only be reflected by a few

glimpses of our sordid past: “Voices: after Taps air bands, failing the Reg Test twice, mandatory bake sales, the lamp room during Recognition Training, endless Honor briefings, St. Patricks Day Parade, B.S. tests by Bill, couch potatoes “Moonlighting”, Assassin watching game,

Sq. ski trip, new mural, Mitchell

Hall antics, postponed Sq. Sponsor trip, and the notorious dinner at the Steele’s. Everyone had a hand in the making of

yet another historic year at Bull Six. See ya in the real AF, “fly, fight and blow them to smithereens” and that’s no BULL!!

06 BULL SIX

AOC Major Toreaser A. Steele Eric Alafita

David Argyle Charles Beames William Broomhead John Budd Kenneth DeBlassie Daniel Dennis Robert Fabian

Rimy Guerra

Neal Guri

Marc Haynes

Haorld Hughes, II Marilee Laursen Peter Lawhead

Raymond Lewis David Miller Scott Moffat Jack Morawiec Cori Mosier

Michael Possedi

Douglas Purdy Christopher Regan David Schlichting r-»£•/?

■ZOO

SIXTH SQUADRON

Dennis Thorton Kari Thyne Mark Trafton, IV Kip Turain Eric Widiger

Brian Abeyta Kevin Anderson

Gerald Ashby Shawn Bevans James Breck Darin Defendorf KimAnn Fandetti Andre Haith Gregg Hall James Holder Carole Jablonski

Joseph Jarboe Michael Kem Robert Lietzke

Jeffrey Louie Jack Maixner John Marsini, Jr. Christopher Metcalf Michael Momingstar Thomas Nolting Gilbert Petrina

Joseph Schulz Brian Simpler Ryan Smith Wayne Tetlow

Stephen Thompson Ashley Thorpe Michael Winthrop

Jessica Blanchette

Jeffrey Bowling Marcus Campbell William Carle Lorenzo Colasante David Coley

John Cooper Todd Dolbier Thomas Engle Daniel Fandrei Douglas Fischer Lucille Fish Edward Fleuren, Jr.

Jonathan Fritz Adam Hale Edward Lombard Russell McDaniel James McMahon Stephen Miller

Christopher Morgan Matthew Murdough David Nolen Garret Olson

Suzanne Skelly

James Smith Sandra Stahl Shannon Sullivan Paul Welch Bret Witkowski

Jason Wozoniak

SQUADRON 06

Seagram’s Seven

even

our

and the Solid Gold Lesbians”. And who could forget the strippers that Joy and

nick-

name suggests we liked to have a little

they certainly won’t! Of course no large group is Lisa got for their birthday’s

fun than we were allowed to get away with, besides that we still managed more

could figure that out about us. A lot of different things went into our magic little formula, too. When Capt. Estep showed

without its little factions. We’ll all remember the infamous, radical, left-wing party boys of the Sami Prep Club and the extremist, right-wing training clan of ta-

up at the Halloween party dressed as a

ble 127

Playboy bunny and even looked good we got the feeling there were some pret.y good times waiting for Seven, and they were right. The “flex off’’ at Thanksgiving was more obscene than ever with Tom, John, and Woody, alias “Teen Idol

ron

pretty good job, people never

the Breakfast Club. No squad-

meeting would be the same if Zup

didn’t make at least one rude comment that had us all rolling. We’ll all remember the good times with a smile and a Al ’till the reunion deep sigh

...

Corrado

007

David Aga Jonathan Burgwald Peter Ching John Clancy Melvin Deaile David Delzell

Ralph Galetti Lea Hamilton

Douglas Hill Jeffrey Hunt Mary Hyndman Linwood

Jackson, Jr. John Kerns Jeffrey Mase Steven Nessmiller Marvin Oik John Pearse Russell Reimer

Michael Servia Robert Shaw Sue Stallman

James Tomallo, Jr.

268

SEVENTH SQUADRON

Jeffrey Wharton Thomas Zupancich

Luther Adams Roger Anderson Mary Bodnar Devin Cassas Mark Christian Eric Cox

James Duricy

Jeffrey Faley William Follin James Hecker David Holmes Brian Hull Scott Jestice Gary Kilmer

Michael Lesman Joseph Matchette Thomas Matschek, Jr. Mitchell McClaren Steve Millar Mark Morgenstem Orin Osmon

Matthew Pearcy Teresa Preston Iven Rosheim

David Toliver Heidi Vyse

Stacey Watts Christopher Wood

Oscar Carter, Jr.

Charles Coughlin Carol Foss Jeffrey Frank Kathleen Fulton

Gregory Giondomenica Clark Hunstad Eric Kelm Michael Kosco Karen Madsen Paul Maggio

Peter Marsch

Shaun Meredith Mark Millikin.

Christopher Phillips Christopher Sosinski Todd Staudt

Kevin Volpato Curt Wagner

Frederick Wilmer, III Kevin Yandura Tim Yoshinaga

SQUADRON 07

AOC Major William M. Collins

We have lived

through everything

from the October, 1984 snowstorm to four AOC’s in four years, from TLC to Mastercard. Now as we leave we would like to thank the classes that follow us for all

of their help and support. We wish you

the best of luck as you get your turn at the wing. As we look back I think we can all truthfully say to ourselves; I have truly found paradise. The Class of 1987

08 EAGLE EIGHT

Rebecca Bartine Kris Belcher Gregory Butler David Dantzscher

Stephen Dion Gatlin Essary Patricia Fox

Thomas Gilkeson, Jr. Hector Guevara, )r.

John Hickok Neil Huber

Rosemary King Mark Koeing Matthew Mangan Rafael Marrero-Pujois John McDonough, III Richard McKinley

Matthew Olson Amadee Pepper Lisa Preston

Anthony Propst Jeffrey Schmidt Steven Stein

Paul Vaughan

270

Jim Wang EIGHTH SQUADRON

Randall White Robert Williams

James Wise

Byron Anderson Michael Bailey

John Belson, Jr. Megan Colwell Dennis Dabney

Bobby Douglas, Jr.

Christopher Foster James Fox Michael Huntley Brick Izzi

Ralph Jackson Eric Kjome

David Koch Laura Legg

Theodore Matthews, Jr. Charles Mladenka, Jr. Thomas Nalepa, II Edwin Newman, III

Jeffrey Olson

Steven Ortega

Michael Peebles

John Shrewsbury Peter Solie

Timothy Welch Bryan Zawikowski

Daniel Abraham Eric Adamson Bryan Amundson

Bradley Barnette Zackery Belcher Cameron Brown

Michael Clay

Frank Coprivnicar, Jr.

Joseph Deane Steven Early Albert Fitts

John Germany Conny Gilbertson Daniel Hauck Dwain Kuehl Eric Mason

Stephen Milligan Lee Newton Marc Rathman Donald Shanks John Shaw

Ruthann Shelton Francis Swekosky

Reginald Tyler John Ulm Alix Wengert John Whitehead Christopher Yates

SQUADRON 08

The ’86-’87 class year has treated Ninth squadron pretty well. Commanded by CIC Eric Mellinger first semester

“work-hard, play-hard” ethic and con-

sequently we’ve had many successful squadron parties to compliment our military achievements. The toga party with

and CIC Bill Mueller second semester, the squadron has managed to be first in group a number of times, under the ever

Alpha Phi from CSU was one of the best parties seen by any current Viking.

watchful eye of Major “Beeno” Curnow. We’ve even improved our wing wide academic ranking, and if this blistering pace is kept up, the squadron will be

the lower three classes for allowing us to practice our leadership skills in such a tolerating environment. Good luck to all

number one by the year 2000. Throughout the year we’ve utilized

er, it ain’t easy.

The class of ’87 would like to thank

of you and as you’ll find out sooner or lat-

09 VIKING NINE

Bryan Bartlett Derrell Brockwell William Cole, IV Matthew Evans Mark Gilson David Goldstein

Kimberly Green Thomas Guerra Roy Jones Scott Long

Benjamin Longacre David Mencer

James Moad, II

Scott Vilter

272

NINTH SQUADRON

Gerald Waller Robert Welgan Erik Wilkum Richard Williams Brian Yoo

Shawn Anderies Robert Babani

Larry Brock, Jr. Michael Calta ■Robert Capozzella Walter Dennis Brian Dubroff Steven Fisher Eric Fitz Michael Francis Brett Gennarelli Barton Gripenstraw

Gregory Guillot Christine Kinyon Glenn Melia Stefanie Perkowski

Troy Porter Benjamin Sanders Michael Schaub, Jr. Jon Scott Michael Sing Mark Swentkofske Sean Tracy John Van Hove

George Velez Jane Walch Ramon Ware

David Youngdale

Erik Anderson Michael Arnold Kevin Berns Douglas Camann Michael Contratto Thomas Crimmins Beachel Curtis

Joseph DeCaro Mary Jo Edwards Lawrence Ferguson Fredrick Frostic James Gloss William Gray, Jr. Timothy Greenwell Shannon Gregory Isaac Hanks Patrick Harrison

Jeffrey Journey Shannon Kruse

Jeffrey Lipsky Dawn Molzen Paul Nichols John Parent Kurt Peters Marcus Schulthess

Jaycee Stennis, Jr. Sherry Teague Garth Terlizzi, Jr. Kevin Thain Robert Waltz

Nathan Whitlow

SQUADRON 09

10 TIGER TEN

Christopher Beoddy David Briar Carl Butts Thomas Corcoran Darrin Daniel Mary Anne Dolan

Timothy Evans Glenn LeMasters, Jr.

Kimberly Legere Christopher Lowe Todd Martin Orlando Martinez Alan Mathis Michael Montgomery Timothy Mott

John Quintas Brian Radeunz William Revelos Edward Rix Stuart Rodriguez John Roscoe Douglas Roth Randall Roy

Thomas Sadlo Kim Schiller

Stacy Sidor David Smith David Smith Andrew Spires

Roy Turk, Jr.

274

Timothy Webb Jennifer Westin TENTH SQUADRON

Willard Akins, II Vivian Apfel Eric Braxton

David Bullock Eric Chandler

John Crockett, Jr. John DeLapp, Jr. Tracy Dorsett, III William Faris James Franks Paul Gierten Darren Hartford Robert Herslow David Hlatky

Timothy Kelley Harrison Lippert

Tulley Marriott Russell Martin Francis McDonough

Tony McKenzie

Phillip O’Neal Curtis Pilgreen Elizabeth Poseley David Rodriguez Catherine Ryan Clay Smith David Thole Mark Thomas Michael Toepfer Eric Winton

Harold Anderson r

lUJH'

Duane Bishop, II Jeffrey Bozard Jefferson Brand Harold Bugado Robert Carpentier John Czachor

Gregory Dallas William Gideon Kevin Griffin Kevin Higginbotham Sara Keller Gordon Klingenschmitt Christiano Marchiori

Blake Matray Gary Mills Kurt Mueh James Owen

William Pakula Anne Parker Timothy Patterson Harold Powell Marc Robinson Susan Temme Robert Thompson

Chester Todd, III Woodrow Younts, III

Wayne Zorn

SQUADRON 10

emy has seen fit to throw in

The rebels of CS-11 have had a fan-

our

way.

outstanding squadron achievements we’ve accomplished this Stan Eval, year include outstanding in intramural teams, wing championship Some of the

tastic time this year. From firstie parties in the SAR to four degree skits during squadron meetings, to all-expenses-paid weekend vacations to San Diego, we’ve had a lot of fun together. Who could ever forget the tailgate parties over at Major Bean’s pad? How about the “homemade jacuzci’s”? And all the parties (Halloween, Christmas San Diego, the Raintree Inn]? We’ve done a lot together, had fun,

first

group

squadron-of-the-month

twice, and a morale among the squadron unparalleled anywhere on the wing. Major Bean and Robby, we thank you for all the support you’ve given us. And remember, Rebels, that we know “how to have fun”!

and survived those obstacles the Acad

11 REBELEVEN

Nancy Balkus Earl Brown, Jr.

Christopher Coovrey Matthew Cushman

James Dennedy Bryan Edmonds

Michael Fleck Ramona Fulkerson

Darryl Glenn Chiquita Hodges Johnathan Hughes Jeffrey Meyer Terence Mitchell

Patrick Ogburn

Larry Payne Michael Rothstein Bernard Ruddy Roy Russell David SanClemente Todd Sasaki

276

ELEVENTH SQUADRON

Michael Scrano John Schaeffer Kalwant Smagh Bartolome Soriano Ronald Swanson

Gary Whitted

Blaine Burley Brad Bush Charlie Choi Mark Danigole Richard Dotson Eric Ecklund

Douglas Engelke Darren Hirschey Jeremy Horn Steven Kennel Glenn Koser

Brenda Kurtyka Michelle McMillan Scott Miller

Maryrose Morgan

Geoffrey Norton Douglas Nutter Joseph Oder Jaime Peralta, Jr. Lev Prichard, IV Craig Radi Travis Roberts Kevin Rozelsky

Rhon Say Michael Schone Kevin Sievers Karen Tilley

John Worley

John Bernhart, II Robert Burling Daniel Dirnberger Judson Fancher Michael Guminsky Donald Hanks, Jr.

Richard Hartson Richard Hedges Christian Jeffrey Ronald Jobo Leif Johnson Keith Keller

John Komosa Tammy Lewis Ryan Luchsinger Donald McCarthy Peter Meinhart Araus Musico

Jeffrey Shaw

Beth Siegrist Donald Sisk, Jr. Thomas Suelzer Mark Teal Carla Waller John Watt

SQUADRON 11

12 DIRTY DOZEN

Michael Block Scott Cary Kevin Dwyer Christopher Fletcher Clay Garrison

Thomas Goodnough

Roger Grant Stewart Greathouse

Ellwood Hinman Richard Lancaster Scott Laschkewitsch Patrick Maes Michael Meyer Brendan Milkus Matthew Miller Kreg Palko Linda Rayl

Jon Rupp

Joseph Scalione Michael Shields

Christopher Sorenson Heidi Terhune Michael Thomas Heather Viesselman

278

TWELFTH SQUADRON

Darryl Wilson Gregory Zehner

William Alexander Matthew Anderson David Brummitt

Douglas Cox Allan Day

Jeffrey Kamnikar Cathy Kieser James Kramer Michael Lockwood Brian Magwood Stephen Mezhir

Ann Milligan

Charles Moore, Jr. John Oskvarek Robert Rosser

Tony Sommer, Jr. Mark Storzer

Jamie Toombs Scott Ulrich Brian Warcup James Ward

Trace Williams

Stephen Zepp, Jr.

Jeffrey Armentrout

Kathleen Decker Robert Gilbreath Forrest Hare Eddie Harris Gregg Katsman Eric Kesler Eric Knight

Christopher Knotts David Lee Mark Leonard Michael Leonas Mark Lucas Robert Lyonnais Sam Morgan, III

Ryan Myers Umar Rafi

Vincent Schons Curtis Stauffer

Brittany Thurber Timothy Uecker Marc Van Wert

Michael Wahler Eric Winger

SQUADRON 12

This year the Bulldawgs had one ulto change their timate squadron goal —

image and get second group off their backs (better known as cooperate and graduate). Unfortunately, old impressions are hard to change, and consequently, the Dawgs had more than their fair share of “random” golden-flow tests, MWH inspections, and attention from second group staff. They did have some moments in the sun

—

87 moved out of

40th

place in Academics (a first), the squadron was squadron of the month once (a first in recent history) and the

baseball team and the flag football team the wing championships (a Bull-

won

dawg tradition). In spite of the setbacks, 26 of the 29 we that 87 started with will graduate wish the best to Joe, Marlene, and Bob. -

We also turn the squadron over to 88 and

wish them a quick and painless year. Remember the advice of our fearless leader Maj. David Dill, when things get too

tough & you need a drink, go into an open field, get liquored up, and light your hair on

fire. CIC Lisa Hummler

13 BULL DAWGS

Aldru Aaron Tarn Abell

Stephen Browning Christopher Clay Gary Gilbert David Hathaway Ion Hobbs Brian Klink Brian Lewis

Shea Long John Macdonald Virgil Marshall

Craig McCurdy Bryan Miller Mark Perko

Jo Pinney

John Seamon Scott Smith James Solti

George Stamper, Jr. Sean Sullivan

Patrick Tierney

Harry Tipton

Jacqueline Van Ovost

John Vanderburgh George Villalobos 280 THIRTEENTH SQUADRON Nicholas Volpe Don Watson, Jr.

Thomas Allison Chester Barton, III Yvonne Bennett

Christopher Blasy Chong-Hyuk Choi Kevin Costanza

Mark Crossman Darren Dea

Christopher Greene James Haig Brian Hoy Corey Keppler Todd Laughman

William Leonard Andre Lewis John Lusk David Mitchell James Nelson Steven Nordhaus Richard Rasmussen

Gregory Sava Kurt Schoen Steven Sicher

Andrew Smith Gavin Tovrea

Elizabeth Whitman

Gregory Anderson Peter Bernstein

Timothy Biglow Marcella Cantu Elizabeth Charles Daniel Clark

Jeffrey Corcoran Karen Delle Ted Detwiler Russell Ellis Kent Fattore Randle Gladney Robin Hutchens

William Jacobus Mark Johnson

Stephen Kiser Paul Lambertson Scott Lavigne Keith McClelland Noel Nistler

Paul Pepe, Jr.

Clayton Pflieger William Scaggs, Jr. Scott Summerlin

David Thompson Robert Wolverton

SQUADRON 13

Cobras were

roll this year

mud-eating jarhead.

Second semester brought a pit stop

steered by Maj. Dwain “Wheels” Wheeler. Lloyd rode shotgun with Chuck in the backseat keeping us all on the road. The flight commanders Paul, JB and Shirrel

and squadron commander JB, JP, and MD became the disposer of multicolored training devices. H. Paul and

Alain (UCMJ) traded the job of Wing Stan/Eval Officer. Roy will join us later, but we’ll all be sure to watch him play

the three on the tree, assisted by Brad, JL and JP. Sparks were provided by the students Todd, Stace, Tom, Eric, and Bradley Who cared. Was Brent try-

a new

were

for the Falcons.

We’ll never forget our good times;

ing to matter?

Ring Dance, 100s Night, the Drive-Inn Party, the 21 Club, the Beach Parties, and becoming members of the Moose Club. We miss those who aren’t with us JT and

The “Flickettes” were one short this year Monica was on a European vacation. But Pat and Jami cheered us onto -

second in Academics. After too many hits with lacrosse sticks, Floyd became a

Ken Bo, wish you were here guys.

14 COBRAS

Brynne Bergsagel Smauel Brevdeh George Chastain Philbert Cole, Jr. Edward Conant Curtis Culver

Tyler Eldred Margot Falcon Kevin Hayes Lawrence Hoffman Kenneth Hultgren Charles Kayea

MaryBeth Keffer Kevin Kerns Paul LaPointe, Jr.

Gregory Lukasiewicz Julie Northgraves Parker Northrup, III

282

FOURTEENTH SQUADRON

Robert Poremski Kyle Reid Christopher Tschieder Michael Walker Bui Wands John Welch

Carolyn Alexander Paul Beineke Bruce Beyerly

Brigham Briggs Nikolas Chapapas John Dering

Barnabas Dudas Steven Francis

Jeffrey Hazlewood Susanna Holt

George James Steven Johnson Jacqueline Jones

Raymond LaValley Kenton Lietzau Dawn Longwell Joel Martin

Kenneth McClellan, JrNeal Miller

Douglas Petersen

Gregory Probst Brian Reemer

Mark Roberts Michael Smith

Craig Snyder Terry Virts

Alexander Cos Randall Cumberworth Richard Dennery Donald Duralia Richard Groggel Brian Harkins

Kristel Hey Helen Hill

Gregory Johnson Carla Jones Mark Kelly Michael King

James Law Francis Maggio, Jr. Michael Maholik Michael McNerney Eric Mikkelson David Perry

Shawn Ryan Brian Sennett

Greg Tomonaga Timothy Ward Matthew Watson

James Wharton

SQUADRON 14

Two years we had spent in fifteenth squadron, and we were anxious to begin our third for it

er, we

would be our last. Howev-

knew there

were

great many

things to do before we began what we all had come here to do. So we settled in and started what we hoped would be a fitting final year with our new AOC, Maj. Robert Atkins.

The new classes seemed strong and we knew the second class was strong and things began to fall into place. With Rip Lee commanding us during the first se-

daily in intramurals. The squadron softball won the wing championship in a shattering defeat of Deuce, while group Rugby finished second in the wing championships. Overall we placed very high in intramural standings. We placed in the very high in academic standings wing, also. With such a good first semester we thought we could not do better. However, the second semester with Wayne saw us continue to do well and

Wingate even

rise in academic standing.

mester we excelled in many areas, espe-

15 WAR EAGLES

Alan Anzai

Bryan Bagley James Black, II Mark Boss

Theresa Cave Darin Colarusso

David Copp

Alexander DeFazio, III Richard Dols Walter Gagajewski Gregory Harris Michael Hebert

Richard Hyde, II David Lange

Ricky LoCastro Steven Mall Scott Manly

Ricky Murphy

Neil Otto Lourdeas Rivera Joseph Roh Paul Schaefer

284

FIFTEENTH SQUADRON

Jay Waravdekar Edward Wipson, Jr.

Jim Birkhead, Jr.

Jeffrey Brett Bryan Burtley Charles Caldwell Eric Casler

James Cleary

Jackson Cothren Daniel Czupka Scott Gierat

Jeanne Golder Charles Griffin

Barry Hogan

Douglas Kennedy Edward Kinney Katherine Lary Scott Long Annette Martin Kevin McManaman

Mark Miller

Anthony Nash Michael Patterson Garrison Pisio

Gregory Roth, II Scott Salmon Marissa Salvador

Richard Shanahan James Travis Patrick Weir

John Belt Gregory Born Jason Colvin Katharine Combs Michael Croghan Andrew Dembosky John DiMento

Richard Freddo

Amy Godesky Otto Habedank

Bradley Hoagland Ronald Krueger Kurt Kuntzelman Mark Ladtkow

Michael Laughrey Eric Mayheu Bentley Miller

William Neitzke Bryan Ossolinski Russell Rigs Reginald Robinson

Jon Shankland Ferrelle Smith Daniel Sneider David Steele Robert Stroebel

Kyle Voight Lisa Willman

SQUADRON 15

Now

entering the eyes-right posi-

are

the chickenhawks of Cadet

tion,

Squadron 16. The Air Officer Command-

ing is Captain James R. Dart. Leading the squadron today is ClC (YOUR NAME HERE]. The Chickenhawks have estab-

lished and upheld a rich tradition of never placing higher than eighth in group

competition. meetings at Green-

squadron-of-the-month Our various staff

streets, McKenna’s Pub, and other various

training taverns (with the aid of many

12-ounce curls) helped develop the top-

notch officer candidates parading before you today.

16 CHICKENHAWKS

Kurt Bozarth

John Bystroff Jeffrey Campbell Jon Collins Dennis Conn

George Degnon Lisa Dixon

Christopher Evans Michael Gantt Cindy Grove Robert Howe

Clay Hubbs Eric Jenkins Gary Kraus, Jr. Michael Laramee William McCampbell

Richard Moorehead Dennis Swick, Jr.

286

Shaun Turner Paul Valdez SIXTEENTH SQUADRON

Joel Witzel

Russell Armstrong Kurt Becker

Timothy Bentley John Birk Gary Brewer, Jr. Ronald Buckley David Carpentier Thad Darger David DeKalb, Jr. David Dodge Erik Eliasen Staci England Sonia Falk

Michael Fontaine Fred Galey, Jr.

Stephanie Gass Mark Heffernan Murray Hill Joel Hurford

Joel Johnson Peter Kawamura

Richard Lewis, Jr.

John Nichol Michael Rice Michael Violet Robert Weimer Mark Williams

Troy Ziegler

Vincent Becklund Bernard Boit

Derek Fletcher Richard Fojtik Matthew Frauenfelder Jeffrey Gallino

Stacy Haruguchi Elizabeth Hickok

Jennifer Johanneson Brent Johnson James Jordan, Jr.

'It

Michael Kato Russell Maclean

James Moore, Jr.

Stephen Mortensen Stephen Oates Thad Osburn

Stephen Pearce Richard Peeke Joseph Powell William Ruddell Robert Rysavy, II

Raymond Sagui Jon Sexton Terrance Sherrill Brian Smith

Patrick Vargecko

SQUADRON 16

Stalag class of 1987 we tried to enjoy our years here at the Academy while at the same time learning how to become the best officers possible. We learned much under the leadership of a new AOC, Major Lawrence E. Sims. Through thick and thin we stuck to-

gether. Through rafting trips, through road trips, through SAMI’s, through finals, and through the last semester, we helped each other and stuck together. And don’t forget those Thursday nights. Don’t forget one another. Take care ’87. God bless us all. Fly safe. “Off we go ...”.

17 STALAG 17

George Adkins

Christopher Anderson James Barnes Tracey Beck Gregory Brewer Mark Chisholm Keith Cox Michael Davis

Charles De Luise Grant Dick Lawrence Eichhorn Kristen Fosdick

Anthony Giangiulio Thomas Gibson Vivian Hatem Rodolfo Herrera, Jr. Harlan Higginbotham Guy Hocker

Nicolette Ladoulis Andrew Marckesano Brett Martin

Craig Mays Miten Merchant Thomas Nelson Sam Powell, Jr. Daren Sears

John Steele Daniel Tolly Francis Whiting Glen Wiggy Dennis Wolf

David Young

288

SEVENTEENTH SQUADRON

Javier Bell Bruce Bossart, Jr.

Phillip Campbell Danielle Creasy Brian Cheasy Vincent Cruz

Mark Douglas

Julio Fontoura Tracey Golden

John Griffin Jack Heidman, Jr. Joel Hubbell Thomas Kitchens

Jeffrey Klosky Robert Martyn Eric Murphy

Ryan Odneal David Rojewski

Tyren Schmidt Stacy Shackelford

Adam Spider

James Sturgeon Richard Terrell Jeffrey Tidwell Corey Walrod Christopher Wellborn

Steven Aldrian Richard Allen John Bader David Brooks Laura Champion David Croft

Steven Fraser Akshai Gandhi

Thomas Goulter, JrKarl Hall Todd Kechter Barth Lippert Peter Milohnic

Troy Molendyke Daniel Mullins Steven Orie

Jerry Palmore, Jr.

Stephen Plescha Martin Rothrock

Elia Sakhleh Shane Smith Sean Stover

Gordon Watts Robert Widmann Jeffrey Wilkinson

SQUADRON 17

the road trip series, air band concerts be-

the summer of 1984,

thirtyNightrider squadron of eighteen, and as they say “the rest is history”! No story or amount of words It

was

fore

one cadets entered the

have been

heights through always the B.S. and pettiness will soon be forgotten but those pleasant memories and friendships we’ll we

SAMI,

pre-football

game

“please take the football out of Mitchell Hall”, cross hall (hall of justice), 4-skin, the Club, typology (CED’s), bowling, and all the meanwhile Peterjohn

could ever express or describe the trials we

brunches, GO FOR IT, yeah beat-em, cue cards, snow-ball, terrazzo-ball,

have reached. As

summit parties. To toast our fallen com-

rades, this last verse is dedicated to you, ole, ole, ole, ole!

have to cherish forever. Who could for-

get: those Thursday night theme parties,

18 NIGHTRIDERS

David Alumbaugh Phillip Basso, Jr. Jeffrey Black Heidi Boelts

Terry Bowman Robert Brady

James Buchanan, IV James Bushe

Jeffrey Butler Scott Cameron David De Borger Marc Di Paolo

Todd Dierlam Mark Garst Bryan Halama Alvin Jones Rumil Lomibao Carl Maes

Grady Morton, Erika Moutaw

290

EIGHTEENTH SQUADRON

Billiana Owens Douglas Patterson Ross Ridder Raegan Roach David Wise John York

Glenn Adams Thomas Baker Sven Brown Trevor Clark David Cvancara

James Durbin Harry Ervin, Jr. Andrew Gallup Caesar Garduno Robert Haber

James Keeney

Robert Kimble James Kline Kevin Krause

James Kubinski Loretta Lofgren

Philip Mayfield

David Mikkelson

Jennifer Owens Christopher Rea Russell Salley Damon Themely Paul Woznick

James Atkins Michael Brown

Amy Cholister Donald Conroy, III Ernest Deshayes, II Warren Dinges

Kim Dornburg

Scott Gasparian

Kenneth Gibadlo Mark Gutcher John Hall John Hill Mark Jones Russell Massey

John Moore Tara Newland Carlos Parks

Gregory Riley Kurt Rohloff

Glenn Rosett

Susan Sherman Brian Smith

Michael Thirtle Mark Van Cleave Victor Verboncoeur Steven Wright

SQUADRON 18

Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to 19, otherwise known as the

Starship Playboy Club. It has been over a decade since our name has been changed for questionable reasons and the old crew of Playboy 19 was disseminated in order to spread its wisdom and professionalism throughout the wing. That did not hamper our enthusiasm for having a good time, however, nor does it discourage us from doing things that might be considered radical by some authorities. We are still keeping the traditional Playboy legacy active, despite the fact

that it is no longer our “official” name. Before you leave our club, we recommend you view our feature movie, “A

Starship Christmas”, if you need to relax after an exhausting stay. It’s full of action and humor. Something for the entire family to watch. Now as you leave us, remember this: the faces may change over the years, but one thing will never change our spirit. And we expect to demonstrate that same spirit in the years to come and to continue with the Playboy legacy. -

19 STARSHIP

Michael Barnett Darril Bill Eric Block Thomas Bouley Mark Charlton

Larry Cochran, Jr.

Thomas Dennedy Thomas Eisenhauer Brenda Engelstad David Gaines Scot Gere

Stephen Hajosy Thomas Hesterman Kenneth Holliday Jeffrey Martinovich Owen Morgan Patrick Murray David Naisbitt Lawrence Otto David Pollmiller Sean Ryan Monte Schaefer Timothy Schultz

292

John Turnage, Jr. Christopher Waalker NINETEENTH SQUADRON

Russell Warner

Donald Ayres, Jr. Leo Bendoski Paul Berberian Kirk Bramer Steven Brenner Stephen Clark

David Cochran Kristen Dewey

Timothy Elkinton Gerald Fisher, III Rodney Fuller

Christopher Hamilton David Hollis

Dathan Jones Robert Jordan Scott Kindsvater Jay Landis David Loveless Shonn McNeill Scot Morgan

Mary Newlon Karen Pastoret

Wendy Richards Andrew Utesch Edmund White

James Wurzer Jae Yu

Jeffrey Addison John Bobroski Kenneth DeGraaf Michael Fisher Elizabeth Grupe William Harris, III Heather Jensen David Kalivoda David Kivioja George Kochis

Sigurd Lokensgard Anthony Lorenz Mario Mathis Jennifer Moore

Gregory Newman Mark Phelps Jeffrey Philippart Bruce Ploeser Micah Riza Kurt Steck Sterling Tree

Todd Turner

Gary Walker, Jr. Robert Watwood Keith Wesley

James West, Jr. Theodore Wilson

Christopher Wright

SQUADRON 19

of 89’ers upgrading in the Soaring pro-

“Tough Twenty” has certainly lived up to its name this year. The

well as producing two honor graduates from Airmanship 490, C3C Mike Hoepfner and ClC Howie Huerta. The hard working Trolls are looking for-

Trolls have

gram,

boasted squadron as well as individual

achievements this year in athletic, academic, and military affairs. Leading the wing in academics, the Troll’s Class of 88 show no signs of letting up in their battle with the Dean. Also, the Trolls have sus-

ward to taking a break by visiting their new squadron sponsors at Vandenburg Air Force Base in California. The Trolls

also have planned to spend a weekend at Farish Memorial in May to loosen up

tained a 70% victory rate in intramurals, thanks largely to its powerful basketball and handball teams. C2C Slick Wilson is also worthy of individual recognition for making it to the finals of the Wing Open

before finals.

The Tough Twenty Trolls are look-

ing forward

equally impressive

year in 87-88, and hopes are high.

his first year in boxing. Militarily, the Trolls have six Class

20 TROLLS

Dover Bell Michael Blalock Scott Crase

Joseph Drbohlav Kenneth Ernewin Steven Harrison

Constance Kee Lisa Kruger

Megan Lovejoy Richard Maddox Scott Nelson

Michael Nolette

John Payne Roy Santos Scott Sather

James Sisler Sean Southworth Carol Stuart

294

TWENTIETH SQUADRON

Robert Sullivan Hazel Synco Daniel Uribe William Wilkinson, II Terrence Wilson

Richard Young

Patrick Ahlgrimm

Janet Armstrong

Lafayette Barr Carl Caldwell, II Julian Chesnutt

Douglas Dewing

Brian Dominiak

Michael Hoepfner Sandra Howard Kevin King Darren Maturi Peter McKenna

Jeffrey Meskill Dean Ostovich Steven Parker Griffin Ratley, Jr.

Thomas Riney Gregory Saunders Walter Schwerin Zahra Sheikholeslam

Christopher Short Robert Sledzik William Summers Eric Thogersen Tsuyoshi Tung

Todd Valentine Richard Wickum

Charles Byrne, Jr. Donald Carter Gary Cassano Laura Gillig Vincent Gillis

Robert Gordy

Robert Hagstrom Sean Hoeflicker Brian Kendall

Anthony Marshall Randall Mazzoni Kirk McDonald

Theodore Nelson Som Odom Ladd Parker Laura Radley

Andrew Richardson Carol Schell

Lester Simpson, III Brian Singstock

Craig Taylor Mark Thompson George Tombe, IV Scott Wilson

SQUADRON 20

Who says' the only “breaks” come during Christmas and the Spring? Windows break from trash cans, PKA Nerf Hoop, and bad eyesight. Bones break from a fight with a wall and a bedtime fall. Break-fast on training Saturdays is due to a few dizzy marchers from 21, who spent their Friday night breakdancing. Broken pipes at the Brock and a

“broken” wall at the Lodge left us all broke for months. We’ve seen broken traditions, broken codes, broken engagements, and broken dreams. But there’s one thing that will never break, and that’s our will to party naked.

21 BLACK JACK

Kevin Berkompas David Dickson Robert Garza Garry Gottschall Bradley Halloran Chad Hennings

Dawn Horner Brian Huntley

James Hurley, III Andrew Kenis Mark Kennedy Cynthia Kimball

Stacey Knutzen

John Larson Jorge Lasso Vargas George May Ronald Paul Dean Phillips

Timothy Place Charles Reilly

296

TWENTYF1RST SQUADRON

Michael Ronza Allen Schmelzel Patrick Sinnot Dirk Smith Kevin Ward Dwayne Wilson

Arlene Amato Robert Anderson Francisco Blandon Reed Bowman John Burda Sandra Francisco

Scott Gaines

Betsy Hawkins Kelly Jones Brian Kieffer Todd Lancaster Carl Long, II Michael Marin

Steven McQuirk

Craig Michaelis James Noetzel, Jr. Paul Putnam

Tiffiany Rodgers Stephen Rolin Kenneth Rosenquest

Jeffrey Taliaferro Michael Taylor John Ward John Warden, IV Jeffrey Wiegand Robert Woods

Kelly Alton Hans Brueggeman Anthony Bukata James Clark Nelson Deutsch

Raymond Eineigl, Jr. Ann Eissler

Brian Garcia

Adora Glorioso

Stephen Gunn John Hall, IV Emile Hazeur, Jr, Ronald Kalanquin, Jr. Stephen Lambert El Lechgar Stephen Letnich Mark Lyons Robert Melton Kathryn Paff Joseph Pendon Colin Rielly

Glenn Rogers, Jr. Clarence Schulter

James Seat Timothy Shadid Derek Sodon Marlena Ventresca John White

SQUADRON 21

We, the class of the 22nd squadron, have gone through both good and bad times in the last three years. We started out with twenty-nine people, and for a

the last three years and we’ve developed friendships that will last a lifetime.

some

Our third class year was a time to get to

know each other and to make sure our lived up to 86’s approval. Second class year was a time for us

variety of reasons we now stand at twenThose other nine that left us are still

rooms

with us in our hearts. A very sad thing happened to us this fall as ClC Steve Delisle was killed on his way back to

all to enjoy the freedom. We got our cars, we got more passes, and we got away on

ty.

USAFA

after

summer

leave.

memory will live forever with the rest of us. He was a good friend and his memory

will

the weekends.

Steve’s us

officers.

Maybe one day you will walk up to

be an inspiration to all of us. We’ve had some great parties over

First class year is the peak for all of excel as cadets and prepare to be

and say, “Hi Mr. President, you goof!”

22 TARANTULAS

AOC Major James K. Eken Sam Barrett Marcus Boyd

Andrew Buescher Christopher Dobb Shannon Fitzsimmons

Stephen Gurney Thomas Hall

Ronda Heilig Thomas Holmes, III David Horton

James Hynes

Phillip LaSala William Livingston Christopher McCann Eric Miller

Michael Murphy

Timothy Murray Gregory Myers James Regenor Deanne Reighn Kathleen Riley Angela Roberts Brian Ruhm

Steve Sanchez

Hardy Sellers, III Deborah Sells Grant Snitker, Jr. Robert Taylor Sebastian Trost David Wassell William Wolfe

298

TWENTYSECOND SQUADRON

Alexis Ali

Jolin Barreire Nicole Blatt

Timothy Brown Leif Brynn Bernard Clarke

Brian Crownover Charles Dorn Alton Dykes Karen Finn Christopher Good

Christopher Gray Gerard Guevara Ethan Hildreth

Jeffrey Johnson Robert Krause Willaim Livesay, Jr. Jeffrey Love Kevin Martilla Bonnie Noyes

Gaylon Richter Mark Rivera Scott Schaefer

John Schoot Donn Von Loh Michael Williamson Steven Ziomek

Ronald Baldinger Brett Barham Grant Christianson Paul Comeau

Sophie DeFreitas Charles Finley, III

Steven Fransen

Mark Hazel

Gregory Knapp Mark Lacy

Timothy Lambert Timothy Landvogt Christopher Langlois Joel Mabry Daniel Manuel, Jr. Shaun McGrath Charles Miller, Jr. Edward Presley

Ryan Price Tamara Reardon

Jonathan Robinson Douglas Sabo Jeffrey Slevin Eric Stamp Stephanie Terronez Nathaniel Ward, Jr. Dina Watley

SQUADRON 22

In the beginning the 23rd squadron was a

place where friendship grew easily

and people quickly got to know one another. It’s been 3 years since the class of 87 got here and I’m glad to say things hav-

en’t changed. The people of 23rd squadron are still as

unique now as they were

then. I hope they never change. -

ClC Matthew W. Bampton

23 BARNSTORMERS

AOC Major Timothy A. Roberts Mark Aiken Mark Bissell Daniel Boland Louis Burroughs Jon Davis

David Didden

Stephen Dunn Deborah Edwards

John Frankfield Anthony Gizelbach, Jr. Brock Hanthorn Joseph Kortsch Kenneth Madura Eric Meyn Kristian Mineau, II Kevin Missar Shaun Morris Patricia Rinaldi Steven Rosenmeier

Che Russell Richard Russsell

George Savoy, II Robert Smith David Stimac

300

Michelle Tafoya Wade Vaught Nathan Watanabe TWENTYTHIRD SQUADRON Anthony Willis

Jeffrey Wohlford

Michael Bauer Robert Burgess Patrick Burke Paul Buzas Heidi Caspersen William Cooley

Maureen Donahue

Joseph Eiting Tomas Geoghegan

Paul Henry

Phillip Herre Donald Kaliski Hilary Kevin

Mercedes Leante Patrick Mingus Glenn Powers Myland Pride Lonnie Ramon

Anthony Roberson

Troy Roberts Manuel Sibert, III William Smith Christian Tafner Brian Twitchell, Jr. Steven Wayland

Guy Barni Raymond Briggs, Jr. Terry Brown Terence Carr Kirk Dejesus Nicholas Gentile, Jr.

Geoffrey Grizzard Kerri Harper Russell Hart, Jr. Donald Hurry Robert Kibler, Jr. Marc Kurup

Gary Langmaid Cheryl Loyer Marion McCollum

Jeffrey Sailor Wed-October Sendaydiego

Christopher Simpkins

Joseph Terry, Jr. Duane Thompson Harry Vanderbach Thomas Verni Frank Weaver, Jr.

Timothy Westveer

SQUADRON 23

AOC Captain Milton B. Balanciere, III

The Phantoms, under the reigns of

Bill Gillis in the fall and Byron Mathewson in the spring, had a memorable year. The

highlights of our year included a

Beerball game, a halloween party, a ski trip to Cresta Butte, a sponsor trip Pope, AFB, a firstie roast at Farish, and the various squadron parties with Captain Balanciere’s Mexican cooking. Oh, and the new

Mrs. B. is great!

24 PHANTOMS

Joseph Abel Laurel Allen Michael Allin Viki Besecker John Breazeale Wade Causey Eric Coffman

Timothy Conklin Erik Demkowicz James Dixon Bradley Hammer Scott Hinkle Michael Kometer

Shiao-Nung Kuo Scott Luck Francis Martini Jill McKeever Edward McKinzie David Moore Tony Mussi Linda Pace

Shawn Parsons Georgia Ruckle Bryan Shelburn David Skowron Milton Spangler, III Scott Sullivan John Trickett

302

TWENTYFOURTH SQUADRON

Greg Bashkoff Kevin Bird

Edith Canby Francis Churchill Mark Damiano Paaul Delmonte

Paul DiDomenico Kathleen Gagne Jeffrey Geozeff Brett Hanna

John Heaps Joseph Hollman Kevin Hyland Morgan Kyle

Christopher Marcell Matthew Miller Kenneth O’Connell David Oltorik Mark Ott Hans Palaoro

Jeffrey Rich Burtis Robinson Heather Schofield

Peter Weber, III Mark Webster Steven Winner

Richard Young

Bryan Batt Karen Brown Kevin Campbell Mark DeGrange Linda Ferre Mark Frankenburg Kraig Hanson Scott Harris Brian Hastings

Michael Jurries William Libby James Lobash Thomas Mattison Charles McDowell Mike Milton Michael Moye Rajesh Naik Stephgen Platt Frank Rivera

James Sanchez Teresa Schwartz Donald Scott

Rory Shrum Brad Snelling Michael Spohn Steven Stoner William Tracy

Jason Tyler Jon Urbanek Brian Vandiviere

SQUADRON 24

CS-25 FIRST DEGREE MEMORIES -

Maj. Hopfer’s birthday bash Rich Donnelly Memorial Wall Michael “Stalin” McGee’s purges

Betsy’s abuse

Spike’s child Afternoons at the Fish Company

Redeye Petting Zoo Stinky’s Beer Bong

Steve Turner’s “14 yrs. & under” rule

Gut’s adventures at UNC

Cope’s match Larry McDonald Greg “amtrak” survil Steve Morley’s rape Rich Donnelly Memorial Parade

25 REDEYE

Joseph Abrigo Jorge Arce-Larreta Timothy Ballard Mark Bates Warren Benjamin Trent Binger Purcell Brown Marlon Camacho

Jonathan Drummond Patrick Ellis Lance Fortney

Linda Griggs Lowell Hawthorne

Jennifer Hornsten Carl King

David Langan Thomas Larson Carl Magnell Scott Manley John Manney, Jr. Martin Marcolongo

Robert McEntee Michael Morgan, Jr. Paul Pokorny, III James Schaeffer Scott Smith Steven Todd Cameron Torrens

Jodyne Vernlund Timothy Wetsell Cyrus Whinnery

304

TWENTYFIFTH SQUADROM

Jeffrey Banks Gary Beard, II

JaCinda Belcher James Bennett, Jr. Craig Brown Gregory Brown

John Colley Harold Cranmer Miles DeMayo Gerardo DelaCruz-Martinez John Folmar Joseph Glebocki Robert Krause Kevin Lancaster Patricia Linn

Robert Magyaros Michael Moore Stephen Pierce Mary Rainaldi Eric Ray

Douglas Rolando Ted Satcher Jeffrey Schwoob William Sydow, Jr. Laurel VanDyke, II David Walker Steven Wrrior

Mike Benson Charles Boyd Patrick Buckley Steven Chartrand Paula Dow David Fresella

James Guerin

John Keagle Brian Kensinger

Thomas Koss Aaron Lepper

Michael Marsh Helen Meisenhelder

Niele Musekamp Michael Neeman Wendi Ousley John Redus Joseph Richardson Mathew Santoni

Mark Schmoyer

Kimberly Schubert John Schulte David Simmons Stuart Spangler Kevin Tolley

SQUADRON 25

some of us were

Looking back on the year now that it’s over, the Barons of 26 Squadron can truly say that it wasn’t half bad. With the beginning of the year party, the bake sales, the Dave Kahl Memorial tailgates, and the unforgettable ski trips, there was hardly time to go to school. And led by our ever faithful AOC, Captain Thomas A. Lazzaro, USA, who was always “blue in the face” or “going round and round” with someone, things were never dull

walking more than driv-

ing, but things were certainly never dull. The class football games went on in the fall and the firsties reigned supreme. Together with the laundry bag fights in the halls and the airband competitions that second to none, morale was always

were

high while the squadron went on to make a name

for themselves as “those guys on

the sixth floor of Sijan, right?”

—

26 BARONS

AOC Captain Thomas A. Lazzaro

Charles Bestard Jonathan Bowser Jeffrey Butler

Sophelia Cherry Derrick Doyle Lorelei Faber

Terry Gibbs Erik Graves

Michael Mason Charles Michalec Quinten Miklos Dennis Montera

John Niakaros Donald Olmstead Damon Pescaia Erik Peterson Christopher Prusak David Santarelli

Christopher Scharenbrock

306

TWENTYSIXTH SQUADRON

John Stachnik Annette Stephens James Tate John Ullmen Jerry Wood

John Bird, II Franco Borgia Hector Castillo

David Chelen Ian Coogan

Dan Drummond Barbara East

Daniel Fogarty Scott Geiger Patrick Keenan

Heather Knight Christian Lawlor Scott Ledford John LoGrande Maureen McCaffery

Michael McKinley

Jeffrey Menapace Daniel Norman Brian Pinsky

Kenneth Plaks Om Prakash, II Eric Pryde

James Seward

John Shapland Stella Smith Michael Stephens Angela Thornhill Kurt Vogel

Samuel Wright Arthur Wunder

Derek Abeyta Matthew Bonzani Alonzo Bristol, III

Christopher Bryant Michael Carter

Marion Dallison Louis DeFelice, Jr.

Gerald Flaugher Don Fuller, III

Richard Haller Monica Holzhauer

Timothy Kane David Kuenzil Michael Lattanzi Charles Nesemeier Kevin Paulson

Dayl Ragon

James Schumaker Whitney Sieben Ronald Sittler

Stanley Sollie Trent Van Hulzen

SQUADRON 26

On 6 July, 1983 few if any of us were prepared for what we were to face over

the next four years. We of course had all received the standard briefing offered by the Academy, but no briefing can de-

scribe life here at USAFA. Those of us who thought we were ready were soon convinced otherwise. We knew of course that it would be challenging but all felt

some

of the closest friendships known.

The four years has not only given us lasting friendships, it has also given us many It has built character in each

strengths.

of us that will last a lifetime. It has given us knowledge that money can’t buy, not only the knowledge of books, but also the

they could handle it. The next 48 months

knowledge of life. It has prepared us physically and given us the tools for a long healthy life. It has shown us how to

showed us in fact that most of us could, but there were the few that fell by the dear way side. Some of them were

practice these skills. It has taught us to cherish what Americans take for grant-

never be forgotten, Academy experience does build

friends who will since

be leaders and given

the chance to

ed.

27 THUNDERBIRDS

Mary Averill Russell Barbour Elizabeth Broxterman Timothy Coffin Jeffrey Cook

Jeffrey Cresse Michael Dearborn Michael DiMento Dawn Dunlop Kirk Johnson Gerold Jouett

Joseph Lane Patrick Lemaire Paul Malenke

James McWeeney John Ramirez Richard Sanders

Jeffrey Satterfield James Schmehil

308

twentyseventh squadron

Keith Schuster Michael Shipley Mark Swartz

Christopher Athearn Leemon Baird, III

Robert Caley

Christopher Carper Gregory Cochran Vincent Copa

Theodore Corallo Jean Donohue Gregory Gutterman Matthew Hansen Todd Hellings Steven Keller

John Kirby Arne Kolbjornsen, III Lisa McFadden

Edward Meyer Dwayne Miller Robert Mozeleski

Michael Outlaw Scott Pillsbury

Ray Plumley Sam Shmays

Jeffry Sullivan Jeffrey Wegner

Kevin Bassett Michael Betance Michael Blair

Benjamin Broadway Richard Clark Eric Dalton

Scott Hollister Brian Hunt

Thomas Kafka Thomas Knolmayer

George Larry Steven Miley

Catherine Morgan

Joddy Murray Scott Newell Brian Novotny

Daniel Ormsby Robert Pennefather

Nathan Rought Alexas Skucas Steve Smith Andrea Terry Richard Weston Daniel Wright, III

SQUADRON 27

Of course we’ll all remember our so-

This year brought the exit of the class of ’87, our AOC, Major Hamilton, and the era of carpets for firsties only. Memories for the class of ’87 will inelude parties at Bru’s house, beer ball

cial actions scandal and a “special education” that followed, the snooze palace, the bar and grill and the venerable club ...

had a good enough

games (anytime excuse to have one) and immortal photowe

you know, that word. Other activities

SAR wars, 8-men football, swirlies (and

other acts of wanton tort-feasor vigilan-

happened when

teeism) spelunking and the immortal tur-

Sean or Bruce let someone else drive the

kish bath and Slip & Slide. And despite all of that, when the year ended we found ourselves ranked top ten in the wing overall (how’d that happen?) Good-

memories like

what

squadron on Fridays. We won’t forget Major Hamilton and everything she did to throw us off guard her wigs, her rampages, and her -

new

Marine fiance.

bye ’87, and remember “it’s not a party ’till someone gets shot”.

28 MAGPIES

Timothy Ashley David Baysinger Gerald Brown William Brown, Jr. Robert Correll

Richard Frampton James Graham Melissa Greer Craig Heilmann Kenneth Kilmurray David LaValley

Peter Mance Maurice Newton

James Seaward Mary Seiler Mark Smekrud Paul Story

310

TWENTYEIGHTH SQUADROn

Robert Tedstrom Holly Victoria Gilbert Vondriska, Jr. Norman Worthen Ancel Yarbrough, II

Eric Armstrong

Kathleen Barchick Albert Booker William Borden Lawrence Branch Kevin Brown

Christopher Cook Timothy Durbin Seth Eckholm Eric Fester Scott Georgecink

Gerald Lasco, Jr. Dana Major Lawrence McNeel

James Meek Samuel Milam Keith Miller Ted Schiller Daniel Schuette

Scott Shinberg Brett Thomas Robert Thompson, III Robert Whitehouse Cher Wynkoop Dirk Young

Catherine Beddow Sean Boling Mark Burman

John Cairney Douglas Chung Darin Daggett

William Duskas Alfred Iannaccone Steven James Brian Keller Taewon Kim

Mark McWilliams James Mercer Theresa Meyer Dwayne Miller Gregory Nowakowski Brian Porter Robert Rice

Matthew Roush

Stephen Scott Paul Sherman

Christopher Streetcar Anthony Terreri Darrin Turpin Oliver Washington Jay Willard

SQUADRON 28

29 BLACK PANTHERS

Kristopher Alden Arthur Anderson Troy Asher Brian Bell Thomas Brogan Brent Caldwell

John Chapman Allen Chin Paul Daly Stephen Dershem William Elligot Steven Fournier Richard Gannon

Karen Goonan Forrest James Stephen Kane

John McCurdy Adam Nyenhuis

Timothy Powers Morgan Rukes

Patrick Silvia Calvin Speight

312

TWENTYMinTM

SQUADRON

Cindy Stephens Andrea Thompson Virgina Thompson Mark Winschel

Kevin Bannister Kevin Bramer

Craig Campbell Edward Cardenas Roger Clark Brett DeGallery Erica DiProfio

David Dressel Robert Duncan Mark Flanders Michael Frey Alberto Gaston, Jr.

Anthony Green David Hicks Kevin Hughes Scott Hughes

Pamela Klein Jennifer Lank Charles Lopez Keith Muller Louis Patriquin

Timothy Pavuk James Peddycord Kevin Shea

Michael Spencer Grant Tibbetts Andreas Wesemann Frank Yannuzzi

Jay Aanrud Robert Ague, Jr. Andre Briere

Rodney Campbell Robert Flynn Scott Hamilton Twain Henry

James Hicks I f

gag yppl

Darren

Knipp James Lather

Matthew Leonard |ason Lief Thomas Macias Ronaldo Martinez Devon

Brent Merritt David Murphy Brian Nance Derek Noggle

James Norman, IV Stefan Peterson

Brenda Pippel Steven Plank Tasha Pravecek Aaron Prupas William Simpson, Jr.

Jill Singleton Michael VanRiet Devin Walters Craig Wolf

Henry Woods, Jr.

SQUADRON 29

McCullough

Peter Merriam

Filling out a form 99 to deliver a CQ message was one of the first experiences facing the class of 87 Knights as they entered 30th squadron. It wasn’t long be-

side of the SAR new responsibilities awaited. The highways of 1-30 were

guarded by our very own superhero. He-

fore the outlawed skateboard needed its 10,000 mile tune up. Our new AOC, Maj. Crowe, joined 30 with us. But since he

managed to ditch AOC school we were able to break him in right. Maj. Crowe will be remembered as the man with the incurable rollercoaster fetish as well as one of the finest examples of an officer we

could ever hope to learn from. As we were promoted to the other

man Matt

kept the dark forces of evil ske-

letor at bay with his faithful companion Geoff. Knight life is definitely the good life. We hope 30th squadron will mean as much to Capt. Catlin and the upcoming classes as it did to all of us. We wish them the best of luck in the future. Twice the Knights were named “honor squadron”. We will remember the honor of 30 in our hearts.

30 KNIGHTS OF THIRT

Matthew Beals John Daniel William Dickey Vincent Eckelkamp

Christopher Fong Kathryn Garrity

Kerby Haynes II Christopher Herman Antonino Herrera, Jr. Matthew Holthoff

John Huguley Stephen Kelly David Lynch Martha McSally Anthony Nicholson Daniel Ourada David Palmer Alexander Popowycz Robert Predella

Richard Senn Dorriss Smith

John Steed, Jr.

314

jay Stone THIRTIETH SQUADRON

Raymond Tegtmeyer Jason Walls Cary Williams

Sara Borcherding

William Braun William Cahill Michael Chapa

Benjamin Culp Richard Eccher Alexander Gonzalez-Rojas

Gary Guy David Hansen Patrick Heflin

Timothy Hogan Teresa Hyndman Thomas Klingensmith

Jeffery Loyd Michael McCafferty Michael McDargh Andrew McIntyre William Pinter

John Pogorek Rondall Rice Karl Roberts Christine Schwartz

Stephen Shepard David Silva Peter Smith Jaybee Sobremonte Mark Synovitz Michael Travalent Todd Wentzlaff

Christopher Young

Michael Bandow Bradley Bullock Pauli Burnett, II Burton Casteel, III

John Chambers Mark Ciero

James Drape Raymond Dudley Brent Dunn

Maynard Dunning Michael Falkow Robert Garcia Jeffrey Harder Edmund Hebron

Jeffrey Kees Jacen Keller Charles Lee Scott Lyons

Charles McIntyre Christopher Menold Michael Millen Joel Orban Michael Pelletier Peter Rabinowitch Dean Reinhardt Kurtis Root

Michael Shepherd Leslie Skinner Laura Smith

Thomas Tingley Hans Tinkler Mark Weatherington

SQUADRON 30

The Grim Reapers began the year in the semi-annual Lance P. Sijan Memori-

al Party. The party was quite the event It was a fitting way to usher of the year.

in year and a new AOC, Captain T.C. Adams. Along with our new AOC a new

came

the

super-motivated

third

fourth classes whom we all saw as

and

having

commitment to excellence and to be a vital asset to the squadron. proven Everyone was looking forward to a

a sincere

good year. ClC Mike Miller took charge during the Fall semester and did a super job keeping everyone moving towards

Dierlam took the reins. He followed Mike’s strong performances with his own and led the Reapers to several suecesses.

second runnerthis year. ClC up for Honor Squadron Our squadron

was

Dierlam attributed this strong showing to the Reapers second place finish in the Arnie’s Pizza Contest. This, along with the spring semester MWR staff were the shakers that the Reapers needed to get them moving. When all is said and done, the Reapers finished with a Super Dooper Big Bang.

Christmas. After Christmas ClC M. Scott

31 GRIM REAPERS [

AOC Captain Craig P. Adams

Tyler Barth Dean Bushey Anthony Butler Sally Doherty Richard Edwards Steven Gates Michael Hames Mark Hughes Richard Johnson

Timothy LaQuerre Vincent Logsdon John Mann Robby Marr Stacey Maxwell Terrance McCaffrey, III Keith McKeon Lawrence McLaughlin Scott Mirth

Julie Owings James Page Sean Parry Jennifer Schwanz

David Sheriff Edward Staniek Daniel Strebel Derrick Toney Pedro Trinidad, Jr. Rafael Veve Emily Whittaker

316

THIRTYTIRST SQUADRON

Kristen Belden Kevin Bell

Christopher Carlsen John Clark David Cooksey Mark Czelusta

Cesar Enrico-Santana

Shawnie Ewing Chad Gericke Leslee Greenberg Shawn Jansen Sean Jones

Kenneth Lang

Jarett Mazza Daniel McEntee Kevin Oleen Shawn Perkowski Charles Peters Eric Piepmeir Michele Prevost

Richard Sassaman Mark Slimko Jeffrey Solimena Peter Sterns Vincent Wild Eric Wilkowski

Troy Yamaguchi

Scott Arcuri

Michelle Chapman Andrew Clarke Roberto Concepcion, II

James Fain, III Patrick Flood Scott Hamilton

James Hearty

Rodney Houser Raymond James Shawna Keasley David Keller Andrew Kooshian

Christopher Korpela Laura Kreitler Brett Krumrey Stephen Lanier

Troy Liput Brian McCombs

Luke McConville Thomas Moreno, II Paul Peterson Gregory Reese

Jeffrey Samuel Michael Shower

Ty Sills Brian Sponaugle Scott Viesselman

Stephen Waller Dana White

SQUADRON 31

32 ROADRUNNERS

Matthew Bohn Keith Brahms Larry Bruce, Jr.

Jeffrey Cyr Ronald Daggett Roben David

Patrick De Rock

John Fitzsimmons, Jr. Elizabeth Ganze Michael Hammond, Jr.

Cynthia Haney John Hardy, Jr. Paul Jaggi

Tracey Jones James Lee Eugene Mazur, Jr. Jeffrey Miller Ellen Newton Gary Olson David Peters

Heidi Steffan Mark Stukel Todd Tofaute Jeff Verville

318

THIRTYSECOMD SQUADRON

Clifford Westbrook Deanna Won

Julie Bartlett Paul Beck Randall Bristol David Campassi Jamie Catalano Dara Comer

Leo Cunningham Dennis Duffy

Jon Ericson Paul Fitzgerald Kristine Kenney Scott Madison

Gary Neal

Christopher O’Neil Ty Piercefield Juan Sarmiento Gutierrez Mark Scharpen

Christopher Simon William Singletary

James Singleton Timothy Stroh Douglas Stropes Christopher Wagner

John Werner Stephen Williams Sabina Wu

Hans Anderson Dirk Bouma Phillip Brown

John DeAndrade Layla DeStaffany Steven Eiken

Jaye Gandy

Jeffrey Grobman Joel Hanson William Harkins Daniel Kaltenbaugh Paul Kasuda David King

Jonathon Martin Jeffrey McDonald Patrick McGovern

Timothy McWilliams Maurice Owens, Jr. Erika Plosa Jorge Rios Carl Schaefer Michael Schaefer

Adrienne Schlang Thomas Seiler Michael Shahid Robert Sorensen William Sylla

Timothy Szymanski Georgetta Tise

SQUADRON 32

For understanding, commitment, knowledge, this hierarchical institution shall place lasting affects come eternity!

It’s been 4 years. Duty, country, Ratz!

33 KING RATZ

Stanley Allen Cheryl Brown Robert Collins Stephen Cook

James DaRonco James Dart

Janine Graham Thomas Hogan Norman Holman, Jr. Richard Jacobson Brian Jonasen Lance Livesey

Robert Lucas

Mary McKeon

Douglas Miller Robert Percy Sandra Rhodes Peter Rochard, Jr.

Lee Rosen Eric Sakae

Timothy Spangler Graham Tilley

320

THIRTYTHIRD SQUADRON

Peter Uchmanowicz Dean Webb

Cade Black Steven Burson Brian Bythrow

John Carkin Scott Coons Ronald Garrett Donatella Ginn

Jackie Goodwin, Jr. Patrick Gooley Alexander Hernandez Michael Hornitschek

James Jirele Tracy Keefer Bryan MacLauchlan

Jeffrey Miller

Mitchell Nitta Bryan Nordheim Brandon Nugent Rick Palo

James Payne, II Kenneth Rengering Marisol Rivera Jennifer Rooke

—

Peter Row

Jon Walker Keith Ward Bruce Weber Ronald Zalewski

Benjamin Alley Peter Bailey

John Carroll Niv Caviar

Paige Colwell Paul Cook Leslie Darby

Thomas Davis Andrew Dawson Javier Delucca Conrad Drain Jeffrey Eickmann Karl Gashler

Lynn George Kario Harris

Ronald Jackson, Jr. Sean Jeffers

John Judy Jordan Kriss John Mateer, IV Greggory Murray James Palmer

(

William Parcells, III Katrina Powell Geno Ranaldi

John Simeroth

(

Donald Strickland

John Vice, II Tracey Weisenburger Bernard Willi

SQUADRON 33 t

in front of someone's door or dog-pi-

The Thirty-Fourth squadron Thun-

niture this year, and hope to have option-

derbolts have done it their way this year.

al arrangement for their firstie year. The massive changes instituted in our new Hotel Thirty-four, the rugs, the SAR, the

ling some poor soul under tons of weight. Spirit! The fourth class were not to be left

With the help of sharp people doing good jobs, and led by Tracy and Brou, we ereated a fun atmosphere and a winning squadron. But work wasn’t all we did in '87. The

niors showed their stuff and beat the rap

behind in lack of seriousness. The indoor snowball fight will be hard to forget, as will the Super Bowl skit, and 100’s Night. I know we’ll all remember the midnight

bash

the elevator, and enjoyed the rapture

ceremony of the gold bars. You guys had

Roommate games revealed little known

of receiving their rings. There was no love lost between the third and fourth class this year. The

Roadway Inn Air Force/Utah helped us let off just a “bit” of steam; the pro wrestling matches and the facts about our favorite squadron mates; and ice cream was the dominant theme on Wednesday nights. For the class of

CQ desk were an altogether pleasant improvement to the squadron. The ju-

sophs took the bulls by the horns and presented them with a challenging year and

'87, we’ll remember the flattops, nuking “BI”, and creating mutiny among the

tremendous recognition. The trial in the what a night! The third class woods

ranks. The class of ’88 escaped the new fur

were a

—

great

source

of fun for everyone

lot of style! For the class of ’88 and beyond, we

hope we left a place where fun and work went hand in hand. Hope to see you in the REAL blue! What it boils down to is we gotta beat feet... before they rip ...

on some nitnoid, beatknickers around-the-bush, type-thing. Later! our

...

the Ho’s were either piling pizza box

34 THUNDERBOLTS t

AOC Major Thomas E. Scanlin Kevin Allen Nina Armagno

Stephen Armstrong Kevin Burns Scott Chowning Jeffrey Crain

Richard Hartlaub, Jr.

Kathryn Jackson Timothy Lawrence Avery Mims

Timothy Moore Karin Pacheco

Michelle Papa Albert Passy, II William Pearson David Rehmeyer Peter Renner

Tyson Rhame

Gregory Rosenmerkel Henry Stish Robert Sweet

Douglas Thayer Kenneth Tucker Edward VanGheem Timothy Warner

Anthony Werderitsch Gregory Wright Carol Yannarella

322

THIRTYFOURTH SQUADRON

Michael Basel Mark Bradstreet Nathan Calhoun Thomas Copeland David Delmonaco Sara Ferrier

David Fisch Michael Fisher Steven Hankins Cedric Jackson Eric Johnson

Edmund Knetig Rebeca Leante

Juan Soto Frank Souza Brent Vander Pol Darin Webb Daniel Willson, Jr.

Jeffrey Wimmer

Mark Allers Terrell Bradley Heather Callum Roberto Cataldo Ryan Cole

Kyle Conway Mark Devine

James Finney Lainie Greenfield Thomas Hancock Patrick Hanlon Jeffrey Hill

James Jacobson Michael Johnson Thomas Klopotek Allen Knapp

John LaMantia Kenneth Nickerson Katie Nishimura

Benjamin Papoi Cary Quinn Dennis Ruiz

Michael Shea Norman Shields Matthew Skeen Craig Steiner Eric Vaughn

Lynn Wagner

35 WILD WEASELS

AOC Major David L. White Keith Bearden Lisa Boyce Michael Canavan

Harry Carilile, Jr. Michael Cavello, Jr. Garth Doty Mara Garcia Daniel Genannt Russell Grafton Christopher Hauth Malcolm Hicks Andrew Logan Thomas Marquardt Robert May, Jr.

Randall McCafferty Thomas McKenna William Miller, Jr. William Resnik Peter Schulz John Scribner Matthew Sobolewski

Randy Spivey Keith Stephens Richard Tatem

Scotty Walker Scott Wardle

Anthony Washington Michael Williams

324

TMIRTYFIFTH SQUADRON

Trent Baines David Banko

Timothy Barclay Eugene Belmain, II S. Boyer Cindi Chiaravalloti

Constance DeChant

Christopher DeVaughn Dennis Groseclose

Vincent Lostetter Victor Marinich

Thomas Mason, Jr. John Maxwell Michael McMillin

Gregory Munson AMark Neulander Erich Novak K. Orr

Roger Pleimann Mark Proulx Robert Rich Heidi Stumpp Lance Utne

Kristin Alford

James Birdsong Paul Campbell

J. Compton Weston Erb

Jorge Falcon Brian Filo

Gary Gross

Wesley Hallman Robert Hanlon Edward Karlson Lisa Kirk Dawn LaFond Fredric McCoy, III

James McKeon Christopher Orgen Shawn Pederson Roderick Peoples Wayne Phan Anthony Russell Gary Stefanich

Joseph Stewart Thaddeus Summers Samuel Svitenko Stefan Timbrell Michael Wang Christopher Wheeler Mark Wiser

SQUADRON 35

What will the class of ’87 Pink Panthers be doing when the class of 2007 is walking across the stage? Sean K. Editing and writing new words -

for Webster’s Thesarusus. Paul H. Standing in for Police Line ups. Tom S. Bouncing rowdies at Gold’s -

Gym G. Organizing the committee, “Citizens Against Noise Pollution.” Al W. Waterskiing in the Cypress Gar-

Tim

dens Ski Show. Ace

Barbering

Vandenburg right

of A.T. & T.

Angel watching reruns of his tape, “The -

road to Wing Open.” Al L. Serving time for inside trading. Driving the Zamboni icing John K. truck. Still moving stuff out of the Lenny -

squadron. Opening for Van Halen in F-l O.I.C. of parking under the Frank A. command of General Cummings. Chris Pinning on his 1st Lt. bars. Gary G.

Dodging game wardens while does. hunting Marty T.

Counseling a woman with 36

kids and marriage problems. Linda M. Getting counseled by Lucy. John Mac. Dallas Cowboy cheerleading Prez. President and leading stockholder

next to Ike.

Johnny S.

Lucy L.

Sleeping.

36 PINK PANTHERS

Allison Alexander Eric Bartlett Ian Biggins

Sonny Blinkinsop Henry Canada

Brad Cooper Robert Devers, jr. Christopher Ernandes Darrin Gamblin

Craig Goodrich Rhonda Greenburg

Bradley Hince Mark Kirchhoefer Michael Kirchoff James Kisch Thomas Lane Teri McGrath

326

TMIRTYSIXTH SQUADRON

William Miner Thomas Prebula Curtis Riedel Edward Sauley, III Hamish Smith Sorin Teodoru

John Anzelc Faron Barnes

Carolyn Brascugli Juan Diaz

Jeffrey Drake Mark Frank

Peter Gersten Juan-Carlos Guerrero

Randolph Hack David Howard Keith James Andrew Kissinger David Klaus Margaret McCabe Michael Mumford

James Newton, II Janice Norton Scott Osmar

Larry Packard

Stephen Quane Andrew Pama William Reese Matthew Sardelli David Smith Bryan Teff

David Almand Bruce Anderson Timothy Arnold Peter Bailey

Christa Calhoun Ryan Cecil

Michael Dowis Sandra Graybeal Keith Grimes Quinn Gummel Kent Halverson Kevin Kennedy James Mau

Donald Moses, Jr. William Power

Holly Rawson Matthew Rousseau Robert Sinclair, II

Samuel Skaggs

Jennifer Stock Kevin Stone, Jr.

Robert Waldman Mark Weber James Whitmire

Joseph Yezzi

SQUADRON 36

On Thursday 11 Sep CS-37 departed

for March AFB on Southern California, home of the 9th Refueling squadron and the

Skyraider’s squadron sponsor. The

cadets spent Friday touring the base to include static displays of a KC-135 and KC-10. We also had the opportunity to see

their Historic

Flight Museum and Air-

craft. The rest of the weekend was freetime for the cadets to enjoy the sites, like

Disneyland and even a little volleyball on

the beach.

37 SKYRIDERS

AOC Major Michael W. McWilliams Brent Baxter

James Bessel Bruce Browne

Robert Buchanan Andrea Caddy Kathleen Callahan

Mark Clanton David Fahrenkrug Hiram Gates, III Karen Genneken

Blake Gettys Geoffrey Gibbs Todd Hensley

Jeffrey Hickman Clarence Johnson, Jr. Jeffrey Lum Patrick McAlister

Jonathan Moore Stanley Pangrac, II Mark Patterson

Daniel Puente Michael Richey

Douglas Seagraves

328

THIRTYSEVENTH SQUADRON

David Slick Ronald Tinkham Mark Woitas

wL^jj ^I

Timothy Abel Richard Adams Roger Alves Brad Bredenkamp Michael Callaghan Brad Courtaney Stephen Earle

Albert Elton, II

Jeffrey Engel Jackson Fox Michael Gibbons

Jerry Haynes, II Edward Hennigan, II Joseph Jezairian Theodore Kracht Todd Kratzke Michael Loncar Todd Lounsbury Daniel Lykins Fermin Manning, II Eric Maurer

Douglas Nikolai Darlene Numrych Mary O’Brien

Joseph Rarick Anthony Steckler Susan Wojszynski James Worley

Michael Backman Harold Baker Susan Bizzelle Robert Brankley, Jr.

Barry Brown Mark Brown Paul Cobb Derek Cole Scott Curtin David Dornburg Edward Downing

Craig Dye Ameila Fleming Krystal Guenther Kevin Heer

Benjamin Janes, V Martin Kerber Steven LaCasse Brent Long

Keith Mcllvoy Matthew Mitchell

Christopher Padbury Vincent Reyna

Robert Rumble Rachel Sleeper Brad Sullivan Andrew Van Ornum Daniel Vasquez Bryan Veit Derek Williamson

SQUADRON 37

The Firsties of the All Stars would

right. For the majority of our class we had

like to say that it definitely has been an

that could pertain to just about even missiles: Live fast, die

experience. We won’t say whether or not

it was good or bad. We feel that the great-

career

est success at the Academy is graduation.

young, and leave clean underwear. We

People come to the Academy from varied backgrounds, religions and geographic locations. If anything was learned from the Academy experience it was definitely how to cooperate with others to accomplish the goals of our squadron. Now we realize that all goals

had fun throughout these past three years in the 38th and many of us hope to return

motto

real soon to help staff the Commandant’s shop. For all those associated with development of twenty-five fine Second Lieutenants, we sincerely thank you and wish God’s blessing.

cannot be achieved, but to hell with a cop

The Class of 1987

who thinks you’ve had too much to drink,

38 ALL STARS

AOC Captain Gregory W. Carson Kevin Brown Mark Campbell Dean Daniel Robert Dittus Scott Downey

William Gerhard, Jr.

Jeffrey Golden David Haley Joel Harveaux Walter Howerton

James Jui James Kelley Gregory Kiley

Charles Kowitz

Jeffrey Lanning joseph Llewellyn Evan Miller John Moes Grant Morris

Scott Oss

330

TliIRTYEIGHTH SQUADRON

Stephen Roberts Garth Ryan Douglas Schaare Michael Stapleton Ronald Whittle

Judith Babcock Timothy Bohman Charles Booth Daniel Broderick Alexander Carothers Barry Cohrs

John Craig-Stearman Vance Drenkhahn

Gary Edwards Michael Gaal Kurt Heiser

Thomas Hirst

John Hruby Galen Kantz

Christopher Kulas Craig Leavitt Alison Lewis Matthew Lloyd Robert Mantz

Timothy McCroskey James McIntyre, II

John Mihaly Kevin O’Brien

Donald Simpson

Amy Svoboda Eric Wilson

Lisa Ambre Kevin Arthur

Michael Barden James Beeker Len Blanchard John Bunnell

James Cabalquinto Steven Dantzler Karl Feth

Jay Glascock Max Grannan

William Gregory Robert Haines Frank Holder

Ryan Jara David Keesey Gregory Langas Steven Leonard Jack McNall, II Patrick McNelis Patrick Meehan

Matthew Morgan Mathew Perron Sanders Prescott T. Rohrbach Kurds Shuler

Timothy Stevens William Thomas Eric Wohlrab, Jr. Cynthia Wright

SQUADRON 38

The Jedi Knights, better known as the Campus Rads, had a great year. Par-

Andy and Cathleen, Doug and Jennifer, Dann and Sheryl Lynn, Paul and Jenni-

ticipating in Sar Wars, enjoying numerous nukings (right Chris?), breaking in a new AOC, and doing fairly well in the military side of the house (how about that?) are just a few of the many activities we enjoyed this year. Without the humor of Mike Hafer, the wit of Jeff Cashman,

fer, ect, ect, ect. There are just too many to mention

them all but these stand out

the most. All in all, it was a great year. Thanks goes to everyone for make it happen.

helping

the stern attitude of Todd White, and the

personality of Andy Carlson, the year have been rather boring. Of course, who could forget the many love would

affairs that grew this year: Steve and fen,

39 JEDI KNIGHTS

AOC Captain Wendy J. Rogers

Margaret Boldrick Dean Bray Kevin Chapman Michael DeLucia

Anthony Dennison, III James Dvorak

Patrick Encinas John Iwanski

Raymond Janssen Michael Johnson Betina Jurgielewicz Michael Karszen David Nardi

Anthony Packard Kathryn Parker Molly Quillin Damian Rispoli James Rubush Kevin Schneider

Douglas Smith Ellery Taylor Ted Taylor

332

THIRTYNINTH SQUADRON

Michael Terneus Denise Urbanski Martin Winkler

William Anderson Todd Bynum Andrew Carlson Dann Carlson Jeffrey Cashman Joseph Delich David Doe

Joseph Doyle Spiros Fafalios Matthew Herzberg Michael Hohls Nicole Kleinsmith Walter Mahany, III Douglas Malone Dennis Morton

Scott Obeginski

David Pelletier Edwin Redman Steven Rhodes Teresa Rushano Barbara Sever Kirk Smith

Christopher Stim Kenneth Thiele Paul Tibbets, IV Timothy Walsh

Stephen Whiting Corey Wilder Lunnon Williams

Ian Bryan Amy Connolly Jon Cooper

Robert Crafton Cathleen Donohoe Brian Elliott

Troy Jacobson Charles Kunkel David Loose Raymundo Luevanos Lars Lunsford

Timothy MacGregor Andrew McArtor

Stephen Mills Christopher Musgrave Robert Nelson Boyd Parker Jennifer Rausch David Schmidt

Christopher Soto Eric Stephens Christopher Sullivan Gary Wiley, Jr. Timothy Willwerth

SQUADRON 39

This has been a golden year for the

From 38th in the wing to the top ten

Warhawks. Yes, we are now the Warhawks thanks to the efforts of people like Eddie Kostelnik and Eric Kreul. The Warhawks started this year with a big hole from which they were tasked with digging themselves out. Under the gentle

for intramurals and even better performance for marching. Squadron morale has never been better. Many parties

guidance of our newest AOC, Captain Tim Hopper, our squadron commanders Eddie Kostelnik and Jeff Meyers managed to lead the Warhawks from medioc-

were culminated in the most

extravagant

dining-out the wing has

ever

seen.

Thanks to Eddie Kostelnik and Roe Jones for their tremendous efforts. As the class of ’87 leaves this squadron, they lift their heads with pride in a job well done and

part with best wishes for the future graduates of the P-40 Warhawks.

rity to stardom.

40 FORTY THIEVES

Harold Brown, Jr. Christopher Chelales

Wayne Christensen, III Matthew Conrad

John Fenske Tracy Foote

Bradley Graff Matthew Hayes Kevin Hill

George Holt, Jr. Lee Kimball

John Koss Josephine Kostyra Mark Kuras Mari Kuzmack Kenneth Leeson Donald Lombardo Michael Matthews David Mork Carl Myers Elman Myers, IV

Jon Petruzzi Robert Pfeifer

Christopher Quiroz Christopher Rappa James Roberts

334

FORTIETH SQUADROn

William Smith Scott Wetterhahn Jeffrey Yevcak Peter Zalewski

Eric Anderson

Gregory Anderson Sherry Backhaus David Baldessari

Gregory Boerwinkle Kevin Cadieux Nathaniel Dickman

Christopher Fritz Thad Hill Arlene Hux Matthew Knapp Kevin Krisko

Jeffrey Lindskoog Marc Mason

William Matherly Scott McNulty Brian Moore Matthew Mulligan Hung-Quang Oehrli Michael Pederson Bob Rose

Joseph Salek John Schmidt, III Gary Serfoss

Timothy Traub, Jr. LaShawn Washington Roslyn Webber John Whisenant

John Bailey Timothy Bently Shelley Bruce Howard Clark, III Wayne Colton Thai Do

George Halley Andrew Healy David Hopson David Hunt Thomas Kelley, III

Anthony Kelly Thomas Kublie

Ryon Layser Eric Long

John Marks Joseph Mastroianni Michael Powers Kolin Rathman George Reed Jeffrey Ritchie Kevin Roots Tamara Schandler Timothy Shohfi

Jay Steffenhagen Mark Thonnings Joel Weaver Laura Weber

SQUADRON 40

69*1

faJ«'

ffiraLg.

MeDonjkld]

Again Top Whether

life

whole the our spent Acadthe we've

hereone ofus.many of pyramid. though or top For at

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emy, it

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of us

provided reached

on. pyramid, has it all The say of graduati doomed like to days I'd trip. of S however, less now, of USAFA' trip, ofthat type book (Pulling

we've

The this downs every whatof to (or and ing theme toATP experi-a ups would The the as the top

disagree.

subjected hazingall these beenfrom esting. reflects has through from necessary gether) of '87 method and pulled class and highest

(by bad-we'vand ethecharacter inever structionalthisandweek) newest Air Force BROU Real e dge the knowlway ences-good with class encountefound red-the yet?)-CZC it is

to start

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has pyramid way, the GAUTIER

01 Mach One AERO

Mel Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

MELVIN A.

ANDUJAR

So many people, so much learned, so many heartaches. I would have never made it without all of you: my family and friends, thanks. Home by the sea.

History

Batman

ORLANDO

Westwood, CA

BATTURARO

Could it be that it’s finally over? Love and thanks to my mother and father and all the others who encouraged me to never say never during these five years.

Engineering Mechanics

DARYL THOMAS Widefield, CO

BRONDUM

Double Centurion, stop-out (why did I come back?), somehow I it was worth it. made it. Yeah ...

Billy Bob

BILLY BOB

English

Austin, TX

BROWN, JR.

I will trust in the Lord all the days of my life, for only He is semper

fidelis.

RANDALL DREW

Basic Academics

Randy Gretna, LA

BURKE

There were a lot of things they didn't tell me when I hired on with but I’m glad I got hired on anyway. this outfit —

Yuri

GARY LEE

Human Factors Engineering

Huntington Beach, CA

COOPER II

It’s been really fun. Thanks to Mom and Pop. Gotta Bail. Aloha.

DAVID WILLIAM

Basic Academics

The Professor

Bloomington, MN

EBNER

It's been a hell of a struggle, but I finally made it. Someone must be on my side up there!

GREGORY DEAN

"The Gru”

Electrical Engineering

Miami, FL

FALTIN

"We just looked at each other and said, this is really crazy! But if they're into it, so are we!"

THE CLASS OF 1987 Four years of pulling it all together

first class to learn the Positive

class had several “lasts”, also. The last class to do pushups in the dorms, and went through the whole thirdclass year pulling C.Q. during school. We saw the demise of dust covers. The year after we turned our rifles in, the decided that rifles powers should be carried during Basic

Motivation Model. (PMM or the

Training only.

Academy Training Philosophy as it is now called) as thirdclass-

It may look as if our class came in too late to escape a lot of bad

men, we were also the first class

deals, and too early to take advantage of many good ones. But as a whole, we stayed together,

We, the class of 1987 learned pull it all together while the rest of the Academy changed all around us. A class of many “firsts” and many “lasts.” The class to renew the tradition of to

marching back with Lowry’s flag during recognition training. The

to experience being GDNCO.

Though the class of 1986 often claimed they were the last class,

340

SENIORS

our

and stuck it out.

SCOTT M. FOX

Astronautical Engineering Garden City, KS Friends and desire got me through the last 4 years, and I'll never here is one last thing, though, It's over. forget —

Engineering Mechanics

MARC ANTHONY

GRASSIE

Bay Shore, NY Well Mom and Dad, I made it!! The road's been rough, but somehow only the good times are remembered. Thanks for your love and guidance.

WALTER GLENN

HOWARD

STEVEN FRANK

Human Factors

Wally Philadelphia, PA

I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me. (Philippians 4:13) Now, I can say I’m glad I stayed.

Louisville, OH

HENDRICKSON

ROBERT DALE HYDE

MICHAEL THOMAS MCGUIRE

Jackson, MS "Ac-Call doesn’t last Friends do [and music and pizza make it fun).” -

MCKENNA

Chemistry

Mickey Arcadia, CA

”... I felt relieved to have gotten it over with. But then again I had a

PATRICK JEROME

Astro

Rob

feeling this was not the end.”

Basic Academics

Spot San Antonio, TX

2.0 and go! A million thanks: Family, Soccer Team, Aero Depart-

ment, Sue and Heidi, The Lads, my patience. It’s time to fly!

Biology

EILEEN THERESA MCKEON

THOMAS LESLIE REMPFER

JEFFREY MICHAEL RHODES

KI SAWYER AFB, Michigan

INTAF

Tom New Canaan, CT

"Tough times don’t last, tough people do.”

Electrical Engineering

Jeff San Diego, CA

“No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.”

Computer Science

TED VICTOR

SIMMONS

PETER DINO

STAVROS

Valentine, NE No flowery road leads to victory. MATT 7:13

“Speedy Pete’’ Kennebunkport, MN It’s about that time. Remember

Astro

...

if you’re not having fun, you’re

doing it wrong.

PATRICK JUERGEN STOLL

Juergen

Management

Seal Beach, CA Mom, Dad and Michele; I’m almost there. Maria, we made it despite The Boys of Summer what times we had! -

CARLTON LLOYD

Carl, Keymaster

SWANEY

Harrod, OH

KENNETH

THEWES

Computer Science

The real question as we travel down the road of life is whether or not the present state of boredom will never end.

Ken

Electrical Engineering/Mathematics

Lakewood, OH Well, Dad, one of your boys finally made it through an Academy. I’m told you would be proud of me, I hope so. I miss you,

SENIORS

341

Astronautical Engineering

THERESA MARIE

Teri

TRAVIS

St. Petersburg, FL

ERIC JOHN

Chip Bay City, MI

The oxen are slow but the earth is patient.

VANDORN

General Engineering

It's amazing how little there is to say when you can, and how much

there is when you can't.

Aerospace Physiology

Laz

LASZLO ANDRAS

New York, NY

VERES

Being at USAFA has shown me at least two things: If an eating establishment has no steam, they will have no coffee, food, or cold water.

warm -

WILLIAM RANSOM WARD

Never drive faster than you can see.

E.E.

Bill ,

, done I hope the Academy can do as much for me now as it s already to me.

Much thanks to God, my parents and friends.

02 DEUCE Dave

DAVID MARTIN

History

Indianola, IA

BOOTS

Smile, it could be worse, you could be dead.

Basic Academics

“Grinch”

DAVID CALVIN

Stillwater, OK

BUTLER

"Luck is where preparation meets opportunity.” Thanks God, my family, and my friends for being there. Good luck Deuce and Guts A-Team.

Huggy

JAMES PATRICK

Electrical Engineering

Orlando, FL

CASHIN

I owe it all to the strength and gifts of God.

Cane

GARRETT LANE

Astronautical Engineering

Concho, AZ

COHEE

Special thanks to Keith, Steve, Chris J., Chris G„ Todd, Scott, Julie, Reid, Irene, Cord, and Jon Hodge, but mostly Adonai without you -

it wouldn’t have been.

BASIC TRAINING 1983

July 6, 1983 The class of 1987 reports to camp USAFA for the experience of their lives. Right Left

Jeff Valdez gets a new haircut.

342

SENIORS

RICHARD ALAN

Dwarf, Cavote

COVENO

Burlington, MA

Mechanical Engineering

Old time Rugby, road trips: Tucson, New Mexico, Laramie, Monteerey and The Battle of New Orleans. The slimy pickle. Ren-Fest, Mountain Men Extraordinaire, SERE. The surf punk and Sherri, me and Amy Jo, the jeep.

STEPHEN MUNIZ DASILVA

CARSON ANDREW ELMORE

Electrical Engineering

Ramon

Salt Lake City, UT Living at the left kept things interesting and the "Q" will always go after nasty chicks! “Blue skies. Black Death.”

Elmo

Management

Obetz, OH Friendships come and go, but I’ll never forget the friends I made here at USAFA. Some didn’t make it, but they'll always be remembered.

BARBARA ANN

FOGEL

Mt. Carroll, IL You may ask yourself, well, how did I get here? was

JOSEPH FRANKLIN FORD

Psychology

Barb

...

same as it ever

Chemistry

Joey

Laplace, LA "You have not lived until you have almost died. And for those who fight for It, Life and Freedom have a flavor the protected will never

know.”- Anonymous

CHRISTOPHER ALLEN

Electrical Engineering

Chris

Atlanta, GA "Sometimes a shadow, dark and cold, lays like a mist across the road; where there's a shadow there’s a

GARRETT

but be encouraged by the sight light!” Petra

DAVID CHARLES

Des Moines, IA

GLENN

WILLIAM

HALLIER

Crash Santa Barbara, CA

BRIAN SCOTT

Hash

MASHIMOTO

Bridgetown, NJ

JEFFREY DALE

Hawk

HAWKINS

International Affairs

Civil Engineering

Management

Greensboro, NC Without people to share it with, even the greatest accomplishments aren’t worthwhile. Thanks Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Paula, Jerry, the Bo-

gaty’s, "the fellas”, and especially Barb!

KEVIN ROBERT

Kev

HIGHFIELD

Washington Court House, OH To Zophar

IntAF and History

because God has said, Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you." So we say with confidence, "The Lord is -

helper What can man do to me?" Heb 13:5-8

CHRISTOPHER LEE

JEFFRIES

KRISTIN LYNN

JOHNSON

Chris Canal Zone, Panama

"Well laugh" David Bowie (Labyrinth). Thanks to Chris, Lane and Todd for helping me to grow.

Kristy Lee

KETO

Poli Sci & Econ

San Rafael, CA I learned too late that

Here's to you Mom.

RONALD RAYMOND

Biology

playing hard is as important as working hard.

Ronnie

Spokane, WA

Astronautical Engr.

Thanks to all the “Dudes” for the good times and to my mom and dad for their love and support.

FRANK ELDRED MALLETTE

N. Charleston, SC

Civil Engineering

Laughter is the key to life. Laughing every now and then with good friends was one of few things that got me through this place.

SENIORS

343

THOMAS WILLIAM

Aeronautical Engineering

Tom

Massillon, OH

MANION

Life is full of lessons and coming to the Academy taught me many lessons. The most valuable, pertains to the Academy: There are no losers, only winners who quit too soon.

JEFFREY CHARLES

Operations Research

Barstow, CA

McCONIE

MARY LOUISA

Barstow, CA

MORLOCK

Punctuality has never meant much to me. Being yourself is the main W.C. thing .

KEITH GREGORY

NYLANDER

Polar Bear

Military History

Duluth, MN "When it's too tough for you, it's just right for me."

Psychology and Organizational Behavior

DELCY MICHELLE

Scappoose, OR

PALK

It's all psychological.

VENANCIO

RODARTE, JR.

THOMAS RUSSELL

Engineering Mechanics

“Doc”

Mercedes, TX I thought I knew what I was getting into but I didn’t think it was this deep. Thanks to those who taught me how to float. ...

Electrical Engineering

Stan

Trumbull, CT

STANLEY

When faced with a mountain I will not quit... Possibility Thinkers Creed

WAYNE CONRAD

Management St. Charles, IL

WILKINS

My thanks go out to the Lord, my family and friends, for helping me through the Academy.

DANIEL DAVID

WOLFER, JR.

JOHN MATTHEW WOOD

Dano

Military History

LaVerne, CA To dream the impossible dream

and then to have it come true.

Woody Spring Valley, OH

Aero

"Like all things great and small, this too shall pass." I had fun. A special thanks to my family, some great friends, Scott and Kim. "Just walk beside me.”

03 CERBERUS THREE PHILLIP JOHN ARVIN

Phil

Management

Loogooee, IN I said a lot of things about a lot of people, but I still always slept at night. Friends Huzzah! Mom & Dad Thanks! Linda Love Always! -

BRAD WILLIAM

Brick

International Affairs

Durham, NC

BRAMIGK

You did not "Through these fields of destruction Baptisms of fire desert me My brothers in arms." Dire Straits Thanks, everyone who ...

helped

through.

PAUL MYERS

Christine, PA

CAULWELL

to live with them

MARK EVAN

You can live in peace or you can live in freedom; But never

both at the same time

Calvin USAFA

Chemistry

for a few, not for all, and mandatory for none.

to God, my parents and my

SENIORS

expect

Orlando, FL

CLINE

344

friends. Skies are blue.

My thanks

MICHAEL JAMES DOLAN

Management

Doley Wobum, MA

Psst! Hey you, c’mere. Sssh! Keep a secret? I had a hot pot when I 3 degree! Am I a nutbag, or what?!

was a

MARGARET MARY

Hist/Soviet Area Studies

Marge/Duffer Alexandria, VA

DUFFY

peak and valley you provided love, comfort, support. I thank God, Mom, Dad, Dennis, Caroline, Brian, Kevin, teammates, and many great friends Bolshaya spaciba!

At every

THOMAS ANDREW

Management

Cooks

Tampa, FL

GERVAIS

I never realized just how much my family,

friends, and freedom

meant to me. Now that I do, I know I made a lot of the right decisions.

RITCHIE LANDON

Operations Research

Ritch San Jose, CA

HANSEN

Grandad went to West Point. Dad went to West Point. Good thing poor judgement isn’t hereditary

or so

...

I thought.

Military History

Fritz

CHRISTOPHER

Pembroke Pines, FL

DAVID

For the glory

...

HARNESS

Biology

RONALD BELLE

Ft. Walton Beach, FL

JOHNSTON, JR.

To all the dools who spent the hardest year of their life with me, I’ve just one thing to say. How come you never write?

Engineering Mechanics

Sickness Prairie du Chien, WI

DOUGLAS JAN KIESER

I’ll quote no stupid poems, Bible passages, nor thank anyone, beUSAFA was easy! Also, I got paid paradise! Be a helmut spread the sickness. cause

Human Factors Engineering

MICHAEL JOHN

Cottage Grove, MN

KRAFT

They say my grandchildren will read this someday. Go to college! no regrets. Thank you God, Ma Grandpa knows best! Seriously —

and Dad, Assorted dinks. Sail on

GRETCHEN MARIE

Gretch

Human Factors Engineering

Spokane, WA

KRUEGER

Don’t put limits on yourself. I’ve seen incredible things from people who had one thing faith in themselves (and God and friends). It's not the critic who counts ...

...

Everything we had known before taken away from us watches to our underwear, was

from

our

from

our

freedom to walk and talk as we pleased to our free time. We were told exactly where to go and what to do from the time the cadre burst into our rooms to -

wake us up to tell us we were late for

P.C., till the time they put us to bed at

night.

FIRST BEAST THE CHALLENGE ...

IS JUST

BEGINNING seniors

345

Astro

Toddler Sarasota, FL

TODD ALLEN

LOVELL

some good times Why am I still here? Why not? There have been and great people. Take care all and thanks for dragging me through.

SCOTT GARDNER MAW

Management Vancouver, WA The biggest thing I’ve learned at the Academy is to RECOGNIZE and APPRECIATE those who are SINCERELY trying to help. Mom, Dad, Tom, Keith thanks! -

Electrical Engineering

Bhagwan

WILLIAM

Clarksville, MD

ANDERSON

The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, if I can. Tolken

NACE

Organizational Behavior

Big man

KEITH MICHAEL

Osterville, MA

NIGHTINGALE

No schooling could ever teach more than what I have learned about people and their behaviors here at the Academy.

Management

Artie

DALE PATRICK

Liberty, IN

PARTRIDGE

Making the best of situations makes life easier. Keeping in mind where I was and my sight where I’m going makes many things worthwhile.

International Affairs

P-Fab

DEAN EDMUND

Bernard, IA

PFAB

These were the best years of my life! The people, places, and activities were all primo! Take care everybody, no matter what you decide to do.

Management

Pug

PHILIP STEPHEN

Plano, TX

PUIG

The wind is cold and loud. We've trained long and hard. The door’s open, the lights green Floater's Out Ready, Set, Go

...

Military History

CHRISTINE ELAINE

Orange, CA

SCHUBERT

No one expects our lives This is a dangerous and uncertain world to be easy. Thanks Mom and Dad. I owe you a lot. ...

DONALD CHARLES STARR

Engineering Mechanics

Murrysville, PA

PHYSICAL CONDITIONING 87 GETS INTO

SHAPE “GET

UP,

BASICS,

YOU’RE

LATE!” P.C. was not our favorite time of day forming up when the sun was ris-

ing, doing situps on wet muddy grass, and taking a jog around the parade field were what we did every morning before breakfast. What a way to start the day!

346

SENIORS

“P.C.”

JOHN VIRGIL

Greeley, CO

TEAGUE

JOSEPH J. TURK, JR

International Affairs

Seph Falmouth, MA You won't believe this Chris, Scotte, and Fub got time to wait!! Baattaa

MICHAEL JOSEPH WALKER

RITCHIE LARRY WEST

MARK EDWARD

WILLS

Turktion Free drinks

...

Great Times with Robere, Taka picture baby, I aint

Electrical Engr/Engr Sciences

Crash Hazel Crest, IL

For all of the good times and great friends, I think it was worth it. See ya in the funny papers.

E.E.

Ritch

Juneau, AK Don’t forget, the real goal is to have fun.

International Affairs

“Willis”

Cincinnati, OH or a rock star. There'll always be “Someday I’ll be a politician enough B.S. to go round and you’re never too old to rock." ...

04 FIGHTIN’ FOURTH

VINCENT J. BACHELIER

BRETT EUGENE

BERG

THOMAS BOROWIEC

MICHAEL CHARLES

BRANCHE

Civil Engineering

Vinnie

Hollywood Beach, FL

Human Factors

Birdman

Colorado Springs, CO Thank you, Lord, that I could enjoy the moments, just one after another, instead of living so many years ahead of each day.

International Affairs

Fub

Elmwood, Park, NJ Like a river that don't know where it’s flowing, I took a wrong turn and I just kept going. Springsteen

Basic Academics

Mike/Cliff Bowie, MD

What is the passing breath of earthly flame? But to snatch glory from Paul the hands of blame That is to be, to live, to strive indeed I Laurence Dunbar. Look Col. Swint, Col. Reddell, Col. Griffen made it! -

Electrical Engineering

CLIVE SHUN HSIAO CHI

San Diego, CA "If you always keep your nose to the grindstone, you will never see the sky.” I’m glad I came here but I'd never do it again. VW Scirocco 16V? The cutting edge of rock. Thanks Mom and Dad.

Humanities

KENNETH LARRY

CLINE

TINA MARY DARA

SCOTT JON

ERICKSON

St. Charles, IL Dearest thanks to Mom and Sis who were always there at the times they were needed most. "We are the people our parents warned us about." Jimmy Buffett

Tina

Biology

Detroit, MI

Management Wadena, MN I've lived a lifetime in four years. To my family for your support. Thanli. My friends for the opportunity to be your friend -

DANNY BRENT

HARRIS

Thor/Tonto

Basic Academics

Cedar City, UT Just remember, no matter where you go there you are. Thanks Colonel Swint.

SENIORS

347

PAUL LOUIS

HASTERT

Operations Research/ Computer Science Cleveland Heights, OH “Etch out a future of your own design well tailored to your needs then fan the flame and keep the dream alive there’s no enemy” Wind Power

JENNIFER JOY

Agoura, CA

HELLAND

KARL ANDERS

Engineering Sciences

Yerp

Dighton, MA

HJERPE

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

CHRISTOPHER JOHN HOPE

Management Kernersville, NC "Too much of everything is just enough, one more thing I just got to say, I need a miracle everyday!!”

THADDEUS GEORGE

Spring Lake, MI

KNUE

ROBERT M.

KRZEMINSKI

JEFFREY SCOTT KUMRO

Management

The Great One

Manville, NJ "It's a death trap, it’s a suicide rap we gotta get out while we're young ’cause tramps like us, baby we were bom to ran.” The Boss

General Engineering

Jeff Lancaster, NY

And so this story ends. Friends are what make this place and I’ve made some of the best a guy could ask for. I’ve got to know myself I’ve got to keep on chasing my dreams/I’ve a little better & now Thanks Mom and Dad and Sandy for always be on my way ..

gotta

for being there.

STEVEN WARD LEGRAND

English

Irv/Stusch Mission Viego, CA

'Lowly faithful, banish fear, right onward drive unharmed; the port, well worth the cruise, is near, and every wave is charmed.’ Emerson Thanks Mom and Dad

MATTHEW MURRY

Oviedo, FL

DALE MACE ERICK DOUGLAS

Bois D Arc, MO

McCROSKEY

"And this above all, to thine own self be true." You only get out of the Academy what you put into it. Don't cheat yourself!

JEFFREY RAYMOND

Big Mac

MCDANIELS

RALPH EDWARD

PISANI, JR.

Aero/ Eng. Sciences

Yakima, WA Always strive for the best. Even if it means living on the edge, don’t lower your goals. Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Thanks Mom and Tomi.

Electrical Engineering

Butch

Stevensville, MD in my free time, but most imporI’ve learned a lot at the Academy. tantly that dreams die hard and Ferraris weren't made to be driven —

slow.

International Affairs

MARK ARNOLD

SCHWEIGERT

Santa Barbara, CA I learned a lot about life while I was away. But overall, it really wasn’t that much fun. Thank you for your support.

James, He

JAIME

Management

Miami, FL

SERRANO

I am badder than bad and cooler than cool!

Space Operations

STEVEN RUSSEL Fremont, OH

SLATTER

Simple words can’t describe my feelings over the last four years. But thanks to my family and friends I finished 'em all. Well maybe ...

348

SENIORS

DAVID GEORGE

Georgetown, PA

STAMOS

DAVID MARTIN

SULLIVAN

PHILIP COLTON

Sully

Military History

New Port, RI Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky. Your aim the stars challenges will never be forgotten, nor will the friends.

...

The

Jacksonville, IL

TEMPLIN

GEMMA CHRISTINE

Bristol, NH

WILMARTH

05 WOLFPACK Basic Academics

LEE WILLIAM

BISHOP

JAMES PAUL GOLDEN

KEVIN DANIEL HALPIN

Paradise Valley, AZ

Management

Pepper Manchester, MN

Halp

Political Science

Kailua, HA I plan to wander down life's road taking my time and enjoying my-

self, because there is no prize for finishing first in this race.

TRICIA ANN HELLER

Trish

Social Sciences

Broomfield, CO The trick of a dreamer is keeping yourself from the blues.

SECOND BEAST SENIORS

349

GUSTAVO ALONSO HERNANDEZ

General Engineering

“Goose” El Paso, TX

PARRA

Thanks for the love and support you gave me Dad, Mom. Raul, Fuby and the Rameys. God Bless you all and my friends in Wolfpack, es-

TODD CARL

“Hopster”

pecially Darin, the Rice King. Basic Academics

Hilltown, PA

HOPPE

Wish you could be here Dad; I made it.

ROBERT NELSON

JOHNSON

Management Little Silver, NJ Here’s to the captain of the baseball team, Jersey a great roommate and a 141 to McGuire.

International Affairs

DARIN HIROSHI Torrance, CA

KATO

Thanks Mom, Dad, Michelle, Lt/cousin Jim, and the Rameys for all and especially Gus, your love. Best wishes to my fellow Wolfpackers, the crazy Mexican.

SUSAN MARIA MCWHIRTER

WILLIAM ERMIS

MENGERS

DAVID JAMES MEYER

Civil Engineering

Sue

Sherwood, OR Why? Opportunity, and challenge, maybe. I did it more than I thought I could, but I remember the good times, and the good friends.

“Billy Joe Jim Bob” Johnson City, TX

Engineering Mechanics

Management

Ice

Chicago, IL From AcPro to Dean’s list and Chicago to Colorado

—

a better room-

mate couldn't have been found.

GREGORY SCOTT MOONEYHAM

SANDRA CAROL NIEMI

History

Mooneydoo Walnut Grove, SC Trust in God, but tie your camel.

—

ancient Persian Proverb

Operations Research

Sandi

Brussels, Belgium but this takes a special If it were that easy, anyone could do it kind of person, with the right amount of faith, determination, and —

pride.

87 TAKES JACKS 350

SENIORS

VALLEY

87 was introduced to Recondo, and a new course called Air Base Ground Defense.

Right

Brenda Lewis experiences the Element Leader Competition Course.

EDWARD

LAWRENCE

Lord Slim

Management

Greenlawn, Long Island NY

NORWESH JR.

Hey DUDE “Fast Eddy” comes to the Academy from the resort town of Long Island, NY. The last four years have been good but his friends and family made it even better (a few trips to CSU didn’t hurt either) Well man, see you in the east and in pilot training.

ROBERT WILLIAM

Monterey, CA

REIMAN

CHRISTOPHER JOHN SABO

Basic Sciences

Tampa, FL "Sabes” has come a long way from being a military madman ma-

chine to becoming one of the dudes. From eraser fights in Fairchild Hall to his Boulder dashes, he has experienced Colorado to its fullest. He has one request he wishes to make: “He who laughs last, laughs last."

DONALD LYLE SHAFFER

International Affairs

“Shafe”

Brookfield, OH "This one’s for my dad!" Thanks Mom and Dad and all my friends for all the help and support! May we never forget: '87 Wings from Heaven.

CHARLES KEVIN

THIBAULT

Chuckles

History

Andrews, MD Love, hate, fear, loneliness, a touch of anger; all tied up with a knot of pride held together with the honesty and loyalty of friends Thanx guys. -

MICHAEL BRIAN

Trinch

General Engineering

TRINCHITELLA

Upper Malboro, MD

EDWARD EARL

Jackson, MS

TURNER

WARD

Phsyco Sudbury, MA

MARK WAYNE

El Granada, CA

CRAIG ANDREW

Management

Physics

WILBANKS

06 BULL SIX

DAVID JOSEF AMIN

Dave

Electrical Engineering

Anderson, IN “My underlying thanks to Mom, Dad, Carol, Jim, Murf, Randy, Charlie, and especially Kristen. They got me through the worst. Pull low, pack trash skies call.” ...

GERALD

BACZEWSKI

JAMIE LYNN CALLAHAN

Bazooka

Aeronautical Engineering

New Brirain, CT

Out here on the perimeter, there are no stars.

Ja m es

Humanities

Elmendorf AFB, AK "To those who climbed inch by inch from greyness to light. To those who know laughter is the and To those who

greatest gift

with me down lonely canyons.”

MURRAY RAY

Murf

CLARK

Correctionville, IA

laughed

Humanities-Amer. Lit.

You either laugh, cry, or

go insane. I thank great friends, my family, the USPS, and caffeine. You just had to be there. Thanks

Dave,

Goodnight Jimsy.

ROBERT BRYAN CRONE

Manchester, MD

Aeronautical Engineering

Was USAFA a challenge? Definitely. Daytona,

skiing, flying, big

blocks, 3 degree accusations, restriction, altus, Aero, weedout. Was USAFA worth it? The world may never know.

SENIORS

351

BRYAN ANDREW

FUJIMOTO

Civil Engineering

“Fuji” Captain Cook, HI

Yea-uhuh! Work hard, play hard! Thanx Hills, Toni. Shaf, Nige, Joey

M., Kenny, Mick and Sammy. Good friends and great times.

JAMES LEE KLAS

Military History

Jimsy Plainfield, IN

"Those who gel out of the Academy the most, are those who get out of the Academy.”

SUSAN JEANINE LOBMEYER

—

C1C Klas, Captain, USAFA Sleep Team,

History Area Studies Waterloo, IA ILLEG1TEMUS NON CARBORUNDUM

Civil Engineering

KURT HAROLD MALLERY

GREGG ELDON

Phoenix, AZ I made it! Thanks for the great memories and thanks to Mom, Dad, Paul, Denise, Joe, Anne, Mark, and Major P's family for the support.

International Politics

GOOOF St. Louis, MO

MILLER

Political Science

STUART SCOTT

Mickey, Rodg

MOORE

San Juan, Puerto Rico

Sam El Paso, TX

SAMUEL PAYAN

Area Studies

Love, hate, fear, loneliness, a touch of anger tied together with a knot of pride.

PRESTON MICHAEL

Dr. Gonzo

International Affairs

North Miami Beach, FL

PLOUS

Fear and loathing at USAFA is finished. Now the real fun begins!

VICTOR LYNN

Vic

RICK

Thanks to my classmates and especially Lisa. Four years of bleeding flesh from push-ups, SAR sessions and Aero. Now I've got what I

Aeronautical Engineering

want.

DAVID LEON

RUSSELL II

“Doctor”

Human Factors Engineering

Phoenix, AZ No more accountability, GR's, SAMI’s or morning runs. It's our time now! Thanks Mom, Dad, the Buells and Angie.

NIGEL JOHN

Thousand Oaks, CA

SIMPSON

KENNETH RYAN

“Kenning”

I gained a lot more than I lost. Thank you. Mom and Dad.

BRIAN JOHN

TINGSTAD

Tinger

Latin American History

Midland, MI Love, hate, fear, loneliness, a touch of anger, all tied up in a knot of pride. That is the Academy. Thanx Guys.

MARK ANDREW

History Honolulu, HI

WARACK

KENNETH THOMAS

WESSELS, JR. 352

Human Factors Engineering

San Gabriel, CA

THERIOT

SENIORS

“Weasel”

Management

Massapequa, NY Thanks Mom and Dad for all the encouragement you gave me. It would have been a lot less fun if it weren’t for Lacrosse, P-school, and all my friends.

07 007

JOSEPH THOMAS ARTHUR

JOSEPH LAURENCE

Tommy San Antonio, TX To my family: I couldn't have made it without your support and love. but nothing worthwhile and meaningful in life is. It wasn’t easy —

Joe Wilmington, NC "Yo everybody

—

Basic Academics

Good luck!"

CLAVIN

JONATHAN ARTHUR

CRERIE

JUAN

Helmutt/Fester

Engineering Mechanics

Fairfax, VA Someday I’ll look back and realize I should have wrote something this is due tomorrow. with meaning ...

Los Angeles, CA

CAROLS ECHEVERRY

SCOTT ANTHONY FAWAZ

LISA MARIE GARRAWAY

THOMAS

Engineering Mechanics

Rockhead

Hutchinson, MN "Life is controlled by time at USAFA, but making time to talk, console, and laugh with friends is the biggest challenge amongst the multitudes.”

Biology

Lis

Mobile, AL Thank you to my folks and the special friends I’ve made here. They’re it was. bitter/sweet memories. Was it worth it? Yes —

Humanities/Russian

Teen Idol

Corning, NY

JOSEPH KREJCI II

"What most people accept as being creative for the most part are standard sort of systems either technically or conceptually.” Anthony

FREDRICK

Newton, MA

—

Braxton

PAUL MAHONY

Class of 1987 gets accepted into the Cadet Wing

Aug 83 The members of the class -

of 1987 get their shoulder boards and become

fourthclassmen. Basic training was over, but

by no means through. We’d have to learn to pull together throughout our fourth-

we were

class year. And the next four years.

BCT IS OVER!

SENIORS

353

Geography

MICHAEL WILLIAM Rancho Cordova, CA

MANION

To my family and With all the troubles, came many rewards friends, always follow your heart... with God’s help, may we find ...

what we seek.

JAMES ROBERT MARRS

International Affairs

Jim St. Cloud, MN

"Only twenty-five words to sum up four years? Thanks, forty, for showing me the unpleasant side of life. Thanks, seven, for all the good things.”

MARK SCOTT

Human Resources

Yak/Chief/M.M.

Management

Fort Worth, TX

MARYAK

A man has got to know his limitations.

MILES LLOYD

Lavista, NE

MCGINNIS

STEPHEN LAMAR MOFFETT

International Affairs

“Teen’s Manager” Meridian, MS

“Thirty spokes share one hub. Adapt the nothing there in to the purpose in hand, and you will have the use of the cart.”

DAVID WALTER

Lao Tzu.

Costa Mesa, CA

MYHRE, JR.

MARK JOSEPH

Prior Lake, MN

OTTING

Astronautical Engineering

PETER HOWARD Northfield, MN

PARSONS

Fond memories, best-of-friends, and a future so bright beer!

...

I need

PATRICIA MARY

Grand Junction, CO

RICCILLO

Astronautical Engineering

ADELIA BETH

ROCKMAN

ROBERT KEITH

Wayne, NJ Ad astra per aspera venimus sic animis opibusque paratimus.

Roanoke, VA

SAUNDERS KENNETH CHARLES

Operations Research

Ken

Oxford, PA

SERSUN

“Someday girl -1 don't know when we're gonna get to that place where we really wanta go and we'll walk in the sun. But till then, tramps like us, baby we were bom to nm." -

-Bruce Springsteen

BRADFORD JAMES

SHWEDO

Military History

BJ Concord, NC

What? Over? Did you say over? Nothing is over until we decide it is. Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor? Hell No! the tough And it ain’t over now. Cause when the going gets tough get going. Who’s with me? Let's go! )ohn Bleitaisky, Animal House ...

EDSON CHIN

New Orleans, LA

TUNG, JR

SAMUELL RUSSELL VENEY

354

Jay

SENIORS

Fort Meyer, VA

Management

SCOTT GREGORY WARREN

Management

“Grit” West Louisville, KY

Experience is the key to life. I have used a lot of people's advice to get to the point I am now. Thanks Mom and Dad.

Science

“Anything pertaining to Woodhead”

CHISTOPHER

Salt Lake City, UT

RONALD

"Instead of making a fool out of myself with some long drawn out Good luck everybody.” speech how about

WOODHEAD

...

EAGLE EIGHT

TERESA MARY

International Affairs

Teri

Madison, WI

ALESCH

Maturity is patience. It is the willingness to pass up immediate pleain favor of the long-term gain.

sure

DAVID MANWARING

Basic Academics

Hermit

Atherton, CA

CONNER

JEFFREY SCOTT CUNDIFF

LAUREN ELIZABETH

Aeronautical Engineering

Willingboro, NJ Victory belongs to the most persevering.

Napolean

LYB

Civil Engineering

DARE

Sunnyvale, CA

WAYNE ANDREW

Uniondale, NY

“So long to say so little.”

FISHER

DOUGLAS WILLIAM

Pacific Palisades, CA

FLOREANI

PROTECTING THE

SQUADRON FOR DEMOCRACY

SENIORS

355

Electrical Engr.

MICHAEL LEE Lexington, NE

FOGED

STEPHEN RONALD

Little Canada, MN

HALVERSON

Economics

MERRILL CARLTON

HOEKSTRA

Colfax, CA Thank you, Lord that it's done. Now forgetting what lies behind, and reaching forward, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.

Management

SCOTT ALAN Cadiz, KY

HOWELL

"I have to laugh."

Bill Murray

Comp Sci.

STEVEN ANSGAR San Antonio, TX

HUBERT

"I count all things to be less in view of the surpassing value of know-

ing Christ Jesus my Lord." Phillipians

DAVID LEE

Dave, Psycho

History

Soviet Area Studies

Green Bay, WI

JENSEN

My travels to North Carolina, Okinawa, Mississippi, Texas, and Club Med Cancun have meant a lot. But God, friends and family are lasting and most important.

MICHAEL SCOTT

New Castle, CA

JOYAL

CHRISTOPHER

Amherst, NH

DENNIS LONG

Management

ROBERT ALLEN Biloxi, MS

MCCRORY

The Academy and the friends I made here will always be special to me. 1 will remember the restlessness, patriotism, cynicism, idealism, late nights, pride, pressure, and never-ending construction.

RAFFAELE ANTONIO

Brooklyn, NY

MONETTI

STEPHAN KARL

Spartanburg, SC

OTTO

FRANZ MARTIN

Philadelphia, PA

PLESCHA

JOHN MICHAEL

Hobart, IN

RAYTER

STEPHEN DOUGLAS

Merritt Island, FL

REDMOND

Can’t is a monster too lazy to try.

TIMOTHY JOHN

ROCKWELL

356

Steve

SENIORS

Spokane, WA

Management

APRIL MARLENE

SULLIVAN

ARTHUR LEE

SUMNER

Ft. Lauderdale, FL "Dance beneath the diamond sky. with one hand waving free, silwith all memory and fate driven deep behouetted by the sea neath the waves forget about today until tomorrow. ...

Computer Science

Leapin’ Lee Tifton, GA

But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall Isaiah 40:31a

mount up with wings as eagles

VICTOR JOSEPH VALDEZ

BRETT COLLIN

...

International Politics

Vic

Montery Park, CA 'it was the best of times, the worst of times, season of light, season of darkness, spring of hope, winter of despair."

Etna Green, IN

WELTY

VIKING NINE JAMES EARL ABBOTT, JR.

Colorado Springs, CO

ERIC WILLIAM

Barrington, RI

ANDERS

TIMOTHY REX BEAVERS

Tim, “Beaves”

Aeronautical Engineering

Chester, NJ New Jersey; No respect!; LooOOzah!; To the home Not Joisee front, thanks for your support; Thanks USAFA (otherwise I'd be washin' dishes) Go Air Force! —

Human Factors Engineering

ZACHARY DAVID BERG

Mercer Island, WA Strive for the best and take that first step. Learn from your mistakes but leave the past. Thanks family, friends, and the crew.

Mathematics

DIANE MARY

BREIVIK

MARK HARRIS

Hastings, MN 1 stuck it out for four years. Truth is stranger than fiction. I think it will be worth it.

Wilkes Barre, PA

ERNEWEIN

JAMES ALBERT

Madigon, WI

BRUNKOW

JOHN THOMAS FALKOWSKI

Electrical Engineering Wilkes Barre, PA

KEITH DONALD

GROEN

History

Bloomington, MN "If God is for us, who can be against us?" Romans 8:31. Thanks Dad,

Mom, Steve, Karen, Grandpas, Grandmas, Betty, Del, Lori, Rob, and

Ginny.

PAMELA JANE HAUG

Oakton, VA

Astronautical Engineering

Four years have gone by the best part of it all was meeting great peopie and developing friendships that will last for years. Thanks Mom

and Dad!

SENIORS

357

JOHN FRANCIS KIESLER

Human Factors Engineering

Jack Columbia, MD

USAFA is best summed by Cat Stevens and we all know it's better yesterday has passed now let’s all start the living for the one that’s

last!

Far East Area Studies

HENRY SCOT

LECY

Sonoma, CA I believe that we cannot live better than in seeking to become still

better than we are.

Socrates

Aeronautical Engineering

RODOLFO LLOBET

New York City, NY ...

PATRICK JOSEPH

LORZING

No points for second place; later

Zing

...

Behavioral Science

Albany, GA “If you feel inadequate just remember, the only person you have the mirror and the guy upstairs.”

to impress is the guy in

JOHN MICHAEL

Butte, MT

International Affairs

MALYEVAC

THOMAS EDWARD

MCGINNIS

Waxer

Human Factors Engineering

Dealb, IL These years at the Academy have been my worst and my best. Without the swimming team and the weekends, 1.would not have made it.

ERIC MICHAEL

MELLINGER

“Mellon head” Old Bridge, NJ

Human Factors Engineering

Even though I’m going to the Corps, I'll still be a "zoomie" (and a

’niner) at heart. I’ll never forget my friends or the "Door Crew”!

WILLIAM PETER

MUELLER

Bill

Astronautical Engineering

Rye, NY "The woods are lonely dark and deep and I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep and miles to go before I sleep.” Robert -

Frost

JEFFREY STEVEN NAVIAUX

Jeff

Aeronautical Engineering

Pleasant Hill, CA The courage of working for something you believe in can be difficult but holds the greatest rewards. Thank you, Pamela, for helping me make it all come true.

KEVIN DEAN

Basic Academics

Griffith, IN

PARR

DAVID LARRY

Engineering Science

Clearwater, FL

PHILLIPS, JR

Aeronautical Engineering

ANDREW

ROMERO

STEVEN LARRY TEMPLE

San Antonio, TX I’ve seen it all at the Academy from the good to the bad and I know when I leave here I’ll have met the challenge.

Basic Academics

Larry Delaware, OH There was a band playing in my head

THOMAS WARREN

YARGER, JR.

...

Astronautical Engineering

Tom

Brisbin, PA

10 TIGER 10

Economics

THOMAS ALBERT ABASCAL

TERENCE SCOTT ANDRE

Northfield, VT I mean it from the bottom of my heart when I say that I have truly found Paradise. Thanks for the memories.

“T”

Human Factors Engineering

Sacramento, CA Many people have added to my life and motivated me to where I am today. I especially thank my parents and fiance for that. Phi-

Iippians 4:13.

KENNETH ANTHONY

“Chachi”

Engineering Sciences

Vernon, CT

ARCOLEO

The USAFA experience is like no other. You never wanted to stay, you never wanted to leave, but you always wanted to graduate. Thanks Mom and Dad. "Blue Skies"

DARREN ERIC

Chilli “D”

CHILDERS

History

Barboursville, WV Well, what can I say? Mom and Dad, you both know how important you were in helping me through the USAFA.

ROBERT MASON

Bob

COLEMAN

Milledgeville, IL

KEVIN SCOTT

DAILEY

We finally made it! Good luck Tigers! Keep in touch and check six!

"Key” Lansing, MI

DANEK, JR.

Military History

Thanks Mom and Dad, Wanda, and T. "Always give it all you’ve In all matters trust God And let loose and drag!” got .

THOMAS EDWARD

Electrical Engineering

Ted

Political Science

Purcellville, VA I hate it when you can’t think of anything over four

years worth writ-

ing about.

THOMAS JOSEPH

Duggs

DUGGAN III

Concord, MA

HOWARD ELZIE

Bubba

EATON, III

Baltimore, MD

Psychology

"This day is not lost if there is still one moment left in which to begin again. Let me at least try.” I needed all the support. Thanks

Human Factors Engineering

This experience is one which I would neither trade nor repeat. Thank you God, Parents, Friends. Good luck to others for I have truly found paradise.

SENIORS

359

ROBERT SCOTT

FANEUFF

Grouse

Human Factors

Rossford, OH Rocks we were, my roommates and I. I’ll miss the outdoors, but not the indoors. I liked the Touri, but not the tours. Godspeed and MAB.

Astronautical Engineering

MYRON KEITH FORTSON

Vallejo, CA I’ve just experienced the ups and downs of a four year rollercoaster. No need to ride again, because it’s one of the rides you’ll never for-

get.

MICHAEL JOEL HAMBY

ROBERT TY HANKAMER

Mike

Humanities

Riverdale, GA What Tom said!

Basic Academics

Ty Temple, TX

Thanks Mom, Dad, and Tom for all your support. Without you I could never have made it through. “Gotta love them Falcons”

Electrical Engineering

STEPHEN MICHAEL

Hoppy

HOPKINS

Fayetteville, NC One day, I will find my dream, but until then it is just "pretty out of hand.” God Bless The Unicom.

Electrical Engineering

DOUGLAS CALVIN HOWE

Albany, OR To Mom, Dad, and Ron, thanks for the invaluable love and support. Time to move on Who needs the moon when we’ve got the stars? -

MICHAEL THOMAS

IMBUS

THOMAS RAYMOND KEARNEY

DAVID JAMES VDlUICPPD 1\K dLtdK

International Affairs

stymbo Kokomo IN

Someday 111 get a nickname for you, Ted.

Political Science

Corndog Kingston, NY

That's a wrap, gang! Though it was often said I was green of shirt and dust of shoe, in ten thousand years who’s gonna care!

Aeronautical Engineering

Franklin, WI lii.i

........

I would like to thank my family for their support. I know we are all

glad these four years are over.

BRENDA LYNN

“Q”

MANGENTE

Clark AFB, Philippines

Basic Sciences

Daddy, Mommy, Beverly, Joy, Manoy, all of my good friends: You are the blessing that I counted everyday of my 4.5 years. Maraning Salamat Dios ko ...

ROSS THEODORE

MCNUTT

Physics/Math Washington, D.C. “To fly high is to be free

The higher the better That is what’s for me. I'll meet you in space!"

KRISTEN

MORTON

Behavioral Sciences

Alexandria, VA Mom, Dad, and Lance, I couldn’t have made it without your love thanks so much. Best wishes and good luck to my friends.

and support

Management

WILLIAM DOUGLAS

NORTON

Clifton Park, NY "Have faith, there’s magic in the night.” Thank you for your love and support; Mom, Dad, Lynn. The Bracketts. Especially Mich, Jerry, Fitz and Scotty.

International Affairs

Quigs

JEFFREY CRAIG QUIGGLE

Dante, you didn’t see the half of it!

PATRICK VICTOR

“Rico”

REID

Highland, CA

Human Factors

Pearl City, HI Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and support. Tiger Ten, Brother in Bullodg 13, I love you all. But now, I feel the need .

ANDREW ARTHUR

TAYLOR

Engineering Mechanics

Tak/Turbo Lake Park, FL

Thanks to: Mom, Dad, and family for love and support; Carl and Patsy for sanity; Tiger Ten for insanity. Mat, Ken, Ryan, Scott never surrender. Next stop the stars. -

MARK HENRY

USTASZEWSKI

“ski”

Space Operations

Nahant, MA Thanx to Mom and Dad, I could never have made it without your support. Thanx Trish, you were behind me 100%, that made the difference.

11 REBELEVEN

CHRISTOPHER ERIC ANSPACH

“Spock” Upland, CA

Management

All I can say is: thanks Mom and Dad and where else could anybody go to school and have the greatest fishing in the USA in their back yard? We'll do it again Scrany! -

SCOTT BRADLEY ATCHISON

LAWRENCE ALVIN

Satch

Military History

Decatur, AL "Though this be madness, yet there is method in it”

Panama City, FL

BRUNDIDGE

EDWARD JOSEPH COLEMAN

JAMES WILLARD CROWHURST

Basic Academics

Taylor, PA “Ladies and Gentleman take my advice, just pull down your pants and slide on the ice.” Major Sidney Freedman M*A*S*H*

Jamie, “Fridge”

International Politics

Yuba City, CA "There were tough times but it's worth it now. Do your best and the takes care of itself. Thanks Mom, Dad, and everyone back home." rest

MICHAEL KEVIN

Cleveland, OH

DONAHUE SEMIORS

361

SHAWN JAY DONALD

Human Factors

Linus Van Horne, IA

"If two million people do a foolish thing, it is still a foolish thing.” OPUS, Bloom County -

Electrical Engineering

HARRY ELLSWORTH

DOWNING, JR

Dallas, TX If you're reading this, it means I graduated which means everything to me. "I can conquer all things through Christ who strengthens me.”

Human Factors Engineering

STEVEN ANDREW

Montague, NJ

DUTKUS

Be on the alert, stand firm in the faith, act like men, be strong. (1

Cor.l6:13) And remember, there are no points for second place.

Operations Research

DOUGLAS SCOTT East Canton, OH

HAMMEN

"This space intentionally left blank.”

DOUGLAS WILBUR

Doug, Jake

Engineering Sciences

Malvern, PA

JAQUISH

"But be sure to fear the Lord and serve Him faithfully with all your

heart; consider what great things He has done for you." 1 Sam. 12:24

KYUNG TAE

Gardena, CA

Electrical Engineering

KIM

JOHN FRANCIS KOSMAN

Koz

Aeronautical Engineering

Brooklyn, NY Things don’t happen by themselves; you have to make them happen.

DAVID FRANK

Spokane, WA

Basic Academics

KRAUSE

KELLY JANE

Astronautical Engineering

LATIMER

Millington, NJ

MICHAEL AYERS

Mike

Military History

New Orleans, LA

LEWIS

"There is always something in front of you, it’s just a matter of finding that something in some place."

DANIEL DAVID

E. Walpole, MA

Management

Mellon head Cedar City, UT

Space Physics

MCMACKIN

WILIAM WAYNE MELLING

I spent six years graduating. I got to train my commanders, and give

BCT to my classmates. Thanks Mom, Dad, Crawfords, and espe-

dally you Melanie!

362

SENIORS

RICHARD ALLAN

History

Goose Creek, SC

MOON

STEVEN ADRIAN

OLMOS

Space Operations

Scrappy Mesa, AZ

Human Factors Engineering

MICHAEL ALAN

PSAROMATIS

DANNY BLAIR

ROSE

Swego, IL I came an idealist. I leave a realist; I came naive, I leave knowing; I came in love, I leave a cynic; Thanks to Mom, Dad, Tony, No-No, and the Alfonse gang.

Civil Engineering

Broadway Quincy, Ca

USAFA represented a lot of struggle, hard times, and the best of but it was through the grace of God alone that I survived. friends ...

RANDALL

SUTHERLAND ROWE

Management

Randy Sunnyvale, CA

"Fortunate enough to be in the Rebel family. We had some super who says you can't have fun while you people and a super AOC here!” ...

are

ROBERT DEAN ROWE

Civil Engineering

Bob

Puyallup, WA You never know the limits to your abilities until you're pushed be-

yond them, and boy have we been pushed.

MERRILL DEAN

Geography

Macksburg, IA

PATRICK SCHUTZ

ISABELLA

SCHWARZ

Ortage, MI So many people have influenced my life greatly, each in a different way. It is these special friends that I will miss when I leave USAFA.

Friends are friends forever

CHARLES FLEMING

Engineering Mechanics

Isie

...

Alexandria, VA

STEBBINS, JR

SANDRA LYNN STEPHENS

MICHAEL ALLAN

Sandi

Space Operations

Los Alamos, NM Thanks Mom and Dad and Annette! You are the reason I made it through this place. I love you so much.

Forney, TX

Civil Engineering

Portland, OR

Behavioral Science

STEWART

GREGORY KARL TESCH

seniors

363

BRONWYN SARAH

Computer Science

Brownie

Pittsburgh, PA

WISE

dare to be different

SCOTT ALLEN

and dare to reach for the stars.

Belleville, IL

Basic Sciences

VESPER

12 DIRTY DOZEN

MARK RICHARD ARLINGHAUS

Lefty

Computer Science

Houston, TX Thanks to my friends who helped me through these tough times and just encouraged me to reach my dream. To those special people check your six. I’ll be there. —

MARK JON

ARRIOLA

ALAN KEITH

Electrical Engineering Tacoma, WA

Oklahoma City, OK

Basic Academics

Winston-Salem, PA

Basic Academics

BEATY

WALLACE JAMES

CASSADY

ROBERT MYLES

State College, PA

Engineering Science

CRAIG

KEVIN JAMES GLAZIER

Human Factors Engineering

Sobrante, CA Death does not scare me. Not having lived life to its fullest before death scares me. Thanks Mom and Dad; the rest is up to me

MICHAEL PETER

Mick

Basic Academics

St. Paul, MN

GLEASON

I'd just like to say thanks to Mom. Dad, Mary, Vicky, joe, Ginny, Lynn, Jack, and all the rest of my family and friends.

JAMES RANDOLPH

Richmond, KY

Electrical Engineering

GRAY III

PETER JOSEPH

Severna Park, MD

General Engineering

HART, JR

AMY ROSE

HARTFIELD

SCOTT ANDREW

Ames

Electrical Engineering

Pittsburgh, PA

Savannah, GA

HATFIELD

LEE WARREN

HEIRONIMUS

364

SENIORS

Chattanooga, TN

Behavioral Science

General Engineering

Blaze Culver City, CA

BLAINE SAMUEL

HOLMAN

I've received a lot of help getting through USAFA. Someday I’ll return the favor. I’ve lost many battles here, but I won the war.

Civil Engineering

KERRI PATRICIA Erie, PA

KIRK

International Affairs

Mel

MELISSA MARIE

Tuscaloosa, AL

LORD

Thank you Heidi, Matt, Tom, Sandy, John, Chris, Mark, Miriam, Mom and Dad. You made this bearable even fun. The success is yours also. Thanks! -

Basic Academics

Caveman

KEVIN JOEL

Jackson, MS

MUELLER

"Better is a poor man who walks in his integrity than a man who is perverse in speech, and is a fool." (Proverbs 19:1)

Astronautical Engineering

Dingle

WAYNE MICHAEL

Mobile, AL

RINGELBERG

"An end brings yet another beginning. It’s been fun, I guess, and I think I've learned something worthwhile but it's time to move on.” -

Hummelstown, PA

CHARLES

Aeronautical Engineering

RUBRIGHT STONER

Streber

GLENN LEROY

Management

Surrey, ND

STREBE

After four years a few things stick in my mind. The most important is persevere despite frustration! I have seen adversity at its best and I survived.

BRIAN WAYNE

Astronautical Engineering

Marlton, NJ

THOMPSON

I would like to thank my parents and friends who gave me the support I needed to succeed here. My best friends ever were made here.

Shaw AFB, SC

MICHAEL KEITH

Astronautical Engineering

TOLIVER

HAPPY

BIRTHDAY! “Nuking” is a long standing Academy tradition. Basically, during a nuke, fourthclassmen do mean and nasty

things to your person and your room. Occasions for nuking include birthdays, solos,

engagements,

and

Hundred’s

Night. Some classic Hundred’s Night examples of nuking include filling a room to the ceiling with crumpled newspaper or

putting hundreds of paper cups full of

water wall to wall

across

the floor. Of

course, many nukings get much messier.

seniors

365

PAUL ERIC WADE

Mister Wade Los Gatos, CA

Astronautical Engineering

If you're not having fun, you're doing something wrong. Thank you Mom, Dad, and Phil.

JEFFREY TODD

Chattanooga, TN

Behavioral Science

Los Angeles, CA

Electrical Engineering

WEATHERS

JOHN ALAN WILLCOCKSON

JON KEVIN WISHAM

Swish

Military History

Tifton, GA Thanks to my family and friends for helping me keep my faith and survive the good and the bad. “Duty is ours; consequences are God’s." Jackson

ARTHUR EDWARD ZEMKE

Z-Spot Berwyn, IL

Electrical Engineering

83 to 87, child to man, looks to heaven, fear to I can! To do my best,

ground to sky, Nosri Vires de Caelo est, it’s time to fly!

13 BULLDAWGS

MICHAEL NORMAN

Plano, TX

Social Sciences

AYOTTE

DAVID FREDRICK

Fred

General Engineering

Flint, MI

BRISTOL

“By perseverance and study and eternal desire any man can be great.” George S. Patton Jr.

MILES DAVIDSON

Kilo

Russian History

Casper, WY

DAHLBY

ARTHUR LEE

Conroe, TX

DOZIER, IV

MICHAEL SCOTT

Enon, OH

GEBAUER

SCOTT ALAN

Denver, CO

HAINES

MICHAEL JAMES

Labeville, MN

Civil Engineering

HALL

MICHAEL PATRICK

Concord, CA

HANRAHAN

ANDREW GORDON

Space Operations

White Plains, NY

HECHT

366

Andy

The People: Centurian, watch the Pendulum swing, squadron commander, jumping, soaring, Recondo, (Pat you're number one), love to ski. Yeah, I'd do it again. |ETS

SENIORS

JAMES PAUL

Lincoln Park, MI

Social Sciences

Coatesville, PA

Humanities

HODGSON

LISA JEANNE

Mom always told me: "If you have nothing nice to say, say noth-

HUMMLER

mg.”

THOMAS JAMES

Stinky

Human Factors Engineering

Mosinee, WI

KAUTH

If you can’t meet life’s obstacles head on, go around them. Just get by them, but don’t fall down.

Human Factors Engineering

Bill

VASILOIS

Dearborn, MI

KIAFOULIS

Thankyou Father Jesuit DeBuitski for spiritually leading me through the principles taught to you at EMD. I love you Mom, Dad, Harry and especially Michelle.

Longmont, CO

STEVEN MICHAEL

Human Factors Engineering

KOKORA

Scooter

SCOTT ALAN

Astronautical Engineering

Cost Mesa, CA

KRAUSE

“Greater love has no one than this; that one lay down his life for his friends.” To all my buddies: it is a promise.

History

Gahanna, IN

MARK CALLENDER LUCHS

Astronautical Engineering

Kip

DARIN KIP

Zionsville, IN

MORGAN

One of the things I remember most from USAFA is advice given to me by my Japanese instructor, Capt. Cook, “Ishi no ue ni san’nen."

Livermore, CA

MICHEAL JAMES

Management

NUTTER

RECOGNITION We

pulled together for a whole we finally got recognized!

year, and

The class of ’87 restarted the tradition of a march back to the Academy under arms. On 23

May 86 we set off with our rifles and yellow hats on a 15.5 mile march to bring the flag that flew over

Lowrey when the class of ’59 was ushered back to USAFA. It was one of the

proudest moments of our cadet careers when Lowrey’s flag was raised over the Academy, and the class of ’87 became

recognized.

SENIORS

367

Basic Sciences

“Wollig”

LINDA KAY

Grand Rapids, MI

OLLIG

USAFA has brought the toughest challenges, along with the happiest who I will never

moments of my life. I thank my closest friends

forget, and my family for their beloved support.

History

Fort Wayne, IN

ERIK ROBERT PREUS

Behavioral Science

Fresno, CA

RANDY DAVID

ROBY

Computer Science

LANCE RYAN

Jordan, MN

SCHROEDER

Thanks family, friends especially Jean wihout whose support this I will I’ll never forget. Times could not have been. Friends never forget. I’m outa here. .

Operations Research

Larry

LAWRENCE P.

Berlin, Germany

SPEER

"We’ve made it this far. This four year step has had the highest highs and the lowest lows for the leaf. Bring on the jets!”

T-Day Tracy, CA

MIGUEL L. TORREALDAY

Astronautical Engineering

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Thank you, Missy

and all my friends, you helped me through.

Basic Academics

Deb

DEBBRA STAR

Springfield, MA

VILLENEUVE

Thanks Mom and Dad.

Chicago, IL

JEROME

Behavioral Science

WATKINS

Zem

BRIAN P.

Space Operations

Ridgefield, CT

ZEMBRASKI

"USAFA has given me the opportunity to do what I have always dreamed of, I know what I want and I'm going after it.”

THE HONOR

CODE We dedicated the honor wall on parent’s

weekend, only eight months before several members of the class of 1984 were caught cheating in Physics 411. The honor scandal of 84 started one of the blackest times in our Acad-

emy’s history. It changed the face of Academics for future classes.

The first and most shocking consequence of the scandal was General Scott’s suspension of the honor code and the revision of the honor

system. Graded reviews were no longer given

during class g.r.’s were given at 0650 when all -

of the students in a course could take the exam at the same time. This effectively precluded the

passing of answers between different sections of the same course. Hopefully these changes will keep the honor code working for the future.

368

SENIORS

14 COBRAS Human Factors Engineering

HERBERT PAUL ADAMS III

Fox Lake, IL Time flies when you’re having fun! Thanks for helping me through. Mom and Dad. Thanks, also, to my lifetime friends, Matt and Paul -

JOHN JAMES BREEDEN

We did it!

History

JB Redondo Beach, CA

If we do meet again, why, we “Forever, and forever, farewell shall smile; If not, why then this parting was well made." W. Shake...

speare

American History

SHIRREL LISA CAIN

Bellevue, NE "Praise the Lord! O give thanks to the Lord, for He is good; for His

steadfast love endures forever!" Psalm 106 Thanks also to Mom, Dad, Karen and Jonathan.

History

BRADFORD

CHARLES

Orange Park, FL Really, it was nothing

BELIEVE ME.

DAVIS

JAMES ROBERT

Northboro, CO

Management

DUDLEY

FLOYD WILSON

Aurora, CO

DUNSTAN

“Whatever happens, you and I will do our duty." Wellington. Remark to Lord Uxbridge on the eve of Waterloo. 17 June 1815

PATRICIA

Pat

EVANS

Philadelphia, PA

PAUL EDWARD FOLLETT

Human Factors Engineering

General Engineering

Pablo

West European History

Annadale, VA Thanks to God, Mom, Dad. and the Raus we made it! “Es ist falsch. nicht mit zunehmen, was Leben bietet.” Fly, be free. —

ROY DAVID

El Paso, TX

Civil Engineering

GARCIA

BRADY MICHAEL

GLICK

Human Factors Engineering Green Springs, OH Good friends and football are the only things that made it bearable. To the Boys of Summer; Jeff, Ty, Pat, Steve, Flew, Chad, you guys are the best!

ALAIN LOUIS

MAURICE

Computer Science Peekskill, NY

JONES JONATHAN GRAY LAMAR

J L. Salisbury, MD Bad times, bad days

International Affairs —

mine

Good times, good friends ours Life's a gas when you’re not looking. I'll live five years if I take my time. (Bob J.T. Weir) —

ROBERT B.

Saint Anne, IL

Basic Academics

LYTWYNIUK

THOMAS CRAIG MEDARA

International Affairs

Jacksonville, FL There were those who mattered and those who didn’t. Thanks to Mom, Dad, and the students, I couldn’t have done it alone.

SENIORS

369

Aeronautical Engineering

CRAIG ELVERT

Emporia, KS

MEYER

I'm glad I did it, but I wouldn't want to go through it again. Thanks Mom and Dad, Deb, Cobras, WOB’s and everybody else who helped me

ERIC JAMES MILLER

get this far.

Cleo

Human Factors Engineering

Johnstown, PA I had to do it to prove something to myself. I’ll try anything once. Thanks everybody. Mellow is the man who knows what he's been missing. Led Zeppelin

TODD RICHARD

Civil Engineering

T.O.

Groton, SD

OLIVER

“Finally I understand, the feelings of the few. Ashes and diamonds, foe and friend. We were all equal in the end." Pink Floyd

BRENT GREGORY

POLGLASE

JOHN AMBROSE POREMBA

LLOYD EARL

RINGGOLD, JR

International Affairs

Great Falls, MT

Many thanks to my family, also Amy and family for their love and support. But let's face it Mike, there's still an “r” in “car"!

Biology

J.P. Oceanside, CA

First and always, a student. Thanks to my family and friends for your help. I'm never going back to my old school.

Ring

Management

College Park, GA ‘Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off your goals’ Thanks Mom, Dad, Clint, and Tam for always being there when I most need you.

Space Operations

BRIAN PARKER Glendale, CA

SMITH

I figured they'd take “a pound of flesh." They figured they'd take a

CHARLES HERBERT

side of beef. Thank the Lord for Parental Units.

Chuck

Organizational Behavior

Raymond, ME

TRIPP, JR

Life at USAFA was filled with a lot of frustrating times and some very proud moments. The proudest of which will be when I throw

my hat in the air.

JAMI ROSE VAN DEGRIFT

Psychology Lebanon, OH "I was proud to be a Cadet, even a "female" one. Thanks to my fami-

ly and most of all to the Good Lord. May He Bless all of you Falcon Buddies! Phil.4:13"

STEPHEN DOUGLAS

Stumpy

Astronautical Engineering

Melbourne, FL

WALTERS

"My center is giving way, my right is in retreat; situation excellent. I shall attack!" French Marshall Foch (1929)

MONICA MARY :

Humanities Mercer Island, WA

WERLECH

STACEY BENEDICT

“Stace”

WILSON III

Hauppallge, Long Island NY

370

SENIORS

Biology

"Work hard, play hard." Love you Mom, Dad, Pat, Ray, Long Island, and girls I don’t know very well. Hats up J.T.H

15 WAR EAGLES AARON BRETT ALLEN

American History

Rootie

Mena, AR I can’t believe I made it through. Without the love and guidance from I my parents and the support from my friends I would not have.

thank you all!

CHRISTOPHER PATRICK

Human Factors Engineering

Bakko

Manassas, VA

BAKKE

"Only as high as I reach can I grow, only as far as I seek can I go, only as deep as I look can I see, only as much as I dream can I be.”

ROBERT ALLEN

Lou

COUSER

International Affairs

Upper Marlboro, MD ‘Just name a hero and I'll prove he's a bum.’ Boyington, Ret.

Col. Gregory "Pappy”

Astronautical Engineering

PATRICIA MARIE CRAIG

Ferndale, WA I’ve learned so much these past four years, the most important is that my strength is from the Lord. I wish you all well. Vaya Con Dios.

JONATHAN EDWARD FAIR

History

Pepe La Fare

Reading, PA “Don't let it be forgot

that once there was a spot

for one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot.”

Chemistry

SHAWN ROBINSON

FLOURNOY

JEFFREY MICHAEL FRIENT

STEVEN DWAYNE GLENN

DARRIN WESLEY

Ft. Washington, MD

Jeff

Computer Science/ Management

Glencoe, IL Each venture is a new beginning A raid on the inarticulate With shabby equipment always deteriorating In the general mess of imprecision of feeling. T.S.Elliot

Skip

Computer Science

Suffolk, VA

Dayton, OH

Electrical Engineering

HARRIS

lay Montgomery, AL

DENNIS MARTIN

Den

HESTER

Hesperia, CA

JOHN HARDY

General Engineering

Chemistry

SENIORS

371

MICHAEL GEORGE

Electrical Engineering

Hot Springs, SD

HICKMAN

Management

PETER A. Queens, NY

KARLE

We are remembered for the things we did in life, not for the things we

DANIEL ARTHUR

wish we did.

Kosine

Management

Darlington, SC

KOSIN

I owe a great thanks to my God and parents these short four years. I will forever be indebted to both.

International Affairs

RIP DOUGLAS

LEE

Farmington, NM

JUAN ANTONIO

Jet

CAPULE

Aeronautical Engineering

Burlingame, CA "Once upon a time, it was just a dream TO FLY. I’m grateful for the things I'm grateful for. (sort of profound, eh kids?)" ..

LEONCIO

SCOTT MICHAEL

Computer Science

Scotty Clinton Corners, NY

MASER

Wow Time Flies!

JOSEPH ELY

Bebo

Civil Engineering

MCDANIEL

Paragould, AR

MARC EDWARDO

Huron, OH

Basic Academics

MUNAFO

International Affairs

SCOTT FITZGERALD

“Scotty”

MURRAY

Coral Springs, FL Medical school here I come, hopefully! Thanks Michelle. I love ya lots! Despite a broken neck, I turned out o.k. Goodbye, USAFA! Billy and Mickey

JAMES REGINALD WELLINGTON

Fore!

Basic Academics

Reggie Romulus, MI

NELSON

DAVID MATTHEW

Babyface

Electrical Engineering

Bensalem, PA

RYER

‘Later!’

JAMES ROBERT SCHMICK

Management Otis Orchards, WA If it's just not working out

MICHAEL THOMAS

Shrewsbury, MA

SYMOCK

oh well!

Human Factors Engineering

Thanks to Mom, Dad, Dave, Joe, Bro. More, Mr. Boutot, Mr. Mr. Lane, Chris S„ Steve S„ Aaron, Chaz,

Pelosky,

Stacey W., Dan B., Jim M., Pat O., Nancy, Tub, Timmy, Vinny, Jimmy and all my other friends I made it! •

MICHAEL ANGLO

TESTA

Mick Glen Spey, NY

Humanities

Let us run with patience the race that is set before us.

Hebrews

12:1

STACEY ANNE Kalamazoo, MI

WILSON

"What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that

them, and ye shall have them." Mark 11:24

372

SENIORS

Biology ye receive

DONALD WAYNE

Nokomis, FL

International Affairs

WINGATE, JR

16 HAWKS

ALAN JOSEPH

BARYS

Electrical Engineering

Arlington Hts, IL I would never do it again, but I’m glad I came here and stuck it out

for four long years.

DARRYL JOSEPH

BEARDSLEY

International Affairs

Wedgefield, SC I'm glad I came. I’m even happier I'm leaving. Took four years too it’s over! Thanks Mom, Dad, and the Beckmans for long, but hey .

everything.

Geography

REID ROBERT

BRISTOW

ROBIN FLICK

BROOKS

Oak Brook, IL Thanks so much to my super parents, family, and friends, who made the hard times bearable, and the good times great!

Charlie

Management

Midlothian, VA To my friends and family to whom I will forever be loyal

always be proud to love and support you. Be happy

CARL CLIFFORD

CARHUFF

Champ

CARTER

STEPHEN FREDRICK DORIAN

I will

Electrical Engineering

Charlotte, NC A leader must cherish the qualities of loyalty, integrity, and selfishness.

WESLEY ALAN

...

Then and only then will he be a true leader of men.

Geography

Wes

Chattanooga, TN My flesh and heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. Psalm 73:26

Einstein

Management

Weehawken, NJ There is a road, no simple highway, and if you choose to go, no one may follow, that path was meant for your steps alone. Jerry Garcia

SENIORS

373

Political Science

Tom

THOMAS JAMES

Kansas City, MO

FELDHAUSEN

Four years, like four hours, to a clock watcher slowly, and yet the whole, so short

each minute, passing

Basic Academics

Thaddeus

THAD

Chattanooga, TN

MONTGOMERY FLOURNOY

Faith, hope, and love, but the greatest of these is love; it always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails. I Corinthians: 13

ERIC JAY

E. J.

Basic Academics

Montgomery, AL

HUNTER

I was blessed to be surrounded by so many good people at the Academy. I can't thank you all, but your guidance was appreciated. Special thanks to my mom and my sponsors.

Electrical Engineering

DAVID HITOSHI Hilo, HI

KANESHIRO

The best compliment I’ve ever received was, "You've matured, but you haven’t changed much.” All my love to Mom, Dad, Robert, family, and friends.

Wheels

JEFFREY ALAN

Space Operations

Montgomery, AL

LAMB

I made it! Special thanks to my family for being there when I needed them most. And Ariene, the best thing that ever happened to me.

Lars

MARK HOWARD

Aeronautical Engineering

Wyoming, MI

LARSEN

"I don't have any words of wisdom for anybody you have heard it all before. I just want to wish everyone good luck.” —

Bogar

JAMES ROBERT

East Asian History

Pace, FL

MCGINN

Well it’s true. The Academy is a great place to be from. Thanks Cath, folks, and the inventor of NO-DOZ for helping me graduate.

THOMAS EDWARD

Tom

Biology

Winter Park, FL

MILLER

You made the Academy bearable, thanks Mom, Dad, Anne, John

and the Ayers family for all your support.

Daw

DANIEL BROOKS

Civil Engineering

Edmond, OK

PHILLIPS

Let us all remember our classmates, so that no matter where in the Air Force we may go, we will have a friend.

Above and left solo.

374

sehiors

James Cashin takes a “carrier landing” in celebration of his sailplane

Basic Academics

BLAKE CHARLES

PIERSON

JOHN ROCCO SAMMARTINO

Chehalis, WA Don't do this Academy thing unless you have the best parents in the world. Thanks Mom and Dad!

Basic Academics

Bruno

Yorktown Heights, NY Thanks to Mom, Dad, the Nelson's, Donna. “The Clique” and especially Chou. You got me through! "Oh God save the human cannonball ...” The Boss -

ANTOINETTE THERESA SMITH

History

Toni

Pasadena, MD I can honestly say I’ve learned a lot here

—

unfortunately I learned

it all the hard way! Many thanks to my family and friends for their

support.

JOHN MICHAEL SUNDSTROM

Organizational Behavior

Jack Coon Rapids, MN

“I wish that for just one time you could stand inside my shoes. You’d know what a drag it is to see you." Dylan -

JAMES MICHAEL TAYLOR

DARREN CLEON TIDWELL

PETER WESLEY VAN-PELT

Human Factors Engineering

Jim Robertsdale, AL

Our fun filled stay at USAFA is finally over. So I'll check out with some good memories and even better friends. It's been real!

Engineering Sciences

Grandpa Huntsville, UT "My God, My Home, My Country”

Engineering Sciences

Pete

Lee’s Summit, MO It’s finally over. But with the end comes many cherished memories,

friends, and feelings of thanks for all those who helped me make it.

KENTON TODD WOOD

RICKY GENE YODER

Kent

Aeronautical Engineering

Wichita, KS I'll never forget all the friends I’ve met and all the experiences over these long four years. Hey Lars! Look! We made it! Thanks Mom, Dad, and Derek. Isaiah 40:31.

Yannick

Basic Academics

Forrest, IL Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now I am not dream-

ing

CSNY

17 STALAG 17 RONALD PHILIP BEITLE

Ron

General Engineering

Canonsburg, PA When I decided to come here, I said to myself let’s see if I can do it. Now that I've done it, let’s see if it was worth it.

Liberal Arts

IRA COLYN D. BERRY

PAUL JAMES

CARLIN

PATRICK LEE CHEATHAM

Amarillo, TX If I had it to do all over again, 1 would have a degree from the University of Texas.

General Engineering

Middlebury, IN I do not trust in how my bow, sword does not bring me victory; but you give us victory over our enemies, you put our adversaries to shame. Psalm 44:6-7

Pat

Aeronautical Engineering

Vienna, VA

International Politics

SUELING

CHO

Ojai, CA “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” Thank you to those who have touched my life and again given so much to help me endure. -

SENIORS

375

WILLIAM CURTIS

John

Management

New York City, NY

DEMASO

Here's to our dream!... Thank you Dad, Mom, Viv, and the gang.

JENNIFER LOUISE DISCO

Basic Academics Las Cruces, NM

Played the same game as everyone else not always by the same rules. Glad to have been here. Glad to say goodbye. -

PHILLIP THOMAS EDWARDS

Phil Oak Park, IL

Aeronautical Engineering

"At last, though long, our jaring notes agree; and time it is, when raging war is done, to smile at scapes and perils ever blown." Shake-

speare

BRADLEY KENNETH

Flex

FELIX

Sanger, CA

Basic Academics

There's always a party going on somewhere. My goal is to find it. Nice glasses dude. Later USAFA.

GRAHAM

Red Dog Tyler,TX

ERIC OFSTHUS

Burnsville, MN

Management

JAMES TYRON JEFFCOAT

FPO New York

Basic Academics

EDWIN WHITNEY

EWK

JIMMY EDWARD

Human Factors

HANSON

When all is said and done it's the memories and close friends that made it worth the effort. A special few made it great!

WILLIAM JOSEPH LAMB

376

Engineering Physics

Largo, MD

KALER III

Lambo

Management

Pequot Lakes, MN What can I say except thanks to everyone, especially Mom and Everett, for all your support, and things just don't get any better than Mindy and Graduation! Enjoy!!

SENIORS

DENNIS KEITH MOORE

Human Factors Engineering

D.K.

Omaha, NE This has been "some" four years. I don't think I'd do it over again, but it has been fun in a demented way. Good luck to everyone in

whatever you do.

STEVZ ANTHONY SANDOVAL

Civil Engineering

Steve

Penasco, NM I’d like to thank everybody who helped me breeze thru the Academy, especially Major Trickle. "Don’t know, Steve but pawn in game of life." DLK

CHRISTIAN TIMOTHY

Pre-law

Chris Fort Myers, FL

Why, why, why, why, why, why, why, why, why, why, why?

STEARNS

WALTER WAYNE

STRADER, JR.

RAYMOND JOHN WEBSTER III

GREGORY SCOTT WHITING

Walt

Management

Chatham, VA Well, it's finally over! The Academy has certainly been an unforgettable experience. Thanks to my friends, family, and my God, and to Mitgi, the good part is just beginning! Good luck everyone!

Aeronautical Engineering

Jack Warwick, NY

Management

“Ting” Littleton, NH

American Thanks Mom & family I love you! American steel manmuscle! Watching movies with Captain Morgan. I’m pinned. ifest! Blue skies! -

ROBERT ROSS WOODLEY

“Rose” Gulf Breeze, FL

Human Factors Engineering

They never really stopped me; they simply started my quest. My quest for free lifts, blue skies and the 50 yd. line. Always take it to the top of the world.

Zuke”

RANDY

ZUEHLKE

Management

Suisun.CA Lights, Camera, Action! Someday

18 NIGHTRIDERS

MALIA KATHRYN

BELL

Chemistry Reno, NV "This place can make you lose yourself. It's the love of another that

gives you back your compassion and understanding.” Thank you Kurt, Mom, Dad, Sabrina, Naoita, and Felicia.

ROBERT

Bob

CHRISTOPHER

Greensburg, PA

BOLHA

REX TAYLOR

CALVERT

Astronautical Engineering

I thank first Jesus, also my family and friends for

making graduation I couldn't have enjoyed it or even made it without you. reality John 3:14-21

—

Marvin

General Engineering

Dallas, TX Jack be nimble Jack be cruel Jack got docked four percent for missin school

GREGORY ANTONIO

Jolip

CAMPBELL

Lincoln, NE

Management

Somewhere there’s someone else, who feels it too

Someone who

is wonderful, just like you.

STEPHEN MICHAEL

Florence, AL

COOK

3:13

MARK

Schlonger

DELONG

Lincoln, NE

Basic Academics

I can do all things through Christ which

strengthen me

—

Philippians

Computer Science

Here’s to the four years of my life on which I

struggled, failed, sueceeded, matured, traveled, loved, hated, laughed and cried more than any time in my life. Thanks mom and dad for

through. SENIORS

helping me

377

PATRICK WILLIAM

Human Factors Engineering

Pat

Vicksburg, MS

EVANS

"I took the road less traveled, and that has made all the difference.” R. Frost

International Affairs

KENNETH EUGENE Wheaton, IL

GATES

"If I had it all to do over again. I’d just get myself drunk and jump right back in.” Jimmy Buffet -

DAVID ROBERT

Psychology

Sped/Pooky III Edina, MN

EDWARD

It’s been a rough 4 years and I’ve changed quite a bit. I’ve learned a lot about others and I’ll miss many. Thanks to everyone. God bless

HALLA

you all.

CHARLES KEVIN

International Affairs

C.K./Seeker

Woodstock, GA

HYDE

It’s been kinda fun, I guess, thanks to Rex, Hally, and all the other homeboys. Time is running out and I can’t think of anything else to say.

Civil Engineering

STEPHAN KARL Pompton Lakes, NJ

KAJAH

I made many friends these past four years whom I’ll never forget, Mark(s), Diane, Greg, Bill, and Bob. I also got to know Jesus better, who gave me the strength to keep going PTL! Phil. 4:13 -

DAVID FRANCIS KRAMER

Civil Engineering

Max St. Charles, MN

The months pass quickly, yet I’ve been here forever. I’ll soon forget the relativistic mass of a proton, but will always remember the way to the summit and the club. Meanwhile .

STUART DUANE

Organizational Behavior

Stu

Carroll, OH

KRANER

Change can be good, but change isn't necessarily progress. Both this place and I have changed. I hope for the better! Thanks, family and friends, for all your support.

GEORGE WESLEY MARCHESSEAULT

Wes

Operations Research/ Economics

Dallas, TX You can swallow an elephant one bite at a time. Thanks Mom and Dad. Madeline, our lives have just begun. With God, anything is pos

sible.

Basic Academics

Spartan

KEVIN

Denver, CO

CHARLES

I'm sorry you couldn’t see me graduate in person Grandma, but I

MARTIN

know you’re looking down on me and smiling. Most importantly. Thank you Mom!!

MARCO JAMES

MATCHEFTS

Psycho Virginia, MN

Electrical Engineering

"One of these days, I'm going to dance with the real queen"

Pink

Floyd

HARROLD JAMES

MCALDUFF III

Hally-Mac Lexington, MA

Management “

I belive it’s time to John, Ken, Rex, Citz, & the rest of the fellas hit the summit!” Mom and Dad thanks I love you! -

JESHUA TESS METCALF

Physics

Jes The Sea Ranch, CA

Well, its about time! Wouldn’t go through it again, but never trade these last years either.

DIANE IRENE

International Affairs

Panama City, FL

PROVOST

Each new day adds a bright color to the canvas of life that I'm painting. And because of the artist's prerogative, gray doesn't exist on my canvas.

RICHARD OLSON SCOTT

Richard O. San Diego, CA

Political Science

"Where the rewards of valor are the greatest, there you will find the best and bravest spirits among the people.” Pericles —

STEPHEN THOMAS

SPEWOCK

378

Spee-Knocker Highland, MI

Basic Academics

Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that surviving USAFA could possibly drive you insane. This place was too easy, can I try again? SENIORS

Astronautical Engineering

MELISSA DARIA MARY

STIMAC

Oval, NY It was tough but just think, I could have been in the theatre. Thanks family, I couldn’t have done it with-

so much Mom and Dad and my

out you.

KENNETH JAMES

TURNER

...

JOHN PETER

General Engineering

NERF

Tacoma, WA Autobots, Transform and Roll Out!

Engineering Mechanics

Riverside, CA

WYNNE

19 STARSHIP

HARIDEV STEPHEN BASUDEV

ERIC ALLEN

BOE

BYRON KIRK

BROUSSARD

History Area Studies

Dev Emmaus PA ,h h words Actions speak louder than

Astronautics

Boe Jackson

Atlanta, GA Life must always be an adventure

Kirkie

Fresh/Phone

Biscuit

Psychology

Fairfield, CA In the words of some freshman many years ago, “It’s been real, it’s

been fun, but it hasn’t been real fun!”

RHETT LEROY

BUTLER

Sugar Bear

Basic Academics

Denver, CO The struggle is finally over, and believe me, success is sweet. Thanks goes to everyone, especially Mom and Dad, when the end seemed so

RANDALL WADE

CLARK

JEFFREY CARTER CLIATT

distant.

Randallis

Psychology

Kingwood, TX Like the man said, you couldn't pay me a million bucks to do this again, but you couldn’t pay me a million bucks to have never done it, either.

CLETO/CJ Colorado Springs, CO

Basic Academics

After surviving through the five toughest and best years of my life, it’s time to be HASTA! Remember to tee it up and hit it big!

SHIRLEY REBEKAH

Squirrelly

CLINTON

Racine, WI

ANDREW

Alma, WI

Human Factors Engineering

History

JOHNATHAN CLYNE

PETER FRANCIS

Scum Kitty

D’AMICO

Watertown, MA

JAMES ETHAN

Snake

DAVIS

International Affairs

If I've learned one thing here it is to control my anger and keep smiling. "Whom God wishes to destroy, he first makes mad." Euripides

History

Jacksonville, FL

I: Don't take life too seriously It’s not permanent. II: It's easier to dodge bullets than to catch them with your teeth. -

ELIJAH ANDREVAL JONES II

Detroit, MI

Basic Academics

SENIORS

379

JULIE EILEEN JOYCE

CHARLES BRADLEY KEARNEY III

International Affairs

“Jules'’ Florida

Thanks to my parents, friends, roommate, and some special officers who gave me the good memories not the bad. God bless us all.

Astronautical Engineering

Brad Houston, TX

Engineering Mechanics

Myron

MARION

Enfield, CT

LIPINSKI

"This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the

night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man,” Shakespeare

JAMES ALAN MARSHALL

CHERYL LYNN

Astronautical Engineering

Big A1 Cleveland, TN

Basic Science

Niceville, FL

McCUE

SHANE LYAL

The bald-headed guy Human Factors Engineering

METCALF

Brandon, SD Four long years! Thanks Michelle and my family. I made it by. And thanks Playboy 19. Keep eating cookies and see you in the sky.

Human Factors Engineering

KARIN LYNNE Mt. Prospect, IL

NAGEL

Thanks to some very special friends, sponsors and the most wonderful parents in the world for all your love and support I love you, too!! —

MICHAEL FRANCIS NAHORNIAK

Maniak Elmwood Pk., IL

Civil Engineering

Unusual people often initiate the changes. The people that are called to do the dirty jobs usually do them well.

PATRICIA ANN

“Pokey”

Behavioral Science/Psychology

W. Palm Beach, FL

OKEY

"With men this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.” Matthew 19:26

CHRISTOPHER G.

“Bama”

Biology

Henagar, AL

PALMER

Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Dare the impossible because you know it can be done. You can do all things through Christ.

DAVID ROSS

Newport Beach, CA

PENDERGRAFT

MATTHEW ELLIOTT

Hobbes

Management

Baton Rouge, LA

PITZEL

A hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of nickels makes for a long four years. But the four years are short ones, when I think of all the unforgettable times and people that made it bearable. 1 wouldn't trade the last four years for any of those nickels.

Highland, MI

JOSEPH P.

International Affairs

SAULSKI

EZRA GENE

My sincere thanks to Mom, Dad, and Kristen for their support. Good luck and best wishes to my friends.

ANDREW COPELAND WHITE

380

Management Colorado Springs, CO

VANCE

SENIORS

Drew Universal City, TX

Military History

IAN MICHAEL YARIAN

International Affairs

“Onion”

Newbury, OH To every man upon this earth death cometh soon or late and how can men die better than facing fearful odds for the ashes of his fathers

and the temples of his gods?

20 TROLLS GEORGE ANDREW COGGINS

Andy

Management

Niceville, FL They say that the Academy builds character. I've had my fill. Anyone interested in buying 455 cases of slightly used character? P.S. Where's Brad B. now?

JAMES DOUGLAS CONNOLLY

MICHAEL TODD FRISKE

TERENCE JOSEPH GIBSON

International Affairs/Politics

Jim St. Louis, MO

After a four year experience, it’s difficult to roll the credits in 25 words. Thanks family. Thanks breakfast club. Goodbye Felicity. Mens Agit Molem.

Astronautical Engineering

Fritters

Ashland, WI It was tough, but never forget who you are, where you’ve been and where you're going. There is a light at the end of the tunnel.

Human Factors Engineering Terry Huntington Beach, CA What would I do without the nights and the phone and the chance just to talk to you. B.R.H. And to my friends you're the best -

PETER JOHN

GWOREK

Pete, Gwork South Windsor, CT

The Academy had taught me the meaning of self-sacrifice. My ideals have been dulled and my mind crammed. On to graduation and life anew.

ANDREA JAINE

HENNING

Astronautical Engineering

Thank you my family and friends.

Civil Engineering

Crete, NB Its been hard, its been fun, I could never do it again.

PETER GENDA

Pete

HUDDLE

Highland, IL

International Affairs

The Academy is a good place to be FROM. Thanks to Mom, Dad, and the Deutsch, lots of sleep and TV I'll graduate with my sanity. -

SENIORS

381

Management

Howie

HOWARD HENRY

Waukesha, WI

HUERTA

I wonder if I’ll ever forget some of the people I’ve met here. But I pray someday that I will. Would I do it again?

Management

Panky/Frenchy

KYMBERLI

Baltimore, MD

STERLENE

Friendships were made that will transcend the test of time. Decisions today that will impad tomorrow. Trials were overcome,

were made

JOHNSON

but not by me alone. “Behold I am insignificant; ...” |ob 40:4

Management

DANIEL KEITH Freistatt, MO

KASSEL

I finally made it! Farewell to the Breakfast Club, thanks for the great times! Now it's on to blue skies and fast flying!

Mike Walnut Creek, OH

MICHAEL PHILIP

MAAG

Human Factors Engineering

To all my friends who made four years at USAFA bearable, thanks and good luck in the RAF. Thanks for your support Mom and Dad.

Military History

Spuds, Mac

DAVID REED

Weaverville, CA

MACKENZIE

After six years of college what can I say but, “Success is the reward for determination". Thanks for being there Mom & Dad!

Management

MAGS

ANTHONY

Iselin, NJ

MAGALETTA

"Everybody here’s a number, not a name B.R.H. But I guess that's all right with me." How true, but always remember those special friendships you made. -

Wolf

WOLFGANG PETER

Astronautical Engineering

Derby, NY

MIGGIANI

“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ...” Does Dickens know something I don’t? I came an idealist; I leave a regular Sir Thomas

Hobbes." Thanks to my family & friends. Tolerate me.

Operations Research

Lynn

ANDREA LYNN

Atlanta, GA

MONTGOMERY

If you’re not having fun yet; you'll never have fun!

Frank

BRUCE EUGENE

Astronautical Engineering

Bellingham, WA

O’CAIN

QUAD GODS

Above

Right

John Wood bags some rays. First group quad on a summer

afternoon.

NICK PETER

Basic Academics

Canoya Park, CA

RADOVCICH

KENNETH ROBERT RIZER

International Politics

Rize

Minneapolis, MN "He that made us with such large discourse, looking before and after, fust in us unns’d.”

gave us not that capability and Godlike reason to

Hamlet

JEFFREY JOHN SLADKO

Management

Jeff Medford, OR

My family and friends are the best. Your love and support made it easier to make it through. It was God who made it possible. Without one giant leap Him 1 could never have done it. ...

...

HENRY CARTER

THOMPSON

Basic Academics

Beaker

Griffin, GA The memories and friends, priceless; the experience, forgettable. Mom and Dad here's to you. Once again flying pulled me through.

Thanks Roy. Look out Delta.

WILLIAM ALBERT

YUREK

Biology

Bill

Hillborough, NJ It’s been really good and really bad. But was it worth 1400 days? The answers are so simple, but it's easier just to avoid the question.

21 BLACKJACK

JOHN JOSEPH ABBATIELLO

LUCY ANN

Military History

Abbey, Hoz Ocala, FL

I think I can hold my own hand now, thanks!

Doraville, GA

Geography

BROWN

History

STEPHEN RANDALL BYERS

Atlanta, GA “Who is right, and who can tell, and who gives a damn right now. Until the spirit, new sensation takes hold, then you know.” Joy Divi-

sion

CHRISTOPHER THOMAS

Chris

Human Factors Engineering

Ft. Wayne, IN

CONTE

“My USAFA experience has proved to me that the only limits one has is in his own head it’s a big limit for a small head.”

RICHARD THOMAS

Ric

CROUCH

Computer Science

Manchester, TN The two things I’ve learned most here are to believe in myself and to remember

JAMES PETER EMERICK

JOHN FONTAINE ERSKINE, JR

"I am an American fighting man

Electrical Engineering

Jim Petaluma, CA I did it, Evelyn!

Jeff

International Affairs

Alexandria, VA It’s been a long hard road for me, too fun,

squeezing 4 years into 6 wasn't

but I’ll soon find out if it was worth it.

DAVID BARKLEY

FARRIS

Chemistry

St. Augustine, FL "I want a truth for which I can live and die."

Kierkegaard

LAWRENCE

Marty

MICHAEL

West Milford, NJ

FELTMAN

Engineering Sciences

"It’s nice to know that in a well established thinking world there still remains a foolish few who choose to dance against the history of si-

lence." Danny Siegal

SENIORS

383

Economics

DEEANN MICHELLE Pueblo West, CO

FOUTS

If I had it to do all over again

DAVID JAMES

FUINO, JR

CARLTON ASHLEY

I’d shoot myself.

Management

Fweendog Rochester, NY "And although you will say I am still too naive But I have not lost faith In the things I believe ..Billy Joel

Space Operations

MARK TODD

GERMANN

...

Napoleon, OH

Basic Academics

Ash Manitou Springs, CO

GLITZKE

It's been fun.

GREGORY CHARLES

GOMEZ-CORNEJO

DEREK REED

HOFFNUNG

Basic Academics

Gomee

Lima, Peru "I came, I learned, I partied, I got in trouble, I made some good friends and now it's off to pilot training;... thank you God and Dad."

Basic Science

“Bear”

Huntington Beach, CA To "Know before whom you stand” has always been my guiding light, but to “help me through it all" I needed Brenda and my parents.

STEVEN WILLIAM

Port Jefferson, NY

Astronautical Engineering

JACOBSON

TIMOTHY MICHAEL

Burnsville, MN

Electrical Engineering

Homestead, FL

Aeronautical Engineering

KUBES

BRUCE ANTHONY LA CHARITE

OPERATION AIR FORCE

Dave Bachler in Germany.

384

SENIORS

KURTIS JOHN

Lachine, VA

Basic Academics

Phil

Political Science

MCCLURE

PHILLIP RUSSELL

PRATZNER, JR

SCOTT RICHARD SHUTACK

Herndon, VA

Basic Academics

“Shu” St. Charles, IL

Conform they said and keep your wig tight. Yet I always preferred to put up a fight. They said “don't worry, it won't go past the hip. Oops, they were wrong and I was off on a six month trip. -

BRETT PARKER TELFORD

Basic Academics

Taco

Prattville, AL “It's like a jungle. Sometimes it makes me wonder how I keep from

going under." Grandmaster Flash

RAYMOND JOHN WRIGHT

Humanities

Ray-J South Kingstown, RI

"I will listen hard to your tuition and you will see it come to its frui-

tion." Sting

JAMES ALLEN ZIETLOW

SHELLY ZUEHLKE

Zit

Human Factors Engineering

New London, WI

Tough, challenging, demanding! I really know who I am now. I’ve enjoyed the people, ONPs, skiing, weather, and times away. Now, it's time for reality!

Shell

Biology

Suisun, CA Randy, thanks for sticking it out here with me. I would not have made it hadn't it been for you. Mama, Daddy, and Sheila.

22 TARANTULAS Management

CRAIG ANDREW BARTON

Cerritos, CA They made me take the classes and they tried to make me learn I've only got one questionCan I go fly now?

NICOLE MARIE BERRY

DANIEL JAMES

BIRRENKOTT

Nicki

Management

Ft. Lauderdale, FL It was... an experience if anything. I learned a lot about myself and what's really important in life. Here's to great friends, margaritas and weekends.

Belch

Geography

Madison, WI You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you’ll find you can get what you need Eat cheese or die! .

SHAWN TYRONE

Evanston, WY

...

General Engineering

BRYAN

Civil Engineering

BRET ANTHONY

CRENWELGE

Big Spring, TX Only good is remembered Wednesday’s, Sami's, the caveguy's. Residence Inn (what tree?), those three famous words, graduation and Lieutenant's bars! Thanks for the memories, keep in touch! -

NATHANIEL

Danville, IL

Basic Academics

Arvada, CO

International Affairs

CUNNINGHAM, JR

CHOLENE DANIELLE ESPINOZA

SENIORS

385

Astronautical Engineering

DANIEL FRANCIS

HAWKINS

Logan, OH “I’ve got better things to do with my time. I don’t care anymore.’’ -

Phil Collins. Here's to studying 495 as a 3 degree, Vikings and Ta-

rantulas, Philmont, and especially. Mom & Dad.

BRIAN DOUGLAS

JOHNSON

History Stillman Valley, IL “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own un-

derstanding." Proverbs 3:5

PHILLIP DOUGLAS

Human Factors Engineering

Thag Bremerton, WA

LUTS

In order to stay sane, you develop an unusual sense of humor. Thanks Herman, Brainiac, Isabelle P., and the Trolls, Cave Guys,

and the law.

JOSEPH MARK LYONS

Mark Rancho Cordova, CA

Space Operations

“Nothing in life is critical, except air speed on final.” Never give up, never forget, and never say never. Have faith-believe.

JAMES LAIRD

Solana Beach, CA

Aeronautical Engineering

MACFARLANE

TIMOTHY JOHN

Tim

History

MATSON

Colorado Springs, CO

PATRICIA MARIE

Patti

MICHALCIK

Highlands, NJ

TIMOTHY JAMES

Tim

MUKODA

Management

Biology

Bridgeton, NJ “At the end of every hard earned day you can find some reason to

believe ...” Bruce... To everyone, especially ’87 Tarantulas, Mom and Dad- Thanks! -

CHRISTOPHER SEAN

Cheeks, Simps

Operations Research

White Bear Lake, MN

SIMPSON

“Sometimes the lights are shining on me. Other times I can barely Lately it occurs to me, what a long strange trip it's been!” J. Gar-

see.

cia

JOSEPH STEPHEN SPECKHART

Joe Virginia Beach, VA

Biology

I tried my hardest, did my best and made lifetime friends. Thanks to my family, Carl, and Tim. I love you all.

CHARLES FREDRICK

Top

TOPLIKAR

Cedar Rapids, IA

Engineering Mechanics

Endeavor to understand transiency.

NHAT DUY

Tom

TRAN

Derry, NH

Aeronautical Engineering

I have only one regret leaving my friends. Thank you so much for your smiles. Yours will always be with me in my dreams. .

386

SENIORS

STEVEN EDWARD WILLIS

Basic Academics

Steve

Clinton, IL I used to have two eyebrows, til What if there was no friction Goes. I shaved the top one off ...

...

23 BARNSTORMERS

DEBRA ANN

BAGGETT

MATTHEW WEEKS

Humanities

Deb

Houston, TX

Midlothian, VA

Basic Academics

BAMPTON

JOHN PETER BOGUMILL

MARK ARMOND

BOVA

KEITH WILLIAM

FLETCHER

STEPHEN ARNOLD

GARSTKA

DANIEL BRETT

HANCOCK

Physics

Bogie Columbia, MD

There are very few things in life worth worrying about. “Don't always take life so seriously, play the flute and dance and sing your song.” Howard Jones

Bov

Civil Engineering

Peru, NY “Good times, bad times, you know I've had my share.” Led Zepplin

Fletch Estill Springs, TN

International Affairs

The Academy experience was by far the biggest challenge since learning how to count money in the first grade! Thanks Mom for all your help, then and now.

“Comrade Boris”

Political Science

Los Angeles, CA The most rewarding thing I have learned at the Academy, besides the necessity for reasoning, is that life's main purpose is to understand and work with people.

Dan

Military History

Redondo Beach, CA So I guess I've made it. But without my parents, sister and friends,

Graduation would never have been anything but a dream. Oh yeah, I have wide staring eyes and I've got a strong urge to fly ...

MICHAEL MANNING HANSON

GREGORY EUGENE

Mike Swauk Prairie, WA

Aeronautical Engineering

I had a terrific experience. Trying has its successes. Failure, unlike conquest, knows individuals, not groups. Prosperous life always celebrates experiences.

Parrish, AL

History

HARBIN

SCOTT MICHAEL HAVERKATE

Scotty

Basic Academics

No. Aurora, IL "If you can't be content with what you have received, be thankful for what you've escaped." Mils, Tripper, Dave, and "Lilliput" Thanks for the laughs! ...

SENIORS

387

Electrical Engineering

DALE ALLEN

Hooper, CO

HOLLAND

Thanks Mom and Dad for the never ending love, prayer, and support. I’ll be forever grateful to you for training me in the way I should go-

Political Science

Kafe

JOHN HENRY

Edgewood, IA

KAFER

The Academy: the best of times, the worst of times. Thanks to my family and all my closest friends who have made it worthwhile.

Basic Academics

Space

EDWARD HAROLD

Bloomfield, CT

KRAFFT

B.O.R., A.O.C., P.O.V., ASAP? What is this

...

college or are we just

practicing the alphabet?

Engineering Science

Magoo

JAMES JOHN

London, England

MCGOVERN

Basic Academics

Bob Aurora, CO

ROBERT MICHAEL

MORSE

Off I go to slip the surly bonds (or whatever), and as I go, I will always

remember my friends. Psalms 37:4

Tahoe City, CA

KIMBERLEI ANNE

NORTHROP

B.P.O.

BRIAN PATRICK

Aeronautical Engineering

Fairfax, VA

O’REAR

I came here chasing a dream and leave having caught it by the tail. But I have learned a lesson: “A dream itself is but a shadow.”- Ham-

let

WAYNE ROBERT PIERINGER

Wayner Alpine, NJ

Social Sciences

Now that I've done everything you only get a once in a lifetime chance to do, I'm glad it's over. But, I'll still miss it.

MARK WAYNE

Shafe Basic

SHAFER

Springfield, MO

Academics

Through all the good times and bad times. There were great people, both family and friends. Thanks to all of you for your help.

JOHN STEPHEN TOMJACK

JAMIE SCOTT WHITLEY

Gubby McGubb Baytown, TX

Basic Academics

When you are stupid, you gotta pay! But luckily, with the help of family and friends, I survived. Thanks Mom and Dad.

Raza

Electrical Engineering

Spokane, WA Thank you Mom and Dad for what you've done, the least I could do was make it. Memories: Raza, Glenda, Keyeyes, and my good friends.

CRAIG DOUGLAS

Craigger

Civil Engineering

Salem, OR

WILSON

Thanks Mom, Dad, Dale and Matt for giving me the confidence and God for giving me the ability to make it through this place.

Computer Science/ Biology

SARAH ELIZABEH Devine, TX

ZABEL

I think I did study too much. If I had it to do over again,I would live a

little more.

24 PHANTOMS RODGER CRAIG Tell ford, PA

ALLEM

388

Biology

"I've stumbled, even fallen down along the way, but I've always gotten back on my feet with the help of God, family, friends and Christina's love."

SENIORS

KEVIN CHARLES BOYD

Management Lake Ozark, MO "Tell me, what's my line You better, dim the lights Cause I never, plan on being On this stage all alone without you." Jeff Johnson

Human Factors Engineering

KERIC BLAINE San Antonio, TX

"It's been such a long time. I think I should be going, time doesn't wait for me it keeps on going.” Boston

CHIN

STANLEY FRANK

CHMURA, JR.

JOHN VICTOR DALLIN, III

Butch

International Affairs Freedom, PA

“And forgive us our trespasses as we

forgive those who trespass

against us."

General Engineering

Vic

Southern Pines, NC “It matters not how straight the gate, how charged with punishment

the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.”

James Webb

ROBERT EUGENE

DAY, JR.

ROLANDO

DIAZ, JR.

Cool

Management

Columbia, MO Live each day as if it was your last.

Roly

Management

Amsterdam, NY I came here with a dream

fly! I'll leave here with the friends

I’ve made. Thanks Mom, Dad, Debbie, B.T. and Melody it with your love and support!

MICHELE

Henderson, NV

I made

Behavioral Science

SAKUYAKO FINCHER

STEVEN ERWIN

Bellevue, WA

Economics

Leawood, KS

History

FLEWELLING

WILLIAM EDWARD

GILLIS

OPERATION AIR FORCE

Ken Wessels in a mask above Alaska.

SENIORS

389

General Engineering

LESLIE DARICE

Saratoga, CA

HOWELL

Four years of learning and losing, but each tomorrow is a new begin-

ning.

General Engineering

Jimmy

JAMES RICHARD JOYCE

Madison, CT "I want to dream like a young man, with the wisdom of an old man, I want my home and security I want to live like a sailor at sea.”

Bob Seger

Human Factors Engineering

“Rippy”

MICHAEL LOREN

Los Alamitos, CA

KASUMOVIC

What’s up take your GR ASAP do your WACQS and tours take the vator to the BOR I'm psyched now dreams can become reali-

Engineering Mechanics

JOSEPH GUY

Los Alamitos, CA

KIMBALL

Ours is not to reason why, ours is just to surf and die.

Chicopee Falls, MA

MAURICE JOSEPH

Management

LEHOUILLIER CHRISTOPHER JAY LUEDTKE

Military History Omaha, NE It’s not necessary that I live, But I must do my duty. Thanks to everyone, especially my mom and The guys. Brothers in arms

“87".

Electrical Engineering

FRED HOWARD

Holly, MI

MARHEINE, JR.

"Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness”

A reason for every-

thing.

BYRON PHILLIP

Tyrone

International Affairs

Cadillac, MI

MATHEWSON

Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change what I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. St. Francis -

MICHAEL SCOTT

Massena, NY

METRUCK

CADET CARS

Above

Right

390

SENIORS

A Firstie car A two-degree car

History

CRAIG STEPHEN

MITTELSTADT

JOHN MICHAEL PATTERSON

Space Operations

Craiger Bloomfield Hills, MI If you’re

ever gonna see a rainbow..

You’ve gotta stand a little rain.

Biology

Mike

Laurens, SC accomplished but rather the friendships I made.

It’s not what I

Thanks Guys! They say the sky's the limit... Lord willing, it’s time to find out. (Is. 40:31)

TAMMY

Walnut Creek, CA

Humanities

Hurlburt Field, FL

Basic Academics

PHILLIPS

WESLEY SPENCER RANDALL

JAMES BRIAN

Computer Science

Liberty, NC

STEWART

MICHAEL

SULEK

Human Factors Engineering

Mikey Farmington Hills, MI

"It’s been a hard days night and I’ve been working like a dog. It’s You know been a hard days night I should be sleeping like a log ...

I feel alright”

The Beatles

25 REDEYE ERIC DUANE

BROWN

JEFFREY GORDON BROWN

STEPHEN DALE COOPER

JOHN CARL DEL BARGA

RICHARD E.

Physics

Brownie New London, MN

“There are only three important events in a man’s life: birth, life and death. He is not conscious of being bom, he dies in pain, and he forgets to live.” Jean De La Bruyere

General Engineering

Jeff, J.B. Charlotte, NC

Thanks to all of the guys for everything. It’s been real.

Computer Science

Coop Sheridan, MI

Mechanical Engineering San Francisco, CA

Canisteo, NY

Engineering Mechanics

DONNELLY

CHRISTOPHER LYNN

Chris

Management

Morristown, TN Hey Bob, ain’t nutin' but a thang!

EDWARDS

PETER ROBIN GRAVES

CARY ALAN HERRERA

Puter

Engineering Science

Winterport, ME It’s not the longeivity of life, but the quality of life that counts.

Turbo

Basic Academics

Santa Paula, CA “By the time it’s over. I won't have missed much. If I auger In tomorrow, it won't be with a frown on my face." Yeager

SENIORS

391

Spike

MICHAEL ROBERT

Physics

Flossmoor, IL

HEYBURN

7 years of college,

down the drain. Nothing more untrue, actually. Too cool.

Fury, Salvador, Turbo

GREGORY COPELAND

JOHNSON

Divisional Engineering

Cope Ft. Collins, CO

When a man correctly deduces what's truly important in life, it is then that he begins to live, and realize there’s nothing he can’t do .

JANET JAYE JUEONG

Tampa, FL

LAWRENCE

Larry, “Elmo” Garland, TX

LIND

Electrical Engineering

Space Operations

It’s over! Hey guys, don’t forget about me. Have fun. Don’t do anything I wouldn’t.

MICHAEL

Mike

BURNETTE

Los Angeles, CA

Aeronautical Engineering

MCGEE, JR STEVEN EDWARDES

Woof

Civil Engineering

Curlew, IA

MORLEY

Even those out of Africa can make it. Thanks to all my friends,

parents and my Creator for these past four years.

MARSHALL TODD MORRISON

Murvil

Behavioral Science

Westlake, LA What a feeling to finally be through

much for your support. Julie And what Greg said!

...

Mom and Dad

thanks so

couldn’t have made it without you

PETER RUDOLF OERTEL

Pete Palatine Bridge, NY

KENNETH MICHAEL

Kenny

OLSEN

Hoffman Estates, IL

392

Mechanics

Civil Engineering

The Academy is the best place to make lifelong friends, but it is also a place to make bitter enemies. I made it, but it wasn’t easy. Ma and Dad. Thanks for the support.

SENIORS

ERIC JAMES PAYNE

Stinky Las Vegas, NV

Management

I’ll always remember the friends I made and the good times we've had. It hasn't exactly been fun, but it’s worth it, I hope!

Civil Engineering

MARK ANDREW

RUSE

Loveland, OH "All things are possible to him who believes.” Mark 9:23 Praise the Lord for the encouragement of my family and friends.

ELSA

Space Operations

SALAZAR

Las Vegas, NV "Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you meet again Illusions. Thanks to my family, Tom, my friends, choir and God. can

...

Physics

SCOTT DOMINIC SHANNON

Farmers Branch, TX Life, like everything else, always depends on how you look at it. I life as God’s greatest gift and try to live accordingly.

see

GREGORY SCOTT SURVIL

Gerbil

Engineering Sciences

Duncanville, TX It was hard work, impossible except for support from Mom, Dad,

Ed, and Marilyn. To my best friends

Jennifer and Marty

thanks

for sharing your lives with me.

STEPHEN EARLE TURNER JR.

Steve

Geography

Colorado Springs, CO I didn’t think I’d make it but the people who believed in me made

it possible. Thank you.

ROBERT WAYNE

Bob

WILLOUGHBY

Fort Apache, Bronx, NY

Aeronautical Engineering

Hey Chris, ain’t nutin’ but a thang!

26 BARONS

DAVID

Alvin

ABERCROMBIE

Nashville, TN

DAVID JON

D.J.

ANDERSON

Political Science

Human Factors Engineering

Staples, MN “In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winched nor cried aloud. Under the bludeonings of chance My head is bloody but unbowed." Invicus -

MARIE ANNE

“Anne”

BENOVIL

Washington, D.C.

MICHAEL JAMES CARR

See y’all in 10 or 20 years

Carp Lombard, IL

Biology .

whichever comes first.

Human Factors Engineering

The past is gone. It went by like dusk to dawn. Isn’t that the way? Everybody's got their dues in life to pay. Dream on.

STEVEN EUGENE

Raechel

CLAPP

Arlington, TX

Management

Live each day to the fullest; for who knows when we shall die. The

future holds many promises but the present is where we live.

Electrical Engineering

DAVID ALLEN

CROCHET

MARK ROY

FITZGERALD

Kennesaw, GA

Fitz

Electrical Engineering

Vienna, VA

SEmoRS

393

DAVID CROSBY

Management

“Gadget” Sarasota, FL

GOULD II

"I wouldn’t trade the past four years for anything. To my family all my love. To the friends I’ve made thanks, I’ll never forget you.” -

DONALD CLARK

Biology

Hickdude El Portal, CA

HICKMAN

This was only the beginning. Thanks for all the support Stacey, Mom, Dad, Jeff and everyone else.

Psychology

JENNIFER LUCY JENNER

Jenny

DONALD REYNOLD

Belgium

Reston, VA

Electrical Engineering

JOHNSON

PAUL ANDREW

Political Science

Lewy Miller, SD

LEWIS

By the grace of God, never give up and you'll never be beaten. Much thanks to all those who never lost faith.

STEPHEN RICHARD

General Engineering

Stork

Dayton, OH

MILLER

I just want to say thanks for the friends I've made here. Thanks for keeping me smiling Old Man, Droopy, Mom and Pop, the basketball team, and special thanks to Merville and John.

HUMBERTO

History

Bert

El Paso, TX

ENRIQUE

“So he cried instead for his youth. No matter what else happened,

MORALES, JR.

it was gone. If he quit he would have scarred his innocence. He knew

MARTIN HERMAN

Merville

he would never quit.”

Human Factors Engineering

Rockford, IL

NELSON

It’s over

the first dream is accomplished! Here’s to all the good times thanks for the support!

and the bad! To my friends and family

JAMES EUGENE PALMER, JR.

Jim

Astronautical Engineering

Tulsa, OK I would like to thank those who have helped me through these long

four years. The best of luck and God Speed. Keep the faith always Luke 12:22-32 -

Space Operations

TAM PACIFIC McLean, VA

PHO WILLIAM QUINTON PLATT III

“Q”

Engineering Mechanics

Panama City, FL I thank the Lord for my parents and family, old times they are not

forgotten. You WOB's fly fast, pack trash and vous for me.

MARY ELIZABETH

“Mare”

Aeronautical Engineering

Moscow, PA

PONKO

Whatever you do, do all to the glory of God. Corinthians 10:31 Without your love and support Mom and Dad. I never would have made it.

DAVID LEE

Management

St. Petersburg, FL

POOLE, JR.

The memories and friends I have from this institution will last a lifetime. Would I do it again?! My last words are: I made it!!

ROBERT LAWRENCE RHYNE

Rob, Bubba Millis, MA

Aeronautical Engineering

What you get out of life depends upon what you put in. The blows USAFA deals can destroy you or they can make you stronger, it’s your choice.

THOMAS JOSEPH

ROTELLO

394

Monsoon/Mr. Mass

SENIORS

“Rocco” or Tom

Denver, CO

Physics

Human Factors Engineering

STEPHEN BERNARD

SCHIFANI, JR.

Grand Saline, TX A special thanks to various Academy doctors and trainers, at whose

request I’ve sworn to never donate my nose to scientific research.

Electrical Engineering

FRANK ALLEN

SELF, JR.

Red Bank, NJ Now that there is light at the end of the tunnel it may well have been

worth it. Thanks Mom. Dad, Sharon, and my friends.

TIMOTHY JAMES

SIPES

Management

Independence, MO Always knew I would finish but thought it would never end. Great times. Challenges. Goals. Disappointments. Pride. Sorrow. Lifelong friends and Traci. "VIDI VENI VICI"

27 THUNDERBIRDS

JOHN TREMAINE ANDERSON

ROBERT JOSEPH CAVELLO

IT.

Space Operations

Encinitas, CA

Bob Elk Grove IL

Management

’

“The only reason why I made it, was because of the support of my

Mom, Dad, and God

...

not necessarily in

International Affairs

BRIAN PATRICK

CHRISTENSEN

JEFFREY LOUIS

that order.”

Greenlawn, NY

Chemistry

CROW

Eugene, OR

LEVENCHILAROSA

Squeegie

DINGLE

Charleston, SC

Aeronautical Engineering

STEVEN CRAIG DUFAUD

DAVID G.

EHRHARD

Management Colorado Springs, CO

Dave

Operations Research

Albert Lea, MN I thank the Lord for the love of my family and friends. We’ve all grown a lot. But remember, we're just getting started. Ever onward.

ALEXANDER PARISH

GILBERT

Management Hot Springs, ar The biggest asset after four years was the great friends I gained. Good luck and keep in touch.

ALAN CARMICHAEL

HARRIS

Kissimee, FL

ANTHONY

MAURICE

Bluefield, WV

General Engineering

HOUSTON SUSAN RAE

Sue

KESLER

Pasadena, MD

Human Factors Engineering

Thanks Mom and Dad for everything you’re the best! Good luck, Eric! You can make it through these four years It'll be rough, but you have the ability. -

SENIORS

395

WILLIAM BOYLAN

McCORMICK

Wild Bill

Organizational Behavior

Ft. Lauderdale, FL Thanks to everyone that helped me get through the Academy; espedally Mom, Dad, Phil, Pat, and my friends. Thank God for Mike living in Boulder.

International Affairs

DAVID ANDREW Sumter, SC

MILLER

Space Operations

KEVIN YALE Tularosa, NM

MUNGER

International Affairs

HENRY WILLIAM Aurora, IL

POLCZER

to learn, love, and save Him. Without Christ, life would be unforgettable!

I thank the Lord for all He has allowed me to experience

Astronautical Engineering

PATRICK VINCENT Gillett, WI

REYES

Economics

SCOTT ANTHONY Flint, MI

SAVOIE

Humanities

CYNTHIA LYNN Austin, TX

STAPLES

Human Factors Engineering

SCOTT ANTHONY Logan, KS

STARK

The most important lessons you learn at the Academy are those learned about yourself.

SEAN MICHAEL SULLIVAN

PATRICK HAROLD

Human Factors Engineering

Ice

Versailles, IL

International Affairs

Pat

Sylva, NC

VETTER

International Politics

ERIC MARION WOODSON

Woodstack, IL Always remember "no pain, no gain”. Thanks to everyone who

helped me through. I’ve learned more about life than anyone could ever

JOSEPH ARTHUR ZAHN

396

know!

Giuseppe

Management

Miramar, FL Many thanks for those who believed in me and those who didn't. I know now that "the Bastards in life will never get me down."

seniors

28 MAGPIES

JOSEPH FRANCES CHAPMAN

“Chap”

Human Factors Engineering

Marquette, MI Do I? Yes have some! Who would I be to say no? Thanks Mom, Dad,

Jill, couldn't have made it without you. CATM, go Falcons #10

Civil Engineering

BRETT GARY CHRISTENSEN

Spokane, WA It's nice to know that in a few years I’ll only remember the friends that I've made, and the good times we had together.

General Engineering

LAVANSON CRENOR COFFEY III

JEFFREY DOUGLAS FLINT

Wichita Falls, TX

Flinter Hood River, OR

Management

The good friends made it all worthwhile. Thanks Mom, Dad, Grandma, and especially Carri! I love you all very much. Go Falcons!

PHILLIP WAYNE

Phil

GUY

Leesburg, FL

Basic Science

SEAN RICHARD HERR

Management Annapolis, MD Mom and Dad, thanks for all the love and support a

JOSEPH CHARLES HICKOX

it really made difference, [ust think, what if I studied more? Nah! Go Falcons!

Joey

Human Factors Engineering

Palmetto, GA

GERALD FRANCIS LANAGAN

Psychology Mattapoisette, MA AH things considered -1 guess it wasn't that bad. Thanks for

every-

thing Mom and Dad and everyone else. Let's keep in touch, guys. Go Falcons!

GLENN LAWRENCE

LATULIPE

HANS CEDRIC

LAUDERBACH

JEFFREY SCOT LINN

Basic Academics Fort Covington, NY Thanks to all my friends and family for giving me the support I needed to make it through here, It's been a long road.

Hanser

Operations Research

Fairborn, OH Thank you Mom and Dad for everything you have done. I couldn't have done it without you.

Bucky

Management

Steubenville, OH We've made a lot of great friendships. Let’s all keep in touch. Thanks

Mom, Dad, and especially Tracy. It’s been worth it. Go Falcons!

seniors

397

TERRESE CARLA MAESTAS

Organizational Behavior

Terrie Santa Fe, NM

Strength from within; dreams can come true. My love and my thanks Mom and Mark thanks for beyond today, maybe someday ...

...

the love.

BRUCE HUBERT MCCLINTOCK

Astronautical Engineering

Bru

Colorado Springs, CO I’ve learned so much, it's unbelievable. Thanks for the lessons, friends, outrageous parties, and a true look at myself. It’s still worth it. Go Falcons!

KENNETH JAMES

McMANAMY

Aeronautical Engineering

Ken

Madison, CT Back home, brawn or brains. You decide. No one ever said life would be fair. Thanks Mom, Dad, and everyone else who was there. Go Falcons.

SEAN PATRICK

General Engineering

Murph Warsaw, IN

MURPHY

Thank you Mom, Dad, and Sis for helping me survive it all. And thank you Ber, for making everything come true.

BRIAN KENNETH

Basic Academics

Buster

Highland, CA

PARRISH

ROBERT JOHN

Rob

PHILLIPS

Charlotte, NC

General Engineering

Somehow I made it! Thank you Mom, Dad, and of course Wendy for getting me through the rough spots. Godspeed to my "Brothers in Arms”.

International Affairs

LORI MICHELLE Belleville, MI

REUBEN

So it’s not exactly the ballet.

Engineering Mechanics

DWIGHT RUSSEL Lakewood, OH

SANDERS

CHARLES ALDEN STEEVES

Chuck, Chet Omaha, NE

Human Factors Engineering

You can do a lot in a lifetime if you don't burn out too fast you can make the most of the distance first you need endurance First you’ve -

got to last

...

ALL DRESSED UP

AND NO PLACE

TO GO!

Above: The class of ’87 in CS-02 prepares for the Dean’s Ball.

Right Tom Manion and Carson “Mo” Elmore dress for Halloween Tom’s parade pants, white gloves, issue sheet and cadet sabre. -

398

SENIORS

notice

DAVID RAY

STILWELL

History

Stilborne Sylmar, CA

I once worried about how others perceive Academy Alumni. Didn't enjoy myself until I concluded It's the individual, not the institu-

tion.

BRANDON ELLIOT SWEAT

WILLIAM JOHN

VOGT, JR.

JENNIFER WARDER

Aeronautical Engineering

“B”

Tallahassee, FL

Bill Lake Ronkonkoma, NY

General Engineering

Jenny

Engineering Physics

Columbia, MO To those I love: "Two roads diverged in a wood, and I one

I took the

less traveled by. And that has made all the difference in the

world.

29 BLACK PANTHERS

Engineering Mechanics

IAN GORDON

ARCHIBALD

Santa Rosa, CA

Space Operations

VICTOR HENRY ARIZPE

St. Louis, Mo

History

DAVID MICHAEL BACHLER

MICHAEL JOHN BLOUIN

Athens, GA Each one should test his own actions. Then he can take pride in himself without comparing himself to somebody else, for each one should carry his own load." Galatians 6:3-5

Chemistry Baltimore, MD Hail to the Blacksheep. The experience flowed. All sailors are Beeb monsters. Cheesecake, man’s universal favorite food. LAX rules!

TERRENCE ADRIAN BROWN

Social Science

Terry Upper Marlbro, MD

Thanks Mom, Dad, Mom and Pop Howell, Rhip and Betsy and J.R. Without you it would not have happened. Love, hate, success that was USAFA. -

JOSEPH HOWARD CAGLE

Electrical Engineering San Diego, CA

PAUL MATTHEW

CALTAGIRONE

International Affairs

Bakersfield, CA We are what we are! We do what we do. Be true to

yourself. And

have no regrets because life is too short to remember.

BRENDA RENISE

DeWITT

Management Spring Valley, MN It wasn't easy, but "In the broad

spectrum of life nothing matters!" Kept sane only by love from Derek, family, and friends I made it Contre Toute Force! .

...

HOWARD LUKE

Aeronautical Engineering

EISSLER III

Camp Hill, PA

GARY WAYNE

Gerald, Baum

HENDERSON

Cypress, CA

Astronautical Engineering

There’ve been lucky times, some bad. I’ve made friends & brothers: Aug, Andy, Terry, Tony & Brad At Graduation I won't be sad. I still say, "4 out of 5 ain't bad.”

SENIORS

399

FARRELL BEATTY

HOWELL, JR.

JIMMY LEE JENKINS

Latin American History

“Chief”, “Junior” Lakewood, CO

Human Factors Engineering

Flagun Valley, AL

Well, all I can say is it happens. Thanks Mom & Dad, the Blacksheep,

Wayne & Claudia and for The Big Chill.

BRAD PAUL

Soviet Area Studies

“Chester”

Russell, NY

LAPOINT

MICHAEL RICHARD

Logs, Sluggo

LOUGHMAN

Elmhurst, IL

Civil Engineering

The Slugs, See ya Blacksheep, MACH-BJ-JB-Kubes, thanks Mom

and Dad, "I've been waiting for this moment for all my life.”

Gene-

sis

STEVEN PHILIP

“Bubba”

Astronautical Engineering

Coconut Creek, FL

MAUS

"So that others may live.” Thanks Mom and Dad for everything; I did my best. Bubba's thanks for the good times, good luck always. -

PATRICK KEVIN

“Gumby”

MCLEOD

Stillwater, MN

Management

"We are all lambs who have lost our way." "Baa, Baa, Baa" Memories: Wyoming, Winnebago, Spring Break. "Clams is Clams" Amy, Cale, Lise. Since 1842

DOUGLAS THOMAS

Management Lompoc, CA

MICHEL

PATRICK BRIAN

Management

Washington, NC

OLSON

Hail to the Blacksheep. Road trip to Wyoming and a fight with the bushes. Crawling animals. Wax-on! Thank you Robin. Long live the Schaef. since 1842.

RONALD K. ROESEBERG

HAROLD EUGENE

Management Panama City Beach, FL Let us forget Octoberfest, Phi Delta Bago, Spring Break, UB40, the Shevator, alligators, or lose our Black Sheep membership cards!

Destry

Management

Statesboro, GA

ROGERS

I love my Mom and Dad. Thanks. The friends are the things that

keep you going. The Blacksheep. In Hoc Singo Vunces.

RICHARD STEVEN

Steve

Biology

Upland, CA

SABO

Those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength. They will soar on

wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary;

...

Electrical Engineering

MATTHEW Tolland, CT

NORMAN

SMITH

JAMES MICHAEL TATRO

Electrical Engineering

I learned a lot and I’ll forget a lot, but I'll never forget my friends and the good times we had in 29. Fly, Fight, Win!

JOHN WILLIAMS TAYLOR, JR.

JAMES BRUCE WALTERMEYER

400

“Tater”

Antigo, WI

SENIORS

Behavorial Science

Ambler, PA

j. Batus Friends and Memories

Computer Science

Keyii, The Climax, Suicide Jumper, Room Fires, Hawaii, Spring Break, Florida, The Bago, Octoberfest, The Van, Road Trips, Wyoming and the BLACKSHEEP. —

—

30 KNIGHTS OF THIRT

Social Science

BRADLEY DEAN Woodland Hills, CA

BARTELS

Management

THOMAS WILLIAM Milwaukee, WI

BEHNKE

JAMES ARTHUR CARLILE

Electrical Engineering

Birmingham, AL

Computer Science

RICHARD

BARRACLOUGH

San Antonio, TX

CRAMER

Aeronautic Engineering

ERIC CARL

Albany, GA

DODSON

"A little more like kin, but less than kind."

ROBERT

“Fid”

GRANTHAM

Berryville, VA

Basic Academics

FIDDLER, JR.

"The Academy provided a lot of happiness and even more headaches. With support from God, Family, and great friends, I finally made it. Thanks everyone!

AARON EUGENE

Babe

HATTABAUGH

Management

Milford, IL

Computer Science

TODD WILLIAM Cleveland, OH

HENNING

“We followed His gaze and we thought that maybe we saw a spire of gold Genesis no, a trick of the eye that's all." -

RING DANCE

MAY 1986

The class of 87 finally get their

rings.

Left

John F. Erskine and Mayita Buisman. Right Joey Ford and his date -

Rebecca Rawn.

SENIORS

401

The criminal, Ronnie

RONALD

CLEVELAND

HUFFMAN, JR.

Management

Anchorage, AK My love and thanks to God, Mom, Dad, Rhonda, Randy, Ryan, and JK without whose help and support I would have never made it this far.

History

SHARON ANNE

HULLINGER

Colorado Springs, CO "Push it to the brink, you can take it to the edge. Fighting for survival, clinging to the ledge. You can strip me back to nothing, you never

get me beat.”

Jagger

Basic Academics

ERIK MARTIN Portland, OR

JOHNSEN

DARCI JOAN

LUCE

Management West Springfield, MA "We are all just prisoners here of our own device."

KEITH PARKER

Woodstock

Hotel California

Mathematics

Knoxville, TN

MAYS

Biology

LISA RAE Las Vegas, NV

MILLER

I have learned: The road never leads where you expect. To the travel

companions who saw me through: Thank you and God keep you always.

DANIEL JOSEPH

O’CONNOR

“Dano”

Human Factors Engineering

Evansville, IN

Basic Academics

MATTHEW PATRICK

Syracuse, NY

RIORDAN

JOE ARCHIE RIVERA

Basic Academics

San Antonio, TX To my family: from that hug in San Diego to the one on graduation

day, we sure have been through a lot. I love you Mom, Dad, and Mark.

History

KIRK ALAN

SCHNEIDER

KERRY WAYNE

Pine Jet., CO The Lord, my family, and my wonderful fiance enabled me to make my years at the Academy a success. I salute them all.

“Gus”

History

Spring, TX

SELF

Thanks to my friends for never letting the Academy experience keep me

WILLIAM KEITH

Bill

Civil Engineering

Davenport, IA

SHEDD

402

from enjoying myself. See you out in the "R.A.F." Freefall!

The Academy has been a trying experience. It made me feel indifferent to it all except Lisa and a few good friends.

SENIORS

Management

STEPHEN ANTHONY SIGLER

DAVID THADDEUS STEWART

Houston, TX

Engineering Mechanics

Stew, Thad Mt. Union, PA

Economics

PAUL ROSARIO TORO

New Castle, DE

Civil Engineering

KEITH CHARLTON

WAGNER

JAMES THOMAS WICKER

MICHEL PHUONG ZUMWALT

Lincoln, CA

Electrical Engineering

Cicero, IL

Electrical Engineering

Baby Gus Little Rock, AR

I would like to sincerely thank my family for all of the love and faith they have given to me. Looks like we made it. Good luck everyone.

31 GRIM REAPERS

JEFFREY LEWIS ALLEN

Hoover

Geography

Atchison, KS Tremendous thanks to Mom and Dad: and Mom and Dad Berg for making it all easier and to Mr. Hoiby. Not with the program Sir!

KENT WILLIAM

Boris

BORCHELT

Evergreen, CO

Operations Research

Well, this year's had good times and bad, but 87 made it through! Good luck and God Bless. I love you Mom, Dad, and Mark.

SAM PATRICK

CANNATA

International Affairs

Cleveland, OH

MANUEL F.

CARBALLO-

San lose, Costa Rica

Civil Engineering

NAVARRO

MARK SCOTT DIERLAM

Scott

Management

Bellevue, NB Thank you Mom, Dad, Tish, Todd, and Lord for

slowly learned

being with me. I’ve everything will work out for the best.

SENIORS

403

Captain Kirk

KIRK EDWARD

Astronautical Engineering

Bellevue, NB

EMIG

I still don’t know how I got here, but I have no regrets. Thanks to the Lord, my family, Susan, and to Mom and Bruce.

TIMOTHY GEORGE FAY

History

T. George, Vetter Massina, NY

"Justice without force is a myth.” Thank you Mom and Dad -1 would never

had made it without your support.

International Affairs

LINDA GENEVIERE Lowell, MA

FITCH

I wonder whether I’ve done the right thing or even the best thing. I'll never know the answer, but I refuse to have regrets.

ANDREW ANTONIO

Basic Academics

Lance P. Kweef

Benson, AZ

GARROBO

too real. I fought the dean many times and always managed to win. Summer Ac, what a program! Thanks Mom and

Its been real

■

Dad.

TIMOTHY JAMES

HALLORAN

Computer Science Wilbraham, MA

Computer Science

BRI

BRIAN DANIEL

Panama City, FL

HENDERSHOT

Thanks Mom, Gary, Grandma & Grandad, the Hubbards and the Bergs. Without the support from, I never could have made it. 87 Grim

Reapers!

Astronautical Engineering

SCOTT BRADY Bowie, MD

HOFFMAN

To all classmates and friends, especially Chito, Al, Mike, Kent, and

LeRoy

Good luck 87 and God bless (kweef). Mom, Dad, Tabitha:

I love you.

Humanities

“LeRoi-LeRoi”

LeROY WILTON

Hauppauge, NY

HOMER, JR.

To my family who encouraged me for the last four years for having faith. To all my friends who kept me laughing

thanks thanks

for making it fun.

West

JERRY WEST JACKSON

Electrical Engineering

Monroe, NC Thank you Mom, Dad, )ami, and Grandpa [. for your support in my pursuit of a college education. I couldn’t have made it through without you.

SERE CADRE

Above: Dave Butler as a SERE aggressor.

The new SERE instructors life might be a little bit rougher this year. ...

404

SENIORS

JEFFREY ROBERT JACOBS

“I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon ...

ALLEN JOHN

KONKEL

Space Operations

El Brujo West Seneca, NY

I prefer the challenge of life to the guaranteed existence

Computer Science

Big Al Dearborn, MI

D&B and USAFA. Special years with special friends. Thanks Mom, Dad, Lynn, Sandy, Diamondcutter Tim, Bobber, Yaump, Scott,

Chite, Rob, Riiick, Stew, Ken & Russ.

Management

MARK DAVID

LaFOND

Malta, MT I came to the Academy wanting to fly. Thanks to the flying Team that. Mr. Duster, the team, and flying it’s a great way of I did

just

life!

JAMES ANDREW LEFTWICH

International Affairs

Lefty Burlington, IA

All my thanks to my family, and most importantly, the Lord. It's a messed up world make the best of it. -

SUSAN MARIE

LOOMANS

Geography

Sue

Horicon, WI The Academy was truly a "cosmic" experience. Thank you, American taxpayers, for giving me the opportunity to serve as "cheese rep” to my fellow comrades.

PETER JOHN

MANTHEY

MICHAEL JOSEPH MILLER

WILLIAM EDWARD PAGE III

General History

Cape Girardeau, MO

Mike

Management

Eagle, ID Thanks to all my classmates in 31, family, my good friends back home, and all those who helped me along the way. Good luck '87.

“Turn the” Denver, CO

Management

To Mom, Pete, Sue, Jeanette, Jimmy, Peter III, The Carters, and the thank you for bearing with me and encouraging rest of my family -

TIMOTHY ALFRED

PAIGE, JR.

CACHITO FUSILERO PARONG

for so many years.

Basic Academics

Rhino Wheat Ridge, CO

It took me 5 years but I did it. I wish the best to all my friends.

Astronautical Engineering

Chito San Diego, CA

I made it! Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and for your support,

and especially Lorna for your love and understanding. Good luck you crazy, happy '87 Grim Reapers. Kweef!

RONALD KEVIN

Ron

Management

Ontario, CA

STORY

MARY KATHERINE

Lea

TRAVIS

St. Petersburg, FL

Political Science

You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Richard Bach -

32 ROADRUNNERS

KEVIN JENS

AUNAPU

Basic Academics

New York, NY

Lifestyles

RONALD A.

Ronnie

BILLIET

Anchorage, AK

Management

Fire is fun: Taco Sunday; Meat Dance, Archery practice at the club house, let's go to Harp's; Rushmore at 115; The Shrine, Lubbock 115, no

goofs. SENIORS

405

DONALD LARUE

Basic Academics

Don

Pasadena, CA

BROWN

"My honey. Shoot for the moon. Thermo and Econ. Spanish. Crusts in Cambridge. The Goofs. Do the Reggae. Ronnie, let’s foosh. Colo-

nel Cunningham. Set me.”

International Affairs

DAVID PAUL

CHARITAT

THOMAS JAMES CONNARE

CHARLES JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM III

New Orleans, LA Mooch; “Down in N.O ..Archery clubhouse; CDB; Chuck’s (to the Governor); the wrecking bar; medium twofers and four Mountain Dews; Taco Sunday; whatever happens happens; No Goofs!

Electrical Engineering Lewiston, PA

Chief Management Austin, TX From Supt's List, to triple pro. From double centurion, to Squadron

Commander. The bad and the good have made me a better man. No Goofs!

JEROME VICTOR DUHOVIC

History San Pedro, CA ...

DOUGLAS CLINTON

EOUTE, JR.

RAUL VERNON

of the rich and famous!

“Rute”

Engineering Mechanics

Littleton, NH Special thanks to Mom and Dad, I hope we all have the success in the years to come. Thanks for everything Heidi.

“Taco”

History

Ft. Worth, TX

GARCIA

I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints; cause sinhave much more fun, and only the good die young.

ners

JAMES HAROLD HATHAWAY

Space Physics Athens, Greece My friends

know what’s in store. I won’t be here anymore. I’ve packed my bags. I've cleaned the floor. Watch me walkin', walkin' out the door. —

REX CARLTON

Basic Science

Longmont, CO

HEIBY

Into the summer sunsets with only an interceptor, a pair of wayfarers,

and the future as assets. Sometimes one has to say, what the

..! No Goofs.

DANIEL JANUARY

HODGSON

History Sioux Center, IA Life is what you make of it. Death is the only certainty. Determination will overcome life’s setbacks.

Discipline is remembering what you want.

International Affairs

HARPER PARHAM Canadian, TX

JOHNSON

Relax, enjoy life, don't worry about the little things like money, and if you still feel uptight take a roadtrip to my house.

CAROLYN MARIE

Management Salem, MA

LaPOINTE

MATTHEW AARON

LONG

"Little Fidel” Paden City, WV

International Affairs

"Nature destined man to live a healthy simple life and to satisfy his essential needs ("food, a female, and sleep").” Rosseau -

JUDITH LOUISE MAYGRAND

JOHN MICHAEL PEGG

Judy

Social Sciences

Turners Falls, MA It’s not what you do, it’s who you do it with.

Aeronautical Engineering

Columbus, NJ This Academy creates memories to last forever, friends

forget, and an attitude all it’s own

406

SEMIORS

you’ll never

don’t just aim high; shoot to kill.

ROGER STUART

PIERCE

General Engineering Colorado Springs, CO What a dream I had walking by the wall with the rainment and And the river ran on. ..

TODD JAMES

POSPISIL

all

American History

Lincan, NE Had a bad week? Meat Dance

Roadtrips Getting By

RAYMOND

Raybo

SEVERINO SMITH

We came as three

Engineering Mechanics

Cerritos, CA

RABANO

And left as one. Thanks for the fun.

GREGORY JOSEPH

“Schwastzic”

SCHWARTZ

FRANKLIN PIERCE

SHINES, JR.

CHRISTOPHER ROBIN

WILLIAMS

Engineering Mechanics

Knoxville, TN "Like a river that don't know where it’s flowin, I took a wrong and I just kept going.” The Boss knows best!

turn

Management Edmonds, WA

Aeronautical Engineering

Pete

Pawnee City, NE “For good or bad, 25 words can't even come close to describing this

place or the people here."

33 KING RATZ

REGIS JOHN

BALDAUFF

ROBERT SCOTT

CAMPBELL

Balduuch Oil City, PA

Space Operations

Thanks to God, my sponsor, my parents, and my fiancee I made it. I regret I had only one leg to give for group football.

Management

Bob, Cambo Akron, OH

B.C. keep your feet on the pegs and your hand on the throttle. Thanks Mom, Dad, and family, I couldn’t have done it without you. -

Above Left

Aggressors cadre are ready for Campaign ’86.

Delcy Palk plays records in camp ’86.

seniors

407

"Spike”

CHRISTOPHER

Economics

East Haddam, CT

WARDEN

Life's been good to me so far... But He who dies with the most toys wins.

CARON

COLIN NEIL

Big C

International Affairs

Phoenix, AZ

CARR

"Hold on to your dreams.”

BRIAN MICHAEL

History Queens, NY

CORRY

R.C. Don't put it down unless you're gonna crash. Thanks Mom and Dad, John and Kevin. -

Buckets Treasure Island, FL

BRADLEY

LAWRENCE

Political Science

I would like to thank my family and

CURTIS

especially Carolyn, for their

support and encouragement that helped me make it through the Academy.

LISA MARGARITA

“Gumby”

GUMMEL

Mesa, AZ

Behavioral Science

"Don't wait for heroes." Dennis Deyoung Thanks to Mom, Dad, Mark, Tom, Claudia, Maria, John, Paul, Chris, Tricia, Lori, Wally, and Joesph. I made it!

CHRISTOPHER

Harp

PATRICK

Union City, CA

HARPER

Thanks to friends and family for making it bearable. It was no party, but we had some good ones. Good luck to all. Chris

THOMAS JAMES

T.J.

Electrical Engineering

Basic Academics

Boston, MA

KENNEY

You have to live life on the edge, and if it. Thanks to my parents and Tracie.

JOHN SUNGTAK

you fall; well, you’ll get over

International Affairs

KIM

Bronxville, NY

STEVEN EDWARD

Wheels Castro Valley, CA

LAWRENCE

Management

Once again, it’s time to move on for I’ve reached

Thanks to my family and friends for their

ROBERT JOHNNY

yet another plateau. support.

Snoopy

Geography

Santa Fe, NM

MADRIL

"And when they've given you their all some stagger and fall, after all it’s not easy banging your heart wall.” against some mad -

TERRENCE WAYNE

MAKI, JR.

DAVID WARREN

MARTTALA

buggers

Floyd

Terry Libby, MT

Big Dave Homestead, FL

Basic Academics

International Affairs

"Thanks Folks. Chris, Eric. So put me on a highway and show me sign, and take it to the limit one more time

JEFFREY T.

Absolutely!"

International Affairs

Anchorage, AK

METCALF

CAROLYN ANN

Basic Academics

Colorado Springs, CO

MOORE

CHRISTOPHER

Nusserbee

ALAN

Garden City, KS

NUSSER

408

SENIORS

Chemistry/Biology

DANIEL EDWARD

O’CONNELL III

ERIC JON

OISTAD

MICHAEL EDWARD PETERSON

DON LEE REDFORD

PETER JOSEPH

SWEENEY

Biology Rockville, MD

Biology

Pooh

Buffalo, MN “Adversity is the only balance to weigh friends.”

Plutarch

International Affairs

Mike

Westchester, OH I’ve learned not to hold back in life. You only live once, so, live life like there’s no tomorrow: because someday there won’t be.

Human Factors Engineering

Donlee, Red

Colorado Springs, CO

Behavioral Science

Sweet

Middletown, NY Four years wasn't long enough! I wish there was an option of a fifth year, I adore it. Fully experience and appreciate the Academy.

Thanks family for all your support.

RICHARD GORDON

TRUSSELL II

TROY THI -j—^

Electrical Engineering

Rich

Everett, WA I’d like to thank Mom, apple pie, Chevrolet, and the American Way for making it all worthwhile.

Human Factors Engineering

Arlington, VA Graduating from the Air Force Academy will undoubtly be a special moment for me. I can only thank God, family, and friends for my success.

JOSEPH MICHAEL YAKUBIK

Electrical Engineering

Joe Dangle Akron, OH

It's been a long four years. I hope it’s worth it. Thanks to my family

and Lynn.

34 THUNDERBOLTS

THE CLASS

OF 1987

TAKES

COMMAND

SENIORS

409

JOSEPH MARK ALDRIAN

Engineering Mechanics

Crow

Mission Viejo, CA C.J., Alex, Brou, Harold, Scooter, Bob, Frink, C.P., Burner: “Hope we

JONATHAN OTTO BEASLEY

get a fighter."

Civil Engineering

Joe Riverdale, GA

Memories... Friendships that will last forever, ever supportive Parents, changes, most for the better,... and one very special lady. Hey Woody, is it over already?

ROBERT VANCE

Basic Academics

Boots

Denver, CO

CLEWIS

To my parents who provided love, guidance and support. These four

years were for you. Consider it a down payment for done Vance

all that you've

HAROLD PERCY

Organizational Behavior

Christmas St. Albans, WV

PERKINS

Free, only want to be free, we huddle close, hang onto a dream. At USAFA, read 1 Tim, 2:11-12. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Riley’s.

EVE

Engineering Mechanics

GREGORY BRANDON

FAIRBANKS

New Orleans, LA Never try to teach a pig to sing, it wastes your time and it annoys the pig.

Civil Engineering

CHRISTOPHER St. Ann, MO

EUGENE FINDALL

WILLIAM BROU

American History

Tin Soldier Ocean Springs, MS

GAUTIER

To the past: You've taught me well. To the future: You’ll always offer hope. To my friends: May we always share memories and create more.

ROBERT CHARLES

Political Science

Baboo

Madison, WI

HARTWIG

“A” Revior! Places (Japan, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France,

Italy, England, Mexico) People (Heather, Brou, Joe, Harrold, Mr. Frick, Denny, Allison) Oh yea, thanks Mom and Dad.

TRACY ALAN

“The Blahk Mon”

History

Tampa, FL

JONES

No Biggie.

SAMANTHA

Sam

Human Factors Engineering

Troy, MO

AMANDA

How do I get myself into these things?

LOROS

RAYMOND LUNA

Tic, Lunafish El Paso, TX

Engineering Mechanics

“Be just and fear not. Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country’s, thy god’s and truth’s.” Shakespeare: King Henry VIII

Civil Engineering

GREG ALLEN Rockford, IL

MILLER

Only those who risk going too far can possibly find how far they can go. Thanks Mom, Dad & the Keffels.

KIRK ADAM

MONTGOMERY

Monty Napa, CA

Basic Academics

Read my thoughts. It’s been a lifetime of pride, frustration, work, love, and Bolt Friends in four years. Thanks Mom and Dad Randols. (1 Tim 2:11-12)

Chemistry

RONALD ERIC

Fairport, NY

PORTE

“Consider it all joy, brothers, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know the testing of your faith develops perseverance." James 2:3

MICHAEL JOSEPH

RUSSEL

Behavioral Science

Colorado Springs, CO I feel like I should respect all that the Academy has provided for me,

410

SENIORS

but I’m content merely to say "Good-bye".

JOHN DOYLE RYAN

STEVEN PATRICK SNYDER

Astronautical Engineering

Brooklyn, IA

Aeronautical Engineering

Steve

Brookfield, IL I came here wanting to fly, but my eyes said no. Thanks to my family bunch of friends. I’ll make it somehow. and a

great

DENIS FRANCIS

STEELE

Orlando, FL are Hey Skip, Tony, Marc, Sam, and Erv. It’s been real. You guys the greatest. Hope to see you in the R.A.F. Love ya babes!

Human Factors Engineering

TIMOTHY SCOTT

SWETERLITSCH

Astronautical Engineering

Bull

Massillon, OH One needs to realize where he stands on a given situation: the inside looking out or the outside looking in. This will determine how important it really is.

PATRICK COEN WILLIAMS

DOUGLAS ANDREW WOODBURY

Management

Tim

Chamblee, GA Thanks for all my parents support parents away from home, Anne and Bubba Barnes. It has been fun. as well as my

Woody Springfield, VE

International Affairs

We’re done. No more cramming, dumping and refilling. Time to enter the "real world". Keep playing til the final whistle. My friends.

Old time Rugby!

35 WILD WEASELS

MICHAEL PATRICK BETTNER

Betman

Astronautical Engineering

Colorado Springs, CO

Psychology

MICHAEL NATHAN

CASIAS

JOHN EDWARD COULAHAN, JR.

San Antonio, TX The biggest challenge yet at this institution has been trying to thank everyone who has helped bring me to this moment in 25 words or-

Management

Westerly, RI I never could have made it without the love and support of Mom

and Dad. Pam my wife to be. and my undying faith in my God.

LOUIS JOSEPH

DEFIDELTO

Screwball

Basic Academics

Ridley Park, PA To my mother, father, family, and best friends, “Thank you for giving me

everything I needed, yet didn't deserve, ’your love'." “I’ll be

home Friday.”

JOHN EDWARD EHRHART, JR.

MICHAEL JOHN

“Johnny” Newhyde Park, NY

Keep on dreaming, if you believe, dreams can only come true. Thanks for all the love and support Helene, Mom, Dad, and Mike.

Engineering Mechanics

FOLKERTS

Rochelle, WA

CHRISTOPHER

Skin

EVANS FORSETH

BONNIE JOY

HAAGENSON

Human Factors Engineering

Engineering Mechanics

Seattle, WA "Mom, Dad, Brothers, and close friends: your faith, love, and support helped focus the adventure."

Bunny Minneapolis, MN

Geography

The battle is not to the strong, or wealth to the brilliant, or favor to the learned; but time and chance happen to them all,

SENIORS

411

EDWARD LEE

ICENHOUR

Geography

“Ice”

Taylorsville, NC ‘‘Nothing can be accomplished alone. Thanks to Mom and Dad for the foundation; friends for the support; Starla, for the unselfish love."

BRADLEY THOMAS

Management

BJ Plantation, FL

JOHNS

"I’ve learned that if life is your dream you are missing life, live out your dreams and you will live life.” Mom and Dad,

KEITH ALAN

KAUFFELD

thanks!

Management

“Omar”

Omaha, NE The post war dream; your possible pasts; one of the few; the hero’s return; the gunners dream; paranoid eyes and of course, take my hand.

Human Factors Engineering

MICHAEL ALLEN

Virginia Beach, VA

LECLAIR

I hate USAFA; I love it here. If it wasn't for the last minute. I’d have gotten anything done. I've sacrificed my youth

never

STEVEN SUK LEE

...

Civil Engineering

Suk Elkins Park, PA

Dreams are the gateways to reality. With love to Mom, Dad, Peter,

and Joanna,

MICHAEL GLENN

Electrical Engineering

Mike

Toledo, OH

LOWRY

USAFA has taught me a few things, but now it's time to learn. It's Thanks for your support Mom, Dad, Shari, and Glen.

been rough..

International Affairs

TRACEY MICHELLE

Anchorage, AK

MECK

To do what is right, instead of what is popular, is probably the hardest thing you will ever be asked to do!

CHRISTOPHER EDWARD

Military History

Chris Gold Beach, OR

How to fit four years into 25 words: It's been good. It's been bad.

RENNER

I’d do it again if I had the chance

THOMAS JAMES

Sharps

SHARPY

I think.

Management

Mesa, AZ God grant you the faith to believe in your dreams and the patience to see them through. Thanks Mom, Dad, Family and Friends.

Above Lea Travis and Jerry Jackson have a toast. -

Left

Rebel celebrates 100 days until

graduation.

412

SENIORS

KURT TOWNSEND

SPRANGER

Electrical Engineering Clearwater, FL oops. Man’s flight through life is sustained by the power of his nowhere. Thanks Malia, Mom, Dad, Family, and Terry. I’m .

going

God Bless you

JOHN PATRICK STEIMLE

General Engineering

Stimes San Jose, CA

Thanks Mom, thanks Dad, thanks Uncle Sam.

MARY MARGARET

VANDERBURGH

RICHARD MARVIN

Economics

Mara

Huberheights, OH “Life’s like a movie write your own ending. Keep believing, keep pretending. We’ve done just what we’ve set out to do! -

Management

Rick

Littleton, CO

WARNER

It’s over, and only beginning. Thanks Dad, Mom, Jim, and Nancy. Without your love and support, I wouldn't be writing this. God Bless you all.

JAMES WALTER WISNOWSKI

Operations Research

Wiso

So. Windsor, CT The reward of having done anything well is to have done it. Overall four interesting years with very few regrets Thanks be to all. -

36 PINK PANTHERS

FRANCIS XAVIER

AMSLER, JR. 3

Electrical Engineering

Frank Boston I 1A

y Just remember: The ’

...

one

who dies with the most toys wins. A dia-

mond is a piece of coal that made good under pressure. Check six and good luck!

CHRISTOPHER GLEN BURKE

JOHN CHARLES CARDELLO

Basic Academics

Burkehead Two Harbors, MN

Orange whip? Orange whip? Three orange whips! What does CATM stand for? Remember Val? Boo! Hiss! Who would 1 be to say no.

Military History

Johnny C. Medford, MA Today

flower, tomorrow scattered by the wind

—

Such is our blossom life. How can we think its fragrance will last forever?

General Engineering

ANGEL AHMED DIAZ

Baldwin, NY Those who say they can and those who say they can’t are both right.

Thanks Mom and Dad, 1 couldn’t have made it without you.

GARY JOHN

GIANCOLA

Aeronautical Engineering New Kensington, PA The Academy experience It’s all about dreams. Time to reach for the stars! Thank you, Mom and Dad, for making me me!! .

...

TIMOTHY DAVID GOLDEN

Tim

Engineering Mechanics

Clifton Park, NY "There is no gain without pain, for unrealized potential is no potential at all” Don’t spare the effort! Thanks Mom and Dad, Liesel, —

Ruth, joe, Debbie and Steve.

HUGH JAMES

HANLON

Huge

Human Factors Engineering

Schertz, TX I don't know if I’d do it again but I wouldn't trade it in for the world. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. I love you.

PAUL CHRISTIAN

HARPER

MARSHALL ALLEN HUGUES

History Germantown, TN "Ambition to do victory rolls at Mach 2 + through MiG debris. It beats seeing my face on a milk carton when I forget to call Mom."

Marsh

International Affairs

Duncanville, TX You never realize how much it really means until you almost lose it. Thanks to everyone who helped and thank God it's over!

SEMIORS

413

SEAN EMMETT

KAVANAGH

Bentley Peabody, MA

Management

Responsibility? Monday morning? Folks, these things are nice, but if you aren’t happy. Screw ’em! Be larger than life, fly hot, and have fun. See ya there!

JOHN PATRICK KLIMEK

Hawk

Management

Hastings, MN Well Butch and Mike I guess Mom and Dad will have to settle for one out of three, but Jim still had the best idea.

ALAN PAUL

LAURSEN

Larkohead

Economics

Crawfordsville, IN Let it be your pride to show all men everywhere not only what good soldiers you are, but also what good men you are. Woodrow ...

Wilson

LUCY CLAIRE

LIMIOCO

Lucky

History

Menomonee Falls, WI Bitter are the memories, and salty are the tears

That are bound by our emotions And fed with flames of fear.

JOHN HUGH MacPHERSON

Human Factors Engineering So. Weymouth, MA God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.

LYNDA MARIE

MERRYMAN

Human Factors Engineering

Marengo, IL

PATRICK XAVIER MORDENTE

Engineering Mechanics Keystone Hts, FL

LENNETT LAURIE PETERSEN

Engineering Mechanics Guthrie Center, IA There may be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now For I shall not pass this way again. Etienne de Greder ..

HOWARD ARNOLD

Ace

SHRUM III

Tahlequah, OK

MICHAEL JOHN

Johnny Fayetteville, GA

SMITH

Human Factors Engineering

Thanks for everything. Mom and Dad. So far so good.

Basic Academics

Alas, how terrible is wisdom when it brings no profit to the man that’s wise! This I knew well, but had forgotten it, else I would not have come here.

THOMAS ALAN STEINBRUNNER

Sophocles-

Tom

"To dream of the person you would like to be is to waste the you are.”

Bancroft

MARTY

Mutat

TATUM

Port Arthur, TX

ALEXANDER

“CC”

WEEKS, JR.

Orange, NJ

KENNEDY BOYD

WILSON, JR.

Management

Tallmadge, OH

"Beam me up Scotty

person

Science

Management ...

Prez

Albuquerque, NM

There’s no intelligent life down here!!”

Engineering Sciences

Thanks Angel, Al.and Johnny. I think you helped me make the right choice. Tony, man, I wish you were here you’ll with us.

always

WILLIAM ALLEN

WOODCOCK

414

SENIORS

Richland, WA

Aeronautical Engineering

37 SKYRAIDERS

General Engineering

PATRICK DIXON Sarasota, FL

RFRTI Qj-JOFFR

those Thanks to my family and frineds. Luck to all my classmates “Limits exist only in one's who have stayed or left. Remember —

mind.”

CHARLES ANTHONY

Chuck

Engineering Mechanics

Enterprise, AL

CIUZIO

Electrical Engineering

LYNDA LEE Norwich, NY

DAVIS

God has not given us the spirit of fear but of power and of love and self control.

Computer Science

RANGER WRIGHT San Antonio, TX

MATTHEW

The way you measure a man is by how he reacts in the face of adversity Thanks Mom and Dad!

DUE

Joe Pawcatuck, CT

JOSEPH JAMES FAULISE

Operations Research

It wasn't easy, but I came for the challenge and it was all worth it

Hey mister!

...

J.D.

JOHN DEREK

Electrical Engineering

Fort Walton Beach, FL

FLINT

Four of my most rememberable years have come to an end. Having

the support of my family and friends is what I’ll remember most good luck always '87. ..

Gilligan

JOHN TERRENCE

Basic Academics

Riverdale, GA

GALLOWAY

Set your priorities correctly. Number 1 is Graduation

then get on

with your life.

Jack, Grandpa

JOHN PHILIP

General Engineering

“Derwood”

DARIN SCOTT

History

Tippecanoe, OH

GLADMAN

Bellingham, WA

HELGESON

Thanks to my family and friends. I wouldn’t have made it without you. I hated every minute of it, but I wouldn't trade it for anything.

D.I.

“YOU GOT TWO?!”

One of the joys of being a

firstie is doing D.I. D.I. stands for

dormitory

inspection.

Every

night, two firsties get to knock on every door in the squadron, checking to see that the occupants of the room are inside, and that there is no one else in there. When we were fourthclassdidn’t get “D.I’ed”. In-

men we

stead, we had “all rights”. Every night when the D.I came around,

our

rooms, he would ask

“all right”

if we

meaning that everybody else was gone.

were

D.I.

would

not

open

the

door or listen for two voices, in-

stead he believed us because under the honor code, if we said all right, we meant it. All rights went out with the revision of the honor code. After our fourth class year, and D.I.’s became yet

another firstie responsibility.

instead of asking if we were in

SENIORS

415

Human Factors Engineering

DENNIS MICHAEL Rowlett, TX

HOWRY

The Red, White and Blue Mobile. The blue streaks, Wing Staff Juice, Life is great!

“E-rock”

ERIC ANTOINE

Management

Ft. Washington, MD

JORDAN

Civil Engineering

Leon

DAVID LEON

Earlham, 10

KRAL

an interesting four years. I’ve experienced a lot. Much thanks to my family, sponsors, and friends for all the support.

It's been

International Affairs

Levi San Carlos, CA

ROBERT MICHAEL LEVINSON

Thomas Jefferson had a personal motto "Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God." For that reason I have chosen the road less traveled

by.

BRENDA SETSUKO

Management Colorado Springs, CO

LEWIS

Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. And thank you, Mike for all of your support. I'll never forget the late night “studysessions.” all of my adopted brothers, and my roomie, Karen.

Astronautical Engineering

JOHN PATRICK

Fernley, NV

MCDONNEL

Not what I expected but few things ever are. Thanks to all. Onward and the sky’s no limit. Clear skies, good dives. Hooyah! -

now

SEAN

Management Montgomery, AL

MOULTON

To me this place was the best of times and the worst of times and now

my time is up. A big thanks to those who helped me through.

Ecclesiastes 3:1-8.

General Engineering

GREGORY VICTOR Los Alamitos, CA

OLSON

To my family, Gary, Sandy, Garret, and Geoff To my friends, Darin, Rippy, Joe, Pat, and Rob

Dave

DAVID JOHN

you made it possible. you made it liveable.

Engineering Mechanics

Warren, MI

RAGGIO

Thanks all! Remember the Blue streak, x-country thumbirg, police and trucks, silky sullisan's, dancing on the desk, Mara and the knife! The room! Demolition Dave! Why? ..

RUDOLPH

Human Factors Engineering Tony Springfield Gardens, NY

ANTHONY

To God, my family, and the homeboys in the squadron, a shout of

SMITH, JR.

thanks for making the past four bearable. To 87 good luck.

Pastrami

PAUL ANTHONY

General Engineering

Portland, OR

STROMME

"Some of the most startling things are unknown to us. When they are

discovered, they may shock us to the bone."

Donald A. Woll-

heim

HOANG NHU

Chemistry/Biology Rohnert Park, CA

TRAN

"I have learned there remains much for me to learn!"

EDWARD THOMAS

Geography Genoa, WI

VENNER

The memories I’ve accumulated over the past four years are priceless. To Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, and the many friends I gained Thank you.

ROBERT JEFFREY

WALLACE

DEAN NORMAN

Decatur, GA

Mr. ED

Sheridan, AR

WRIGHT

Human Factors Engineering

I can do all things through Him who 4:13.

416

Astronautical Engineering

SENIORS

strengthens me. Philippians

38 ALL STARS GERALD EDWARD

AFFLERBACK

JAMES TERRENCE ALLEN

Management

Jerry Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Thanks everybody, I couldn’t have gotten through this place without and especially your help: Mom and Lou, Grandmom, all my friends, you, Dad!

Civil Engineering

J.T. East Orange, NJ

I thank God for Mom and Dad. They were with me all the way, through good times and bad. Once again I thank God for Mom and

Dad.

TIMOTHY MARK APPLEGATE

Applehead

Human Factors Engineering

Des Moines, IA

“Nothing ever grows in a deep dark hole, everything's stunted and lost, nothing really rolls, and nothing’s ever worth the cost." Meat -

Loaf

Engineering Mechanics

DAVID PAUL BLANKS

Roxboro, NC to those who It was the best of times, it was the worst of times made my four years more than bearable, thanks and God Bless. ...

JEFFREY KENNETH DEGLER

ALEXANDER VINCENT GICZY

Civil Engineering

Degs Robbinsville, NJ

You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you get what you need.

Alex

Astronautical Engineering

Spotswood, NJ Do not be afraid to build your castles in the air. for that is where

they belong. May God Speed.

JOHN ALEXANDER HABEICH

AMAND FREDRICK HECK

Beich

Management

Phoenix, AZ It’s finally through. Now I can start over.

Basic Science

Fritz

Oneonta, NY "All the world's indeed a stage

.."

ENGINEERING 430

Left

Manny Carbello watches 2 year old Christo-

pher Price try out his cadet made walker. Above

Jim Mans shows the walker’s durability.

SENIORS

417

LILLIAN PEBBLES

Knuckles

Management

Jamaica Plains, MA

HOLMAN

All that I am or even hope to be, I owe to my parents and God! Mike (snuggles) Thanks for being there.

ROBERT MASON

HOWARD, III

HIROSHI NICHOLAS

Human Factors Engineering

Tripp

Fairhope, AL Hurrah we are all free now, what noisy cats are we REMEMBER never date a girl who has more problems than you. Thanks Mom! -

Humanities

Nick

Torrance, CA

IKEDA

Everything in life is what you make it

...

It's not what is that counts. It's how you take it!

Thanks Mom, Dad, Diane, and the Cooks.

CURTIS EVERT

JOHANSON

Operations Research

Cornelius

Harvard, IL You only live once, but if you live right once is enough

Thanks

Mom, Dad, and Jay. I owe you more than you will ever know.

Engineering Mechanics

NATHAN GREGORY Hampton, NH

LYDEN

Goodbye Fred. If you are surrounded at least you know where the energy can be found. The six year plan is long but it works.

Management

TODD KEVIN

Barrington, IL

MARTINI

LAURIE LOUISE

Beavah

Organizational Behavior

Marshfield, MA

McLEAN

You know, I just wanted to have fun. Oh well, so long and thanks

for all the fish. Mac and Lou

JOHN ERIC MESKEL

You're the best!

Madman El Paso, TX

Basic Academics

Thank you Destiny or determination? Perhaps I'll never know Mom, Nana, and the Lord. To all of 87: “Peace, prosperity, and long life." ...

DAWSON SCOTT

Daws

Engineering Mechanics

Parisippany, NJ

OSLUND

Thanks Mom, Dad, Sis’s, Rod, Berg, friends and mostly Jesus Christ

for the constant encouragement and love. With reference to my life Your PLANE, God Jeremiah 29:11 —

TIMOTHY PAUL

—

Bench

International Affairs

Burke, VA

PRESS

“Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they’re yours’’ Richard Bach. Thanks Mom, Dad, Hilary your support made all of the difference. -

DALE DUANE

REYNOLDS, JR.

Chico

My God, what have I done? Thanks Pop, Mom, and Deena.

Human Factors Engineering

VICTORIA ANN Los Alamos, NM

ROJAS

418

Geography

Phoenix, AZ

Do not pray for an easy life. Pray to be a strong person.

SEMIORS

JEFFREY CARTER SCOTT

Astronautical Engineering

Beer Can

Fremont, CA When a woman works two jobs a day so her son can have a better life that's love. This one's for you Mom. 1 love you!! -

Electrical Engineering

IAN PETER

SZCZYGIELSKI

KENNETH LEO VELTEN

WILLIAM HAYES WEBBER

New Berlin, WI

Comfortably numb.

Jimmy, Vegas, Leo

Basic Academics

Houston, TX Never be fooled again.

Electrical Engineering

Will West Simsbury, CT

"Friends are friends forever if the Lord is Lord of them.” Hebrews 12:11

WILLIAM JEFFREY

WILSON

Basic Academics

Willie

Queens, NY Don't ever let anybody tell you that you can't. In this world anything is possible, if you put your mind to it; I’m living proof.

39 JEDI KNIGHTS

THEODORE BRADLEY

International Affairs

Ted

Sedona, AZ

ANDERSON Astronautical Engineering

BRADLEY THOMAS

BURCHETT

McBain, MI These weren't the best years of my life but they were certainly the most productive. Remember, satisfaction comes in the striving, not in the arriving.

DAVID MORGAN BURRIS

Engineering Science

Furb

Fremont, CA But he knoweth the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold." JOB 23:10 ..

Engineering Mechanics

EDWARD PATRICK

CONROY

Oxnard, CA

RICHARD MARK DENTON

Engineering Enon Valley PA ’

Electrical Engineering

KEVIN PATRICK DILL

Atwood, KS

SENIORS

419

International Affairs

MARK ANDREW Milwaukie, OR

DUMOLT

Behavioral Science

ROGER LEE

FORSYTHE

JOSEPH THOMAS GUASTELLA, JR.

San Diego, CA

Astronautical Engineering

Montgomery, AL

Civil Engineering

MICHAEL WADE Tamaqua, PA

HAFER

CARLOS LEROY HONESTY II

General Engineering

Los or Rug Wayne, PA

"Nothing in life is ever free, you have to pay for everything!"

Anon-

ymous Nook Albalfa! I graduated!! Buckwheat

MARCELLO ANN

HOUSTON

JEFFREY KAZUO KAMASAKI

JOSEPH ROBERT MANSON II

International Affairs

Marcy

Springfield, IL The memories I have, good and bad, and the many friends I have made will be a part of me that even when I grow old they will forever be a bright spot in my life.

Fej

Aeronautical Engineering

Hilo, HI Thanks Mom and Dad for your unending support of me of four thousand miles begins with a single step.

Humanities

Norfolk, NE

BARS FINALLY

SENIORS

journey

Civil Engineering

BUTTER

420

Lansing, MI

THOMAS A.

MARKLAND

Management

MICHELE RENE MORRIS

ANTHONY JAMES MURCH

Denver, CO Some memories I have of AFA are intangible. The love and respect of true friends are things I will cherish for a long time.

Engineering Sciences

Tony San Diego, CA

Sometimes in life you have to pay your dues. I've paid them and I'm ready to reap the rewards. Thanks Mom and Dad for your support. I won!

Civil Engineering

ANTHONY LEWIS ORDNER

JAMES MICHAEL POPPO, JR

Portland, TX

Engineering Mechanics Long Island, NY "Oh I loved it there, yes I did.” Youse guys know the tune (and the

meaning).

JOSEF RUDOLF PREM

Astronautical Engineering Joe, Pips Stuttgart, West Germany No pain no gain? I’m sure we all gained quite a bit. The things I expe-

rienced here taught me enough for both my worlds.

DAVID ALAN

Astronautical Engineering

Dave

Attleboro, MA

ROSS

22 months as a FAC was just too strenuous, I had to come here and

become an Astro major so I could relax!

Management

THOMAS EDWARD SCULLY

Lakeport, CA

Basic Academics

MARK OLIVER

SIMON

Whitewater, WI

Humanities

THOMAS BERNARD

VICHOT II

Glenmont, NY

Engineering Mechanics

TODD DOUGLAS WHITE

Marion, NY

40 FORTY THIEVES

AUZENNE

Josh Opelousas, LA

BALAN RAMA

“Bala”

AYYAR

Wallingford, PA

JOSHUA PAUL

Thanks Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, and everyone else for their love and support. Couldn’t have done it without you.

BROWNING

International Affairs

For my mother’s spiritual guidance, my father’s wisdom, my brother's support and my sister’s endearing love, oh Lord, hear my prayer |ai Ram .

STEPHEN MANN

Management

Steve

Basic Academics

Sandy, UT I survived with the help of my God, family, and friends

thanks!

I love you all, especially Kimberly! Fly high and God Bless! "They

shall mount up with wings as eagles ..Isa. 40:30,31

BRETT JOSEPH BYER

Basic Science

Kinnelon, CA

SENIORS

421

Basic Sciences

WENDY RENEE Norwalk, CA

CARLSON

Life wouldn’t be fun without challenges

thanks to my family,

—

friends, and Jim for making it special. “He knoweth the way that I take ..Job 23:10

Civil Engineering

EVA FONG New York, NY

PING CHEUNG

Rudyard Kipling

...

Tom

THOMAS HENRY

Astronautical Engineering

Las Cruces, NM

DEALE

Don

DONA VAN SHAWN

Management

Long Beach, CA

DeRUYTER

Thank you Mom and Dad for all your love and support. I have been lucky to have some great friends here; and my brother here, Tim, who helped get me through this place. \

Basic Academics

TIMOTHY JOHN

Churchton, MD

DRANTTEL

Crom

CORNEL MIRCEA

Human Factors Engineering

LaCrescenta, CA

GANGOLEA

Through the long and desperate struggle, we have persisted. For within our hearts, lives a freedom that will raver die. Never, not even

after we have died.

LAWRENCE DEAN

Lars

GRAHAM

Eugene, OR

Electrical Engineering

Every person, all the events of your life are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do with them is up to you.

“Buttox”

DAVID ALAN

Engineering Mechanics

Cincinnati, OH

HOLLENBACH

"Excellence in all things”, “Get intense” and “Seek Perfection". Those are the words that I tried to live by. It wasn’t fun and it wasn’t easy.

Human Factors Engineering

Joe

JOSEPH ALEXANDER

New York, NY

HOLMES

Ray-Jay

JARA NIALL JOHNSON

Electrical Engineering

Knoxville, TN “To everything there is a season; a time to every purpose under heaven

to weep, laugh, mourn, and dance." Together we have done all

of these.

ROE DANE

Rosey Federal Way, WA

JONES

Aeronautical Engineering

Thank you for the friendship, especially you Dave. Most of all, thank you Kimberly for your unconditional love, support and patience. I love you. "Hang Loose"

Kra2y Eddie

EDWARD ARNOLD

ERIC JAMES KREUL

Military History

Houston, TX

KOSTELNIK, JR.

I’ll travel the road not taken to a place called Camelot and Semper Fi I shall be as the Chevalier Mai Fet. Ecrasez L’infame!

E.J. Chamblee, GA

Computer Science

Thanks Mom and Dad for your support and

encouragement. USAFA “the best of times, the worst of times,” but always remember the best. Keep smiling! -

ROBERT WAYNE

Management

Lyndburst, OH

LEBLANC

TIMOTHY JAMES LYNCH

Operations Research

Bloomington, MN I'd like to thank my family for everything

they’ve done for me. And

to all the great friends I've made in the last 4

good luck!

422

seniors

years

take care and

JEFFREY WILLIAM MEYERS

TRENT ALLEN

PICKERING

JAMES ALAN RAULERSON

WILLIAM SCOTT REYNOLDS

MARC STEVEN

SHAVER

Organizational Behavior

Jeff Cedar Falls, IA With miles to go before we sleep. Miles to go before we sleep

Management

“Pick”

Janesville, WI Thanks Mom and Dad for your never ending support and for always being there when I needed you. I love you.

love and

Operations Research

Ridge Manor, FL

“Scotty” Winterport, ME

General Engineering

Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling T-41's. Thanks be to you, Mom, Dad, and God.

Astronautical Engineering

Concord, CA “With God, all things are possible” Matthew 19:26 I couldn’t have made it without the support of my family and friends and their faith in me.

DEAN ALLEN

STEELE

Humanities

Deano

Sonoma, CA "Look upon the last day always. Count no mortal happy till he has passed the final limit of his life secure from pain.” Sophocles

GRADUATION!!!

SENIORS

423

424 JUNE WEEK

The the Most

Rearview

grads will mirror Academy as can tell

'87

you head outseen that theMirror graduatiyou onday. the through best be

ofusfeel the

with look same

the

Most

back way. wepride. The on our are

gate

the

view

of and members rearview head of However, the home four think

partAcademy class of of it. losses.football hasyears here almost We team's To be become and swellall through thewill keep invictoriessure, ways we part lookat and will ofus Parent's touch the be Associ a ti o n proudWeekend pictures of with themournrejoice of cause a

Graduates. Academy

their mom we re who and cause and we June We of a we dad will better are. WeWeek, and all took alty of share. are common than other will from

also

special, not always memorieSure, s, thebackgroundand officers, bebut Academy heartaches has tradition beand given that

pose given us ever and, strength, lose! most -C1C ofall,

BROU

pains, but plenknowl e dge, friGAUTIER endshipsthatsense has us

we ll

pur-

never

T Falcon love transcends graduation as 2 Lt. Yallourahis (USAFA '86) spends some leave with his

sweetheart C2C Melinda McWhorter 3 cn

=: (/)

3 £

'£ u

C2C Charles Michalec and C2C Scott Tafe

are

ready to bust their teeth as they prepare to down their champagne and catch the ring. C2C Jim Tomallo lets his date slide his ring on in anticipation of a big day next June Week where she ll do it again!

426

JUME WEEK

Friday night Ring dance

'chalec M c

May 22nd, the class of 1988

was

treated

food, drink,

evening of

beautiful

women,

and

most importantly, the presentation of

the individual class rings.

With General

Cunningham as a

guest speaker, and champagne flowing freely, many specifics may not be clearly recalled, but the entire evening will be remembered as the time which

Thiel

the class of 1988 began its final count-

down to Lt. Gen. Charles J. Cunningham, Jr., CIHC TAC

graduation.

—

C1C RANDY

SPIVEY

shared some war stones with '88 before the ring

presentation. C2C Rich Sanders and his date take a picture

inside the giant ring carrying out yet another great tradition. C2C Jay Wood and his date pose for a snapshot after engulfing delicious prime rib and shrimp dinner. JUNE WEEK

427

Lt. Gen. Winfield W. Scott, Jr. greets Mach One's

Squadron Commander C1C Randy Burke and his fiance. Randy is explaining to General Scott how he had met her just a couple of months ago and now

they're getting married. (Randy's long time

friend C1C Greg Fairbanks wanted me to mention

this!) /Is the day went on, the lines just got longer and

longer.

Courtesy DFSIV

Mrs. Sam IV. Westbrook III, greets yet

another firstie as the General looks him over and comments on his crook ed name tag.

Sunday Supt's parents reception

ach June Week, dent hosts

the Superintenreception in the Ar-

nold Hall ballroom for the graduating cadets and their parents. It is held on the

Sunday before graduation all afternoon. The schedule doesn't say it s mandatory, but after four years of experience, we all

know that whenever the Superin-

tendent goes to anything, we all have to

go! Anyway, the reception

was

really

nice for all those able to go. It served as a nice little buffer before

going to Bacca-

laureate services or coming from them.

General Scott was able to say goodbye

personally to each member of '87 that showed. He hasn't changed a bit. He still showed the stoicism,

personality The whole gang of officers, 0-6 and

above, eagerly greet the throngs ofcadets, parents, and relatives.

character, and

that we've all admired for

four years. Thanks General and Mrs. Scott for hosting the reception and for

being there when we the Academy and class of '87 needed you.

JUNE WEEK

429

A. Klein R. Sanders

accalaureate services are a tra-

dition that have been around as long graduation. Each Baccalaureate service is designed to give a relias

gious "endorsement" of the graduation a blessing to each graduate. Mere ceremonies are nice, but to give the services more meaning, each faith brought in their own guest speaker. The Protestant chaplains hosted Dr. Robert H. Schuler of Crystal Cathedral fame in T.V. evangelism. Chaplain (Brig. Gen.) John P. McDonough, Air Force Deputy Chief of Chaplains, spoke on behalf of the Catholic chaplains. The Jewish family was excited to welcome back Maj. Gen. Robert A. Rosenberg from the Defense Mapping Agency. General Rosenberg was able -

to talk with the old friends he made

when he was assigned to Space Command. Each of the

speakers gave a message to the graduating cadets centering on how to live your life happily. I hope most of us listened because living in an unhappy environment for four years can be habit forming and living a life unhappily is a tremendous waste!

—

C1C BROU GAUTIER

Maj. Gen. Robert Rosenburg knows what cadet life is all about and tries to give the Jewish graduates advice on what to expect in the "real Air

Force." Dr. Robert Schuler shamorized the pulpit while

giving his exciting message.

JUNE WEEK

431

Monday Ceremony and

entertainment abound

T starting

he Glenn H. Curtiss award was

given annual-

in 1911 to the individual who re-

corded the fastest raw airspeed in their plane. The

trophy was passed through several ownerships before it was donated to the Academy in 1966. The Academy didn't have an airspeed contest so they changed the nature of the trophy. From 1966 on, the trophy was awarded to cadets that represented the whole person concept and has been awarded since then to the wing commander. This

year's recipients were C/Col Terrence A. Brown and C/ Col Dale A. Holland and the award was

presented during the Curtis tapping ceremony. The CAP tapping ceremony is designed to recognize a former CAP cadet who achieved the highest order of merit in his class. This year's recipient is C1C Eric A. Boe. Eric's name will be emblazoned

plaque in Arnold Hall near the upperclass lounge along with all past and future recipients of

on a

the award.

C2C Heather Viesselman and C1C Bill DeMaso do the Taxi driver skit made up by C1C Monetti

Tony

and C1C Brou Qautier. The Chorale got to perform a different show this year for the second time in 13 years. The Acad-

emy's permanent professors were excited bethey haven't memorized "Life in These United States" yet.

cause

JUNE WEEK

433

Lt. Gen. Winfield W. Scott, Jr. our very own Supt. along with other VIPs took turns awarding streamers

for the guidons to the 1987 organizational

award winners. An honor guard cadet guards all of the trophies

that she had to dust off earlier. Most of us recognize that these normally reside in the glass showcases in A-flail.

he Organizational Awards parade is a tradi-

tion

the

Monday before graduation. As

with most events, cadets disagree with the purpose of the parade. To us, it's another haze. To the Chain-of-Command, it's a functional way to cram people into the parade field stands to watch

them pass out the organizational awards or watch cadets pass out and drop like flies. Regardless of the rationale, several awards did get presented as

follows:

Outstanding Group: Outstanding Squadron:

4th

Athletic Excellence: Leadership and Scholarship: Academic Achievement: Intramural Athletics: Intercollegiate Athletics:

Military Proficiency: Drill and Ceremony:

434

JUME WEEK

15 26 14

19 25 6

Monday Monday

Organizational Awards Parade

C. Goodrich

Tuesday morning Graduation

parade

S. Wu

he graduation parade is the last parad

'87 marched. After the firsties pe formed the flying wedge, the Wing Con mander gave his gold sabre to the Sergear Major signifying the official change of con mand. 88 then led a pass in review for a of the seniors. As each squadron passe their own seniors, they rendered an eye right sending the soon to be second lieutei ants away from the Academy with propc affirmin courtesy to their class plaque their command. MEDIA STAFF -

—

Each firstie involved in an airmanship program got the chance to show off their skill by performing for their parents after the parade.

The SR-71 flew over both of 87's "Flying Wedges." Designed by Clarence K. Johnson, the blackbird is the fastest plane in the world.

JUME WEEK

437

day before graduation is al-

ways filled with things to do. After

the parade in the morning, most parents

get dragged through the dorms

for open house. The Qrad Buffet is held in Mitchell Hall that evening. The food is actually 10 times bet-

normally eat if you believe that. The Parent's Dance

ter than what we can

is a little O'Club social that helps mom and dad waste time before they run off to view the Graduation Ball which can

be a blast for everyone (provided your

date doesn't get in a bad mood!) The

night is slowly wasted away and we all go to bed (HA! HA!) With eager over anticipation of Wednesdays excitement!

O 3

Urn

A bride to be

eagerly describes how life is going Fhooey on this 80%

to be in her household.

June Week

weddings divorce rate.

C1C Gary Cooper watches as Cl C Scott Fox and

C1C John Anderson collaborate on writing directions to the girls bathroom so John's girlfriend won 't get lost.

Wednes-

day Morning Swearing in

B. Gautier

S. Wu

440

junc week

B. Gautier

S. Wu

ell most of us didn't get any sleep last night

even

though midnight swearing-in ceremo-

nies went out with '86. To be at your swearing in at 0630

or so

meant everyone had to be up to get prettied up by 0500. 1 think that's

showered and

about the time we got in from a relaxing and enjoyable evening in the hot tub! Once at the swearing in locations that ranged from Cheyene Mountain Inn to the Class Wall, all of the seniors, firsties, whatever we were

became brand spanking new butter bars,

second lieutenants, etc in the real Air Force. The best thing was that our pay more than doubled! After some more laughs we were off to the ramp!

S. Wu

C1C Kirk Montgomery introduces the

guest Col.

VIPs at CS-34's ceremony. Lt. "Top Gun Al-

"Fast Freddie

drian swears in his son C1C 2nd Lt. Joseph Adrian. C1C Todd Posposil takes the oath of allegiance to the real Air Force. 2nd Lt.

Greg Schwartz and 2nd Lt.

Chris Williams enjoy the new look with

family. Here's a toast.

JUNE WEEK

441

Wednes-

day

iHylissiiiiii§s

Morning The

Big Moment

IZD DOWN

__j mp

TIME OUTS LEFT

TOGO

BALLON

□ TIME OUTS LEFT

QTR.

I^ITHIS BUD'S FOR YOU. ||

Stamper

S. Tobin

This Bud's for the class of '87 '87 marches on with their class plane, theX-29, in the background. The guests wonder in admiration at their military proficiency.

CICJeff Rhodes, the class of '87's top graduating cadet, casually reflects during the invocation. The guest speaker for the 29th graduation ceremony was the Secretary of the Air Force, the Honorable Edward C. Aldridge.

442

JUNE WEEK

TIME TO

C1C Andy tlecht shows the relief of all squadron commanders. The cadet chain-of-command was probably the most ready to graduate of all different

groups of cadets. The jig and other cute dances all showed how

relieved everyone was to see the final result of four long years of hard work.

R. Sanders

S. Wu R. Sanders

The blistering heat made some of the crowd un-

comfortable. HA! what do they know they weren't -

even

in parades!

General Westbrook leads the class in a fake oath to waste time so the Thunderbirds could get up to

the stadium.

444

JUNE WEEK

CELEBR

Wednes-

All the little kids are ready to ransack the

field to find a parade cap money in it.

hopefully with

day Mow

where's the real

Air Force?

The Thunderbirds blast overhead as the last of the hats fall from the sky. The T-birds did a fly-by salute to the class of '87

in the middle of their air show.

ATE! JUNE WEEK

445

Coming in to land at a football game, one of the national Skydiving Champs shows his skill at parachuting. C1C Mike Donahvc s athletic prowess led Rebel to many intramural basketball victories. Mike's on the cowt leadership was awe-inspiring. even

446

CLOSING

C1C Pres Wilson and C1C Andy Coggins set the

pace like Academy graduates so often do in life.

The athletic program helps prepare us for Air Force leadership. When

participate in the physical education, intramural, and intercollegiate phases of athletics we develop skills, confidence, control, and the ability to survive in emergencies. We learn useful habits which improve our physical fitness and recreational and competitive sports skills which we can enjoy long after graduation. we

S. Kerns

The football team is the showcase for Academy

athletics because they are required to pull all of their talents together to win for us. Bronco bustin' and other cadet club activities offer for us to sharpen our skills and become more

ways

more rounded.

In memory of those who did not

survive this year, we dedicate this book.

Cadet Steven L. Delisle ('87)

,**■

the vastness of ttresky: To a

friefrc^ weseTTdltTeT]TCS=“ sage of his brother men who fly. ^A/e drink to those

who gave their all of old, then ddwn we roar to score the rainbow s pot of gold. Here's a toast to the host 448

CLOSIMG

of men we boast the U.S. Air Force."

Song

—

Air Force

STRN PRNGRRC

Having fun at home football game is all part of the effort to enjoy college life. Pretending that we go to a normal university, we try to act like it as well.

The Academy's mission

to produce

lead toofficers possible is accomplished morrow s Air Force four the aspects of its program; through the

best

| military, academic, athletic, and character development. These aspects are the

foundation of the Academy's leadership

development program. Together they provide each cadet with the knowledge, skills, values, and behavior characteristics essential to become an Air Force ofFi-

I cer.

CLOSING

449

The academic program allows

broad

acquire

education

the

basic sciences, engineer-

ing, humanities, and the social sciences. This curriculum is designed to de-

velop future Air Force Officers with innovative, an-

alytical, and resourceful minds.

Classroom

struction encourages

inus

to communicate and ex-

press our ideas, thus deintellectual veloping traits of leadership. Elective courses let us escape the core curriculum and

developencourages ment of our full academic

potential.

450

CLOSING

Through

the

Academy's leadership develop from a basic cadet without military experience, to an Air Force Officer prepared and motivated to defend our country. The whole-person concept of leadership training develops attributes of character, dedication, and professionalism. This training complements our acaprogram, we

demic education and prepares us for Air Force service. The key (as shown

above) is discipline with a purpose.

P. Tlbbets

C1C Erik Freus asks C1C Jim Joyce if he really cleaned his room or if he was trying to study up on current events.

Cadets in upper photo

Jaywalking 101.

enjoy CLOSlMCi

451

Pulling It All Together For The Future! 452

CLOSING

The planes of today and tomorrow represent the complexity of the challenge ahead. We need to pull together our resourcefulness, knowledge, and skill to meet those challenges and overcome them.

CLOSING

453

Advisors Capt. Scott D. Thiel A1C Susan M. Tobin

Publications Assistant Miren "Mayita" Buisman 454

CLOsiriQ

COLOPHON The Urtited States Air Forcq Academy's 29th volume of the Polaris was

printed by Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, MO.

The cover is Mo. 826 Mavyjtwo-tone. Mot-foil Mo. 812 was used to silkscreen the rest of the design. The book title and theme were blind embossed with no color applied. The cover photo was taken by Denver

Artist Eliza beth Qil Lui and was redrawn by Captain Dennis Linn, DFPFA. Endsf eet photos of Michelle Fincher, Diane Provost, Tom Rotello, Tim Swet< rlitsch, Jami Vandergrift, and Ray Wright were taken by A1C Susan M.' obin. They were printed on four separate screens in four-color

process a id full bled on Stippleton, #120 paper. Matte #80 was used throughoi t the rest of the book. All pf otos were shot by staff photographers. Uie-stafH5rinted all black and whites. Four-color pri n tin cuwascdhtracteci to Colorado Color, s.,C O. Pofttaifs were taken by Life Touch Senior PorColorado

Spring jncie7 Ind. Bengfiiat was used in the Military, A^d erP* c%jkC adet Life, June

gections^lelvetica

was t^sed in the MiniWeek, Opening, and Closing Mag, Squadrons and Senior Sections. Avant Garde was used for Sports.

Orbit was used for the time in the Mini-Mag and Artwork Initials ueie qBr used for each division page. The Polaris Business office is Cadet Wing Media, P.O. Box 6066, U.S. Air Force Academy, CO

S?W

808|»9R|

Averill, Mary 572 Ayres, Donald 557

ABASCAL, THOMAS ALBERT ABBATIELLO, JOHN JOSEPH 415 ABBOTT, JAMES EARL ABERCROMBIE, DAVID II 425

ADAMS, HERBERT PAUL AFELERBACK, GERALD EDWARD 449

BACHELIER, VINCENT JERALD BACHLER, DAVID MICHAEL 79, 416, 451

BACZEWSKI,, GERALD

ALESCH, TERESA MARY ALLEM, RODGER CRAIG 69, 1420

BAGGETT, DEBRA ANN 419 BAKKE, CHRISTOPHER PATRICK 27

ALLEN, AARON BRETT ALLEN, JAMES TERRANCE 449

BALDAUFF, REGIS JOHN 284, 459 BAMPTON, MATTHEW WEEK 419 BARRETT, DONALD J 86

AMIN, JDAVID JOSEF 59 ANDERS, ERIC WILLIAM

Bashkoff, Greg 567

Bramer, Kirk 357

Basinger, Gregory 527 Bassett, Kevin 70, 575 Basso, Phillip 354

Branch, Lawrence 375 Brand, Jefferson 559 Brankley, Robert 595

Bates, Mark 568

Brascugli, Carolyn J. 119, 591

Batt, Bryan 567

Bavaria, Michael 529

Braxton, Eric 339 Breazeale, John 566 Breck, James 551 Bredenkamp. Brad 595

Baxter, Brent 592 Bayer, Steven 525

Bredeson, Daniel 329 Breedlove, Evan 325

Baysinger, David 374

Brenner, Carl 323 Brenner, Steven 357

Baudendistel, Mark 529 Bauer, Michael 565

Beames, Charles 550 Beard, Gary 569

Bearden, Keith 588

Brett, Jeffrey 349 Brevdeh, Smauel 346

BARTON, CRAIG ANDREW 417

Beck, Paul 585

Brewer, Gary 551

ANDERSON, DAVID JON 425 ANDERSON, JOHN TREMAINE 427

BARYS, ALAN JOSEPH

Beck, Tracey 352

BASUDEV, HARIDEV STEPHEN

Becker, Kurt 551

ANDERSON, THEODORE BRADLEY 451

BATTURARO, ORLANDO 572

Becklund, Vincent 551

ANDRE, TERENCE SCOTT

BEARDSLEY, DARRYL JOSEPH BEASLEY, JONATHAN OTTO BEAVERS, TIMOTHY REX BEHNKE, THOMAS WILLIAM 455, 145

Beddow, Catherine 575 Beineke, Paul 547

Brewer, Gregory 352 Briar, David 558 Brien, David 521 Briere, Andre 377 Briere, Jeffrey 329

Belcher, JaCinda 569 Belcher, Kris 334

Briggs, Brigham 347 Briggs, Raymond 365

ARCHIBALD, IAN GORDON 454 ARCOLEO, KENNETH ANTHONY

BEITLE, RONALD PHILIP

Belcher, Zackery 335

BELL, MALIA KATHRYN

Belden, Kristen 581

ARLINGHAUS, MARK RICHARD

BENOVIL, MARIE ANNE 425 BERG, BRETT EUGENE

Bell, Alan 589 Bell, Brian 576

Bristol, Alonzo 571 Bristol, Randall 585 Bristow, R. 58

BERG, ZACHARY DAVID BERRY, IRA COLYN

Bell, Dover 558 Bell, Javier 353

ATCHISON, SCOTT BRADLEY AUNAPU, KEVIN JENS 457

BERRY, NICOLE MARIE 417

Bell, Kevin 581 Belmain, Eugene 589

AUZEUNE, JOSHUA PAUL 455

BILLIET, RONALD ALLEN 457

AYOTTE, MICHAEL NORMAN AYYAR, BALAN RAMA 453

BIRRENKOTT, DANIEL JAMES 417 BISHOP, LEE WILLIAM BLANKS, DAVID PAUL 449

Bendoski, Leo 557

BLOUIN, MICHAEL JOHN 4541 BOE, ERIC ALLEN

Bennett, James 569 Bennett, Yvonne 345

BOGUMILL, JOHN PETER 84, 419 BOLHA, ROBERT BOOTS, DAVID MARTIN 574 BORCHELT, KENT WILLIAM BOROWIEC, THOMAS BOVA, MARK ARMOND 419 BOYD, KEVIN CHARLES 421 BRAMIGK, BRAD WILLIAM BRANCHE, MICHAEL CHARLES BREEDEN, JOHN JAMES BREIVIK, DIANE MARY BRISTOL, DAVID FREDERICK BRISTOW, REID ROBERT BRONDUM, DARYL THOMAS 572 BROOUSSARD, BYRON K. BROWN, BILLY BOB JR. 572 BROWN, DONALD LARUE 458 BROWN, ERIC DUANE 425

Benson, Mike 569

ANDUJAR-QUIEPO, MELVIN A. 572 ANSPACH, CHRISTOPHER ERIC 81 APPLEGATE, TIMOTHY MARK 449

ARRIOLA, MARK JON ARTHUR, JOSEPH THOMAS ARVIN, PHILLIP JOHN

Aanrud, Jay 577 Aaron, Aldru 544 Abel, Joseph 366 Abel, Timothy 595 Abell, Tarn 544

Abeyta, Brian 551 Abeyta, Derek 571 Abraham, Daniel 555

Abrigo, Joseph 568 Acker, Lawyer 521

Adams, Glenn 355 Adams, Luther 555

Adams, Richard 595 Adamson, Eric 555

Addison, Jeffrey 557 Adkins, George 552

Aga, David 552 Agisotelis, William 526 Ague, Robert 577 Ahlgrimm, Patrick 559 Aiken, Mark 564 Akins, Willard 559 Alafita, Eric 330 Alberto, Erik 527 Alden, Kristopher 576 Aldrian, Steven 117, 555

BERTLSHOFER, PATRICK DIXON 447

BROWN, JEFFREY GORDON 425 BROWN, LUCY ANN 415 BROWN, TERRENCE ADRIAN 454

Allin, Michael 566 Allison, Thomas 545 Almand, David 591 Alton, Kelly 561

BROWNING, STEPHEN MANN 453 BRUNDIDGE, LAWRENCE ALVIN BRUNKOQ, JAMES ALBERT BRYAN, SHAWN TYRONE 417 BURCHETT, BRADLEY THOMAS 451 BURKE, RANDALL DREW 572 BURRIS, DAVID MORGAN 451 BUTLER, DAVID CALVIN 45, 574, 456 BUTLER, RHETT LEROY BYER, BRETT JOSEPH 1455 BYERS, STEPHEN RANDALL 415 Babani, Robert 557 Backman, Michael 595 Baczewski, Dave 59 Badalato, Nicholas 527 Bader, John 555 Baerwald, Nancy 529

Alumbaugh, David 554

Bagley, Bryan 548

Alexander, Allison 590 Alexander, Carolyn 547 Alexander, William 343 Alford, Kristin 589 Ali, Alexis 565 Allen, K, Scott 117, 586 Allen, Laurel 566 Allen, Richard 555 Allen, Stanley 584

Allers, Mark 587

Alley, Benjamin 585

Berg, Brett E. 27 Berger, Stephen 525 Bergquist, John 322 Bergsagel, Brynne 546 Berkompas, Kevin 560 Bemhart, John 541 Bems, Kevin 337 Bernsten, Peter 345

Berry, Timothy 327 Besecker, Viki 566 Bessel, James 592 Bestard, Charles 570 Betance, Michael 373

Bevans, Shawn 551

Argyle, Armagno, Nina 586 Armentrout, Jeffrey 545 Armstrong, Eric 575 Armstrong, Janet 559 Armstrong, Russell 525, 551 Armstrong, Stephen 80, 586 Arnold, Michael 557

Arnold, Terry 51 Arnold, Timothy 591 Ashby, Gerald 551 Asher, Troy 576 Ashford, Christopher 527 Ashley, Timothy 574 Aston, George 525 Atheam, Christopher 575 Atlgna, Michael 529

Atkins, James 555

A 03 z

(/) U—•

E c cj

Biggins,

Bill, Darril 556

Binger, Trent 568 Bird, Kevin 567

CJ CO 03

Ian 590

u CJ i-

Broxterman, Elizabeth 372 Bruce, Larry 582

Bissinger, Derek 521 Bizzelle, Susan 595 Black, Cade 585 Black, James D. 11 117, 548 Black, Jeffrey 354 Blair, Michael 373 Blalock, Michael 558 Blanchette, Jessica 551 Blandon, Francisco 561

Brueggeman, Hans 561 Brummitt, David 343

CO to 03

U 03

c a o c/o CD

Bissell, Mark 364

Brown, Terry 365 Brown, Timothy 363 Brown, William 374 Browne, Bruce 392

Browning, Stephen M. 344

Birk, John 551

Bishop, Duane 559

Brown, Phillip 585 Brown, Purcell 568 Brown, Sven 355

Birkhead, Jim 549

Brown, Gregory 369 Brown, Karen 367 Brown, Kevin 375 Brown, Mark 393 Brown, Michael 355

Birdsong, James 589

d z: z: cc

u CJ

o u £

Bryant, Christopher 571 Brynn, Leif 363 Bubello, Robert 323 Buchanan, James P. IV 39, 354 Buchanan, Robert 392

Buckley, Patrick 369 Buckley, Ronald 551 Budd, John 550 Buescher, Andrew 362

Bugado, Harold 339 Bukata, Anthony 561 Bula, John 528 Bullard, Kevin 327 Bullock, Bradley 578 Bullock, David 339 Burda, John 561

Burgess, Robert 365 3urgwald, Jonathan 332

Bahr, Laura 521

Blasy, Christopher D. 99, 545

Burke, Patrick C. 228, 251, 565

Blatt, Nicole 565

Bailey, Michael 555 Bailey, Nicholas 521 Bailey, Peter 585, 591

Blinkinsop, Sonny 590

Turley, Blaine 34J Burling, Robert 34 J

Bobroski, John R. 117, 557 Bodnar, Mary 333 Boelts, Heidi 354 Bohn, Matthew 582 Boit, Bernard 551 Boland, Daniel 364 Bolin, Kurt 327

David 550

Brown, Craig 369 Brown, David 343 Brown, Earl 540 Brown, Gerald 374

Beyerly, Bruce 347 Bigelow, Timothy A. 345

Baker, Harold 595 Baker, Thomas 555

Arce-Larreta, Jorge 276, 568 Arcuri, Scott 581

Brown, Cameron 335 Brown, Cheryl 584

Berberian, Paul 357

Blue, Harry 529

Apfel, Vivian 242, 559 Arbetman, Steven 529

Brown, Barry 393 Brown, Bruce 325

Bentley, Timothy 551 Beoddy, Christopher 558

Baines, Trent 589 Baird, Leemon 575

Anzelc, John 591 Aown, Mark 529

Brogan, Thomas 376

Benjamin, Warren 568

Amundson, Bryan 555 Anderies, Shawn 557 Anderson, Arthur 576 Anderson, Bruce 591 Anderson, Byron 335 Anderson, Christopher S. 27, 552 Anderson, Erik 557 Anderson, Gregory 545 Anderson, Hans 585 Anderson, Harold 559 Anderson, Kevin 551 Anderson, Matthew 545

Angello, Anthony 525

Brockwell, Derrell 336 Brooks, David 353 Broomhead, William 550

Belson, John 335 Belt, John 549

Amato, Arlene 561

Anderson, Robert 561 Anderson, Roger 333

Broadway, Benjamin 373 Brock, Larry 337

Baldinger, Ronald 565 Balkus, Nancy J. 27, 69, 540 Ballard, Scott 528 Ballard, Timothy 568 Bandow, Michael 578 Banko, David 589 Banks, Jeffrey 569 Bannister, Kevin 577 Barbour, Russell 572 Barchick, Kathleen 575

Barclay, Timothy 589 Bareihs, Dieter 525 Barham, Brett 565 Bama, David 521 Barnes, Faron 591 Barnes, James 552 Barnes, Johnny 527 Barnett, Chesca 521 Barnett, Michael 556 Barnette, Bradley 335

Barney, Paul 325 Bami, Guy 565 Barr, Lafayette 559 Barreire, Jolin 565 Barrett, Sam 562 Barth, Tyler 98, 580 Bartine, Rebecca 334 Bartlett, Bryan 556 Bartlett, Eric 590 Bartlett, Julie 585 Barton, Chester 345 Basel, Michael 587

Block, Eric 556 Block, Michael 342

Boags, Martin 327

Boling, Sean 375 Bondaruk, Kelly 526 Bonzani, Matthew 571 Booker, Albert 99, 100, 575 Borden, William 375 Bom, Gregory 549 Borst, Carter 521 Bossart, Bruce 353 Boucher, Dennis D. 74, 528

Bouley, Thomas 356

Butman, Mark 375

Burnett, Pauli 378 Bums, Kevin 586 Burroughs, Louis 364 Burson, Steven 585

Burtley, Bryan 349 Bush, Brad 34J Bushe, James D. 86, 554

Bushey, Dean 580 Butler, Anthony 580 Butler, Gregory 334 Butler, Jeffrey 354, 570 Butler, Matthew 327 Butler, Rudolph 521 Butts, Carl 558

Buxton, Wade 323 Buzas, Paul G. 52, 365

Byrne, Charles 359 Bystroff, John 550 Bythrow, Brian 585

Bouma, Dirk 585

Bowling, Jeffrey 551 Bowman, Reed 561 Bowman, Terry 354 Bowman, Thomas 327 Bowser, Jonathan 570 Boyce, Lisa 588 Boyd, Charles W. 569 Boyd, Marcus 362

Boyer, Eric 323 Bozard, Jeffrey 559 Bozarth, Kurt 550

Bradley, Terrell 587 Bradstreet, Mark 587

Brady, Robert 354 Brahms, Keith 582 Bramer, Kevin 377

c CAGLE, JOSEPH HOWARD 38, 434 CAIN, SHIRREL LISA

CALTAGIRONE, PAUL MATTHEW CALVERT, REX TAYLOR CAMPBELL, GREGORY ANTONIO CAMPBELL, ROBERT SCOTT 284, 439

CARBALLO-NAVARRO, MANUEL F. 435, 449 CARHUFF, CARL CLIFFORD CARLILE, JAMES ARTHUR 433 CARLIN, PAUL JAMES CARLSON, WENDY RENEE 454

CARR. MICHAEL JAMES 425 CARTER, WESLEY ALAN CASHIN, JAMES PATRICK 1406 CASSADY, WALLACE JAMES

CAULWELL. PAUL M. CAVELLO, ROBERT JOSEPH 427 CHAPMAN, JOSEPH FRANCES 429 CHARITAT, DAVID PAUL 438 CHEATHAM, PATRICK LEE CHEUNQ, EVA FONO PING 454 CHI, CLIVE SHUN H. CHILDERS, DARREN ERIC CHIN, KERIC BLAINE ON 421 CHMURA, STANLEY FRANK 421 CHRISTENSEN, BRETT GARY 429

CHRISTENSEN, BRIAN PATRICK 427

Caviar, Niv 385

Cecil, Ryan 391

Cellery,

Marc 320

Chambers, John 378

Champion, Laura 353 Chandler, Eric 339 Chapapas, Nikolas 347 Chapman, John 376

Chapman, Kevin 55 Chapman, Michelle 381 Charles DornAlton 363

Charles, Elizabeth 345 Charlton, Mark 356 Charon, Sergio 329 Chartrand, Steven 369 Chastain, George 346

CIUZIO, CHARLES ANTHONY 447

Cherry, Sophelia 370

CLAPP, STEVEN EUGENE 425

Chesnutt, Julian 359 Chiaravalloti, Cindi 389 Chin, Allen 376

CLARK, MURRAY RAY CLARK, RANDALL WADE CLAVIN, JOSEPH LAURENCE CLIATT, JEFFREY CARTER 116 CLINE, KENNETH LARRY

Ching, Peter 332 Chinnery, Anne 328 Chisholm, Mark 352

CLINE, MARK EVAN CLINTON, SHIRLEY REBEKAH CLYNE, ANDREW JOHNATHAN

Choi, Charlie 341 Choi, Chong-Hyuk 345

COFFEY III, LAVANSON CRENOR 429 COGGINS, GEORGE ANDREW

Chowning, Scott 386

COHEE, GARRETT LANE COLEMAN,, EDWARD JOSEPH

Creasy, Danielle 555 Creedon, Roger 388 Cresse, Jeffrey 572 Crimmins, Thomas 557 Crockett, John 339 Croft, David 353

Crogg, Scott 389 Croghan, Michael 349 Crossman, Mark 545 Crow, Stanley 320 Crownover, Brian 87

Crupi, Patrick 525 Cruz, Vincent 555 Cuel, William 321 Cumberworth, Randall 547

Cunningham, Leo 383 Curtin, Scott 55, 393 Curtis, Beachel 557

Curtis, Brad 284 Cushman, Matthew 340 Cvancara, David 555

Cyr, Jeffrey 382

Czupka, Daniel 349

Cholister, Amy 355

Chung, Douglas 375

D'Amico, Peter 27

COLEMAN. ROBERT MASON CONNARE, THOMAS JAMES 438

Chung, Hyoung 321

DAHLBY, MILES DAVIDSON DAILEY, KEVIN SCOTT

CONNER, DAVID MANWARING 385 CONNOLLY, JAMES DOUGLAS

Ciero, Mark 378

DALLIN, JOHN VICTOR 421

Clancy, John 332

DANEK, THOMAS EDWARD

CONROY, EDWARD PATRICK 451 CONTE, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS 415

Clanton, Mark 392

DARA, TINA MARY

Clark, Daniel 345

COOK, STEPHEN MICHAEL COOPER, GARY LEE 372

Clark, James 361 Clark, John 381

DARE, LAUREN ELIZABETH 385 DAVIS, BRADFORD CHARLES

Churchill, Francis 367

COOPER, STEPHEN DALE 423 CORRY, BRIAN MICHAEL 440

Clark, Richard 373

COUSER, ROBERT ALLEN

Clark, Stephen 357

DAVIS, JAMES ETHAN DAVIS, LYNDA LEE 447 DAY, ROBERT EUGENE 421 DEALE, THOMAS HENRY 454

COVENO, RICHARD ALAN CRAIG, PATRICIA MARIE

Clark, Trevor 355 Clarke, Andrew 381 Clarke, Bernard 363 Clay, Christopher 344

DEGLER, JEFFREY KENNETH 449 DEL BARGA, JOHN CARL 425 DENTON, RICHARD MARK 452 DIAZ, ANGEL AHMED 445

Clay, Michael 335 Cleary, James 349

DIAZ, ROLANDO 421

CRAIG, ROBERT MYLES CRAMER, RICHARD BARRACLOUGH 433, 143

CRENWELGE. BRET ANTHONY 417 CRERIE, JONATHAN ARTHUR CROCHET, DAVID ALLEN 425 CRONE, ROBERT BRYAN 383 CROSBY DAVID GOULD 426 CROUCH, RICHARD THOMAS 415 CROW, JEFFREY LOUIS 427

CROWHURST, JAMES WILLARD CUNDIFF, JEFFREY SCOTT 385 CUNNINGHAM III, CHARLES JOSEPH 438

CUNNINGHAM, NATHANIEL JR. 417 CURTIS, BRADLEY LAWRENCE 440

Caddy, Andrea 392 Cairney, John 375 Caldwell, Brent 376 Caldwell, Carl 359 Caldwell, Charles 349 Caley, Robert 373 Calhoun, Christa 391

Calhoun, Nathan T. 96, 97, 98, 387

Callaghan, Michael 393 Callahan, Kathleen 392 Callum. Heather 387 Calta, Michael 337

Camacho, Marlon 368 Camann, Douglas 337 Cameron, Scott 354

Campassi, David 383 Campbell, Craig 377 Campbell, Holly 329 Campbell, Jeffrey 350 Campbell, Kevin 367 Campbell, Marcus 331 Campbell, Paul 389 Campbell, Phillip 353 Campbell, Rod 117 Campbell, Rodney 377 Canada, Henry 390 Canavan, Michael 388

Canby, Edith 367 Cantu, Marcella 345

Capozzeila, Robert 337 Cardenas, Edward 85, 377

Clark, Roger 377

Cleave, Mark Van 355 Cline, Mark 39 Cobb, Paul 393 Cochran, David 357 Cochran, Gregory 373 Cochran, Larry 356 Coffin, Timothy 372

Coffman, Eric 366 Coffman, Harry 323 Colarusso, Darin 348 Colasante, Lorenzo 331 Cole, Derek 393 Cole, Philbert 346 Cole, Ryan 387 Cole, William 336

Coley, David 331 Colley, John 369 Collins, Jon 350 Collins, Robert 384 Colvin, Jason 349 Colwell, Megan 335 Colwell, Paige 385 Combs, Katharine 349 Comeau, Paul 363

easier, Eric 79, 349

Caspersen, Heidi 365 Cassano, Gary 359 Cassas, Devin 333 Casteel, Burton 378 Catalano, Jamie 383 Cataldo, Roberto 387

Cathey, William 329 Causey, Wade 366 Cave, Theresa 348 Cavello, Michael 388

Demkowicz, Erik 366

Dennedy, James 540 Dennedy, Thomas 556 Dennery, Richard 547

DILL, KEVIN PATRICK 452 DINGLE, LEVENCHI LAROSA 427 DISCO, JENNIFFER LOUISE DODSON, ERIC CARL 455, 1432 DOLAN, MICHAEL JAMES DONAHUE, MICHAEL KEVIN DONALD, SHAWN JAY DONNELLY, RICHARD E. 425 DORIAN, STEPHEN FREDERICH DORN, ERIC JOHN VAN 574

DOZIER, ARTHUR LEE DRANTTEL, TIMOTHY JOHN 454 DUDLEY, JAMES 81 DUE, RANGER WRIGHT MATTHEW 447 DUFAUD, STEVEN CRAIG 427

DUGGAN, THOMAS JOSEPH DUHOVIC, JEROME VICTOR 438 DUMOLT, MARK ANDREW 452 DUNSTAN, FLOYD WILSON DUTKUS, STEVEN ANDREW DaRonco, James 384 DaSilva, Stephen 39

Dering, John 547 Dershem, Stephen 576

Deshayes, Ernest 555 Desonia, Antoinette 522 Detwiler, Ted 545 Deutsch, Nelson 562 Devers, Robert 390 Devine, Mark 387

Dewey, Kristen 557 Dewing, Douglas 559 DiDomenico, Paul 567 DiMento, John 549 DiMento, Michael 84, 372 Diaz, Juan 592 Dick, Grant 552 Dickerson, Matthew 526 Dickson, David 360 Didden, David 364 Dierlam, Todd 554 Dimeff, Ty 527

Dinges, Warren 555 Dion, Stephen 554 Diotte, Gerald 526

Dirnberger, Daniel 542 Dixon, James 366 Dixon, Lisa 350 Dobb, Christopher 562

Dodge, David 552 Doenburg, David 595 Doherty, Sally 119, 380 Dolbier, Todd 552 Dols, Richard 348 Dominiak, Brian 359 Donahue, Maureen 565 Donohue, Jean 575 Dorn, Charles 565

Dornburg, Kim 555 Dorsett, Tracy 559 Dotson, Richard 542

Doty, Garth 388 Douglas, Bobby 555 Douglas, Mark 555 Dowis, Dee 101 Dowis, Michael 592

Comer, Dara 383 Conant, Edward 346

Daggett, Ronald 382 Dallas, Gregory 339

Downing, Edward 393 Doyle, Derrick 370

Concepcion, Roberto 381

Dallison, Marion 119, 371 Dalton, Eric 575

Drain, Conrad 385 Drake, Jeffrey 391

Daly, Joel 522 Daly, Paul 376

Drape. James 378 Drbohlav, Joseph 358

Damiano, Mark 367 Daniel, Darrin 338 Dantzscher, David 554

Conklin, Thomas 343 Conklin, Timothy 366 Conn, Dennis 350 Conner, David M. 27 Connolly, William 343

Contratto, Michael 337 Conway, Kyle 387

Dare, Lauren 72, 224 Darey, Roland 525

Cook, Christopher 375 Cook, Deanna 327 Cook, Jeffrey 372 Cook, Paul 385 Cook, Stephen 384

Darger, Thad 552

Dressel, David 577 Drewke, Ronald 529 Drinkard, David 520 Drummond, Jonathan 368 Dubois, Matthew 527 Dubroff, Brian 557 Dudas, Barnabas 547

Dart, James 384 David, Roben 382

Dudley, Raymond 378 Duffy, Dennis 383

Davis, Benjiman 525 Davis, Jon 564 Davis, Michael 552 Davis, Thomas 385 Dawson, Andrew 385

Duncan, Jesse 328 Duncan, Robert 577 Dunlop, Dawn 224, 572 Dunn, Brent 378 Dunn, Stephen 564

Day, Allan 545 De Borger, David 554

Dunning, Maynard 378

Conroy, Donald 355 Conroy, Ed 54

Coons, Scott 385

Cary, Scott 342 Casey, Michael 343

Dembosky, Andrew 549

Dow, Paula 369

Carey, John 329

Carroll, John 385 Carroll, Kelly 327 Carter, Donald 359 Carter, Michael 371 Carter, Oscar 333

DelaCruz-Martinez, Gerardo 369 Delle, Karen 545 Delmonaco, David 387 Delmonte, Paaul 567 Delucca, Javier 385 Delzell, David 552

Daetz, Daniel 525 Daggett, Darin 575

Carkin, John 385 Carle, William 331 Carlile, Harry A. Jr, 388 Carlsen, Christopher 381 Cams, Richard 343

Carr, Terence 365

Degnon, George 350

Dabney, Dennis 555

Cook, Thomas 321

Carpentier, David 351 Carpentier, Robert 339 Carper, Christopher 373

DeVaughn, Christopher 389

Dennis, Andrew 527 Dennis, Daniel 330 Dennis, Jeffrey 529 Dennis, Walter 557

Czachor, John 339 Czelusta, Mark 381

Christian, Mark 333 Christianson, Grant 363

DeThomas, Scott 525 DeWITT, BRENDA REN1SE 542 Dea, Darren 545 Deaile, Melvin 552 Deane, Joseph 555 Dearborn. Michael 572 Dechman, William 527 Decker, Kathleen 545 Defendorf, Darin 552

Cooksey, David 381 Cooley, William 365 Cooper, Brad 390 Cooper, John 331 Coovrey, Christopher 340 Copa, Vincent 373

Copeland, Thomas 387 Copp, Dave 87 Copp, David 348 Coprivnicar, Frank 555 Corallo, Theodore 373 Corcoran, Jeffrey 545

Darby, Leslie 385

DeAndrade, John 383 DeBlassie, Kenneth 330 DeBoni, Craig 525

DeCaro, Joseph 557 DeChant, Constance 389 DeFazio, Alexander 348 DeFelice, Louis 572 DeFreitas, Sophie 363

DeGallery, Brett 577

Corcoran, Thomas 338 Cornwell, Rodney 321

DeGraaf, Kenneth 557

Corrado, Al 42

DeJesus, Kirk 565 DeKalb, David 552

Cornell, Robert 574 Cos, Alexander 547 Costanza, Kevin 545

Duricy, James 555 Duskas, William 575

Dwyer, Kevin 542 Dye, Craig 595 Dyess, Anthony 525 Dykes, Alton 565

DeGrange, Mark 567

Cothren, Jackson 549

DeLONG, MARK D. DeLaCruz, Cindy 55 DeLaCruz, Lucinda 525

Coughlin, Charles 555

DeLapp, John 339

Courtaney, Brad 393

DeMASO, WILLIAM C. DeMarais, David 524

Cox, Douglas 545 Cox, Keith 552 Crain, Jeffrey 386 Cranmer, Harold 369 Crase, Scott 358

Duralia, Donald 547 Durbin, James 555 Durbin, Timothy 575 Durden, Wiley 522

DeMayo, Miles 369 DePalma, P Jon 525 DeRUYTER, DONAVAN SHAWN 454

DeStaffany, Layla 383

E EATON, HOWARD ELZIE EBNER, DAVID WILLIAM 572 ECHEVERRY.JUAN CARLOS EDWARDS, CHRISTOPHER LYNN 425 EDWARDS, PHILLIP THOMAS EHRHARD, DAVID GERARD 427 EISSLER III, HOWARD LUKE 542 ELMORE, CARSON ANDREW EMER1CK, JAMES PETER 415

EOUTE, DOUGLAS CLINTON 438 ERICKSON, SCOTT JON ERNEWEIN, MARK H. ERSKINE, JOHN FONTAINE 415 ESPINOZA, CMOLENE DANIELLE 417 EVANS, PATRICIA EVANS, PATRICK WILLIAM Earle, Stephen 393 Early, Steven 335 Eckholm, Seth 375 Ecklund, Eric 341

Edmonds, Bryan 39, 340 Edwards, Deborah 364

Finley. Jonathan 321

Gaines, David 356 Gaines, Scott 362 Galetti, Ralph 229, 332 Galetti, Ralph R. 27

Finn, Karen 363

Finney, James 387 Fisch, David 387 Fischer, Douglas 331 Fish, Lucille 331 Fisher, Gerald 357 Fisher, Michael 357, 387 Fisher, Steven 337 Fisher, Wayne A. 27 Fitts, Albert 355 Fitz, Eric 337

Galey, Fred 227, 352

Gandy, Jaye 383

Fitzgerald, Paul 383

Flaugher, Gerald 371

Eisenhauer, Thomas 356 Eissler, Ann 361

Eiting, Joseph 365 Eldred, Tyler 346

Eldridge, William 323 Eliasen, Erik 351 Elkinton, Timothy 357

Elligot, William 376 Elliott, Kevin 328 Ellis, Patrick 368

Ellis, Russell 345 Elton, Albert 393 Emmert, Patrick 320

Emmons, Stephen 323 Engel, Jeffrey 393 Engelke, Douglas 341 Engelstad, Brenda 356 England, Staci 351 Engle, Thomas 331

Enrico-Santana, Cesar 381 Erb, Weston 389 Ericson, Jon 383 Ernandes, Christopher 390 Emewin, Kenneth 358 Ervin, harry 355

Essary, Gatlin 334 Evans, Christopher 350 Evans, Matthew 336 Evans, Timothy 338 Eve, Harold 42 Ewing, Shawnie 381

Fleck, Michael 340

Fletcher, Christopher 342 Fletcher, Derek 351 Fleuren, Edward 331 Flint, J. 38 Flood, Patrick 381

Flynn, Robert 377 Fogarty, Daniel 371 Fojtik, Richard 352 Folkerts, Mike 39 Follin, William 333 Folmar, John 369 Fontaine, Michael 351 Fontoura, Julio 353 Ford, Peter 323 Forstner, Andreas 327

FALKOWSKI, JOHN THOMAS FALTIN, GREGORY DEAN 372 FANEUFF, ROBERT SCOTT FARRIS, DAVID BARKLEY 415 FAULISE, JOSEPH JAMES 447 FAWAZ, SCOTT ANTHONY FAY, TIMOTHY GEORGE 436

FELDHAUSEN, THOMAS JAMES FELIX, BRADLEY KENNETH

FELTMAN, LAWRENCE MICHAEL 415 FIDDLER, ROBERT GRANTHAM FINCHER, MICHELE SAKUYAKO 421 FISHER, WAYNE ANDREW 385 FITCH, LINDA GENEVIERE 436 FITZGERALD, MARK ROY 425 FLETCHER, KEITH WILLIAM 419 FLEWELLING, STEVEN ERWIN 421 FLINT, JEFFREY DOUGLAS 429 FLINT, JOHN DEREK 447

FLOREANI, DOUGLAS WILLIAM 385 FLOURNOY, SHAWN ROBINSON FLOURNOY, THAD MONTGOMERY FOGED, MICHAEL LEE FOGEL, BARBARA ANN

FOLLETT, PAUL EDWARD FORD, JOSEPH FRANKLIN FORSYTHE, ROGER LEE 452 FORTSON, MYRON KEITH FOUTS, DEEANN MICHELLE 416 FOX, SCOTT MYRON 373 FRIENT, JEFFREY MICHAEL FRISKE, MICHAEL TODD FRY JR., COL. HAROLD J. 23 FUINO, DAVID JAMES 416

FUJIMOTO, BRYAN ANDREW Faber, Lorelei 370 Fabian, Robert 330

Fahrenkrug, David 392 Fain, James 381 Faison, Eric 329 Falcon, Jorge 389 Falcon, Margot 346

Faley, Jeffrey 333 Falk, Sonia 351 Falkow, Michael 378

Fosdick, Kristen 352

Genannt, Daniel 388

Gennarelli, Brett 337

Foster, Christopher 335 Foster, Gary 325 Foster, Greg 327 Fouchard, Bartley 321 Fournier, Steven 376

Genneken, Karen 392 Gentile, Nicholas 365

Guerin, James 369 Guerin, Michael 329 Guerra, Rimy 330 Guerra, Thomas 336 Guerra, Thomas C. 27 Guerra, Tom 263 Guerrero, Juan 392 Guevara, Gerard 363

Guevara, Hector 334 Guillot, Gregory 337 Guio, David 327

Guminsky, Michael 342 Gummel, Quinn 392 Gunn, Stephen 362 Guri, Neal 330

Gurney, Stephen 362 Gutcher, Mark 355

Guthals, Jody 325 Gutierrez, Juan Sarmiento 383 Gutterman, Gregory 373 Gworek, Pete 67

Geoghegan, Tomas 365 George, Lynn 385 Georgecink, Scott 375 Geozeff, Jeffrey 367

Fox, Jackson 393

Fox, James 335 Fox, Patricia 334 Frampton, Richard 374 Francis, Michael 337

Gerda, David 70, 323 Gere, Scot 356 Gericke, Chad 381

Germany, John 335

Francis, Steven 347 Francisco, Sandra 361

Gersten, Peter 391

Frank, Jeffrey 333 Frank, Mark 391

Giancola, Gary 66

Giangiulio, Anthony 352

Frankenburg, Mark 367

Gibadlo, Kenneth 355 Gibbons, Michael 393 Gibbs, Geoffrey 392 Gibbs, Terry 370 Gibson, Robert 320 Gibson, Thomas 352 Gideon, William 339 Gierat, Scott 85, 349 Gierten, Paul 339 Gilbert, Gary 344 Gilbertson, Conny 335 Gilbreath, Robert 343 Gilkeson, Thomas 334

Gettys, Blake 392

Frankfield, John 364 Franklin, Gregory 321 Franklin, Leslie 325 Franks, James 339

Frauenfelder, Matthew 35J Freddo, Richard 349 Fresella, David 369

Frey, Michael 377 Frickenstein, Scott 321 Fritz, Jonathan 332 Frostic, Fredrick 337 Fulkerson, Ramona 340 Fuller, Don 371 Fuller, Rodney 357

Gillig, Laura 359

Fullingim, Dwight 329 Fulton, Kathleen 333

GEBAUER, MICHAEL SCOTT GERMANN, MARK TODD 4 16 GERVAIS, THOMAS ANDREW GIANCOLA, GARY JOHN 445 GIBSON, TERENCE JOSEPH 423 G1CZY, ALEXANDER VINCENT 67, 449 GILBERT, ALEXANDER PARISH 427 GILLIS, WILLIAM EDWARD 422 GLADMAN, JOHN PHILIP 447 GLAZIER, KEVIN JAMES GLEASON, MICHAEL PETER GLENN, DAVID CHARLES 375 GLENN,STEVEN DWAYNE GLICK, BRADY MICHAEL GLITZKE, CARLTON ASHLEY 426 GOLDEN, JAMES PAUL 381 GOLDEN, TIMOTHY DAVID 445

GOMEZ-CORNEJO, GREGORY CHARLES 426

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HAAGENSON, BONNIE JOY 443 HABEICH, JOHN ALEXANDER 449

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Gordy, Robert 359 Gottschall, Garry 360 Gould, Kevin 322 Goulter, Thomas 353

Grady, Ted 323 Grafton, Russell 388 Graham, Glenn 320 Graham, James 374 Graham, Janine 384 Granado, Scott 323 Grant, Roger 342 Graves, Erik 370

Gray, Christopher 363 Gray, Robert 329 Gray, William 337 Graybeal, Sandra 391 Greathouse, Stewart 342 Green, Anthony 377 Green, Kerry 325 Green, Kimberly 336

Greenberg, Leslee 381 Greenburg, Rhonda 284, 390 Greene, Christopher 345 Greenfield, Lainie 387 Greenwell, Timothy 337 Greer, Melissa 374

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GALLOWAY, JOHN TERRENCE 447 GANGOLEA, CORNEL MIRCEA 454 GARCIA, RAUL VERNON 438 GARCIA, ROY DAVID GARRAWAY, LISA MARIE GARRETT, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN 375 GARRITY, KATHY 77 GARROBO, ANDREW ANTONIO 436 GARSTKA, STEPHEN ARNOLD 419 GATES, KENNETH EUGENE 286, 370, 442, 457 GAUTIER, WILLIAM BROU 24, 30, 92, 226, 246

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Grupe, Elizabeth 357

Geiger, Scott 372

Fortney, Lance 368 Foss, Carol Ann 55, 333

GOULD, DAVID CROSBY GRAHAM, JIMMY EDWARD GRAHAM, LAWRENCE DEAN 454 GRASSIE, MARC ANTHONY 373 GRAVES, PETER ROBIN 423

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Grosedose, Dennis 389 Gross, Gary 389 Grove, Cindy 350

Gantt, Michael 350 Gantt, Mike 97, 100 Ganze, Elizabeth 382 Garcia, Brian 362 Garcia, Mara 388 Garcia, Robert 378 Garduno, Caesar 355 Garraway, Lisa 69, 124 Garrett, Ronald 385 Garrison, Clay 342 Garst, Mark 354 Garza, Robert 360 Gasher, 2nd Lt. Gail 224 Gashler, Karl 385

Gaston, Alberto 377 Gates, Hiram 392 Gates, Steven 380

Faltin, Jay 323 Fancher, Judson 341 Fandetti, KimAnn 331 Fandrei, Daniel 331 Faris, William 339

Ferguson, Lawrence 337 Ferre, Linda 367

Gannon, Rich 78 Gannon, Richard 376

Gasparian, Scott 355 Gass, Stephanie 352

Fransen, Steven 363 Fraser, Steven 353 FAIR, JONATHAN E.

Gripenstraw, Barton 337 Grizzard, Geoffrey 365 Grobman, Jeffrey 383 Groggel, Richard 347 Grondin, Timothy 320

Gamblin, Darrin 390 Gandhi, Akshai 353

Eichhom, Lawrence 352 Eickmann, Jeffrey 385

Eineigl, Raymond 361

Grimes, Keith 392

Galloway, John 78 Gallup, Andrew 355

Fitzsimmons, John 382 Fitzsimmons, Shannon 362 Flanders, Mark 377

Eiken, Steven 383

Griffin, Charles 349 Griffin, John 353 Griffin, Kevin 339 Griggs, Linda 368 Grimes, Capt. Mai 224

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HODASON, DANIEL JANUARY 438 HODASON, JAMES PAUL HOEKSTRA, MERRILL CARLTON HOFFMAN, SCOTT BRADY 436 HOFFNUNQ, DEREK REED 426 HOLLAND, DALE ALLEN 420

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HOLMAN, BLAINE SAMUEL HOLMAN, LILLIAN PEBBLES 450 HOLMES, JOSEPH ALEXANDER 454 HOME, LeROY WILTON 436

HONESTY CARLOR LEROY 452 HONESTY, CARLOS LEROY HOPE, CHRISTOPHER JOHN HOPKINS, STEPHEN MICHAEL HOPPE, TODD CARL 382 HOUSTON, ANTHONY MAURICE 427 HOUSTON, MARCELLO ANN 452 HOWARD, ROBERT MASON 450 HOWARD, WALTER GLENN 373 HOWE, DOUGLAS CALVIN

Hellings, Todd 575

HOWELL, LESLIE DARICE 422 HOWELL, SCOTT ALAN HOWRY, DENNIS MICHAEL 448

Hennigan, Edward 393 Hennings, Chad 101 360 Henry, Joseph 525

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Henry, Paul 365 Henry, Twain 377 Hensley, Todd 592

HUGUES, MARSHALL ALLEN 445 HULLINGER, SHARON ANNE 454 HUMMLER, LISA JEANNE HUNT, JEFF 45 HUNTER, ERIC JAY HYDE, CHARLES KEVIN HYDE, ROBERT DALE 575 Haase, David 321

Habedank, Otto 549 Haber, Robert 555 Hack, Randolph 391

Hagstrom, Robert 559

Haig, James 545 Haines, Gary 321

Haith, Andre 331

Hajosy, Stephen 356 Halama, Bryan 554 Haldopoulos, Emmanuel 321 Hale, Adam 331 Hall, Gregg 331 Hall, John 555, 361 Hall, Karl 555 Hall, Stephen 522 Hall, Thomas 362 Haller, Richard 371 Hallier, Will 59 Hallman, Wesley 389 Halloran, Bradley 360 Halverson, Kent 391 Hames, Michael 380 Hamilton, Christopher 557 Hamilton, Lea 552 Hamilton, Scott 577, 381 Hamm, Christopher 321 Hammen, Doug 275 Hammer, Bradley 366

Hammond, Michael 382 Hancock, Dan 126 Hancock, Dean 127 Hancock, Thomas 387

Haney, Cynthia 382 Hankins, Steven 387 Hanks, Donald 341 Hanks, Isaac 557 Hanlon, Patrick 387

Hernandez, Alexander 385

Herre, Phillip 365 Herrera, Rodolfo 552 Herslow, Robert 559 Hesterman, Thomas P. 27, 356 Hey, Kristel 547

KARLE, PETER KASSEL, DANIEL KEITH 414 KASUMOVIC, MICHAEL LOREN 422

JACOBS, JEFFREY ROBERT 457 JACOBSON, STEVEN WILLIAM 416

KATO, DARIN HIROSHI 382 KAUFFELD, KEITH ALAN 444

JAQUISH, DOUGLAS WILBUR JEFFCOAT, JAMES TYRON JEFFRIES, CHRISTOPHER LEE 575 JENKINS, JIMMY LEE 452

KAUTH, THOMAS JAMES KAVANAGH, SEAN EMMETT 446

JENNER, JENNIFER LUCY 426

JOHNSON, HARPER PARHAM 438

JOHANSON, CURTIS EVERT 450 JOHNS, BRADLEY THOMAS 444 JOHNSEN, ERIK MARTIN 454 JOHNSON, BRIAN DOUGLAS 418 JOHNSON, DONALD REYNOLD 426 JOHNSON, GREGORY COPELAND 424

Hildreth, Ethan 363 Hill, Douglas 552 Hill, Helen 547 Hill, Jeffrey 387 Hill, John 555 Hill, Murray 351

JOHNSON, JARA NIALL 454 JOHNSON, KRISTIN LYNN 575

JOHNSTON, RONALD BELLE JONES, ALAIN LOUIS JONES, ELIJAH ANDREVAL JONES, ROE DANE 454 JONES, TRACY ALAN 442 JORDAN, ERIC ANTOINE 448 JOYAL, MICHAEL SCOTT JOYCE, JAMES RICHARD 422 JOYCE, JULIE EILEEN JUEONG, JANET JAYE 424 Jablonski, Carole 331 Jackson, Cedric 387 Jackson, Jerry 444 Jackson, Kathryn 386 Jackson, Linwood 552 Jackson, Ralph 555 Jackson, Ronald 385 Jacobson, James 387 Jacobson, Richard 384 Jacobus, William 545

Hillyer, John M. 27 Hince, Bradley 590 Hinkle, Scott 366 Hinman, Ellwood 542

Hirschey, Darren 341 Hirst, Sally 522 Hlatky, David 559 Hoagland, Bradley 549 Hobbs, Jon 544 Hocker, Guy 552 Hockman, Robert 525

Hodges, Chiquita 340 Hoeflicker, Sean 359

Hoepfner, Michael 559 Hoffman, Larry 117 Hoffman, Lawrence 546 Hoffman, Matthew 321

Hogan, Barry 349 Hogan, Thomas 384 Hoggatt, Lee 529 Holder, James 331 Holland, Dale 50 Holleman, Jeffrey 329

Hollister, Scott 575

Kafka, Thomas 575

Kalanquin, Ronald 361 Kaler, Edwin W. 26 Kaliski, Donald 565 Kalivoda, David 557 Kaltenbaugh, Daniel 383

Kamnikar, Jeffrey 545 Kane, Timothy 371

Kaneshiro, Marcus 526 Karlson, Edward 389 Kasuda, Paul 383 Kato, Michael 351 Katsman, Gregg 545 Kauth, David 520

Jeffers, Sean 385

Kawamura, Peter 351

Jeffrey, Christian 341

Kayea, Charles 546 Kayser, Christy 321 Keagle, John 569 Keasley, Shawna 124 Keasley, Dawn 124 323 Keasley, Shawna 381

Jenkins, Eric 350 Jennison, Jay 389 Jenschke, Charles 31 323 Jensen, David L. 27 Jensen, Heather 557 Jestice, Scott 555 ,

Horn, Jeremy 341 Horner, Dawn 360

Hornitschek, Michael 385 Homsten, Jennifer 368 Hornsten, Jenny 59 Horton, David 562 Houser, Rodney 381 Hove, John Van 557

Hovey, Mark 529 Howard, David 391 Howard, Sandra 359 Howe, Robert 84 350 ,

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Hathaway, David 544

Hughes, Haorld 550 Hughes, Johnathan 540 Hughes, Kevin 577 Hughes, Mark 380 Hughes, Scott 577

Hauck, Daniel 555

Hull, Brian 555

Haug, Pam 124

Hultgren, Kenneth 546

Hauth, Christopher 388 Hawkins, Betsy 71 361 Hawkins, Dan 390 Hawkins, Kirk 230

Huizen, Trent Van 371

Jones, Alvin 554 Jones, Carla 547

Hunstad, Clark 78 333 Hunt, Brian 575

Jones, Dathan 557 Jones, David 321

Hunt, Jeffrey 552 Huntley, Brian 560

Jones, E. J. 101

Hawthorne, Lowell 368

Hayes, Kevin 346

Huntley, Michael 74, 555

Hayes, Patrick 525 Haynes, Jerry 393 Haynes, Marc 330

Hurford, Joel 351

Hurley, Christopher 389

Hutchison, Glen 525

Huyck, Kevin 321 Hyde, C, 38 Hyde, Richard 348 Hyland, Kevin 567

Hyndman, Mary 79, 162 332 Hynes, James 562 ,

Keefer, Tracy 385 Keenan, Patrick 371

Keeney, James 555 Kees, Jeffrey 378

Keesey, D. 52 Keffer, MaryBeth 546 Keim, Mar 124 Keller, Brian 575 Keller, David 381 Keller, Jacen 378 Keller, Keith 341 Keller, Sara 119 339 Keller, Steven 575 ,

Johnson, Michael 96, 97, 98 99 387 Johnson, Richard 380 Johnson, Roger 527 Johnson, Steven 547 Jonasen, Brian 384 ,

Kelley, Timothy 559 Kelly, Mark 547 Kelly, Thomas 525 Kelm, Eric 555 Kem, Michael 331

Kemper, Kenneth 389 Kendall, Brian 559

Kenis, Andrew 560

Kennedy, Douglas 549 Kennedy, Kevin 391 Kennedy, Mark 560 Kennel, Steven 341 Kenney, Kristine 383

Jones, Jacqueline 547 Jones, Kelly 361

Kenney, T.J. 284 Kensinger, Brian 569 Keppler, Corey 545

Jones, Mark 555 Jones, Roy 556 Jones, Tracey 382 Jordan, James 351 Jordan, Robert 557

Hutchens, Robin 545

Kee, Constance 358

Johnson, Mark 545

Jones, Sean 381

Hurley, James 560 Hurry, Donald 565

Kechter, Todd 555

Jezairian, Joseph 595 Jinnette, James 529 Jirele, James 385 Jobo, Ronald 341 Johanneson, Jennifer 351 Johnson, Brent 351 Johnson, Clarence 592 Johnson, Don 277 Johnson, Eric 387 Johnson, Gregory 547 Johnson, Jeff 84 Johnson, Jeffrey 565 Johnson, Joel 351 Johnson, Kirk 572 Johnson, Leif 341

Haruguchi, Stacy 351 Hassel, Timothy 525 Hastings, Brian 367

Hebert, Michael 348 Hebron, Edmund 378 Hecker, James 333 Hedges, Richard 341

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Hubert, Steven A. 26

Heaps, John 367 Hearty, James 381

KRUEGER, GRETCHEN MARIE KRZEM1NSKI, ROBERT KUBES, TIMOTHY MICHAEL 416

Jaggi, Paul 382

Hartson, Richard 341

Hazel, Mark 363 Hazeur, Emile 361 Hazlewood, Jeffrey 547

KRAUSE, DAVID FRANK KRAUSE, SCOTT ALAN KREUL, ERIC JAMES 454 KRUEGER, DAVID JAMES

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KLAS, JAMES LEE KLIMEK, JOHN PATRICK 446 KNUE, THADDEUS GEORGE KOKORA, STEVEN MICHAEL KONKEL, ALLEN JOHN 457 KOSIN, DANIEL ARTHUR KOSMAN, JOHN FRANCIS KOSTELNIK, EDWARD ARNOLD 454 KRAFFT, EDWARD HAROLD

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Jaques, Thor 524 Jarboe, Joseph 331 Jeffcoat, J. Tyron 27

Holmes, David 555 Holmes, Thomas 562 Holt, Susanna 547

KIM, KYUNA TAE KIMBALL, JOSEPH GUY 422

KRAL, DAVID LEON 448 KRAMER, DAVID FRANCIS

James, George 547 James, Keith 391 James, Raymond 381 James, Steven 575 Jansen, Shawn 231 381

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KESLER, SUSAN RAE 1427 KETO, RONALD RAYMOND 1375 KIAFOUL1S, VASILIOS KIESER, DOUGLAS JAN K1ESLER, JOHN FRANCIS J. KIM, JOHN SUNGTAK 440

KRAFT, MICHAEL JOHN KRAJCI, THOMAS JOSEPH 77

James, Forrest 576

Holliday, Kenneth 356

KEARNEY, CHARLES BRADLEY KEARNEY, THOMAS RAYMOND KENNEY, THOMAS JAMES 440

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JOHNSON, KYMBERLI STERLENE 414 JOHNSON, ROBERT NELSON 382

Hartley, Malinda 326

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JACKSON, JERRY WEST 456

Hubbell, Joel 555 Hubbs, Clay 550 Huber, Neil 554

Hatem, Vivian 552

KALER, EDWIN WHITNEY KAMASAKI, JEFFREY KAZUO 452

Higginbotham, Harlan 552 Higginbotham, Kevin 559

Holzhauer, Monica 371 Hoppin, Kevin 525

Harris, Eddie 545 Harris, Gregory 348 Harris, Kario 385 Harris, Scott 367 Harris, William 557 Harrison, Patrick 557 Harrison, Steven 358 Hart, Russell 365 Hartford, Darren 559 Hartlaub, Richard 386

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Harper, Kerri 365 Harrell, Rodney 529

KAFER, JOHN HENRY 420

Izzi, Brick 555

Hickman, Don 69 Hickman, Jeffrey 592 Hickok, Elizabeth 351 Hickok, John 334 Hicks, David 577 Hicks, James 577 Hicks, Malcolm 388

Hollman, Joseph 567 Hollman, Michael 525 Holloman, John 527 Holman, Norman 384

Hare, Forrest 545 Harkins, Brian 547 Harkins, William 383

Izzi, Brian 229

Hanlon, Robert 389 Hanna, Brett 367 Hansen, Mark 328 Hansen, Mark L. 26 Hansen, Matthew 575 Hanson, Joel 383 Hanson, Kraig 367 Hanthom, Brock 364

Hardy, John 382

lannaccone, Alfred 575 Iwanski, John 54

Hempel, Britta 525

HUERTA, HOWARD HENRY 414 HUFFMAN, RONALD CLEVELAND 454

Jurrens, Shannon 525 Jurries, Michael 567

ICENHOUR, EDWARD LEE 444 IKEDA, HIROSHI NICHOLAS 450 IMBUS, MICHAEL THOMAS

Heilig, Ronda 362 Heilmann, Craig 574 Heinold, Mark 525 Heinrich, Stephen 321 Heiser, Kurt 231 Heller, Tricia 124

HOWELL, FARRELL BEATTY 452

HUBERT, STEVEN ANSGAR 44 HUDDLE, PETER GENDA 77, 413

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Heffeman, Mark 351 Heidman, Jack 555 Heidmous, Capt, Jeff 127

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Kems, John 552 Kerns, Kevin 546 Kems, Kevin J. 26, 545 Kevin, Hilary 565

Jouett, Gerold 572

Kewley, Rob 117

Journey, Jeffrey 557 Joyce, James 59 Joyce, Julie 27, 85 Judy, John 385

Kibler, Robert 565 Kieffer, Brian 361 Kieser, Cathy 545

Juhala, Charles 525

Kilgore, Robert 524 Kilmer, Gary 555

Kilmurray, Kenneth 374 Kim, Taewon 375 Kimball, Cynthia 124, 360 Kimble, Robert 355

Kincaid, Trammel 322 Kindsvater, Scott 357

King, Carl 368 King, David 383 King, Kevin 359 King, Michael 347 King, Rose 162 King, Rosemary 334 Kinney, Edward 349 Kinyon, Christine 337 Kirby, John 373 Kirchhoefer, Mark 390 Kirchoff, Michael 390 Kirk, Lisa 389 Kisch, James 390 Kiser, Stephen 345

Kissinger, Andrew 391 Kitchens, Thomas 353 Kittleson, Andrew 327 Kivioja, David 357

Kjome, Eric 335 Klaus, David 391

Klein, Pamela 377 Kleman, Monte 322

Kligman, Jeffrey 325 Kline, James 355

Klingenschmitt, Gordon 339 Klink, Brian 344

Klopotek, Thomas 387 Klosky, Jeffrey 353 Knapp, Allen 387 Knapp, Gregory 363 Knepper, Patricia 328 Knetig, Edmund 74, 387 Knight, Eric 343 Knight, Heather 371 Knightly, Johnna 325 Knipp, Darren 377 Knolmayer, Thomas 373 Knotts, Christopher 343 Knutzen, Stacey 360 Koch, David 335

Kochis, George 357 Kocur, Catherine 323 Koda, Erik 321

Koeing, Mark 334 Kohut, David 325

Kolbjomsen, Arne 373 Kometer, Michael 366 Kometer, Mike 39 Komosa, John 341

Kooshian, Andrew 381

Korpela, Christopher 381 Kortsch, Joseph 364 Kosco, Michael 333 Koser, Glenn 341 Kosmatka, Timothy 325 Koss, Thomas 369

Koziolek, Stefan 327 Kracht, Theodore 393 Kramer, James 343 Kratochvil, Kelly 124 Kratt, John 321 Kraus, Gary 350 Krause, Jon 329 Krause, Kevin 355 Krause, Robert 363, 369 Krause, Scott 117 Kreitler, Laura 381 Kriss, Jordan 385 Krone, Adam 329 Kronzer, Andrew 322 Krueger, Ronald 349

Kruger, Lisa 358 Krumrey, Brett 381 Kruse, Julie 327 Kruse, Shannon 337

Kubik, Christopher 326 Kubinski, James 355 Kuehl, Dwain 335

Kuenzil, David 371

Kugler, Douglas 27, 320 Kull, Trent 323 Kuntzelman, Kurt 31, 349 Kuo, Shiao-Nung 366

Kurtyka, Brenda 341 Kurup, Marc 365

Kyle, Morgan 367

LEWIS. BRENDA SETSUKO 448 LEWIS, MICHAEL AYERS LEWIS, PAUL ANDREW 426 LIMJOCO, LUCY CLAIRE 446 LIND, LAWRENCE 424 LINN. JEFFREY SCOT 429 LIPINSKI, MARION LLOBET, RODOLFO LOBMEYER, SUSAN 77 LONG, CHRISTOPHER DENNIS LONG, MATTTHEW AARON 438 LOOMANS, SUSAN MARIE 78, 437 LORD, MELISSA MARIE

LOROS, SAMANTHA AMANDA 442 LORZING, PATRICK JOSEPH LOUGHMAN, MICHAEL RICHARD 432 LOVELL, TODD ALLEN LOWRY, MICHAEL GLENN 444 LUCE, DARCI JOAN 434 LUCHS, MARK CALLENDER LUEDTKE, CHRISTOPHER JAY 422 LUNA, RAYMOND 442 LUTS, PHILLIP DOUGLAS 418 LYDEN, NATHAN GREGORY 450 LYNCH, TIMOTHY JAMES J454 LYONS, JOSEPH MARK 418 LYWYNIUK, ROBERT B. LaFOND, MARK DAVID 437 LaFond, Dawn 389 LaMAR, JONATHAN G. LaMantia, John 387

LaPOINT, BRAD PAUL 432 LaPOINTE, CAROLYN MARIE 438 LaPointe, Paul 346 LaQuerre, Timothy 380 La Rue, Janet 324 LaSala, Phillip 362 LaSure, Anthony 321

LaValley, David 374 LaValley, Raymond 347 Lacy, Mark 363 Ladoulis, Nicolette 352 Ladtkow, Mark 349

Lagmaay, Bernardo 323 Lambert, Stephen 361 Lambert, Timothy 363 Lambertson, Paul 345 Lamphier, Matthew 323 Lancaster, Kevin 369 Lancaster, Richard 342 Lancaster, Todd 361 Landis, Jay 357

LA CHARITE, BRUCE ANTHONY 416

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LARSEN, MARK LATIMER, KELLY JANE LATULIPE, GLENN LAWRENCE 429 LAUDERBACH, HANS CEDRIC 429 LAURSEN, ALAN PAUL 446 LAWRENCE. STEVEN EDWARD 440 LECY, HENRY SCOT

MCWHIRTER, SUSAN MARIA 382 MECK, TRACEY MICHELLE 444

Lewis, Michael A. 26

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Lewis, Raymond 330 Lewis, Richard 351

MELLINGER, ERIC MICHAEL MENGERS, WILLIAM ERM1S 382

Lewis, Tammy 341

Libby, William 367

MERRYMAN, LYNDA MARIE 446 MESKEL. JOHN ERIC 450

Lief, Jason 377 Lietzau, Kenton 347 Lietzke, Robert 331

METCALF, JESHUA TESS METCALF, SHANE LYAL

METCALF, JEFFREY T. 440

Lightner, Michael 325 Limjoco, Lucy 276 Lind, Anthony 329

METRUCK, MICHAEL SCOTT 422 MEYER, CRAIG ELVERT 39 MEYER, DAVID JAMES 382 MEYERS. JEFFREY WILLIAM 1455 MICHALCIK. PATRICIA MARIE 418

Linden, Vincent 341 Linn, Patricia 369

Lippert, Barth 353 Lippert. Harrison 339 Lipsky, Jeffrey 337 Liput, Troy 381 Livesay, Willaim 363 Livesey, Lance 384 Livingston, William 362

MILLER, LISA RAE 434

LoBue, Paul 320

MILLER, MICHAEL JOSEPH 437

MICHEL, DOUGLAS THOMAS 432 MIGGIANI, WOLFGANG PETER MILLER, DAVID ANDREW 428 MILLER. ERIC JAMES 362 MILLER, GREG ALLEN 442 MILLER, GREGG ELDON

LoCastro, Ricky 348 LoGrande, John 371

MILLER, STEPHEN RICHARD 426

Lobash, James 367

Lobmeyer, Sue 229

MITTELSTADT, CRAIG STEPHEN 423 MOFFETT, STEPHEN LAMAR 384

Lockwood, Michael 80, 343

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Lofgren, Loretta 355 Logan, Andrew 388 Logsdon, Vincent 380

MONTGOMERY, ANDREA LYNN 414 MONTGOMERY, KIRK ADAM 442

MILLER, THOMAS EDWARD 69

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Loh, Donn Von 363

Lokensgard, Sigurd 357

MOONEYHAM, GREGORY SCOTT 382 MOORE, CAROLYN ANN 1440

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MORALES, HUMBERTO ENRIQUE 426 MORDENTE, PATRICK XAVIER 446

Long, Carl 361 Long, Scott 336 349 Long, Shea 344 Longacre, Benjamin 336 Longwell, Dawn 347 Loper, Bradley 329 Loperena, Joseph 322 Lopez, Charles 377 Lorenz, Anthony 357 Lorenz, Lt. Col. Gary R. 26, 27

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Larocque, Emily 324 Larry, George 373 Larsen, G, 52 Larsen, Gretchen 326 Larson, Derick 324 Larson, John 360 Larson, Thomas 368 Lary, Katherine 349 Laschkewitsch, Scott 342 Lasco, Gerald 375

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LEE, RIP DOUGLAS LEE, STEVEN SUK 444 LEFTWICH, JAMES ANDREW 437 LEGRAND, STEVEN WARD 76 LEHOUILLIER, MAURICE JOSEPH 422 LEONCIO, JUAN ANTONIO CAPULE

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MARCHESSEAULT, WESLEY GEORGE 26, 27 MARHEINE, FRED HOWARD 422 MARKLAND, THOMAS A. 452 MARRS, JAMES ROBERT 384

MARSDHALL, JAMES ALAN MARTIN, KEVIN CHARLES 100, 101 MARTINI, TODD KEVIN 450

MARTTALA, DAVID WARREN 440 MARYAK, MARK SCOTT 384 MASER, SCOTT MICHAEL

MATCHEFTS, MARCO JAMES MATSON, TIMOTHY JOHN 418 MATTHEWSON, BYRON PHILLIP 422

MAYRAND, JUDITH LOUISE 1438 MAYS, KEITH PARKER 434 MCCLINTOCK, BRUCE HUBERT 430 MCCLURE, KURTIS JOHN 417 MCGEE, MICHAEL BURNETTE 424 MCGINNIS, MILES LLOYD 384 MCGOVERN, JAMES JOHN 420 MCKENNA, PATRICK JEROME 373 MCKEON, EILEEN THERESA 373 MCNUTT, ROSS 82

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MADRIL, ROBERT JOHNNY 440

LeBLANC, ROBERT WAYNE 454 LeBlanc, Jackie 124 LeCLAIR, MICHAEL ALLEN 444 LeJeal, James 320 LeMasters, Glenn 338 Leante, Mercedes 365 Leante, Rebeca 387

Luchsinger, Ryan 341

MAESTAS, TERRESE CARLA 430 MAGALETTA, ANTHONY 414 MAHONY, FREDERICK PAUL

Lawhead, Peter 330 Lawlor, Christian 371 Lawrence, Timothy 386

MUELLER, KEVIN JOEL MUELLER, WILLIAM PETER MUKODA, TIMOTHY JAMES 418 MUNAFO, MARC EDWARDO 97, 99, 100, 101 MUNGER, KEVIN YALE 428 MURCH, ANTHONY JAMES 453

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Lovejoy, Megan 358

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Lewis, Brendan 323 Lewis, Brian 344

Maes, Patrick 342 Maggio, Francis 347

Maggio, Paul 333 Magnell, Carl 368 Magwood, Brian 343 Magyaros, Robert 369 Mahany, Walter 397 daholik, Michael 347 Maixner, Jack 331

Major, Dana 375 Maki, Terry 97, 101 Malak, Darryl 320 Malenke, Paul 372 Mall, Steven 348 Malone, Douglas 397 Mance, Peter 374

Mandeville, Richard 326 Mandeville, W. 52

Mang, Gregory 324 Mangan, Matthew 334 Manion, Tom 430 Manley, Scott 368 Manly, Scott 348 Mann, John 380

Manney, John 368 Manning, Fermin 393 Manning, Todd 325 Mans, Jim 449 Mantei, Matthew 325 Mantz, Robert 395 Manuel, Daniel 363 Marcell, Christopher 367 Marchiori, Christiano 339 Marckesano, Andrew 352

Marcolongo, Martin 368 Marin, Michael 361 Marinich, Victor 389 Marks, John 399

Marquardt, Thomas 388 Marr, Robby 380

Marrero-Pujois, Rafael 334 Marriott, Tulley 339 Marsch, Peter 333 Marsh, Michael 369 Marsh, Peter 59 Marshall, Anthony 359 Marshall, Virgil 344 Marsini, John 331

Martignetti, Edward 327

Martilla, Kevin 363 Martin, Annette 349 Martin, Brett 52, 352 Martin, Brian 377 Martin, Joel 347 Martin, Jonathon 383 Martin, Russell 339 Martin, Todd 338 Martinez, Orlando 338 Martinez, Ronaldo 377 Martini, Francis 366 Martini, Frank 98 Martinovich, Jeffrey 356

Marty, Jacquelyn 329 Martyn, Robert 353

Maryak, Mark 81 Mase, Jeffrey 332

McMahon, James 331 McManaman, Kevin 349

Moore, John 355 Moore, Jonathan 392

McMillan, Michelle 341 McMillin, Michael 389 McMall, Jack 395 McMamara, Thomas 328

Moore, Michael 369

McMeel, Lawrence 375 McHeill, Shonn 357

McMelis, Patrick 395

McMemey, Michael 347 McMulty, Scott 399 McQuirk, Steven 361

McSally, Martha 69 McWeeney, James 372 McWhirter, Susan M. 26 McWhorter, Melinda 322 McWilliams, Mark 375

Moore, Timothy 386

Moorehead, Richard 350 Morawiec, Jack 330 Morehead, John 326 Moreno, Thomas 381

Nordhaus, Steven 345 Nordheim, Bryan 385 Norman, Daniel 371

Mork, David 398 Momingstar, Michael 331

Novak, Erich 389 Novotny, Brian 373

Morris, Grant 394

Nowakowski, Gregory 375 Noyes, Bonnie 363

Morse, Bob 275

Matchette, Joseph 333 Mateer, John 385 Matherly, William 399

Melloy, John 387

Mortensen, Adam 329

Melton, Robert 361

Mathis, Alan 338 Mathis, Mario 357 Matray, Blake 339

Mencer, David 336 Menold, Christopher 378

Mortensen, Stephen 351 Morton, Dennis 397 Morton, Grady 354

Mason, Eric 335 Mason, Marc 399 Mason, Michael 370 Mason, Thomas 389

Massey, Russell 355 Mastroianni, Joseph 399

Matschek, Thomas 333 Matthews, Michael 398 Matthews, Theodore 335 Mattke, Michael 326 Maturi, Darren 359

Menapace, Jeffrey 371

Mentzer, Kurt 351 Mercer, James 375

McCampbell, William 350 McCann, Christopher 362 McCarthy, Donald 341

McCarthy, Patricia 320 McCarthy, Thomas 329 McClaren, Mitchell 333 McClellan, Kenneth 347 McClelland, Keith 345

McCollough, Devon 377 McCollum, Marion 365 McCombs, Brian 381 McConville, Luke 381 McCoy, Fredric 389

McCroskey, Timothy 395 McCullers, Robert 326

McCurdy, Craig 27, 344 McCurdy, Stephen 376 McDAPflEL, JOSEPH ELY McDONNEL, JOHN PATRICK 448 McDaniel, Russell 331 McDaniels, Thomas 324 McDonald, Jeffrey 383 McDonald, Kirk 359 McDonnell, John 39 McDonough, Francis 339 McDonough, John 334

McDowell, Charles 367 McEntee, Daniel 381 McEntee, Robert 368 McFadden, Lisa 373 McGEE, MICHAEL BURNETTE McGinn, JAMES ROBERT McGinniS, THOMAS EDWARD 68, 275 mcguire, michael thomas 373 McGovern, Patrick 383 McGrath, Robert 327 McGrath, Shaun 363 McGrath, Teri 390

Mcilvoy, Keith 393 McIntyre, Charles 378 McIntyre, James 395 McKeever, Jill 366 McKenna, Peter 359 McKenna, Thomas 388 McKenzie, Ed 276 McKenzie, Tony 339 McKeon, James 389 McKeon, Keith 380

McKeon, Mary 384 McKinley, Michael 371 McKinley, Richard 334

McKinney, Douglas 327 McKinzie, Edward 366 McLEAM, LAURIE LOUISE 450 McLEOD, PATRICK KEVIM 432

McLaughlin, Lawrence 380 McMACKIM, DA n I EL DAVID McMAMAMY, KEHMETH JAMES 430

Moser, Gary 328 Moses, Donald 391

O'Brien, Kevin 395 O'Brien, Mary 393 O'CAIN, BRUCE EUGENE 414 O'CONNELL III, DANIEL EDWARD 441

Meyer, Edward 373 Meyer, Jeffrey 340 Meyer, Michael 342 Meyer, Theresa 375 Meyn, Eric 364 Mezhir, Stephen 343

McCaffery, Maureen 371 McCaffrey, Terrance 380

Nutter, Douglas 341 Nyenhuis, Adam 376

Mosier, Jon 387

Maxwell, John 389 Maxwell, Stacey 380 May, George 360 May, Robert 388

McCUE, CHERYL LYNN McCabe, Margaret 391 McCafferty, Randall 388

Nugent, Brandon 385 Numrych, Darlene 393

Mott, Timothy 338 Moutaw, Erika 354 Moye, Michael 367

Mets, David 329

Mazzoni, Randall 359 McALDUFF, HAROLD JAMES McArtor, Andrew 397 McCONIE, JEFFREY CHARLES 376 McCRORY, ROBERT ALLEN McCROSKEY, ERICK DOUGLAS 26

Norton, Geoffrey 341 Norton, Janice 391

Mosier, Cori 330

Maurer, Eric 393

Mazur, Eugene 382 Mazza, Jarett 381

Morrissey, David 321

Northrup, Parker 346

Meredith, Shaun 333

Mauk, Christopher 329

Mayfield, Philip 355 Mayheu, Eric 349 Mays, Craig 352

Morris, Karen 323 Morris, Shaun 364

Norman, James 377

Norris, Bradford 325 Northgraves, Julie 346

Merchant, Miten 352

Merriam, Peter 377 Merritt, Brent 377 Meskill, Jeffrey 359 Metcalf, Christopher 331

Mau, James 391

Nolen, David 331

Nolette, Michael 358 Nolting, Thomas 331

Morgan, Catherine 373 Morgan, Christopher 33J Morgan, Maryrose 341 Morgan, Matthew 395 Morgan, Michael 368 Morgan, Owen 356 Morgan, Sam 343 Morgan, Scot 357 Morgenstem, Mark 333

McWilliams, Timothy 383 Medlin, Joseph 323 Meehan, Patrick 395 Meek, James 375 Meinhart, Peter 341 Meisenhelder, Helen 369 Melia, Glenn 337

Mashimoto, Brian 375

Niswander, Brian 327 Nitta, Mitchell 385 Noehl, Mary 328 Noetzel, James 361 Noggle, Derek 377

Michaelis, Craig 361 Michalec, Charles 370 Michl, Christopher 321 Mickle, John 323

Mihaly, John 395 Mikkelson, David 355 Mikkelson, Eric 347 Miklos, Quinten 370 Mikus, B. 52 Milam, Samuel 375

Mildenburger, Fredrick 322 Miley, Steven 373 Milkus, Brendan 342 Millar, Steve 333 Millen, Michael 378 Miller, Bentley 349 Miller, Bill 39 Miller, Bryan 344 Miller, Charles 363 Miller, David 330 Miller, Douglas 384 Miller, Dwayne 373, 375

Miller, Evan 394 Miller, Jeffrey 382, 385 Miller, Keith 375 Miller, Kurt 324 Miller, Mark 349 Miller, Matthew 342, 367 Miller, Michael 31, 81, 321, 328 Miller, Michael J. 81 Miller, Meal 347 Miller, Scott 341 Miller, Stephen 331 Miller, William 388

Milligan, Ann 343 Milligan, Stephen 335 Millikin, Mark 333 Mills, Gary 339 Mills, Stephen 397 Milner, Joseph 325 Milohnic, Peter 353 Milton, Joel 351 Mims, Avery 386 Mineau, Kristian 364 Miner, William 390 Mingus, Patrick 365 Minter, Darrell 322 Mirth, Scott 380 Missar, Kevin 364 Mitchell, David 345

Mitchell, Matthew 393 Mitchell, Terence 340 Mladenka, Charles 335 Moad, James 336 Mock, Kevin 325 Moes, John 394 Moffat, Scott 330

Mohr, David 329 Molchan, Matthew 31

Molendyke, Troy 353 Molineux, Matthew 323 Molzen, Dawn 337 Monroe, Robert 325 Montera, Dennis 370

Montgomery, A. Lynn 27 Montgomery, Michael 338 Montoya-Perez, Julio 320 Moore, Brian 399 Moore, Charles 343 Moore, David 366 Moore, James 351 Moore, Jennifer 357

Mozeleski, Robert 373 Mueh, Kurt 339 Muller, Keith 377

Mulligan, Matthew 399 Mullins, Daniel 353 Mumford, Michael 391 Munson, Gregory 389 Murdough, Matthew 331 Murphy, David 377 Murphy, Eric 353 Murphy, Michael 362

Murphy, Ricky 348 Murray, Greggory 385 Murray, Joddy 373 Murray, Patrick 356 Murray, Timothy 362 Musekamp, Hiele 369 Musgrave, Christopher 397

O'CONNOR, DANIEL JOSEPH 434 O'Connell, Kenneth 367

O'Loughlin, Thomas 321 O'Neal, Phillip 339 O'Neil, Christopher 383 O'REAR, BRIAN PATRICK 420 OERTEL, PETER RUDOLF 424

OISTAD, ERIC JON 44J OKEY, PATRICIA ANN OLIVER,TODD RICHARD 39

OLLIG, LINDA KAY 124 OLMOS, STEVEN ADRIAN OLSEN, KENNETH MICHAEL 424 OLSON, GREGORY VICTOR 448

OLSON, PATRICK BRIAN 432 ORDNER, ANTHONY LEWIS 453 OSLUND, DAWSON SCOTT 450 OTTING, MARK JOSEPH 384 OTTO. STEPHAN KARL 38

Musico, Araus 341 Mussi, Tony 53, 366

Oaks, Derek 329 Oates, Stephen 351

Myers, Carl 398 Myers, Elman 398 Myers, Gregory 362 Myers, Ryan 343

Obeginski, Scott 397 Oder, Joseph 341 Odneal, Ryan 353 Odom, Som 359 Oehrli, Hung-Quang 399

Ogawa, Lester 325 Ogbum, Patrick 340 Oisted, Eric J. 42 Oleen, Kevin 381

flACE, WILLIAM ANDERSON NAGEL, KARIN LYNNE NAHORNIAK, MICHAEL FRANCIS NAV1AUX, JEFFREY 66 NELLING, WILLIAM WAYNE 84 NELSON, JAMES REINALD 117, 345 NELSON, MARTIN HERMAN 426 NIEMI, SANDRA CAROL 382

Oliver, John 320 Oik, Marvin 26, 332 Olmstead, Donald 370

Olson, Garret 331 Olson, Gary 382 Olson, Howard 329 Olson, Jeffrey 335 Olson, Matthew 334

NIGHTINGALE, KEITH MICHAEL NORTHROP, KIMBERLEI ANNE 420 NORTON, WILLIAM DOUGLAS

Oltorik, David 367

NORWESH JR., EDWARD LAWRENCE 383

Ording, Tracy 320

NUSSER, CHRISTOPHER ALAN 440 NUTTER, MICHAEL JAMES NYLANDER, KEITH GREGORY 376 Naik, Rajesh 367 Naisbitt, David 356

Ordner, Robert 336

Nalepa, Thomas 335 Nance, Brian 377 Nardi, David 396

Opijnen, Roeland Van 382 Orban, Joel 378

Orgen, Christopher 389 Orie, Steven 353

Ormsby, Daniel 373 Omum, Andrew Van 393 Ortega, Steven 335

Nash, Anthony 349

Osbum, Thad 351 Oskvarek, John 343 Osmar, Scott 391

Ndirangu, Ruhiu 321 Neal, Gary 383

Osmon, Orin 333 Oss, Scott 394

Neeman, Michael 369 Neitzke, William 349 Nelson, Greg 54 Nelson, Robert 397 Nelson, Scott 358

Ossolinski, Bryan 349 Osteboe, Thor 325 Ostovich, Dean 359 Ott, Mark 367 Ott, William 387 Otten, Tyler 39, 336

Nelson, Theodore 359 Nelson, Thomas 352 Nesemeier, Charles 371 Nessmiller, Steven 332 Neubauer, Anne 336 Neulander, AMark 389 Newell, Scott 373 Newland, Tara 355

Newlon, Mary 357 Newman, Edwin 335 Newman, Gregory 357 Newton, Charles 52, 321 Newton, Ellen 382 Newton, James 391 Newton, Lee 335 Newton, Maurice 374 Niakaros, John 370 Nichol, John 351 Nichols, Paul 337 Nickerson, Kenneth 387 Niemi, Sandra C. 27 Nikolai, Douglas 393 Nishimura, Katie 387

Nistler, Noel 345

Otting, M. 38 Otto, Lawrence 26, 356 Otto, Neil 348

Ousley, Wendi 369 Outlaw, Michael 373 Ovost, Jacqueline Van 344 Owen, James 339 Owen. Kelli 329 Owens, Billiana 354 Owens, Jennifer 355 Owens, Maurice 383 Owings, Julie 380

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PAIGE, TIMOTHY ALFRED 437 PALK, DELCY MICHELLE 376 PALMER, CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM PALMER, JAMES EUGENE 426 PARONQ, CASHITO FUSILERO 437

FARR, KEVIN DEAN PARRISH, BRIAN KENNETH 430 PARSONS, PETER HOWARD 384 PARTRIDGE, DALE PATRICK 34 PATTERSON, JOHN MICHAEL 423 PAYAN, SAMUEL 26 PAYNE, ERIC JAMES 425 PEGG, JOHN MICHAEL 1438 PENDERGRAfT, DAVID ROSS PETERSEN, LENNETT LAURIE 446 PETERSON, MICHAEL EDWARD 441 PFAB, DEAN ECMUND PHILIPS, DAVID LARRY JR. PHILLIPS, DANIEL BROOKS PHILLIPS, ROBERT JOHN 430 PHILLIPS, TAMMY 423 PHO, TAM PACIFIC 426 PICKERING, TRENT ALLEN 455 PIERCE, ROGER STUART 439 PIERINGER, WAYNE ROBERT 420 PIERSON, BLAKE CHARLES

Perry, David 347 Pescaia, Damon 370 Peschio, John 327 Peters, Charles 381 Peters, David 382 Peters, Kurt JJ7 Peters, Mark 328

RENNER, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD 444 REUBEN, LORI MICHELLE 430 REYES, PATRICK VINCENT 428 REYNOLDS, DALE DUANE 450 REYNOLDS, WILLIAM SCOTT 455 RHODES, JEFFREY MICHAEL 575

Peterson, Erik 370 Peterson, Paul 381 Peterson, Stefan 377

RICK, VICTOR LYNN RINGELBERG, WAYNE MICHAEL 390 RINGGOLD, LLOYD EARL JR.

Petrina, Gilbert 331 Petruzzi, Jon 398

RIORDAN, MATTHEW PATRICK 454 RIVERA, JOE ARCHIE 454

Roberson, Anthony 565 Roberts, Angela 124, 362

Pfeifer, Robert 398

RIZER, KENNETH ROBERT 415

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Roberts, Mark 547

ROCKMAN, ADELIA BETH ROCKWELL, TIMOTHY JOHN RODARTE, VENANCIO 576 ROESEBERG, RONALD K. 452

Roberts, Peter 55, 525 Roberts, Quinton 99, 100

Phelps, Mark 357 Philippart, Jeffrey 557 Phillips, Christopher 555 Phillips, Dean 360 Phillips, Keith 325 Piccillo, Patricia 384

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ROSE, DANNY BLAIR ROSS, DAVID ALAN 455 ROTELLO, THOMAS JOSEPH 426

Pakula, William 339 Palaoro, Hans 367 Palk, Delcy 439 Palko, Kreg 101, 342 Palmer, Suzanne 321 Palmore, Jerry 353 Palo, Rick 385 Pama, Andrew 391

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Rodriguez, David 559 Rodriguez, Stuart 556 Rogers, Bradley 524

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Radsliff, Cecilia 527 Rafi, Umar 545

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Pokomy, Paul 368 Pol, Brent Vander 387

Rasmussen, Richard 545

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Poremski, Robert 546 Porter, Brian 575 Porter, Scott 326

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Porter, Troy 557 Poseley, Elizabeth 339

Pannell, John 325 Paolo, Marc Di 39, 354

Papa, Michelle 386 Papoi, Benjamin 387

Powell, Sam 352 Power, William 391

Parcells, William 385 Parent, John 337 Parker, Anne 339 Parker, Boyd 55, 397 Parker, Jeffrey 324 Parker, Kathryn 396 Parker, Katie 76, 276 Parker, Ladd 359 Parker, Steven 359 Parker, William 328 Parks, Carlos 555 Parra, Gustavo A 382

Powers, Glenn 365 Powers, Michael 399 Powers, Timothy 376

Prakash, Om 371 Pravecek, Tasha 124, 377 Prebula, Thomas 390 Prescott, Sanders 595

Rausch, Jennifer 597 Rawson, Holly 391

Reese, Gregory 55, 381 Reese, William 391

Prupas, Aaron 577

Rendessy, Paul 524 Rengering, Kenneth 385

Purdy, Douglas 330 Putnam, Paul 361

Pearse, John 332 Pearson, William 386

Peddycord, James 377 Pederson, Michael 399 Pederson, Shawn 389

Peebles, Michael 335 Peeke, Richard 351 Peer, Capt. Bill 124 Pelletier, David 397 Pelletier, Michael 378 Pena, Eduardo DeLa 326 Pendon, Joseph 361

Pennefather, Robert 373 Peoples, Roderick 389

Pepe, Paul 345 Pepper, Amadee 242, 334 Peralta, Jaime 341

Percy, Robert 384 Perko, Mark 344 Perkowski, Shaun 381 Perkowski, Stefanie 337 Perron, Mathew 395

Retzloff, Matthew 529 Revelos, William 338 Reyna, Vincent 595 Rhame, Tyson 386

Pullins, Jay 329

Payne, James 385 Payne, John 358 Payne, Larry 340 Pearce, Stephen 351 Pearcy, Matthew 333

Renner, Peter 386 Renner, Robert 52, 328 Resnik, William 388

Q Quane, Stephen 391 Quillin, Molly 119, 396 Quinn, Cary 387 Quintas, John 338 Quiroz, Christopher 398

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Rhodes, Jeff 27 Rhodes, Sandra 384 Rhodes, Steven 597 Riaz, Rizwan 525 Rice, Michael 351 Rice, Robert 575 Rich, Jeffrey 567 Rich, Robert 389 Richards, Wendy 557

Richardson, Andrew 559 Richardson, Joseph 569 Richardson, Renee 320

Richey, Michael 592 Richter, Gaylon 565 Ridder, Ross 554 Ridgway, Kristen 525 Ridilla, Peter 572 Riedel, Curtis 390

Rielly, Colin 361 Rigs, Russell 549 Riley, Gregory 555 Riley, Kathleen 562 Rinaldi, Patricia 564

Riney, Thomas 559 Rinke, Kurt 525 Rios, Jorge 383

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Rosheim, Iven 555

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Prusak, Christopher 370 Pryde, Eric 371

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Patterson, Todd 321 Paul, Ronald 360 Paulson, Kevin 371

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Reed, Randall 387 Reemer, Brian 547

Rosenmeier, Steven 564 Rosenmerkel, Gregory 586

Reavis, Jennifer 526 Redanz, Robert 524 Redman, Edwin 597 Redus, John 569 Redwood, Roger 529

Pride, Myland 565 Probst, Gregory 547 Profit, Michael 326

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Preston, Lisa 554

Rohloff, Kurt 555

Rojewski, David 555 Rolando, Douglas 569 Roley, Capt. Ross 124 Rolin, Stephen 361 Romagosa, Cristina 524 Romitti, Barry 525

Ray, Eric 569 Rayl, Linda 542

Regan, Christopher 330 Regenor, James 562 Rehmeyer, David 386 Reid, Kyle 546 Reighn, Deanne 562 Reilly, Charles 560 Reilly, Douglas 526 Reilly, Patrick 554

Presley, Ted 55 Presley, Edward 363

Rogers, Glenn 361 Roh, Joseph 126, 348

Ramirez, John 572 Ramon, Lonnie 565

Pollmiller, David 356

Popovich, Joseph 326

Rodgers, Tiffiany 361

Ragon, Dayl 371 Rainaldi, Mary 569 Rajotte, Steven 529

Rappa, Christopher 398 Raquet, John 387 Rarick, Joseph 595

Possedi, Michael 330 Powell, Harold 339 Powell, Joseph 351 Powell, Katrina 385 Powell, Katy 124

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RUSSELL, DAVID LEON RYAN, JOHN DOYLE 445 RYER, DAVID MATTHEW

Radley, Laura 559

Pockman, Adelia 384

Rochard, Peter 384 Rock, Patrick De 382

Plating, John 329

Plumley, Ray 575

Robinson, Marc 559 Robinson, Neil 522 Robinson, Reginald 549

RUSE, MARK ANDREW 425 RUSSEL, MICHAEL JOSEPH 1442

Rabinowitch, Peter 378 Radcliffe, Brian 529 Radeunz, Brian 338 Radi, Craig 341

Pleimann, Roger 389 Plescha, Stephen 555 Ploeser, Bruce 557 Plosa, Erika 383

Roberts, Troy 565 Robinson, Burtis 567 Robinson, Jonathan 363

ROWE, RANDALL SUTHERLAND ROWE, ROBERT DEAN

Plaks, Kenneth 371 Plank, Steven 577

Platt, Stephgen 367 Platt, William 39 Plehn, Michael 336

Roberts, Stephen 594 Roberts, Steven 529 Roberts, Travis 341

ROGERS, HAROLD EUGENE 452 ROJAS, VICTORIA ANN 450

Piepmeir, Eric 381 Pierce, Stephen 369 Piercefield, Ty 383 Pike, Christopher 322 Pilgreen, Curtis 339 Pillsbury, Scott 575 Pink, Cory 325 Pinney, Jo 544 Pinsky, Brian 371 Pippel, Brenda 577

Padbury, Christopher 393 PafF, Kathryn 361 Paganelli, Benjamin 322 Page, James 380

Roberts, James 398

Pflieger, Clayton 545 Phan, Wayne 389

PISANI, RALPH EDWARD 74 PITZEL, MATTHEW ELLIOTT

POLCZER, HENRY WILLIAM 428 POLGLASE, BRENT GREGORY PONKO, MARY ELIZABETH 426 POOLE, DAVID LEE 426 POPPO, JAMES MICHAEL 453 POREMBA, JOHN AMBROSE 69 PORTE, RONALD ERIC 442 POSPISIL, TODD JAMES 439 PRATZNER, PHILLIP RUSSELL 417 PREM, JOSEF RUDOLF 453 PRESS, TIMOTHY PAUL 450 PREUS, ERIK ROBERT PROVOST, DIANE IRENE PSAROMATIS, MICHAEL ALAN PU1G, PHILIP STEPHEN 39 Pace, Linda 366 Pacheco, Karin 386 Packard, Anthony 396 Packard, Larry 391

Rivera, Marisol 385

Rivera, Mark 363 Rix, Edward 338 Riza, Micah 357 Rizer, Kenneth R. 26 Roach, Raegan 554 Robb, James 527

RHYNE, ROBERT LAWRENCE 1426 RICCILLO, PATRICIA MARY 38, 39

PINKERTON JR., COL. JAMES 23

PLATT III, WILLIAM QUINTON 426 PLESCHA, FRANZ MARTIN 275 PLOUS, PRESTON MICHAEL

Rispoli, Damian 596 Ritchie, Jeffrey 399 Rivera, Frank 567 Rivera, Lourdeas 546

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Russell, Roy 340 Russsell, Richard 564

Rutberg, Neil 524 Ryan, Catherine 559 Ryan, Garth 594 Ryan, Sean 556 Ryan, Shawn 547

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s SABO, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 585 SABO, RICHARD STEVEN 452 SALAZAR, ELSA 425

SAMMARTINO, JOHN ROCCO SANDERS, DWIGHT RUSSEL 450 SANDOVAL, STEVE ANTHONY SAUNDERS, ROBERT KEITH 584 SAVOIE, SCOTT ANTHONY 428 SCHIFANI, STEPHEN BERNARD 427 SCHM1CK, JAMES ROBERT SCHNEIDER, KIRK ALAN 454

SCHROEDER, LANCE RYAN SCHUBERT, CHRISTINE ELAINE SCHUTZ, MERRILL DEAN P. SCHWARTZ, GREGORY JOSEPH 459 SCHWARZ, ISABELLA

SCHWEIQERT, MARK ARNOLD SCOTT, JEFFREY CARTER 451 SCOTT, RICHARD OLSON SCULLY, THOMAS EDWARD 455 SELF, FRANK ALLEN 427 SELF, KERRY WAYNE 454

SERRANO, JAIME SERSUN, KENNETH CHARLES 584 SHAFER, MARK WAYNE 420 SHAFFER, DONALD LYLE 585

SHANNON, SCOTT DOMINIC 425 SHARPY, THOMAS JAMES 444

Schiller, Ted 375 Schlacter, Michael 323

SHAVER, MARC STEVEN 1455 SHEDD, WILLIAM KEITH 434

Schlang, Adrienne 383 Schlichting, David 330

SHINES, FRANKLIN PIERCE 439

Schluckebier, David 336 Schmehil, James 372 Schmelzel, Allen 360 Schmidt, David 397 Schmidt, Jeffrey 334 Schmidt, John 399 Schmidt, Tyren 353

SHRUM III, HOWARD ARNOLD 446

SHUTACK, SCOTT RICHARD 417 SHWEDO, BRADFORD JAMES 384 SIQLER, STEPHEN ANTHONY 435 SIMMONS, TED VICTOR 373 SIMON, MARK OLIVER 453 SIMPSON, CHRISTOPHER SEAN 418

SIMPSON, NIGEL JOHN SIPES, TIMOTHY JAMES 427 SLADKO, JEFFREY JOHN 415 SLATER, KENNETH ROBERT SLATTER, STEVEN RUSSELL SMITH, ANTOINETTE THERESA SMITH, BRIAN PARKER 351 355 SMITH, MATTHEW NORMAN 432 ,

SMITH, MICHAEL JOHN 446 SMITH, RUDOLPH ANTHONY 448 SNYDER, STEVEN PATRICK 443 SOULSKI, JOSEPH P, SPECKHART, JOSEPH STEPHEN 418 SPEER, LAWRENCE PAUL SPEWOCK, STEPHEN THOMAS SPRANGER, KURT TOWNSEND 445 STAMOS, DAVID GEORGE 381 STANLEY, THOMAS RUSSELL 376 STAPLES, CYNTHIA LYNN 428 STARK, SCOTT ANTHONY 428 STARR, DONALD CHARLES STAVROS, PETER DINO 373

STEARNS, CHRISTIAN TIMOTHY 80 STEBBINS, CHARLES FLEMING STEELE, DEAN ALLEN 1455 STEELE, DENIS FRANCIS 443

STEEVES, CHARLES ALDEN 430 STEIMLE, JOHN PATRICK 445 STEINBRUNNER, THOMAS ALAN 446 STEWART, DAVID THADDEUS 77, 435 STEWART, JAMES BRIAN 423 STEWART, MICHAEL ALLAN STILWELL, DAVID RAY 38 39 434 STIMAC, MELISSA DARIA M. STOLL, PATRICK JUERGEN 373 STONER, CHARLES RUBRIGHT STORY, RONALD KEVIN 437 STRADER, WALTER WAYNE STREBE, GLENN LEROY STROMME, PAUL ANTHONY 448 ,

SULEK, MICHAEL 423 SULLIVAN, APRIL MARLENE

SULLIVAN, DAVID MARTIN 381

Schmoyer, Mark 369 Schmuck, Francois 322 Schneider, Kevin 55 396 Schoen, Kurt 345 ,

Schofield, Heather 367 Schone, Michael 341

Storzer, Mark 343 Stover, Sean 353

Strack, Joe 54 Stratton, James 329 Strebel, Daniel 380 Streetcar, Christopher 375 Strickland, Donald 385

Sisk, Donald 341 Sisler, James 358

Sittler, Ronald 371

Skaggs, Samuel 391 Skeen, Matthew 387 Skelly, Suzanne 331

Strittmatter, Martin 322 Stroebel, Robert 349 Stroh, Timothy 383

Schulte, John 369 Schulter, Clarence 361 Schulthess, Marcus 337

Stumpp, Heidi 389 Sturgeon, James 353

Sleeper, Rachel 393 Slevin, Jeffrey 363

Suelzer, Thomas 341 Sullivan, Brad 393

Schultz, Donne 321 Schultz, Timothy 356

Slick, David 392

Schulz, Joseph 331

Slojkowski, Michael 328

Schulz, Peter 388 Schumaker, James 371 Schuster, Keith 372 Schwalber, Eric 329 Schwanz, Jennifer 380 Schwartz, Bernard 320 Schwartz, Teresa 367 Schwerin, Walter 359 Schwoob, Jeffrey 369 Scott, Donald 367 Scott, Jeff 39

Smagh, Kalwant 340

Sullivan, Christopher 397 Sullivan, Patrick 324 Sullivan, Robert 358 Sullivan, Scott 366 Sullivan, Sean 344 Sullivan, Shannon 331 Summerlin, Scott 345 Summers, Thaddeus 389 Summers, William 359 Sumrall, Darryl 325

Stropes, Douglas 383 Stuart, Carol 358 Stukel, Mark 382

Slimko, Mark 381

Scott, Jon 337

Scott, Kimberly 323 Scott, Stephen 375

Smekrud, Mark 374 Smith, Andrew 345 Smith, Anthony 321 Smith, Clay 339 Smith, David 338 391 Smith, Dirk 360 ,

Smith, Douglas 396

Sutherland, J. 38 Svetcov, Eric 323

Smith, Ferrelle 349 Smith, Hamish 390 Smith, Howard 329 Smith, James 331 Smith, John 83 Smith, Johnny 98 99 Smith, Kirk 397 Smith, Laura 30 378 Smith, Michael 347 Smith, Robert 364

Svitenko, Samuel 389 Svoboda, Amy 124 395 Swank, Lance 329 Swanson, Ronald 340 Swartz, Mark 372 Sweet, Robert 386 Sweeten, Richard 328 ,

Scrano, Michael 340 Scribner, John 388

Seagraves, Douglas 392 Seamon, John 344 Sears, Daren 352 Seat, James 361 Seaward, James 374

Swekosky, Francis 335

Smith, Ryan 331 Smith, Scott 344 368 ,

Smith, Shane 353 Smith, Stella 371 Smith, Steve 373 Smith, William 52 365 398 Sneider, Daniel 349

Seiler, Mary 374 Seiler, Thomas 383 Sellers, Hardy 362 Sells, Deborah 362

Sendaydiego, Wed-October 365

Snelling, Brad 367

Senn, Steven 325 Sennett, Brian 347

Snitker, Grant 362

Sevigny, Chad 322

Shea, Michael 387

Sheafe, Lee 325 Sheikholeslam, Zahra 359 Shelbum, Bryan 366 Shelbum, Heath 39 Shelton, Ruthann 335

Synco, Hazel 27 358 Szymanski, Timothy 383 ,

Snyder, Craig 347 Snyder, James 327

Servia, Michael 36 332 Sever, Barbara 397

Swentkofske, Mark 337 Swick, Dennis 350 Sydow, William 369 Sylia, William 383

Shaw, Jeffrey 341 Shaw, John 335 Shaw, Robert 332 Shea, Kevin 377

Salmon, Scott 349 Salvador, Marissa 349 Samuel, Jeffrey 381 SanClemente, David 340 Sanchez, James 367 Sanchez, Steven 362 Sanders, Benjamin 337 Sanders, Harold 325 Sanders, Richard 372 Santarelli, David 38 39 370 Santoni, Mathew 369 Santos, Roy 358

Sinnot, Patrick 360

Stoner, Steven 367 Story, Paul 374

Sledzik, Robert 359

Shapland, John 371

Salley, Russell 355

Skucas, Alexas 373 Slark, Ed 323 Sledzik, Bob 71

Seward, James 371 Sexton, Jon 351 Sexton, Thomas 326 Shackelford, Stacy 69 353 Shadid, Timothy 361 Shahid, Michael 383 Shanahan, Richard 349 Shankland, Jon 349 Shanks, Donald 335

Salazar, Elsa 67 Salek, Joseph 399

Stone, Kevin 391 Stone, Thomas 328

Sing, Michael 337 Singletary, William 383 Singleton, James 383 Singleton, Jill 86 377 Singstock, Brian 359

Schoot, John 363 Schubert, Kimberly 369 Schuette, Daniel 375

SWEENY, PETER JOSEPH 441 SWETERLITSCH, TIMOTHY SCOTT 443

Sakae, Eric 384 Sakhleh, Elia 353

Sinclair, Robert 391

Skinner, Leslie 378 Skowron, David 366

Serage, David 325 Serfoss, Gary 399

Sagui, Raymond 351 Sailor, Jeffrey 365

Stimac, David 364 Stish, henry 366 Stock, Jennifer 391

Schons, Vincent 343

SULLIVAN, SEAN MICHAEL 428 SUMMER, ARTHUR LEE SURVIL, GREGORY SCOTT 425 SWANEY, CARLTON LLOYD 1373 SWEAT, BRANDON ELLIOT 434

SYMOCK, MICHAEL THOMAS SZCZYGIELSKI, IAN PETER 451 Sabo, Douglas 363 Sabo, Steve 69 Sadlo, Thomas 338

Simpson, Donald 76 395 Simpson, Lester 359 Simpson, William 377

Sobolewski, Matthew 388 Sodon, Derek 361 Solem, David 321 Solie, Peter 335 Solimena, Jeffrey 381 Sollie, Stanley 371 Solti, James 344 Solunac, Nebojsa 322 Sommer, Tony 343 Sorensen, Robert 383 Sorenson, Christopher 342 Soriano, Bartolome 340 Sosinski, Christopher 333 Soto, Christopher 397 Soto, Juan 387 Southworth, Sean 358 Souza, Frank 387 Spangler, Milton 366

Spangler, Stuart 369 Spangler, Timothy 384 Spanovich, Steve 127 Speight, Calvin 376

TATRO, JAMES MICHAEL 432 TATUM, MARTY 446 TAYLOR, ANDREW ARTHUR

TAYLOR, JAMES MICHAEL TAYLOR, JOHN WILLIAM 432 TEAQUE, JOHN VIRGIL TELFORD, BRETT PARKER 417 TEMPLE, STEVEN LARRY TEMPLIN, PHILIP COLTON 381 TESCH, GREGORY KARL TESTA, MICHAEL ANGELO THERIOT, KENNETH RYAN THEWES, KENNETH 373 THIBAULT, CHARLES KEVIN 383 THOMPSON, BRIAN WYANE

THOMPSON, HENRY CARTER 415 TIDWELL, DARREN CLEON TINGSTAD, BRIAN JOHN TOLIVER, MICHAEL KEITH 101 TOMJACK, JOHN STEPHEN TOPLIKAR, CHARLES FREDRICK 418 TORO, PAUL ROSARIO 435 TORREALDAY, MIGUEL FRANCIS 27 TRAN, HOANG NHU 448

Sherman, Paul 375

Spencer, Michael 377 Spires, Andrew 338 Spitler, Adam 353 Spohn, Michael 367 Sponaugle, Brian 381

Sapinsky, Joseph 323

Sherman, Susan 355 Sherrill, Terrance 351 Shields, Michael 342 Shields, Norman 387

Stachnik, John 370 Stahl, Sandra 331 Stallman, Sue 332 Stamp, Eric 363

Sardelli, Matthew 391 Sarez, Kevin 321 Sasaki, Todd 340 Sassaman, Richard 381 Satcher, Ted 369 Sather, Scott 358 Satterfield, Jeffrey 372

Shinberg, Scott 74, 375 Shipley, Michael 372 Shipley, Parker 327 Shmays, Sam 373 Shohfi, Timothy 399 Shope, Patrick 327 Short, Christopher 359

Stamper, George 26 344 Standley, Melissa 329

TRINCHITELLA, MICHAEL BRIAN 383 TUNG, EDSON CHIN 49 384 TURNER JR., STEPHEN EARLE 425 TURNER, EDWARD EARL 383 TURNER, KENNETH JAMES 86 Tafner, Christian 365

Stanford, Brian 321 Staniek, Edward 380

Tafoya, Michelle 364 Taliaferro, Jeffrey 361

Stapleton, Michael 394

Tate, James 370 Tatem, Richard 388

Sauley, Edward 390 Saunders, Gregory 359 Sava, Gregory 345 Savoy, George 364

Shower, Michael 381

Saxton, David 329

Scaggs, William 345 Scalione, Joseph 342 Schaare, Douglas 394 Schaefer, Carl 383 Schaefer, Michael 383 Schaefer, Monte 356 Schaefer, Paul 348 Schaefer, Scott 363 Schaeffer, James 214 368 Schaeffer, John C. 26 340 ,

Schandler, Tamara 399 Scharenbrock, Christopher 370 Schaub, Michael 337 Schell, Carol 359 Schiller, Kim 338

Sheriff, David 380

Shrewsbury, John 335 Shrum, Rory 367 Shuler, Kurtis 395 Shwedo, B.J. 96

Sibert, Manuel 365 Sicher, Steven 345

Say, Rhon 341

Scharpen, Mark 383

Shepherd, Michael 378

Sidor, Stacy 338 Sidor, Stacy J. 26 Sieben, Whitney 371

Siegrist, Beth 341 Sievers, Kevin 341

Sigg, Clinton 327 Silber, Barry 329 Sills, Ty 381 Silvia, Patrick 376 Simeroth, John 385 Simmons, David 369

Simmons, Ronald 326 Simon, Christopher 383

Simpkins, Christopher 365

Simpler, Brian 331

TRAN, THOMAS NHAT DUY 418

TRAVIS, MARY KATHERINE 437 TRAVIS, THERESA MARIE 374

Stark, Edward 323

Staudt, Todd 78 333 Stauffer, Curtis 343 Stead, Tatiana 329 Steck, Kurt 357 Steckler, Anthony 393 Steed, John 101 Steele, David 349 Steele, Dean 83 Steele, John 352 Stefanich, Gary 389 Steffan, Heidi 382 Stein, Steven 334 Steiner, Craig 387 Stennis, Jaycee 337 ,

Stephens, Annette 370 Stephens, Cindy 376 Stephens, Eric 397 Stephens, Keith 388 Stephens, Michael 371 Stems, Peter 381 Stevens, Timothy 395 Stewart, Joseph 389 Stim, Christopher 397

Taylor, Craig 359 Taylor, Ellery 396 Taylor, Michael 361 Taylor, Robert 362 Taylor, Ted 396 Taylor, Timothy 336 Teague, Sherry 337 Teal, Mark 342 Tebbe, Travis A. 27 Tedstrom, Robert 374 Teff, Bryan 391 Temme, Susan 339 Teodoru, Sorin 390 Terhune, Heidi 342 Terlizzi, Garth 337 Terneus, Michael 396 Terrell, Richard 353

Terreri, Anthony 375 Terronez, Stephanie 363

Terry, Andrea 373 Terry, Joseph 365 Tesch, Gregory K. 26 Tetlow, Wayne 332

Thain, Kevin 337

Thayer, Douglas 386 Thayer, John 321 Themely, Damon 355 Thibault, Chuck 36 Thiele, Kenneth 397 Thirtle, Michael 355

Thogersen, Eric 359 Thole, David 339

VENNER, EDWARD THOMAS 448 VERES, LASZLO ANDRAS 374

Ward, Nathaniel 363 Ward, Timothy 347

Wilmer, Frederick 333 Wilson, Christopher 329

VETTER, PATRICK HAROLD 428 VICHOT,, THOMAS BERNARD 39

Ward, William 323

VOGT, WILLIAM JOHN 434 Vaisvil, Mark 26, 322 Valdez, Jeff 1374

Warden, John 361 Wardle, Scott 388

Wilson, Darryl 342 Wilson, Delbert 321 Wilson, Eric 395 Wilson, Kevin Ward Dwayne 360 Wilson, Richard 326

Valdez, Paul 350 Valentine, Todd 359

Waring, George 27, 326

Thomas, Brett 375 Thomas, Jon 321

VanDyke, Laurel 369

Thomas, Mark 339 Thomas, Michael 342

VanRiet, Michael 377 VanderWeide, Paul 327

Thomas, William 395 Thompkins, Anita 321

Vanderbach, Harry 365 Vanderburgh, John 344

Thompson, Andrea 376 Thompson, David 345 Thompson, Duane 365 Thompson, Mark 359 Thompson, Robert 339, 375 Thompson, Stephen 331 Thompson, Virgina 376 Thompson, William 321 Thornhill, Angela 371 Thorpe, Ashley 331 Thorpe, Charlan 323

Vandiviere, Brian 367

Thorton, Dennis 330 Thurber, Brittany 343

Thurber, James 325 Thyne, Kari 27, 330 Tibbetts, Grant 377 Tibbits, Paul 397 Tidwell, Jeffrey 353

Tierney, Patrick 344 Tilley, Graham 85, 384 Tilley, Karen 341 Timbrell, Stefan 389

Tingley, Thomas 378 Tinkham, Ronald 392 Tinkler, Hans 378 Tippett, Daniel 57, 325

Tipton, Harry 344 Tise, Georgetta 383

VanGheem, Edward 386

Vargas, Jorge Lasso 360 Vargecko, Patrick 351 Vasquez, Daniel 393 Vaughan, Paul 334

Tomallo, James 99, 100, 101, 332 Tombe, George 359

Tomonaga, Greg 347 Toney, Derrick 380 Toney, William 26, 328 Toombs, Jamie 343 Torrens, Cameron 368 Torres, Alexander 320

Torres-Laboy, Jose 321 Toth, Andrew 323

Tovrea, Gavin 345

Tracy, Sean 337 Tracy, William 367 Trafton, Mark 330 Traub, Timothy 399 Travis, James 349 Travis, Lea 444 Traxler, Christine 324 Tree, Sterling 357 Trefry, Michael 325

Trickett, John 366 Trinchitella, M. 38 Trinidad, Pedro 380 Trost, Sebastian 362

Trujillo, Troy 326 Tschieder, Christopher 346 Tucker, Kenneth 386

Tung, Tsuyoshi 359 Turain, Kip 330 Turk, Roy 338 Tumage, John 356 Turner, Shaun 350 Turner, Todd 357

Turpen, Kenneth 324 Turpin, Darrin 375 Twist, Kathleen 325 Twitchell, Brian 365

u USTASZEWSKI, MARK HENRY Uchmanowicz, Peter 384 Uecker, Timothy 343 Ullmen, John 370

Ulm, John 335 Ulrich, Scott 343 Urbanek, Jon 367 Urbanski, Denise 396 Uribe, Daniel 358 Utesch, Andrew 357 Utne, Lance 389

V VALDEZ, VICTOR JOSEPH VAN PELT, PETER WESLEY VANCE, EZRA GENE 81 VANDEGRIFT, JAMI ROSE VANDERBURGH, MARY MARGARET 445 VELTEN, KENNETH LEO 451 VENEY, SAMUELL RUSSELL 384

Warrior, Steven 369 Wasdin, Christine 327

Washington, Anthony 388 Washington, Joseph 324 Washington, LaShawn 399 Washington, Oliver 375

Winkler, Martin 396 Winkler, Todd 323 Winner, Steven 367 Winschel, Mark 376

Wassell, David 362 Watanabe, Nathan 364 Waters, Daniel 329

Winthrop, Michael 331

Vaught, Wade 364 Veit, Bryan 393 Velez, George 337

Watson, Don 344 Watson, Matthew 347 Watt, John 341

Ventresca, Marlena 361

Watts, Gordon 353

Wise, James 334

Verboncoeur, Victor 355 Vemi, Thomas 365

Watts, Karen 323 Watts, Stacey 333

Vemlund, Jodyne 368 Veve, Rafael 380

Watwood, Robert 357

Wiser, Mark 389 Witkowski, Bret 331 Witzel, Joel 350 Wohford, Jeffrey 364 Wohlrab, Eric 395 Woitas, Mark 392 Wojszynski, Susan 124, 393 Wolf, Craig 377 Wolf, Dennis 352 Wolfe, William 362

Vice, John 385 Victoria, Holly 374

Kurt 371

Vogel, Voight, Kyle 349 Volpato, Kevin 333 Volpe, Nicholas 344 Vondriska, Gilbert 374 Vyse, Heidi 333

w WADDELL, TROY THI 441 WAGNER, KEITH CHARLTON 435 WALKER, MICHAEL JOSEPH 346 WALLACE, ROBERT JEFFREY 448 WALTERM1RE, JAMES BRUCE 432 WARD, CRAIG ANDREW 383 WARD, WILLIAM RANSOM 374 WARDER, JENNIFER 4341 WARNER, RICHARD MARVIN 445 WARREN, SCOTT GREGORY 385

WATTS, STACEY 35 WEBBER, WILLIAM HAYES 451 WEEKS, ALEXANDER 446 WESSELS, KENNETH THOMAS 421 WHITE, TODD DOUGLAS 453 WHITLEY, JAMIE SCOTT 420 WHITNING, GREGORY SCOTT 39 WICKER, JAMES THOMAS 435 WILBANKS, MARK WAYNE 383 WILKINS, WAYNE CONRAD 376 WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER ROBIN 439 WILLIAMS, PATRICK COEN 443 WILLIS, STEVEN EDWARD 419 WILLOUGHBY, ROBERT WAYNE 425 WILMARTH, GEMMA CHRISTINE 381 WILSON, CRAIG DOUGLAS 420 WILSON, KENNEDY BOYD 1446 WILSON, WILLIAM JEFFREY 451 WISNOWSKI, JAMES WALTER 445 WOLFER, DANIEL DAVID 376 WOOD, JOHN MATTHEW 376 WOODBURY, DOUGLAS ANDREW 443

WOODCOCK, WILLIAM ALLEN 446 WOODHEAD, CHISTOPHER RONALD 385 WOODSON, ERIC MARION 428 WRIGHT, DEAN NORMAN 448 WRIGHT, RAYMOND JOHN 417 Waalker, Christopher 356

Wahler, Michael 343 Wajima, Hiroshi 322

Walch, Jane 337 Waldman, Robert 391 Walker, David 369 Walker, Don 323 Walker, Gary 357 Walker, James 321 Walker, Jon 385 Walker, Scotty 388 Wallace, Ginger 329 Waller, Carla 341 Waller. Gerald 336 Waller, Stephen 381 Walrod, Corey 353 Walsh, Timothy 397 Walters, Devin 377 Waltz, Robert 337 Wands, Bui 346

Wang, James 334 Wang, Michael 389 Waravdekar, Jay 348 Warcup, Brian 343 Ward, James 52, 343

Ward, John 43, 361 Ward, Keith 385 Ward, Kevin 360

Winton, Eric 339 Winward, Lynn 31, 276

Wipson, Edward 348 Wise, David 354

Wayland, Steven 365 Weatherington, Mark 378 Weaver, Frank 365

Viesselman, Heather 342 Viesselman, Scott 381 Villalobos, George 344 Vilter, Scott 336 Violet, Michael 351 Virts, Terry 347

Wagner, Christopher 383 Wagner, Curt 333 Wagner, Gary 328 Wagner, Lynn 387

Tyler, Jason 367 Tyler, Reginald 335

Wilson, Scott 359 Wilson, Terrence 358 Wilson, Theodore 357 Wiltse, Gretchen 327 Wimmer, Jeffrey 387 Wimmer, Van 322 Winffee, Charles 327 Winger, Eric 343

Warner, Russell 356 Warner, Timothy 386

Waters, Jeffrey 321 Watley, Dina 363

Toepfer, Michael 339

Tolley, Kevin 369 Tolly, Daniel 352

Ware, Ramon 337

Vaughn, Eric 387

Todd, Chester 339 Todd, Steven 368

Tofaute, Todd 382 Toliver, David 333

Warden, Herbert 329

Weaver, Nichole 27, 322 Webb, Darin 387 Webb, Dean 384 Webb, Timothy 338 Webber, Roslyn 399

Wolfgang Paeter Miggiani 414 Wolverton, Robert 31, 345

Weber, Bruce 385 Weber, Mark 391

Won, Deanna 382 Wood, Christopher 333 Wood, Jerry 370 Wood, John 414

Weber, Peter 367 Webster, Mark 367

Wegner, Jeffrey 373

Woodley, kross 39

Weimer, Robert 351 Weir, Patrick 349 Weise, Paul 327

Weisenburger, Tracey 385

Welch, John 346 Welch, Paul 331 Welch, Timothy 335

Welgan, Robert 26, 336 Wellborn, Christopher 353 Wengert, Alix 335 Werderitsch, Anthony 386

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Wert, Marc Van 343 Wesemann, Andreas 377 Wesley, Keith 277, 357 West, James 357

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Whisenant, John 86, 399 White, Dana 381 White, Edmund 357 White, Hillary 325 White, John 361

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Whiting, Francis 352 Whiting, Stephen 397

Worthen, Norman 374 Woznick, Paul 355 Wozoniak, Jason 331

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Whitehead, John 335 Whitehouse, Robert 375

Wu, Sabina 383 Wuchenich, Daniel 324

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Wheeler, Christopher 389

Worley, James 393 Worley, John 341 Woriock, Nancy 228

Westveer, Timothy 365

Woods, Henry 377 Woods, Robert 361 Woods, Timothy 26, 344

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Wyatt, Christopher 321 Wynkoop, Cher 375 Wynn, Richard 325

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YAKUBIK, JOSEPH MICHAEL 441 YODER, RICKY GENE 39 YUREK, WILLIAM ALBERT 45, 415

Yamaguchi, Troy 381 Yandura, Kevin 333 Yannarella, Carol 386 Yannuzzi, Frank 377

Whitlow, Nathan 337 Whitman, Elizabeth 345 Whitmire, James 391 Whittaker, Emily 380 Whitted, Gary 340 Whittle, Ronald 394 Wickum, Richard 359

Yarbrough, Ancel 374 Yarbrough, Steve 325 Yates, Christopher 335 Yevcak, Jeffrey 398 Yezzi, Joseph 391 Yingst, Andrew 327

Widiger, Eric 330

York, John 354

Widmann, Robert 353

Wiegand, Jeffrey 361 Wiesinger, Jonathan 329 Wiggy, Glen 116, 117, 352 Wild, Vincent 381 Wilder, Corey 397

Wiley, Gary 397 Wilkinson, Jeffrey 353 Wilkinson, William 358 Wilkowski, Eric 381 Wilkum, Erik 336

Yoo, Brian 336

Yoshinaga, Tim 333 Young, David 352 Young, Dirk 375 Young, Richard 358, 367 Youngdale, David 337 Younkers, Kyle 327 Younkin, Michael 323 Younts, Woodrow 339 Yu, Jae 357

Yurek, Bill 69

Will, Allan 321

Willard, Jay 375 Willi, Bernard 385 Williams, Amanda 320 Williams, Craig 327 Williams, Lunnon 397 Williams, Mark 351 Williams, Michael 388 Williams, Noel 26, 324 Williams, Pat 213 Williams, Richard 336 Williams, Robert 334 Williams, Stephen 383 Williams, Trace 343 Williamson, Derek 393 Williamson, Michael 363 Willis, Anthony 364 Willman, Lisa 349 Willson, Daniel 117, 387 Willwerth, Timothy 397

z ZABEL, SARAH ELIZABEH 420 ZAHN, JOSEPH ARTHUR 428 ZEMKE, ARTHUR EDWARD 27 ZIETLOW, JAMES ALLEN 417 ZUEHLKE, SHELLY 417 ZUMWALT, MICHEL PHUONG 435 Zalewski, Peter 398 Zalewski, Ronald 385

Zawilkowski, Bryan 335 Zehner, Gregory 342 Zemke, Jeffrey 325

Zepp, Stephen 343 Ziegler, Troy 351 Ziemba, Paul 321 Ziomek, Steven 363 Zorn, Wayne 339 Zupancich, Thomas 332

"Wyle at work. Developing and testing America’s defense systems.

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our space

capability is one of America’s top priorities. Wyle is helping accomplish that task. Wyle has long been a leader in the development of Expendable access

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• Norco, CA • Hampton, VA • Santa Clara, CA Houston,TX • Colorado Springs, CO

• •

THE F-15: KEY PLAYER ON THE USAF TEAM. FACT: THE LESS TIME ^ OUR FIGHTERS NEED FOR AND MAINTENANCE * REPAIR, THE MORE READY OUR DEFENSE.

N| 5f

Air Force fighters must be combat-ready around the clock. Because a crisis can arise anywhere, at any time.That's why

the U.S. Air Force relies on the F-15 Eagle. The Eagle has proven itself to be rough, tough and ready to hit more often than any other air superiority fighter. The Eagle is setting a new level of availability in its class. It's also setting a new level for sortie

generation. And, it's proving itself much more reliable than the aircraft it replaces. How do crew chiefs rate the Eagle for maintainability and

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/VMCDDISUS/ELL DOUGLAS %

1986 McDonnell Douglas Corporation

The Grumman X-29 is a

multi-technology demonstrator. And with each flight it extends the frontiers of aeronautics for the next generation of tactical aircraft. Its multi-technologies in-

elude: Aerolastically Tailored

Composite Forward Swept Wing-the X-29 is the world's first supersonic aircraft to employ this wing design. Thin Supercritical Wing -

the X-29 is the first aircraft to

test a wing with one-third the thickness of previous supercritical wings.

Relaxed Static Stability-

THE X-29: THE RIGHT

TECHNOLOGIES, RIGHT NOW.

this feature is designed to

reduces supersonic drag. Advanced Flight Controlsstability is achieved by a digital fly-by-wire control system that continuously adjusts flight conditions by transmitting up to 40 commands a second. Discrete Variable Camber -this allows the curvature of the wing to be changed in flight for the best combination of lift and drag for cruise, maneuvering, takeoff, and landing. Three Control Surface Con-

figuration-the canards, flaperons and strake flaps work together to provide more

maneuverability.

All of these technologies

achieve less drag, more

are

maneuverability, increased fuel efficiency

And right now the Grumman

Variable Incidence Close

nologies that are critical to tomorrow's advanced air-

Coupled Canard-this provides primary pitch control, augments lift and

integrated in the X-29.

X-29 is testing the tech-

craft. Grumman Corporation

Bethpage, LI, NY 11714

A registered trademark of

Grumman Corporation

Chuck Meager first flew when he was

18. Three years later, he was a World

War II ace. And at only 24, he became the

first man to fly faster than the speed of

sound.

The BellX-1, firot to fly footer than the opeed of ,iound.

An uncommon mix of drives and talents contributes to the ments: the

general’s achieve-

to press to the outer limits

grit

insatiable lust lor flight, extraordinary eyesight and reflexes, and an instinct for choosing the right equipment. Like the Rolex Oyster that has served him through of speed,

4 decades, even on punish-

To the first man to break

the sound barrier, Rolex is Now retired from the military, essential equipment.

ing supersonic flights.

the general is still a man on the move. He’s a consulting test pilot, a lecturer, and a lifelong outdoorsman with a passion for hunting and fishing. Honors abound for such a man. His many awards include a peacetime Congressional Medal of Honor and the gold medal of the Federation

Aeronautique Internationale. Today, General Yeager may well be America’s most celebrated

pilot.

His exploits were fea-

tured in the Academy Award-winning film

The Right Stuff. And his autobiography, Yeager, became a best-seller. Keeping one of

history’s greatest test pilots on schedule takes extraordi-

narily tough and reliable

timepiece. For

Gold Aleda 4 Federa tion

Aeronautique Internationale. A 0 years, Rolex has been Chuck Yeager's choice over

to meet that

challenge. And

he ought to know.

,.,

% ROLEX

GMT-Maoter II Oyoter Perpetual Chronometer in otainleoo oteel. Write for brochure. Rolex Watch U.S.A., Inc., Dept. 612, Rolex Building, 665 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10022-5383. ©1986 Rolex Watch US.A., Inc. ,

GMT-Master II, Oyster Perpetual are trademarks. .

some people, SCOPE is known as a developer of bar code

you can now think of SCOPE for computer-assisted

systems. To others, SCOPE is a

inventory control systems; microcomputer-based com-

Scope

also excels at

"build-to-print" manufacturing of electronic equipment to meet

munications systems; and data

acquisition, storage, and communication terminals-developed,

manufactured, and marketed for commercial applications. And, you can point to SCOPE for designing and manufacturing

sophisticated electronic intellipioneer in target classification systems for the Department of Defense. Both are right. And

wrong.

gence processors, intrusion detection systems, DDN micro-

demanding military and commercial customer specifications.

gateways, and network communi-

So don't just think of SCOPE'S

cations modules for the military.

development of electronic war-

SCOPE is a full-service com-

fare systems and laser bar code

pany with a diverse electronics technology base. And in-depth capabilities. Our research in voice

scanners. Think of SCOPE as a

unique problem-solving and

manufacturing resource dedicated

recognition, signal processing technology, and array processor systems has resulted in expanded, innovative product lines.

to technical excellence.

Because that is-in shortthe full SCOPE.

Please write or call for the full story.

SCOPE Incorporated 1860 Michael Faraday Drive

•

Reston, Virginia 22090

•

(703)471-5600

Our talents, expertise and capabilities are limited only

by your imagination.

Committed to systems excellence

International Signal & Control Group—A multifaceted, international technology systems contractor providing defense, space, and civilian products and systems worldwide.

• ISC Electro Magnetic Processes ISC Cardion Electronics • ISC Defense Systems, Inc. • • ISC Marquardt Company • ISC Microwave, Inc. ISC Datacom Corp. ISC Electronic Systems Limited • ISC Elmer • ISC Laben • ISC Ote • ISC Aerospace Company ISC Educational Systems • ISC Technologies, Inc. • ISC Technologies Limited ISC London PLC ISC Proel Tecnologie

International Signal & Control Group U.S.A., 3700 Electronics Way, P.O. Box 3040 Lancaster, PA 17604-3040, Tel: (717) 285-7911, Telex: 6855310ISCINTL

DATA GENERAL ASKS: RUSSIAN ROULETTE WITH FOR ADVANCED COMPUTER SYSTEMS, TALK TO US. IT'S WHY SO MANY GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS HAVE CHOSEN DATA GENERAL. Government business is too critical to be taken for granted. Too much depends on it. No wonder nineteen of the top twenty U.S. defense contractors have bought a Data General system. As have all the Armed Services and most

major departments of the federal

government. And to date, nearly thirty U.S.

Senate offices and committees have chosen Data General. TODAY’S BEST VALUE Why such unanimity? Because Data General offers a complete range of computer solutions for government

programs, with one of the best price/ performance ratios in the industry. From our powerful superminis to

the DATA GENERAL/One’“ portable. From unsurpassed software to our CEO® office automation system. Plus complete systems for Ada® and Multi Level Secure and a Operating

Systems,

ARE YOU PLAYING YESTERDAY’S TECHNOLOGY? strong commitment to TEMPEST. All Data General systems have full

upward compatibility. And because they adhere to international standards, our systems protect your existing equipment investment. We give you the most cost-effective compatibility with IBM outside of IBM—and the easiest to set up and use.

SOLID SUPPORT FOR THE FUTURE We back our systems with com

plete service and support. As well as investment in research and development well above the industry norm. So instead of chancing yesterday’s technology, take a closer look at the an

computer company that keeps you a

generation ahead. Write: Data General, Federal Systems Division, C-228, 4400 Computer Drive, Westboro, MA 01580. Or call 1-800-DATAGEN.

Data General a

Generation ahead.

Contel Federal Systems turns telecommunications

problems into telecommunications

systems. Contel Federal Systems handles exceptional data and telecommunications challenges for clients all over the globe, and

beyond. At the U.S. Air Force Academy,

Contel designed and implemented an information system/local area network that’s one of the largest in America. In the Middle East, Contel is overhauling communications

systems in Egypt, designing and installing security systems at the

King Abdulaziz Airport in Saudi

Contel Federal Systems. We’re seeking a few more of America’s

professional people to expand their

Arabia, and modernizing

career horizons with Contel

communications for the Army of

Systems.

Turkey.

Federal

For more information, contact:

In space, we’re owner and

operator of the Tracking and Data

Relay Satellite System (TDRSS), a sophisticated communications relay system that provides data and voice

Federal

links between Earth and low-orbit

Systems

spacecraft.

Complex telecommunications projects like these demand innovation in systems integration, design, and project management— skills we demonstrate every day at

Contel Federal Systems 12015 Lee Jackson

Highway

Fairfax, Virginia 22033-3344

Systems

The Nordam Group Continues Its Tradition Of Excellence.

From the remanufacture of bonded honeycomb power plant components, flight control surfaces and radomes, to the

overhaul of aircraft windows and helicopNORDAM’s technological ter panels expertise remains unchallenged. This also holds true for NORDAM’s ability to manufacture custom interiors, transportable shelters, flat panels, transparencies and composite structures for both civil ...

NORDAM is at the forefront of lightweight

technology development. Years of intensive research and development enable NORDAM to offer the

industry’s most advanced repair and man- and military applications. ufacturing programs. Programs that result other services are available Various effiincreased in finished products with NORDAM's Jet Rotables division life. service through and longer ciency

and affiliate companies TK International,

LORI and World Aviation Associates. The NORDAM Group always one step ahead of the ever-changing aerospace ...

industry.

A Tradition ol Excellence'

510 South

Lansing

Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 U.S.A. Phone: (918) 587-4105 Telex: 49-2377

A World Leader in Defense Electronic Technology

As the technology of defense escalates in complexity and

diversity, Loral’s strategy is to dedicate its resources to developing the broadest and most advanced capabilities. The company’s state-of-the-art electronic systems provide solutions for all armed services of the U.S. and

many of our overseas allies.

Many systems now considered generic to the electronic warfare industry were pioneered by Loral. For example, Loral developed the first integrated radar warning,

programmable self-protection systems and frequency-agile radar warning receivers for tactical aircraft are products of Loral’s forward thinking, as are

digitally-tuned, multi-octave superheterodyne receivers and digital RF memory for EW repeaters. Loral is not just resting on these accomplishments. We will con-

tinue to meet the needs for the

expanding EW requirements, keeping us in the forefront as a world leader in defense electronic

Loral Electronic Systems

A Division of Loral

Corporation

SETTING NEW STANDARDS OF READINESS IN THE ONLY PLACE IT COUNTS-THE REAL WORLD Since its introduction, the evolutionary F-16C/Ds have been breaking readiness records. Over the last year, USAF Mission Capable rates have consistently exceeded 90 percent. Leading the way were the 50th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hahn Air Base in West Germany and the 363rd TFW at Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina, each unit exceeding readiness rates of 96 percent while flying more

sorties than planned.

These record rates demonstrate that the F-16C/D’s

reliability and maintainability have kept pace with its increased combat capability. Today, these unmatched F-16C/D readiness rates are doing more than just setting new standards... they’re giving our forces more fighters for both training and combat in the only place it counts. The real world.

GENERAL DYNAMICS

Karl Benz was first to remove the horse from the carriage. But it took the Michelin Brothers, back in 1895, to replace the carriage wheel with the world's first inflatable automobile tire. By 1899 things really started to roll. Automobiles equipped with Michelin tires were performing at speeds over 60 miles per hour. In 1906, Michelin invented the first^ removable rim and to the relief of (T drivers everywhere, the first inflatable

When all is said and done, it's really unimportant to be the first. Unless you can also be the best. Not just occasionally, but consistently. Year in and year out. Which is precisely what being Michelin is all about. Now, for those who think these developments aren't all that important, we have a suggestion. The next time your Porsche needs a new set of tires, strap on some carriage wheels and see how she handles.

spare.

MICHELIN

Michelin also produced the first low-pressure, high-mileage tire, as well as the world's first tubeless tire. < And not only did Michelin introduce the first radial tire, we did it fifteen years before anyone else could put any type of radial on the market. When American car companies decided to offer radials as original equipment on their cars, once again, Michelin led the way. And in 1979, a car equipped with radials (guess whose) won the Formula One World Championship in Grand Prix racing for the first time. Not surprisingly, it was Michelin who ushered in a new era of aircraft tire technology when the first radial airplane tire took flight in 1981.

IF IT WASN’T FOR MICHELIN, THIS IS WHAT TODAY’S CAR MIGHT LOOK LIKE.

BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.'

WELCOME TO THE AIRFORCE.

It’s time you joined up. With the Davey Air Force. Davey manufactures a complete line of

compact, lightweight

high speed air compressors and related controls for use in aircraft and missle ground support, pneumatic control systems and instrument testing facilities. Compressors from the Davey Aerospace Division are designed for delivery pressures of 1500 PSI to 4000 PSI with delivery flows ranging from 1CFM to 20 CFM. Past and/or present applications of these compressors include the Chaparral Missile System, Hawk Missle Support System, Pershing Weapon System, Fairchild F27 &

F227, McDonnellDouglas F4, Lockheed C5A, Boeing 707 and

The Navy Phalanx Weapon System, as well as several tank programs for the U.S. Army. Plus, as a certified FAA repair station, Davey Aerospace Division can provide its customers with complete turnkey services. Davey will inspect,

repair or overhaul compressors and compressor parts, returning to the customer a totally re-manufac-

tured product with zero-hours rating. With Davey, you’ve got the strength of the world’s second greatest air force n behind you.

Apurvin industries

DAVEY...THE WORLD'S SECOND GREATEST AIR FORCE.

Tomorrow’s Technology QUALITY MANUFACTURING & PERFORMANCE RF components to meet your special applications are available at

■

Dielectric Communications today. Dielectric designs and manufac-

Resonant Rings for generation Res ' of very high power fields up to MHz 28( 2800 ■

tures components to meet critical

specifications required for: nuclear hot zone and thermonuclear fusion window inspection, radar systems and research applications withi d power handling requirements into the megawatt range.

|i|

'm H Energy Loads designed to High n fi meet each application’s requireV i for power dissipation and ments cooling ■ Coaxial Rectangular Waveguide and Circular Waveguide Compo-

nents

Dielectric

provides

all

the

technology your systems require... >m Dielectric’s reliable RF Custom backed by a full range of services, product line includes: For more information on our com■ Motorized oakand Manual BreakI plete product line, call us at away Units for RF feed systems, 1-800-341-9678 today. a vacuum removable including window ■ DC Breaks for nuclear particle accelerator and cyclotron RF feed systems DIELECTRIC

Raymond, Maine 04071 (207) 655-4555 • (800) 341-9678 TWX: 710-229-6890

YOU’VE GRADUATED TO SPECIAL STATUS AT AVIS As a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, you’re entitled to special low government rates at Avis. And with those rates, there’s no charge for mileage. Whether you rent an Avis car

for official business or for a relaxing leave, you can count on special government rates.

No matter where you rent, you'll find a wide selection of popular and dependable GM and other fine cars to choose from. And you're sure to enjoy the many “red-hot” time-saving services that make renting and returning your Avis car fast and easy.

So next time you need to rent a car, take advantage of your special status. And take the “red hot” road to Avis. For rate information and reservations, call the special Avis Government Desk toll free:

1-800-331-1441 Be sure to mention your Avis Worldwide Discount (AWD) number:

A/A143300

AVIS

Avis features GM cars. Chevrolet Celebrity.

Budweiser SALUTES YOU! BUDWEISER'"

•

KING OF BEERS®

•

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.

•

ST. LOUIS

THE ENGINEERING RESOURCE DEVOTED

TO IMPROVING ENGINE PERFORMANCE ON THE GROUND AND IN THE AIR

Jetcal

Analyzer

Engine Instrumentation For Cockpit Or Test Cell

The Universal Engine Tester

Computer Based Systems For Hush House Or Test Cell Applications

Airborne Engine

Monitoring Systems

Howell Instruments has been developing and manufacturing a diverse line of instrumentation for engines since 1951. By consistently fulfilling the requirements of its military, commercial and aviation customers, Howell have

private

earned a reputation for quality and

products reliability on the ground or in the air.

HOWELL INSTRUMENTS, INC. 3479 West Vickery Blvd. • Ft.

Worth, TX 76107 • 817 336-7411 Telex 758233

ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS SALUTES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987

CONGRATULATIONS!

data

TJEMITH systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

1987, Zenith Data Systems

483

Think about moving 30 channels of 38.4 Kbps data on a dual fiber, with clock and controls included.

We did. Versimux is our new fiber optic data multiplexer

tically any standard interface. Like RS-232, RS-449, V.35 or MIL-188. And Versimux handles synchroseveral high speed signals on a single fiber optic cabk^^ nous, asynchronous or isochronous data at any speed pair. It also transmits clock and control^^t|||Mg^ up to the port’s bandwidth with a guarantee that no id signals for each channel to make h|.\ channel hopping can occur in the multiplexing

that takes advantage of lightwave bandwidth to put

Versimux transparent to the devices at each end.

J||g|g*

And you get the data security of

fiber optic data transmission. No RFI for others to monitor. No effects from

process. At 38.4 Kbps per port, the 30 channel con-

figuration requires two housings. 64 Kbps per port can be handled in a single chassis with up to 14 ports. Versimux chas-

outside disturbance, not even lightning.

sis

are optionally available in a TEMPEST rack mount enclosure,

And Versimux self-diagnostics let you

monitor network performance. Versimux ports are available for prac-

Let us show you how to use fiber optic communication technology today. Call us at (202)722-8600.

OvERSITRON

A Keene Corporation Company

6310 Chillum Place, NW

Washington, DC 20011

Telephone: (202)722-8600 TWX:710-822-1179

NCR’S SPECIAL FORCES. Meet NCR’s high-rel Mil ASIC team. A semicustom design

arrays to standard cells and from 3 fim to 2 /xm geometries

—reducing design cycles and production costs.

group trained to meet the specific reliability and performance

The allies.

requirements of defense

The Mil ASIC group is

and aerospace contractors.

supported by the entire NCR

A team rigorously drilled to

Microelectronics Division. It’s an internal second source that includes three

provide fast turnaround.

We can turn gate arrays in as little as four weeks and stan-

separate fabs and hundreds of ASIC specialists. Not to men-

dard cells in as little as eight weeks

after completion of design.

tion our separate Customer Owned

And NCR will produce those parts

by the book. All parts are products of a quality system based on MIL-Q-9858A. Screening and quality conformance inspection test methods can be conducted according to MIL-STD 883C, Methods 5004/5005 and Method 5010 on a standalone basis.

Tooling/Foundry group. NCR also provides customers with an external second source. Our industry leading alliance covers CMOS gate arrays, cell libraries, CAD design tools and future generation ASIC products.

So whenever needed, we have reinforcements.

Mobility: A key military strategy. NCR’s ASIC design system keeps the military’s options open. Our product family provides an integrated set of hardware and software products allowing true design migration from gate

The special forces of NCR. We’re waiting for your order. For more information call NCR’s Microelectronics Division, 1-800-543-5618. Or write Mil ASIC

Group, 8181 Byers Road, Miamisburg, OH 45342.

QUALITY, SERVICE AND SUPPORT. YOU CAN EXPECT IT FROM NCR.

NCR NCR Microelectronics Division

w T

THEN DEFENSE SYSTEMS MUST WORK

WITHOUT FAIL AND SUSTAIN THEIR PERFORMANCE IN READINESS AND IN COMBAT, THE U.S.

GOVERNMENT, ITS MILITARY SERVICES AND NATIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD HAVE COME TO RELY ON NORTHROP

Northrop Corporation, 1840 Century Park East, Los Angeles, CA 90067-2199 USA.

NORTHROP

Making advanced technology work

...

at least, not yet.

But just about anywhere you are, Pentagon Federal can give you quality financial services. In the continental U.S., Pentagon Federal has offices in Washington, D.C., Texas and California. And toll-free phone service nationwide for just about every financial need you have. Overseas, you can use our branch offices from Germany to Guam. From the Azores to Okinawa. And mail service makes it

Pentagon Federal Credit Union. The largest credit union serving Army and Air Force personnel and their families. You are eligible for membership in Pentagon Federal if you are: •An Army or Air Force commissioned or Warrant Officer whether on active duty, retired, or reserve; • Family members of the above; •

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□ Yes! I want to get worldwide financial services. Please send me a Pentagon Federal membership kit.

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Each member account insured up to $100,000 by the National Credit Union 493USAFA Administration, an agency of the U.S. government.

487

Commitment and Performance:

Continuing a tradition Honeywell and Sperry. Two great performers under one banner Honeywell continue the tradition of providing advanced avionics -

systems. At Honeywell, Sperry Defense

Systems Division, we are continuing to produce systems with inherent flexibility and growth capability to meet integration and commonality goals. Systems readily modified for a wide variety of aircraft and mission needs. Systems that reduce risk, development costs, and life cycle

costs. Systems that enhance aircraft

handling and provide pilot relief modes without compromising maintaxability, reliability or safety. Systems that perform. The combination of Honeywell’s

successful guidance and navigation systems and Sperry’s highly

regarded instrumentation and flight management systems strengthens our commitment to defense.

We have a commitment to continue the tradition of identifying needs and translating those needs

into effective, efficient avionics systerns for the cockpit of the future.

For additional information contact Honeywell, Sperry

Defense Systems Marketing, P.O. Box 9200, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87119-9200, Phone (505) 828-5031.

Together, we can find the answers.

It’s vital to find trouble before it finds you. Because the consequences of allowing a small problem to grow undetected can

be significant. And nobody can help you find trouble

like we can. Whether you’re in the Power, Petroleum, Aerospace or Pulp and Paper

industry, Combustion Engineering is THE one to turn to.

Combustion Engineering has been a leading performer in ultrasonic inspection of critical components for the nuclear industry for many years. As a result of our

proven track record for detecting problems and ensuring safety, Combustion Engineering and AMDATA* have been selected to

provide ultrasonic imaging instrumentation, remote scanning devices and support personnel for applications ranging from intergranular stress corrosion crack detection in power plants to delamination detection in solid rocket motor casings. What can we do for you?

Aerospace: Scanners, non-destructive testing, computer software and development.

Petroleum: Pipe crawlers, material corrosion and failure analysis, data base

management systems. Power: Non-destructive testing equipment and services, chemical cleaning,

and metallurgical services.

Pulp and Paper: Non-destructive testing, systems, temperature monitoring and scanning mechanisms. Trouble in mind? Get peace of mind. With Combustion Engineering. Call John McMillan (203) 285-4523. ‘AMDATA, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Combustion Engineering.

COMBUSTION^ENGINEERING

BURGER KING* SALUTES TWO GREAT AMERICAN TRADITIONS...

the U.S.A.F. Academy and the

Whopper- Sandwich. Th« "Whopper*" sandwich is a registered trademark of

Burger King Corporation.

BURGER

KING

Thefuture

these who A salute to die U.S. Air Force graduates you make your plans for the future. From Bell Helicopter a company diafs been the future for planning many years. With developments like the TiltRotor an aircraft that will take off maneuver and land like a helicopter, yet tilts its big turbine engines forward to dash at speeds up to 300 knots. Our tiltrotor technology has set die stage as

—

for the V-22 Osprey

—

larger, more powerful

every major branch of the U.S. armed services. With the V-22 Osprey, an extraordinary The future is ours by design.

Bell HelicopterEn5n£H]

new once

e it.

A Subsidiary of Textron Inc

AMERICA’S #1 INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY JOIIIS OK Of THE WORUTS LARGEST TELECOMMUMGOTOKS Tel Plus and Siemens... partners helping you COMPAMES communicate better. W

hatever your communication

needs, Tel Plus Communications, Inc. has a business telephone system that’s

right for you. Choose from a complete line of

top quality equipment from Siemens, NEC, and our own line of key systems all of these with —

custom applications software

designed around you. We’re the #1 independent telephone company with 50,000 satisfied customers and more installations than any other company. Today we’re growing stronger than ever. Tel Plus has joined

Siemens Information Systems, Inc. and the global Siemens organization with its 140 year history of financial strength and technological innovation. Siemens is the world’s sixth largest supplier of electrical and electronics products and one of the world’s largest manufacturers of telecommunications

equipment supplies.

Tel Plus Communications, Inc. 8000 North Federal Highway Boca Raton, Florida 33431

305-997-9999 / 800-TEL-PLUS

Tel Plus Communications, Inc. A Siemens Company

It’s

about time

for Real-Time Digital Image Processing. Take a moment to think about time. To the scientist or engineer, time can spell the difference between the success or failure of experiments, products and systems. Whether for precision, productivity or effect, time often proves to be the most important factor.

Time can be measured in many ways. It can be divided into finite increments while real-

time images are digitized and processed or recorded for post processing. If it’s time that counts, we provide the most

precise and flexible off-the-shelf

solution. And the greatest capacity for storing, pro-

cessing and sharing digital imagery.

Introducing VisiNET and VisiSTORE. Connected by way of an open-architecture network named VisiNET, the TRAPIX 5500 real-time digital image processor and VisiSTORE video-rate disk sub-

system can capture and store more than 20 minutes of

continuously digitized monochrome or true-color imagery, more than any other commercial system. Better yet, the VisiSTORE provides random frame access within 100 milliseconds and can be used to manage image data bases of up to 10.5 gigabytes. With the evergrowing need for precision, capacity and performance, it’s about time someone

offered this

capability. For more information, call or write Recognition Concepts

today.

fRCI^I Recognition Concepts, Inc. w

Advancing the state-of-your-art.

341 Ski Way, P.O. Box 8510, Incline Village, Nevada 89450 / (702) 831-0473 / Telex: 753-168 / Fax:

(702) 831-8035

WE GO. OFFwe’ll the Together

get

job done.

WE'RE PROUD TO BE SUPPORTING SOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TEAMS.

Collins Defense Communications

vlw Rockwell International ...where science gets down to business

Aerospace / Electronics / Automotive General Industries /A-B Industrial Automation

Some development projects are so big they can only be managed with Teamwork, Creating embedded software systems can be a gigantic challenge. But now there’s a way to manage the process, lower costs, improve productivity, and keep your team competitive. How? With a product called Teamwork® for computer-aided software

engineering (CASE).

The Teamwork environment is specifically designed for large scale,

complex systems development projects. It provides modules for structured analysis, real-time modeling, information modeling, and structured design. And it has an open data base that allows you to interface your own application tools.

Teamwork is being used by

many leading companies like Grumman,

Rockwell, DuPont, Litton, HP, Delco, Motorola, General Dynamics, and Westinghouse for their most sophisticated projects. And it’s helping many of these users meet stringent DoD-2167 requirements. No wonder Teamwork is the number one workstation-based CASE tool on the market. It was the first to support real-time modeling. First to support all workstation environments. First with data base sharing for workstation users. And it has the most advanced user interface of any CASE tool on the market, making it extremely easy to learn and use.

Today, Teamwork runs on all leading workstations, including Apollo, DEC, Hewlett Packard, IBM and Sun. There’s even a PC member of Teamwork. So regardless of your hardware

preference—today or tomorrow—

Teamwork can work for you. And grow with you. You’ve heard all the claims about productivity from CASE tool vendors. Now talk to the people who can deliver it today. Teamwork, from Cadre. No matter how big the challenge, it can give your team the competitive edge. Cadre Technologies, Inc., 222 Richmond St., Providence, RI 02903 (401) 351-CASE CADRE

Teamwork is a registered trademark of Cadre Technologies Inc.

teamwork Winning teams depend an it.

We’re more than plane folks. To most of the world, Boeing is known only for building the best

commercial jetliners. But the military knows our expertise has a much wider range. We build comP mand, control and com|g munication systems, Wm % like the E-3 AWACS, E-4 Command Post and E-6 Trident submarine command link. We’ve built and are

jjj

continually upgrading the B-52 bomber and

have major roles in the B-1B and future aircraft. Our hydrofoil missileships, Chinook and Sea Knight helicopters and cruise and intercontinental missiles are part of the U.S. defense muscle. We supply computer systems and software, and electronics ranging from large power supplies to microcircuits. We furnish the Defense Department’s Inertial Upper Stage and are involved in If m design of milo

itary space transportation systems, space plat-

forms, satel-

'fr

lites and the tilt-rotor V-22 Osprey. There is no limit to our

sights.

Our involvement with the military is based on a shared principle: The nation’s defense deserves the very best at the lowest

possible cost. It’s what makes us such good partners.

E-6A Communication Station

Ad No. 52BI044 / Created by Cole & Weber, Inc Inc Ad No 85 -BAC-03/ Created by Cole & Weber,

Thousands of people can see today because Hughes had a vision in lasers. Once there was little medical science could do for a detached retina.

Victims suffered partial or complete blindness. But today, doctors routinely mend injured eyes with lasers—offspring of the original laser built by Hughes Aircraft Company in 1960. Ordinary light consists of many different wavelengths (colors) being sent out from the source in

different directions. Laser light, on the other hand, because it figuratively marches in lockstep (one pure color) and can be concentrated to a pinpoint size, gives a beam of intense power and precision. These unique characteristics have turned the laser into an indispensable tool of modem life. In medicine, lasers cauterize blood

vessels, remove birthmarks, per

form microsurgery, and count blood cells. Lasers also survey land, transmit phone calls, print computer data, weld metals, inspect textiles, and read product codes on groceries. What will the laser do next? Time will tell. All it takes is a little vision. Hughes. Creativity America

depends on.

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY

498

Subsidiary of GM Hughes Electronics

WHY 9 OUT OF K> ACTIVE DUTY

•

insurers. You can also save money on

more than 1-million active duty, Reserve, National Guard, retired, and former officers who enjoy the preferential insurance protection, service, and savings afforded

Find out how much by calling the number below. • FINANCIALLY STRONG, HIGHLY RATED. USAA’s assets exceed $l-hillion; it is the sixth largest auto insurer in the nation.

AN ELITE GROUP. As a military officer you’re eligible to join an elite group of

by USAA. INSURANCE FOR YOUR CAR, YOUR HOME, ALL YOUR BELONGINGS—

•

WORLDWIDE. USAA writes a full line of personal insurance policies that provide

protection nationwide—and in some worldwide. GOING OVERSEAS? We provide auto, personal liability, and personal property insurance in almost every country where U.S. military personnel are stationed. Our claims service is worldwide. And so is our convenient no-interest extended cases •

your homeowners insurance.

A.M. Best, the leading insurance rating firm, gives USAA its highest rating. Our members rate us highly, too—99% continue their insurance with USAA year

after year. • PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE. USAA’s convenient toll-free telephone service puts you in immediate contact with a USAA representative from anywhere in the continental U.S., whether you need insurance, a policy change, or USAA’s renowned claims service.

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USAA For more information call out a policy while on active duty, while members of the Reserve or Officers may establish membership in USAA by taking without retirement pay). Cadets of U.S. military academies are also or when a retired officer (with or

National Guard,

eligible. OCS/OTS, Advanced ROTC,

and basic scholarship ROTC students may also apply, as well as former officers.

1 800 531-8941 -

Members call 1-800-531-8111 in Texas

call 1-800-292-8324

WHY FOOL

AROUND WITH

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So next time someone’s counting on you for something, you can count on us to get it there.

FEDERAL EXPRESS For more information or pick-up call: 1-800-238-5355

Some restrictions apply. See our Service Guide for details. 'Offer not applicable to package consolidators.« HW6 Federal Express Corporation

500

The Walls Have Ears. And Your Phones May Too. When you talk, are the wrong people listening? It’s no secret that there’s a world of people who want to compromise defense and industrial security. That’s why we think you’ll be interested in what the United States government has to say about secure phones in

general.... and Eagle phones in particular: “The departments and agencies of the United States government concerned with national security and defense have established stringent requirements for telephones installed in sensitive areas.

particular, on-hook audio protection requirements are imposed on all administrative telephones located in physically protected areas where sensitive discussions take place. These specific requirements can be satisfied by using TSG type accepted telephones. TSG type accepted telephones are available for all Eagle Telephonies keytelephone systems”. Eagle keytelephones have been assigned TSG type-acceptance In

number TSG-2B10086294. If you’d feel moresecUre knowing thatyourphonesaretoo,findout Eagle telephones today. Call Alex Wenger at 516-273-6700.

more about

Or contact him at the address below.

Eagle Telephonies, Inc. • 375 Oser Avenue, Hauppauge, NY 11788

•

516-273-6700

501

The bestknown name in engines is about to become better known. HERCULES ENGINES, INC. Hercules engines, synonymous with quality and dependability since 1915, helped industrialize America after WW I, helped power the Allies to victory and contributed to rebuilding postwar America. In the ’60s and 70s, our company had three different owners; in 1976 our name was changed to White Engines. But now, an old friend has come home; the first order of business for new Chairman and CEO Donald C. Stewart was to change our name back to Hercules. We’re still the most flexible, custom engine builder around. In-line basic

engines engines or a single power unit; gasoline, diesel. LPG, natural gas. 40 to 240 h.p. Made in U.S.A. Supported by 60 distributors and 300

—

as many as 5,000 bare

dealers.

We’re proud of the past and committed to the future with new ideas,

new

energy and a new look. We are the new Hercules, and you’ll be hearing more from us. Call or write for a free information kit, “The New Hercules.”

Hercules

Engines, Inc.,

101 Eleventh St., S.E., Canton, Ohio 44707 Phone (216) 454-5631.

THESE GENTLEMEN AND THEIR FRIENDS CHANGED THE COURSE FOREVER OF ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING ...

What they did was to free the conventional computer’s traditional chokepoints, I/O and data transfer

processed at sustained run rates near 1,000 Mflops. Pure speed.

operations.

other machine, MATRIX 1 thrives in numerically intensive computational

They did this by building MATRIX 1 supercomputers using linear algebra algorithms to take advantage of matrix supercomputing. Multi-dimensional blocks of data

SAXPY THE SUPERCOMPUTER PEOPLE

Consuming data faster than any environments. These gentlemen and their friends will continue to change computing... forever.

SAXPY COMPUTER CORPORATION 255 San Geronimo Way Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 732-6700

CONSULTING SINCE 1959

ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED

SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK

ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers’

Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher.

1517 LaVISTA ROAD, NORTHEAST

(404)

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329

329-0016

THE ONLY ALL-AMERICAN IN THE FIELD. THORNEL CARBON FIBERS. If your field is aerospace and you're looking for carbon fiber products that are made in the U.S.A., there's only one way to

fly.

THORNEL pitch and PAN based carbon fibers. And THORNEL Advanced Composite Systems high modulus prepregs. We offer carbon fibers and prepregs that are made solely

from domestically produced materials and manufactured here in the States. In fact, we have two

fully integrated plants in

Greenville, South Carolina. Our THORNEL carbon fibers and prepregs provide you with a consistently high quality product. Backed by unmatched on-the-spot technical support, continuing R&D and a resins

technology background unequaled in the industry.

Thornel is a registered trademark of Amoco Performance Products, Inc.

You'll appreciate the light weight and superior stiffness, as well as the high thermal conductivity, dimensional stability and rapid vibration damping ability of our THORNEL pitch fibers. For consistent properties in strength critical applications you'll want to look into THORNEL PAb fibers. There's no reason to be up in the air about any of our THORNEL products. For more information write to Amoco Performance Products, 38C Grove Street, Ridgefield, CT 06877 We'll show you how to get your designs off to a flying start without leaving home. .

Amoco Performance Products

iny Qo*iwiatultite& t6e s4in, 'P&ice /icademy oj /9X7.

TVelcoate to tAe cTuiCCevtye

cfoun lifetime.

Congratulations Class of 1987 BOOZ ALLEN & HAMILTON INC. We’ve Proudly Served the U.S. Armed Forces Since 1940. Our Commitment: On Time, Within Budget,

Exceeding Spec.

Booz, Allen & Hamilton-TEchnology consultants working in: Aerospace electronics. Avionics. Space and strategic defense. ('.$. Defense systems technology. Survivability. Intelligence Systems. Artificial intelligence. Management information systems, logistics. Weapons systems. War gaming. Simulation. Aviation and space data systems. Arms control analysis. Telecommunications. Hattie management.

Technology Centers: 4330 East West Highway Bethesda MD 20814

506

Congratulations to the Class of 1987

WORLD jMRWiyS

World Airways appreciates your fine support and expresses best wishes to the graduates for a challenging and rewarding future.

WORLD AIRWAYS, INC. Oakland, California

One of the few things in this world that flies without Bendix. We’re willing to bet that there has never been a production airplane built anywhere in the free world without a Bendix product. A list of our aviation products would include communications, navigation and identification systems. Weather radar, flight and engine instruments. Automatic flight control systems. Air data and motion sensors. Generators, magnetos, starters, ignition components and fuel controls.

Hydraulic actuators and power transmission devices. Landing gear, wheels, brakes and skid control equipment. Plus, ground-based power, test and navigation equipment.

You might say that covers everything, from nose to tail.

And we haven t included all of the new things we re working on for the future.

But everyone expects more from a leader. And that s what you II get from Allied Bendix

Aerospace. As long as people make things that fly.

^iiied '--'Signal Technologies ,

Bendix

507

G A Technologies

RESEARCH •

PRODUCTS

SERVICES

space and terrestrial

neutral particle beam systems

•

nuclear power systems •

high-temperature aero-

defense logistics

•

space materials •

support services

electromagnetic guns

•

high power microwave systems

•

vendor and parts

and power systems •

low-observable

materials/structures •

qualification

life extension of

readiness improvement

•

in-service systems •

demilitarization of chemical weapons

programs/services GA Technologies sets the pace in

new

defense programs and support

free electron laser

•

components/systems

Call or write GA Technologies Inc. 10955 John Jay Hopkins Dr., San Diego, CA 92121

(PO. Box 85608, San Diego, CA 92138) Tel: (619) 455-3702

Congratulations Class of 1987

AIRCRAFT

LEASING

CORPORATION

When it comes to leasing we're the only name you need to know

Transamerica Pyramid • 600 Montgomery • San

(415) 362-0333

508

Francisco, CA 94111

Best Wishes to the Class of 1987

Composite Materials Department

CIBA—GEIGY Corporation

CIBA—GEIGY Corporation FOUNTAIN

VALLEY, CA

THE CASE For All Reasons i

Indestructible

-high impact G.E. Xenoy® thermoplastic resin. i

Waterti g ht/Airt i ght -tongue-and-groove seal with replaceable silicone gasket, and air pressure release valve.

Convenient Transport

System -integral lock-on cart; four-wheel lock-on dolly

for one or more cases; cases connect for shipping.

Designed To Meet or Exceed M i I i ta ry a n d ATA*

Specifications. Tten Year Warrantyagainst defects in workmanship and materials. •Airline Transport Association

Aerospace™ cases are the best indamage to anything you ship or carry. They are the toughest transport containers available for photographic and video equipment, sensitive electronic instruments, optical and mechanical devices, computer disks and delicate equipment. Cases are supplied with high density, virtually dust-free foam. Wide range of popular surance against

sizes. Call or write for information. GMI Photographic, I nc./0ne of the Guinness group of companies. Dept. TP-10, 1776 New Highway. P.O. Drawer U. Farmingdale. NY 1 1735 (516) 752-0066 •

509

Our "All-Risk" Personal Property Insurance for

Cadets/Midshipmen is

10 WAYS BETTER than other "All-Risk" coverage for

Academy Students

Here ore just 4 examples LOSS OR THEFT OF JEWELRY, WATCHES, FURS

TOTAL AMOUNT OF COVERAGE YOU CAN BUY

Our policy pays up to $250 per item and, at no added cost,

You can buy as much coverage as you want from us. Other

higher limits if you list (schedule) property in these categories with us. Other policies normally pay only $250 for loss of any one or more items in the above

unscheduled

"all-risk" coverage offered to cadets and

midshipmen is usually limited to $3,000.

grouping.

With

other companies, higher limits require a separate policy at added cost. Note: The method of insuring service

academy, university or college graduation rings may differ from insurer to insurer.

LENGTH OF TIME YOU CAN KEEP COVERAGE Our policy not only gives you "all-risk" protection for

throughout your service career. Your commissioning does

LOSS OR THEFT OF CASH Our policy pays up to $250. With other

not

policies, the limit

usually is only $100.

require you to take any action to continue your coverage Others may require you to take out a new policy, at new rates, at the first policy renewal after graduation.

FOR THE WHOLE STORY, WRITE OR CALL, TOLL FREE

RRITIED FORCES®

1 800 255-6792

FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 66027

your

property while you are a cadet or midshipman, but also

Rosemount Inc. has

Serving the Military Professional. Since 1887

supplied Air Data

Instrumentation to the free worlds high

AERONAUTICAL

performance aircraft since 1956....

RADIO, INC. Providing Telecommunications Services to the Air Transport Industry For More Than 50 Years

ARINC RESEARCH

CORPORATION

Complete Systems Architecture Engineering and Management Service to Business, Industry, and Government Since 1958.

Aeronautical Radio, Inc., and ARINC Research

Corporation are Subsidiaries of Arinc Incorporated

Rosemount Aerospace Division 14300 Indicia! Road

510

Burnsville, Minnesota 55337

2551 Riva Road, Annapolis, Maryland 21401 (301) 266-4000

AR11IMC

ARINC RESEARCH

CORPORATION

Remote Control • Technical Control • Intercom

•

AN INDUCTOTHERM COMPANY

Triangle Industrial Center

Medford, New Jersey 08055

609-267-7950

fig III DDDCOCCC

•

BBC

VOICE DATA MODEM

PROGRAMMABLE COMMUNICATIONS

The IVDM-4W is a‘‘smart" voice and data acquisition, control and transmission

CONTROLLER PROCOM-1400 • •

• •

•

system. It is normally con-

AIR TRAFFIC RADIO

Microcomputer Control 16 Trunks allowing 16 simultaneous conversations

•

Speaker • •

•

Selection plus All Call Paging Non-Volatile RAM

Programmable with RAM Package

•

Field

•

Digital Control Bus

allows Auto-

The Modems can operate over a 50dB

dynamic circuit

range. Electronic switching of two audiochannelsand one

solid-state audio crosspoint

intercom (Order Wire) channel.

matrix (ACM). GPS permits trol of the ACM, the latter by a

system CPU with an RS-

232/422 interface. Switch sizes to 96 X 96 can

telephone channels can be

be provided. Switches may

accommodated.

be interconnected for

and control/data is required on a

redundancy and flexibility. Applications include audio

Address

single telephone line. Ask for Product Information Bulletin 86-021*

distribution and intercom

Two wire connection with GRIM's

Eight control input and

output bits with status indication. Synchronous RS-232/422 port for user data transfer. Digital expansion bus for connection of optional features such as IEEE488 bus or a multi-channel analog input unit. The system is especially useful when simultaneous voice

both local and remote con-

matic Trunk Selection and Station •

and is not distance limited.

flexible microprocessor con-

control of radio transmitters/receivers via a distributed matrix. Within the same system, dedicated

Monaural or Stereo Headset Direct Pushbutton or Keypad Station

be configured from

troller (GPS) and associated

2400A system provides for operator interface and

5 watt Audio Amplifier into Internal

grade telephone type line

can

The highly-modularized and solid state ATRCC-

with signalling

nected via a 4 wire voice

SYSTEMS A variety of audio swtiches

CHANNEL CONTROL (ATRCC) SYSTEMS

3X16 Audio Switch Matrix AC or DC Powered Telephone Interface: 2wireor4 wire

AUDIO SWITCHING

systems.

VoDataPath Central Controller

COUNT

ON US, AMERICA UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY CADETS still study significant battles of world history. How many untold stories must lie behind each battle, lost in antiquity to the

uninitiate, yet full of meaningful history

members of the Corps.

This continuing fabric of tradition, constituted by the marches, campaigns and batties fought by their predecessors creates a sense of brotherhood unequaled in any other

National Bank of Fort Sam Houston'**? 1422 East Grayson Member: FDIC

•

Box 8000

•

San Antonio TX 78286

Association of Military Banks of America

society. When wars are personal episodes of battle

strata of our nation’s

fought, that

it is these

are

etched forever in the memories of

those who participate. So to those who have participated as well as to those who train and now stand ready to defend freedom with all they have, we know we can

count on you!

We salute the Cadets of the United States

Military Academy. BANKING BY PHONE GENERAL BANKING

CONSUMER LENDING

8 am to 5 pm CST

8 am to 8 pm CST CONUS 1 800 531-5343

CONUS 1 800 531-5971

RepublicBank Corporation

511

When It Comes To Sports, We Cover All Fields. Eastern will design a vacation package around you and your favorite sport. With more than 130 destinations in 23 countries, we’ll take you just about anywhere you want to go in the U.S., Canada, Latin America and the Caribbean. From golfing in Bermuda, to skiing the Laurentians, to diving the Caymans, Eastern covers all fields. For information and reservations call your Travel Agent or Eastern Airlines at 1-800-EASTERN.

EASTERN

Honeywell has the knowledge, the technology, and the organization to meet systems challenges of today and tomorrow. Training and Control combined resources and capabilities underscore to the military

512

training community.

training Systems Division's

Honeywell's commitment

A Complete Line of

Aviation/Aerospaee

Pressure Transducers/ Transmitters • •

•

HIGH SIGNAL OUTPUT FULLY QUALIFIED MAXIMUM STABILITY AND RELIABILITY

•

INDICATOR COMPATIBLE

•

SECONDARY

CONTAINMENT. WELDED CONSTRUCTION

•

STRAIN GAUGE PERFORMANCE FAA AUTHORIZATION TSO-C47

Bulletin KT-1000B provides information covering our complete line of aviation/aerospace transducers/transmitters Call or write for your copy

E^kulite KULrTE SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS INC 1039 Hoyt Avenue, Ridgefield, New Jersey 07657 • Telephone (201) 945-3000

Kulite is proud to support the United States Air Force Academy and congratulates the Class of 1987.

Compliments of

m F/\ URCHU-D SPACE COMPANY

•

JOSLYN DEFENSE SYSTEMS PRODUCTS AND

MICROWAVE SWITCHES

•

CABLE ASSEMBLIES

•

EMI/RFI CABLE

A growing company in our

nation’s defense.

HARNESSES •

EMPTEST

EQUIPMENT & SERVICES

SERVICES •

CUSTOM

JOSLYN Defense Systems, Inc.

2085 Shelburne Road Shelburne Vermont 05482

802 985-8621 -

INTERFACE SYSTEMS 513

CONGRATULATIONS! to the United States Air Force Academy

Graduating Class of 1987.

We at Schneider Services

International

join you in AIMING HIGH for America s future.

Schneider Services International is the Mission Support Services Contractor at USAF Arnold Engineering

Development

Center in Tullahoma, Tennessee,and isan Industrial Associate Member of the Air Force Association.

-Services

International 121 Seventh Street

Pittsburgh, PA 15222 (412) 288-1660 A Member ot tbe Schneioer

Group ol Companies

Everyone has to make choices regarding their future You

Air Academy

Federal Credit Union .

providing a wide range of financial services to our members including: A Variety of Savings

obviously made your decision For you... THE SKY'S THE LIMIT!

Programs

Low-Cost Loans Free Checking

VISA PLUS Debit and PLUS System Account Access Cards

CONGRATULATIONS to the class of

1987 !

STAR, 24 hour Telephone Access to Accounts and many others

1355 Kelly Johnson Blvd.

Colorado Springs. CO 80918

Orange, CA

(303) 593-8600

NCUA MILITARY POWER SUPPLIES AND RELAYS

514

THG CHOICG OF A NGW ggngration: Pepsi Pepsi Cola and The Choice of a New Generation are trademarks ol PepsiCo Inc

Where Technological Innovation Becomes Reality*".. in Aerospace Ejection Release Units Airborne Magnetic Mine

Countermeasures

Congratulations US Airforce Academy Class of 1987 We pledge our support and thank you for your faithful and dedicated service ...and Hydrospace

BARRY

Variable Depth Sonar and

CONTROLS

Tactical Towed Array Systems

a unit ol

government MZMJU SYSTEMS CORPORATION DIVISION rnn

Barry Wright

PRODUCTS TO CONTROL VIBRATION, SHOCK AND NOISE

700 Pleasant Street, Watertewn, Massachusetts 02172

•

(617) 923-1150

Where Technological Innovation Becomes Reality 14 04 lllth Street, College Point, New York 11356-1434

•

718-445-6000

515

Acurex

Proudly Salutes The Air Force Academy's Graduating Class

Congratulations

...

of 1987

r\A ACUREX

Corporation

Aerotherm Division Headquarters 520 Clyde Avenue, P.O. Box 7040

Mountain View, CA 94039

(415) 961-6100 FAX: (415) 964-8349

SPACE division

Demonstrated Excellence ...In Space P.O. Box 800 • Princeton. NJ 08543-0800 A Division of RCA Aerospace and Defense RCA is a subsidiary of GE Company.

ASSOCIATED AIRCRAFT MFG. & SALES, INC. 784 N.W. 57th Ct. Ft, Lauderdale, FI. 33309-2092 (305) 772-6606

Tel:

Telex: 514304 Fax: 305-772-1633 •

SPECIALIZING IN SUPPORT AND REPAIR OF ELECTRONICS AND AVIONICS FOR MILITARY AND GENERAL AVIATION

(REPAIR STATION 707-51) •

HAZELTINE LICENSEE FOR AN/APX-77 AND RELATED

SPARES. •

MANUFACTURERS OF AN/ASQ-10, AN/AQA-5, RO-32/ASQ, AN/AQS-13, AN/AQA-7, PP-6419/AWW-4(V) (125AS1000) AND RELATED SPARES. SPARE PARTS MANUFACTURER

FOR AN/APN-141 •

MANUFACTURER OF CH47, S2 AND A4 AIRFRAME PARTS.

•

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTION PER MIL-I-45208A

•

CATALOG ON REQUEST.

design, integration, and operational support services to meet the needs of the Department of Defense in Communications, Command, and Control; Information Systems; and Electronics. Our staff of talented professionals places us in a class by ourselves through their dedication to create lasting value in their work. The Artisan’s standards of pride, commitment, mastery of extraordinary skills, and timeless excellence are almost forgotten today. However, they still exist at RJO. This unmatched pride and quality of workmanship is what generates RJO’s success

—

satisfied clients.

RJO Enterprises, Inc. 4550 Forbes Boulevard

Lanham, MD 20706

(301) 731-3600

Artisans of the Information Age

516

WALS WORTH

PUBLISHING COMPANY IE. MISSOURI. U S A