Polaris 1984 USAF Academy Yearbook by USAFA Association of Graduates

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1984 POLARIS

YEARBOOK Volume

United States Air Force Academy Colorado Springs, Colorado

This copy of the 1984 Polaris Yearbook is presented to

COLONEL JAMES D. MANNING, JR. Deputy Commandant for Resources with thanks and appreciation. This book is number 1 5

of a limited edition of 20 copies from a total

press run of 4600 copies.

UNITED

STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY

POLARIS

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO VOLUME XXVI

CONTENTS opening JUNE WEEK SENIORS MILITARY

SPORTS CADET Hfp.

SQUADRONS

CLOSi$JG INDEX

ADVERTISING

faculty, General Rokke whose efforts will keep the Academy as one of this great nation’s premier academic institutions. of

To the stars... quick inspection, the theme of the 1984 yearbook may not seem like much, but just On

think about it a bit. You will see that these three words capture the entire cadet and Air Force

experience past, present, and future. To the stars

...

Is, and has been, the direction of the Air Force. From low-flown observation balloons to

the SR-71 that flies in the upper reaches of the atmosphere bordering space, the Air Force has been reaching towards the stars. The creation of

To the stars

...

A toast to the athletes, the cadets who brought

national recognition to the Academy. To the incredible, unstoppable Falcon football team that

received nationwide acclaim after its bowl vietory. Football wasn’t the only successful team sport, volleyball, boxing, and other teams did extremely well naturally. The unsung heroes, the individuals who earned All-American status in swimming, running, and other endeavors deserve high recognition as stars, too.

Space Command and the renaming of Norad to North American Aerospace Defense Command

To the stars

indicate the

salute to the stars of the hour, to the class of 1984, the 997 best second lieutenants in the en-

ever-expanding

role of

our

Air

Force in space. No doubt, many of you who read

this will have the opportunity to ride the space

shuttle or its successor from the launch pad at

Vandenburg Air Force Base.

...

Finally, and most rightly, this yearbook is a

tire

Air

Force.

You, the Academy’s

newest

graduates have begun the journey with the rest of the Air Force towards the stars, towards space, while, additionally, some of you whether you know it or not have begun your

—

To the stars

...

—

To the generals, the men with the stars, who

have, are, and will shape the Academy to provide the “best damn second lieutenants”

best officers at

the

—

the

in the Air Force, to the new stars

Academy,

the

new

superintendent,

General Scott, who presently holds the reigns, and to our new academic commander, the dean

personal generals’ stars. own

To the stars

journey

different

stars,

...

Once more,

congratulations to the newest “long blue line.” Good Luck, and never forget to check your six. members of the

JUNE WEEK 1984

JUNE WEEK JUNE WEEK

Bluebards Present Guys & Dolls

BLUEBARDS

GRADUATION

Presentation of the

Ring May 25,1984

RING

GRADUATION

RING

GRADUATION

Organizational Awards Parade The

Organizational Awards Parade was held May 28,

1984 at the Air Force Academy.

Honored during the parade were members of the class of who distinguished themselves in military, scholastic and order of graduation. 1984,

1 1

‘

JBL V !■“

ORGANIZATIONAL AWARDS PARADE

GRADUATION

organization,

fl'

■

A Brig. Gen. Anthony J. Burshnick presents an award.

Jf—

AvH

'•

■

i»

Irhi#ti i»

rV :/*s»

«4i

hbV' Vr-—

^-IGrT,

ill ill-1

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ORGANIZATIONAL AWARDS

GRADUATION

Baccalaureate

BACCALAUREATE

GRADUATION

Graduation Parade

▲ Pass in Review

A Drum and Bugle Corps performs under the direction of Tina Therrien.

PARADE

GRADUATION

DISTINGUISHED

KEITH W. HEIEN |

DISTINGUISHED GRADS

GRADUATION

TIMOTHY J. SOKULICH

Keith W. Heien

John M. Sieverling

Timothy J. Sakulich

William M. Mason

Konrad King

Kenneth L. Davison Jr.

Scott A. Wegner

Michael S. Duvall

Christpher W. Bowman

Howard Donehower Jr.

Gary J. Seifried

Jeffrey J. Finan

Kevin T. Christensen

Kevin Alan Lang

Robert N. Polumbo

Mark A. Gillott

Mary A. Koberstein

Brent D. Brandon

Brian A. Simpson

Jay Ashley Horn

Daniel A. Draeger

Edward B. Westerman

Lawrence S. Reed

Carl L. Farquhar

Jerry J. Sellers

James V. Culp

Mark E. Mavity

Nancy L. Stinson

Jeffrey J. Kubiak

Terrence A. Feehan

Leslie S. Wynne

Marybeth Peterson

Scott Fenstermaker

Gregory G. Emanuel

Terry M. Luallen

Steven M. Shepro

Gregory H. Johnson

George D. Pfaff

Eric M. Dale

Charles J. Smith Jr.

John P. Zenyuh

Michael E. Manning

Stuart W. Stopkey

Kevan Lee Wong

Brian J. Masterson

Cheryl L. Devita

Robin A. Wright

Thomas A. Erchinger

Robert L. Robinson

John Lancaster Jr.

Robert S. Green

Robert I. Smith

Scott A. Studer

Steven H. Bills

Jeffrey L. Christman

Lisa Bradley

James W. Hills III

Christopher D. Short

Gregory J. Rattray

John J. Tomick

Douglas J. Duty

Jeffrey C. Robbin

Charles O. Gutierrez

John A. Hinds

Kevin J. Fowler

Jeffrey W. Eggers

Marifrances M. Dant

Rita S. Lane

Judy M. Graffis

Steven R. Roell

Todd T. Tamura

Elizabeth A. Vanderburgh

Timothy E. McQuade

Edward Heierman III

▲ Michael Grimes’ father pins shoulder boards.

new

▲ D. Wayne Post, swearing the oath of office.

■

Wrm jf mm

■HHHI1

A Wendy Post and D. Wayne Post.

SWEARING IN

GRADUATION

Mom and Sis pin on Michael Reidenhach’s shoulder boards

This ceremony is performed immediately after midnight, on the day of graduation, May 30, 1984. The cadet is sworn in, then exchanges shoulder

boards. He or she then puts back on his or her shoulder boards for one last The graduation ceremony.

time

—

SWEARING IN

graduation

AT LAST...

GRADUATION

David C. Johnson presents the Plaque and Sabre to President Reagan, and-makes him an honorary member of the class of 1984

GRADUATION

“And now, the class of 1984 has its four years of hard work

turn. After

and dedication, you have earned the right to be saluted. It will now be your responsibility to guard the flame

of peace and freedom; and to

keep

that flame burning bright.” President Ronald Reagan 30 May 1984

“MAY GOD BLESS”

Brig. Gen. Anthony J. Burshnick administers the oath of office.

GRADUATION

SENIORS

■ 1

ISt?

MACH ONE

DENNIS ROSS BENSON

ARNOLD WEBSTER BUNCH, JR.

New Fairfield, Connecticut

Mathematics

Morristown, Tennessee Civil Engineering

MARIFRANCES DANT

SCOTT DONALD DICKMEYER

Westlake Village, California International Affairs

Fremont, Nebraska

ONE

SENIORS

Computer Science

KEVIN AUSTIN ASHLEY Winter Haven, Florida

Behavioral Science

CURTIS ANTHONY ATENCIO Denver, Colorado Basic Sciences

JOSEPH PHILIP CALDERON Sunnymead, California

KEVIN THOMAS CHRISTENSEN

Basic Academics

Astronautical Engineering

HOWARD ROY DONEHOWER, JR.

Ephrata, Washington Computer Science

Moorpark, California

EMIL A. ESKENGREN

Springfield, Missouri International Affairs

RICHARD R. GORDON Hacienda Heights, California

ROXANNE GUTIERREZ

WALTER JOHN LEMANSKI

West Palm Beach, Florida

HERNANDEZ

Management

Chemistry

Hanford, California

Security, Colorado' Computer Science

DEAN BRIAN GILBERT

Humanities

DELISE ANN McFARLANE Jamaica, West Indies

MICHAEL VINCENT McKELVEY

CAROL RAE MILLER

RICHARD SCOTT PUES

San Diego, California

Yakima, Washington

Basic Academics

Aeronautics

Basic Academics

Florence, South Carolina Astronautical Engineering

DANIEL BRIAN SMELTZ

THOMAS SCOTT STANBURY

BRIAN EDWARD TERMONT

Escondido, California

Grand Blanc, Michigan Basic Academics

Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Civil Engineering

Aerospace Sciences

BRUCE DONALD UMLAND Brooklyn Park, Minnesota

Management

ONE SENIORS

SCOTT ALAN WEGNER

DAVID HERBERT WILLIAMS

KELLY MARIE ZINDA

Des Moines, Iowa

S. Hempstead, New York Behavioral Science

Watertown, Wisconsin

ORLANDO EDWARDO BACA San Diego, California Civil Engineering

CHRISTINE ROSWITA BOSAU

DAVID ARTHUR BRADY

ALAN EDWARD BYERLEY

Fremont, California

Royse City, Texas

International Affairs

Easton, Pennsylvania

Aeronautics

Engineering

DAVID MICHAEL DELGADO Canal Winchester, Ohio Operations Research

KRISTEN ANN DOTTERWAY

WILLIAM HENRY EICHENBERGER

Clairton, Pennsylvania

New Albany, Indiana

Humanities

Computer Science

Mathematics

TWO

SENIORS

Management

DEUCE

MARIE ELENA GOMES Newport, Rhode Island Behavioral Science

CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM KEFFER Western Springs, Illinois Electrical Engineering

JAMES PATRICK KELLY, JR. Lagrange, Georgia Management

ROBERT LYNN KITTYLE

ROBERT EMMETT LIGON, III

Dixon, California Aeronautics

Lexington, Kentucky History

MARK EDWARD MAVITY Valparaiso, Indiana

ROBERT ALAN NUANES

CHRIS P. POWERS Palm Harbor, Florida Behavioral Science

JAMES MICHAEL RAGGIO

SCOTT EDWARD TAYLOR

Whittier, California

Chemistry

Operations Research

ANDREW TIMOTHY SCHAEFFER

JEFFREY GORDAN SPEELMAN Ashland, Montana

JOHN WOOD SUMMERS, JR

Clearwater, Florida Basic Academics

Basic Academics

Behavioral Science

Deland, Florida

Warren, Michigan Behavioral Science

Braintree, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering

TWO

SENIORS

WILLIAM EDWARD WALES

BRADLEY ALLAN WAYLAND

PETER ALLEN WILLIAMS

Radnor, Pennsylvania

Arlington, Texas

Huntsville, Alabama

CAROL LOIS WINKELMAN Janesville, Wisconsin

Basic Academics

Engineering

Behavioral Science

Geography

LINDA KAY BARRETT

ELIZABETH ANN BECK

Blissfield, Michigan

Freeland, Maryland

Humanities

Basic Academics

GREGORY JOHN EHRHARD Albert Lea, Minnesota Basic Academics

KENNETH RICHARD FULLMER

KEVIN BERNARD GRZEGORCZYK

Sandy, Utah

Clearwater, Florida

Aeronautics

Mathematics

CERBERUS THREE

THOMAS JAMES FLANAGAN West Covina, California Basic Academics

THREE

SENIORS

VICTOR GUZMAN

HERRERA Tye, Texas Behavioral Science

BARBARA ANN HUGGETT

EDWARD EDMOND JEZISEK, II

MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER

Battle Creek, Michigan

Midland, Texas

JOHNSON

Engineering

Minneapolis, Minnesota History

History

EDGAR MARTIN KNOUSE

DAVID PATRICK LIRETTE

RAYMARD GENE MILLER

JOHN JOSEPH PAVIK

St. Marys, Pennsylvania

Fresno, California

Canton, Illinois

Roseville, California

Basic Science

Engineering

International Affairs

Basic Academics

GEORGE DANIEL PFAFF

ROBERT NICOLA POLUMBO

Pendleton, Oregon

Winter Haven, Florida

WILLIAM THERON ROGERS San Antonio, Texas

Biology

JOHN STEPHEN QUINN, III Cumberland, Rhode Island Engineering

PHILLIP WAYNE KILGORE Ft. Worth, Texas

Mechanical Engineering

THREE SENIORS

TIMOTHY LEE SAFFOLD Hollins, Alabama International Affairs

MICHAEL RUDOLF SCHETTERER Cincinnati, Ohio

BRENT KENNETH SEDLER

Hawthorne, California

LOUIS SCOTT STENGEL St. Louis, Missouri

Physics

Astronautical Engineering

Management

KEITH ALAN SULLIVAN

FIGHTIN’ FOUR

ROBERT BRIAN AVILA San Clemente, California

BURTON ROBERT CHAPMAN, JR.

Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania Behavioral Science

Basic Academics

Behavioral Science

JAMES VICTOR CULP

BRIAN FRANK COCHRANE

NANCY LYNN COLE

ANNE ELIZABETH CONROY

Kahlotus, Washington

Colorado Springs, Colorado Mathematics

Canoga Park, California History

Mechanical Engineering

FOUR

SENIORS

Dequeen, Arkansas

Lithonia, Georgia Behavioral Science

ELIZABETH ANN ESTES

ALBERT LINUS FELIU

FREDERICK XYSTUS HALLWAY, JR.

ROBIN SCOTT HAMELIN

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Trumbull, Connecticut

Plymouth, Michigan

Management

International Affairs

Behavioral Science

Highland, California Engineering

CAMERON ELLIOT HURST

STEVEN MICHAEL JENKINS

STEPHEN KENNETH JOHNSON

Gulf Breeze, Florida

Santa Cruz, California

KEVIN LEE JONES Coushatta, Louisiana

Biology

Sunnyside, Washington Engineering

Computer Science

Humanities

KENNETH EUGENE KESSLER

GALDINO ANTHONY LEON

BRETT FORREST MAYHEW

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

San Diego, California

Behavioral Science

Fayetteville, North Carolina Electrical Engineering

CHRISTOPHER WALLACE PARKS Greenwood, South Carolina Basic Academics

FOUR

SENIORS

BENJAMIN DEAN POWELL Anguilla, Mississippi

BRYAN TAD RIBA

JOSE ANTONIO RIVERA

Coeur D Alene, Idaho

Santa Clara, Utah

JAIME LUIS ROSADO, JR. Clinton, Maryland

Basic Science

Civil Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

Economics

GARY JOHN SEIFRIED

ALAN JEFFREY SHIELDS

Naperville, Illinois Astronautical Engineering

Youngstown, Ohio

EUGENIO ROBERTO SMITH Norris Plains, New Jersey

STUART WALDEMAR STOPKEY River Ridge, Louisiana

Aeronautics

Engineering

Operations Research

CEDRIC CORNELL WILLIS

ANTHONY RAY BUCK

WOLFPACK

Caldwell, Idaho Mechanical Engineering

BENJAMIN JOHN COFFEY Silverdale, Washington Electrical Engineering

Atlanta, Georgia Civil Engineering

FOUR

SENIORS

MICHAEL SCOTT DUVALL New Providence, Pennsylvania

ARNOLD JAMES GAUS

History

Engineering

DAVID MICHAEL GREGOROVIC

HOWARD ARTHUR HAYES

KAREN I. HIMES

Calumet City, Illinois

KURT ALAN HORNBACKER

St. Paul, Minnesota

Boise, Idaho

History

Bartonville, Illinois

Economics

Basic Academics

Management

kevin lee McLaughlin

DENNIS HENRY MOHLE

MICHAEL EUGENE NEWMAN

Duluth, Minnesota

Villa Park, California

Engineering

Humanities

Maryville, Tennessee Astronautical Engineering

RICHARD ALLAN CORDELL

Colorado Springs, Colorado Civil Engineering

Wheelersburg, Ohio

FIVE

SENIORS

GENE RALPH PECK

MARYBETH PETTERSON

KENNETH SCOTT POST

Miami, Florida

Palatine, Illinois

Lincoln Park, New Jersey

NICHOLAS PSALTAKIS Little Neck, New York

Management

International Affairs

Basic Academics

History

GEORGE JEFFREY RAINES Proctorville, Ohio

STEVE DANIEL RODA

Lake Charlees, Louisiana

DOUG DEAN ROMIG Coffeyville, Kansas

Engineering

Colorado Springs, Colorado Basic Academics

MARK ALEXANDER SILVANIC

BRITTA ANGELA TROST

MICHAEL ANDREW TRUJILLO

Seal Beach, California

Littleton, Colorado

MICHAEL LLOYD WALLETT

Palmetto, Florida International Affairs

Biology

Aeronautics

FIVE

SENIORS

CARYN LEA SENA

Portsmouth, New Hampshire

Engineering

RICHARD IGNATIOUS CASTANEDA

JULIE ANN CORNELL

RALPH ANTHONY CYR

BULL SIX

San Diego, California

Management

Bloomington, Minnesota Management

Pittsford, New York International Affairs

KENNETH LEWIS DAVISON, JR.

DAVID WAYNE DEHART

Fargo, North Dakota History

Olympia, Washington

DOUGLAS JON DUTY Sherrard, Illinois

Management

Mechanical Engineering

MARGARET ANITA EIGNER Sierra Vista, Arizona Electrical Engineering

KATHRYN ANNE GOTCH Xenia, Ohio

CHARLES O’BRIEN GUTIERREZ Plano, Texas

JAMES CURTIS HARTLE

Operations Research

Astronautical Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Humboldt, South Dakota

SIX SENIORS

STEWART EMMET HOLMES, JR.

GREGORY TODD JONES

KIRK KENDALL KETTERER

LEE MOORE

Browns Mills, New Jersey

Tonawanda, New York

Seattle, Washington

Bossier City, Louisiana

Computer Science

Behavioral Science

Basic Academics

Aeronautics

JON SCOTT MOUNTS

JONATHAN RAY PAYNE

Miami, Florida

Huntsville, Alabama

Aeronautics

ROBERT BRIAN RICARTE Bonners Ferry, Idaho Basic Academics

JOHN FRANCIS SAVIDGE Whitestone, New York

RICHARD LAVERN SIPES

ROBERT JOHN TAYLOR

Pueblo, Colorado

APO, New York

Astronautical Engineering

Civil Engineering

six

SENIORS

GARRETT JOHN THOMPSON Cocoa, Florida Basic Academics

Biology

GAVIN LAURENCE

THOMPSON

Winston-Salem, North Carolina Basic Academics

SCOTT ALLEN WACHENHEIM Capistrano Beach, California

(AMES EDWARD WALTRIP Carter Lake, Iowa

OTMAR YAKABOSKI

Civil Engineering

Basic Academics

Aeronautics

007

JEFFREY |AY ABBOTT

RODNEY KEVIN ADAMS

LES ALBIOL

MICHAEL ANTHONY BABAUTA

San Antonio, Texas

Seymour, Indiana Astronautical Engineering

Carmel, California

Guam

Astronautical Engineering

Computer Science

PAUL DAVID BYRNES Columbia Heights, Minnesota International Affairs

STEPHEN RICHARDS CLIATT

Astronautical Engineering

HERMAN LEE BAKER, JR. Murfreesboro, North Carolina

PATRICK DAVID BENDRICK

Basic Academics

Waunakee, Wisconsin

APO, San Francisco

Colorado Springs, Colorado Basic Academics

SEVEN SENIORS

CAROL DIANE DAVIS

Tucson, Arizona Basic Academics

Management

CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL DORCHAK Dickson Center, New York Basic Science

JASON CRAIG DULANEY

JAY ASHLEY HORN

Desoto, Texas Basic Academics

GEORGE CLARENCE GLASS

ANDREW PROCTOR GREGORY

EDWIN OSCAR HEIERMAN, III

Honolulu, Hawaii

Orlando, Florida

Mt. Vernon, Illinois

Basic Academics

Computer Science

Wapakoneta, Ohio

Computer Science

Behavioral Science

CHARLES LAMONT LYNCH

MICHAEL SEAN MAGEE Santa Maria, California

ROBERT ANTHONY MONDY

Oakton, Virginia

SUSAN MARIE NIEMEYER

Mechanical Engineering

International Affairs

SEVEN

STEPHEN DOUGLAS DAWKINS Knoxville, Tennessee

SENIORS

Aurora, Colorado Mechanical Engineering

Merrillville, Indiana

Management

RANDALL SCOTT PRICE Fairfield, California Computer Science

JOHN JOSEPH REIDY Wheelwright, Massachusetts Mathematics

GLENN ELDON RICHARD, II

MARK STEPHEN RIGHTNOUR

Dayton, Ohio Engineering

Altoona, Pennsylvania History

BRADLEY J. ROBERT

CAROLL ROSADO

Rome, Georgia Basic Academics

Brooklyn, New York

JERRY WAYNE ROSE Pasadena, Texas

ROBERT OLIVER SHIMP, JR.

Social Sciences

History

DAVID VIAR Canon City, Colorado

DAVID HAMILTON WALKER

STEVEN FITZGERALD AUBERT

Aeronautics

Engineering

17 A PT 17 17TP1-1T ijAljLlj Eilljri 1

Midwest City, Oklahoma Basic Academics

New Market, Tennessee

Colorado Springs, Colorado

SEVEN

SENIORS

KATHERINE MARY BENNETT

MICHAEL ANDREW CLOSE

Cranston, Rhode Island

Spokane, Washington

MARK GUYON DRINKARD Odessa, Texas

RANDALL LEE FOPIANO Ft. Walton Beach, Florida

Basic Academics

Behavioral Science

Basic Science

Operations Research

JAMES DANIEL GENSHEIMER Rome, New York

JUDY MARIE GRAFFIS Urbana, Illinois

THEODORE ERNEST HARTENSTEIN

Basic Academics

Behavioral Science

JAMES WILLIAM HARPER Spokane, Washington Civil Engineering

Blacksburg, Virginia International Affairs

CHARLES SULLIVAN HEATH Houston, Texas

STEVEN PAUL HOKSCH

JIM ALEX KALIAMOS, JR.

Fullerton, California

Eureka, California

Engineering

Mathematics

Basic Academics

EIGHT

SENIORS

STEPHEN ANTONY KRAM Lanham Maryland

Computer Science

BRUCE DAVID LENNARD Colorado Springs, Colorado Basic Academics

WAYNE HOLT McCLARY

STEPHEN KIMBALL REED

MICHAEL ARNO REICHERT

Matthews, North Carolina History

JEFFREY JOHN MUILENBURG Topeka, Kansas Biology

ERIC SHEPPARD OVERTURF Greeley, Colorado Operations Research

Plainview, New York

SHARON LAVONNE RUCKER San Antonio, Texas

Astronautical Engineering

Behavioral Science

SCOTT GARBER SHANKLAND Honolulu, Hawaii International Affairs

MARCEL RENEL SMITH Sunnymead, California

CAROL SUSAN TIKIJIAN

Mechanical Engineering

Humanities

JAMES WILLIAM WAGGENER, JR. Harrodsburg, Kentucky Civil Engineering

Hampton, Virginia Economics

mam

Staten Island, New York

KENNETH KJELL WALKER

Murrayville, Illinois Civil Engineering

EIGHT SENIORS

ALEXANDER ROLLIN BAPTY

JAMES ALFRED BARLOW

Hollywood, Florida

Counce, Tennessee Behavioral Science

JON PERRY WIKSTROM

Frederic, Wisconsin Economics

VIKING NINE

WILLIAM SAXTON BREI Colorado Springs, Colorado Aerospace Science

KAREN MARIE CASTILLO

JOHN LAURENCE

Brandon, Florida

CHARAMELLA, JR.

Humanities

Lake Oswego, Oregon Basic Academics

LAWRENCE HAROLD ECHANIS Englewood, Colorado

HERBERT MAX EHRMANN

CHRISTOPHER CHARLES

Spring Lake, North Carolina History

ERICKSON

International Affairs

Aeronautics

Wauwautosa, Wisconsin Behavioral Science

NINE

SENIORS

KEVIN DEAN CHURCHILL Elberon, New Jersey

Humanities

MICHAEL DAVID GOLDFEIN Las Vegas, Nevada Basic Academics

STUART KIMBALL HARLEY Danville, California

THOMAS GERALD HUGGINS San Antonio, Texas

JIMMY JACK JOHNSON Hampton, Arkansas

Sacramento, California

History

Basic Academics

History

TERRY MICHAEL LUALLEN Harrison, Arkansas

MARK LEO MAESTAS

WILLIAM MARK MASON

Sacramento, California

Melbourne, Florida

DILLON LEE McFARLAND Box Edler, South Dakota

Electrical Engineering

Mathematics

Astronautical Engineering

Management

PAUL HAMILTON McGILLICUDDY Columbus, North Carolina Basic Academics

THEODORE BLAISE McINTIRE

JOHN RICHARD O’HAIR Lubbock, Texas Electrical Engineering

SCOTT MICHAEL OBERMEYER

Worcester, Massachusetts Humanities

ROBERT JAY LEWIS

Fairfax, Virginia Mechanical Engineering

NINE

SENIORS

Smithtown, New York

Kirkland, Washington

History

Mechanical Engineering

Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

RUDOLPH THOMAS TESSNOW Bedford, Texas Social Sciences

RICHARD DARRYL WEBB

KENT DAVID YOHE

Corpus Christi, Texas Electrical Engineering

Glen Ellyn, Illinois

JUAN CARLOS ALVAREZ

BRAD ALAN ANDERSON

Puerto Rico

Kansas City, Kansas Basic Academics

CHRISTOPHER THAYNE BAKER Galloway, Ohio

JULIA CAROL PHIFER

International Affairs

NINE

ROBERT JOSEPH SINON

RONALD JEFFREY PROPOGGIO Oak Park, Illinois

EVELYN MARIE SCANLON

Mount Holly, New Jersey

SENIORS

Computer Science

Engineering

TIGER TEN

MELODY CHARAMAINE BELL

Carson, California Mechanical Engineering

MICHAEL LOUIS BENTON

DAVID RONALD BORSI

BRITT RODERICK BOWEN

Plano, Texas

Herndon, Virginia

Electrical Engineering

Social Sciences

Coolidge, Arizona Civil Engineering

DANIEL JAMES CARLIN

LESLIE DIANE CHRISTENSEN

ANNA MARIE COOPER

Grandview, Missouri

Andrews AFB, Maryland Basic Academics

Front Royal, Virginia Basic Academics

Astronautical Engineering

THOMAS ANDREW DOYNE Newtown Sq„ Pennsylvania

VINCENT MICHAEL EASLER

Myrtle Beach AFB, South Carolina Mathematics

Mechanical Engineering

DOUGLAS JAMES FOGLE Hickham AFB, Hawaii Basic Academics

Computer Science

TROY LEE DIXON

McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering

JAMES MICHAEL BRATTON Washington, D.C. Aeronautics

ROGER ALAN DEEMER

Interlochen, Michigan

TEN

SENIORS

DOYLE RICHARD HAYES, JR.

Ravenswood, West Virginia Basic Academics

NICHOLAS BRYAN MATCHEFTS Virginia, Minnesota

Civil Engineering

WILLIAM CARLTON SMITH Mt. Holly, North Carolina Aerospace Sciences

TEN

SENIORS

BARBARA LOUISE LALLI East Northport, New York

ANTHONY J. HUTFLES Saudi Arabia Computer Science

STEPHEN TROY JOHNSON Basic Academics

Behavioral Science

MICHAEL JOHN McNEAL

CHARLES EDWIN MIDTHUN Aitkin, Minnesota

JOHN HENRY PRINCE, JR. Felton, Delaware

Aeronautics

Basic Academics

Ely, Minnesota Civil Engineering

LINCOLN NOBLE VERSTEGEN

Sequim, Washington Electrical Engineering

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

LESLIE SUSAN WYNNE Palos Verdes Est, California Humanities

JOHN PETER ALMIND High Bridge, New Jersey

DONALD PHILIP BARMORE

International Affairs

RUSSELL SCOTT BARKER Halfmoon Bay, California Basic Academics

VICTOR CHARLES BORTKA

DOUGLAS EDWARD DUBOIS

ANNE MARIE FOLEY

ROBERT SCOTT GREEN

Kansas City, Kansas

Detroit, Michigan Behavioral Science

Elmira, New York

Basic Academics

Tempe, Arizona Astronautical Engineering

JOE CRAIG HERRON

DOUGLAS EDWARD HILL

SCOTT MICHAEL KENDALL

Norman, Oklahoma

Spokane, Washington

Stockton, California

MICHAEL ANTHONY KUCEJ West Allis, Wisconsin

Basic Academics

International Affairs

REBELEVEN

Moss Beach, California

Geography

Aeronautics

Engineering

ELEVEN

SENIORS

CHRISTOPHER IAN LLOYD Broadview Hts., Ohio Basic Academics

JEFFREY GEORGE LOFGREN Burns, Oregon

MICHAEL EMERSON MANNING

RORY ALAN MAYNARD

Bondsville, Massachusetts

Mechanical Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

Hampshire, Illinois Engineering

BRIAN DEAN McALLISTER Everton, Arkansas

BERNARD JEROME McDADE

GARY MARK MIDDLEBROOKS

WILLIAM DUNCAN MILLONIG

Bedford, New Hampshire

Aerospace Science

Birmingham, Alabama

Management

Chapin, South Carolina Astronautical Engineering

DAVID THOMPSON NORTON Elyria, Ohio

JOEL MARTIN O’BRYAN Copperas Cove, Texas

Humanities

Civil Engineering

ELEVEN

SENIORS

BETTINA ANNE PHANORD

Brooklyn, New York Biology

History

GREGORY JOHN RATTRAY

Princeton, New Jersey International Affairs

KEITH ALAN STANLEY

NANCY LYNN STINSON

Garland, Texas

CRAIG JAMES SUBER W. Peabody, Massachusetts

ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN

Civil Engineering

Wynne, Arkansas International Affairs

Basic Academics

BRENDAN MARK TORRES S. Lake Tahoe, California

TONY KUNSUK YANG

RANDALL CURTIS ZERNZACH

Montebello, California

Basic Academics

Omro, Wisconsin

Behavioral Science

Biology

DIRTY DOZEN

JEFFREY MARK ANDERSON Warner Robins, Georgia Mechanical Engineering

CARLOS BERNAL

CARL HEINZ BRUNING, JR.

Wasco, California

Phoenix, Arizona

Engineering

Basic Academics

CHARLES A. CAVANAUGH, JR. Margate, New Jersey

Milton, Massachusetts

Basic Academics

ELEVEN

SENIORS

DOUGLAS LEONARD GRAUPMAN

Woodbridge, Virginia

Management

(AMES EUGENE HANNON, JR. Olean, New York

PAUL GEORGE HAVEL Palos Park, Illinois

JOHN MICHAEL KENNEY

JEFFREY JAMES KUBIAK

Mazon, Illinois

International Affairs

Operations Research

Green Bay, Wisconsin

Mechanical Engineering

International Affairs

Roseville, California

RICHARD LEE LAMB

CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH

LYNN ELLEN RIKARD

San Bernardino, California

REINHARDT

Esopus, New York Management

Stone Mtn., Georgia

Behavioral Science

TWELVE

PETER CORRAO

Islip Terrace, New York Management

WARREN HOWARD CLARK Ft. Washington, Maryland Basic Academics

WESLEY WENDELL CHEE

SENIORS

Operations Research

Basic Academics

MICHAEL JAMES ROBINSON

Edgerton, Missouri Basic Academics

ANTHONY SENCI

JOSEPH ROGER SHERMAN Etlan, Virginia Engineering

SHAWN DAVID SMITH

ALFONSO GAXIOLA VIERA Phoenix, Arizona

JEFFERY ALAN WILSON

LINDA MARIE WITTMAN

Springfield, Virginia

Orlando, Florida

Lomita, California

Civil Engineering

Behavioral Science

Electrical Engineering

Civil Engineering

DEREK HERMANN ABEL

JEFFREY THOMAS ABROMAITIS

PAUL FREDERIK AYRES

Toms River, New Jersey

Northbrook, Illinois

Clearwater, Florida

Behavioral Science

Engineering

Malverne, New York Humanities

TODD THOMAS TAMURA

BULLDAWGS

Guthrie, Oklahoma Basic Academics

TWELVE

SENIORS

Hill AFB, Utah

Rockville, Maryland

STEVEN DAVID CALLICH Henryetta, Oklahoma

Management

Basic Science

History

JOSEPH HARRY BATTAGLIA

NORPHESIA GAIL CONWAY

JOHN PAUL DENNY

JEFFREY DEE FINCH

Tacoma, Washington Behavioral Science

Rome, New York Civil Engineering

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Management

JOHN ERIC FLINT Barrington, Illinois Electrical Engineering

GARY MICHAEL GFELLER

JAMES DWIGHT GODWIN Springfield, Virginia Computer Science

THOMAS JANNEY GUYTON

CALEB LEONARD HAMILTON

Livonia, New York

Chemistry

THIRTEEN

JOHN CAMERON BURKE

SENIORS

Temperance, Michigan Aeronautics

Romney, West Virginia

Engineering

PAUL JOHN MUELLER

DAVID GRANT PHIFER

TIMOTHY ALAN PRATT

McLean, Virginia

Pine Bluff, Arkansas Basic Academics

Louisville, Tennessee

Beltsville, Maryland

Management

Electrical Engineering

MICHAEL J. SADLER Massapequa, New York

MONICA ELIZABETH SCHWIETZ

Rockford, Illinois Basic Academics

Louisville, Kentucky

Civil Engineering

TIMOTHY GATES SMITH Mountain Lakes, New Jersey

Management

Electrical Engineering

ROBERT EARL TAYLOR

MICKEY DON TEAGUE

MAXIE CYRENOUS THOM

Fairmount, Indiana

ELIZABETH ANN VANDERBURGH

Deer Park, Texas

Aerospace Science

Dayton, Ohio

Mechanical Engineering

Brooklyn, New York Electrical Engineering

Engineering

CHRISTY ANN ROWZEE

ROBERT LEE ROBINSON

Biology

THIRTEEN SENIORS

DAVID WESLEY WEBB

APO, San Francisco Astronautical Engineering

RICHARD SCOTT WORKMAN, II Reynoldsburg, Ohio

International Affairs

COBRAS

STEPHEN JEFFREY ADAMS Middletown, Connecticut Basic Sciences

PAMELA ELIZABETH ALEXANDER

WINSTON I. BARRANT

WILLIAM BENINATI

MICHAEL JAMES BRENNAN, III

Carmichael, California

Ballston Lake, New York

Middleton, Rhode Island

Astronautical Engineering

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Engineering

Chemistry

International Affairs

KEVIN M. CARLSON

ROBERT GEORGE DECKER

BRETT ANGELO DUGUE

Green Cove Spgs., Florida

Cedarburg, Wisconsin Computer Science

Citrus Heights, California

BRUCE DONALD ELLWEIN

International Affairs

FOURTEEN

SENIORS

Astronautical Engineering

Auburn, Washington

Physics

LUKE CALVIN HAGLER Copperas Cove, Texas

STEVEN JOSEPH HEALY

RATTANAPRASERT T. HECKLER

JOEL EDWARD HENNESS

Baltimore, Maryland

Houston, Texas

Computer Science

Basic Academics

Aeronautics

Case Grande, Arizona Aeronautics

ERIC JOHN HERUP Wieser, Idaho

JAMES ROBERT HOWARD

MARVIN EARL JONES

THERESA MARIE KATEIN

APO, New York

Detroit, Michigan

Aeronautics

Management

Basic Academics

Sterling, Colorado Behavioral Science

SCOTT NORMAN KOHLER Hartville, Ohio

ROBERT BRUCE MOHAN

JOHN ROBERT PETERSON

PATRICK DENNIS POESCHL

Upland, California Computer Science

Boulder, Colorado

St. Charles, Illinois Basic Academics

Mechanical Engineering

Management

FOURTEEN

SENIORS

CHRISTOPHER DELLOW SHORT Wake Village, Texas

LINDA RENEE URRUTIA

Atlanta, Georgia

Management

Astronautical Engineering

Civil Engineering

JAMES ANTHONY USSERY Lake City, South Carolina Engineering

KIMBERLY FAYE WALKER

JOSEPH THOMAS WILEY

Springfield, Virginia

DANIEL CHRISTOPHER BLAETTLER

Valles Mines, Missouri International Affairs

HUBERT ANTHONY ROSS

FIFTEEN

SENIORS

Pueblo, Colorado

International Affairs

WAR EAGLES

CARL THOMAS BLATZ

ANTHONY NASH CORRERO

Huntington, New York Engineering

Cleveland, Mississippi Civil Engineering

Fairfield, California

Management

GRAHAM JEREMY CUMMIN,

Wayne, Pennsylvania Basic Academics

JR.

MARK STEPHEN FEDOR Severna Park, Maryland International Affairs

RALPH ROBERTSON GRIFFITH, JR.

Management

Engineering

SCOTT RUSSELL HARRISON

Evergreen, Colorado Engineering

CHRISTOPHER LEE HAVENRIDGE Omaha, Nebraska Electrical Engineering

KONRAD KING California City, California

MICHAEL LEE MALONE

DOUGLAS LYMAN McGLOTTEN

DOUGLAS BRYAN McNARY Overland Park, Kansas International Affairs

Memphis, Tennessee Operations Research

Pilot Mountain, North Carolina

Merced, California

Engineering

JEFFREY SCOTT GUEST

MAURICE LEONARDO GUTIERREZ

Aruada, Colorado

Newark, New Jersey

Computer Science

Basic Academics

DAVID ALAN LAMERS

Alexandria, Virginia Operations Research

ELBERT MILTON. JR.

Detroit, Michigan Basic Academics

FIFTEEN SENIORS

CYNTHIA SUSAN OAKES

ROBERT ANTHONY PERRY

FRANK JOHN RICOTTA, JR.

Randolph, Maine Behavioral Science

Worcester, Massachusetts Basic Academics

Computer Science

DEAN PAUL SOLLMANN

EDWIN LEE SPEED

PATRICK EUGENE STERLING

RUSSELL ALLEN VIEIRA

Bradford, Ohio

Enterprise, Mississippi History

Tulare, California

Rockledge, Florida

Management

Basic Academics

TIMOTHY ALLEN AVEY Sierra Vista, Arizona

GREGORY JOSEPH BAUER Kings Park, New York Economics

CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BOWM/ Crystal Lake, Illinois

ELLEN MARIE NELSON Billings, Montana Humanities

Engineering

HAWKS

FIFTEEN

SENIORS

Basic Academics

Pueblo, Colorado

Electrical Engineering

WILLIAM GENE DECKER

BENJAMIN ALVIN DREW, JR.

GRADY NARVELL ELLIOTT, JR.

GREGORY GENE EMANUEL

Bridgeport, West Virginia Civil Engineering

Washington, D.C. Physics

Austin, Texas

North Bend, Nebraska Civil Engineering

KYLE DAVID GARDNER

GARY NORMAN HENRY Ft. Wayne, Indiana

Colorado Springs, Colorado Mechanical Engineering

WALTER PAUL JUREK Clearfield, Utah

Mechanical Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

MERRICK ELI KRAUSE Allison Park, Pennsylvania Behavioral Science

Aerospace Science

HILLEBRAND ROBERT JERONIMUS Cherry Hill, New Jersey Behavioral Science

BEAU LEON JOHNSON

SEAN ROBERT PAVLICH

ROBERT MICHAEL PELL

Prescott, Arizona

Pensacola, Florida

Aeronautics

Physics

Norwich, Kansas Behavioral Science

SIXTEEN

SENIORS

GREGORY HOWARD PETRICK

TIMOTHY CHARLES SHIELDS

N. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania

Huntington Beach, California

CRYSTAL LORRAYNE STRONG Las Vegas, Nevada

JON ERIC WALLACE Las Vegas, Nevada

Basic Academics

Management

International Affairs

CAROL FLORENCE WARD

RAYMOND MITCHELL WINFREE

Greece

Nacogdoches, Texas

Behavioral Science

Aerospace Science

TIMOTHY BERNARD WROBEL Dearborn Hgts., Michigan Electrical Engineering

STALAG 17

TAREK CHARLES ABBOUSHI

ROGER FRANCIS BOWER

ROGER SCOTT CLARK

Columbia, South Carolina

Belvidere, New Jersey

Barnett, Missouri

Electrical Engineering

Basic Academics

Civil Engineering

SIXTEEN

SENIORS

ROBERT VICTOR DESANTIS New Hartford, New York

Engineering

GERALD MARK DESSERT Fallbrook, California Economics

ROBERT BRIAN HEMKER

MARY JACQUELINE HIGGINS

TUNA LISA LANDSCHULZ

Villa Park, California Economics

St. Louis, Missouri

International Affairs

Dubuque, Iowa Management

KEVIN ALAN LANG

JAMES FRANCIS MACKEY

DANIEL C. MILLER

DAN ROBERT MORGAN

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

Portsmouth, New Hampshire

Pinedale, Wyoming

Tinley Park, Illinois

Chemistry

Basic Academics

Biology

Aeronautics

CHRISTOPHER THOMAS NOWAK

TIMOTHY JOHN POTOKAR

Upland, California History

Euclid, Ohio

CAROLANN PUGH Janesville, Wisconsin

Operations Research

Computer Science

GREGORY JOSEPH ROGERS Sacramento, California Basic Academics

SEVENTEEN SENIORS

SCOTT ANDREW RUSSI Gahanna, Ohio

DARRYL JAMES SANCHEZ

Biology

Physics

JERRY JON SELLERS

CARL MATHEW THEODOR

MICHAEL ANTHONY TORINO

Harlan, Iowa

SUNDQUIST

Behavioral Science

Houston, Texas

Lebanon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering

JAMES CHRISTOPHER ROSS

KENNETH M. ROZELSKY, II

Raytown, Missouri Civil Engineering

Coatesville, Pennsylvania Management

RALPH SEBASTIAN SEILIUS

Worcester, Massachusetts Basic Academics

Burke, Virginia

History

ROSARIO VASSALLO

STEVEN BRIAN WAGONER

Wethersfield, Connecticut

Durham, North Carolina

MARSHALL BRADLEY WEBB Austin, Texas

Electrical Engineering

Computer Science

Biology

SEVENTEEN

SENIORS

ROBERT GORDON WRIGHT, JR. W. Palm Beach, Florida Basic Academics

CHERYL ANNE ALLEN

MAXWELL MERRITT BATSON

Mobile, Alabama Social Science

Delray Beach, Florida Engineering

JEFFREY ALAN BRYAN

GARLAND CHRISTOPHER

NICOLE LOUISE DESILETS

Jacksonville, Texas

CALLAHAN

Fairfield, Connecticut

Economics

Atlanta, Georgia

Basic Academics

JOSEPH THOMAS DINUOVO Kings Park, New York History

NIGHTRIDERS

TIMOTHY DALE BROWN Mt. Juliet, Tenneseee

Civil Engineering

Engineering

STEVEN PAUL ERDMANN

BRIEN FRANCIS FITZPATRICK

ROBIN LAURA JOHNSON

RITA SUGANOMIYA LANE

Hopkins, Minnesota Engineering

Little Chute, Wisconsin Civil Engineering

Temple City, California

Lompoc, California Electrical Engineering

Humanities

EIGHTEEN SENIORS

STEPHEN LATCHFORD Michigan City, Indiana International Affairs

BRADLEY DENNIS LISEC

BRIAN JOSEPH MASTERSON Galesburg, Illinois

Biology

Engineering

JAMES KENNETH PILKENTON Alexandria, Virginia

STEPHEN PATRICK SHEEHY

JASON BRETT SMITH

APO, New York

Colorado Springs, Colorado

International Affairs

Engineering

Management

CRAIG JONATHAN LARSON Davenport, Iowa Economics

EIGHTEEN

SENIORS

MARTIN DAVID LOUTHAN

Lincoln, Nebraska

Eugene, Oregon

Behavioral Science

MARK WILLIAM MOUW

WAYNE THOMAS NOSAL

RALPH DAVID PHILLIPS

Buford, Georgia

Chicago Hts., Illinois Engineering

Garden City, Michigan Aeronautics

STEPHEN RONALD SMC

Bloomingdale, New Jers Basic Academics

DONALD RAY STUKEY

STEPHEN JEROME WACKER

DOUGLAS WILLIAM WHITE, II

Charleston, North Carolina

Fairfax, Virginia

Basic Academics

Satellite Beach, Florida Electrical Engineering

Basic Science

STARSHIP

WILLIAM ANTHONY ANONSEN

RICHARD WILLIAM BRADSHAW, JR.

KEVIN COTTRELL COLEMAN

BRIAN PETER CUTTS

Euclid, Ohio

Mission Viejo, California

Alpharetta, Georgia

Streamwood, Illinois

Engineering

Management

Basic Academics

JOSEPH EDWARD DAMONTE

MARK E. DAVIS

Kaysville, Utah

Aeronautics

Management

JAY ROBERT ESMAY Coon Rapids, Minnesota Basic Science

ALAN CARL EWING

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Cuy Falls, Ohio Aeronautics

NINETEEN

SENIORS

DIANNA MARIA FIGUEROA Alamogordo, New Mexico

STEPHEN MARTIN FLACH Maplewood, New Jersey

MICHAEL JOSEPH GRAHAM Minden, Nevada

Basic Academics

Management

KATHLEEN HARRINGTON Everett, Massachusetts

KARA MAYER HAYES

KEITH WILLIAM HEIEN

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

St. Charles, Missouri

Humanities

International Affairs

Electrical Engineering

GEOFFREY FORRESTER JOHNSON

MARK DAVID KELLY

ADELINA RITA MASTROVITO

Sutherlin, Oregon History

Silverthorne, Colorado

Phoenix, Arizona

Computer Science

Basic Academics

NINETEEN

SENIORS

JONATHAN BRADLEY GUERTIN Salem, Oregon Engineering

JEFFREY JOHN HUFF Milford, Michigan Mathematics

THOMAS MATTHEW McDONALD S. Laguna, California

Operations Research

RANDALL CARL PUHRMANN

PAUL HARRIS SCHMIDT St. Cloud, Minnesota Computer Science

LEON CLINSEE SCOTT, JR.

JOHN PIOSHEEDY

Hartley, Iowa Civil Engineering

Puyallup, Washington

Brentwood, New York

Basic Academics

Management

FRANK SANFORD SMITH, IV

SCOTT ALLEN STUDER

Fayetteville, Arkansas

Enid, Oklahoma

JOSEPH FRANCIS ARATA Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Basic Academics

Aeronautics

BRIAN SCOTT BASIK

ROGER DALE BEATTIE

Marco Island, Florida

Limon, Colorado Electrical Engineering

Management

TROLLS

DONALD WILLIAM BUTELLA, JR. Allen Park, Michigan Aeronautics

Basic Academics

RICHARD THOMAS CALL

Columbia Falls, Montana

Engineering

NINETEEN SENIORS

DARREN THOMAS CENSULLO

ANDREA DENISE CLARK

DAVID PATRICK DUNTEMAN

Norristown, Pennsylvania

Mt. Prospect, Illinois

WALLACE RICARDO FAJARDO Ft. Lee, Virginia

Mechanical Engineering

Montgomery, Alabama Engineering

Engineering

History

CARL LEROY FARQUHAR

DAVID WAYNE GOUGH

ANDREA VIRGINIA HESLIN

KEVIN MARK HOPKINS

Maryville, Missouri Mechanical Engineering

Schaumburg, Illinois

Jamesville, New York Mechanical Engineering

Miami, Florida Behavioral Science

JOSEPH GERARD MORTATI Tuckahoe, New York

LANCE GARY NITSCHKE

History

Aerospace Science

DAVID CHARLES LOWELL

MARK ALAN MILLER

Colorado Springs, Colorado International Affairs

Independence, Missouri Management

TWENTY

Basic Academics

SENIORS

Reno, Nevada

PHILIP BRYAN OGLESBY

DANIEL ROJAS El Paso, Texas

EDWIN GEORGE RUTHERFORD

History

ARTHUR EDWARD RICE Bennington, Vermont Basic Academics

Basic Academics

Behavioral Science

SCOTT ROGER SALMONS

GERALD THOMAS SLYMAN

SCOTT KEITH SMITH

AMY BETH SWETT

Lawrenceburg, Tennessee

Haskell, New Jersey

Westmont, Illinois

Behavioral Science

Mechanical Engineering

Anaheim, California Mechanical Engineering

KENNETH LEE THALMANN

TAMARA RAE WILSON

Tucson, Arizona

Manassas, Virginia International Affairs

DENNIS WAYNE YOUNT Bossier City, Louisiana

BLACKJACK

Buda, Texas

Engineering

Tacoma, Washington

Mechanical Engineering

TWENTY SENIORS

WILLIAM

JEFFREY DAVIS

THOMAS

JOHN EANNARINO Elk Grove, Illinois

Binghamton, New York

MICHAEL ANDREW BURNS Boulder, Colorado

Management

Mechanical Engineering

MARTIN EDWARD ELLINGSWORTH

PETE BARRY EUNICE

Frederica, Delaware

Folkston, Georgia

El Paso, Texas

Operations Research

Basic Academics

Biology

Freeburg, Illinois Electrical Engineering

MICHAEL ALLEN FREDERICKSON Roseville, Minnesota

STEPHEN H. M. GILLEN

JUSTO HERRERA, III

Reston, Virginia

Del Rio, Texas

JODI ANNE KUHL

Management

History

Computer Science

STANLEY DEAN BATES

| 76

TWENTY-ONE SENIORS

Tulsa, Oklahoma Aerospace Science

ADOLFO

JESUS FERNANDEZ

Engineering

DUANE ARMIN FORCADE

Sargent, Nebraska Economics

MICHAEL BRETT LYNCH Dayton, Ohio

RANDAL ORION MARTIN Ft. Walton Beach, Florida

History

Aeronautics

Colorado Springs, Colorado Operations Research

ALEC MARTIN ROBINSON

SCOTT ALAN SCHIMMELS

JOHN MICHAEL SIEVERLING

MARY KATHERINE SOLOMON

Burke, Virginia

Eugene, Oregon Mechanical Engineering

Euless, Texas

Bellingham, Washington Electrical Engineering

Electrical Engineering

DANA LYNNE STRONG

Medford, Oregon

DANIEL CHRISTOPHER SWEENEY Upper Montclair, New Jersey

Management

Engineering

ERIC ROBERT RAPPOLD

Aeronautics

KENNETH EARL THOMPSON,

JR.

ANTHONY UMALLA TRIAS

Decatur, Georgia

Bellflower, California

Aeronautics

International Affairs

TWENTY-ONE SENIORS

CHRISTINA LOUISE VANCE

San Marino, California Behavioral Science

JOSEPH VANKLEEF Patchogue, New York

THOMAS

Basic Academics

GLENN BALDWIN ANDERSON

RONALD ERIC BECK

Columbus, Ohio

Lafayette, Louisiana Engineering

Basic Academics

JAMES MICHAEL BURLINGAME Sharon, Pennsylvania Astronautical Engineering

TWENTY-TWO

SENIORS

WARD WILLIAM WORSTER

Cape Neddie, Maine Mechanical Engineering

TARANTULAS

AUNDRA ERROL BILLUPS Albuquerque, New Mexico

RANDY

JON BRANDENBURG Clinton, Iowa

History

Mechanical Engineering

DARRELL GARCES CABATING San Diego, California

CLEOPHUS DWANE CHATMAN

Civil Engineering

Tacoma, Washington

Management

STEVEN JAE CHUNG Encino, California

JOHN JOSEPH CLARKE

JEFFREY PAUL CONNORS Falmouth, Massachusetts

JAY WESLEY DAWSON Willingboro, New Jersey

Astronautical Engineering

Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Management

Behavioral Science

JAMES GORDON EVANS

ANDREW THOMAS FLOOD

RANDALL THOMAS FUSSELL

Estes Park, Colorado

Palos Verdes Est., California

Ballwin, Missouri

THOMAS WYATT HAMPTON Rock Hill, South Carolina

Management

Engineering

Behavioral Science

History

RAMIRO HERNANDEZ

APO, Miami Behavioral Science

JAMES WILBUR HILLS,

III

KAREN LYNN

JEGLUM

Tacoma, Washington

Edwards, California

Computer Science

Basic Academics

JEAN MARY JOHNSON Hicksville, New York Mechanical Engineering

TWENTY-TWO

SENIORS

JOSEPH MARRERO

VINCENT

ROBERT M. RODGERS, JR. Sayville, New York

CHARLES BRET WARRENDER

Evergreen, Colorado

BARNSTORMERS

CHARLES HENRY AIKEN, JR. Sumter, South Carolina Humanities

McQUADE

Bellevue, Nebraska

Engineering

Astronautics

TODD ALAN TEGTMEIER

Savannah, Ohio

Biology

Mathematics

DAVID

JAMES BISHOP

Auburn, New York International Affairs

TWENTY-TWO

DAVID SCOTT MILLER Watertown, Connecticut International Affairs

TIMOTHY EDWARD

E. Northport, New York

SENIORS

JOHN CARLTON CANNAFAX Barnesville, Georgia Management

KAREN LYNN COX

Cheyenne, Wyoming Geography

Aeronautics

JEFFREY DEAN CROSBY Webster City, Iowa

History

RUTH ANSLEY DENISTON Winter Haven, Florida Basic Academics

CRAIG RANDALL EDKINS

Fairview, Oklahoma

STEPHEN DAVID FARISH Denton, Texas

CHRISTOPHER ST. MARK FISHER Uniondale, New York

Astronautics

History

Engineering

JULIE ANNE GONZALES El Cajon, California History

MICHAEL STEVEN GRIMES S. Ryegate, Vermont

MICHAEL TAYLOR HARVEY Cross River, New York

JOHN ALLEN HINDS

Geography

Biology

Physics

MARK ROBERT KNOFCZYNSKI

BROOKS RAYNARD LIESKE

Pennock, Minnesota

Yakima, Washington

Civil Engineering

International Affairs

JAMES DOUGLAS MACAULAY Micanopy, Florida Mechanical Engineering

Ft. Defiance, Arizona

TWENTY-THREE SENIORS

RICHARD DUANE NEFZGER

Holland, Michigan

Napa, California

JAY STANLEY NEUHARTH Sequim, Washington

Engineering

Basic Academics

Electrical Engineering

JOSEPH JOHN OSTENDORF

DAVID EARL PETERSEN

St. Louis, Missouri

North Olmsted, Ohio

Lufkin, Texas

Engineering

Civil Engineering

Anaheim, California

MICHAEL LEE STROUD Fairborn, Ohio

PATRICK EDWARD TOLAN, JR. Clintonville, Wisconsin

DOUGLAS WILLIAMS

Biology

Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Engineering

DANIEL BRADFORD SHERMAN

TWENTY-THREE

WILLIAM ALBERT NEVEU Pembroke Pines, Florida Behavioral Science

DONALD MAHER MULDER

SENIORS

KIT LANDON RUDD

E. Orange, New

Jersey

MARK IAN BETHEA

ALAN WADE BURKE

RICHARD DOUGLAS BURTON

PHANTOMS

Reston, Virginia

Dayton, Ohio

Stratford, Connecticut

Basic Academics

International Affairs

Engineering

KATHLEEN ANN EGGERT

BRYAN DAVID HOLMES

Hastings, Minnesota

HEIDE CROEBER

Montrose, Colorado

DOUGLAS LEE DODSON, Greenville, Texas

JR.

Aeronautics

International Affairs

Orange, California Engineering

STEVEN WAYNE KIRKPATRICK Ft. Worth, Texas

ROBERT CARL LASKY

ANTHONY BRENT MARLEY

Macon, Georgia

Medford, New Jersey

Management

Engineering

Raleigh, North Carolina Engineering

Biology

DAVID CHARLES

JOHNSON

TWENTY-FOUR SENIORS

MICHAEL NORMAN MILTEER Hillside, New Jersey Basic Academics

MAUREEN ELLEN MOSLOW

PAUL D. PHILLIPS

DONALD WAYNE POST

ROBERT LAWSON PUCKETT, JR

Orlando, Florida

Gambrills, Maryland

Valdosta, Georgia

History

Humanities

Engineering

Humanities

IVAN TODD RANDALL

LAWRENCE SCOTT REED FPO, San Francisco Aeronautics

MICHAEL LOUIS REIDENBACH Troy, New York Computer Science

JOHN DAVID TAYLOR Opelousas, Louisiana Behavioral Science

RONALD STEVEN MARX

JAMES VINCENT MILLER

Escondido, California

San Pedro, California

Economics

Engineering

DAVID ANTHONY MULLINS

Chesapeake, Virginia

Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Aeronautics

TWENTY-FOUR

SENIORS

Amherst, New York International Affairs

SCOTT EDWARD VANGORDER

BASTIAN M. WABEKE, JR.

SAMUEL PATRICK WERCINSKI

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Ruthton, Minnesota

Houghton, Michigan

History

Basic Academics

ALBERT HENRY RUSSEL

ROBERT CLIFTON COX

RUSSELL JAMES DAVIS

COUILLARD

Altus, Oklahoma

Bedford, Texas

Hadley, New York Biology

Chemistry

Engineering

MARIA DOLORES DEPAU DURAN

MICHAEL KENNETH FABIAN

KERMIT JOSEPH GETZ

PAUL MICHAEL GIGNILLIAT

Sunnyvale, California

Seattle, Washington

Hamilton Square, New Jersey

Basic Academics

Aeronautics

Biology

Fallon, Nevada International Affairs

REDEYE

TWENTY-FOUR SENIORS

DOUGLAS GORDON GOODLIN

DAVID HERCHEL GORDON

Ligonier, Pennsylvania

Auburn, Washington

DONALD ARTHUR GREHSAM Schenectady, New York

International Affairs

Engineering

Aeronautics

STEVEN LEONARD HOBBS Dublin, California Electrical Engineering

MARIANNE IDZI

SCOTT DOUGLAS JOHNSTON

RENATO ELANGOS MARANON

CHRISTOPHER ANDREW McELROY

Baltimore, Maryland

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Mathematics

Engineering

Philippines Computer Science

Long Beach, Califonria Mechanical Engineering

JOY RENEE MEYEN

STEVEN EDWARD NAMEROFF

Lawrence, Kansas

Akron, Ohio

ROGER JEROME SIT

Management

Computer Science

GREGORY ALAN QUANDT Mayville, Wisconsin Behavioral Science

TWENTY-FIVE

SENIORS

Edina, Minnesota

Management

JOSEPH JOHN STANKO Lancaster, California

JOHN ROBIN STRATON, III Mission Viejo, California

Computer Science

Basic Academics

TODD ALAN WOODHOUSE

JAMES ANTON ZAMPACORTA Clifton, New Jersey

GREGORY CHARLES ZOLNINGER

Flintridge, California Management

Behavioral Science

Basic Academics

EDEN JEANETTE ALT

SAMUEL ANTHONY ARROYO

MARK ANTHONY BAGGETT

APO, San Francisco

Pittsburg, California Management

Anaheim Hills, California

CHRISTOPHER GERARD BOLE Houston, Texas

Management

Engineering

History

BENJAMIN IVAN TAVERNIER Oakland, California Astronautical Engineering

San Antonio, Texas

BARONS

TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS

CHRISTOF PAUL CORDES APO, New York

DOUGLAS PAUL COUGHLIN Oakland, New Jersey

KENNETH WILLIAM DZOBA

JEFFREY WAYNE EGGERS

Amherst, Ohio

Mechanical Engineering

Engineering

Chemistry

Titusville, Florida Electrical Engineering

TERRENCE AUGUSTUS FEEHAN

ANGELA JOY HARMON

MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLCOMB

JEFFREY MANON JANASKIE

Sea Girt, New Jersey

Harriman, Tennessee

Jacksonville, Florida

Mechanical Engineering

Economics

Basic Academics

Williamsport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering

GREGORY HAROLD JOHNSON Fairborn, Ohio

JOHN EDWARD LANCASTER, JR.

WARREN DAVIS LEE

Marion, Iowa

Biology

Hixson, Tennessee Behavioral Science

EDWARD PAUL MAXWELL

Aeronautics

TWENTY-SIX

SENIORS

Whittier, California Operations Research

JOHN EDWARD OWENS Westwego, Louisiana Computer Science

MALCOLM DYLAN PETTEWAY

ROBERT LEO SCHAEFER

Waterbury, Connecticut Computer Science

N. Lauderdale, Florida

Tamarac, Florida

Astronautical Engineering

Operations Research

RONALD EDWARD SETZER

Panaca, Nevada

ROBERT DEWAYNE THOMAS Ft. Walton Beach, Florida

Electrical Engineering

Aerospace Science

JOHN ROBERT WEIGAND Ft. Wayne, Indiana Civil Engineering

Indiana, Pennsylvania History

STEVEN WAYNE WINTERS

CLAYTON JON WISNIEWSKI

Madison, Tennessee

Clearwater, Florida

Basic Academics

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Aeronautics

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STEVEN GEORGE SEROKA

KENN WHITE

KENNETH RICHARD ARTEAGA Union Lake, lVlicln^an

Management

TWENTY-SIX SENIORS

Universal City, Texas

JOHN DAVID CURRAN Powell, Wyoming

GARY EDWIN FABRICIUS Bozeman, Montana

ROBERT CHARLES GLASS, JR. Honolulu, Hawaii

Aerospace Science

Aeronautics

Basic Academics

CHARLES SCOTT GOUNAUD Duncanville, Texas

THERESA LYNN HANRAHAN

ELIZABETH ELLEN HENKENER

SCOTT WESLEY JANSSON

Newtown, Pennsylvania

Cincinnati, Ohio

Aeronautics

Behavioral Science

Engineering

Averill Park, New York Astronautical Engineering

STEVEN RALPH JOHNSON

BRAD WILLIAM KENWISHER

THOMAS JOSEPH KOLKMEIER

Sunland, California

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Aeronautics

Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky

POWELL DONALD MAILLE

MICHAEL WAYNE BRANNAN

Aeronautics

TWENTY-SEVEN

SENIORS

Aeronautics

Warrensburg, New York Basic Academics

STEPHEN MIS Staten Island, New York Basic Academics

STEVEN SPENCER PAYSON

GERALD JOSEPH STANKEY

KARA LISA STOKESBERRY

Mesa, Arizona

Chicago, Illinois Physics

Ijamsville, Maryland

MARTIN CURTIS TANN

JOHN STUART TAYLOR Newton Falls, Ohio

CHRISTOPHER DOMENIC TROIANO

WILLIAM EDWARD WYCHE

Altadena, California

Engineering

Computer Science

Narragansett, Rhode Island History

Management

DOUGLAS JOHN APPLEGATE

KURT ANDERS BJORN

KAREN ANN BURTON

MAGPIES

Fountain Valley, California Basic Science

Northbrook, Illinois

Eagle River, Wisconsin

Chemistry

Behavioral Science

Engineering

Humanities

Fillmore, California

TWENTY-SEVEN

SENIORS

Los Angeles, California

Economics

Astronautical Engineering

JOSEPH DONALD JOHNSON

STEPHEN GREGORY KAUFFMAN

JIM BRYAN KESTERMAN

Petersburg, Alaska

Rockwall, Texas

APO, New York

Operations Research

International Affairs

Computer Science

MICHAEL RAYMOND KIRBY

EUGENE EDWIN ANDREW KLEIN, II Iowa Falls, Iowa

MARY ANN KOBERSTEIN

KYLE MITCHELL LAMPELA

BRADLEY WAYNE DUFAUD

Puerto Rico Basic Academics

Colorado Springs, Colorado Basic Academics

PRINCE ALBERT HILL

Dallas, Texas

Miami, Florida Basic Academics

Engineering

TWENTY-EIGHT

STEVEN FREUND

MICHAEL JOHN ENGELKING Wauwatosa, Wisconsin

BRENT CARTAGENA

SENIORS

Moyie Springs, Idaho Computer Science

Palmdale, California Management

JOHN GARRETT McELLIGOTT

MICHAEL SCOTT McGEENEY

Galion, Ohio

SCOTT VERNON MILLER Ft. Walton Beach, Florida

EARL jOSEPH PATTERSON

Linthicum, Maryland

Aeronautics

Management

Mechanical Engineering

Engineering

DOUGLAS JOHN WREATH

KEVIN CHARLES ZEECK

MARK McCLAIN BAUKNIGHT

Portland, Oregon

Lubbock, Texas

Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

ALAN CARMICHAEL BRIDGES

ROBERT ALBERT BUCHANAN, JR.

Marietta, Georgia Behavioral Science

Seneca, South Carolina

PAUL PHILIP CHAPMAN, JR. Florissant, Missouri

SAMUEL DAVID COX Shaw AFB, South Carolina

Behavioral Science

Electrical Engineering

Management

BLACK PANTHERS

Fountain, Colorado

Los Altos, California Basic Academics

TWENTY-EIGHT SENIORS

DAVID EDWARD GAYLOR Oshkosh, Wisconsin

California City, California

Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

History

SCOTT DOUGLAS HENN

ELIZABETH MAY JENCKES

BRENT ALAN JOHNSON

SHAWN LEE KELLY

USAF Academy, Colorado

Palmyra, Pennsylvania Operations Research

Burley, Idaho Mathematics

Holly, Michigan Physics

WALTER JOHN LAUDERDALE

JOHN MICHAEL LEDEK Lindenhurst, New York Management

JOHN CURTIS MARSHALL Houston, Texas

Engineering

Arcadia, California

Chemistry

TWENTY-NINE

LENITA GENTRY

Gambrills, Maryland

MYRON LEE FREEMAN

SENIORS

Engineering

STEVEN DAVID NAFTZGER

GERALD F. O’HARA

Waukegan, Illinois Management

STEPHEN MARK ROTHSTEIN APO, San Francisco Humanities

MARK SCOTT SCHLAEFER

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering

CHARLES JOHN SMITH, JR.

DAVID CHRISTOPHER STARK

SCOTT WILLIAM STECKEL

ANTHONY PAUL SUBER

Winnemucca, Nevada

Bradfordwoods, Pennsylvania

Columbus, Ohio

Aeronautics

Engineering

Defuniak Springs, Florida Computer Science

LADD JUN TSUKAMOTO

LAURA LYNNE VETOS

Omaha, Nebraska

Golden, Colorado

EDWARD BURTON WESTERMANN Temple, Texas

Basic Academics

History

International Affairs

Lincoln, New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering

ROBIN ANN WRIGHT

Steubenville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering

TWENTY-NINE SENIORS

MARK WILLIAM BAXLEY

LISA BRADLEY

Millerton, New York

Electrical Engineering

Summerville, South Carolina Management

CHRISTOPHER PAUL DINENNA

DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD

ERIC JASON FURCHES

WADE WARREN HARLAN

Derwood, Maryland

Glendora, California

Decatur, Georgia

Humanities

Physics

Mechanical Engineering

Cincinnati, Ohio Behavioral Science

PRISCA LYNNE HARVEY

STEPHEN MARK HOOGASIAN

DAVID CHARLES HOOK

APO, New York

Morgan, Utah Engineering

Bainbridge Island, Washington Astronautical Engineering

KNIGHTS OF THIRT

Aeronautics

THIRTY

SENIORS

STEVEN BRADLEY ALDERFER New Cumberland, Pennsylvania

Aeronautics

CRAIG ALLEN HUGHES San Diego, California

Management

JON KARL HUSS Sugar Grove, Illinois Management

MICHAEL PETER JOHNSON

KENNETH RICHARD JUNKES

JOHN ANTHONY KERSHNER

Wayzata, Minnesota

Southampton, New York

Woodland, California

International Affairs

Behavioral Science

Management

ROBERT LEE LANGSTAFF

KEITH HOWARD McCREADY

MARK STEPHEN NOVAK

THOMAS JACKSON OSTEEN

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Behavioral Science

Tawas City, Michigan

Patterson, California

Physics

Council Bluffs, Iowa Social Science

CHARLES VIRGIL RATH, JR,

CLAY SOLLY ROWAN

KARL ANDREW SCHMITKONS

BRIAN ALLEN SIMPSON

Lynchburg, Virginia

Roswell, Georgia

Electrical Engineering

Aeronautics

Lorain, Ohio Astronautical Engineering

Milton, Florida Astronautical Engineering

Computer Science

THIRTY

SENIORS

ERIC WADE SPRADLING St. Ann, Missouri

FRED LEE VALENTINE, JR.

Biology

Basic Academics

CARLTON PHILIP WICKLIFFE Columbus, Ohio Basic Academics

ANTHONY WAYNE ADKISSON

JEFFREY D. BURUM

TROY DOUGLAS CARLYLE

Erlanger, Kentucky Engineering

Bakersfield, California International Affairs

Pampa, Texas Behavioral Science

ROBERT CARRIEDO Palos Hills, Illinois International Affairs

WILLIAM DAVID EBERZ

DALE JOSEPH GRUPE

Shohola, Pennsylvania

Effingham, Illinois

MICHAEL D. JENSEN

EDWARD VINCENT LORENZINI

Civil Engineering

Basic Academics

THIRTY-ONE

SENIORS

Washington, D.C.

Calumet City, Illinois

Management

GRIM REAPERS

Oakton, Virginia Basic Academics

GORDON LEE NEFF, JR. Terre Haute, Indiana

TIMOTHY SHAWN MADGETT

MARIA LOUISE MARZANO

EDWARD WILLIAM MERZ, III

Novato, California

Chicago, Illinois

International Affairs

Basic Academics

Annapolis, Maryland Computer Science

RICK KARL OLESZCZUK

KERRY PATRICK PHELAN

BENEDICT MICHAEL RAFANELLO

ANTHONY T. ROBERTS

Chandler, Arizona

Wichita Falls, Texas

Union, New Jersey

Aeronautics

History

Physics

Panama City, Florida Astronautical Engineering

TIMOTHY JOHN SAKULICH

ROBERT DUANE WILLIAMSON

THOMAS REUBEN WILSON

Orion, Michigan

Bailey, Colorado

Stillwater, Minnesota

Mathematics

Basic Academics

Management

Electrical Engineering

JOE BEN WISEMAN Imperial Beach, California Biology

THIRTY-ONE SENIORS

KEVAN LEE WONG

San Antonio, Texas

ROADRUNNERS

Biology

MICHAEL CARL ARCIERO

Redford, Michigan

Engineering

KATHLEEN ALICE CALLAGHAN Alamo, California

ORLANDO MARIO DARANG Mountain View, California

STEVEN MICHAEL DAVIS

Kalamazoo, Michigan

VINCENT DeGIOVANNI Kearney, New Jersey

Management

Engineering

Physics

Behavioral Science

CHERYL LOUISE DEVITA Kings Park, New York Computer Science

ANTHONY ROBERT DOMINICE

KATHLEEN ANNE DOUCETT

Phoenix, Arizona

SUSAN PATRICIA EASTER

Rivae, Maryland

Computer Science

International Affairs

Monroe, Michigan Behavioral Science

THIRTY-TWO

100

SENIORS

GLENN MORRIS EWTON

ROBERT EDWARD FILER

RICARDO GONZALES, JR.

STEVEN LOUIS GROENHEIM

Gallup, New Mexico

Denver, Colorado

Behavioral Science

Ogden, Utah Computer Science

Basic Academics

S. St. Paul, Minnesota Basic Academics

DAVID MICHAEL HAGEN

BART EDWARD HALEY

PETER GEORGE HESSERT

Davenport, Iowa

Kittery, Maine Management

MICHAEL JAY HILTON

Muncy, Pennsylvania Geography

San Jose, California

GEORGE SCOTT MANLEY Cedaredge, Colorado

RICHARD WILLIAM MILLIKEN

EDMUND JOSEPH MITCHELL

Geography

Civil Engineering

Behavioral Science

CHARLES JOHN LOCASCIO

Factoryville, Pennsylvania Computer Science

Bowerston, Ohio

Computer Science

Tuscon, Arizona Basic Academics

THIRTY-TWO SENIORS

101

PATRICK JAMES SMITH Denton, Texas

WADE W. PRATHER

LORI JAYE PULASKI

LARRY KEITH SANDERS

Cypress, California Engineering

Wyoming, Michigan History

Weinert, Texas Electrical Engineering

SHAWN CLIFTON BAYS S. Charleston, West Virginia

MICHAEL JOSEPH BENEVENTO Essex Jet., Vermont

Electrical Engineering

History

ALFRED CREWS, JR.

DAVID ALLEN DAVIES

Hampton, Virginia

Canoga Park, California Astronautical Engineering

ROBERT SCOTT STONE Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas

International Affairs

RATZ

STANLEY NELSON BRATT

Minneapolis, Minnesota Astronautical Engineering

THIRTY -THREE

SENIORS

International Affairs

Civil Engineering

DAVID STANLEY DEVOL

JAMES ANDREW DONALD Orchard Lake, Michigan Electrical Engineering

KEITH LADON DULANEY

SHANDRA FAYE EDWARDS

Jamestown, New York Astronautical Engineering

Columbus, Ohio

Vacaville, California

Basic Academics

Engineering

JEFFREY JOHN FINAN

DOUGLAS EVAN FULLER

JEROME JOSEPH GOODIN

San Antonio, Texas

Astronautical Engineering

Naperville, Illinois Astronautical Engineering

Magnolia, Delaware Astronautical Engineering

WILLIAM JAMES HARRIS, JR.

RAYMOND ARMIN MEINHART

JOHN MICHAEL NUNEZ

Capitol Hgts., Maryland

Colorado Springs, Colorado Electrical Engineering

Englewood, Colorado Geography

Basic Academics

GHYSLAINE NOELLE ORNDOFF Melbourne, Florida Humanities

THIRTY-THREE SENIORS

103

STEVEN RICHARD ROELL Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan

LINDA LEE SAMUELSON

Astronautical Engineering

Management

STEVEN JOHN WALTERS

BRIAN KIM WATT

GAY LOUISE WEAVER

Des Moines, Iowa

Upton, Wyoming

Niceville, Florida

Astronautical Engineering

Aeronautics

Basic Academics

DAVID LUNDEEN YORK

JUAN HECTOR AMARAL

WILLIAM VINCENT RANDALL, II Hurlburt Field, Florida Civil Engineering

ALLEN ROOSEVELT REVELS

BRIAN DOUGLAS STOPHER New Albany, Indiana

Sierra Vista, Arizona

History

THIRTY-THREE

104

SENIORS

Dayton, Ohio Computer Science

THUNDERBOLTS

La Puente, California

Behavioral Science

Bancroft, Nebraska

THOMAS CLYDE BROOKE Ft. Washington,

Pennsylvania Computer Science

DAVID BRUCE CAREY

PER ANTHONY CORBEIL

CHARLES ISSAC DIXON

DANIEL ARTHUR DRAEGER

Livonia, Michigan Behavioral Science

Topanga, California Electrical Engineering

Aurora, Illinois Basic Academics

Novato, California Aeronautics

PETER GIBSON EDGAR

SCOTT LLOYD FENSTERMAKER

KEVIN JAMES FOWLER

KENNETH REED GAGE

Littleton, New Hampshire

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Littleton, Colorado

Management

Aeronautics

International Affairs

Branford, Connecticut Astronautical Engineering

MARK ALAN GILLOTT

DAVID SAMUEL GOODWILL

BYRON LEE GREER

Salinas, California

CAROL ANN HALL

Brookville, Pennsylvania

Engineering

Behavioral Science

South Field, Michigan Electrical Engineering

Daly City, California Engineering

THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS

105

CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH

TAMMERA HELEN MYERS

Sunnyvale, California

Civil Engineering

McCORMACK Roslyn Hts., New York Electrical Engineering

IRVING WALTER REAVES Lawrence, Kansas

RAYMOND PAUL SIMPSON

MARTIN ANDREW SKINNER

DANIEL JOHN SOLTYS

Aurora, Colorado

Houston, Texas

Kentwood, Michigan

Behavioral Science

Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Management

WILLIAM BRIAN STILSON

MATTHEW ALLEN STONE

Colorado Springs, Colorado

JOHN FERDINAND THOMPSON

Steelton, Pennsylvania Operations Research

MARIA ANICETTA WALSH

Clearwater, Florida

Novato, California

Behavioral Science

Basic Academics

Montgomery, Alabama

PAUL RAFAEL MARVIN Arlington, Texas

Basic Sciences

REGINALD PIERRE HARGROVE

History

THIRTY-FOUR

106

SENIORS

History

JEAN CHERYL WILK Berlin, Connecticut Electrical Engineering

JEFFREY LEE CHRISTMAN Stn. Mountain, Georgia Mechanical Engineering

JOHN KEMP FORSYTHE Encinitas, California International Affairs

JOHN TIMOTHY YELLE Coon Rapids, Minnesota

SCOTT ALAN CAIN

Management

WILD WEASELS

Coalinga, California Economics

PAUL CIESCO

VINCENT PETER COOPER

Farmingdale, New York

TODD FREDERICK EHERTS

Hopkinton, Massachusetts

History

Seaford, New York

Humanities

Aeronautics

SUSAN GEHRER Red Hook, New York Social Sciences

CYNTHIA KAY GRIFFETH

PHILLIP EDWARD HELTON

Aurora, Colorado

Biology

Akeley, Minnesota International Affairs

THIRTY-FIVE SENIORS

107

Oxford, North Carolina

ROBIN MARIE KEARNS Lawrence, Kansas

STEWART MICHAEL LEBLANC Bronx, New York

Aeronautics

Humanities

CHARLES DAVID McBROOM Ponte Vedra, Florida Aeronautics

CINDEA JO METZLER San Clemente, California

KEITH ROBERT MONAHAN

JOHN STANLEY MORAWIEC

Wyoming, Pennsylvania

Chicago, Illinois

Operations Research

International Affairs

History

JAMES PRZYBYSZ

JEFFREY CHARLES ROBBIN Great Falls, Montana

Mechanical Engineering

Electrical Engineering

JOHN DEWEY ROOSA Gulfport, Mississippi Aerospace Sciences

MICHAEL RICHARD RUSSETT

S. Holland, Illinois

BRIAN GERARD ISABELLE Newport, Vermont Basic Academics

[AMES PAUL JOHNSON, III

THIRTY-FIVE

108

SENIORS

Schenectady, New York Physics

GREG LLOYD VITKO

GARY OITS WHALEY

DAVID GIERE WHOLEY

ANTHONY WAYNE WILLIAMS

Portland, Oregon

Anchorage, Alaska Electrical Engineering

Oakmont, Pennsylvania Basic Academics

San Antonio, Texas Basic Academics

Economics

JOHN LESTER ZERBEL Culver City, California Management

DENNIS MITCHELL BIGGS

PINK PANTHERS

BRYAN KEITH BARTELS

DANIEL GLENN BEHNE

Woodland Hills, California

Lindenhurse, Illinois

History

Management

CARL HENRI DIEUDONNE Chicago, Illinois Basic Academics

Poquosan, Virginia

STEVEN HENRY BILLS Apple Valley, California

JERRY ALLEN DAVIDSON St. Charles, Missouri

Astronautical Engineering

Basic Academics

THIRTY-SIX SENIORS

109

DOUGLAS ALAN FARNHAM Brewer, Maine

ALBERT ERIC GUEVARA

Sacramento, California

JEFFREY ARTHUR JANSEN Green Bay, Wisconsin

Management

Humanities

Behavioral Science

MICHAEL BERT JARVIS

MICHAEL ALAN JIRIK

ANTHONY RAY KRAFT

BRIAN BOYD MEIER

Elk River, Idaho Humanities

Columbus, Ohio

APO, New York

Computer Science

Behavioral Science

Sarasota, Florida Mechanical Engineering

RICHARD ALAN PIPER

Ocala, Florida

JEFFREY MICHAEL RENK Syracuse, New York

Humanities

Behavioral Science

KARLA M. DOREMUS

Bowling Green, Ohio Biology

CHRISTOPHER DOMINIC O’DONNELL Maitland, Florida Basic Academics

THIRTV-StX

110

SENIORS

ROBERTO MENDOZA REZA

Pomona, California Basic Academics

RICHARD HENRY ROPELEWSKI Easthampton, Massachusetts

ROBERT IRVING SMITH

JOHN JAMES TOMICK

DANIEL ELLIS WILLIAMS

San Diego, California

Willimantic, Connecticut

Management

Operations Research

Mathematics

Memphis, Tennessee Operations Research

ROBIN SUE WINK

CHRISTINE MARGARET YOUNG

ANNE MARIE AMBROSE

Omaha, Nebraska

Honolulu, Hawaii

Behavioral Science

Management

ROBERT DWIGHT AMENT

STUART CLYDE BROWN

IAN RANDOLPH CLAYPOOL

Mountainside, New Jersey

Citrus Heights, California

Shickley, Nebraska Astronautical Engineering

Engineering

Computer Science

SKYRAIDERS

Woodbury,New Jersey Humanities

THOMAS ANDREW ERCHINGER Austin, Texas

Chemistry

THIRTY-SIX

SENIORS

111

LORRIE ANN HAYWARD

DAVID ANDERSON HECHT

MARK ANTHONY MARTIN

Melrose Park, Illinois Mechanical Engineering

Humboldt. Nebraska Operations Research

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Chicago, Illinois Engineering

CEFERINO NATIVIDAD NANG Ogden, Utah Mathematics

EDDIE LEE NORRIS

MICHAEL ELLIOTT PAUL Springfield, Missouri

MARK A. ROSADO

San Diego, California

Electrical Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

Basic Academics

JOSE ORLANDO SIERRA

RUSSELL JAMES SOJOURNER

DAVID ALLEN TEAL Horicon, Wisconsin

MARK ANTHONY WARD

JEFFREY E. FOLLANSBEE

El Paso, Texas Aeronautics

THIRTY-SEVEN

112

SENIORS

Colorado Springs, Colorado Behavioral Science

Basic Academics

Mechanical Engineering

Baldwin, New York

Clovis, California Aeronautics

NEIL STAGGERS WHITEMAN

PAUL JOSEPH ZABBO

Keyser, West Virginia

Warwick, Rhode Island

Civil Engineering

Behavioral Science

ALL STARS

KEITH JOHN BOLYARD

MICHAEL JOHN CEGIELSKI

MARK AARON CHANCE

Booneville, Arkansas

Springville, New York Astronautical Engineering

West Covina, California

Atlanta, Georgia

Computer Science

Basic Academics

BYRON EARL COPELAND, JR. Hanahan, South Carolina

MICHELLE MARIE EDWARDS

CRAIG EUGENE GRIFFIS

KERRY G. HARTLINE

Wilmington, Delaware

History

Basic Academics

Atwater, California Basic Academics

Reading, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering

Mathematics

CHRISTOPHER WAYNE ARNOLD

Florence, Kentucky Basic Academics

COLLEEN ADELE COLLINS

THIRTY-EIGHT SENIORS

113

ERIC MICHAEL HUBER Canton, North Carolina

EDWARD A. INGHAM

DAVID BRADSHAW IRVING King Ferry, New York

JEFFREY WINN JACOBSON

Edmonds, Washington

Astronautical Engineering

Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

Management

JOHN D. JORDAN, III Montgomery, Alabama

CHRISTINA KOSZEGHY Plainview, New York Computer Science

WOO CHUNG LEE

MICHAEL ANTHONY LOH

Washington, Illinois Civil Engineering

Langley AFB, Virginia

MARK DAVID METZ Scarsdale, New York

ALBERT PATRICK O'MALLEY

AUDE LEE OSBORN

ROCKY RUSSELL RESTON

San Jose, California

Iuka, Mississippi

Civil Engineering

Astronautical Engineering

Aeronautics

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Astronautical Engineering

THIRTY-EIGHT

114

SENIORS

Park Forest, Illinois

Aeronautics

Electrical Engineering

STEPHEN JOHN RUSIN N. Tonawanda, New York

JAMES JOSEPH SIMON

KYLE TODD SKALISKY

Delmar, New York

History

LUKE JACOB SIMCIK Meriden, Connecticut Astronautical Engineering

Wenatchee, Washington

History

Operations Research

JOSEPH JAMES BARRETT

MARK NATHAN BLUMENTHAL

Pioneer, California

DOMINIC NICHOLAS BORAGINA

Gravette, Arkansas Basic Academics

Mesa, Arizona

MICHAEL BRANDFORD COVINGTON St. Simons Isl., Georgia Basic Academics

ERIC MICHAEL DALE

JEDI KNIGHTS

Electrical Engineering

ROBIN DENISE BOYD

MICHAEL PATRICK COLLINS

Riverside, California

Uniondale, New York

International Affairs

Behavioral Science

Engineering

Redlands, California

Engineering

THIRTY-EIGHT SENIORS

115

Electrical Engineering

KENNETH LEWIS HAMNER High Point, North Carolina Behavioral Science

MICHAEL FRANCIS KARPOWICH Largo, Florida

JAMES BYRON LESSEL

WAYNE WUNTIEN LO

Suffern, New York

Lincoln, Nebraska

Management

Engineering

KENT HIROSHI NONAKA

STEVEN MICHAEL SHEPRO

Tucson, Arizona Civil Engineering

Sherman Oaks, California

KIM SUSANNE SHULTZ

MICHAEL RAYMOND DRAGOWSKY

CORY EDWARDS

Portland, Oregon

Lynwood, California Engineering

Engineering

WILLIAM EDWARD McCAFFERTY Chagrin Falls, Ohio

International Affairs

THIRTY-NINE

116

SENIORS

DONALD JOHN HALPIN Kailua, Hawaii

History

San Antonio, Texas

Computer Science

PAUL JOSEPH SUAREZ

FREDDIE VON TATE

GERALD SCOTT WELKER

Matawan, New Jersey

Barstow, California Basic Academics

JOHN PAUL ZENYUH

San Marcos, Texas

Cornwall, New York

Biology

Behavioral Science

Engineering

FORTY THIEVES

ERIC ALBERT BLAKE

Richardson, Texas Basic Academics

GARY RICHARD ANNIS

JOHN SCHUYLER BAKER

Hampton, New Hampshire

Chatsworth, California

Mathematics

RONALD JOHN BEYERS Santa Cruz, California

Aerospace Sciences

Electrical Engineering

MICHAEL LOWELL BUMGARDNER Dayton, Ohio Aeronautics

CHRISTINA MARIE FROMDAHL

MICHAEL GUY FULLER

Spalding, Idaho

Warsaw, Indiana

International Affairs

Aeronautics

FORTY SENIORS

117

DANIEL THOMAS KRZECZOWSKI

JOSEPH ANTHONY LEAVENGOOD

Vincentown, New Jersey

Littleton, Colorado

Engineering

Basic Academics

Tucson, Arizona International Affairs

Los Angeles, California Basic Academics

ROBERT TIMOTHY MACK

Hamilton, Ohio

ROBERT JOHN McDONNELL Edina, Minnesota

LEROY AYER MEHAN Hicksville, New York

SHERRIE KAY NORTON Longmont, Colorado

Chemistry

Mechanical Engineering

International Affairs

Engineering

RICHARD PHILIP OSEDACZ Cumberland, Rhode Island

JOHN HAMILTON PEARSON Alexandria, Virginia

JAIME JOSE QUIROS

Astronautical Engineering

Aeronautics

PATRICK HALLARON RYAN Harahan, Louisiana International Affairs

FORTY

118

JUAN FRANCISCO LIMON

PAUL FRANCIS KELLNER

SENIORS

Republica De Panama Electrical Engineering

STEPHEN JAMES SADLER

MARTIN JOHN SCHANS, JR.

WILLIAM RAY SHOBERT, II

PATRICK EARL SIMMONS

Canoga Park, California Mechanical Engineering

Katonah, New York

Kersey, Pennsylvania

Chemistry

Aeronautics

Wessington Springs, South Dakota Engineering

DARYL RAYMOND SMITH

DOMINIC ANTHONY STRUG

WILLIAM WALKOWIAK

JEFFREY MICHAEL WESLEY

Burlington, Kentucky

Warren, Michigan International Affairs

Bellingham, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering

Beavercreek, Ohio

Behavioral Science

Economics

SCOTT ALAN WILHELM

Anniston, Alabama

Computer Science

FORTY SENIORS

119

MILITARY

Commander In-Chief

President Ronald W. Reagan 122

Chain of Command Secretary of Defense

Secretary of the Air Force

The Honorable

The Honorable Verne Orr

Caspar Weinberger Chairman, JCS

Chief of Staff

Superintendent

General John W.

General Charles

Vessey

Lt. General Winfield W. Scott Jr.

Gabriel

Commandant of Cadets

Brigadier General Anthony J. Burshnick

Wing Staff Fall

—

Commanded by C/Col Timothy L.

Saffold

Spring

—

Commanded by C/Col D. J. Johnson

125

DEPUTY COMMANDANT FOR MILITARY INSTRUCTION

Paulette McCoy, Maj. Jerry Melchisedeck, Lt. Col. James Burkholder, Col. Philip Caine, Lt.

MILITARY INSTRUCTION

126

MILITARY

Col. Robert Lambert, Lt. Col. James Titus and

TSgt. Roland Nono.

Military Training Division The mission of the Military Training Division is to provide the foundation of Air Force knowledge and military skills necessary to succeed in the Academy environment and as a newly commissioned officer upon

graduation. Military training

consists of two Summer

complimentary ana Professional programs:

Military Programs Training (PMT). Military training begins with Basic Cadet Training (BCT) the first summer. Following BCT, Fourth class Professional Military Training concentrates upon developing an appreciation for the qualities of a professional officer, particularly the need for building individual professional values.

FRONT ROW: Sheila Wood, Joan Fifield, Maj. Sharon Nelson, Col. Philip Caine, Lt. Col.

James Burkholder, Maj. William Oldenburg II and Kathie Martin. MIDDLE ROW: AlC.

Danny Lovette, Capt.

Third class summer focuses upon

Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape (SERE) training, conducted

the Academy and in the nearby Rocky Mountains. Cadets also experience CONUS Field Trip, making short visits to two Air Force Bases to gain an understandine of their operational missions. on

Third class PMT concentrates on the transition from being a follower to becoming a leader. Second class summer affords cadets the chance to apply leadership skills as they lead the BCT and SERE programs. Second class cadets also

participate

Operation

Air

Force

where they receive three weeks of hands-on training at operational bases throughout the world. PMT

Karen Myrick, Capt. Anthony Figallo, Capt. Gregory Carson, Capt. Joseph Dorris, Capt. William O’Connell, Maj. Donald MacNiven, SSgt. Andrew Mueller, Capt. Jerome Pradier, Capt. Brett Mclntire and Capt. William Lang.

during the second class year concentrates on developing the leadership and supervisory skill needed in a military organization. First class

summer

consists of

variety of opportunities ineluding pilot indoctrination training, wide

scientific research programs, and aaditional senior leadership experience directing the BCT and SERE programs. First

class PMT focuses on the cadet’s ability to provide previously learned leadership and management principles while providing the cadets with the practical knowledge they will need upon graduation for entry into the Air Force.

BACK ROW: Maj. David

Rennkamp, CMSgt.

Peter Kummerfeldt, SSgt. Joseph Miller. Capt.

Rooney, MSgt. David Mobley, MSgt. James Dunn and Gene Winger Patrick

MILITARY TRAINING

MILITARY

127

Military Studies Division for each academic year

The mission of the Military Studies

has evolved into one of the most in-

courses, one

Division is to build within each cadet

teresting and demanding areas of study at the Air Force Academy. PMS courses were developed to educate airpower professionals, and

of cadet’s tenure at the Air Force

a foundation of professional knowledge and warfighting concepts

necessary

make

which will be

the

decisions

required of them as

future Air Force officers. Since its in1980, the Professional Studies (PMS) curriculum

ception

Military

FRONT ROW: Rebecca Smith,

Maj. Tadashi

Yoshida, Maj. Edmund Ordzie, Col. Philip Caine, Col. James Titus, Maj. Conaghy and Janice Peiffer.

128

MILITARY STUDIES

MILITARY

Timothy

Me-

key part of that education focuses heritage, warfighting and officership. The Division teaches four core a

BACK ROW:

Maj. William Craig, Capt. Gary Capt. Patrick St. Romain, Capt. Woodrow Hawley, Capt. Jessie Johnson, Capt. Milton Nielsen, Capt. Roy Lower, Maj. Earl Praesel,

Academy.

Courses include instruc-

heritage, military professionalism, weapons technology, airpower employment, military theory and doctrine, and threat analysis.

tion in Air Force

Phippen, Capt. Lawrence Ullo, Capt. Michael Powers, Capt. Robert Sutley, Capt. Darla Roberts and Capt. Gary Archambault.

50th AIRMANSHIP

TRAINING SQUADRON The mission of the 50th Airman-

ship Training Squadron is to provide cadets with an aviation background through actual flight experience and studies

astronomy,

avionics,

navigation and pilotage. Instruction in the Academy planetarium, pilot

FRONT ROW: Maj. George Geyer, Maj. David

Rennekamp, Maj. William Craig, Col. Philip

and navigation synthetic trainers and the T-43 jet navigation trainer (advanced Boeing 737-200 aircraft)

familiarize cadets with the theory and practice of air operations through firsthand experience and the feel of

flying.

Gauthier, Maj. Randall Brooks and Capt. Elizabeth Koch.

Caine, Lt. Col. Robert Lambert, Maj. Thomas Berry, Jr. and Capt. Larry O. Anderson.

BACK ROW: SSgt. Robert Aldrich,

MIDDLE ROW: judine Shutts, Capt. James Wheeler, Lt. Richard McGraw, Capt. James Boynton, SSgt. Nathaniel Knight, SSgt. John Provencal, SMSgt. Paul Fling, MSgt. Leonard

Gillespie, Mickey Schmidt, MSgt.

tor Martinez, Capt. David Albert,

Capt. Hec-

Capt. Darrell Donald

Smith, SSgt. Richard Cheek, Maj. Larry Heller and Capt. Michael Gegg.

50 ATS

MILITARY

129

Soaring

RIGHT: The towplane taxis into position. BELOW: Ready for tow.

SOARING

130

MILITARY

LEFT: Coming in for a snowy landing.

BELOW: Just after release.

Basic Cadet

Training

BELOW: Lt. Gen. Winfield W. Scott. Jr. greets Carlos Davis from Sacramento, Calif. RIGHT: One of many basic cadet training

formations

BCT

132

MILITARY

133

BCT

Motivation

MOTIVATION

134

BCT

Good Food

Drill

Physical Training

MOTIVATION

BCT

135

BCT

136

I MILITARY

The Challenges

...

BCT

MILITARY

137

Field

Day

Weapons Range

BCT

MILITARY

Finally

...

Acceptance Day

BCT

MILITARY

139

Survival Evasion Resistance & Escape

Phil Carl and Bob Baker teach a SERE student how to vector in an aircraft. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Carlton Wickliffe, 84 ) ’

SERE

140

MILITARY

SERE

MILITARY

141

Operation Air Force

,JT

RIGHT: Thunderbirds at Nellis AFB. BELOW: The

Red Arrows

Lakenheath, England.

OPS AIK FORCE

142

MILITARY

perform

RAF

OPS AIR FORCE

MILITARY

143

Recondo

RECONDO

144

MILITARY

Recondo

began

for 65 cadets at

amp Red Devil on the Fort Carson

every morning but cadet spirit kept it

guns,

bearable!

(automatic)

M-60

machine and

M-16s

guns,

M-203

grenade

launchers.

Reservation. Recondo is the primary

The second week included basic

JCO Academy course given to all in-

mountain skills along with patrolling

antry sergeants. The course consists primarily of small unit tactics

skills training. We learned to belay, make a rope bridge and a rope lad-

assault

'aining.

der. We were issued M-16s and had a chance to qualify on the firing range.

bushing techniques and had frequent firefights. Some cadets got rides in

The first week included orienta-

highlight of the 2nd week was

on, map reading and terrain naviga-

The

on. Cadets become familiar with the

the automatic weapons range. There the Cadets fired .50 calibre machine

RC 70 radio and encoding messages,

The third week we got a helicopter on

area

approximately 4

miles south. We then learned

M-60

tanks

ticipated

and

everyone

mechanized

am-

par-

infantry

tactics.

here was physical training usually

RECONDO

MILITARY

145

Recondo...

RECONDO

MILITARY

147

Project Worrior: AK-47

PROJECT WORRIOR

148

MILITARY

PROJECT WORRIOR

MILITARY

149

UDT

150

UDT

MILITARY

PROJECT

WARRIOR

Winter Survival

WARRIOR

152

MILITARY

WARRIOR

MILITARY

153

Project Warrior U.S. Army Display

U.S. ARMY DISPLAY

MILITARY

FAR LEFT: Cadets storm an army tank. LEFT: A Fort Carson soldier explains part of an

APC to C3C John T. Sacks BELOW: C2C Ken Fiedler looks

through the

sight of a Tow Missile launcher.

PROJECT WORRIOR

MILITARY

155

SABRE DRILL

The Cadet Sabre Drill team performs. FAR RIGHT: Angie Langley marches down the middle of the Suicide drill. (U.S. Air Force Photo by TSgt. Terry L. Shay, Pope AFB, N.C.)

SABRE DRILL

L56

MILITARY

SABRE DRILL

MILITARY

157

SAMI

158

!A.BAJlE

Ibakcuib]

Europe

COLD FIRE

MILITARY

159

An often

thankless task

Security Monitors

SECURITY

160

MILITARY

...

Class of 1987

Recognition Training

RECOGNITION MILITARY

161

Inspections SAMI

IRI

‘

PARADES

166

MILITARY

PARADES

MILITARY

167

ACADEMICS

169

DEAN OF FACULTY

170

ACADEMICS

OPPOSITE PAGE: Brig. Gen. Ervin J. Rokke, Dean of Faculty. LEFT: Col. John P. Wittry, Vice Dean of Faculty. BELOW: SEATED: Col.

John P. Wittry, Vice Dean; Brig. Gen. Ervin J.

Rokke, Dean and Col. Malham M. Wakin, Associate Dean. STANDING: Lt. Col.

John S. Landers, Director of Curriculum and Scheduling Services; Lt. Col. Adolphus Andrews, Squadron Commander; Capt. Nancy A. Linzy, Executive; Capt. Brian A. Binn, Executive; Lt. Col. Bruford L. Doyle, Director, Audiovisual Services; Lt. Col. Thomas MeCann, Director Research Studies and Analysis; Lt. Col. Reiner H. Schaeffer, Director Academy Libraries and Maj. John L. Stevens, Director Education Research Computer Center.

DEAN OF FACULTY

ACADEMICS

171

BY BRIG. GEN. ERVIN J. ROKKE

THE ACADEMY

DEAN OF FACULTY

EDITOR’S NOTE: In August, 1983, Talon Editor,

John Hilbing, interviewed Brig. Gen. Ervin Rokke, Dean of Faculty. These are excerpts from that interview. TALON: Sir, what are your perceptions of some of the changes that have taken place since you graduated from the Air Force Academy? GENERAL ROKKE: I think the major change is the size of the cadet wing. I don’t recall excatly how many were here, but I would guess that it was on the order of a thousand cadets. Now we have 4,500. And that shift in size has made it more difficult to maintain a sense of community. Certainly not impossible, but I think it is more difficult now for you to know all of your classmates. I knew all my classmates there were only 298 of us who graduated. Not only did we know our classmates, but we knew the names in many cases and were certainly familiar with the faces of nearly everyone in the wing. We could do that when there were only a thousand. So, because of that dramatic increase in size, maintaining a sense of community is more difficult. Another difference has to do with the opportunities that are available to cadets today far more than when I was here. For example, my opportunity to participate in airmanship programs was limited to a two or three week period one summer when members of my class went to various pilot training bases where we were each allowed eight or nine hours in a T-37. As I recall, we also received one ride in a T-33 and one ride in a F-102 on a field trip. That was the entire airmanship program for my class. Now, of course, you have T-41, powered sailplane, parachute programs, and such. And I think that’s good. It provides cadets today with more opportunities pleasant opportunities I would say than what we had back then. The curriculum has also changed. Classroom contact hours, for example, have declined substantially indeed, they have declined by over 30 percent for graduates today relative to those who graduated in 1970. That decrease in contact time was necessitated by the advent of programs such as T-41. In order to make room for the T-41 program, we had to cut back in the classroom. And I support that decision. I think it is important that the Academy provides hands-on airmanship opportunities and I see the T-41 pro—

—

gram as filling that need. Despite these changes, however, the essence of the Air Force Academy its purpose and similar programs has remained unchanged. The fact that cadets are here to become Air Force officers is precisely the same as it was back then. The cadet honor system also is a fundamental that we have today, and it’s one that we —

—

had when I was here. TALON: General, you have emphasized both academics and military development. Do you also feel that athletics

important? certainly do. I’m a product of this institution. Even though I’m not a prize athlete, I did carry away useful skills in several athletic activities which have helped me remain physically fit. Sooner or later, if you don’t care for yourself physically, you adversely affect everything you do not only as an Air Force officer but as a member of society. So I consider the athletic program at the Air Force Academy very important. Also I think it’s important to win our share of intercollegiate contests. The institution gains, for example,

★: First of

all, only about seven or eight percent of our cadets leave because of academic deficiencies. My own feeling is that virtually all cadets who are successful is entering the Academy could make it through academically. In fact, I have yet to come on more than one or two cases where I felt the cadet simply didn’t have the academic ability to graduate. So I encourage cadets who think they might be headed for academic difficulty to make contact with the instructors right away. Don’t wait until the hole that you have dug is so deep that it would take virtually “A” work to bail you out by the end of the semester. When you first sense a problem, that’s the time to go in and sit down with the instructor. All of the instructors are in every day. There should be no problem in if there is, I want to hear gaining access to an instructor about it. —

“I think it is more difficult now for

you to

know all of your classmates.”

are

★: I

when we have a football season like we had last year. Going to a bowl game gives us good publicity and means that we are in a better position to attract high quality cadets. TALON: Sir, what advice would you give to cadets who do happen to fall into academic difficulty?

GEN. ROKKE

172

ACADEMICS

Explain to your instructor that things are not going well in the course and that you need help. In addition to seeing your instructor, make sure you ask yourself the question, Am I studying in this course?” If you are having trouble in a particular course and have spent less than 30 minutes preparation for each class, an obvious answer to the prob-

lem

might be in budgeting your study time.

For

some

cadets, it s very effective to work out a schedule where

you

designate what time will be spent studying, what time will be spent having fun, etc. You’ll be amazed at how much time there is in a week.

My experience here also suggests that most courses are structured in such a fashion that they build on concepts. Accordingly, if you drop a few building blocks along the way, that will adversely affect you throughout the re-

mainder

of the course. So that’s why I say don’t wait until you have blown a series of tests. As soon as you sense a difficulty go to your instructor. TALON: Sir, are there any changes expected in terms of

educational opportunities available after graduation? ★: I think the current Air Force program for advanced degrees is a very liberal program. I don’t know precisely what percentage of my class have master’s degrees but I think it’s over 60 percent and I think about 15 percent of my class have doctorates. That reflects, in my judgment, an Air Froce that is interested in advanced degrees and in improving the educational qualifications of its officer corps. I have no reason to anticipate that this situation, which I consider to be very good, will change. There is a question, of course, concerning whether cadets should go to graduate school immediately after graduation. My personal feeling is that a cadet is well advised to pursue a line assignment first. I say that for a couple of reasons. First of all, I think that it’s important for an officer to serve his or her junior years in a

“Don’t wait until the hole that you dug is so

deep that it would take virtually “A”

work to bail you out.” line organization. That gives them, in my judgment, a very important foundation for the rest of their Air Force careers. That’s really what I was talking about when I said that my most valuable assignment was my first assignment as a lieutenant and junior captain in a squadron in Japan. There’s a more pragmatic reason as well. That first operational assignment gives the Air Force an opportunity to look an individual over and decide whether he or she is an individual on whom the Air Force wants to spend a substantial amount of money for an advanced degree. If the answer is yes, fine. If the answer is no, the officer involved may be disappointed, but the Air Force hasn’t wasted taxpayers’ money. Let me conclude by saying that there are some graduate school opportunities which I consider to be exceptions to the rule. One obvious program is the Rhodes Scholarship. Take a look at what our Rhodes Scholar graduates have done, and you will find that they have made very substantial contributions to the Air Force. And, indeed, we as an institution gain from the favorable publicity we get when our cadets win Rhodes scholarships, just as we do when our football team wins bowl games. We also have several other national-recognized, very competitive scholarship programs which cadets are eligible for. What all this means is that about 20-25 of our graduates win prestigious scholarships and go immediately to graduate school each year. And I think that’s about the right number. TALON: Sir, would you care to comment on the new Cadet

Accountability System? ★: The reason we have shifted to the new CAS system quite

simply is that the old CAS system didn’t work. With the old CAS system, we had created a rather large bureaucracy to answer a rather simple question: Why is the cadet not in class? Unbelievably, the system didn’t work we didn’t

simple as possible. The problem with the old system was that it was too complex. What really happened was that it would sometimes take three weeks to a month before the CAS clerk found out that a particular cadet missed a class. At that point, the cadet couldn’t remember why. The new system cuts through all the bureaucracy. It simply has the instructor, when a cadet is not in class, put a circle in his book. When the cadet comes to class next, the instructor asks for a USAFA Form 78. On that form the instructor is told by the cadet whether the cadet’s absence was authorized or not. Hopefully, 99 percent of those absences will be authorized. On rare occasions, cadets will cut a class it’s clearly laid out. I’m hoping that this new, rather simple, system is one that will work. It is, of course, a system that requires an application of good judgment and common sense. I don’t want the system to be perceived as a hassle for the great majority of cadets who attend classes as they should. Conversely, if those few cadets who decide that they want to skip a class consider this to be a hassle, I say great. That’s exactly what I want. My own prediction is that we will find a very small number of cadets who are penalized by virture of the new system. Cadets are too smart to play games with a system that actually works. TALON: Sir, in closing, what advice would you give to cadets as they become junior officers in the Air Force? ★: To all cadets here I would say extract whatever you can make the most of your experience at the Air Force Academy. This really is a first-rate institution. I’m speaking —

—

“Conversely, if those few cadets who decide that they want to skip class consider this to be a hassle, I say great.” not only of our academic program, but of our

military train-

ing program and our athletic program. All things considered, there is no undergraduate institution in the United States that I would consider better than the United States Air Force Academy. As you look toward your career in the Air Force, there is bound to be a certain amount of uncer-

tainty, and indeed, a certain amount of fear about the future. But experience suggests that while such uncertainty is understandable, it should be sprinkled with a heavy dose of optimism. The Air Force is a challenging organization. It’s an organization which has a very important mission. It knows how to perform that mission very well, and it needs the best people it can get. When it gets good people, it makes

use of those

people.

So I would say to cadets who are looking toward gradua-

tion, make sure you absorb what is offered at the Air Force Academy. As you look toward the future, look with an open mind and a spirit of optimism. There are many challenges out there with your names on them. All you need to do is gain that commission, grab those challenges and the rewards will come!

—

know whether cadets were in class with the other system, to say nothing of an equitable system for dealing with those who intentionally skipped class. The fundamental issue really has little to do with the CAS system. The fundamental issue is whether we have compulsory class attendance. This institution has answered that question in the affirmative. Therefore, I would submit that this institution is responsible for a monitoring system that enforces its decision. And that system should be as

GEN.ROKKE ACADEMICS

173

THE

LIGHTER SIDE OF... «*5

“LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE FACULTY SHOCK OF THE FIRST GR ..

HUMOR

174

ACADEMICS

THE THEORY IS

...

THE INITIAL

HUMOR

ACADEMICS

175

ABOVE: A Sun in a place far, far away. RIGHT: Fairchild Hall. ABOVE RIGHT: A light overlooking the

Academy. FAR RIGHT: Promoted to FULL-BIRD?

OPENING

176

ACADEMICS

OPENING ACADEMICS

177

★ AERONAUTICS:Kr With three-fourths of the class of 1984 going to pilot or navigation training, the Department of Aeronautics takes pride in preparing most of us for what lies ahead. For the “non-rated types”, it’s still nice to know something about airplanes. The first of the department’s two core courses gives all a basic introduction to the principles of aircraft flight, (Aero 311). Aero 312 (Thermo) gives an introduction to engineering thermodynamics. How can we forget browsing through the 20 page novel (311 final) and working with those spaghetti tables in Thermo?

cadets

For those motivated individuals who chose to marry their

books for two years, there are 16 major’s courses offered in various facets of aeronautics. The four tracks:

aero

Aerodynamics, flight mechanics, structures and propulsion. This allows cadets to specialize in those particular areas, while maintaining a working knowledge of all four areas. The program is capped off with a six-hour design course where students design an airplane or propulsion system. The graduates in the class of 1984 thank the Department of Aeronautics for helping to prepare us for our careers. The

aero

majors are proud

academic program. Who knows, and teach this stuff someday.

have survived the tough maybe we’ll come back

Greg Johnson

—

’84

FRONT ROW: Maj. Robert Winn, Maj. Frederick Jonas, William Heiser,

Col. Daniel Daley, Lt. Col. Richard Oliver, Maj. Jack Mattingly and Maj.

Jay Dejongh. MIDDLE ROW: Capt. William Buzzell, Capt. Leslie Veditz,

Capt. Aaron Byerley, Capt. Roger Moeller, Maj. Randall Stiles, Maj. Paul King, Capt. David Chaffee, Maj. Robert Boyle, Capt. Richard Moore, Capt. William

AERONAUTICS

178

ACADEMICS

Roberson, Capt. Jack Knicart, Capt. Thomas Webb and Maj. Charles

Longnecker.

BACK ROW: Capt. William Humphreys,

Capt. Karyn Knoll, Maj. Thomas Perrott, Capt. Hernando Munevar, Capt. Stephen Wallingford Capt Larry Helgeson, Capt. Vayl Oxford, Capt. Jon Turner, Capt. Richard Juarez, Maj. Felix Sanchez, Capt. Efren Strain and Capt. John

Yarger

AERONAUTICS ACADEMICS

179

RIGHT: A J-69 Demo for Engr. 110 students.

BELOW:

wind tunnel.

AERONAUTICS

180

ACADEMICS

demonstration of the sub-sonic

LEFT: A J-69 engine monitor. BELOW: A Trisonic Wind Tunnel.

AERONAUTICS ACADEMICS

181

* ASTRONAUTICS: THE SKIES THE LIMIT

The Department of Astronautics began offering a new Space Sciences major designed to develop Air Force officers with an understanding of contemporary problems and issues peculiar to space. This new major is in addition to

the Astronautical

Engineering, which the department

has offered since 1965.

The department received several new pieces of equipment this year to support its missions. A PS-300

computer

received which performs some sophisticated vector graphics simulations. The department also obtained a cir-

was

cuit board etching facility that was installed in spring 1984.

The department has also proposed the development of a space park in Fairchild Hall. The park will include several DOD spacecraft and other space related artifacts. Space

Division has donated a Defense Satellite Communications

System satellite that arrived in August 1984.

FRONT ROW: Maj.

Jim Davis, Denise Welmon, Lt. Col. Jack Ferguson, Col. Bob Giffen, Maj. Hal Rhoads and Maj. Tom Minnich. SECOND ROW: Capt. Ken Wernle, Capt. Linda Palmer, Capt. Sal Alfano, Capt. Mitch Slate, Capt. A1 Janiszewski, Capt. Dan Mercier and Capt. Mike DeLorenzo. THIRD ROW: Capt. Chris Worsowicz, Capt. Ralph Tate, Capt. Andy

ASTRONAUTICS

182

ACADEMICS

Motes Capt. Dave Cloud, Capt. Bill Yucuis, Capt. Keith Sanborn and Capt. Jack Anthony. BACK ROW: Capt. Rich Lucal, SSgt. Carl Butler, SSgt. Mike Humble, ISgt. Paul Swann, Capt. Sam Fazio, MSgt. Duane Krenzel and Lt Holly y

Emrick.

STANDING: Capt. Bob Fraser and Capt. Wiley Larson.

ASTRONAUTICS ACADEMICS

183

RIGHT: Displays in the Astro Lab. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: And more Displays.

OPPOSITE

PAGE

FAR

RIGHT:

F-16

simulator. BELOW: Space, a frontier.

OPPOSITE

PAGE

guidance system.

plf

ASTRONAUTICS

184

ACADEMICS

BELOW:

missile

ASTRONAUTICS ACADEMICS

185

M BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE

Sporting their usual compliment of dissected rat brains, Freudian slips, the Department of

Skinner boxes and

Behavioral Sciences and Leadership enjoyed a successful year.

During the summer, several cadets participated in the cadet summer research program in which they ranged far and wide to various labs across the country tackling difficult research

problems in Human Factors Engineering

and other related psychology fields. Fall semester saw several new additions to the lab in-

eluding new equipment from NASA and other computer hardware to help Academy researchers, both faculty and cadets, push back the bounds of human knowledge. —

Jerry J. Sellers, ’84

FRONT ROW: Maj. William Derrick, Maj. William Clover, Maj. Robert Gregory, Christopher Wickens, Col. William Rosenbach, Lt. Col. John Anderson, Maj. Thomas McCloy and Maj. Joseph Evans. MIDDLE ROW: SSgt. Robert Stewart, Sgt. Larry Dannelley, Maj. Rufus Sessions, Maj. Randolph Chalkley, Maj. Thomas Ulrich, 1st Lt. Christopher Antons, 1st Lt. Michael Matthews, Capt. June Babson, Capt. George Yeakey, Capt. Ralph Hartman, Capt. Philip Irish, Capt. Karen

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

186

ACADEMICS

Dunivin, Maj. Dean Wilson, Capt. Paul Brown, Helen Wilson, Capt. Jose Bolton, Janet Gomes, Capt. William Cummings and Capt. Paul Johnston. BACK ROW: Capt. Kevin O’Callaghan, Capt. William Marshak, Capt. Gregory Smith, Capt. Paul Grunzke, Capt. Harold Roper, Capt. Ruth Freese, Capt. Milagros Caraballo, Maj. Frank Wood, Capt. George Lee, Capt. Melinda Mitchell, Maj. John Rice, Capt. Michael Rosebush and

Capt. Stephen Boyd.

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE ACADEMICS

★ BIOLOGY:

It Grows On You

People working together best characterizes the Depart-

departmental functions to communiaround the faculty members help the ty projects them. The Biology department was recognized as having the best organizational climate at USAFA in a recent ment of Biology. From

people

survey.

This year the department provided help and guidance to number of cadets by sponsoring Cadet Sauadron 03. The highlight of the year is the annual get together in February for the cadets versus the teachers basketball game. Significant events of the past year included a lecture by Dr. Carl Sagan as a part of the Academy’s Distinguished Lecturer series. His speech on the biological effects of a

nuclear war stimulated discussions, especially in Biology 110, the core biology course. Departmental research proiects included Cell Image Analysis as a technique for early lung cancer diagnosis; USAF wildlife studies including deer and bird censuses; and working with the Defense Intelligence Agency in reviewing biological literature. The Department of Biology became heavily involved with community projects which included providing judges for area science fairs and helping with the wildlife control teams. These activities and many others keep members of the biology faculty busy throughout the year. As we can see this department really lives up to the That’s Life! meaning of its name: Biology —

FRONT ROW: Marge Bassett, Capt. John Peters, Lt. Col. William Cairney, Col. Orwyn Sampson, Maj. Robert Miller, Maj. James Webb and Micki Maes. MIDDLE ROW: John Scupp, Capt. Darrel Hunt, Capt. Britton Marlowe, Capt. Ronald Reed, Capt. John Obringer, Capt. Richard Postlewaite and

BIOLOGY

188

ACADEMICS

Richard Stoops. BACK ROW:

Capt. Susan Huyler, Capt. George Cargill, Capt. Ronald Gerst, Capt. Ronald Merritt, Capt. James Kent, Capt. R. Pat McCreary and Capt. Kent Magnusson.

BIOLOGY ACADEMICS

189

+ CHEMISTRY: **

SCIENCE THROUGH A MICROSCOPE

The Department of Chemistry, under the leadership of Col. Harvey W. Schiller, provides a rigorous curriculum for cadets in the field of chemistry. In addition to the two semester core course taken by all cadets during their fourth

class year, the department provides two academic programs for cadets desiring to major in chemistry; the general chemistry major, and the American Chemical Society accredited program of instruction. Both offer fundamental knowledge in analytical, inorganic, organic, physical and biological chemistry. The Chemistry Club, one of several cadet enrichment programs sponsored by the department, offers unique learning experiences to all cadets interested in the chemical sciences. Paramount in all courses is the emphasis of the scientific method for problem solving, to prepare each cadet for his or her future leadership positions as an officer in the United States Air Force. A strong emphasis on current applications and issues of chemical technology in the Air Force also provides each cadet an awareness and appreciation for our complex environment, where “easy solutions are seldom found.” The Department is composed of 28 faculty members and six staff personnel. All the faculty members are active duty Air Force officers with the exception of visiting professor, Dr. Charles N. Robinson.

‘

FRONT ROW: Pat Ridley, Lt. Col. Hans Mueh, Col. Harvey W. Schiller, Lt. Col. James Wright, Charles N. Robinson and Debbie Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Foos, Capt. Howard Meyer, Maj. Larry Burggraf,

Capt. George Tessmer, Capt. Bob Ligday, Capt. Tom Wynn, Capt. Dave Summer, Capt. Larry Davis, Capt. Mike Wellman, Capt. Alan Shaffer,

CHEMISTRY

190

ACADEMICS

Maj. Blake Sonobe, Maj. Jesse and Dwight Wood. Capt. Kevin Powers. Capt. Mark Hamilton, Capt. John Balyeat, Capt. Phil Jung, Maj. Walt Avila, Capt. Eric Holwitt, Maj. Steve Sincoff, Maj. Dennis Fife, Capt. Jon Noetzel, Capt. Larry Strawser and Mike Pope.

THIRD ROW:

CHEMISTRY

ACADEMICS

191

¥ CIVIL ENGINEERING In

addition,

electives

dealing with

everything from the design of houses to the design of actual

challenging majors offered at the Air Force Academy, Civil Engineering. As a Civil Engineering Major, three tracks: Structural you can specialize in one of Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering or Environmental

broad knowledge of analysis and design intermixed with exposure to real world Civil Engineering.

most

The Civil

Maj. Anthony Wachinski, Col. David Swint, Capt. Greg Riggs, Capt. Ronald Beam, Naomi Strain and Dorris (ones. MIDDLE ROW: Boh Wemmer, Capt. Brian Miller, SSgt. James Schwarz, TSgt. Mark Hamilton, Capt Ralph Rhye, Capt. David Lamar, Capt. John Glavan, Capt. Steven Vreeland, Capt |ames Brickell, Capt. Wayne Mari-

Civil. KNGINKKKING

ACADKMICS

may

Engineering major provides cadets with a

Engineering. The core for this major consists of courses design, concrete design, soil mechanics and structural dynamics.

FRONT ROW: AlC. Marsha Woodard, Margie Anaya, Capt. Michael Fitz,

you

Air Force bases.

William Decker '84

such as steel

192

take

If Engineering 110 did not fulfill your desire to use the Ma, then you may be suited for one of the equation F

cle, and Capt. Wayne Reynolds. BACK ROW: john Slocum, Capt. Neil Fravel, Capt. Michael Reynolds, Capt. Willaim McKinnis, Capt. James Kranich, Capt. Greg Hofstetter, Capt. Steve Boyce, Capt. Steve Evens, Capt. Dana Eddy, Dutch Fultz and Dorman Schmidt.

Civil

Engineering cadets demonstrate the capabilities of their concrete The students enter an annual contest with other local colleges in

designing and racing a concrete canoe,

canoe.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

ACADEMICS

193

COUNSELING CENTER The Cadet Counseling Center provides cadets with a place where they can find both a good ear for listening and a group of advisors trained and experienced in helping. Counselors are introduced to basic cadets early during BCT, and the center’s services are available throughout all four years a cadet spends at the Academy. Some of the many programs offered by the counseling center include stress management, assertiveness training, T-41 and flying

ROW: Nita Huelf, Maj. John Rice, Lt. Col. John Anderson and BACK ROW:

Capt. Paul

COUNSELING CENTER

194

ACADEMICS

Johnston, Capt. George Lee, Capt. Michael

anxiety control, relaxation instruction, group counseling sessions and paraprofessional training. DFBLC counselors also work with social actions concerns, along with drug and alcohol

awareness education. There are also counselors available for individual professional help or to learn more

about yourself.

Overall, the counseling center helps cadets realize their potentials and become more effective in their lives.

Rosebush, Capt. Melinda Mitchell, Capt. Kevin

O'Callaghan and Capt

COUNSELING CENTER

ACADEMICS

195

ECONOMICS Every cadet has had or will have at least a taste of what

flexibility which econ offered, I felt

that the part of the program I liked the most was my in-

pression of the subject leans toward one extreme or the other: (they either like it or they despise it). I happened to be one of the minority who found it interesting and fun

teraction, both in and out of the classroom, with the department’s instructors. They always made me feel like they sincerely cared about all of us, and they made it actually

enough to become an economics major.

fun to be in class.

After twelve econ courses, I believe I’ve received a very

Finally, the econ major was small enough so we could all

reputable education at a school which is recognized primarily for its technically oriented programs. The econ major allowed me to tailor my course schedule to meet my objectives and interests.

get to know each other and most of the instructors on a personal basis. Howard Hayes ’85

Maj. Jerome Bruni, Lt. Col. James Streets, Col. Kenneth Fleming, Maj. Franklin Gertcher and Maj. William Walsh. MIDDLE ROW: Maj. L. James Cowardin, Maj. John Brock, Jr., Capt. William Beck, II, Maj. Laurence Vliet, Capt. Bruce Linster, Joyce

DeMeyer, Capt. Jon Vetterlein and Capt. Kenneth Reynolds. BACK ROW: Betty Jones, Capt. Roman Ybarra,

FRONT ROW:

ECONOMICS

196

In addition to the

the study of economics is about. For most people, their im-

ACADEMICS

—

Jr., Maj. Thomas Meyer. Capt. Mary Livingston, Capt. Michael McVay, Capt. Eric Nickerson and Capt. Kenneth Morse.

ECONOMICS ACADEMICS

197

OHM ON THE RANGE WITH

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING of

The computer division provides electrical engineering majors with an opportunity to study the design of digital systems, including microcomputer based systems. The divi-

The benefits of electrical engineering are so much a part our daily lives, that we often take them for granted.

Many people use a myriad of electronic devices without understanding how or why they work. The Department of Electrical Engineering provides the tools for understanding this modern technology by providing all cadets with an introduction to the principles of electrical engineering through the core program. In addition, majors conduct indepth studies within the department’s four divisions: Computers, Communications, Circuits and Systems and Applications. The electrical engineering core curriculum consists of two courses plus an honors version of each course. The first course, in the area of digital electronics, begins with simple “AND” and “OR” logic gates operating on Boolean ones and zeros. This course then progresses to larger devices such

sion

The systems approach to design is continued in the second core course which concentrates on analog signals and the systems required to process them. Both time and frequency domain analysis methods are presented. The con-

cepts taught are used to discuss new technology and electronic systems currently being used in the Air Force. Together, the two core courses present the cadets with the fundamental electrical engineering concepts needed by future officers. For the electrical engineering major, however, a deeper understanding is needed.

Robert F. Phelps.

Capt. Charles F. Smith, Capt. Theodore J. Moody, Capt. John B. Shafer, Capt. Billy J. Stanton, Capt. Clifton J. Alston, Capt. Roger F. Healy and Capt. Robert K. Morrow Jr. BACK ROW: Capt. Gary R. Hurst, Capt. David L. Calloway, Capt. Legand L. Burge Jr., Capt. John G. Pennett, Capt. Nathan J. Krys, Capt. Christopher A. Cross and Capt. Michael S. Markow. THIRD ROW:

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

198

ACADEMICS

■

ill!*! mi

laboratory-intensive, digital

systems and requires knowledge and lab techniques learned in the preceeding courses. The communications division offers other opportunities to electrical engineering majors. Imagine, over the empty desert, a lone airplane approaches a small dome-topped bunker. Suddenly, an infrared laser beam emerges from the dome to probe the sky for the aircraft. Instantly the plane responds with an eerie green laser light focused on the building below. Very quickly the two lasers lock onto one another, narrowing to thin shafts of light and begin transmitting a billion pieces of data every second. This optical communication link is just one of many explored in the communications division. The cadet is introduced to both analog and digital communication as well as the various modulation and detection methods. In addition, many examples of communication systems are developed to illustrate system concepts and characteristics. The communications division leads the way into the information eye needed for the present and future Air Force.

approach to circuit and system

Maj. Frank D. Tiller, Maj. Alan R. Klayton, Col. Erlind G. Royer, Lt. Cmdr. William H. Long Jr. and Maj. Paul W. Schoell. SECOND ROW: Capt. Stewart K. Angell, Capt. Ronald R. DeLyser, Capt. Bonnie L. Keeler, Capt. Donna E. Peterson, Capt. Joseph A. Morgan and Maj.

course,

control robots, stepper motors and other operations. The third course covers the hardware design of microprocessor

design is stressed.

FRONT ROW:

three

plexity digital devices in the design of digital systems. The second course focuses on software design for microcomputer based systems which, for example, can be used to

adders and selectors and then integrates these the engineering

design sequence. The first course is an advanced hardware oriented course which emphasizes the use of medium com-

devices to form a working digital computer. Throughout the course,

offers

The courses presented in the circuits and systems division are required by all electrical engineering majors. The main purpose of these courses is to provide the cadet with

the fundamental knowledge needed to be used in more advanced electrical engineering specialities like communica-

tions, applications and computers. The first topics discussed include circuit elements, circuit analysis, operational amplifiers and the use of laplace transforms as an analysis tool. Another course introduces solid state physics and leads

Force.

Outside the are

purely academic sphere, many EE majors members of the Electronics Club. Guided by President

C1C Steve Wacker, the club hosted a dinner in the fall with Col. Royer, the

new

head of the department,

guest

speaker.

into the study of diodes, transistors and field effect devices.

Another extracurricular activity is the Cadet Summer Research Program. Last summer, EE majors worked on research projects at Air Force bases throughout the continental United States and in Hawaii and Germany. Three cadet research projects of particular interest were studies

Modeling of devices and circuit analysis techniques are stressed throughout the study of device applications to in-

in voice synthesis, radiation hardening testing of computer chips and the development of an interface to connect an

elude the interface of devices.

F-16 radar computer to an instrumentation computer. The

intergrated circuits and descrete

experience gained from this program will certainly be put

Other

topics include signal representation, Fourier series, laplace transforms and other signal analysis techniques.

This

division

also

begins the formal electrical

engineering laboratory program. This program includes the practical applications of electronic test equipment, electronic measurements and the design, construction and evaluation of various circuits and systems used in future Air Force research and development.

to good use in the future by the research participants.

Electrical and electronic devices will be with us in in-

creasing numbers in the future and a good understanding of the principles behind these devices will be a tremendous

advantage to any Air Force officer. At the Air Force Academy the organization dedicated to providing this understanding to future Air Force officers is the EE department.

The applications division has just begun a new and ex-

citing program in instrumentation and robotics. The three courses

in this area will

cover

advanced electronics, in-

strumentation systems and the fundamentals of electronics.

Robots will serve as laboratory testbeds for these courses. The

new courses will emphasize Air Force such as smart weapon systems.

applications

The division recently acquired two robots in support of these courses and cadets are welcome to see the robots in

operation. Courses within the division are designed to give the EE major a deeper understanding of their engineering

discipline and a view of the latest technology in the Air

Wiring the EDUCOMP.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

ACADEMICS

199

THE FLOW OF ELECTRICITY

TOP: CIC Havenridge check-

his voltage amplifier circuit.

ing

controlled

LEFT: CIC's Forcade, Champman and Bays gathering design data for their EE 464 project.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACADEMICS

201

ENGINEERING MECHANICS The Department of Engineering Mechanics supports the mission of the Academy by providing cadets with a strong

background in mechanics and materials. The department does this by providing all cadets with a core course in mechanics and materials in engineering design, and offering cadets a choice of two majors: Engineering Mechanics and Engineering Science. In addition to teaching, the department spends numerous hours insuring cadets are receiving and will continue to from the courses taught. receive quality education Research work the department conducts is one way to insure such quality education. The departmental research helps maintain technical currency and provides professional development opportunities for both the faculty members and cadets. In addition to academic contact with cadets, the department interacts with cadets on a squadron level by being the

squadron participant for the 39th Cadet Squadron. Other non-classroom

contacts

with cadets include the

Mech

Club, sponsored by the department but run by cadets. The Mech Club is a student section of the American Society of

Mechnical Engineers (ASME) and is composed primarily

FRONT ROW: Maj. August DeRosa, Maj. John Blind, Maurice Wright, Lt. Col. Thomas Kullgren, Maj. James Hansen, Capt. Marvin Becker and Capt. John

Rogacki.

MIDDLE ROW: Capt. Terry Schiessler, Rita Bauer, Capt. William Sullivan, Capt. Lex Dodge, TSgt. Mark Hamilton, Capt. Fred Antoon, Capt. Mark

ENGINEERING MECHANICS

202

ACADEMICS

of cadets majoring in an engineering division major. Club activities, such as field trips, offer cadets the oppor-

tunity to see how principles and concepts presented in their academic courses are actually used in Air Force applications. Cadets also have a chance to interact with their peers from other service academies as well as civilian col-

leges or universities. The Regional ASME Student Conference, which was held at the Academy last April, provided such an opportunity. During the conference, several cadets from the department presented technical papers as part of the “Old Guard Contest.” That is a contest in which present results of research work they have

students

performed. In coming semesters, the Department of Engineering Mechanics will continue its efforts to improve the quality of instruction it offers and to improve the cadets’ ability to translate concepts and principles taught in class to actual applications in the Air Force. During their Air Force Career, cadets will use and manage various weapons and support systems. Giving cadets an understanding of how these systems are designed and what makes them work is truly a worthwhile mission.

Webster, Capt. Mark Ewing, Capt. William Heincker, Capt. William Canda,

Alice Bean and Bob Wemmer. BACK ROW: Capt. Glon Turner, Capt. Terry Caipen, SSgt. James Schwarz, Capt. Wade Bailey, Capt. Joseph Hager, Maj. Gary Butson, Capt. Shervl Brvan John Slocum and Dutch Fultz.

ClC Robin Wright is at work polishing a knife she is making as part of a Mech 451

physical metallurgy.

project,

ENGINEERING MECHANICS

ACADEMICS

203

ENGLISH A gentleman named John Ruskin once said, “Education

is the leading of human souls to what is best, and making

Continuing enrollment in the six to eight English elec-

what is best out of them; and these two objects are always attainable together, and by the same means; the training

tives each semester, ranging from classics to science fiction,

which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them

education. Cadets choose to study English in spite of, or perhaps because of, the many and regimented demands on

most serviceable to others.”

Although some cadets might take exception to parts of core English courses, most would agree that the English Department has improved the skills which will

their

shows that cadets favor this creative, organic approach to

their time. In addition, “Icarus” (literary magazine), forenall sics (debating team), and Bluebards (drama club) —

English Department is an important element in Academy, leading cadets to draw upon otherwise untapped reserves of insight and nonlinear problem-solving. To many a doolie’s chagrin, it is one of the few departments whose grading is based not upon an “approved solution” or “laundry list technique,” but upon individual inquiry and growth, in the belief that these are

provide other paths for sponsored by the department growth of the human spirit. After cadets navigate through the four core English courses, their skills in communication are polished, they are broadly acquainted with literature, and some have become acquainted with the world of television production through Blue Tube. In all the core, the cadets are encouraged to search for valid goals and to put them to use. As John Dewey wrote, the object of education “lies not in communication values of the past, but in creating new

necessary for societies to survive much less flourish.

values of the future.”

FRONT ROW: Maj. Perry Luckett, Lt. Col. Edward Bailey, Lt. Col. Alfred Grieshaber, Lt. Col. James Gaston, Lt. Col. William McCarron, Lt. Col. William Stone and Maj. Robert Staley. MIDDLE ROW: Lt. Stephen Knapp, Capt. Eric Petersen, Capt. Thomas

Belester Hill, Capt. David Mazurowski, Capt. Franklin Hillson, Capt. David Stamper, Capt. John Ellerbe and Capt. Richard Comer BACK ROW: Capt. Herbert Smith, Capt. Janice Cope, Capt. James MeClure, Capt. Donna Connolly, Maj. Thomas Coakley, Lt. William Bauman David Capt Nancy Linzy, Capt. Harvey, Lt. Kathleen Crowe Lt Mark raulkner, Capt, Iva Walker and Capt. Mark Slown.

make them valuable to society, and that its instruction has enriched their lives. The

education at the

Keating, Capt. Darrell Mastin, Capt. Rodney Rice, Maj. Robert Hogge, Maj. Dennis Goldston, Maj. Robert Atkinson, Capt. Michael Hale, Capt.

ENGLISH

ACADEMICS

—

ENGLISH ACADEMICS

205

FOREIGN LANGUAGE growing complexity of today’s world, it is ever important that the people of various nations develop an appreciation for each other: Their ideas, their cultures, In the

their ways of life, and their languages. Communication is the key to understanding, and that is what the Foreign

Language Department is all about. This year more than 1,000 cadets received instruction in different languages, including three European

seven

languages and four strategic languages. And the instruction they received is not the dry booklearning that we all had in high school. The department is in the process of improving the program by making the material more practical and fun to learn. New emphasis is being placed on conversational skills and cultural familiarity, especially in the core courses, where these areas are traditionally neglected. In addition, a number of officers in the department recently attended technical conferences, in conjunction with plans to develop new computer assisted foreign language programs. This is being done in coordination with other universities and keeps our department in its position among the finest foreign language programs in the nation. One big plus on our side is that we have with us some native speakers of the languages we teach. Here at USAFA this year are a total of six exchange/liaison officers from

Capt. Richard Reid, Maj. Victor Nell, Lt. Col. Marcelino Espinosa, Maj. David Giddens, Col. Ruben Cubero, Lt. Col. Daniel Hannaway, Lt. Col. Georg von Graevenitz, Maj. Gerald O’Guin, Maj. Orr Potebnya Jr. and Maj. Clifford Borofsky. MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Lambrecht, Mariette Wells, MSgt. Bertold Geiss, Capt. james Buckley, Capt. William Baird, Maj. Duane Bright, Capt. Richard McClellan, Maj. Antoio Esteban, Capt. Bruce McLane, Maj. Ernesto Paramo, FRONT ROW:

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

206

ACADEMICS

foreign nations, four of whom are working directly with the department. These officers play a vital role, and contribute a great deal of academic and professional military expertise. In spite of all this, there is no substitute for experience where foreign language is concerned. Our annual exchange with L’Ecole de l’Air, the French Air Force Academy, is in full swing, giving French and American cadets the opportunity to switch places for a full semester. Five cadet “ambassadors” went to France this year, and

the Academy received six young men in return. Those of us acquainted with our foreign contemporaries can vouch for the fact that they have a lot to offer in the way of perspec-

tive, as well as true friendship. In the spring, selections for next year’s exchange will be made, with the combined ef-

forts of the sciences and humanities departments contributing to their preparation. Through the exchanges and the development of computer instruction, the Foreign Language Department is preparing cadets to become top-caliber officers with a deep awareness of our allies, their languages, politics and

cultures. —

Lt. Leslie Keffel, Maj. James

Barbara Mahon ’85

Fujita, Maj. Edward Pusey, Capt. Michael Bush, Capt. Philip Westfall, Capt. Charles Robertson, Capt. Michael Everson, Capt. Stephen Harris, Linda Struznik and TSgt. Clyde Britt. BACK ROW: Capt. Christine Lofberg, Capt. William Baker, Capt. Henry Nakagawa, Capt. Barbara Kuennecke, Capt. Julie Brownell, Capt. Patrick Curton, Capt. So-Mai Lai, Capt. Jose Romero, Capt. Miguel Verano and Cant. lorse Fernandez.

PROMOTING INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

ACADEMICS

207

★GEOGRAPHY A newspaper article recently brought home the point of

The regional courses focus on specific areas of the world,

complex

while the methods courses create a framework for analyzing the patterns of man on earth, and what directions are possible given a culture and resources. A growing realiza-

weapon systems there seems to be a dearth of generalists.

tion of our role throughout the world has prompted more

our relative ignorance of the world. The title was, “Can We

Find The Countries We Can Wipe Out?” In this age of specialization, high tech, and

They are the people who can still see the entire forest in spite of the “specialized” trees. Geographers, due to the very nature of our discipline, are forced into the role of a generalist studying man and his impact on the earth, and vice versa.

The goal of the geography faculty is to instill an appreciation for the complex and dynamic structure of the world.

The

interconnections

cultures,

languages, political

systems, economies and physical environments are subtle, but powerful. As Air Force officers anticipating deployment anywhere in the world, an appreciation of other

peoples, their environs, and their social conditions greatly enhances our ability to function outside our own borders. The courses taught by the Office of Instruction for Geography instill the awareness of differences throughout the world with a unique perspective gained by combining physical and social science. Capt. Stanley T. Slaydon, Maj. Carroll Taylor Barnes and Capt. Michael F. Papirtis.

THE WORLD IN YOUR HANDS

GEOGRAPHY

ACADEMICS

attention course

the world

regional geography course. The

is especially valuable to future officers because of

the fluid situation in world political and military commitments of the United States. Courses on Latin America, the USSR, The Far East, The Mid-East, and Western

Europe provide an intensive treatment of the society and respective areas.

resources of the

The physical side of geography is detailed through Geomorphology, Climatology and Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation. The combination of these physical and social aspects may pose some unresolvable questions, given the human content. But, by including the physical structures, we can limit the possible answers. More importantly, in combination, the body of human and physical knowledge point us to more complete questions and careful

consideration of all the factors involved.

HISTORY: Classroom visits by eminent Air Force officers lighted the Department of History’s academic

high-

year. Paul K.

THE PAST FOR THE FUTURE Charles Grey and Reginald Sinclaire enlivened World War I aviation

heritage for cadets in History 371, History of

Distinguished Professionals in Residence Gen. Carlton, former Commander-in-Chief, Military Airlift

Airpower.

Command, and Brig. Gen. Robinson Risner, Korean ace

history, added a unique perspective to the area studies program. In the fall, Capt. Allan Howey conducted

and Vice Commander of Fourth Allied Prisoner of War Wing on Vietnam, discussed their views on professionalism with cadets in History 202, the Academy’s required military

history course. Brig. Gen. Robin Olds, former commandant, related his combat experiences to cadets taking History of the Vietnam War, a course added to the department curriculum this year. Former Lafayette Escadrille members Henry Forster,

Professor Arnold Schrier, specialist in Russian and European

special topics course on the American Civil War, complete with a weapons demonstration, which proved immensely popular among upperclassmen. Throughout the year, the department continued to complement core course classroom instructions with special lectern presentations, a technique favored by both cadets a

and instructors.

Brig. Gen. Robinson Risner talks with third classmen during his visit to USAFA.

SEATED: Maj.

Stephen Orrison, William Mulvenney,

Lt. Col.

Roger

Fosdick, Arnold Schrier, Col. Carl Reddel, Lt. Col. Harry Borowski, Maj. Walter Hitchcock. Maj. David Tretler and Maj. E. Richard Downes. MIDDLE ROW: Capt. Scott Smith, Capt. Robert Owen, Capt. Charles Wells, Capt. Frederick Matusiak, Capt. Richard Mueller, Capt. Vernon Lane Capt. David Robertson, Capt. Christie Campbell, Capt. John Poole,

Capt. Dean Rice, Maj. James Henderson, Capt. Richard Mulanax, Capt. Philip Piontek, Capt. Spencer Way, Jr. and Maj. Thomas Phelps. BACK ROW: Capt. Harold McKinney, Capt. Michael Wolfert, Capt. Thomas Angle, Capt. Mark Wells, Capt. Mark Dues, Capt. Mark Clodfelter, Capt. Walter Cooner, Jr., Maj. Bernard Harvey, Capt. Allan Howey and Maj. Stephen Chiabotti. HISTORY ACADEMICS

209

1117. A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RIGHT VV • AND WRONG

FRONT ROW: Maj. Lake Holt, III, Sandy Knodel, Col. Marcos Kinevan, Julia Volosin and Lt. Col. Edward Hume.

MIDDLE ROW: Maj. Frank Dodge, Capt. Cheryl Nilsson, Capt. Joseph Traficanti, Capt. Frank Spinner, Capt. John Black, Capt. Richard Bowers,

Jr. and Capt. Joyce Spisak. BACK ROW: Maj. Michael Schlabs, Capt. Couglas Williams, Maj. H. Martin Jayne, Capt. Gregg Reinecke, Capt. William Hill, Jr„ Maj. Jerald and McGrath. Michael Jackson Maj.

If you can sift your way through the

ambiguity of the

and the numerous pages of reading and D.Q.s

G.R.s,

required in Law 400, you might just find it to be

one

of the

en-

joyable courses offered at the Academy. The semester begins with some information that

could all

use;

guide to financial planning, life insurance, investments and personal savings accounts are just some of the subjects which fill a block of study that many cadets wouldn’t have contact with, unless enrolled in some type of management course. Emphasis then shifts to criminal law, touching on the aspects of evidence, criminal intent, and the actual elements needed for an offense. The TV show “Hill Street Blues” came into clearer focus, as did my

doubts and fears of the law. Igis no excuse, and this block explains the intricate details of criminal law that most of us aren’t aware of. The year ends with a look at military law and the procedures behind it. As future Air Force officers, the benefits come from an introduction to rules which govern us as commanders. This undoubtedly was the most pertinent and useful block of law 400. So, even though it fills a void in the already vast number of core classes own

norance

required to graduate, Law 400 provides an enormous amount of information. And though initially resembling Greek, Law 400 straightens itself out into an interesting and beneficial course. Who knows, we just might have learned something.

LAW

ACADEMICS

211

MANAGEMENT The Department of Management offers a wide variety of

ranging from introductory offerings in accounting and human resources management to the more advanced subjects of organization theory and administrative policy. This great breadth of disciplines is necessary because the management of organizations is becoming an increasingly courses,

complex specialty. The ever-changing nature of our world makes it impossible for us to predict the exact situations that future Air Force leaders will face. What we can predict, however, is

FRONT ROW: Debi Snodgrass, Maj. John Samuelson, Maj. Robert Pizzi, Maj. Charles Yoos, Maj. Michael Vilbert, Maj. Lawrence Howell and Pat Sarff. MIDDLE ROW: Maj. Bub Baker, Capt. Alan Rohrs, Maj. Daniel Thurman,

MANAGEMENT

212

ACADEMICS

that those leaders will need a sound grasp of management

fundamentals, concepts that will remain fairly constant over time.

to ask

Our Air Force leadership will need to know how

and answer with motivation,

the right questions, questions dealfinance, planning and control, ing organization theory, and a host of other disciplines. The management curriculum is directed toward these fundamental issues. By addressing them, we provide —

—

tomorrow’s Air Force leaders a sound foundation on which to build their managerial careers.

Capt. Robert Gocke, Capt. Jeffrey Melaragno and Capt. Michael Reese. BACK ROW: Capt. Steve Clement, Maj. Tim Peterson, Capt. Robert Chmielewski, Maj. Vernon Francis and Capt. Bonnie Singer.

“Yeah, you call it delegating authority, but I call it passing the buck!!”

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MANAGEMENT

ACADEMICS

213

KNOWLEDGE IS THE

LIBARARY

LOCK

•

LEARNING IS THE KEY

The mission of the Academy’s academic, community, medical, law and departmental libraries is to provide the

space, 14,000 linear feet of shelf space, and seating for an additional 400 patrons. Now they are preparing to enter the

possible to meet the library needs of the Academy community. To this end, the Library constantly strives to improve its capabilities. In January 1983, they completed a major expansion and refurbishing project of the “old” library by adding some 45,000 square feet of floor

computer age: The library plans to replace the automated circulation system, develop an online catalog (which should eventually incorporate all the 1.24 million entries in

best service

LIBRARY

214

•

ACADEMICS

the current card catalog), and automate the acquistion and

procession procedures.

The library has an excellent collection of books, magazines, technical reports and other materials housed on four floors at the north end of Fairchild Hall. The

Library’s

117,000 square feet of floor space house over 320,000 books, 2,200 magazine subscriptions and 400,000 technical reports. The staff of over 50 members is dedicated to meet the educational and recreational needs of the cadets, faculty and staff of the Academy. Of

special

interest

Aeronautics Collection

the Col. Richard Gimbel the sixth floor. This world-

famous collection of some 20,000 items covers about 5,000

Special Collections Division which houses the archival records of the Air Force Academy, oral histories, and personal papers of famous and distinguished military figures and aviation pioneers, and a collection on the art of falconry. A number of other items of exceptional artistic and military interest are displayed throughout the library. In short, the Academic Library is the “hub” of the educational institution. With its vast treasure of knowledge and exceptional resources, the library is making a very significant contribution to the pursuit of excellence by future leaders.

years of man’s desire to fly. Also on the sixth floor is the

LIBRARY

ACADEMICS

215

LIBRARY

216

ACADEMICS

Library Gives Place to

Study and Rest

LIBRARY

ACADEMICS

217

MATH: THE NUMBERS GAME It is often with horror that fourth class cadets find themselves trapped in the core math curriculum at

there is the “applied math” track, suited to those interested in

exposure to that strange four-letter world: calculus. But that’s only the beginning of the many experiences of the math core: Turning in homework, in-class boardwork, and

difficult GRs (“Sir,

are

you

sure

this GR

There are also a few who have discovered that calculators don’t solve every math problem. These are the so-called “purists” who find intrinsic beauty in the “art” of

for this

math, and who think of real numbers as merely a “special

course?!”). Nevertheless, DFMS boasts the largest academic depart-

case.”

the

Academy and is responsible for five core courses which provide cadets with skills needed in the remainder of the core curriculum. Sometimes with dismay, the technical major soon finds more advanced math skills to be essential and the Mathematics Department is prepared to meet their needs with a whole range of upperment at

learning practical and theoretical math applications to

the many technical fields, including computer science, engineering, physics, and chemistry.

USAFA. For many it is a first (some hope it to be the last)

But learning how to manipulate numbers and symbols is

only one benefit derived from pursuing an OR or math major. Another is the ability to approach problem solving in a

logical fashion. Still another advantage, which has become a sort of catchword for the department, is flexibility. Coupled with

level courses.

the core engineering/ science and management/economics curriculum the math major finds a broad range of graduate level studies open to him. For the Air Force,

The

department offers two broad approaches to the potential math major: Operations Research and

flexibility ability to accommodate a number of career fields and the capability to adapt as the technical needs of a modern Air Force continue to change in the future.

Mathematical Science. The ops research majors learn how to utilize their math

means

skills in

a variety of non-technical management and economics applications. For those a bit more courageous

the

! HR1 1 *

't m

FRONT ROW: Col. Robert Lochry and Lt. Col. Jeffrey Schofield. SECOND ROW: Dora Woods, D. Lynn Young, Maria Madigar, Lynn

and Julie Neubert.

Hagen

THIRD ROW: Maj. Richard Storer, Maj. George Hughes, Maj. Paul Fairbanks, Lt. Col. William Riley, Maj. Wayne Graybeal, Lt. Col. Daniel Litwhiler,

Maj. John Field, Maj. David Nolting, Capt. James McLeroy and Maj. Harold Harris.

FOURTH ROW: Capt. Kaye de Ruiz, Capt. Shirley Nichols, Maj. Robert James,

Capt. J. Calvin Hunter, Capt. James Sheedy, Maj. Michael Spatola, Capt. Kathleen Spatola, Capt. George Fikus, Capt. Jerry Levesque, Capt. John

MATH

ACADEMICS

n H

^ ^

r ▼

f J

Hitt 1

<|L

Petro, Capt. Ramon Cortes, Lt. Carl Crockett, Capt. Harwood Hegna, Capt. Barbara Pasierb, Capt. Arthur Sherwood and Capt. John Mitchell. BACK ROW: Maj. Robert Dunn, Capt. Richard Wildman, Capt. James Crowley, Capt. John Ausink, Capt. Douglas James, Capt. Marv Donahue,

Capt.

Richard Baker,

Capt. Gregg Burgess, Capt. James Vetter,'Capt. Georgann Capt £ te P ham e Rohde CaP 1 William James, Capt. K4 ^ Geroge Keethler, Maj. Thomas Pawlowski, Capt. Stephen Daniels, Maj. B. Brooks Wood. Capt. David Lewis, Capt. Kenneth Konwin, Capt. Harry Bore, Jr„ Maj. David Robertson, Capt. Pamela Peters, Capt. Frank Swehosky and Capt. Tuiren Bratina Vag

No other department has the peculiarities of the Math

Department. Yes, this department is truly unique with its mass emphasis on graded home-work, retention tests, Form 10s, boardwork and the GRs that seem to have nothing to do with the graded homework. Cadets become well ac-

customed to these peculiarities during the five-course core all the way from freshman calculus to requirement

statistics. The Department of Mathematical Sciences is the

largest academic department at the Academy. The cadet finds the math core courses essential for success in other courses such as chemistry, physics, aeronautics, and soon

astronautics. Also higher lever math courses tend to aid other technical majors in their chosen field of study.

—

MATH

ACADEMICS

219

PHILOSOPHY AND FINE ARTS

MAJOR, NO MAJOR?

We always thought that the prospects of a military career, good education, the needs of the nation, no tuition, or the urging of a variety of well-intentioned relatives brought us to the Academy. In the core ethics course, Philosophy 310, we find out that there was a deeper reason: our values. And it turns out that values insist on affecting our lives whether we like it or not. A major, a spouse, a lifestyle, a career field, and even a a

variety of training we receive in military ethics and the Honor Code.

Besides the required ethics course, the department offers

because of values. No wonder we are asked to go through

philosophy courses, including the always popular “Great Religions of the World.” The Fine Arts program would be the envy of just about any comparably sized educational institution in the counone in try. In addition to the two appreciation courses

the soul-searching and endless questioning involved in ex-

music and one in visual arts

war,

battle,

target. We become part of all of these

several other

—

there are the American Art

amining those values. Sure, it’s “fuzzy” without any of the

and Music

school solutions that would be so comfortable at final exam

Studio.

time. But that’s what our most crucial life decisions are like,

The department also has taken on the responsibility of academic advisor for the new Basic Academic Program, the

there’s every reason to expect that an ethics course must

be the same.

Receiving special

the

Department

educational issues in the core ethics course; but members of the department also address them as training or instruc

FRONT ROW: Lt. Col. James H. Parsons, Floyd D. Crenshay, Col. Malham M. Wakin, Lt. Col. Kenneth H. Wenker and Lt. Col. James B. Dixon. BACK ROW:

Lt. Patrick R. Tower, Capt. Rodney J. Korba, Capt. Thomas F. Babson, Maj. Gerard G. Kankiewicz, Maj. Thomas W. Stewart, Capt. Daniel J. Cervone, Capt. Jerome

Pradier, SSgt. Deborah J. Meisner and

Capt. Ramon Martinez.

PHILOSOPHY AND FINE ARTS ACADEMICS

course

and the

always enjoyable

Fine Arts

so-called “no major major.” This program now gives us the

emphasis

philosophy and Fine Arts are moral issues of particular importance to the armed forces: professional ethics and morality and war. These issues are addressed as academic,

220

tional issues by providing advisors and instructors for the

opportunity of seeking a broad, general education without having to add a specialty on top of it. Ultimate questions, moral values, professional obligations, and aesthetic sensitivity clearly the Department of Philosophy and Fine Arts provides crucial elements of our broad professional education. —

Students in Fine Arts 451 and 460 explore three-dimensional forms of expression.

★ PHYSICS:

A Frontier in Space

Charged with the mission of teaching every cadet the

theory, hydrodynamics, space physics, education, and com-

basic concepts which govern the world around him, the

puter aided instruction. A unique pulsed iodine laser and a variety of other lasers make our undergraduate laser lab one of the best in the country. Our observatory has a 24-

Physics Department maintains active programs of instruction, research, and educational research. Every cadet must satisfy the requirements for three physics courses: Classical Mechanics and Thermodynamics in the sophomore year; Electricity, Magnetism and Optics in the junior year; and Modern Physics and Air Force Applications in the senior

telescope equipped with many peripheral

The most dramatic development in the 83-84 school year implementation of a computer assisted testing program for fundamental concepts. During the semester, each of the 100 students in the sophomore and junior courses must master a number of tests given on the computer in a self paced, self scheduled mode, earning course points for completing them promptly and incentive points for passing them early. This program has enabled instructors to use more in-class time for demonstrating and discussing advanced concepts. Cadet performance on tests and course grades have improved significantly. Beyond the core, our physics majors and faculty continue to do state-of-the-art research in lasers, electromagnetic

Physics and Astronomy Club and faculty members for learning and research. The class of 1984 will graduate the first cadets with a space physics major, developed to prepare cadets for future Air Force programs in space. The courses emphasize understanding of the basic physical principles which control the space environment and the consequent impacts on space operations. Our traditional Physics and Engineering Physics programs continue to produce some of the Academy’s best graduates. Our advanced classes in electromagnetic theory, quantum mechanics, laboratory techniques and thermodynamics prepare our majors well for flying, technical jobs, graduate school and or research in the Air Force. The contributations of physics majors to the Air Force mission have been and will continue to be impressive.

FRONT ROW: Maj. John C. Shackelford, Maj. Richard E. Swanson, Lt. Col. John T. McGrath, Col. John T. May, Maj. James F. Kendrick, Maj. Carl R. Scheerer and Maj. Thomas F. Tascione. MIDDLE ROW: Maj. Drew A. Peterson, Capt. Marc R. Hallada, Maj. Orven F. Swenson, Capt. Billy W. Mullins, Capt. Mark E. Stephen, Capt. Wayne R. Steinbach, Capt. Rolf C. Enger, Capt. Courtlandt L. Bohn, Capt. David P. Svetz, Capt. Richard A. Passow, Maj. Frank A. Greenwood, Jr.,

Maj. Raymond H. Bloomer, Maj. Alan J. Briding, Capt. Michael L. Crawford and Capt. Robert K. McNeal. BACK ROW: Capt. John C. Souders, Capt. Chris R. Westbrook, Capt. Lee W. Schrock, Maj. John A. Gaudet, Capt. Steven R. Snyder, Capt. Mark V. Tollefson, Capt. Walter L. Atchison, Capt. Joseph F. Auletta. Capt. Armen E. Mardiguian, Capt. Kenneth R. Zeringue, Capt. Frank Eng, Capt. Dale K. Olinger and Capt. james E. Beason.

year.

has been the full

PHYSICS

222

inch diameter

devices. It is used by cadets in laboratory courses, the cadet

ACADEMICS

The contributions of physics majors to the Air Force mission have been and will continue to be impressive.

★political science Orwell didn’t know the Soviets

In 1983

witnessed the Soviet downing of KAL 007,

Beirut, the invasion of Grenada by American troops, Andropov’s disappearing act and the television drama of WW III, “The Day After”. And it’s bringing us into the election year of 1984. Beyond the noise of the campaign and the death cries from overseas, day-to-day life in 1984 has not reached Orwell’s dire proportions. Orwell warned about the future of human freedom in a world where political organization 250 dead marines in

SEATED: Lt. Col. Robert G. Watson, Lt. Col. William E. Berry, Lt. Col. Robert P. Haffa, Jr., Lt. Col. Paul R. Viotti and Maj. R. Joseph DeSutter. MIDDLE ROW: Maj. David J. Palenchar, Capt. Henry O. Johnson, Maj. Edward N. Wright, Maj. Wayne A. Silkett (USA), Capt. Glen J. Hanus,

Capt. Michael V. Nelson, Maj. Schuyler Foerster, Maj. Michael J. Dziedzic, Capt. Gregory D. Harrison, Maj. Marius G. Sorenson, Maj. Ronald J. Sullivan, Maj. Richard J. Latham, Capt. Donald W. James, and Capt. POLITICAL SCIENCE

224

ACADEMICS

and technology are able to amass power we may not be

strong enough or wise enough to handle.

Understanding Orwell’s world is the key to not living it, and understanding is the objective of the Political Science

Department. The instructors give us insight into the values, institutions, ideologies, processes, and problems in the world today. And through this knowledge, we gain

understanding. —

Kevin Kettell ’85

James M. Keagle. BACK ROW: Capt. Peter M. Sanchez, Capt. Harold W. Murphree, Lt. Patricia A. Kerns, Capt. Edna Tennenbaum, Capt. Mary C. Payrow-Olia, Capt. David M. Tunstall, Maj. Suzanne M. Budd, Capt. Rich Body, Capt. Jerome Gladney, 1 Lt. Jerrold Elkin, Capt. Alfred C. Maurer, Capt. Thomas F. Baldy, Lt. J. G. Joseph C. Rallo (USN).

POLITICAL SCIENCE ACADEMICS

225

★ COMPUTER SCIENCE

In July 1982, Computer Science separated from the combined Department of Astronautics and Computer Science with Col. Joseph Monroe as its first department head. The

Computer Science Department, now in the basic Sciences Division, offers the core course, Introduction to Computer Science, (better known as Comp Sci 100J which teaches computer literacy, problem solving techniques and programming in the Pascal computer language. From this foundation, cadets who choose to major in computer science may plan their academic programs from the upper level courses which emphasize software, scientific applica-

tions, and management applications. Department extracurricular activities were strong in the fall and spring semesters. In the fall of 1983, the department was involved in three charitable activities: Combined Federal Campaign and Operation Warm Heart. The department began 1984 by sponsoring the fifteenth Annual

Computer Related Information Systems Symposium (CRISYSJ. This conference attracted computer and com

FRONT ROW: Gladys DiLorenzo, Maj. Lawrence Jones, Lt. Col. Kenneth Krause, Col. Joseph Monroe, Lt. Col. William Ayen, Maj. William Richardson, Lt. Cmdr. William Borries and Annemarie Hammer. BACK ROW: Capt. Larry Bryant, Capt. Gary Topping, Capt. Derick Lopez,

COMPUTER SCIENCE

226

ACADEMICS

munications personnel from throughout the Department of

Defense and national industries. This year’s topics featured

Ada programming language, software management, security and networks. Col. Denis Brown, Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff for Information Systems at Headquarters USAF

presented the CRISYS keynote address and Mr. Jim Bates of the AdAmAn Club was the guest speaker for the conference banquet. Other spring activities included an Introduction to Computer Science for the District 20 school’s Talented and Gifted (TAG) student program as well as the as sponsors for the 25th (Red Eye) squadron. Throughout the year, some faculty members are involved in local programs at Colorado Springs Christian University, Colorado Technical College, Blair Junior College, Lewis Palmer High School, Cheyenne Mountain High School, Coronado High School, Douglass Valley Elementary School and High Plains Elementary School.

continued support

Capt. Tom Wailes, Maj. Daniel Ruble, Capt. Jimmy Nilson, Capt. Steven Cristiani, Capt. Ava Manolas, Capt. Edward Carter, Capt. Paul Gilbert, Capt. Clifford Gardner, Capt. Alsion Piotter, Capt. James Joyce, Capt. Scott Teel and Capt. James Heald.

COMPUTER SCIENCE

ACADEMICS

227

★audiovisual services The

Directorate

Audiovisual

Services

the

Academy’s single point of contact for a multitude of materials, products and special presentation services. Between English, Military Instruction speeches and Engineering 430 briefings, virtually every cadet gets a chance to use the new Library Media Center and Self-Help workshops. The vast resources are used equally to serve the faculty and Cadet Wing, along with providing up to date services to all of the Academy’s mission elements and units.

playback carrels, 35mm slide projectors, audio cassette recorders, filmstrip previewers, overhead Television

SEATED: SSgt. Linda Ball, Marsha

MSgt. Jean Belvin.

AUDIO VISUAL

228

ACADEMICS

Englert, Lt. Col. Burford Doyle and

slide materials, total television support capabilities, total photo lab and Training Devices support is available to produce instructionally oriented services. The Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory (PMEL) is also a part of this special service providing calibration and repair support for all electronic, electromechanical and mechanical test equipment assigned to the Academy tenant organizations. These audiovisual —

facilities are as modern as those found anywhere and af-

ford the faculty and cadets a greater opportunity to use teaching aids in their career at the Academy.

BACK ROW: TSgt. Richard Dyer, William

Redding, Don Perry, Charles

Elms, Renald Strackany, James Rodgers and Ronald Hall.

AUDIOVISUAL

ACADEMICS

229

SCHOLARSHIP/FELLOWSHIP WINNERS OF 1984 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Scott L. Fenstermaker Aeronautical Engineering

Oxford University Kenneth L. Davison, Jr. Modern History and Russian

Keith W. Heien

—

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP

Electrical Engineering (DECLINED IN ORDER TO ACCEPT HARVARD UNIVERSITY) Lawrence S. Reed

Keith W. Heien University of Illinois Electrical Engineering —

Aeronautical Engineering

(DECLINED IN ORDER TO ACCEPT HARVARD UNIVERSITY)

FRANKLIN C. WOLFE FELLOWSHIP

GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP

Leslie S. Wynne French

Britt R. Bowen

Columbia University

—

Carl L. Farquhar

George Washington University and NASA/Langley Research Center

Columbia University

—

Los Angeles

FLIGHT SCIENCES (JIAFS)

Columbia University

Flight Structures (DECLINED IN ORDER TO FLY) Gregory H. Johnson

—

JOINT INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCEMENT OF

Flight Structures —

University of California

—

Douglas L. Dodson, ft. Aerodynamics and Structural Mechanics

Flight Structures Columbia University Robin A. Wright Mechanics and Materials Science —

Scott L. Fenstermaker

FANNIE AND JOHN HERTZ FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP Astronautical Engineering (DELAYED ACCEPTANCE UNTIL AFTER FLYING

Christopher D. Short

—

COMMITMENT)

EAST-WEST CENTER SCHOLARSHIP James W. Hills, III

—

University of Hawaii

Asian Studies

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (NCAA) SCHOLARSHIP Jeffery J. Kubiak

—

University of Wisconsin

—

Madison

Political Science

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND HALL OF FAME SCHOLARSHIP Jeffery J. Kubiak

—

University of Wisconsin

—

Aerodynamics and Structural Mechanics

(DECLINED IN ORDER TO ACCEPT BOEING ENDOWMENT) Robert S. Green

Aerodynamics and Structural Mechanics Dan R. Morgan

Aerodynamics and Structural Mechanics Robin A. Wright Aerodynamics and Structural Mechanics

(DECLINED IN ORDER TO ACCEPT GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP)

GENERAL JOHN K. GERHART FELLOWSHIP Institut d’Etudes Politiques, Paris Evelyn M. Scanlon Language, Literature and Civilization —

DEPARTMENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS Timothy J. Sakulich

—

Madison

Political Science

Applied Mathematics

JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF

Sturat W. Stopkey

GOVERNMENT HARVARD UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP Brent D. Brandon

—

Operations Research Carol L. Winkelman

North Carolina State University

University of Texas

—

Geography

Indiana University

Public Policy

Judy M. Graffis Public Policy

MEDICAL SCHOOL AWARDEES

Keith W. Heien Public Policy

William Beninati Keith J. Bolyard Thomas A. Erchinger John E. Lancaster

Scott A. Russi

Gregory J. Rattray Public Policy

Kevin A. Lang Brian J. Masterson

BOEING ENDOWMENT FOR EXCELLENCE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FELLOWSHIP Kevin T. Christensen

Astronautical Engineering Daniel A, Draeger Aeronautical Engineering

Mark E. Mavity

Elizabeth A. Vanderburgh Scott A. Wegner Joe B. Wiseman Kevin L. Wong

SCHOLASTIC HONORS ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AWARD

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

Timothy J. Sakulich OPERATIONS RESEARCH

The

academic performance award recognizes the cadet attaining the highest Academic Performance Average Keith W. Heien.

Academic majors awards recognize cadets for outstanding scholastic achievement in the various majors offered at the USAF Academy.

Stuart W.

Stopkey PHYSICS

—

Kenneth S. Gurley

SOCIAL SCIENCES

—

Jeffrey J. Kubiak

Academic

Departmental awards recognize outstanding scholastic achievement in a specific discipline or in a field which encompasses several disciplines or majors.

—

AERODYNAMICS AND FLIGHT

Daniel A. Draeger AEROSPACE SCIENCES

—

Grady N.

MECHANICS

—

Scott A. Studer

ENGLISH Kristen A. Dotterway FAR EASTERN LANGUAGE Ladd J. —

Elliott, Jr. ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

—

Gary J. Seifried BASIC SCIENCES Scott A. Russi BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES John P. —

—

Tsukamoto FRENCH LANGUAGE Evelyn M. Scanlon GERMAN LANGUAGE Christof P. Cordes INTERCOLLEGIATE SPEECH COMPETITION Walter J. Lemanski LAW Walter J. Lemanski MILITARY HISTORY Edward B. —

—

Zenyuh BIOLOGY

—

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTAL

ACADEMIC MAJORS

AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

—

Robert N. Polumbo

CHEMISTRY

Kevin A. Lang

—

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Walker COMPUTER SCIENCE ECONOMICS

—

Kenneth K.

—

Konrad King

Scott A. Cain

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

—

Westermann NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES

—

Marifrances Dant

Christopher W. Bowman ENGINEERING MECHANICS

—

Carl L.

PHILOSOPHY

—

Stephen M. Rothstein

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Farquhar ENGINEERING SCIENCES

—

Eric M.

—

Dale Carol L. Winkelman Michael S. Duvall HISTORY Leslie S. Wynne HUMANITIES INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Gregory —

—

MANAGEMENT

—

Julie A. Cornell

—

Philip B.

Oglesby SPANISH LANGUAGE

—

Charles H.

Aiken Jr THERMODYNAMICS AND PROPULSION Michael K. Fabian —

J. Rattray

Brent D.

Brandon RUSSIAN LANGUAGE

GEOGRAPHY

—

SfcjjJEKjfe

w\.

js 7

Athletic Staff

Col. Michael Quinlan, Associate Athletic Director

Col. Ed Cliatt, Asst. Athletic Director for Intercollegiates

Col. John Clune, Athletic Director

STAFF

234

SPORTS

Col. Marcos Kinevan, Officer Representative

Col. Harvey Schiller, Faculty Representative

Lt. Col. Micki Hogue, Assistant Athletic Director for

Jim Bowman, Asst. Athletic Director for Candidate

Intercollegiate Activities

Counseling

STAFF

SPORTS

235

In the first game of the season the Falcons traveled up to Colorado St. Univ. to give the Rams a bit of sweet

Rams a little more than they could handle and came away with an im-

Tech a stunning defeat in front of a

pressive victory, 34-13.

win gave the Falcons

year. The sun drenched crowd got its share of ex-

first home game of the season the Falcons also impressed a lot of people as they handed Texas

revenge

from

citement

FOOTBALL

236

SPORTS

last

the

Falcons gave

the

regionally televised audience. The stand

ahead.

the

strong

2-0

long season that was

ABOVE: Another TD LEFT: The Falcons wrapped up Texas Tech’s offense during most of the game.

FOOTBALL SPORTS

237

Marty Louthan loads up to deliver a pass.

Marty watches with anticipation as the pass flies through the air.

Another Falcon touchdown by Marty.

(agL

’

•

--*•

S&W?. *:

■*

Mike Kirby makes another one of his over-the-shoulder

FOOTBALL

238

SPORTS

catches.

'-t

first time at Navy-Marine Stadium. Marty’s five touchdowns were also

the most ever scored in a single game against Navy, breaking the old record

by Penn State. Louthan’s five scores equaled the Air

yards, 340 of that on the ground. As Navy head coach Gary Tranquill put it, “We didn’t make the big slap offensively and we didn’t slow

finesse.

Force record held

them down. That’s what you call an

Marty Louthan launched the torpedo that sunk the Navy’s armada. Marty scored on runs of 2,1,7, 22 and 5 yards as the Falcons won for the

in 1969.

On the way to the Commander in

Chief’s trophy this year, the Falcons handed Navy a 44-17 defeat on their home turf. In front of a record crowd of 34,257, Air Force befuddled Navy with a smorgasbord of flexbone

of four set in 1963

by Ernie Jenning

old-fashioned

Marty carried 19 times for 91 yards and hit more.

just 10 carries, including a 74-yard burst, as Air Force amassed 510 total

eight of 15

passes for 130

kicking.” The Air evened the series with Navy at eight victories a piece.

Force win

Halfback Mike Brown had 136

FOOTBALL SPORTS

239

At a glance it looks like a typical Falcon

victory with the final outcome 37-25 over UTEP, but a deeper look will show it was

far from typical. With the Falcons ahead 24-11, quarterback Marty Louthan suffered a shoulder bruise on the end of a 20 yard run that put him out of the game late in the third period. Louthan left with four of seven passes for 118 yards and nine runs for 61

yards.

Brian Knorr, the sophomore backup quarterback, stepped in. He shared the

back up role with Bart Weiss. Knorr had carried one time in the season before coming in to relieve Louthan in the fourth

quarter. He rushed four times for 22 yards and collected two touchdowns in the process. This rescued the Falcons from the clutches of a UTEP rally. The Miners had closed within six points with 14:01 left in the game before in Knorr ran two unanswered touchdowns from 10 and 3 yards out. Defensive end Charlie Heath was the defensive man of the game for the Falcons when he jarred the ball loose from fullback Vic Staglaino at the UTEP 10 and fell on the ball. “That was the play of the game and acwon the game for us,” said head tually coach Ken Hatfield. Mike Brown cuts up field for more yardage.

Mike Kirby stretches out for the pass.

FOOTBALL

240

SPORTS

Marty runs right over defender.

A. J. Scott hits the arm of Utah’s quarterback before he can

get the pass

Marty Louthan breaks into the open field

away.

Air Force, worn and weary from trading touchdowns with Utah, finally outran the clock and the Utes, 33-31. In the end the Falcon’s one-two punch of Marty Louthan and John Kershner outdid Utah. Louthan scored three touchdowi s and rushed for 155 yards tying his career high. Kershner bulled for 113 yards on 20 carries and vaulted past Brian Bream at the dl-time career rushes at the Academy wit 2,321

yards. But it took those heroics and more for the Falcons to hold off Utah. The Falcon;- raced to

17-0

lead, tied 21-21 at half-time and

finally regained the lead at 26-21 in the third period. And while the Falcons never trailed again, they never could relax as the teams played give and take the rest of the way. After Mike Brown’s 22 yard touchdown run made it 33-24 with 11:52 left, things

looked safe for the Falcons. But the Utes back on a 24-yard scoring strike ,.nd it was 33-31 with 1:14 left. Falcon safety Greg Zolinger, though, pounced on the ensuing on-side kick and from there the Falcons ended matters by running out the clock. Again the Falcon defense stretched but never broke. “We may give up a lot but when it gets down there close to the end zone, we get And we know one of us will tough. just make the big play,” said senior corner back Chuck Peterson. Chuck made his share. In the third quarter with the Falcons clinging to a 26-24 lead, he nailed Utah's tailback with a vicious hit, forcing a fumble that A. J. Scott recovered at the Falcon 5. Then, with eight minutes left in the game and Utah threatening to take command, Peterson made a goal-line interception to thwart a Ute drive. came

Tom Stansbury makes the tackle.

FOOTBALL SPORTS

241

Jody Simmons breaks into the open field for more yardage.

John Kershner battles forward for a couple extra yards.

FOOTBALL

242

SPORTS

Marty Louthan falls just touchdown.

few feet short from

eventually Falcon

Mike Brown does his best to outrun the Irish defense on a kickoff return that ended

up in a Falcon score.

Before a stunned full house crowd of 59,075 spectators, the Falcons pulled off a victory over Notre Dame

with the last play of the game. Defensive tackle Chris Funk swatted aside a 32 yard field goal chip shot by the fighting Irish placekicker to ensure the Falcon upset. It was the second blocked kick of the game for Chris and ranked highest among a game full of eventful plays. Marty fired a 48 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mike Kirby with 10:19 to play to pull within six points of the Irish. The Falcons took the lead at 23-22 with 1:35 left in the game when fullback

p!1';

John Kershner capped a 74 yard drive with a 1 yard plunge, his second score of the day. After Sean Pavlich shanked the extra point, the game was tied at 22-22. But a Notre Dame penalty gave the Falcons another chance. This time Pavlich drilled it and the Falcons led 23-22. Notre Dame promptly came back behind their strong passing attack. In six plays the Irish were at the Falcon 14 with four seconds left. Some of the Notre Dame players already were hugging each other in anticipation of a last second win when Funk reached up to shake down their thunder with one hand. “It felt just great when that ball hit my hand,” Funk said. “My first thought was ‘we win!’ My next thought was that it was the first time I ever wanted to cry in a football game." "I can’t explain it,” said John Kershner. “I’ve never had a feeling like this. We’d seen comebacks happen too much to give up. This team this is definitely the biggest. Nothing else matches this. I just don’t know what to say. Someone was watching over us.” Tackle John Weigand and guard Scott Wachenheim, both seniors, were pictures of quiet satisfaction in the noisy Falcon locker room. No wild jumping around and screaming here. Just the sneaky grins of players who knew they’d pulled off something special. ...

FOOTBALL SPORTS

243

For the second consecutive year the Falcon laid sole claim to the Commander in Chief’s trophy. In an impressive fashion in front of 47,032 spectators, fourth largest in Falcon Stadium history, the Falcons’ offense rolled up a recordsetting 469 yards on the ground and came away with a resounding 41-20 win over

Army.

Quarterback Marty Louthan dazzled Black Knights with his wishbone wizardy. He rushed for 142 yards on 20 carries, including touchdown runs of 4, 38, and 2 yards. Halfback Jody Simmons added 133 on 17 carries and fullback John Kershner picked up 79 more. Air Force’s 469 rushing yards broke the previous record of 464 set against Colorado State in 1965. Along the way, the Falcons set a record for rushing first the

downs with 28.

Yet, it wasn’t until late in the third quarter that Air Force could savor its vietory. Until then the Army traded blows with the highly favored Falcons. The Falcons led 21-17 at halftime but Army opened the second half with a 47-yard field goal and it was 21-20. Then Louthan pushed the Falcons along with a 38-yard touchdown run to make it 28-20. After Louthan’s 38 yard scamper things went sour for the Knights. Louthan added another two yard touchdown run early in the final period to make it 35-20. Then defensive tackle John Ziegler intercepted an Army pass and lumbered 50 yards for another score.

John Kershner plows through Army’s defensive line.

Von Cameroon looks up field for an opening.

John Ziegler runs an interception in for a touchdown.

FOOTBALL

244

SPORTS

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY I. 1974-TIE

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The Commander-in-Chief’s trophy, the highest award given to the interservice champion for football in a season,

for the second time in a row belonged to the Air Force Academy Falcons. Never before 1982 had this prestigious award been given to the Air Force Academy. On the way to

winning the trophy this year, the Falcons defeated both Navy (for the first time on Navy’s home field) and Army. If the Falcons keep their winning ways it looks like the Commander in Chiefs' trophy will be around the Academy for a long time to come.

FOOTBALL SPORTS

245

Even though the weather did not exactly cooperate, the Falcons still were not to be stopped.

FOOTBALL

246

SPORTS

When it rains it Pours In the second post

season

action of

major importance in as many years the Falcons took it to the University of Mississippi. A crowd of 41,274 braved

monsoon-

conditions and watched as the the country’s 16th-ranked team, edged the scrappy Rebels, 9-3, behind Sean Pavlich’s three field goals. Sean whipsaved boots of 44, 39, and 27 yards through the uprights, while Ole Miss could manage only a single 46 yard field goal. The win raised the Falcons’ season mark to 10-2, best in the Academy’s history and closed the books on a two season odyssey that brought the Falcons national respect. “It just couldn’t have ended any better for us,” said cornerback Chuck Petersen, who emerged as a solid player in his senior season. “Sure, we dreamed about a game like this. We were ready for it.” For senior linebacker Tom Stanbury, a starter for almost all of his last three

Falcons,

the

seasons,

finale

tasted

especially

sweet. He spent much of Saturday night

helping to hold down senior tailback Buford

McGee,

the

Rebels’

best

weapon. But like all the others, Stanbury sueceeded in never allowing Ole Miss to

break the

one

long play it needed to

grasp control of the game.

"We weren’t about to let this one slip away,” said Stanbury. “Everyone did their jobs and stuck together. We had always stuck together. We had always talked about having to win one for the offense. Of course, we always wanted

the offense to do well. But it’s nice to be able to pay them back a little bit for all they’ve done the last two years.” Senior defensive end Charlie Heath, who started in every Air Force game of his four-year career, admitted feeling exactly the same way. Heath also said that during the fourth quarter, when Ole Miss was battling furiously to make a comeback, the defense had a few “meetings” in the huddles.

“Whenever there was a TV timeout, would just look at each other and talk about how we had come such a long way to get this far,” said Heath. “We weren’t about to let it slip away from us.” Offensively Marty Louthan led Air Force with 67 yards on 25 carries and hit six of seven passes for 71 yards. Mike Brown finished with 91 yards on 12 carries and John Kershner carried 15 times for 58 yards. As it was, the Falcon offense did its job everywhere but on the scoreboard. Against a gambling Ole Miss defense that severely hampered Falcon’s triple option, the offense of the Falcons was still able to amass 277 yards rushing and 348 yards overall. Most importantly, though, the Falcons controlled the ball for 37 minutes and 13 seconds to a whoponly 22:47 for Mississippi ping 15 minute advantage. All in all, it turned out to be a glorious night for coach Ken Hatfield and 23 seniors who finished their Falcon football career. we

—

FOOTBALL

SPORTS

247

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ROW: Paul Castanias, Carlos Mateos, Jody Simmons, Greg Pshsniak, Kelly Pittman, Randy Jones, Greg Zolninger, Dwan Wilson,

FIRST

Chuck Petersen, Jan Tavrytsky, Joe Arata and Mike Brown. SECOND ROW: Bart Weiss, Mike Chandler, Shawn Smith, Vic Bortka, Matt Rathsack, Pat Malackowski, Derek Brown, Rod Vernon, Tom Rotello, Mike Kirby, John Kershner, Brian Knorr and Tom Coleman. THIRD ROW: Jeff Huff, Carl Dieudonne, Bob Avila, Terry Maki, Ken Carpenter, Marty Louthan, Gerry Mason, Kevin Fleming, Kraig Evenson, Scott Thomas, Steve Sigler, Ted Sundquist and Tom Stanbury. FOURTH ROW: Levi Cordova, Tom Ruby, Dan Behne, Charlie Heath, John Teague, Tim DeRuyter, Dave Sutton, A. J. Scott, Jerry Rose, Larry Nicklas, Steve Kelly, Scott Wachenheim, John Weigand, Von Cameron and Tom Huggins. FIFTH ROW: Charles Streeter, Rick Branke, Roger Teague, George

The coaching staff at the Air Force academy produced another outstanding team for the second year in a row. Even though coach Ken Hatfield is moving down to Arkansas to

coach the Razorbacks, another fine filling the void with Fisher

staff is

DeBerry at the helm. Fisher became the fifth head coach in Falcon football history and as Col. John Clune

put it, “Fisher’s knowledge of the

players and the idiosyncrasies of seracademy football will provide

vice

the necessary continuity which is so important to any established

program.”

FOOTBALL

248

SPORTS

Manley, Joe Jose, John Ziegler, Hugh Brennan, Steve Flewelling, Jason Rouse, Steve Rafferty, Chris Funk, Mark Melcher, Fred Buttrell, Don Oberdieck, Sean Pavlich. SIXTH ROW: Carl Russ (assistant coach), Gordon Peters (manager), Karen Krukonis (manager), Joe Smith (trainer), Dick Ellis (assistant coach), Sammy Steinmark (assistant coach), Rick Brown (assistant coach), Dick Enga (assistant coach), Larry Beckman (assistant coach), Wally Ake (assistant coach), Ken Hatfield (head coach), Roger Hinshaw (assistant coach). Bob Trott (assistant coach), Fred Goldsmith (assistant head coach), Fisher DeBerry (assistant coach), Jim Conboy (head trainer), Jack Braley (strength and conditioning coach), Andy White (cadet manager), George Estep (cadet manager), Rick LeClaire (cadet manager), James Bailey (equipment manager), Larry Brinson (assistant coach) and Jack Culliton (head equipment manager).

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

SOCCER The

Falcon’s

strong in

soccer

squad finished Sugastume

1983. Coach Louis

led them to a 13-4-2 season. He has now gone over 50 victories in 5 seasons. Assistant Coach, Lt. Doug Hill, helped tremen-

dously with the program last year. Hill, a 1983 graduate and the team’s captain in 1982, stepped right in and added to the team’s success. Under these two and the team captain Mike Lynch, Air Force went 6-1-2 at home and 7-3-0 on the road. The team won the Rocky Mountain League for the 17th time in 26 years. They were ranked third in the Midwest and almost gained a berth to the national play

offs.

Sagastume said, “This is one of the best teams

I have

ever

coached

the Air

Academy and I’m really looking forward to next year.” The team will lose Clay Rowan, Mike Lynch and Chris Fisher, but should return with a powerful squad in 1984. The Falcon’s not only did well as a team, but they racked up a lot of inForce

dividual

honors.

Chris

Fisher,

Mike

Lynch, Clay Rowan, Larry Friend, Ron Graves, Jeff Jacobs, Steve Jaezai, and Dennis Ryan all received All Rocky Mountain League Honors. Mike Lynch and Larry Friend Midwest Honors.

both

received

All

ABOVE: Ron Graves on the move. BELOW: Goalie Steve Jaszai is ready to stop the attempted goal with Ron Graves and Mike

Lynch guarding the post.

SOCCER SPORTS

251

THE TEAM: Tricia Heller, Gail Casner, Linda

Ollig, Lauren Dare, Barb Martin, janet Simonitsch, Cheryl DeVita, Stacy Schlange, Pam Haug, Marcella

Houston, Lisa Garraway, Anne Weaver, Linda Samuelson.

VOLLEYBALL

252

SPORTS

ABOVE LEFT: Stacy Schlange prepares for the

spike. ABOVE: Cheryl DeVita stuffs the opponent at-

tempt while Anne Weaver looks on. LEFT: The setup.

Finishing third

the

national

NCAA Division II championship, the women’s volleyball team finished its

best season ever with a 45-11 record.

Ranked second in the nation in DiviII, the Falcons won the Continental Divide Conference and won

sion

the NCAA Division II South/Atlantic Regionals in Jacksonville, Fla. In the nationals, the Falcons lost to Cal. State-Northridge, the eventual winners, 15-10, 15-8 and 15-10, but defeated Nebraska-Omaha 15-7, 15-7 and 16-14 for third place. During the year, the Falcons also took firsts in

the Regis Tournament, the Colorado

College Tournament,

the

USAFA

Premier Tourney and the California-

San Diego Tournament. Seniors Cheryl DeVita and Linda Samuelson were selected to the coaches’ All America team. DeVita was also selected to the Academic All America second team.

VOLLEYBALL SPORTS

253

ABOVE: Freshman John McCaffrey sets the pace followed closely by freshman Mike Canavan. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Bruce O’cain strides out. RIGHT: Sophomore Larry Walker makes it look so easy.

With

dual meets

during the season, the Air

Force men’s cross country team placed in four invitationals. The Falcons took fourth place both in the

Falcon and Southern Colorado Invitationals. The Falcons placed seventh in the New Mexico Invitational but finished 19th in the Lehigh Invitational in Pennsylvania. Top runner for the Falcons was senior Rob Langstaff.

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

254

CROSSCOUNTRY SPORTS

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY With

2-0 dual meet

record, the women’s cross

country team took eighth place in the NCAA Division II nationals in Kenosha, Wis. On the way to the nationals, the women took first place in the Colorado

College Invitational and had a third place showing in the Cowboy Open in Wyoming. The Falcons won the NCAA Division II central division regional in Brookings, S.D. The Falcons

placed first with 54 points out of 11 teams. Senior Gail Conway paced the team with a third place finish in 17:44 over the 5,000 meter course and Laureli Mazik was fourth with a time of 18:04.

ABOVE LEFT: Jean Garvin qualified for Nationals for the second straight year. LEFT: Theresa Hanrahan and Barbara Burgess contributed valuable points for the Falcons throughout the season. This was Hanrahan third to trip the

Nationals.

RIGHT: Laureli Mazik and team captain

Joy Meyen consistently were near the regionals and nationals.

front for the Falcons and were key placers at

CROSS COUNTRY

SPORTS

255

Rob Hemper, team MVP, sizes up the goalie as he prepares to shoot.

WATER POLO Finishing the season with an 11-131

record, the waterpolo team ended

its season ranked 14th in the National

Coaches’ poll. The Falcons took second place in the Indiana Invitational and also finished second in their own invitational, falling to fifth-ranked

Pepperdine 12-7 in the Championship game. Senior Robert Henker, a four year letterman and leading team scorer

for the last two years,

was

selected as Most Valuable Player.

Goalie Tim Harris gets help from teammates Tim Shields and

WATER POLO

256

SPORTS

Gerry Veldhuiser.

WATER POLO SPORTS

257

BASKETBALL

Todd Bier sets up the play.

Jim Gulsvig shoots from the line.

BASKETBALL

258

SPORTS

Jim Gulsvig battles for the rebound as Mike Edwards looks on.

Maurice McDonald sinks another free throw.

In what ended up as a disappointing season for the Falcon cagers, Hank Egan was relieved from his job as head coach. The Falcons finished the season with a 8-19

win-lose record. There were good performances by sophomore Todd Bier, freshman Rodney Tention and sophomore Maurice McDonald. McDonald averaged 13.1 points per game and, as the leading rebounder with 140, was named the most valuable player.

Reggie Minton

was

named

new

head coach for the

Falcon basketball team.

f£Nf

BASKETBALL SPORTS en man.

259

Liz Almeida makes a fast break.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

260

SPORTS

BASKETBALL

After a second place finish in the

Continental

Divide

Conference

championships, the women’s basketball team finished the season with a 13-13 record. The falcons advanced to

the finals of the CDC champion-

ships by defeating Colorado College 65-64 before losing to Denver University 69-63 in the championship game.

Falcons

Theresa

Blad

and

Stacey Goss were selected to the allBlad was the with a 14.0 average and also led in rebounds with 267. Junior Theresa Blad was also selected as the MVP and was an all-conference first team selection. tournament

team’s

The bench gives its support.

SITTING: Kelly Latimer, Stacey Goss, Barb Fogel, Wendy Griffin, Terry

Curtright, Margaret Duffy, Amy Hartfield and Elizabeth Aimeida.

SECOND ROW: Eileen Seeman, Theresa Blad, head coach Marti Gasser,

team.

leading

scorer

Kathy Benka, Staphanie Holt, Sue Niemeyer and asst, coach Capt. Kathy Scherberger.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SPORTS

261

Freshman Jimmy Graham inspects a target while in Air Gun competition with the Citadel.

PISTOL

262

SPORTS

Team captain Eddie Norris concentrates on the next shot.

Front Row: ]oe Zahn, Randy Stauffacher, Dave Borsi, Brian Carsell, Jim-

Graham, Sarah Brooks. 2nd Row: Capt. Kent (OIC), Steve Glenn, Charlei Cuizio, Sam Loros, Glenn Richard, Eddie Norris SSgt. Phillips my

(coach). 3rd Row: John Massey, Brad Robert, Brian Meier, Mark Downs, Greg Heli. Not pictured: Gary Burg and Rob Willoughby

PISTOL Sporting a 20-3 record, the pistol team posted two second places and a thirdplace team finish in the National Intercollegiate championships held at the Air Force Academy. The Falcons finished second in both air and standard competition and third in free competition.

Individually, senior Eddie Norris placed second in standard competition at nationals and was an All-American selectee for the third-straight year. Also

receiving All-American honors for the third time were Bradley Robert (air and

standard) and

Brian Meier (standard and honorable mention in air). Senior

Eddie Norris, who placed second individually in standard at nationals, was also voted most valuable player for the team.

Brad Roberts sets his sights while Brian Meier looks on.

PISTOL

SPORTS

263

Fencers

Finish on

High Note

With a 16-1 record, the men’s fencing team ended the season with a

place finish in the Western Regionals. Falcons Stu LeBlanc in epee and Erv Sheets in foil qualified for the NCAA championships at second

Princeton, N.J. Senior Stu LeBlanc, captain, was also voted most valuable player and had the most team

career wins in epee with 79.

264

FENCING SPORTS

Finishing third in the Western Intercollegiate championships, the women’s fencing team ended the season

with

7-6-1

record.

Sophomore Crissy Dickerson qualified for the NCAA championships with a 6-2 record at the regionals. Sophomore Nancy Galley,

two-year letter winner, who fin-

ished

the

season

with

record in women’s voted as the team’s MVP. season

wins

foil) was

FENCING

SPORTS

265

GYMNASTICS TOP: Tom Eannarino holds perfect form on the rings. TOP RIGHT: Ron Propoggio flies through the air while doing his floor exercise. ABOVE: Keith Morgan holds the splits while doing floor routine. RIGHT: Steve Gustafson holds a perfect line on floor exercise.

MEN’S GYMNASTICS

266

SPORTS

FRONT ROW: Steve Browning, Kurt McClure, Jim Erwin, Steve GustafBob Mondy, Mike Lawless. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Gregory, Chris St. Cyr, Frank Shines, Charlie Rightmer, Tom Eannarino (Team Captain), son,

Steve Lee, Jerome Watkins, Tim Mills and Pat Kearney. BACK ROW: Lt. Col. Lou Burkel, Capt. Tim O’Connell, Tom Vining, Keith Morgan, Ron Propoggio, Rick Bell, TSgt. Jack Casey, Major Dennis Ramsey.

The men’s gymnastics team, led by seniors Tom Eannarino, Bob Mondy and Ron Propoggio finished with a 8-9 record that was marred by injuries to 6 lettermen. Seven of the losses were to Division I top 20 teams. Top returning all arounder Charlie Rightmer missed the entire season, while Steve Gustafson, Mike Lawless, Tom Eannarino and Keith Morgan all missed one or more critical meets. Nevertheless the team set scoring records on floor exercise, rings and parallel bars. Sophomores Rick Bell and Tim Mills and freshmen Steve Browning and Frank Shines played critical roles in the team’s success. Tom Eannarino, with a 9.54 vaulting average; Bob Mondy, with a 9.30 floor exercise average and a 9.50 average on rings that qualified him for the NCAA championships; and Ron Prowith a 9.64 average and a 9.85 nigh score on horizontal bar all graduated as AFA individual record

poggio,

holders.

MEN'S GYMNASTICS SPORTS

267

Marci McGlinn springs onto the uneven bars.

GYMNASTICS

268

SPORTS

BACK ROW: Terri Coccia, Malia Bell, Karolen

Fahrni, Peggy Kirchner

(team captain).

FRONT ROW: Rich Lampright (asst, coach), Marci McGlinn, Robin Brooks, Vicki Rojas, Cynthia Tallmadge, Alicia Goode (head coach).

GYMNASTICS With a 19-4 record, the women’s gymnastics team

finished with

sixth-place showing at the NCAA championships. Junior Marci McGlinn won the NCAA championship in the vault with a 9.2 a

Division II

score to earn All-America honors.

In addition, junior Cynthia Tallmadge also won All-America honors with a fifth place in the uneven bars. Marci McGlinn was also selected as the team’s

MVP.

Robin Brooks prepares for her dismount as Coach Alicia Goode looks on. GYMNASTICS SPORTS

269

Front Row Kneeling: David Russell, Tommy Arthur. 2nd Row Kneeling:

Odegard, Greg Agron. 3rd Row Standing: Robert Ligon, David Cunningham, Ranger Due, David Gould, Robert Hartwig, Dave Horton, Don

Joe Parish, Lt. Smith (coach). 4th Row Standing: Dale Huhmann, Robert Morrill, David Bumpus, Dale Holland, William Bumpus.

RIFLE With

the

most

wins

during the

winter season of any Academy team at 31-7, the Rifle team won both the small bore and air rifle competitions

the

sectionals

the

Academy.

The top

individual

was

freshman

Tommy

Arthur,

who

held

qualified for the NCAA championships. The most valuable player for the team was senior Robert Ligon, the team

captain, who helped lead the

team to the 31-7 record and who sue-

cessfully landed a position U.S. Olympic team tryouts.

for the

Tommy Arthur prepares to load in an interservice match against the Middies from RIFLE

270

SPORTS

Annapolis

„

DIVING

TOP & BOTTOM RIGHT: USAFA’S two-sport All-American: Senior Heidi Croeber in diving and gymnastics. TOP & BOTTOM LEFT: NCAA Division II finalists. Seniors Tiina Landschultz and Dana Strong respectively.

DIVING SPORTS

271

MEN’S SWIMMING

1984 WAC Finalists (L to R):

James Boegman, 500 Free, Eric Deardorf, 200 I.M., Garrett Thompson, 100/200 Free, Mike Brown, 200

Butterfly.

Mike Brown at his best SWIMMING

272

SPORTS

—

the 200 meter butterfly.

-G-

1st Row (L to R); Garrett Thompson, Bryan Riba, Mark Mason, Frans Flesha, Matt Gee, Rick Pryor, Trip Ashe. 2nd Row (L to R): Jim Davis, Mike Brown, Ken Davison, Mark Wilbanks, Rich Sumrall, Alan Laursen, Doug Hammen. 3rd Row (L to R): Capt. Kelly Kemp (head coach), Dave Stoddard, Phil Baremore, Dave Keddington, Eric Deardorf, John Williams, Ken Thewes, Mike Hanrahan, John McGarrity. 4th Row (L to R): Capt. Jim Hogue (Asst coach), Kala Anderson, Mark Crosby, Eddie Pogue, Bobby Pickrell, Brad Johns, Tom McGinnis, Bob Morse, Capt. Dan Kirkland.

After a sixth-place finish in the Western Athletic Conference

championships, the men’s swimming team completed its season with a 14-2 dual meet record. Mike Brown posted the highest Falcon individual finish in the WAC with a third place in the 200 year butterfly event in a school record 1:41.82. Garrett Thompson also set a school record by winning the 50-yard freestyle consolation race in 21.01. Brown also won all-American honors with a ninth-place finish in the 200-yard butterfly at the U.S. Senior nationals at Indianapolis, Ind. Brown’s time of 2:03.71 qualified him for the U.S. Olympic trials. Garrett Thompson was voted MVP for the second straight year while filling the role of team captain. LEFT: Senior Garrett Thompson was team captain for the swim team and set

the trend for all to follow.

SWIMMING SPORTS

273

SWIMMING

274

SPORTS

AWVWW

^\VUU

Ending the season with a 17-3 record, women’s swimming team placed 11th at the NCAA Division II championships in Hempstead, NY. Senior team captain Karen Burton won the 400-yard individual medley in a meet record the

4:31.0. In addition to

Burton, Jean Heffernan, Dana Strong, Tiina Landschultz, Heidi Croeber, Susan Bier, Nicole Berry, Judy Hupp, Barb Smith and Beth

Haney

earned

All-America

honors.

Karen Burton, a four year All American, was

selected

MVP and ended her

career with 16 All American certificates.

TOP: Karen Jeglum doing the butterfly. LEFT: Breaststroker Troy Devine.

SWIMMING SPORTS

275

■e-

FRONT ROW: Jean McIntyre, Suzie Roberts, Nicole Berry, Sharon Smith,

|udy Hupp, Barb Smith, Sue Bier. MIDDLE ROW: Capt. Jim Hogue, Tina Landshulz, Heidi Croeber, Dana Strong, Diana Christanson, Troy DeVine, Capt. Dan Kirkland.

WOMEN’S SWIMMING

276

SPORTS

BACK ROW: Head Coach Kelly Kemp, Team Capt. Karen Burton,

Molley

Sullivan, Blair Kribbs, Shelly Marsh, Debra Sharron, Beth Haney, Lt. Col. Micki Hogue.

Wrestlers Have Productive Season

Scott Savoie, 126 pounds, looks for a takedown move.

Thad Steward goes right from the takedown into a pinning move.

Steve Turner gains another victory.

WRESTLING SPORTS

277

The season

wrestling

team

ended

the

with a third place finish at the

WAC championships and compiled a

dual meet record. The Falcons the Air Force Invitational and were seventh in the Mountain Inter12-3

won

collegiate Wrestling Assoc. Invitational. Heavyweight Terry Maki and 142-pounder Doug Wells qualified for the NCAA championships. Head coach Wayne Baughman was named WAC coach of the year. Team cap-

tain, senior Dave Stark, who was a three-time placer in the WAC and a two-time place winner in the Moun-

Intercollegiate wrestling assoc, championships, was voted as the tain

team’s MVP.

278

dyi % Brent Johnson, 177 pounds, goes for an escape.

Dave Stark, 150 pounds, gets set.

Sits S

Thad Stewart throws a pinning move on his opponent.

Eric Brown, 118 pounds, holds his opponent in a cradle.

WRESTLING SPORTS

279

ABOVE: Dan Johnson puts one in the net to score. ABOVE RIGHT: The faceoff.

ABOVE: On

rare

shot, John Bailey is seen in action without his

helmet. Close behind is Tim Hartje.

ABOVE: Sometimes the stick just seems to accidentally get in the way.

HOCKEY

280

SPORTS

John Bailey in action.

Tim Hartje with the

puck.

HOCKEY SPORTS

281

FIRST ROW: Jim Hawkins (mgr), Byron Mathewson, Matt Crandall, Neil

Schubert, Don Kochanski, Dave DiMartiniz, Jay Mosley, Jay Ducharme, Tim Hartje, Mike Hady, Scott Crase, Jack Sundstrom, Jordy Bowman (asst

coach). Maj. Bob Gregory (officer representative), John Matchefts (head coach), Levi Cordova (equipment mgr), Jim Andersen, Bill Andersen, Bob Sullivan, Bruce Umland, Mike McNeal, Scott Smith, Jim Mackey, Charlie Morrison, Mark Bucki, T.J. O’Shaughnessy, Glenn Latulipe, Karl Jentoft (mgr). SECOND ROW:

The USAFA Hockey team ended the season with a 8-162

record,

including

Umland and Bob Sullivan

8-8-1 as

homestand

team

with

Bruce

captains. Sophomore

Frank Daldine led the scoring attack for the second straight

points on 17 goals and 14 assists. He also topped the team in power-play goals with 10. Freshman Matt Crandall led the goalies with the best save average. Althrough they had a losing season, the statistics indicated that the team out shot opponents by 200 saves.

year with 31

HOCKEY

282

SPORTS

THIRD ROW: Ron Labedz (mgr), Joe Chapman, James Bailey (equipment

mgr), Jim Brunkow, Brad Burke, Tom Zuccaro, John Sweeney, Russ Quinn, Bob Lavigne, Joe Clark, Brian Lloyd, John Bailey, Neil Sauve, Dan Johnson, Frank Daldine, Scott McCreedy, John Manney, Chris Burke, SMSgt Bill Reed (trainer), Dana Hurlbutt (ice rink manager), Chuck Delich (asst coach). FOURTH ROW: John Zamow, Rick Curtis, John Klimek, Ron Billiett, Hal McAlduff, Paul Greenhaw, Drex Kleber, Dan Birenkott, Ken Rizer.

TOP: |ohn Horn with an unsuccessful try an the high-jump. LEFT: Rod Creiger making the pole-vault

RIGHT: Kenney Sersun breaks the tape on the stride.

TRACK SPORTS

283

Paced by All-American Dan Rojas, the men’s indoor track team took fourth place in the WAC champion-

ships held

the

Academy. Rojas

became the first athlete in Academy

TRACK

284

SPORTS

to win a WAC indoor individual title, capturing the 880-yard run in a school record 1:48.83. Rojas became an All-American when he took second place in the

history

800-meter run at the NCAA Division I

championships

Syracuse,

NY.

Senior Dan Rojas was also selected as

the MVP track runner for the team.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Ed McKnight pacing

the runners. TOP: Greg Marshall in the long-jump. LEFT: Todd Scott and Ed Byrd over the finish line.

TRACK

SPORTS

285

The men’s outdoor track team, not

competing in any duals this season, placed sixth in the WAC Championships. Junior Rob Eanon won the Javelin title for the second straight year while senior Dan Rojas took second in the 800 meter run. The Falcon’s also made

strong

showing at the Colorado Relays with three first-place finishes. Rojas won the

800

meter

run

while

Eanon

Fenstermaker won the 10,000 meter run.

Rob Eamon, who also placed in the Drake and Kansas relays, was also

named

the

Most

Valuable

Com-

petitor for the team. ABOVE: In corner led

a blur of speed, runners turn the by a front-running Falcon.

RIGHT: Drew Schafera in the discus. FAR RIGHT: Gail Conway at her best.

)

TRACK SPORTS

287

With a 7-0 record, the women’s indoor track team extended its dual meet winning streak to 13 dating back two Senior Gail Conway qualified for the NCAA Divichampionships and took second place in the 500meter run, earning All-America honors, the first ever by a seasons.

sion I

member of the women’s indoor track team. Gail was also selected

the Most Valuable Competitor among the

women’s team.

With a first-place finish in the Continental Divide Con-

ference, the women’s outdoor track

team made

strong

showings in invitationals during the season. Senior Gail Conway won the 800 meter in 2:05.60 at Drake Relays and also posted a 2:08.18 time in the same event at the Colorado Relays. Junior Laureli Mazik, one of the most consistent runners on

the women’s track team, was selected as the

most valuable track runner for the women’s team. She was a member of the school record-setting two-mile relay team and qualified for the NCAA Division II national champion-

ships in the 1,500 and 3,000 meter runs.

Cathy Callaghan TRACK

288

SPORTS

ABOVE: Mike McGeeney on the attack. RIGHT: Brad Powell body checks a Col-

orado College attackmen.

LACROSSE

290

SPORTS

TOP ROW:

James Tillie, Terrance Leary, Bruce Gibson, Maurice Guit-

terez, John Sheedy, Jim Bratton, Hank Jeronimus, Eric Christenson, Scott Maser. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Petosa, Danny Shea, Mike McGeany, Greg Bauer,

John Capello, Brent Fredricks, Matt Valle, Joe Vasta, Keith Brown, Mike

With a 15-1 record, the Lacrosse team ended its season

Blouin, Mark Altobelli, Steve Flach, Drew Harris, Coach Long. BOTTOM ROW: Kenny Wessels, Keith Driscoll, Steve Luxion, Brian Basic, Doc Dimento, Craig Ward, Joe Blewitt, Brian Zembraski, Joe Dinouvo.

6-0 record. Senior John Sheedy, a four-year letterman who

with its best record ever. The Falcons won their seventh-

set an

straight Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate title defeating Col-

record with 129, valuable player.

orado College 14-13 in overtime, finishing the league with a

career

Academy record for season assists with 58 and a was

selected as the team’s most

LACROSSE SPORTS

291

1983-84 MEN’S GOLF TEAM

GOLF

292

SPORTS

1 .

GOLF SPORTS

293

With team

sixth-place finish in the WAC, the men’s golf the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Golf

won

Association

(RMIGA) title and Craig Hall took the

in-

dividual title. In addition, Air Force finished fourth in the

Steve Kirkpatrick at his best.

GOLF

294

SPORTS

Falcon Invitational during the fall. Junior Judd McGlohn, a 1982 All-American and also held the lowest stroke average on the team this season, was selected as the most valuable

golfer on the team.

TOP: FRONT ROW: Diane Williams, Jamie VanderGrift, Terrie Mastas, Teri Alesch and Vera Tu.

BACK ROW: Maj. Stevens, Lisa Logan,

Polly

Padden, Capt. Bohn, Georgia Collins, Robin Wink and Capt. Saunders.

The Women’s Team competed in only two dual matches during the season beating Colorado State in both outings. In tournament play, the

ladies finished seventh in the Weber State Invitational and were fourth in the High Country Conference cham-

pionships. Senior Robin Wink, who held the lowest stroke average on the team this year, was selected as the MVP for the second year in a row.

WOMEN’S GOLF SPORTS

295

Steve Seroka debates

BASEBALL

296

SPORTS

—

ball or strike.

Bob Johnson pegs one in from left field.

The 1984 Falcons fought until the last week-end of the year before

being eliminated

from the WAC

playoffs.

Finishing 22-20, the Falcons were again one of the top hitting teams in the nation, hitting at a .323 clip. Senior Paul Ayres was selected to the All-Northern Division first team and was the team leader in five offensive categories.

Hit and run with Paul Ayres.

BASEBALL SPORTS

297

V **

Rock Rhinehart follows through with perfect form.

Senior Bobby Wright winds up and throws.

298

BASEBALL SPORTS

Another strike out on the way by Wright. BASEBALL

SPORTS

299

Tom Barth delivers the serve.

Placing sixth in the WAC championships, the men’s tennis team completed its season with a 24-7 record. Highlighting the season were wins

over

Univ.

of Calif.

—

and

San

Oral

Diego,

Colorado

Roberts.

Sophomore Tom Barth led

Univ.

the team at the No. 1 singles with a 22-8 record followed by Scott Vipond with a 21-9 record. Barth teamed up in doubles for the best doubles record at 12-3. Tom Barth, who is already considered among the top three players in the Academy’s history also collected MVP honors. Vipond and John Steimle highlighted the Falcon’s

effort by gaining a berth in the conference championship.

Tom Barth awaits the ball at the base line.

MEN'S TENNIS

300

SPORTS

John Steimle demonstrates perfect form.

A deadly return-of-serve by Scott

Vipond.

MEN'S TENNIS SPORTS

301

That’s what you call going for it.

302

Standing L to R: Sarah Beth Rhiddlehoover, Hannah Metcalf, Lynn Sutter, Tamaron Sharp, Rita Lane, Stacey Wilson, Ruth Deniston. Sitting L to R: Charlene Jordin, Coach Bill Allen, Sue Easter, Sue McWhirter.

The Women’s Varsity Tennis team, under head coach Bill Allen, was 8-6

during the fall and received another winning mark during the spring porof

tion

Tamaron

their

season.

While

C3C

Sharp holds down the #1

position, the heart of the team was composed of seniors Ruth Deniston, Rite

Lane,

and

Sue

Easter

who

played #2, #3, and #4 respectively. C3C Sara Beth Rhiddlehoover maintained a steady #6 spot and a very

promising freshman, Tricia Heller who joined the team at midyear, played at the #5 position. Other team members were C4C Hannah Metcalf, C4C Sue McWhiter, C4C Lynn Sutter and C4C

Stacey Wilson. The women’s team ended the year with

an overall 17-11 record. The Falcons were fourth in the Continen-

tal

Divide

Conference. In its fall the women had two wins in Florida. In other action, the Falcons finished third in the Colorado State Invitational.

season,

Keep your eye on the ball and go for it.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

SPORTS

303

The Stage is Set, The Fight is On.

304

A right jab connects.

•*

Sometimes you just have to close your eyes, duck your head and pray for the best.

A shot of the action from a spectator’s view.

BOXING SPORTS

305

The mandatory standing eight count.

Keeping their distance.

BOXING

306

SPORTS

WING OPEN

BOXING | SPORTS

307

WOMEN’S SOFTBALL The fourth season of the women’s softball team was have special one because five of the six seniors on the team

Peterson.

Other members included Judy Graffis, Lynn Haas, Mickey Rendine, Lori Brown, Stacy Goss, Pat Craig, Sue Dorley, Lisa Lausen, Judy Maynard and Lisa Miller.

FRONT ROW: Lisa Miller, Roxanne Hernandez, Suzanna Dorley, Anne Foley and Judy Maynard.

BACK ROW: Marybeth Peterson, Pat Craig, Sue Loomans, Stacey Goss, Dawn Briseno, Lori Brown, Tina Dara and Chris Rowzee.

played ail four years. They are Anne Foley, Julie Gonzales, Roxanne Hernandez, Cindea Metzler and Marybeth

This year the team was on limited on-season status for the first time. The coach was Maj. Mike Peterson.

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL SPORTS

TOP: Ty Alexander, Steve Hughes, Jamie Pettyjohn, Mike Flannery. MIDDLE: Chris Havenridge, W. C. Lee, Mike Meier, Coach Steve

Jackson, Dan Frank, Ken Hubbard. KNEELING: Tommy Keith, John Cunnafax.

RODEO| SPORTS

309

c RUGBY: FUN = PAIN

RUGBY

SPORTS

311

The Powerlifting Club had many performances this past year. Two lifters went to the national Collegiate Powerlif-

ting Championships at Villanova Univ. C2C Ken Hayashi lifted in the 114 pound division and ClC Dave DeHart lifted in the 148 pound division. Hayashi took 9th place. DeHart won the squat and bench, but failed to make his opener in the deadlift.

ClC

Castaneda, Hines and

POWERLIFTING

312

SPORTS

backbone of the team this year as they each won a meet. The team had meets in Pueblo, CSU and Colorado

Spr-

ings placing third or better each time. The team was directed by Capt. Jesse Johnson. The powerlifting team had 11 cadets who are on season

during the winter and part of spring seasons. The lifts involved are the squat, bench press and the deadlift.

C2C

Torres

were

the

BACK ROW: Alan Alabata, Jeff Muilenberg, Mark Vijums, Andy Seglins, Russ FRONT ROW: Mark Downs, Kirk Keene, Al Guevara, Wally Fajardo, Eric

Vogtmann. Lepchenske.

VOLLEYBALL SPORTS

313

The ’83-’84 season rolled off to a a large membership and a

start with

great deal of talent, meeting weekly at the cadet lanes for a Friday night teams

were

selected

from

among club members to represent the Academy in the Rocky Mountain In-

Travel

They

league. tercollegiate competed against teams from Denver,

BOWLING

314

SPORTS

in St. Louis, Mo., and in the Peabody

The women’s team finished third in their division while the men’s team won

their division for the first time in

four years, thus gaining a berth in the

league. Two

Boulder and Greeley.

Invitational Tournament in Las Vegas, Nevada. They finished with a better record than any previous

Regionals competition held in Tuc-

Academy team. Led by seniors Ted Maxwell and

son, Arizona.

Ladd Tsukamoto, the team also com-

with

this

distinction, the

peted in the Sectionals competition

men’s team competed successfully in

held in Denver as well as the InterService competition at West Point.

Along

the National Collegiate Match Games

FRONT ROW: ClC Mike

Close, Lt. Col. Paul Maruyama, C2C Alan

Abangan, Capt. Bill Swokowski. MIDDLE ROW: ClC Jeff Davis, ClC Jim Burlingame, C2C Mike Sand-

This year, the Cadet Judo Club had one of its best With several members returning, the team is

quist, C4C Andy Hecht, C4C Steve Sanderval, C2C Darren Hara. STANDING: ClC Bill Decker, ClC Steve Hocsh, C2C Terry Lindhan, C2C Steve Urbanzcyk, C2C Ed Tanner, C4C Sean Moulton.

18 members were allowed limited on season status dur-

of the most respected clubs in Colorado. The cadets

ing winter intramurals during their free time. Also visitors from downtown Colorado Springs, the Olympic Training

also represented themselves well at the National Collegiate Judo Championships held this year at Western Texas

Center, and Denver frequently came to the Academy to work out with the cadets.

seasons ever.

one

University. Lt. Col. Dave Maruyama served as the club OIC, in addition to being the U.S. Olympic Judo Team coach. This year

he was aided by Capt. Bill Szalkowki, who acted as assistant coach and by ClC Mike Close, team captain.

The

Judo club hosted teams from West Texas and Cheyenne, Wyo., as well as the Colorado State Championships. The team also travelled to Annapolis to defeat the Naval Academy’s Judo team.

JUDO SPORTS

315

TOP: Cadets stretch out at Bill Wallace’s seminar. TOP RIGHT: Bill Wallace demonstrates a kick to senior Tony Williams. ABOVE: Freshman

John Cardello throws a roundhouse kick during a

match. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Steve Mis throws a kick to his opponent.

RIGHT: Even though Tony Williams looks like he is in great pain he is on-

ly doing a stretching technique with Bill Wallace.

KARATE

316

SPORTS

Effort Shown in Fall Intramurals

INTRAMURALS SPORTS

317

FALL

CHAMPIONS Football CS-19 Soccer CS-16 Softball CS-28 Tennis CS-23 Cross Country CS-03

INTRAMURALS

318

SPORTS

I w

flH

Hip

Winter

Champions Boxing CS-07 Swimming CS-33 Handball CS-38

•

INTRAMURALS SPORTS

321

1 WING OPEN WRESTLING

322

SPORTS

I WING CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS

SPRING INTRAMURALS

SPORTS

SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHERS: C3C. Gary Burg Sgt. Keith Mayo, ClC. Roger Beattie, C2C. Yuen Chang, C3C. John Sacks, C2C. David Nissen and C2C. Matt Bridgers

With eight teams finishing in the top Air

nationally,

Force

Academy

continued to excell against some of the best competition in athletic

teams

the nation. Over 800 athletes on 41 intercollegiate teams competed in 586 contests and came

up with a winning average of 68.0

per cent.

During the 1983-84 school year, Falcon varsity athletes competed in 503 contests, winning 346, losing 151 and tying 7 for a 69.4 percentage. The overall program that included junior varsity teams completed the year with 395 wins, 184 losses and seven ties. Four teams

were

undefeated during

women’s

cross country, the season women’s indoor track and women’s and men’s golf. Several teams placed high nationally. Pistol was second in both air and standard pistol and was third in free competi—

nationals. Women’s volleyball was third in the nation among Division II schools while the women’s gymnastics team was sixth in Division II. tion

Women’s

the

cross

country placed eighth

nationally at the Division II level and women’s swimming was 11th at the Division II championship meet.

Football brought national recognition to the Academy for the second-straight year, winning the Independence Bowl and winding up ranked 13th in the nation. Water Polo was 14th in the National Coaches’ Poll.

WRAP-UP

326

SPORTS

Although not a varsity sport, boxing won

its fourth national title in the last

five years. Seven boxers advanced to the finals with two winning national titles. Regional or league titles were claimed by women’s cross country, soccer, men’s

golf, rifle, women’s outdoor track, pistol, lacrosse, women’s swimming and women’s volleyball. Several athletes received honors from the Western Athletic Conference. Rob Eamon won the conference javelin championship in outdoor track while 11 athletes were named to the All-WAC football teams. Named to the first team were

John

Kershner,

Scott

Wachenheim, Sean Pavlich, Chris Funk

Greg Zolinger while Marty Louthan, Mike Brown, Don Oberdieck, Mark Melcher, Mike Kirby and Charlie and

Heath were named to the second team. Dan Rojas won an indoor track title in the 880-yard run. In its 28 years of varsity athletic competition, Air Force has won 5,392 contests, lost 2,686 and tied 67, for an overall percentage of 66.6.

1983-84 ATHLETICS

FALL:

Football JV Football

COACH Mr. Ken Hatfield

0 0

Maj. Dick Ellis Capt. Jim Trego

16 11

Lt. Col. Ernie Cunliffe Maj. Jon Stevens Mr. Luis Sagastume 2nd Lt. Doug Hill

13 11

Capt. Jeff Heidmous Capt. Bill Peer Capt. Bill Allen

Varsity Totals

Overall Totals

109

36 39

3 4

Pet. .688 Pet. .730

Men’s Basketball JV Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Men’s Fencing Women’s Fencing Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Gymnastics Ice Hockey JV Ice Hockey Men’s Indoor Track Women’s Indoor Track

13 1 6

Mr. Hank Egan 1st Lt. Tim Harris Ms. Marti Gasser

0 1

Capt. Thomas Worsdale Capt. Thomas Worsdale

10 4

16 1

0 0

Lt. Col. Louis Burkel Ms. Alicia Goode Mr. John Matchefts Mr. Jordy Bowman Lt. Col. Ernie Cunliffe Maj. Steve Miles

31 14

7 2

3 3

0 0

Varsity Totals

183

Overall Totals

194

3 3

Pet. .676 Pet. .663

Baseball JV Baseball Men’s Golf Women’s Golf

Lacrosse JV Lacrosse Men’s Tennis JV Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis

15 4 24

10 0 0 1 4 7

6 9

0 5

0 0

Maj. Joe Robison Capt. A1 Tretter Capt. Bud Nevers Maj. Jon Stevens Capt. Rich Long Capt. Walt Atchison Maj. Rich Gugat Maj. Steve Ludick Capt. Bill Allen

0 0

73 92

Pet. .723 Pet. .662

346

151 184

6 7

Pet. .694 Pet. .680

Pistol Rifle Men’s Swimming Women’s Swimming

Wrestling

SPRING:

10 0

Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Women’s Golf Soccer JV Soccer Water Polo Women’s Volleyball Women’s Tennis

WINTER:

Men’s Outdoor Track Women’s Outdoor Track

Varsity Totals

Overall Totals SEASON VARSITY TOTALS SEASON OVERALL TOTALS

16 7 11

19 8 3 0

1 2

395

0 0

0 0 0 0

SSgt. Charles Phillips Capt. Gary Smith Capt. Kelly Kemp Capt. Kelly Kemp Maj. Wayne Baughman

Lt. Col. Ernie Cunliffe Maj. Steve Miles

WRAP UP

SPORTS

;t«oe

130

CADET I.IFE

CADET LIFE

332

NITTY I

CADET UFF.

333

< 3*5

$2&3&£.

334

CADET Lira

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CADET LIFE

THREE DOG NIGHT

336

CADET LIFE

THREE DOG NIGHT

CADET LIFE

337

ARNOLD HALL Arnold Hall was named in memory of General Henry ‘Hap’ Arnold, the first general of the Air Force. This year it has housed many different activities. The concerts through Allied Arts; plays by our own Bluebards and other invited and

groups scheduled through the Theater Variety Series, various artists sponsored by the Catch a Rising Star series.

338

ARNOLD HALL

1 CADET LIFE

Arnold Hall is traditionally the facility for the formal balls and dances, an activity each cadet is invited to at one time or another. Besides the special functions, Arnold Hall frequently has

informal dances in the disco lounge and a large television screen in Richter Lounge for large audience viewing.

ARNOLD HALL

CADET LIFE

339

TOGA

340

CADET LIFE

TOGA

TOGA TOGA TOGA

AEROBICS

CADET LIFE

341

142

FOURTH CLASS

CADET LIFE

FOURTH CLASS

CADET LIFE

343

MAGIC CIRCUS

344

CADET LIFE

MAGIC CIRCUS

CADET LIFE

345

CHRISTMAS CAROL

A THEATER VARIETY SERIES

CHRISTMAS

CADET LIFE

347

BRASS BAND

348

I CADET I.IFE

BRASS BAND

CADET LIFE

349

SHIELDS AND YARNELL

TVS

350

I CADET LIFE

CADET HOSTESS

HOSTESS

352

CADET LIFE

Decorum

not

something

most

associated with. Cadet Hostess Louise Brown and Assistant Hostess Karen Mandel deal with cadets on decorum and social functions. The main reason is to make sure they represent the Academy in a

people

are

respectable manner.

HOSTESS CADET LIFE

353

CHRISTMAS BALL night before Christmas, and all through a not the Academy, creature was stirring, not T’was the

even Nino Baldacci.

354

CADET LIFE

CHRISTMAS BALL CADET LIFE

355

COMMANDANTS BALL

356

CADET LIFE

COMMANDANT’S BALL

COMMANDANTS BALL CADET LIFE

DEAN’S BALL

358

CADET LIFE

DEAN'S BALL CADET LIFE

359

100’s NIGHT

100's NIGHT

360

CADET LIFE

100's NIGHT

CADET LIFE

361

CADET CREATIVITY

CADET LIFE

363

WING FASHION SHOW

FASHION

364

CADET LIFE

FASHION SHOW

CADET LIFE

365

WING TALENT SHOW

WING TALENT

366

CADET LIFE

WING TALENT

CADET LIFE

367

WING TALENT SHOW

CADET LIKE

369

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CADET LIFE

TAILGATE: USAFA STYLE

TAILGATE

CADET LIFE

373

SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT

SPIRIT CADET LIFE

375

FALCONERS

The Academy’s Avian Ambassadors the Falcons performed before thousands of spectators at Falcon football

Postlewaite was his assistant. Serving as an advisor to the club was falconry expert, Dr. Jim Enderson.

halftimes around the country this year. The Class of ’59 chose the falcon as the mascot because its swift, powerful

“Glacier,” the Academy’s rare white arctic gyrfalcon, continued his reign as the official mascot of the cadet wing.

flight vividly symbolized the Cadet Wing in its future Air year’s squad of prairie Falcon per-

A new addition to the club’s program was a quail raising

—

Force mission. This

and

operation to supplement the club’s 3000 a year chicken raising program.

“Melissa.” The birds soared with ease as they thrilled and entertained the Cadet Wing with stoops and low high-

The group of cadet Falconers became members of the club only after serving as apprentices during their fourth

speed passes.

class year, becoming licensed falconers with the Colorado

formers

included

“Fritz,”

“Isis,”

“Roxanne,”

The corps of cadet Falconers who maintain, train, and

exhibit the mascots included

cadet-in-charge ClC Arnie Gaus, ClC Pat Smith, ClC Betsy Vanderburgh, C2C Mark Deluca, C2C Pete Lewis, C2C Brian Rath, C3C Mike Akiona, C3C Larry Cooper, C3C Sue Harvey, and C3C Jeff Inman. The QIC was Lt. Col Larry Schaad and Capt. Craig

FALCONERS

376

CADET LIFE

Division of Wildlife, and being voted into the club by the upperclassmembers. Still the only performing mascot in the NCAA, the falcons did not complete their season unscathed. “Isis was lost during a pre-game performance at Wyoming and was never recovered.”

377

FALCONS

378

CADET LIFE

UYS AND DOLLS

GUYS AND DOLLS

380

| CADET LIFE

The Guys and Dolls of Bluebards had a fantastic year! The fall play, “The Fantasticks” opened as their first dinner theater and was welcorned by four straight sell-outs. Another precedent was established

the club teamed with the Skylarks a children’s Christmas show, both downtown and on base. given “Guys and Dolls,” the spring musical, began with the biggest showing for tryouts in recorded club history; and that talent produced as

for

some

great entertainment.

Capt. Mark Faulkner directed the fall play and designed the sets for both shows while the OIC Capt. Herb Smith directed the spring production. First class leaders were president Julie Cornell and Vice Pres. Jay Neuharth.

The greatest thing about Bluebards is the closeness that springs from the

hard work and play that goes into a show.

GUYS AND DOLLS

CADET LIFE

381

FANTASTICKS

382

| CADET LIFE

FANTASTICKS

CADET LIFE

383

THE MAKINGS OF AN ACTOR

BLUEBARDS

384

CADET LIFE

BLUEBARDS CADET LIFE

385

YELL

LEADERS GO FALCONS

The

USAFA

Yell

Leaders

highly visible organization that has the opportunity to travel, cheer at games, as well as perform at a variety of functions. This year they per-

petition. They also took first place in daily competitive activities. This year’s OIC for the football Yell Leader squad was Maj. Tommy

formed at the Pentagon, at various Pre-Bowl game festivities, and at numerous tailgate parties and other

ClC Kristen Dotterway, and the CIC

informal gatherings. In August the squad

was ClC

went

was

Samuel Wercinski, who was

awarded All-American

by the

Na-

tional Cheerleaders Association.

cheerleading camp at the University

A different group is chosen in the

of Nebraska in Lincoln. On the last day of camp, competition was held

fall to support the basketball team. This year’s OIC for the basketball

between

participating

teams.

The

Yell Leaders won first place in spirit and won second place in final com

YELL LEADERS

386

Phelps, the head cheerleader

CADET LIFE

squad

was

and the

Maj. Sidney Thurston,

were C2C Michael Muldoon and C2C Susan Cavaliere.

CICs

YELL LEADERS

CADET LIFE

387

WINGS OF BLUE The Parachute Team, (Wings of Blue), consists of officers, NCOs, and cadets. Their past year has been a year of transition for the team. A civilian coach joined the team early in August. Coach

Bob Von Derau arrived highly qualified as a former national and world champion skydiver. The coach not only

brought his expertize as a champion, but a whole new vocabulary as well. He taught to “keep our ducks in a row” and to “never be caught short.” A new team structure was adopted; two demonstration teams and a competition team. The new structure was very successful. The demonstration teams jumped for more than a total of 4 million people while the competition team won the North Carolina Council meet and the National Col-

legiate Parachuting Championships. At the Collegiates, the four-man team of ClC Dave Gordon, ClC John Kenney, ClC Dave Petersen, and ClC Steve Rusin set a new collegiate record with 22 formations in 3 jumps (old record was 12) to win the Relative Work Competition. ClC Paul Johnson won the style event and ClC Dave Gordon won the accuracy event by scoring 4 dead centers

5 centimeter disc. Cadet Gordon

was

also

named the overall Individual Champion. Besides being demonstrators and competitors, all team

instructors/Jumpmasters for AM 490, the Course and AM 491/492 the upgrade courses. Approximately 500 cadets earned their parachutist badge and rating by completing AM 490 this past year. members Basic

PARACHUTE

388

I CADET LIFE

are

Freefall

tmm

PARACHUTE CADET LIFE

389

AIAA The cadet chapter of the American of Aeronautics and

Institute

compliments the Academy’s curriculum in Aero and Astronautics Astro.

Interactions

between

engineers and other college students grow through activities such as yearly conferences. Academic in nature,

these conferences allow cadets to present their research findings in a professional forum. This year Academy cadets faired well. Guest speakers included Captain Coombs, from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston.

The OIC for the cadet chapter this year was Capt. Chris Worsowicz. The cadet officers for the year were ClC

Mark Mason, ClC Tim McQuade, C2C Marty Kendrick, and C2C Mike Masucci.

Allied Arts featured entertainment for almost everyone at USAFA. A lot of time and effort

CLUBS

390

CADET LIFE

went into setting up and tearing down the dif-

ferent band equipment.

ASIAN

ARABIC CLUB

STUDIES ’83-’84 was a very good year for the Asian Studies Club. The club began its year savoring Japanese cuisine at

the Yakatori Restaurant. They also received a speech from Col. R. A.

Cubero, a former cadet from the class of

’61. He spoke on how foreign languages have helped his career. C2C Jeff Siegel showed a slide

presentation on his visit to the Japanese Self Defense Academy. The

Asian

celebrated the

Studies

Club

also

Chinese New Year

welcoming the Year of the Rat, at the Hunan Restaurant. In addition, they received

presentation on a recent

trip to the People’s Republic of China by Francis Cummings. Louise Geist of DFSEA.

During the spring semester the club as the host for the Japanese

acted

Consulate. These were some of the highlights of the year. The club’s membership is made up of cadets interested in the

A belly dancer at one of the Arabic parties.

cultures and languages of the Orient. This year the club’s OIC was Capt. The

Arabic club enjoys eating foods of the Middle East, watching belly dancers, and learning one of the oldest languages in the world. This year the club took a field trip to

the

Mataam

restaurant in

Fez,

Manitou

Morrocan

Springs, and

programs. The club OIC was Capt. W.

Everson, the Assistant

G. Baker, Assistant OIC Capt. C. D. Robertson, President ClC Simon, and

OIC was Capt. Henry K.

Vice Pres. C2C King.

C. Glass.

In the Arabic

about

the

Nakagawa,

and the club’s CIC was ClC George

Club, they learned

Middle

East

themselves

and

had a fix-your-own-Arabic-food par-

and through going getting their hands dirty. They mixed

ty at the Boy Scout cabins. In the spring, they visited the Kyber Pass in

joying Lawrence of Arabia

Denver, an Afghani restaurant. Four of their members visited the King Faisal Air Force Academy in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia during summer

Michael

out

Kafta Kabab and Hummus while enon the closed to those taking Arabic. They invite others to partake in the club’s activities.

screen. The club is not

CLUBS CADET LIFE

ARNOLD AIR-SOCIETY Arnold Air Society has two functions: to decrease the mis-

conceptions among Air Force ROTC and Air Force Academy cadets about each other’s commissioning programs, and to aid in the development of Air Force officer professionalism in staff work through projects. One such project was the Falcon Squadron’s hosting of the Area Conclave for Area L in AAS October. Ten Air from Force squadrons ROTC detachments in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico attended the three day convention. In all, more than 80 cadets attended the convention which was filled with meetings, parties and tours of the Colorado Springs area. The

off convention was topped with a dining-out held at the Hotel with Col. Sheraton William Baugh, ex-POW, as the guest speaker. They also hosted the second “Run for World annual Hunger.” This was a relay run from the Academy to Fort Collins and involved Arnold Air squadrons from Colo. State, Boulder and the University of

Wyoming. To

top

off

the

year,

the

Falcon Squadron attended the National Conclave in Tucson, Ariz. in April. AAS squadrons from all over the country attended and the Academy members mingled with Air Force ROTC counterparts. The squadron was led by Commander ClC Russ Vieira, and Deputy Commander C2C Bryan Delvaag. The squadron’s OICs were Capt. Christine Lofberg and Maj. Daniel Thurman.

AVIATION The cadet Aviation club provides cadets with the opportunity to fly powered aircraft outside the aviation core required at the academy. The Aviation

club,

conjunction

with the Aero Club, allow cadets the chance to advance from student pilot to private pilot and beyond. Some cadets earn their instrument, commercial and certified flight instruc-

ratings. Most just fly, thereby gaining an edge on the competition in the T-41 tors

program. The Aviation Club’s role is two fold. First and foremost,

the organization conducts monthly safety meetings. These meetings are run by the elected officers with added input from guest lecturers as well as our OIC’s, Capt. George Cox and Capt. Ralph Baker. This year’s

cadet

officers are ClC Joe Johnson, President, C2C Rob Dooley, Vice President, C2C Brad Peterson, Safety Officer, and

C3C

Dave

Prather,

Secretary. The second role the Club performs is providing the

monetary

support

its

members to help defray the high cost of flying. Money provided in membership dues is returned in reduced rates for cadets on Aero Club aircraft.

CHESS Chess made a comeback this year at the Academy. The cadet chess club

being a recreational competitive one. It par-

changed

from

club to

ticipated in tournaments in Denver, Boulder and the first state wide tourever held at the Air Force

nament

Academy. This year saw the beginning of the USAFA quads, a type of round robin, with games being played on Fridays. ClC Greg Vitko was the club’s leading player, followed closely by C2C Peter Dettelis.

CIVIL ENGINEERING This year the civil engineering club

traveled to Eglin AFB Fla., to observe the operation Red Horse Mission and to Logan, Utah to participate in the

WAC civil engineering conference. At the conference, cadets had the

opportunity to interact with civilian engineering students and com

civil

pete against other WAC universities in the annual concrete canoe races. Cadets also were able to meet

distinguished engineers profession. Other

activities

of the

held

the

academy include picnics and “friendly” competition between students and the faculty in softball and basketball. The club is headed by OIC Capt. J. R.

Glaven and club

president Bill

Decker.

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CADET LIFE

393

DEMOLAY ELECTRONICS This year 30 members of the Elec-

The Cadet DeMolay Club is in its

chartered

student

tronics

William

chapter of the Institute of the Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), took a trip to Patrick AFB Fla.,

officially recognized organization with a membership of 17 cadets. Formally, the club’s title is the H.

Memorial

Hickox

DeMolay Club named after a fourthclassman and U.S. Olympic Figure

Skater who was killed in an aircraft

ground wave propagation.

accident in Brussels, Belgium in 1964. Hickox was also a member of the unofficial Cadet DeMolay club. Members of the club are cadets who were members of the International Order of DeMolay (a service

masonic-based

oriented,

youth

organization for young men) before entering the Academy, or who have joined the Order through the club. DeMolay chapters can be found in every state and major city in the U.S. and in many foreign countries. Activities center around

assisting

local groups of DeMolays from the Colorado Springs and Denver areas with their functions and social gettogethers. The club worked on a

project called “Birthday Cakes for Cadets.” When under way, the proj-

allow parents of cadets throughout the Wing to order cakes ect

will

for

cadets

birthdays

other

special days. The club is headed

by OIC Maj. Klayton, Pres. ClC Scott Dickmeyer and Vice Pres. ClC Stuart

Alan

Brown. New members with terest

welcome.

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394

club,

first year as an

CADET LIFE

the

Order

are

in-

always

examine

shuttle support facilities and

com-

munity as well as an opportunity to

mingle with other college students. Speakers for this year included the new Electrical Engineering Dept. Head, Col. Erlind Royer, who discussed the effects of and possible

club and scheduled IEEE activities gave cadets a chance to interact with

protection from electromagnetic pulses and the Deputy Department Head, Lt. Cmdr. William Long who spoke about sonar. The club is headed by the OIC, Capt. Ron Delyser, President ClC Steve Wacker, Treasurer ClC Keith Sanders and Publicity Chairman ClC

the

Keith Heien.

munications

study

The club, 50 strong, also conducted

monthly dinner meetings and participated in the annual regional student conference of the IEEE. Both

professional engineering

com-

FILM From its ancestry of a handful of

members in

1980, the

Cadet Film

Club has come a long way. Member-

ship has grown to over 500, and is still increasing. For the past two years the film club has continually pleased its members by running cinema classics, and

has

made

the administration happy by running in the black. Capt. Victoria Moore of the English department took over as OIC. The club went to a membership basis, with one and two semester plans offered. Through the hard work and determination of its staff, the club overcame its old reputation of being a

“low-budget” operation.

Interest in the club continued to

and as a result recently released movies were shown. As more

grow,

cadets began to take advantage of the Film club, a new wrinkle was tested. Now

that

there were enough ballot system was employed. Cadets were given a choice on what films they would like to see. The results were impressive. The club has shown such classics as the Blues Brothers, Dirty Harry, The Deerhunter and Apocalypse Now. If this year was any indication, the

members,

Cadet Film club will be a major ac-

tivity for a long time to come.

FLYING TEAM The USAFA Flying team provides

Last year on a trip to Battle Creek,

another example of the fine tradition the Academy has in airmanship. The team is comprised of approximately

Michigan, the USAFA Flying Team took an impressive fourth place among the thirty-two schools which qualified for the competition. Looking ahead to the future, the Flying Team is fielding a young, but highly

cadets who

fifteen

participated in Inter-collegiate Flying Assoc, flying meets sponsored throughout the nation. These meets held against the nation’s top are National

schools in the field of aviation, and the Academy does well each year.

motivated

team

Association

this

year.

The

Graduates

recently purchased a refurbished airplane for the team’s use. The new plane will

This year the Forensics Association

National Debate Tournament (NDT)

celebrated its 25th anniversary as a cadet activity with an expanded program. It was the first year the cadets

competed in North Dakota. This year’s 24th annual Forensics

debating among the cadets by developing 2 freshman teams. Capt. James Joyce of the Computer Science department coached the Cross Examination Debate (CEDAJ team

Tournament hosted 37 schools from

which remained within the top four

the nation in all traditional

ranked collegiate teams in the nation

debate and individual event competi-

throughout the

tion, plus a new experimental event called Extemporaneous Dramatic

members of the

Duo.

The

new

event

was

en-

thusiastically received by the competitors, adding a new dimension to forensic activities during tournaments.

Traditionally

English depart-

ment sponsored activity, this year the

officially welcomed two other departments. Capt. Henry Johnson from the Political Science Dept, reestablished association

coaches

from

pects over one hundred aircraft and 42 teams representing schools across

the country. With some help from

little luck and friends, the

our

Flying team will take than last year. standing higher USAFA

GEOGRAPHY

FORENSICS

across

give the team the chance to practice on a more frequent basis than before. In the spring of 1984, the Academy will host the national competition at our own airfield. The Academy ex-

seasons.

The other

faculty staff were

Capt. Christopher Knowles, director; Capt. Sharon Raichelson, Individual Events Coach; and Capt. Frank Hillson, Budget Director. The

student

staff included

ClC

Troy Carlyle, CIC, fall term; ClC Walter Lemanski, CIC spring term and

CEDA

The Geography club has gone through a period of dormancy which ended in the spring of 1984 with a trip to

the Sand Dunes National Monu-

ment in Southwestern Colorado.

ClC Pete Hessert organized the tip.

Major C. Taylor Barnes was CIC. The natural beauty of Colorado extends

beyond the Pikes Peak area, type of exploration has shown a multitude of landscapes within the state. They hope this will begin a tradition of exploring the diverse and unique features of the Southwest before reluctantly leaving the Academy in pursuit of Air Force and

this

careers.

coach’s

assistant; C3C Newberry, NDT coach’s assistant and C2C Gary Binder, Individual Events Coach’s assistant.

CLUBS

CADET LIFE

395

MECH

HUNTING The

USAFA

club

Hunting

designed for the cadet hunters at the Academy. With 35 members, it has been an essential link between cadets and hunting. The Hunting Club has provided weapons to members on demand with 20 rifles and 12 shotguns. The

The Mechanical club is now the Student Section of the

ing licenses, and take advantage of the hunting opportunities the state

USAFA

has to offer.

American

Club generated hunting parties are probably the most important function of the Hunt Club. The cadets interact with

the

officers

and

NCOs

in-

Society of Mechanical Engineers. (ASME) As a chartered student chapter, the club had a membership of more than 50 cadets. Active participation in scheduled ASME activities gave cadets a chance

club also provided information about Colorado’s extensive hunting laws.

terested in hunting, who volunteered their time and equipment. Also, the chance to “get-away” for the

During the fall semester Dorman Schmidt, Mechanics Lab technician,

weekend is a cadet morale builder. The club OIC is Maj. Michael

registered Colorado Hunter Safety Course instructor, gave an ab-

Singer, C2C Jim Green is the President and his staff includes: C2C Ed-

This year they took a trip to the sunny beaches of Eglin AFB Fla., to

breviated version of the

die Waters, Vice President, C2C Rus-

see

allowed

ty Gregg, Safety Officer, and C3C

Wittry, Vice Dean of Faculty, was our

Mike Hady, Secretary/Treasurer.

guest speaker at our fall dining in. In

and

club members. The

course

members to purchase Colorado hunt-

interact

with

the

professional engineering community as well as an opportunity to mingle with the faculty to

and other college students.

what the engineers do there. Col.

the annual fall softball game against the faculty, we were destroyed!

The highlight of the year’s activities centered around the 1984 Regional Student Conference. We hosted the event with

more than 150 students from regional universities attending.

The club is headed by OIC Capt. Bill Heincker, ClC Alex Bapty, Presi-

dent and ClC Garret Thompson, Vice President.

MILITARY SCIENCE Only in the Military Science club you pilot Russia’s hottest jet fighter, experience the thrill of defeating a rare dragon, or lead an American WWII combat squad into

The highlight of the club’s busy calendar was in April, when it sponsored the annual FAL-CON gaming

battle.

was

can

The purpose of the ‘Wargaming club’ is is to provide members with a

spectrum of military, sciencefiction and role-playing games. This

vast

year,

numerous

new

activities

were

made

available to both cadet members and civilian guests. Some of the new activities included weekend gaming seminars at Lawrence Paul pavilion, trips to other

gaming conventions like “Son of Genghis Con” in Denver, and the club’s first official newsletter “The

CLUBS

396

CADET LIFE

Sentinel.”

convention. This year’s FAL-CON III

the largest convention yet, with

an attendance of more than

500!

The club has an official membership of more than 100 cadets and officers from different academic departments. The club is headed by OIC Capt. Al Maurer,

seven

President ClC Carl Bruning, Vice President ClC Robert Moahn, Treasurer ClC Paul Havel, Secretary C2C Wendell Burk, Editor C3C L. David Luke and MWR Coordinator C2C Jim Cooper.

PHYSICS

RADIO

This year the Physics club took on a whole new look. Now called the Physics/Astronomy club they incorporated the members and activities from both of the old clubs. The membership and number of club ac-

The cadet Radio Club has continued to grow this year, gaining both new members and new “space age”

have

nucleus

can

use

kilowatt lasers to blow up dimes, high powered telescopes to watch the go

microscopes on

by to find

throughout

events as they happened such as the

astronomy at the same time. It sounds

shuttle

active

They

impossible, but it’s not. For example, who else

were

members

the fundamentals of fun and doing physics and

dedicated

having

Members

the year, talking to HAMs around the world and listening in on world

tivities increased dramatically. now

equipment.

invasion

of Grenada.

Another

no-

table event this year was when some of the members attempted to contact an astronaut aboard the STS-9 misof the space shuttle. The sion

astronaut/HAM, Owen Garriot, was

heard by the cadets as he orbited the earth, but a two way contact was not made. The radio club has been equipping itself to be a benefit to both the cadets with radio licenses and those without. An excellent short wave receiver and a well stocked electronics work bench are available to all members. The club is headed by OIC Capt. Robert Morrow, Pres. ClC Rick

Fullmer, Vice Pres. ClC Gordie Neff, and Secretary/Treasurer C2C Dave Fedors.

electron and serial numbers

computer chips? These are some

of the facilities they have available to them. The Physics department encourages club members to become involved in laboratory experiments. Besides poking around labs, they

actively

also went into the great sunshine for some intensive sun

analysis. Last year

RUGBY

they went to sunny Los Angeles for a trip. We toured places such as UCLA and Jet Propulsion Laboratory to learn the latest about plasmas and the cosmos.

Also along the lines of seeing exotic places, they had speakers give colloquiums on various subjects. This year they had discussions on strategic

Rugby club used the

’83-’84

tournament and to the Monterey Na-

to show the Rugby Union and

tional Invitational, the top tourney in the U.S. The club also represented the Academy on a scheduled trip to

the cadet wing that it is one of the best clubs in America. Finishing a full season with a 17-1 record and

maintaining its second place national

England

play Cranwell. The led by team captain Bob

season was

ranking, the victories in the fall in-

Desantis, back captain John Savidge and

The U.S. Air Force Academy owns

eluded a 21-13 victory over the Naval Academy and an 18-6 victory over West Point. The team also won the 3rd Annual Husker Rugby Classic for the second year in a row and out

24th Cassegrain telescope. It is one

scored its opponents 97 to 20.

Maj.

Following outstanding play in the State Championship, the club received an invitation to the regional

Oliver.

defense research, auroras and lasers. To balance this out they had picnics, potlucks and general get

togethers. a

The season

of the few colleges where telescopes are available for undergraduate use. Through the Physics/Astronomy club, one can learn how to use this telescope and have the opportunity to research or study the field of astronomy during

students

scrum

captain

Mark

Knofczynski. The team’s record was made possible through the coaching of Sg. Ldr. Bill Mulvaney, Maj. Tom Pawlowski, Vern Francis, Capt. Gregg “Tiger” Burgess, OIC Capt. Doug Hagedom, and OIC Capt. Larry

spare time.

The observatory contains a number

of research instruments that can be used by club members and students of astronomy.

CLUBS

CADET LIFE

397

SCUBA The Cadet Scuba club has enjoyed

great year of diving. The club has taken two trips to Blue Hole Spring in Santa Rosa, N.M. and Lake Powell, Utah and Grand Lake, Colo. a

The club balances its activities berecreational

tween dive training and

diving. Each summer the club sends cadets

two

the

Professional

year, the club has certified 23 advanced open water divers and 5 dive masters.

The club has future

big plans including replacing

for the all the

older equipment with new and safer equipment and exciting dive trips. The

new

club

OIC

Anderson, expects

to have

Norman

all

new

Association of Diving Instructors col-

equipment for the cadets to use by

lege for diving instructors.

next year and to have dives planned

These cadets teach advanced div-

ing to club members. ClC’s Dean Sollman, David Wholey and TSgt Johnny Young, the club NCOIC, are the

current

club

instructors.

Puget Sound, Wash, and Catalina Island, Calif. The scuba club’s CIC’s were ClC’s. Jim Hird, Ian Claypool and C2C Ralph McKinney. to

This

SQUASH members

travel to the Kiva Club Invitational in Santa Fe N.M., and both the Colorado State Open and Hashim Khan

with

The

Squash

Invitational

club

had

Denver, producing losses and lots of good times. The club also sent 3 members, Miles Lansing, Doug Eden and Griff Vinton, to Navy where the East Coasters showed us how the game was meant to be played. some

CLUBS

398

CADET LIFE

wins,

some

home, the club had matches

Colorado College, Fountain Valley and the Broadmoor. They also hosted the Pikes Peak Invitational. OIC Capt. George Cargill provided

tireless energy to aid the club in its

struggles on the courts. Largely an ’84 team this year, they managed to recruit 16 members when the season opened. Attrition did take a toll, but still surviving were: Liz

Estes, Mike Schetterer, Scott Taylor, Dave

Delgado, Ramior Hernandez, Jon Peterson, Steve Alderfer, Barb Huggett, Griff Vinton, Miles Lansing, Andy Bochman, Creighton Cook, Scott Porter and Andy Carlson. The

goal they strive for is Intercollegiate status and Wing realization that squash is more than a game where “the ball doesn’t bounce!”

TRAP AND SKEET The Trap and Skeet Club is the club for those interested in shooting

sports. With shoots held in both the

that traveled to the collegiate national

championships.

trap and skeet and the more difficult

The club was led this year by OIC Capt. John Obringer, CIC Roger Clark, Assistant CIC Hadd Jones,

international versions of these games. The club also had a competitive team

Trevor Hoy.

fall and spring, cadets tried American

Rich

Call,

Dirk

Hutchinson

and

WAY OF LIFE The Way of Life Committee (WLCJ formed by the class of 73, is a very

unique organization.

Its

uniqueness

comes from its very purpose

academic, athletic, military, social, and spiritual aspects of life. Each of these aspects are dealt with through

to im-

subcommittees, like the academics

prove the quality of life for minority cadets in the Wing. This purpose is

committee, the military committee, etc. Yet, there is more to the WLC than subcommittee activities.

...

fulfilled by upperclass cadets acting as tutors for lowerclass cadets, both formally and informally, in the

The organization conducts monthly

meetings,

occasional

parties,

visits

to the si^k in hospitals. Moreover, there are special annual events: a Parents Weekend picnic, a

Dr. Martin Luther

King, Jr. Memorial Service, a formal dining out, a beauty

seminar for female cadets and an in-

formal dining out for minority graduates and their parents.

and

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CADET LIFE

399

400

SKI USAFA

SKIING

404

CADET LIFE

CHORALE The cadet chorale had members

perform mainly in the eastern U.S. this year.

traveled

Albany,

N.Y.

member’s

the the

fall

the

chorale

countryside

near

Later, in November, invited to Elkhart,

were

community hospitalilty and the defeat of Notre Dame by Air Force made the visit outstanding. Ind. where

The spring semester held

short

to Cheyenne, Wy. And demonstrating dedication to the chorale, the cadet singers sacrificed

sing with Carol Burnett in honor of Jimmy Stewart in Washington, D.C.

leave time for a concert in New York

President

jaunt

City during spring break.

Certainly the highlight for the though, was a nationally televised appearance at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing chorale,

With

live audience that included and Mrs. Reagan, and scores of movie stars and politicians, as well as a TV audience of 40 a

million, the chorale

was

complimented and thrilled

honored, to

take

part in the show.

Arts. The chorale was also invited to

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CADET LIFE

CHOIR The Protestant Cadet choir was not only involved in weekly services at

the Cadet Chapel, but also in many different activities away from the

Academy this year. The

traveled

choir

Ligonier,

PA and sang

truck in the

to a

rural flatbed

Ligonier Days Parade;

Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms with the Milwaukee Music for Youth Orchestra in Milwaukee, WI; and sang in the National Cathedral in

performed

Washington, D.C. In November, the choir performed

John’s Cathedral in taped for an Academy Christmas Special which a

concert in St.

Denver

and

was

Channel 5/30 aired in December. In December the choir sang the annual Lessons and Carols service, went caroling to local nursing homes and had the annual Christmas party.

The choir was able to watch the nationwide telecast of their appearance on the Billy Graham Christmas

special. The choir also enjoyed an annual visit to Bob Young’s Cabaret as well as singing Baccalaureate services in

May. The Upperclass cadet choir had 75 members and practiced Wednesday evenings under the direction of James Roger Boyd. The Fourth class

choir had 70 members and practiced on Tuesday evenings under the

direction of Dr. Joseph Galema. This year’s officers were C3C Shelley and Harsh Bobby Robinson,

Librarians; C2C lan Lockie, Executive; C2C Leon Elsarelli, Sec.; ClC Jamie Hills, Vice Pres, and ClC Carol Pugh, Pres.

CHOIR

406

CADET LIFE

CATHOLIC CHOIR The Catholic Cadet Choir was continually involved with

weekly participation in Sunday Masses at the Catholic Cadet Chapel during the ’83-’84

activities

beyond

its

year.

The choir traveled to Vandenburg AFB, Houston, Tx. and Satellite Beach, FI. The choir also performed for parishes in the Denver area and Castle Rock. In October, a

full concert for the public was given in the Cadet Chapel. In December, the choir went Christmas caroling to local

hospitals and nursing homes. Even the Superintendent’s family received some of the “Christmas joy” from their own front living room. The Christmas spirit lives on in a full length album produced by the choir in January.

Chris Mazur, Randy Zernzach, Chris Carfagno and Joe Gorney sing a song

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CADET LIFE

The year marked the rebirth of the “Little Group” (25 members) which accepted invitations to perform in local parishes that couldn’t accommodate the entire choir. The upperclass cadet choir had 130 members and rehearsed for one hour on Wednesday evenings. The fourth class cadet choir has 70 members and practiced on

Tuesday nights. The director of the choir is Mr. Edmund Ladouceur. This

year’s officers were C3C Kevin Laraia, Librarian, C2C Chris Carfagno, Secretary, ClC Randy Zernzach and ClC Jim Raggio, Vice Presidents and ClC Don Halpin, President.

in the Catholic Choir Barbershop Quartet.

JEWISH CHOIR Jewish Cadet Choir, directed by Susanne Adam, practiced regularly on Friday evenings. The group’s purposes were actually four-fold: (1) to add aesthetically to Friday evening Sabbath services when at the Academy (2) to promote both the Academy itself and Jewish cadet life therein in the different communities to which the Jewish cadet choir travels annually (3J to learn Jewish melodies The

FRONT ROW: Chaplain, (Maj.) |oel Schwartzman, Linda Sverdrup, Anthony Murch, Derek Hoffnung, Preston Pious, Steve Abrams and Susanne

Adam.

both sacred and secular, thereby reinforcing each choir member’s own religious affiliation and knowledge and (4) to just enjoy each other in comradeship and relaxing special activities such as pizza and hot tub parties. The group’s leader this year has been C2C Glenn Ullmann and the OIC was Captain Nathan Krys.

BACK ROW: Glenn Ullmann, Robert Levison, Ann Gettelman, Hayward

Sader, Mike Feltman, Scott Johnson, Zachary Berg and Capt. Nathan Krys.

CLUBS CADET LIFE

409

CLUBS, CLUBS

AND MORE CLUBS

410

CLUBS

1 CADET LIFE

AIAA

AIRBORNE AMATEUR RADIO ARCHERY ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY

ASTRONOMY/ PHYSICS AVIATION BADMINTON BICYCLE BIG

BROTHERS/SISTERS BIOLOGY BLUEBARDS

BOWLING

CAVING/GROTTO CHEMISTRY

DEMOLAY DRUM AND BUGLE EXPLORERS

FALCONERS WOMEN’S FAST PITCH SOFTBALL FILM FINE ARTS

FOREIGN LANGUAGE: ARABIC ASIAN STUDIES FRENCH SOVIET SPANISH FORENSICS FORUM

SCIENCE MODEL ENGINEERING MOUNTAINEERING NAVIGATION PARACHUTE PHOTOGRAPHY POWERLIFTING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC RELATIONS RODEO RUGBY SABRE DRILL SCIENCE FICTION SCUBA SKIING SOARING SLOWPITCH SOFTBALL SOVIET

CHESS CATHOLIC CHOIR

GEOGRAPHY

PROTESTANT CHOIR JEWISH CHOIR CHORALE CIVIL AIR PATROL

HISTORY HONOR GUARD HUNTING IEEF

JUDO

TRAP AND SKEET

CIVIL

KARATE

ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE

MAGIC MECHANICS MILITARY

VOLLEYBALL WATERPOLO WAY OF LIFE YELL LEADERS

HANDBALL

AWARENESS

SQUASH

C/LtCol Kent D. Yohoe

C/Col. Mark A. Silvanic

C/Maj Dennis H. Mohle

C/Capt Vincent M. Easier

C/Capt Michael A. Reichert

C/SMSgt Scott L. McCreedy

C/MSgt Wendellyn C. Link

C/MSgt Richard S. Debrock

C/MSgt Paul F. Skowronek

C/MSgt David D. Thompson

FIRST GROUP FALL

FIRST GROUP

414

C/LtCol Michael S. Duvall

SQUADRONS

C/Col Brent D. Brandon

C/LtCol Randall S. Price

C/LtCol Jayson S. Esplin

C/Capt Stuart K. Harley

C/Capt Kristen A. Dotterway

C/Capt Barbara A. Huggett

C/CMSgt Jay B. Silveria

C/Msgt Matthew E. Morgan

C/MSgt Jerome M. Pender

C/MSgt Marilyn H. Garcia

C/MSgt Michael J. Wells

FIRST GROUP

SPRING C/MSgt James E. Lovell

FIRST GROUP

SQUADRONS

415

Bader, Daniel S. Bussian, Robert F. Cloutier, Mark A. Debrock, Richard S. Devine, Troy E. Diaz, Daniel

Fayan, Ernest ]Gladback, Larry Hake, Michael F. Howard, Russell C. Humblet, David 1. Lopez, Marlene A.

MacGregor, Patricia L. Naumann, Mark A. Novakovic, Michael B, Parish, Gerald ). Riley, David B Ritter, |ohn A.

Seaman, Terry G. Streeter, Charles A. Ullmann, Glenn M, Wells, Michael | Woods, Todd K. FIRST

416

SQUADRONS

Arthur, Ian C. Benton, Douglas W.

Bogumill, John P, Cady, Craig D. Cho, Sung J.

Davis, Kevin L.

C Dickerson, Christina G. Hoadley, Daniel J. Hume, Donald E, Hutcheson, Scott E. Johnson, Richard

Kelly, James M.

Kitchens, David M.

Liegl, Jeffrey T, Manges, Victor J. McCrackin, James F.

Morales, Victoria Morris, Vincent C.

E Mumford, Donald A. Robinson, Bobby L, Roeder, Christopher L. Seaholm,Lane A. Snider, Darleene E. Struck, Steven E.

Mach

One,

known

for

its

development of officers has served as

inspiration for all Mach Oners. The first classmen, though conscious of their leadership duties, have managed to keep the squadron in high spirits while in pursuit of military standards. As the incoming second classmen assumed their guidance roles, the third class was allowed to test the water, so to speak,

overwhelming participation squadron intramurals, has channeled into other areas. One four squadrons placing at the among Qual 1 level in Stan Eval, Mach One has shown its ability to excel in its squadron duties. With Capt. Bruce A. Brant, bred in the heart of Texas, at its command, CS-01 has learned that, ‘‘the bottom its

haircut!” Actually, Captain Brant has managed to bring new light upon the concept of duty. His pragmatic approach towards the line

“AOC

—

Capt. Bruce A. Brant”

success

get

they

too

accepted

leadership

position. Falling prey to such a duty bound upperclass, the new doolies have managed to add spirit and cheer to their otherwise hectic lives.

Auzenne, Joshua P. Barnes, Dana E. Baron, Gina B, Beavers, Timothy R. Cannata, Sam P.

Chapman, Joseph F. Chi, Clive S, H. Craig, Patricia M. Curtis, Richard A.

D'Amico, Peter Dudley, James R. Fawaz, Scott A. Friske, Michael T.

Giczy, Alexander V. Gilman, Christine P, Guastella, Joseph T. Hinman, Patrick W. Hugues, Marshall A.

Kato, Darin H Kosin, Daniel A, Larreau, David C.

Leftwich, |ames A. Maestas, Terrese C. McGinn, James R, Ochsner, Timothy T. O'Connell, Daniel E,

Parrish, Brian K, Plescha, Frenz M. Pratzner, Phillip R, Reiman, Robert W.

Ruhm, Brian C. Sullivan, Sean R, Theriot, Kenneth R, Thlbault, Charles K.

Adams, David J. Bennett, R. Dale Bice, Gregory W.

Caldwell, Roy A. Demandante, Carol A. N.

Hernandez, Heidi

Hodge, )on E. Kananen, Guy M.

King, Kevin B. Kornmesser, Marc J. Lyn, Wayne L.

McCaughan, Robert A. Mott, William H. V Poggi, Michael A.

Simpson, Dennis). Taylor, Michael P. Turner, Monte D.

Vertbef, Joel K. Voskovitch, Scott R. Weitzer, Christopher P. Wiggins, Joseph Jr. Williams, Timothy J.

Yaphe, Kenneth L.

Ballard, Lloyd A. Barlean, Kelly J.

Bartley, Leigh A. Brooks, Gregory L. Cayon, Greg M. Chambers, Stephen G. Davis, James C.

Fahy, Lawrence

Forsyth, Michael T, Freese, Thomas A. F.

Gourdie, Brennan G. Gustafson, Stephen V. Hanford, Thomas O. Harmer, Todd P. Hiscox, Kimberly A. Kreeger, Keith R.

MacNabb, Martin L. Matthews, Robert Jr.

McCullough, Vanessa Menker, George T.

Montgomery, John P. Needham, James E. Neumann, Timothy P. Pera, Lee J.

Pletcher, Brian S. Scott, Todd J. Simmons, Ronald W.

Smith, Fred H. Sowers, Mark

Strandberg, Darrell A. Whitt, David R.

Worthington, Kara B.

Loose Deuce was a little different

this year. For the third consecutive year we were the recipients of the

Squadron. Instead of using the maxim “everyone knows the benefits of tough training,” the firsties implemented the maxim “do what you’re supposed to do, do it well, and you will enjoy the year.” All-in-all, things did go well. Once again, Second Squadron did well in BCT

“AOC

—

Capt. Edwin B. Frazier, Jr.”

Honor

Deuce Derby also went off without a

hitch, as Ike won by a close margin.

Speaking squadron

—

characters

who

can

the

forget Hugh

Powers and his ever present bathrobe, Drew Schaefer, the walk-

ing refrigerator, or Chris Weitzer who liked to break things. Of course let’s not forget Zip, who should be graduating by our 10 year reunion.

intramurals and used the infamous

The second class has a bunch of good characters to work with next

“Deuce

year.

Surge”

academics.

The

improve

Second

Annual

Andre, Terence S. Arthur, Joseph T. Beaty, Alan K, Bova, Mark A.

Breeden, John J.

Bumpus, David W. (Resigned) Burris, David M. Clavin, Joseph L.

Cook. Stephen M. DeLisle, Steven L. Disco, Jennifer L. Fritz, Timothy C. Halverson, Stephen R

Hayes, Lisa A. Hernandez, Gustavo A,

Hoffnung, Derek R.

Homer, LeRoy W. Jr. Honesty, Carlos L. II

Jones, Roe D Kimball, Joseph G. Kuhnsman, Keith F,

Lipinski, Marion MacKenzie, David R.

Mallery, Kurt H.

McKeon, Eileen T, Paup, David M, Pierce, Roger S.

Poland, James R (Punched) Shannon, Scott D,

Thompson, Henry C. Yarian, Ian M.

SECOND

SQUADRONS

419

Anders, Gregory M. Aponte, Antonio M. Babski, Ronald J. Castor, Peter H.

Connelly. Thomas W. Depalmer, Steven J.

Demunnik, Brian D.

Jansson, Paul B. Potter, Gregory L,

Dettelis, Peter F. Gaither, Timothy J.

Salomon, Juvenal Q.

Garcia, Marilyn H.

Hutchison, Dirk M.

Johnson, Jeffrey B. Pender, Jerome M. Pickrell, Robert L.

Randolph, Mark J. Russell, Ann M.

Sverdrup, Linda F. Tighe, Thomas R. Williams, David W.

■ “AOC Maj. Ralph Getchell

the field. A

After his baptism as an AOC, Maj. Ralph Whittier Getchell III returned to Cerberus squadron expecting to find a lean, mean fighting machine. With Major Getchell as Cerberus Lead and Rob Polumbo at the stick, the squadron received the first Quail of the year. The squadron also boasted having Tim Saffold as the fall semester wing commander. Cerberus continued to pave the way in intramurals. The cross country with the Wing ran team away Championship while our football ana

This culminated in a post-game pig roast

involving our faithful squadron sponsors from the Biology Department.

Fun was a standard in Cerberus, and the 8-team wasted no time in getting started. Just before Stan Eval entered the squadron Major Getchell found his office door bricked shut. On the subject of fun, our squadron has six firsties on their way to the altar after graduation and three who are looking for love in all the wrong places). We wish everyone the best of luck. Cerberus flight, you’re cleared to depart to fix!

swimming teams made strong showings in Wing Finals.

We are also known for our activities off

Anderson, David J.

Berg, Brett E. Berry, Ira C. Brown, Lucy A. Casias, Michael N.

Chiodo, Matthew W.

Donnelly, Richard E.

Emid, Kirk E. Evans, Patricia

Figer, Charles R. Hastert, Paul L. Hummel. Edmundo C.

Jensen, David L.

Johnson, Robert N.

Krause, Scott A.

Metzgar, Tal W. Miller, David A. Montgomery, Kirk A.

Reynolds, William S. Sabo, Christopher J. Siebert, Tammy R.

Stang, Michael J, VanDorn, Eric J. Veres, Laszlo A.

Waddell, Troy T. Wartman, William D. THREE

420

SQUADRONS

at the

pre-game warm-up squadron trailer helped put us in good spirits to lead the infamous D# cheer.

Weathers, Jeffrey T, Zemke, Arthur E.

Bailey. Thomas M. Bartczak, Kenneth J. Beer, Todd P.

Buratowski, John A.

E H

Champlin, Darren T. Ducharme. John A.

Fitzgerald. Robert E. Francois. Bruce E.

R R

Gleason, Michael P. Gonzalez, Angel D. Haan, William F. Hanson, Eric O. Hartung, Thomas A. Hindes, William R. Huisentruit, Andrew J.

Hall. Jack R Seaman, Stephen L Wickson, Eric A.

B E

Junio, Dimasalang F.

E E

Kopko, Kenneth K. Kress, John C.

Mercado, Richard T. Miller, Daniel R.

Moody, Todd R. O'Connor, Brian E. Pittman, Kelly M. Place, Gene A.

Scott, Summer E. Senef, Bradley G.

Smith, Courtney L. Stecklein, Gregory O. Tu, Vera A. Waters, Denise Y. Weiss, Bartholomew W.

Ansted, Jeffrey J. Brown. Michael W.

Burdick, William D.

Chesley, Gary D,

Dickinson, Ian R.

Dooley, Robert C. Doore, Richard J. Frisbie, Kevin R. Gresham, Johnny R.

Kirkham, Donald E. Marselle, Ronald L. McClure, Jay C. Orne, Randall J.

Rumph, Mark H.

Skowronek, Paul J. Smith, Paul L.

Stephens, Mark T. Timm, William D.

Waugaman, William A.

On June 23, 1980, that day seemed

be the friendships I’ve come to count

painfully distant, but it wasn’t long

on. I’m going to do my best to avoid losing contact with those cadets, of-

before the Class of ’81 was stepping

aside. I felt the pride of completing a major first step and the thrill of final-

ly getting rid of those doolie shoulder boards. Next, it was the Class of ’82,

ficers, NCO’s and civilians who have added some life to my tenure here. Unfortunately, my best efforts may not be good enough or may not meet

and then came the last ceremony I would have to watch, the one for the

my initial

Class of ’83. Now as the number of days remaining, it’s my turn to march

The

expectations. If so, it will

be my loss and one I will regret.

rewards

have

been

I’m

into Falcon Stadium.

one.

thing I will carry with me after graduation will

After all, it only comes around once.

I think the most vital

going to enjoy graduation. Vic Culp ’84

Armiak, Thomas Ralph Arnold, Kenneth A. Beaubien, Seth Cook, Steven C. Crawford, Richard W. Demandante, Marie A.

Gerstenecker, Charles S. Hawkens, David A. Horner, John P. Hunt, John D. Krawciw, Andrew B.

Lee, Peter A. Martinez, Jerry P. Minahan, Edward M. Nelson, Lisa J, Reed, Carolyn M,

Streitmater, Kirk J. Sullivan, Kenneth N, Underhill, Sterling D. Vernon, Rooney G. FOURTH

422

there,

though, and it’s time for the ultimate

SQUADRONS

Wojtysiak, Scott A.

AOC

—

Maj. Judy Lindsay

Beasley. Mark E. Blouin, Michael J. Boyd, Bryan K. Carlin, Paul J, Denton, Richard M. Dunstan, Floyd W.

Rawzy, Moustafa M.

Fouts, DeeAnn M.

Golden, Timothy D.

Gomez-Cornejo, Gregory C. Hatfield, Scott A. Hendershot. Brian D. Kaneshiro, David H. Morris. Michele R.

Muzio, Charles G. Myhre, David W. Ollig, Linda K.

Posner, Joseph R,

Rick, Victor L,

Segler, Kedra A. Simon, Mark O.

Staples, Cynthia L. Valdez, Victor J, Van Pelt, Peter W.

Wilkins, Wayne C. Wilson, Kennedy B.

Woodley, Robert R.

FOURTH

SQUADRONS

423

Branyon, Kyle S. Ching, Michael L. Colas, Kirby R. Cramer, Michael K. Currin, Sherry A.

Galiardi, Gregory C,

Holland, Robert W.

Kaupanger, Sallie). Kendrick, Martin T. Mateos, Carlos L. Mazur, Christopher A. Oswald, William K.

Kelly, Dean A. Rouse, ]ason B. Silveria, Jay B.

Sweeney, James A. Trujillo, Edward J,

Vinton, Evans G.

Washington, Robert A. Waters, Donald P. Wooden, Thomas D. Zech, Michael K, FIFTH

424

SQUADRONS

Brooks. Todd A.

Campbell, Craig P, Capone. Michael J. Dawes, Clinton J. Dimaggio, Danny R. Feldhaus, Kenneth E. Haney, Elizabeth A.

Harding, Trevor L. Haring, Jeffrey W. Heli, Gregory J. Hernandez, Emilio A.

Hogge. James M. Leidheiser, Eric R. Malackowski, Patrick C,

P A

Meier, Michael R. Osarczuk, John C. Porterfield, Thomas J. Post, Douglas H. Potter, Stephen M. Rhinehart, Roch H, Roberts, Sanford E.

C K

Ryan, Dennis B. Soong, Bonita L. Thomas, William L.

Tipmongkol. Mark T. Trippe, Octavio L. Vasta, Joseph A. Youngstrom, Edwin C. Zawada, Pamela A,

Leading the way for Wolfpack during the fall semester was Squadron Commander Marybeth Peterson. The reins of the pack were then handed

who

to Kurt Hornbacker who served the spring squadron commander. Wolfpack even controlled First Group by placing “packers” in all of the top group positions. AOC, Capt. Hector Marquez, steered the squadron throughout the year, which seemed to be filled with numerous peaks and valleys. Academics could certainly be termed a valley for the pack firsties,

The soccer team went undefeated until losing 2-1 in the wing championship. However, the team did get the honor of traveling to the Royal Roads Military College in Victoria, Canada. The first classmen counted down to

over as

“AOC

—

Capt. Hector Marquez”

finished last in the wing academically for the fall semester. Intramurals, though, served as an excellent rallying point for the pack.

quite earnestly, but remembered that they would always, "Run with the Pack.”

graduation

Bramigk, Brad W. Burke, Bradley M. Coggins, George A. Cordova-Herrera, F.

Dailey, Kevin S. Dare, Lauren E. Diaz, Angel A. Dill, Kevin P

Gibson, Terence J. Henderson, Gary W. Klimek, John P Leitenbauer, Klaus 11 Lord, Melissa M. Lowe, David B. Martin, Mario B. McKenna, Patrick ].

McManamy, Kenneth J. Montgomery, Andrea L. Morlock, Mary L. Oistad, Eric J. Peoples, Alden G. Richards, Kevin D. Rivera, Joe A.

Saunders, Robert K. Schifani, Stephen B. Simmons, Ted V, Starr, Donald C. Steele, Denis F.

Williams, Patrick C. Young, Robert A,

FIFTH

SQUADRONS

425

Black, Allen S.

Brockway, Scott D. Cameron, Von M.

DiSilvestro, Luke J. Ehl, Charles S.

Gooley, Timothy D. |ardin, Charlene J. Keene, Kirk D.

Kirchner, George T. Lamers, ]effrey J

Lopeman, Eric R.

Mattera, Anthony L.

McCreedy, Scott L. McGovern, Melinda L.

Murray, Michael D. Patsy, Joseph P. Petrosh, Michael J.

Schorsch, Thomas M. Stoyr, Christopher M.

Stoyle, Richard T. Tanner, Edward J.

Topp, Danny J Wynn, Thomas B.

B Bear, Patricia E. Benoit, Louis J. Costin, Dondi E. Dudley, Kenneth L.

Formolo, Kevin L.

L Jeronimus, John H.

Larson, David N. Logrande, Michael F. Mansfield, Robert W. Marshall, Michael T.

Miller, John G.

Ortiz, Juan C. Otis, Michael P,

Schmick, Joel B. Schuman, Jimmie D.

Shepardson, Matthew J. Simmons, Bradley J.

X Simpson, Naaman M. Thomas, Scott A. Tubb, David J. Wait, Todd D. White, Patricia I. Williams, Calvin B.

When we first entered Bull Six two years ago we were greeted by Maj. William F. Porter who was bound

and determined to read

sleep

every morning. Though a big deep for

razzo

and the wild chase by the OIC. with

Halloween

and

Brian

baby

Doug, and Christmas with Santa and his helpers. Disco nights, Yak’s, parties, three-man rooms, and caveman

0705, we found that Major Porter could be worked with or should

the infamous air band with punkers

be say around? Although not always

never

outstanding in intramurals, we had

cherished

...

our

moments. How

being

would we avoid

a bit crazy when we had the

Dave, Lee, Ralph, and Garrett will

We’ll never forget togas on the ter-

forgotten. is

Also

Garrett’s

fire

team

competition. Not all was fun and games as we our ups and downs. Best

’84

tour rep in our very own squadron?

all had

wishes, class of ’84.

Arcoleo, Kenneth A. Ayyar, Balan R. Bell, Malia K. Carlson, Wnedy R. Carr, Michael J. Cline, Kenneth L. Dare, Michael D.

Graham, Lawrence D.

Harbin, Gregory E.

Herbert, Teresa D. Hoffman, Scott B.

Johnson, Brian D. Kaler, Edwin W, Keto, Ronald R. Kraft, Michael J, Larsen, Mark

Lewis, Brenda S. Luce, Darci J. Maki, Terrence W. Miller, Greg A.

Milligan, Karen J. Mueller, Kevin J. Ness, Timothy A.

Ontiveros, Michael J.

Roby, Randy D. Stark, Scott A,

Templin, Philip C. Ward, William R. Warren, Scott G,

Wynne, John P.

SIX

SQUADRONS

427

Blue, Donald N. Broussard, Kerri L. Chang, Yu-Jen Christman, Delbert G. Cowell, Gilbert L.

Giner, Shelly A. Grosso, Maurice G. Hein, August S. Link, Wendellyn C.

Marselus, John E.

McCarthy, Mark P. Milligan, Ronald L. Morgan, Matthew E.

Paige, Clive A. Poland, Douglas M.

Sandquist, Michael D. Simmons, Cedric D.

Stewart, Dennis J. Thompson, David D.

Todd, MarkT.

Weathersby, George B.

With the changing of AOCs came the return of the Seagram slogan and of course new challenges. Could

Mondo function with his tongue in? Would Baboo get his green card? Would Bobby recover from his sun lamp burns? Could Edwin break the

speed record? Could Needermeyer break the bank? Fortunately, the answers to these questions left little doubt about ’84’s ability to lead. land

In academics we excelled. Glen

discovered a new use for the blowdryer, while Les and Jeff held a lab in

plaster stress. J. Ashley learned new ways to abandon

bus while also

leaving early for Christmas leave, just a

little ahead of Brent and Jason. On

the athletic side of the house we all figured Jerry could catch, but why’d he have to jump offsides? After four years and careful con-

sideration sometimes

we’ve you

“what the heck.”

decided

just gotta

say

that ...

“AOC

—

Maj. Michael Singer”

I Ayotte, Michael N. Blanks, David P. Branche, Michael C. Burke, Randall D.

Butler, David C. Christensen, Brian P. Cramer, Richard B

Doty, ]ody A.

Fetcher, Warren S. Fiddler, Robert G.

Flournoy, Thad M. Hathaway, James H. Howard, Robert M.

Jeffries, Christopher L. Joyal, Michael Scott Kirk, Kerri P.

Lanagan, Gerald F. Latimer. Kelly J. Lewis, Argiearild Marshall. James A.

Milroy, Michael B. Morris, Darrell L. Phillips, David L.

Reyes, Patrick V.

Ringelberg, Wayne M. Sladko, Jeffrey J.

SEVENTH

428

SQUADRONS

Smith, Andrew F. Stidham, James B. Sullivan, Sean M. Young, Christina M. Zahn, Joseph A.

o Amdahl, David J. Baranack, Patrick J, Clark, Richard M.

Conrey, Scott P,

Early, Timothy G.

7 Eddins, Timothy L. Foreman, Christopher E. Gibb, Randall W. Graves, Johnnie J. Hannus, Timothy S. Hashimoto, Brian S.

Hensley, Teri L. Kuhn, Kyle W, Labedz, Ronald F. Miller, Stuart W. Moore, Gregory H,

Newbrough, Gary E,

Passaro, James R.

Reynolds, Reginald J. Rhiddlehoover, Sarah B. Rich, Cosmo A. Shkor, John S, Stockton, Patrick D.

Altobelli, Mark A. Amuan, Sean C.

Beasley, Barbara E. Beauchemin, Mark E.

Breininger, Jeffrey L.

Brown, Regina J. Cook, Creighton, W. Jr,

Cooper, Matthew H. Crook, Sheryl L. Desautels, Bruce T,

Dotson, Robbi L. Durante, Paris A. Hernandez, Carmelo A.

Johnson, Eric B. Larson, Erik A. Martin, Lawrence M.

Porter, Scott D. Reth, David A, Roberts, Jeffrey M. Sanchez, Daniel

Schulenberg, Michael S. Scott, Alton J.

Eagle Eight’s unique ability to in-

wanted to be upper classmen, and the

tercept and destroy its enemies was made apparent in our valiant struggle with the Dean, and with the fourth

fourth class just wanted their stereos. armed We ourselves with memories of the boy who took on the

classmen who stole our TV room. Under the watchful eye of Maj. Art

who

Schwall and his sidekick, Doug, we rose up like a sleeping giant to meet

football game in four years. Three

any challenge that came before us; be

Eagles went to Euro-NATO,

it academics, athletics or military.

UPT, one to UHT, three to UNT and

Our firsties were like all the ones

before

them,

ready

leave

the

Eagle’s next. The second class was ready to take charge. The third class

tractor-trailer and lived, the red-head

kept coming back and, more fondly, the man who started in every 13

to other exciting careers. Six Eagles decided to begin their own nests by getting married. seven

“AOC

Boland, Raymom Caixeiro, Americo Clawson, Scoll Dominguez, Juar

Downs, Mark A. Elliott, Joseph B. Harmon, David M. Knorr, Brian K. Laraia, Kevin M.

Lopes, John A. MacIntyre, Jean Mock, Terry L. Moscovic, Sandra A,

Palfi, Robert J, Quiterio, Carlos W. Valdez, Christopher M.

Wright, David A. EIGHTH

430

SQUADRONS

—

Maj. Arthur W. Schwab, Jr.”

Aldrian, Joseph M.

Arlinghaus, Mark R. Arriola, Mark ). Bartlett, Eric S.

Berg, Zachary D Byer, Brett [, Carter, Wesley A.

Clapp, Steven E.

Douglas, Wayne B. Faneuff, Robert S. Gillis, William E. Haagenson, Bonnie | Harper, Christopher P. Harris, Darrin W.

Holt, Teri D. Ivey, Philip E.

Jones, Alain L. Kajah, Stephan K. Larson, Lisa D. Loomans, Susan M. Mays, Keith P,

Morgan, Darin K. Overs, Edwin R.

Ponko, Mary E. Poole, David L, Provost, Diane I. Schwartz, Gregory |.

Simpson, Craig D. Walter, Tad G. Whiting, Gregory S.

EIGHT

SQUADRONS

431

Baker, Wesley D. Bridgers, Matthew X. Castilleja, Gary P. Cavanagh, Kevin G. Cleveland, Cheryl A.

Dobbs, Deric K,

Donovan, Steven

Frederick, Anthony R, Gier, John M.

Guillermo, Emma A. Higa, Irving T,

Krukonis, Karen E,

Lovell, James E. Mason, Gerald M, Newton, Timothy J,

Patnode, Scott E.

Potter, Gregory L.

Schmidt, Joseph V. Sims, Jon T. Williams, Frank Q, Wright, James G, NINTH

432

SQUADRONS

V I K I N G

Belz, John W. Comstock, Michael A.

Jella, Christopher B.

)oslin, Edward L. Ladner, John S. Morey, Gary L.

Rogers, Bert W, Rudger, Craig R. Rudolph, Jason M.

N I N E

Sauve, Neil T.

Stinson, Daphne E. Thomas, Evan C. Torres, Jose L. Tran, Khanh C.

After many varied

summer

pro-

grams, Vikings old and new returned to

Ninth

squadron

the start of

another school year at USAFA. Fall semester hit

hard amd fast and

though we spent almost two months in the cramped spaces of Sijan Hall while our squadron received a face lift, we quickly adjusted to life without stereos. Soon after

“AOC

—

Capt. Joseph P. Stein”

you’re here.” Although the staff, led by Larry E., sweated, each one of us was relieved to find out we got a Qual Level 1. When we got back from Christmas, Jimmy “B” and the boys were ready to take over. One more semester for-

the firsties. We all looked forward to fun and adventure as we drew close to

made

own

our

voyage

the end of another year. Soon the

firsties would be

spread across the

back to

our

home, Stan Eval

country as brand new second Louies,

came in

saying, “We’re here to help,”

leaving Ninth squadron to upcoming

and we smartly replied, “We’re glad

Nordic warriors.

Bolha, Robert Burke, Christopher G. Calvert, RexT Challiss, Gary K. Crandall, Matthew). Cundiff, Jeffrey S. Frelander, Deborah L.

Frink, Robert J. Halla, David R. Hanson, Michael M. Hawkins, Daniel F. Herr, Sean R. Krause, Robert).

Kumro, Jeffrey S.

Lowry, Mark III Luna, Raymond Mattingly, Larry O. Palk, Deloy M. Pisani, Ralph E.

Raulerson, James A. Riccillo, Patricia M. Roberts, Suzanne M. VanDeGrift, Jami R.

Vasquez, Jose Wright, Raymond J,

NINTH

SQUADRONS

433

Bankson. Britton W. Barnes, Glenn D.

Binder, Gary E. Cox, Bruce D.

Douglass, Robert H. Garcia, Conovan T.

Harris, Deborah L. Harris, Philecia L. Henry, Curtis E. Herrmann, Christopher K. Hrovat, Daniel

Leshko, Brian ).

Luria, Frank

McKnight, Ivan S. Paul, Eric J. Perry, David F. Rotering, Terrence L. Rutherford, Scott C.

Sasseville, Marc H. Seta, Kenji

Thompson. Sandra J. Thorstenson, Clifford B. Valle, Christopher R. Weldon, |erry K, II

T Bell, James R

Brawley, Randy S.

Castanias, Paul C. Chambers, Victor B, Cox, Michael R.

G Halow, Kevin D. Kerr, Nicole A.

Klinkmann, Michael K. Mangner, Thomas J. Mazzarella, Gregory P. Montgomery, Cary W.

Mourafetis, William L. Newton, Hiawatha K.

Nowotny, Paul Ritter, Lori J.

Rose, Samuel L.

Skotte, Stephen J.

E Smith. Sharon A. Solis, Armando

Tillie, James S. Weintrab, David Wilson, Dwan E. Woodard, Ronald B.

n Whom shall be a man, shall be a non-conformist.” It’s our yearbook, so it should be about us. Folks have disagreed with the Tigers, but they will never have

good an understanding of what life’s all about. We entered “10” conas

tent. We had Capt. C., Halloween, the

socialites, the Alaskan Bush Company, the Black Hole (did anyone find them?), J.D.’s, Ankles, many good friends, at least 151 great days, “AOC

—

and

some pretty good leadership (Vikings). Tigers were able to sport an in-

tramural

football team that went undefeated for two seasons, and boy, could we dance! (Do the “Hutfles!”). We got a lot from Tenth squadron: a

“Dispencer” of justice, time in SingSing, our own dominoes man, friendships that will last, and the experiences memories are made of.

Capt. James W. Spencer”

Allen, Aaron B, Arvin, Phillip J.

Baggett, Debra A. Berkes, Kevin A. Billiet, Ronald A. Bristow, Reid R. Dautrick, Glen W.

Deale, Thomas H. Fabricius, Christopher J. Flint, John D. Ford, Joseph F. Harness, Christopher D,

Johnson, Kristin L. Kokora, Steven M.

Krafft, Edward H. Kramer, David F.

Maryak, Mark S, McCormick, William B. Nicholson, Anthony B. Pitzel, Matthew E. Reavis, Jennifer K.

Ross, David A. Scott, Richard O. Self, Kerry W. Stromme, Paul A. Travis, Mary K. Villeneuve, Debbra S. Willoughby, Robert W.

TEN

SQUADRONS

435

C/LtCol Kevin C. Coleman

C/LtCol Doug B. McNary

C/Col Rita S. Lane

C/Maj Frank J. Ricotta

C/Capt Robert L. Robinson

C/Capt Linda R. Urrutia

C/SMSgt Michael J. Masucci

C/MSgt Wade C. Solomon

C/MSgt Thomas W. Bergeson

C/MSgt Charles F. Thompson

C/MSgt William G. Hampton

SECOND GROUP

FALL-SPRING

SECOND GROUP

436

I S Q UADR0NS

C/Col Gregory G. Emanuel

C/Col Jeffery J. Kubiak

C/MSgt Keith A. Dawkins

C/MSgt Kevin D. Kettell

C/Col Keith W. Heien

C/Capt Elizabeth A. Vanderburgh

C/Capt Kenneth O. Carter

C/MSgt Keith W. Morgan

C/MSgt Bruce H. Magoon

C/MSgt Scott R. Gregory

C/MSgt Richard H. Klodnicki

SECOND GROUP

SQUADRONS

437

Avalos, Francisco J. Babock, Steven L. Baker, Scott A. Burt, Richard A.

Connolly, Steven M.

Davis, Kenneth M. Funk, Christian G. Gendron, Ronald).

Gregory, Scott R. Hicks, Cheryl A.

Hilbun, William M.

Johnson, Ralph E. Kersey, Randall T. Klodnicki, Richard H.

Lamagna. Joseph III Masucci, Michael J.

Nikovits, David A, Percell, David S, Perez, Annette M.

Phillips, Jeffrey B. Rafferty, Gary R. Stewart, Robert L.

The class of ’84 in Rebeleven was a

great bunch, who came together after the 3° shuffle and

gelled, working together, playing together and becoming good friends. Nobody can put their finger on what it was that made us so special but it could have been our momentous trip to CSU to steal their ram or our wild Thursday night parties or our birthday and Ar-

award or Joel’s in valuable advice about Alka Seltzer and bread on 100’s night or the combined effort to make OPLAN 84 work or

...

Commons sights: Flo pinging, Torres looking for unmarked food in the

frig, Bernie planning something, Millonig signing out, Brian giving John a tuck, the Duke rambling, Yang in exotic tennis clothes and the

my week nukes (wonder if USAF is

up and down like a yo-yo calling the

still stencilled to Jeff’s tail) or ’84 consistently winning the Nipplehead

squadron to attention. “AOC

Baldauff, Regis J. Breivik, Diane M. Brown, Eric D.

Brunkow, James A. Doster, Thomas D.

Fairbanks, Gregory B. Farrell, Paul D.

Gervais, Thomas A,

Giancola, Gary J. Hanlon, Hugh J. Hopper, Thomas J. Howell, Scott A. Huffman, Ronald C, Maw, Scott G,

Medlin, Joseph A. Miller, Lisa R. Oslund, Dawson S. Parsons, Peter H. Ringgold, Lloyd E, Rodarte, Venancio Jr.

Ruse, Mark A. Salazar, Elsa

Sorge, John D. Toplikar, Charles F. Weinder, Peter J. ELEVEN

438

SQUADRONS

Woodson, Eric M.

—

Capt. Alan D. Koch”

Allgood, Wiley V. Auten, Benjamin L.

Barth, jerry L. Belton, Kevin C.

Brogan, William K.

E B

Butcher, Robert P. Carter, Don D.

Hartje, Tim D. Holt, Stephanie R. Hudson, Donald L,

Jansen, joey L,

Jentoft, Karl E, Koppak, Kenneth L. Martin, julie P. Nieuwsma, David J.

Nolan, Louis J.

E L

E V E

Palko, Kevin D. Patterson, John K. Perkins, Gerald M. Ronsman, Harry M. Smith, Karen L. Turner, Scott M.

Campbell, Anthony D. Carter. Curtis R.

Castro, Joseph E.

Colombo, John C.

Cooper, James D.

Cox, Brian D,

Doyle, Thomas E. Erazo, David G. Hall, Craig W. Ings, Deborah L.

Johnson, Paul D. Mills, Richard C. Murray, Virginia L. Nowland, Mark C. Pizzarello, Kevin J.

Shinnick, Joseph T. Sumrell, David B. Walker, John M.

Washington, Joyce D. Weeth, Raymond W.

started

the

year

under

the

leadership of our fall squadron commander, Jeff Anderson. Even though he squandered through parades with huge divets of grass on his saber, Wes managed to run into his own truck and find sleeping accomodations in a laundry cart. Most importantly, our AOC, Captain Steele, was able to from a black eye and a recover

Linda “Tug-of-War” Simultaneously, we were able to give Jeff Kubiak and John Kenney to Group. And as thoughts of white doves lingered in the air, about half a Dozen announced June Week weddings. And, of course, our rigid training under the direction of “Grouper” helped us adopt a new at-

commander, Wittman.

titude, “Praise the LOI.” As if this

broken toe. After the onslaught of finals and Christmas leave, we were

wasn’t enough, we were able to sur-

commanded by our spring squadron

work to 85, 86 and 87. Thanks, ’84.

vive a wild year and leave most of the

Bente, William G. Brown, Eugene A.

Cappello, John T. Copertino, Francis J. Eggert, Matthew E. Golden, Northan F.

Gooding, Ross V.

Gustafson, Jeffrey H. Harris, Timothy J. Houdek, Kevin R. Kim, John S. Littrell, Larry L. Luke, Lawrence D. Madere, Steven J.

Martel, Michael P. Metzger, Richard D.

Nyberg, Kristine Y. Padden, Pollyanna A.

Rogers, Michael K. Simon, Daryl R.

Siu, Ruthann K. Tuason, Christopher M. Viland, Michael F.

TWELFTH

440

SQUADRONS

Wade, John L. Wieland, Susan M. Wood, Jeffrey N.

“AOC

—

Capt. James E. Steele”

Byers, Stephen R. Childers, Darren E. Coleman, Edward J. DeFidelto, Louis |. Erickson, Scott |. Feltman, Lawrence M. Fritts, Mary Beth Gilbert, Alexander P, Habeich, John A. Hanrahan, Michael P. Harman, Jonathan T.

Hartwig, Robert C. Henning, Todd W. Hoorgson, James P. Hoekstra, Merrill C.

Hope, Christopher J, Jones, Elijah A. Jueong, Janet J. Kesler, Susan R.

Kingsley, Dennis J. Lamb, Jeffrey A. LeBlanc, Robert W.

Long, Matthew A. Lynch, Timothy J. Maser, Scott M.

Merryman, Lynda M.

Pelkey, Kyle E, Rhodes, Jeffrey M. Sader, Hayward S. Sharpy, Thomas J. Sweiterlitch, Timothy S. Tetreault, Noel H, Warder, Jennifer Wise, Bronwyn S,

Buckley, Timothy D. Byrd, Matthew E. Chaney, Todd L. Collins, Georgia R. Comi, Donald J. Cooper, Marcus F.

Dawkins, Keith A. Ferry, Christopher J. Hioki, Reynold T. Hyde, Brian S. Isler, William P.

Kettell, Kevin D,

Lansing, Miles T. Malone, Todd F. Martin, Christopher A. Porter, Glen S,

4li4iiA Remington, Scott H, Robertson, Albert E, Robinson, |ohn W. THIRTEENTH

442

SQUADRONS

Roe, Kimberly A, Theodoss, Gregory L.

Ashe, Jesse B. Basak, Richard M. Bumpus, William M. Burger, Brian T, Carey, David L. Edwards, Michael D.

Fakult, Nancy J. Gardiner, Von A,

Gregory, Douglas E. Grogan, Patrick M. Hardin, Craig A.

Hill, Robert E.

Horton, Andrew M. Im, Gary K. Kent, Demetrius K. Lackovic, Michael J.

Lombardo, Tammy L.

Luce, Timothy R, Niemann, George A.

Specht, John W. Tirrell, Mark J. Trudeau, Mark A,

As another year slips by, the Bulldawgs have enjoyed an absence of

internal conflict to make this about our best year here. With the help of Capt. Jim “My name is not

James,” Dotson, our thoroughly

lovable

—

Capt. Jim Dotson

esteemed

B-52

Radar

in over January as squadron commander, relieving Dwight who

distinguished himself in a very professional way. After the transition, things continued to run smoothly Perhaps more so than is natural. .

Navigator/AOC, we have all caught a glimpse of what life-after-USAFA has instore for us. This has been a busy but

bigger and better things, we want to

fun year for everyone, with our trip to

wish those who will follow us the best

Reese

AOC

and

and of course Stan Eval. Mike took

AFB

April,

our

outing

As the Class of 1984 leaves our “home away from home” to go on to

of luck in running things.

Farish in May, GRE’s, PCE’s, CCQ’s

David Phifer ’84

Bachler, David M. Basudev, Haridev S.

Boyd, Kevin C. Briseno, Dawn, A. Carr, Douglas, W. Clyne, Andrew J, Coveno, Richard A. Dara, Tina M

Davis, James E. DeCavalcante, Michael L. Dotts, Car B, Edwards, Clarence L. Glazier, Kevin J,

Halpin, Kevin D. Hendreickson, Steven F. Hubble, Steven M.

Imbus, Michael T.

Johnson, Jacqueline E. Krueger, David J, Kubes, Timothy M

Loughman, Michael R. Matchefts, Marco J. Matson, Timothy J, Miller, Thomas E.

Morrison, Marshall T, O'Connor, Daniel J.

Pegg, John M Poppo, James M, Reuben, Lori M. Stauffacher, Randall F. Wilbanks, Mary W. Wills, Mark E.

THIRTEENTH

SQUADRONS

443

Au-Yeung, John Beilis. Benjamin N. Bergeson, Thomas W. Blackmon. Elihu R.

Cunningham. Kyle P. DiMartinis. David P Drinen, Lisa M. Gast, Lawrence E. Granum. Martin E

jeffries, Paul |. Koslow. Edward j.

Manning. Mary K. Miller, Wayne L. Moore. James W.

Neyland, Mark C. Olson, Wayne R. Pfaff, John D,

Sager, William E. Stoneham. Patrick M.

c Adams. Brain D. Armstrong. Merrill F. Blum, Scott C. Clark, Joseph M.

Davila, Jeffrey N.

B Dewey, Mark T.

Dimento, Patrick M.

Estep, George C. Imgram, Kent L, Kutyna, Douglas J.

Lloyd, Brain J. MacDougall, Damon L. Meader, Michael S. Miller, Scott W. Monroe, Robert E. Noack-Duran, Carlos A.

Ptasznik, Carol A. Robinson, Timothy H.

Sechler, Wesley, W. Travis, Carol A. Ward, Timothy D. Yingling, David P,

“Bye, bye digger, hello Bubba!” And with that we ushered in a new AOC and

new

year for “Proud”

Cobra 14. Fall sq. comdr. was Joel Henness and his trusty sidekick, Steve Healy. It

was

impossible

the

miss

CObras at football games with their no

sitting policy thorugh the season.

The fury of the Cobra assault on An-

napolis was indescribable and we are sure D.C. will never be the same.

AOC

—

Maj Robert Lowe

With

the

start

the

second

semester Michael O’Brennan attemp-

ted to guide his flock to new heights

(namely Plattsburgh and St. Patrick’s Day) with the able assistance of Bob Mohan.

Pink

bears made

bunnies

and

teddy

fewer and

fewer appearances in the hallway as they suffered increasingly. All in all, we learned a lot, we laughed a lot and we all shared in the

pursuit of our goal of becoming the best possible Air Force officers.

Callahan, Jamie L. Canavan, Michael Crouch, Richard T. Curtis, Bradley L. Fisher, Wayne A. Garstka, Stephen A. Graves, Peter R, Hand, Leonard S.

Harris, Danny B,

Highfield, Kevin R. Jenkins, Jimmy L. Knue, Thaddeus G. Larson, Thomas E. Lee, Calvin J. Levinson, Robert M.

Mace, Matthew M,

McGinnis, Thomas E. Olson, Patrick B,

Pospisil, Todd J. Rodolf, Paul D, Sandoval, Steven A.

Simpson, Christopher S.

Smith, Shelley A.

Stanley, Thomas R. Stojak, Jean L. Symock, Michael T. Trinchltella, Michael B, Wade, Paul E. Willcockson, John A.

FOURTEENTH

SQUADRON

445

Block, Carl H.

Dye, Steven C. Hawkinson, Gregory L. Hilbing, John F.

Johnson. Daniel R. Johnson, James R. Jordan, Michael J. Maas, Thomas H. Mack, Michael T.

Michell. Joseph F. Miller, Michael D, Nissen, David S. Raines, Todd D. Rauschenbach, Christian P.

Scott, John P. Solomon, Wade C. Thorsos, Ivan E.

Trumble, Eric P.

Wright, Wanda A.

squadron “Longbody” good this year. We were even witnessed as doing good in a feat for the AOCs backyard which he and the police came out to congratulate us for. More of this good reflected in the “qual level 1” we The

15th

wareagles

did

—

achieved for stan eval. Thanks to the way the fall commander, Soctt Harrison and his staff had their ducks lined up ready for the proverbial shoot out. We really took care of our people with “attaboys” all

around. With the change in staff came the re-introduction of the infamous “ops is tops” award, an award for which there was intense competition between a certain firstie and the rest of the squadron. All in all, we did a very good job all year and had a pretty good time doing it. We appreciate the experience. By

the way, what did

mug?

DeClerck, Jon-Chase Dempsey, Vincent M. Egan, Michael J. Erwin, Troy M. Fenton, Matthew R.

Garhoden, Andrew T. Gwillim, Shelly A.

Hampel, Robert J. Herman, Steven W.

Holley, James O. Krause, John O. Langley, Angelique M. Lowman, Leon

Lynch, Michael S.

Massee, John T. Miller, Walton E. Neal, Darren I.

Payne, Manuel A. Pettyjohn, Jamie E. Quint, Marcus J.

| FIFTEENTH 446

1 SQUADRONS

Rooney, Sean M, Ryniak, Nancy M, Skarda, Jonathan T. Speight, Joel S. Wagner, Jeffrey P. Walker, Reginald H,

happen

that AOC

—

Maj. Brad Higginbotham

Beasley, Jonathan O. Brooks, Robin F. Clinton, Shirley R.

Degler, Jeffrey K. Dierlam, Mark S.

w A

Eskay, Robert L.

;

R Fay, Timothy G. Geyer, Doris A. Heironimus, Lee W.

Hjerpe, Karl A. Kasumovic, Michael L. Kauth, Thomas J.

Kipp, Conrad D. Lauderbach, Hans C. Martini, Todd K.

McDonnell, John P. O'Brien, Christopher Pendergraft, David R,

Prem, Josef R. Rojas, Victoria A.

Saulski, Joseph P. Steeves, Charles A. Tatro, James M. Taylor, Andrew A. Veney, Samuel R.

A G L E

Alexander, David |. Bennett, Walter R. Carter, Miguel A. Christianson, Kel O. Currie, Tom P.

Deiters, Jeffery K. Edmonds, Mark J. Gose, Jeffrey R. Green, James R.

Hayden, James C.

Hird, James A.

Jacobs, Jeffrey S. Keller, Richard C. Parks, Jens Perez, Yvette

Steen, Jeffery W. Thompson, Charles F. VanDootingh, Jeffrey A.

Williams, Richard K. Wilson, Perry J.

This year 16th squadron was characterized by the change in our squadron mascot. 16 has always been the “Chickenhawks” in the past, but now we are the “Hawks.” The hawk, noted for its speed, courage and high flying ability, exemplifies our desire to

soar

unpinacled heights

athletic, academic and military performance. Our achievements include

wing championship soccer team, 2 members of the winningest USAFA a

football team and an All-American Our increased efforts in academics were seen in the marked

swimmer.

decrease in people on academic probation. Our increased efforts militari-

ly were seen in the cadets being in complete command and control. One final thing that made the squadron work so well was the spirit of cooperation both between classmates and classes. Together we all soared as “Hawks.” AOC

Adelmann, William C. Alvarado-Avellan, Jose R.

Arrington, Edward A. Baggerly, Mark L. Balkan, Sanford H. Benson, Paul M, Brown, Loretta A.

Carlson, Andrew R.

Cilley, Scott A, Gable, Barbara L. Gibson, Rex Oscar Hart, Mark W.

Harvey, Susan D. Kendall, Brian S.

Kraft, John W, Love, Ricky A.

Mayfield, Leon C. Merrier, Michael G. Norton, Daniel E. Parmater, Alan T.

Pickett, Marquis D.

Pustay, John S. Socbee, Richard W. Trotter, Scott D,

SIXTEENTH

448

SQUADRONS

Vellanti, Christopher G. Wallace, Charles L. Wasserzieher, Bruce A. Wood, Lawrence T,

—

Maj Donna Mooney

Bearden, Keith L. Brochelt, Kent W. Brown, Billy B.

Carlile, James A. Carr, Colin N. Crochet, David A. Evans, Donald E. Follett, Paul E,

Glenn, Steven D. Graham, Jimmy E. Hafer, Michael W, Hancock, Daniel B. Holmes, Lisa M. Houston, Anthony M.

Johns, Bradley T. Jupin, Joseph H.

McDaniels, Jeffrey R. Mittelstadt, Craig S. Nunez, MarkT.

Okey, Patricia A. Olmos, Steven A. Olson, Gregory V. Paglen, Keith J.

Phillips, Gil B.

Psaromatis, Michael A,

Teague, Robert K. Tomjack, John S. Vanderburgh, Mary M. Wang, Jennifer L.

Winebarger, David L. Zwiener, Peter F.

SIXTEENTH

SQUADRONS

449

Abuyuan, Clarita O. Bridges, Daniel R, Challman, Michael P.

Colgate, Stanley J. Dixon, Kevin W.

Gaddis, William R. Garner, Mark E. Hanson, Dana G. Herndon, Harold T. Kelleher, William L.

Lindsey, William E. Lucci, Frank A, Marshall, Patrick A.

McCarty, Douglas A. Ott, Michael J.

Powell, Marc P. Tzavaras, Constantine

SEVENTEENTH

450

SQUADRONS

Wampler, |onathan W. Williams, John B. Wituszynski, Martin W.

Benka, Kathryn A. Carter, Andrew D. Diaz, Victor). Ellis, William A.

Figie, Brian D.

Fingal. Tod R.

> Franger, Edward D. Gage, Reginald P. Graham, Jennifer L Griffin, Wendy M. Kudym, Donald L.

Maharrey, David H,

Mann, Roderick C. Muench, Kathleen M. Older, David J. Propp, Daniel E. Rued. John F. Russ, John A.

Smith, Eugene M. Stukes. Joaquin D.

Teague, Roger W. Veroski, William J, Vining, Thomas J.

Zeile, Arthur H. Zwick, Alan W.

STALAG’s class of ’84 was blessed

with a group of people who were very easy

get along with and very

talented. Over 44% of its class was involved with varsity sport. Fall sq. cmdr was Scott Russi. Scott, his staff and the rest of learned

how

Bowen

even

opinions AOC

—

work

class

our

with

Capt.

though differences

were

sometimes

present.

Many useful lessons were learned in the correct and most efficient way to deal

with

subordinates

and

their

problems. Spring commander, Chris Ross, and his staff, with these lessons well learned, oversaw the smooth running of Stalag for the remainder of the ’84. Good bye and good luck ’84.

Capt Clayton Bowen

4 Berg, Jeffrey D. Christenson, Eric P.

Fogel, Barbara A. Fox, Scott M. Harris, Alan C. Henning, Andrea J.

Hodgson, Daniel J.

Holmes, Joseph A. Johnson, Donald R Konkel, Allen J McGovern, James J, Morse, Robert M. Mukoda, Timothy J.

Nightengale

Palmer, Christopher G. Quiggle, Jeffrey C.

Rockman, Adelia B,

Roeseberg, Ronald K. Schneider, Kirk A. Slater, Kenneth R.

Stiles, Paul W. Stinson, Joseph D. Stover, Douglas A, Ustaszewski, Mark H,

Willis, Marc E. Zietlow, James A,

SEVENTEENTH

SQUADRONS

451

Abrams, Stephen D. Brown, William C.

Campbell, Terry G. Connolly, Michael P. Cota, William C.

Deruyter, Timothy). Foytlin, John F. Hamlin, Harold W.

Hampton, William G. Hellwig, Sara A.

Hull, Dean W. Iwatake, Walter T.

Kaplan, Harold T. Linehan, Terence

Magoon, Bruce H. Mahon, Peter D.

Middleton, Rodney D.

Ogle, John W. Overman, Christopher W. Parrillo, |oanne

Rydell, Mark R, Wade, Richard E,

N I O ffl h

Burgess, Barbara L. Calhoun, Paul R. Fair, Dean R.

Hady, Michael J. Henry, Jeffrey S. Henson, Janet M.

Hutchins, Edward L. Idle, Winthrop C.

Jaszai, Stephen C.

Johnson, Theron E. Jones, Andrew H. Kauffman, Phillip J.

hh G M

Leary, Terrence A, McDonald, John B. Nelson, William J. Outlaw, David M. Price, Bradley W. Reimers, Craig A.

Ross, Keith P. Schieve, Mark E. Schuk, Laurie J.

Scoggin, Coert C.

Stiglich, Jill E. Sutton, David A. Wright, Michael W.

Looking back at the accomplishments of the “Nightriders of Company 18,” we can’t help but smile. From star quarterbacks to Group Commanders to those who got caught, and everyone in between, the difference in this year’s Nightriders simply was people.

I K

With the arrival of Captain Peter-

john, and under the strong leadership of Steve Erdmann and Marty

* AOC

—

Louthan, we found winning was a good way to peg fun-meters. We found many of us enjoying MAC, TAC, WAC, THAC, and FAC; I, II, III, IV,

covert parties (Hot tubs,

and yes, maybe V!), and many nights in the Booshee Palace.

Steamboat Springs,

squadron par-

ties, F-16 rides at Hill kept the troops

smiling.

Capt Daniel Peterjohn

Allen, Jeffrey L. Baker, David N. Benitez, Rafael A, Bostic, Penny A, Broussard, Byron K.

Cagle, Joseph H. Cheatham, Patrick L. Chin, Keric B.

Clark, Randall W. Cliatt, Jeffrey C. Crone, Robert B.

Echeverry, Juan C. Garrett, Christopher A. Heller, Tricia A. Hickman, Michael G. Houston, William M.

Jordan, Eric A. Lind, Lawrence

Maag, Michael P. McGee, Michael B. Miller, Gregg E. Morton, Kristen Murch, Anthony J. Naeve, Randy A.

Polglase, Brent G. Raggio, David J. Rempfer, Thomas L. Schlange, Stacy D. Sipes, Timothy J. Stoddard, David R, Vance, Ezra G. Wisham, Jon K.

EIGHTEENTH

SQUADRONS

453

Burns, Bennie L.

Burroughs, James M. Carney, William S.

Delaney, William P. Dorsey, Alfred M. Gooden, Pamila S.

Healy, Michael T. Margiotta, Michael A. McGlinn, Marci L.

Mclnerney, Michael J. Moore, Scott A.

Morgan, Keith W.

Parero, Edward L. Parker, Lamar D.

Rafferty, Steven G. Reed, Darren J. Schaumann, Kris R. Scheets, Ervin G.

Selvaag, Bryan K. Stauffer, Kenneth S.

Vanravenswaay, Kenneth J.

Vipond, Scott McLean Wicklund, Todd D. Willett, Nicholas A. Youngren, Erik J.

Starship saw the arrival of a new AOC this year, Capt. Randall Cantrell, a graduate of the Citadel. He taught us to accept Form 10s with a smile. However, we have not gone as far yet as to adopt his favorite sport of

donning metal plates and stoutly beating each other with sticks, much to his chagrin. Unique leadership, under John “The

general’’

Guertin

and

Tom

McDonald saw 19 pull down a wing championship in football and a 5th in the wing in academics for the fall semester.

’84

started

together

strangers at a morbid initiation of col-

lege night and ended up as family. ready to go do some operational Air Forcing now. Let us never forget each other, especially our big bro Hugh Bob. We’re

AOC

Allen, Steven S, Anschuetz, Sally L, Blewitt, Joseph P.

Boyd, James C. Brown, Robert B. Christie, Richard W.

Clay, Byron K. Culberson, William B.

Gonzales, Robert J. Grazioli, Dominic P.

Johnson, Stuart P. Landis, Robby R. Lyons, William A. McCue, Cheryl L, McLain. Dean P.

McLaughlin, Terrie A. Myers, Douglas B. Nemeth, Ralph E. O'Shaughnessy, Terrence J. Petersen, Lennett L. Pickens, Brian K. Pokorny, Mark A.

| NINETEENTH 454

1 SQUADRONS

Rogers, Harold E. Russo, Gregory J. Therianos, Michael L. Turner, Manson S. Wanebo, Charles P. York, Peter L, Zaniewski, George E.

—

Capt Randall Cantrell

Adams, Herbert P.

Asbury, John C.

Castillo, Fletcher A.

Connolly, James D. Crowhurst, James W. Faulise, Joseph J. Findall, Christopher E.

T A

Foged, Michael L. Germann, Mark T. Grams, Janet L.

Guy, Phillip W. Haines, Scott A. Hall, Michael J. Hart, Steven E.

S Heffernan, Jean Hocker, Guy A.

Jaquish, Douglas W. Johnson, Jara N. Kiafoulis, Vasilios Kostelnik, Edward A. Krai, David L.

Massa, Peter K. O’Cain, Bruce E, Postorius, Stephen J, Rabano, Raymond S. Sakulich, Mark A.

Smith, Matthew N. Tran, Nhat D, Vick, Amy L.

I P

Bailey, Kenneth W. Billings, Neil R. Casavant, Michael P.

Edgar, Stephen M. Edsall, Donald R. Fish, Richard N.

Fleming, Kevin). Foley, Therese M. Gregg, Russell B. Gunzelman, Eric G. Hamilton, Paul D. Horan, Lansing S.

Klumpp, Richard A. Lenke, Marc A. McClarin, Donald G. Mills, Johnny R. Moser, Robert S. Moulton, Stephen K.

Noyes, Rae A. Peden, Jeffery C. Post, Robert B, Robertson, Blake W.

Siegel, Jeffrey A. TWENTIETH

456

Sims, Sherri S.

SQUADRONS Miss

Amadeo, Anthony L. Aunapu. Kevin J. Beaufils, Igor F. Brondum, Daryl T.

Brown, Derek C. Burg, Gary L.

O Clark, Karen S. Coley, Betsy C.

Delbarga, John C. Ferraro, Robert J. Frankhouser, Jeffrey E. LeClaire, Richard P.

Moore, Glen S.

Nifakos, Constantine G.

Ortega, Jonathan L. Peterson, John E. Prather, David S. Rathsack, Matthew D.

SjK fcr

„

Saint, Hugh K Schaab, Robert S Shoff. Charles J. Smith, Thomas K

*•

•

ZggW

Tremain, Stephen F. Tuck, Charles D. Yeomans, Kevin D

It was a good year for Tough Twen-

“Spirit Cheese.” squadron in-

with the attitude that the cadets will

eluded

the squadron and the cadets did.

Uncle

Remus

and

Cousin

Festus and lest we forget, Joe Arata’s

Award.

dards improved, and Sly’s down town

The l°s got brevit in November, the squadron learned the

leadership lessons enhanced all our professional lives.

Wing Staff strut, and the bowling and swimming teams were awesome.

4°s still had morning runs and Sun-

Good luck to the class of ’85 and to

Marching got better, personal stan-

E.I. and football games

day military were still rowdy with pushups, toilet —

new

New additions to the

run

AOC

paper and the

ty Trolls, The firsties began the year

Maj. Garrison who made Lt Col. and to all you Twenty Trolls.

Maj Rickey Garrison

Abercrombie, David II Allen, James T. Amin, David J. Bettner, Michael P. Caltagirone, Paul M. Ciuzui, Charles A.

Cummings, Laura Forseth, Christopher E.

Glitzke, Carlton A, Hankamer, Robert T. Hickox, Joseph C. Klas, James L. Long, Christopher D. Marchesseault, George W. McLean, Laurie L.

Meyer, Craig E.

Munger, Kevin Y. Nahorniak, Michael F. Payne, Eric J. Pho, Tam Pacific

Pickering, Trent A. Place, Timothy J, Powers, Lauren L, Savoie, Scott A.

Sersun, Kenneth C. Sulek, Michael

Tighe, James H, Venner, Edward T.

Vesper, Scott A. Wingate, Donald W, Zuehlke, Randy

TWENTIETH

SQUADRONS

457

C/Col Lawrence S. Reed

C/Lt Col Clayton J. Wisniewski

C/Maj Alan W. Burke

C/Capt Scott A. Schimmels

C/Capt Edwin B. Pogue

C/SMSgt Charles E. Catoe

C/MSgt Steven G. Leonard

C/MSgt Thomas J. Ritenour

C/MSgt Stephen F. Cabrys

C/MSgt Victor L. Hegpeth

THIRD GROUP

FALL

THIRD GROUP

458

C/Lt Col Douglas J. Wreath

SQUADRONS

C/Col Douglas J. Wreath

C/LtCol Terrence A. Feehan

C/LtCol Robin A. Wright

C/Capt Scott W. Jansson

C/Capt Michael L. Stroud

C/Capt Timothy E. McQuade

C/CMSgt Timothy M. Ray

C/MSgt Frank S. Pechin

C/MSgt Samuel J. Bertling

C/MSgt Kevin T. Florton

C/MSgt Frank P. Osteen

THIRD GROUP SPRING C/MSgt James W. Mirabella

FOURTH GROUP

SQUADRONS

459

Barksdale, Craig M. Bertling, Samuel J. Burleigh, Todd A. Cornell, Timothy R. Cvancara, James R.

Day, George E. Ferreira, Michael S. Fragala, Alfio F. Hatchett, Danielle L. Huhmann, Dale R.

Kliesch, William A. Larson, Kymbal K,

McGrath, Eugene J. Meckoll, James R. Nesemeier, Timothy L.

Peters, Gordon C.

Pettit, Randy J. Phillips, Timothy J. St. Marie, Robert A. Williams, Michael A. Zeilmann, Kevin J.

Averbeck, Leo H Breidenthal, Brent Brown, Michael L. Copher. Todd A. Donehower. Robert B.

Draughn, Teresa L.

A Fisher. Michael S.

Frerichs, Brent A. Givens, Edward G.

Griffith, James L. Harrison, Areolar R.

Herron, James W.

Knoll, William P. Lancaster, Robert D. MacKeen, Richard P. Prior, Richard P. Schmidt, Thomas C. Seiler, Gretchen L.

C Sullivan, Molly J. Waller, Stephen M. White, Chandler D.

Wiggins. Bryan J. Yallourakis, Dimitri M. Zarnik, Christopher D.

The Blackjack 4°s never let train-

ing get in the way of spirit. Who else could kidnap Santa in Mitchell Hall, use Samarai security monitors, and tape a happy, hardworking squadron commander to a tree? The 3°s returned to bask in the warmth of their new-found fame after moving the F16 to high ground. This quest for glory

eventually caused some to swallow The 2°s always found their pride

Who

ordered the

firsties

advanced

keesh? The

from

Hump Nighters to no-notice visits and midnight footstomps at the Rock’s house. No dustballs in this training cubicle. Squadron meetings, noon meals, intramurals,

parties

—

we’ll

remember them forever. Yet, more than all these, we remember Tom Schmidt, taken from us so young, so

...

some

AOC

—

Maj Lawrence Verrochi

excuse

stealth

soon.

away

Two-one in there.

downtown for dinner. One question:

Anderson, Theodore B. Conroy, Edward P,

Cunningham, Charles J. Dolan, Michael J. Dutkus, Steven A. Fine, Michael G. Fitch, Linda G.

Forsythe, Roger L.

Garcia, Roy D.

Gladman, John P. Howe, Douglas C. Ikeda, Hiroshi N, Kafer, John H. Kim, KyungT. McGuire, Michael T. Moon, Richard A.

Moore, Dennis K.

Mowery, Cynthia L. Olofson, Paul B.

Parong, Cachito F. Pious, Preston M, Russel, Michael J. Shafer, Mark W.

Speckhart, Joseph S, Sumner, Arthur L. Toro, Paul R,

Vogt, William J. White, Todd D. Wilson, Stacey A. Wood, John M.

TWENTY-FIRST

SQUADRONS

461

Anderson, David K.

Armstrong, Dennis M. Browning, Thomas J. Cartagena, Orlando L. Deardorf, Eric W.

Fahrni, Karolen K. French, Jonathan P. Harris, Raymond C.

Holswade, Scott C. Horton, David B.

Hussain, Kobir

Jusell. Judson J. Rider, Douglas B. Rousseau, Glen G. Routhier, Kevin J. Seid, Howard A.

Shurman, Mark V, Spitz, Michael J. Steer, Lynn M.

Vaughn, Jerry L. Vonsik, Brett A.

Wright, Donald D.

frustrations. Things to remember: the

tench-hut. Despite fair share of CDBs, MRCs, and stan eval, the Tarantulas managed to survive with the support of fellow

the cowchip tossing contest at Keaton Ranch, the firstie row, the excellent

squadron members. We learned how to accept the challenges of cadet life. The Guide program had us all living close for awhile but squadron activities helped relieve some of the

dancing at the Armageddon Bash and no broken bones on the ski trip. Hundred’s night was only the start of our continuing graduation celebration which didn’t end on 30 May ’84.

Roadrunners,

our

many wipeouts on the water ski trip,

AOC

Abbott, Michael A. Anelli, William E. Bacon, Frederick C.

Brooks, Kevin D. Courchene, David A, Dewine, John P,

Estavillo, Arthur D. Gruber, David P. Hart, Andrew E.

Ingerson, David P. Jose, Joseph M. Kuennen, Steven T.

Larson, Bennett K.

Laschkewitsch, Ben M. Martin, Robbie D,

McAndrews, Gregory J. Reddick, Pamela A.

Smyrichinsky, Peter T.

Thompson, Ivan G.

TWENTY-SECOND

462

8 Q UADRONS

Thrasher, Roger D. Vickers, John F. Ward, Michael R. Warren, Lonnie A. Westhauser, Todd C.

—

Capt Robert Worley

Anerine, James E.

Bakke, Christopher P. Bohannon, Kenneth L. Carballo-Navarro, Manuel F. Clark, Gregory R. Cutforth, Richard E.

L/C V

Cliicy, 1N1GU1C u.

Erwin, James D, Fletcher, Keith W. Folkerts, Michael J. Genay, Michael J. Golden, James P,

Groen, Keith D. Hanson, William S. Hecht, Andrew G.

Heiby, Rex C. Howell, Leslie D,

Johnston, Ronald B. Miller, Eric J.

Northrup, Kimberlei A Platt, William Q. Polczer, Henry W. Reid, Patrick V. Romero, Andrew Velten, Kenneth L. Walker, Michael J,

H > W > 3 H d 1

> co

Baker, Robert K. Carrelli, Anthony). Cassidy, Christopher M. Chasagua, Jacqueline N. Chung, Stanley K.

Daw, Richard S. Evans, Kenneth C.

Farbarik, Arnold P. Fletcher, James D.

Gabrys. Stephen F. Gilmore, Robert E.

Gonzalez, Robert K. Griggs, Gordon J. Gruner, Matthew D. Leonard, Steven G. Martin, Michael J.

McKinney, Ralph T.

McLaughlin, Ronald P. Muldoon, Michael L. Nicklas, Peter L. Therrien, Tina M. Tomme, Edward B. Torres, John J.

Barnstormers started out the year

with a bang as fall commander Mike

Harvey,

initiated

the

terrazzo

dominated party. the Wing in intramurals and went undefeated to take Wing championships. The football team also welbathrobe

Tennis

corned back Dan Sherman. The derelict 23 “under

microscope”

tradition

the

began spring

semester as Stanley Evil took his toll on

Barnstormers.

But

spring

com

mander, Pat Tolan, did have his good moments: welcoming back Ed Pogue from group and Dave Peterson from the

parachute team, showing 40 cadets that it is possible to have fun at a missile base, and preparing for a second

consecutive Wing rugby championship. Although it was tough breaking in a

Mike Harvey and Pat new AOC, Tolan did admirable jobs as squadron commanders.

Anders, Eric W. Chavez, Edward C.

Crosby, Mark A, Finnicum, Michael T. Giese, Jon F.

Green, Curtis Hawkins, James J.

Johnston, Anne L. Lear, Kirk A.

Mooney, Latishie L.

Parker, Robert E.

Pietryga, Michael D. Raimer, Kevin J. Rinke, Edward J.

Smith, |effrey J. Veldhuizen, Frank T. Vest, Hugh S. Walker, Lisa K. TWENTY-THIRD

464

SQUADRONS

AOC

—

Maj Margaret Stanek

Amsler, Francis X.

Andujar-Queipo, Melvin Bennett, Victor L. Brezinsky, Thomas J. Bruchett, Bradley T. Burden, Andy K, Caron, Christopher W. Conte, Christopher T.

Dorley, Susana E. Espinoza, Cholene D. Fair, Jonathan E. Gautier, William B. Kassel, Daniel K. Kauffeld, Keith A. Lamb, William J. Lhotka, Rockford D. Luedtke, Christopher J. Martin, Jeffrey A.

Murphy, Sean P. Naviaux, Jeffrey S. Niemi, Sandra C. Norwesh, Edward L. Orms, Cynthia M. Rayter, John M. Redford, Don L.

Rhyne, Robert L. Shrum, Howard A. Stavros, Peter D. Sutter, Lynn C,

Swaney, Carlton L, Turner, Edward E. Turner, Stephen E. Wilmarth, Gemma C, Yakubik, Joseph M.

I Angulo, John A. Award, Donald P. Banks, Kenneth Black. Michael B. Boland, Robert L. Brosz, Todd M.

Cook, Wendy L. Eamon. Robert R. Fisher, Mark E.

Gibbs, Gregory L. Gordon, Eric L. Gregory, Cary J.

)ose, Joshua Kennedy, William Lewis, Timothy P. Michels, Kelly M. Myers, Bryan F. Osteen, Frank P.

Pond, Keith R. Ray, Timothy M. Rocker, Mary |o Salvucci, Christopher

Shellabarger, Maria L. TWENTY-FOURTH

466

SQUADRONS

Simmons, Robert M,

Anderson, |oel David Baldwin, Jeffrey J. Baumann, Kimberly A. Beierle, Mark T. Bonn, James M.

Brewer, Edward J.

A Campbell, Gordon S.

Chandler, George E.

Cooper, Lawrence A. Depalo, Lee K. Galuska, Craig M.

Hawthorne, Kim D.

Johnson, Deborah L. Jolly, Wesley R. Legg, Alec B. MacFarlane, Steele R. Maxwell, Christopher D. McDonald, Timothy S.

McLuen, Kevin W. Miranda, Robert

Olson, Jeffry J

Poppert, Patrick E. Quirk, George G. Wiegand, David P. Williams. Albert C.

When the first words uttered at the initial meeting with the new AOC were, “I’ve fired more people in the AF than are sitting in this room,’’ the

Phantoms knew that country club 24 had turned hardcore. This transition

tough at first, but under the leadership of D.J. Johnson, the phantoms eventually learned that they could have fun and be military at the was

same time.

AOC

—

Maj Steve Smitherman

After all, who could ever forget the

3rd annual Phantom Island Party? Or

what about our year round “fourth of

July celebrations?” And how about Dave’s first few weeks in command

second semester? Yes, the Phantoms

will be

leaving this year with fond memories of sponsor visits. Overall it

was

enjoyable year

for the Phantoms. We worked hard,

played hard and

never

forgot that

“the world was our playground.”

Archibald, Ian G. Benovil, Marie A.

Bishop. Lee W. Boots, David M. Bristol, David F. Bryan, Shawn T. Cade, Frederick B. Carhuff, Carl C.

Cauthron, Greg A.

Clardy, Michael R. Downing, Harry E. Gangolea, Cornel Guttromson, Douglas T. Haverkate, Scott M. Heck, Amand F.

Kavanagh,Sean E. Lawrence, Steven E.

Lyons, Joseph M. MacPherson, John H. Madara, Thomas C.

Mengers, William E. Michel, Douglas T,

Nylander, Keith G, Rickard, Paul D, Rollins, Timothy A, Smith, Nadine R. Sonnier, Jacqueline J.

Szczygielski, Ian P, Warack, Mark A.

TWENTY-FOURTH

SQUADRONS

467

Adlai. Tarik S.

Bergstrom, Renard W. Butts. Stuart L.

Byrd, Edward L. Chapman. Charles E.

Charron, Deborah E. Geoghan, Thomas L. Groh, Jeffrey D Henderson, Scott A.

Hogan, Lori A.

[ones, Howard G. Kiernan, Kelley S, Lewandowski, Ronald F.

Mirabella, James W. Peterson, Mary E. Ritenour, Thomas J.

Ross, Arthur Schnoes, Mark J. Stine, Lisa Jo Tessier, Mark J. Thompson, Wade J.

Wright. John D.

R Dietz, Joseph M.

Feck, Vincent |

Foster, Gary G. Garvin, Jean M. Givens, Robert P.

D Harmon, Bradley D.

Johnson, Lloyd B. Ley, Anne M. Mares, Michael J. Martin, Scott D.

Y E

McDonough, Michael J. Mosley, Jay M. Ortiz. Christopher Rarick, Michael J.

Ravenelle, Anita M,

Ruby. Tomislav Z.

Sepanski, John M. Silver, Steven B. Stillman, George W.

Symons, Steven R. Toliver, Renea L. Vincent, Roger M.

i The year

proved eventful for the

Redeye. We were tasked to help our Capt. Robert Weber, make the adjustments to USAFA. The tables were quickly turned, however, as Captain Weber new

Marine

AOC,

took the early initiative with the “two sheet siege.” High standards were set, and with Roger Sit at the helm for the

first semester, met. A

high standards were

great group of 2°s and 3°s

helped the “Dregs” keep morale high AOC

—

Maj Robert Weber, USMC

and at the same time helped our new

4°s adjust to cadet life.

Second semester

brought

new

Todd

commander,

squadron

Woodhouse, as well as a newly promoted Major Weber. As the Figmo factor increased, so did the fun, but we

never

let

our

responsibilities. To

the

Firsties

wish all the

blessings God could give and the hope that the bond created here will never loosen. “Off we go

I Atchison, Scott B Boroski, Michael J. Brandow, Warren F. Brown, Erica A. Cavello, Robert J Cho, Sueling Conner, David M.

Coulahan, John E.

Crenwelge, Bret A. Danylchuk, Andrew J. Eaton, Howard E. Eoute, Douglas C. Fincher, Michele S. Gebauer, Michael S. Gould, David C. Griffin, David J.

Hammen, Douglas S. Hyde, Charles K,

Missing: Hyde, Robert D. Jacobson, Steven W.

Legrand, Steven W. Manion, Thomas W. McAlduff, Harold J. McGinnis, Miles L.

Mooneyham, Gregory S. Missing: Ordner, Anthony Press, Timothy P. Riordan, Matthew P. Sells, Melinda K. Tripp, Charles H. Waltermire, James B, Whitley, Jamie S. Yurek, William A. Zabel, Sarah E,

TWENTY-FIFTH

SQUADRONS

469

Bell, PaulG

Brindley, Larry B Catoe, Charles E

Curtrighl, Terry S Gingras, Jeffrey L

Heffernan, Patrick G.

Holt, Ty D. Kircus, James D,

Kowalski, Gene M. Lehmann, Timothy A. Mankus, Michael A.

Montgomery, James M. O'Connor, Daniel S. Peloza, Christian M, Perry, Ronald B. Prettenhofer, David F, Rath, Brian M.

Reno, Erian A.

Rothwell, Thomas G. Stuckwell, David T. Truesdale, Ronald B.

Willigrod, David S, Zavacki, Paul

I The Barons flew through some exciting times this year with a new

stop with Christmas. We came back

(Hey mister! That’s bar’ons not

and new head Baron, Angie Harmon. Angie marked the end of “you bet your weekend” and the beginning of

name

ons’) and a new AOC Maj. Wayne Williamson. While our fall squadron commander, Greg Johnson, bar

fresh AOC,

for spring semester under a new staff

a new era in command voice.

great job. We all have to admit it was a great year. We worked hard and played

Qual 1 in stan eval, a first in academics, and a first in intramurals,

hard, all in true Baron style. We wish our Firsties good luck, knowing they

all in one seemster. But things did not

will always be “Proud to Be a Baron.”

busy breaking

I Beagle, T. Warren Bryant, Ronald M. Chandler, Michael J. Edwards, Sean D. Ellis, Bruce A. Hale, Michael M. Hubbard, Kenneth R.

Huguley, Harold III Hupp, Judith M. Le, Phung D. Manocchia, Christopher M. Maxfield. Randall T.

McCoy, Keith E.

Montero, Anthony Oerter, Roger E.

Pharris, Eric M. Roane, Madison D. Scifers, Leland G, Semmel, Greg A.

Steams, Christian T,

Tibbs, Kevin B, Watsek, Darrel R,

Wilbur, Joe N. TWENTY-SIXTH

470

She did

the Barons were busy with some high flyin’ performance. We nailed down

was

SQUADRONS

Ziegler, John J. Zucco, Anthony J.

AOC

—

Maj Wayne Williamson

Alesch, Teresa M. Arvai, Agnes S. Behnke, Thomas W. Conrad, Mark P. Ebner, David W. Falkowski, John T. Fortson, Myron K.

Glenn, David C. Glick, Brady M, Halloran, Timothy J.

Helgeson, Darin S. Howard, Walter G. Huddle, Peter G.

Hullinger, Sharon A.

Kamasaki, Jeffrey K. Kucharek, Paul M. Kuzemka, Damon M. Lechner, George C. McConie, Jeffrey C.

Mordente, Patrick X. Ruig, Philip S,

Sabo, Richard S. Stewart, James B. Stilwell, David R. Story, Ronald K. Telford, Brett P, Williams, Christopher R.

TWENTY-SIXTH

SQUADRONS

471

Cooke, William S. Dimuccio, Ernest A.

Dudley, Ross A. Henderson, Gregory M. Henry, Carl A.

Johnson, Stephen S.

Lewis, Peter A.

Lockie, Janet C. Lorenzini, Dino V.

Lyons, John M, Markel, Thomas O.

Martingnetti, Lisa

Martin, Todd A. Mena, Jose A.

Mosher, Duane R. Murchland, Michael R. Osteen, Charles E.

Sowell, Michael T.

Spenik, Adam G. Visel, Stephen M, TWENTY-SEVENTH

472

SQUADRONS

Wong, John W. Wooley, Richard A.

Anderson. James L. Bosking, William H. Burklund. Michael A. Cantrell, Mark W.

Chavez, Timothy A.

Fleming, Shawn R. Flournory, Martin L. Heikkinen, Gerrold G. Hills, Geoffrey H.

Hinesley, Frederick L. Kingsford, Kyle S. Kwast, Steven L. Patton, Catherine M. Reiling, Russell N.

Sanning, Matthew G. Thomas, Paul A. Tveter, Wade A.

Velasquez, Angel L. Walker, Larry J. Wertz, James L.

The Thunderbirds

—

ready to

while his regular office was occupied

by a mule!

the Thunderbirds were ready to take

in the fall and Gary Fabricius in the

the wing by storm. One of the best weeks was army week. Maj. Shiely, a

spring. The married men ran 27th squadron. All in all, it was a fantastic

reformed West Point graduate, was good humored through it all. His of-

year for the Thunderbirds and we owe it all to the fun loving and caring

fice

AOC

were

get going when the year began. With a positive outlook and a new AOC,

was

in the shower for

week,

The birds were led by Ken Arteaga

people of our squadron.

Maj Buzz Shiely

Afflerback, Gerald E. Alexander, Allison A. Berry, Nicole M. Boe, Eric A. Brown, Jeffrey G. Brundidge, Lawrence A. Clewis, Robert V, Crase, Scott T. Davis, Bradford C.

Fitzgerald, Mark R. Harper, Paul C. Harris, John H.

Hopkins, Stephen M. Kieser, Douglas ]. Limjoco, Lucy McClintock, Bruce H. McDaniel, Joseph E.

Meyer, David J. Miller, Mark L. Moore, Stuart S, Murafo, Marc E. Norton, William D. Peck, Robert W.

Phillips, Robert J. Rockwell, Timothy J, Ryan, John D,

Saelens, David T. Schroeder, Lance R. Slatter, Steven R,

Spranger, Kurt T. Steele, Dean A. Terhune, Heidi H. Warner, Richard M. Webber, William H.

Baerst, Robert S. Cammarano, G. Dracon, Scott E. Freeman, Brooks L. Garrett, Gerald B.

Hedgpeth, Victor L. Horton, Kevin T. Isola, Eileen M. Judd, Howard C. Kaucic, Robert A.

Lambert, Steven K.

Lawless, Michael T. Pagan, Randolph A. Schaeffler, Scott A. Schuette, Nichi S.

Senn, Denise L. Setzer, James L. Sovinec, Carl R, Tierney, Matthew O. Van Meter, Charles A.

Wildasin, Larry E,

474

Ackerson, Christopher F.

Balfany, Michael D.

Beare-Drever, Michael G.

Carlson, Evan M. Crowder, Mark).

G David, Michael E. Faciszewski, Edward J. Franklin, Robert E. Greenwood, Todd M.

Knight, Kenneth K, McBee, Richard D.

McCloy, Robert P. Migdal, Walter

Mihalik, Stephen J. Norman, Jon A. Pipan, Michael A. Rickert, Robert A.

Ridolfi, Donald H.

Roop, Jon A, Solorio, Michel A. Stafford, Craig L. Wolfe, Gary M. Zimmerman, Thomas F.

Magpie squadron morale has certainly been on the upswing this year, with accomplishments in the military, academic and athletic areas. This was

only possible through the high degree of cohesiveness both among and between

classes. But our hardcore, pro-

fessional, military attitude

was

not

without its moments of fun. No one can say that the doolies took their training sitting down their birthday nukes were “colorful,” —

AOC

—

Capt. James Scully

say the

least. Our

now

famous

squadron fish, appropriately named

the Skull, the Hammer, and Hogie, helped us develop the right ag-

gressive frame of mind with our Friday morning “fish fries.” Our squadron mascot made its debut and our intramural teams were successful with our Wing Champ softball team leading the way. The 28 th squadron suffered the

very

tragic loss of a fallen comrade Prince Hill. We dedicate this page to him and will always remember the ideals that he stood for.

Barys, Alan J. Best, Michael J.

Brantley, Joseph M. Cain, Shirrel L. DaSilva, Stephen M. Floreani, Douglas W. Hansen, Ritchie L. Harris, Marty K.

Herrera, Cary A. Horn, Martina Huerta, Howard H. Krause, David F. Krzeminski, Robert LeClair, Michael A. Ledgister, Sharon L.

Luchs, Mark C, McLeod, Patrick K. Morrill, Robert D. Nutter, Michael J. Pieringer, Wayne R. Ramsdell, Craig D. Scott, Jeffery C,

Shaver, Marc S. Smith, Brian P.

Stacy, Michael D. Toliver, Michael K. Woodcock, William A. Yoder, Ricky G. Zumwalt, Michel P,

TWENTY-EIGHT

SQUADRONS

475

Casale, Louis A. Fedors, David C.

Hayashi, Kenneth K. Hulett, Whitney). Hummel, Jonathan A.

Jagt, Richard D. Kramer, Susan L.

Lynde, Matthew S. Morrison, Charles R. Peterson, Bradley E.

Pharris, Timothy C.

Richardson, Darrell K. Rits, Michael P. Rourke, Brian D. Rudock, Blaine O. Stein, Gifford P. Whelan, Peter A.

winning attitude

says

best

about the Black Panthers of CS-29 led

—

basketball

team

even

international recognition when they went to Canada to play the received

by the famous class of 1984, We were greeted this year by a new “Big Brother”

champion

Capt. Tom Saunders who

got to know intimately by spen-

ding a few weekends together. Our squadron is well known not only for our AOC, but for great parties and rough intramural teams in everything from wrestling to bowling. Our wing

Royal Roads Military College. Working hard, playing hard, and making the most of USAFA are what the Black Panthers are all about. The lessons of working with all different

people, winning as a team, and making the most of difficult situations will serve us well.

AOC

Barkocy, Robert A. Behne, Michael C. Belinne, Adrian G.

Bishop, Scott C. Bordner, John C. Carpenter, Robert T. Clemmons, Thomas G.

Dunlevy, John K.

Ermert, Christopher W. Gee. Matthew R. Goss, Stacey R.

Hartley, Jeffrey W. Hellen, Bruce T. Hower, Scott J.

Jameson, Patric D. Jones, Charles M.

Lewis, Kimberley Linskens, Jeffery R Morse, Douglas E.

Newberry, Robert D. Rau, Gregory S.

Rodriguez, Ernest H, Savino, Vincent

Swift, Michael D.

Tavrytzky, Jan A. Vijums, Mark D.

TWENTY-NINTH

476

SQUADRONS

White, Andrew B. Wile, Shelly J. Wilson, Peter L. Wood, Yolanda M.

—

Capt Tom Saunders

Bampton. Matthew W Barnett. Anthony F. Cooper. Stephen D. Duffy. Margaret M. Evans, Patrick W. Felix. Bradley K.

Jeffcoat. James T. Johnson. Gregory C.

LA AN

Joyce. James R. Karle. Pete Kraner. Stuart D. Krueger, Getchen M. Lewis. Michael A. Loros. Samantha A.

Manthey. Peter J. McMackin, Daniel E.

Metruck. Michael S.

Miggiani, Wolfgang P. Miller, Michael J. Nelson, James R. Otting, Mark J. Palmer. David J. Pitt, Michael R.

CT KH E R

Smith, Rudolph A

Stewart, David T. Stoll, Patrick J. Strader, Walter W. Thompson, Brian W.

Welty, Brett C. Wilson, William J. Wisnowski, James W.

Yagle, Janet M.

Anderson, Richard D.

Armstrong, Terry W. Carsell, Charles B. Daniel, Gerald A. Devane, Mark W.

Doty, James H.

Ellis, David F. Foelker, Jamie L. Hedgpeth, Richard L. Hure, Michael T.

Keiper, Tilghman H. Macho, Robert L.

March, Steven G. Mazik, Laureli Mueller. Andrew M. Olson, Wesley A. Pechin, Frank S. Piirto, Michael J.

Rutledge, Samuel M. Schiller, Gregory ]. Seely, Anthony J. Swiderek, Thomas J. Turechek, Steven (. Ward, George F. Wilson, Burke E.

As the fall semester of 1983 began and the class of 1984 accepted the responsibility for control of the

squadron, a few goals imperatively had to be met. First, we had to deflate our ill-fated reputation and second,

had to become accomplished and recognized, not scrutinized. The key we

was

cohesion

between

all

four

classes. The answer was success; the

question was how.

Simpson and his spotlight. He set

In the fall, Brian

staff

had

the

achievable goals and together with all of the Knights, succeeded. Craig

Hughes took over in the Spring. He changed little and kept us competitive and successful. The solutions to the question had been achievement, high morale and honest hard work. AOC

Alexander, Ty G. Allvin, David W. Almeida, Elizabeth O. Brukard, Michael). Celestini, Philip A. Clay, James). Fitzgerald, Timothy F.

Giletti, Gregory P, Hale, Kenneth P.

Hammargren, Scott M. Harsh, Shelley D. Holba, Robert S.

Hollingsworth, Teresa K.

Hughes, Steve D. Jones, Randall T. Kirk, Kenneth M. Kudla, Keith A. Meier, Richard E. Nigl, Michael G.

Petrishen, Timothy P. Schloss, John R, Stewart, Eric |.

Taylor, John B. THIRTIETH

478

SQUADRONS

Williams, John A. York, George W.

—

Maj Larry Smith

Campbell, Gregory A. Dozier, Arthur L. Dufaud, Steven C. Dumolt, Mark A. Dunbar, Keith B.

Ehrhart, John E.

Hawkins, Jeffrey D. Hickman, Donald C.

Kearney, Patrick J. Krajci, Thomas J. LaCharite, Bruce A. LaFond, Mark D.

Luts, Phillip D.

McCrory, Robert A.

Mellinger, Eric M. Rowe, Randall S. Schubert, Christine E.

Sweeney, Peter J.

Teodoru, Sorin B.

Tingstad, Brian J. Tung, Edson C. Vichot, Thomas B. Werlech, Monica M,

Wright, Dean N.

THIRTIETH

SQUADRONS

479

C/LtCol Edmund J. Mitchell

C/Col Terry P. Phehan

C/MSgt G. Scott Henderson

C/MSgt Yulin Greene

C/Msgt Thomas P. Mauchly

FOURTH GROUP

FALL

FOURTH GROUP

480

SQUADRONS

C/LtCol Jeffrey D. Burum

C/MSgt Victor M. Koelsch

FOURTH GROUP SPRING

SQUADRONS

ii Arndt, Jeffrey F. Blad, Theresa A.

Casey, Craig A. Christmas, Cregg L.

Coy, Steven D.

Cregier, Roderick L. Elekes, John J. Enright, Elizabeth D. Grupenhagen, Steven M. Henry, Pamela D.

Hrncir, Brent R.

King, Patrick M. Leonard, Daniel Paul Mahan, Blake C. Oberdieck, Donald R,

482

1 THIRTY-FIRST | SQUADRONS

Russell, Frank E. Sells, John G. Skinner, Reid G. Smith, Terry V. Ulisse, Michael Zuccaro, Thomas M.

G R I M

Allen, Randy S.

Bergren, Kirk J. Brooks, Christopher L. Cardinal, James C.

Caskey, Terrence A. Cmar, John A. Frawley, Patrick J.

Fullerton, Roy J.

Galley, Nancy G. Greene, Steven A. Haddad, Theodore S.

Hogan, Anthony J. Horn, Jonathan D.

Matchan, Jeffery D.

R E A P E R S

McDonald, Maurice D.

McLaughlin, John P. McTier, Steven E.

Mulder, David D.

Myers, Carlin D. Norris, Kenneth J. Panarisi, Michael T.

Patti, Marc E, Schamante, Salvatore P. Smith, Barbara J. Tanner, Steven C. Walker, Stuart H.

Way, Bruce K. Zabalaoui, David L.

The

highlights of 31 for the first

semester included our squadron cam-

pout in the quad before class

Saturday. Our

softball

team

did

undefeated until the wing champion-

ship game. We dropped that pitcher’s dual 25-24.

January, the dynamic duo took over the reigns of the squadron. In

AOC

—

Talent

emerged

from

everywhere.

We had people plan trips to Farrish,

Hill AFB and

skiing dining in, a Christmas party for the orphans and

trip. an

also

even

had

water

Easter egg hunt for the school for

the deaf and blind. We had fun, we learned a lot and we have many memories to

cherish.

Capt Kimberly Dalrymple

Allem, Rodger C. Birrenkott, Daniel). Clark, Murray R. Edwards, Phillip T. Faltin, Gregory D.

Habig, Bradley J. Hester, Dennis M. Hollenbach, David A.

Hoppe, Todd C. Iwanski, )ohn ). Johnson, Kymberli S. Kimbel, Ronald W. Kirkwood, David W. Lance, Michael R. Lewis, Paul A.

Maples, David W. McClure, Kurtis |. McWhirler, Susan M. Moore, Carolyn A. Patterson, John M. Ponder, Gilbert E. Schutz, Merrill D.

Serrano, Jaime Smith, Antoinette T.

Torrealday, Miguel F, Tork, Joseph J. Volker, Charles R. White, Todd L. Yarger, Thomas W.

THIRTY-FIRST

SQUADRONS

483

Anderson, Terry G. Brooke, Sarah S. Callaway, Peter A. Coleman, Donald H. Corns, Toi V. Debruzzi, Michael S.

Detrick, Samuel F.

Emig, Bruce C. Foster, Michael W. Graves, Ronald E. Griffith, Rodney N.

Isom, Jeffrey L.

Jackman, Dale A. Jahns, Peter Jordan, Terry L. Kossler, David J. Morrison, Charles G. Newmann, Scott A.

Robb, John M. Sterns, Todd D, Thompson, Kimberlee T. Tully, Kevin T. Zeitler, Thomas F. Zimmerman, Donald M.

Alvarez, Elizabeth A.

Bryant, David M. Bumiller, George R. Colella, Robert A. Fuller, George P.

i I

Gencay, Lloyd L. Good, James E. Hauck, Daryl J.

Ibinson, William M.

Ingle, Timothy M.

Kim, Ambrose N. Knehans, Christopher G. McClean, Scott D.

Quintana, Carlos B. Reese, Cynthia A.

Schrink, Robert H.

Schueler, James T. Simonitsch, Janet M. Steadman, Steven H.

Taylor, William W Usry, Donald W. Willers, Tina M.

The Roadrunners acquired

new

AOC this year, Capt. Magee, who let

the chain of command run the show. He was an inspiration to us all. Capt.

Garvey stepped in a little later and to provide us with excellent leadership and guidance. Under the direction of Pat Smith, fall squadron commander, and Kathy Callaghan, the spring squadron comcontinued

mander, we reached new heights in academics and

played hard on the athletic fields. Also in the fall, the acAOC

—

Maj Patrick Garvey

quisition

two

misplaced

West

Pointers, Leslie Lewis and Todd Strubbe, added much to our

squadron

spirit,

especially

during

football season.

Unfortunately George Manely, one of the members of the best football

Falcon history, will not be playing pro ball next year. Like his classmates of ’84 he’s eagerly anteams in

ticipating life in the Air Force. Best of luck to you, George, and to all who helped make Roadrunner 32 the great squadron it is!

Abascal, Thomas A. Anderson, John T. Broowiec, Thomas Canoll, Peter D. Cashin, James P. Cooper, Gary L.

Cunningham, Nathaniel Dahlby, Miles D.

DeWitt, Brenda R,

Dranttel, Timothy J. Emil, Brian C. Gere, Scot B. Greehaw, Paul D. Hamby, Michael J. Holland, Dale A.

Hummler, Lisa J.

Linn, Jeffrey S.

Magaletta, Anthony Manney, John F. Markland, Thomas A.

McCroskey, Erick D. Meskel, John E, Moffett, Stephen L, Paige, Timothy A.

Parisi, Anthony

Phillips, Tammy Pierson, Blake C.

Reid, Steven M. Sanders, Dwight R, Shedd, William K, Sullivan, David M. Survil, Gregory S.

THIRTY-SECOND

SQUADRONS

485

Boyce, Bryon W Cleaves, Chevalier P

Deysher, Mark E Eskridge, Sidney I Franklin, Richard J

Gooley, Terrence M. Harrigian, Jeffrey L. Huggins, Samuel C. Hurley, Jamie E.

Jordan, Jonathan D.

Knight, David J. Knox, John W. Knudson, Keith A. Konnert, Gary M.

Leveillee, John R. Martinez, Daniel

Masters, Stephen G. Mathis, Paul C. Mintzlaff, Jeffrey G. Ratton, Ronald R. Reason, Reid D.

Sheppard, John T.

greeted

the light at the end of the tunnel at

this year with a new AOC, Major Sidney R. Thurston. Freshmen were

last and focused on important issues like what color carpet to buy and us-

welcomed into the cellar and discovered life after BCT. Third classmen happily found themselves an imone up on the totem pole provement despite morning formations and CQ torture. 2°s handled moving into unfamiliar halls with

ing all available extended privileges. A squadron full of people from

The Ratz of CS-33

were

—

unity

—

building parties. Firsties saw

varied

backgrounds pulled together

to make CS-33

Proud Ratz. We all

survived

birthdays, engagements, solos, GR days and another year of USAFA. As ’84

leaves, we wish all

Ratz bright futures. AOC

Akiona, Michael J. Briggs, Jack L.

Brockington, Lex Brown, Keith D. Bucki, Mark A. Cook, Sean H.

Groom, Stella R.

Humelbaugh, Jay P. Inman, Jefferson D. Irvin, David M. Lerch, John J. MacArthur, David J.

Martin, Joseph P. Mauch, Lawrence J. Naboni, Sonny Oertel, Peter R. Orvedahl, Dale E. Paffenroth, Scott A.

Pingry, Julie D. Powell, Jean-Paul N.

Reyes, George J.

THIRTY-THIRD

486

SQUADRONS

Sullivan, Warren J. Sumrall, Richard W. Thomas, Gaylord Z.

—

Maj Sidney Thurston

Baczewski, Gerald Connare. Thomas J. Day, Robert E, Gworek, Peter J.

Hattabaugh, Aaron E.

K I

Haug, Pamela J.

2! Helland, Jennifer J.

Heyburn, Michael R, Johanson, Curtis E. Kiesler, John F. Lee, Rip D. Maglione, Peter P.

Maus, Steven P.

Meyers, Jeffrey W. Mueller, William P. Otto, Stephan K.

Partridge, Dale P. Pennell, Joseph H.

Porte, Ronald E, Rizer, Kenneth R.

Snyder, Steven P. Wallace, Robert J. Williams, Patrick K. Willis, Steven E. Zembraski, Brian P.

0 SS > H N

Beaudoin, Phillip J. Burk. Wendell C.

Claunch, Christopher L. Curtis, Robert L.

Drake, Kenneth A.

Finan, John L.

Geasey, Michael S, Gest, Robert IV Gibson, Bruce A. Greene, Yulin

Hatfield, Mark C.

Koelsch, Victor M. Koennecke, Frederick M. Lopez, Betty Moreland, Christopher J.

O'Brien, Timothy Potter. Taylor G.

Shimp, Steven C, Sparagana, Peter). Straight, Peter R. Taylor, James D. Waters, Harold E. Wright, David W.

I wonder if Chris McCormack and

Lisa will integrate their circuits or run

incompatabilities and eventually blow a fuse? Does Kevin Fowler have the personality of a grocery bag or wet Kleenex? I into interface

wonder if “Dude” is still “Eastbound and down” on a “National Park ram-

page?” Does Pete E. still spontaneously yell “Points!”? Did Pete H. really use up half of Colorado’s watertable just washing his car? (What was it? A Pinto?) Did Maria ever own a baggy pair of shorts? Did anybody really care? Will

Marty Skinner ever worry about positive and negative motivations again? Will Maj. Smith ever find a “Vette” or date for Brian? Can Ken

Gage’s IP get a word in edgewise? Well that’s enough. I suppose you all know by now that Maj. Smith is out of the Air Force. He’s modeling for Mattels’ new military Weeble collection. The dolls are cute, but they just can’t keep a tuck. The Caribou is now officially dead and 2nd Lts. can’t write Mandatories on late grads. Keep in touch! Remember, Autovon is the next best thing to being there.

Burfict, Samuel

Carpenter, David S. Cienski, David P. Dean, Thomas A. Fuss, John S. Hanna, William C.

Kobylarz, Thomas J. Lucka, Robert W.

Meyers, David A. Ottinger, Jeanne L. Peloquin, Perry J.

Rosenthal, Robert A.

Schlumpberger, Steven J, Schmitt, Fred R. Schubbe, Joel J. Spofford, Jason j.

Tew, William G.

Trigo, Anacleto F. Walsh, Patric S. Williams, Dianne L, THIRTY-FOURTH

488

SQUADRONS

Yarymovych, Nicholas A,

AOC

—

Maj Joseph Smith

Applegate, Timothy M. Bachelier, Vincent). Batturaro, Orlando

Brown, Terrence A. Coleman, Robert M. Dickinson, Timothy E. Driscoll, Keith L.

Garnsey, David C. Garraway, Lisa M. Garrobo, Andrew A.

Gillispie, James L. Houston, Marcella A. Howell, Farrell B. Kearney, Charles B,

Mahony, Frederick P. Malek, David A.

Mundy, Scott D. Oliver, Todd R. Ryer, Daivd M. Shines, Franklin P. Tallman, Robert G,

Trussell, Richard G.

Wagner, Keith C. Walters. Stephen D, Weeks, Alexander Jr. West, Ritchie L. Wicker, James T,

THIRTY-FOURTH

SQUADRONS

489

Alabata, Alan O. Bessellieu, Susan P. Boren, Bryan S. Cavuoti, Frank M. DeLuca, Mark E. Farmer, Jeffrey K.

Haas, Lynn C. Higgins, Stephen W. Hunt, Sheldon K.

35 Missing Phoios of: Brown, Jeffrey A. Carroll. John L. Coccia, Terri L.

Smith, Jeffry S.

Wiggins, George J. Jr,

King, Craig K. Lovette, Tracy C.

Lysenko, Michael R.

Mullaney, Mark L. Nagler, Edward P. Pattison, John A. Proctor, Douglas W. Rivera, Paulete R.

Sewell, Geoffrey H. Slack, Darrel G,

Sparks, Warren S, Tway, Bruce P. THIRTY-FIFTH

490

SQUADRONS

Zellers, Tony R,

w I L D

Bell, Richard L. Bianchi, Paul E. Birsic, George W. Calhoun, Colin T.

Cook, Raynard J. Curl, Lori A. Demetriades, Ernest T.

Domenick, Kenneth B.

Ely, Glenn C. Fidler, James E. Godwin, Gary K. Goldsmith, Stafford R. Hansen, Ross J. Hardman, Melissa J,

W E A S E L S

Hubbard, Barrett L. Kaufman, Robert H. Knapp, Richard F. LaVigne, Robert L. Lawlor, Steven B. Lindh, Jerry C. McClain, James E.

Morgan, David A.

Nagel, Karin L. Oberly, Mark D. Orner, Terry M. Shin, Kent U.

Swegel, Jeffrey R. Tambos, Michael J. Teta, John D. Toms, Jerry L.

Wild Weasel ’84 started off the year eager to be first classmen. Despite no

firstie

optional

bedspreads,

GUIDE sponsored three-man rooms,

and the

idea

changed;” semester

—

Maj. Randall Watson

Robin

Zerbel

were

Prime

Minister.

Pres,

AOC

that

the

“the

Wing has

survived. Kearns

First

and

John

Queen

and

Second

semester

Jeff Christmas,

V.P.

the

$car$ Todd, fly-boys Jack and John, another Vz year Sue, trainers Doug and Keith, the Cindy twins, camo Phil, old-man Izz, jumping Paul, swimming Dave, fencing “Frenchie,”

smoking Chuckles, Pryz (kept his girl 4 years!), “weedles” Jeff R., D and B Mike, Chessplayer/juggler Greg, junkman Dave, and black-belt

was

“Swan.” This crew took first in the

Scott Cain and Sec. of Def. was Jack

wing in Academics fall semester. We

Roosa. They were in charge of a diverse group of people: honor-man

wish the best to

was

Paul, crazy skiing Vince and Otis,

departing ’87, and hope ’85 and ’86 make 35 the best squadron next year.

Cardello, John C.

Cheung, Eva F. Cline, Mark E.

Coffey, Lavanson C. Cohee, Garrett L.

Craig, Robert M. Crerie, Jonathan A. Dallin, John V.

Dent, David E. Diaz, Rolando Jr.

Ehrhard, David G, Emewein, Mark H. Eve, Percy H. Flournoy, Shawn R. Gates, Kenneth E.

Heisler, John F.

Imbriani, Stephen D.

Kenney, Thomas J. Laursen, Alan P. Mallette, Frank E.

Mayrand, Judith L, McNutt, RossT.

Morley, Steven E. Obiorne, Anthony C.

Pfab, Dean E. Preus, Erik R.

Ripley, Christopher A. Steinbrunner, Thomas A.

Taylor, James M. Wessels, Kenneth T. Woodhead, Christopher R. Zuehlke, Shelley

THIRTY-FIFTH

SQUADRONS

491

Adkins, Robert A.

Brignola, Michael P. Brothers, Sandra Z. Butler, Stephen D. Chun, Cary C.

Curl. Philip A. D'Antonio. Robert G. Davis, Cecil G. Deinlein, Brenda M, Gorney, Joseph C.

Jones, Bradley G. Morgan, James A. Pepin, Peter R. Reck, Laurance R. Riesselmann, David E.

Sanders, Ronald J.

Shelly, Brian K. Stark, Erik P. Vance, Paul D Vanderberry, Robin P Williams, Albert H.

Augustine, John M. Carpenter, Kenneth S.

I A N N K T H E R s

Daldine. Frank R Davila-Martinez, Kellie L. Derra, Helmut G.

Dornak, Henry E. Edwards, Stephen G.

Franco, Ronald A.

Greenlea, Williw Y. Hoeft, Kathleen A.

James, Douglas E. Kerenyi, Andre I, Kisner, Janet C.

Leddy, John R.

McDevitt, Dennis P.

Medvec, Mark S.

Patton, Douglas J. Putney, Jonathan, R. Rademacher, Bruce N. Raines, Donald J. Robertson, Dwight E.

Rodgers, Rickey S. Schaeflern, Kathleen

Schrupp, Ronald W. Seglins, Andrew C. Sny, Daniel R. Stevens, Elihu W. Veazie, Christopher M. Wilson, Darren E.

Even though our squadron has had

several

Pink

pitfalls, the amazing

Panthers have made

achievements

such as Outstanding Squadron in Drill and Ceremony and squadron of the month twice in one semester. The firsties set a fine example in academic performance. Pink

their

Panther firsties dust their lights just

like the four degrees

...

DOUBLE

They get their hairs PERbeing told

STANDARDS. cut

without

SONAL

...

Pink

RESPONSIBILITY.

Panthers turn their roommates in for

having more than 18 inches

...

TOLERATION.

Truthfully, the past two years have drawn the Pink Panthers into a close-

ly knit squadron.

AOC

—

Maj John Hayden

Beardsley, Darryl J. Bertlshofer, Patrick D. Clarkson, Richard E. Danek, Thomas E. Due, Ranger W. Farris, David B.

Gray, James R.

Gummel, Lisa M. Hartfield, Amy R.

Hopkins, Jay R. Johnson, Harper P, Joyce, Julie E. Kleber, Drexel L. Kosman, John F.

LaPointe, Carolyn M, Lee, Steven S. Leoncio, Juan A. Lovell, Todd A,

MacFarlane, James L. Palko, Monica J,

Phillips, Daniel B. Schmick, James R.

Shutack, Scott R.

Simpson, Nigel J. Stebbins, Charles F. Stewart, Michael A. Sweat, Brandon E. Temple, Steven L.

Tran, Hoang N.

THIRTY-SIXTH

Watkins, Jerome SQUADRONS

493

Banducci, Todd M.

Baumgardner, Charles R. Beckel, Robert D.

Clark, Charles K. Dumbauld, Scott E.

Fiedler, William K. Hale, Russell C. Hayes, lessee D.

Johnson, Jeffrey C, Jones, Weston W.

Jordan, Daniel P.

Kelly, Steven A. Lee, Alan R.

Lueken, Ruth A. Mahon, Barbara A. Martin, Richard L,

McCullough, Joseph B.

Mirabello, Thomas

Oberg, Thomas A. Poehler, Juergen K. Powell, Gary W. Sampson, Rodney N. Wynn, Robert T.

» Looking forward to a new AOC, the Skyraiders of the 37th squadron started the ’83-’84 academic year with a bright outlook. With Jeff Follansbee, one of the older veterans of cadet training, as squadron commander, the Skyraiders began the year with

changed perspective on

all aspects of cadet life. Continuing the winning tradition of

Skyraiders, a main goal was to again win the Superintendent’s Leadership Trophy. Since it was con-

the

ceived, 37 has won this award every

time it has been presented.

The year itself saw the emergence the cesspoo-zabbo war, the Orland-Burton sign-in affair, VCRs and Mark Martin’s, “Let’s watch this movie!”, Dave Teal’s coming to his of

senses, and Mark Ward, Russ, O, Jeff

Hays, and Azb’s falling out of theirs, wheelin’ in Blazers and Subarus,

football games with Ma and her famous orange juice. Perry as a century man, and the unforgettable Eddie and the rose.

AOC

—

Capt David Lafave

ft Aubrey, Stephen L. Bailey, John E. Barth, Thomas A. Bode, John V. Burton, Bridget B. Dennis, Warren D.

Dubose, Darrel A.

Esslinger, Craig S, Gotski, Kenneth A. Hack, William D. Hanscom, James M.

Hay, Marcus E.

Jones, Charles D.

Knight, David A. Metcalf, Richard A, Mitchell, Matthew E. Parish, Joseph E.

Scharfenberg, Peter W.

Serres, Todd J.

Sharp, Tamaron G. Towe, Jaye L,

THIRTY-SEVENTH

494

SQUADRONS

Vidmar, Mark K. Wall, Jose R. Weisman, Wade H. White, David T.

\ I

Anspach, Christopher E. Arnold, Timothy J. Arts, Kari T, Barton, Craig A. Dixon, Steve A,

Emerick, James P. Feldhausen, Thomas J.

Frient, Jeffrey M. Gordon, Raymond Jr. Grassie, Marc A. Hakken, Jed Hallier, William Icenhour, Edward L, Kanl, David R.

Kreul, Eric J.

Kronenberger, Paul R. La Point, Brad P. O'Rear, Brian P. Palmer, James E. Payan, Samuel Pozorski, Laurie A. Radovcich, Nick P.

Sammartino, John R. Schwarz, Isabella Steimle, John P.

Sullivan, April M. Tesch, Gregory K. Travis, Theresa M.

Vetter, Patrick H.

Woodbury, Douglas A.

Bochman, Andrew A. Burns, Douglas H. Buttrell, Frederick W.

Corley, Donald M. Goffus, Thomas W.

Held, Kurt C. Hendrickson, Gordon B. Hilber, Albert C. Klein, Ronald K. Lonchar, George S.

Moore, Vernon L.

Palmer, (ess D. Rowe, Bruce C. Scmidt, Paul G. Sederman, Robert P.

Thornborough, John M. Uyehata, Stephen G. Vanhavel, Jeffrey D. Veneziano, Joseph A. Warwick, Jay J, Zaccardo, Michael A,

The

cooperating firsties learned

that half of the battle was getting peopie out of your way while the 2°s raised our spirits by bringing us some tremendous air bands. The 3°s started the SAR cinema and the 4°s kept us laughing with their skits. We endured the Fourth Reich experience (we have retreat again?) and

continued the tradition of All-star cablevision while making new

friendships, renewing old ones and most importantly, keeping it in perspective and having some fun. Best of luck to ’84: Chris, Chief, Ski, Mark, Colleen, Cope, Shelley, Griff, Ken, Kerry, Hubes, Ed, Irv, Jake, Jordo, Chris, W.C., Fozzie Bear, Lux, New York, Pat, Audie Lee, Rocky, J.D., Rooseman, Luuuke, Jimbo and

Skaz. AOC

Adamson, Douglas K. Benavides, Ernesto V. Bents, Robert T. Bier, Susan E.

Boegman. James R.

Bridger, Gordon D. Browne, James S.

Buckman, David T.

Corley, Charles P. Cwach, Lynn M. Espey, Mark D.

Fogle, James C, Frandsen, Matthew J, Frye, Jerry W.

Houston, Michael S.

Hoy, Trevor D. Huffman, Paul E.

Jansen, George A. Martin, Barbara J. McDevitt, John F. Montgomery, Ronald E.

Morgan, John A. Oates, John S. Parker, Steven B. Smith, Tommy H.

Taylor, Russell E, Tillman, Antonio W, THIRTY-EIGHTH

SQUADRONS

Yong, Edward G.

—

Capt Ken Stansbury

< J J

Abbatiello, |ohn |. Abbott, )ames E

Arizpe, Victor H. Brown, Lynda D. Campos, William Cloutier, |ana L. Crow, Jeffrey L.

DeMaso, William C, Elmore, Carson A. Fuino, David ].

Fujimoto, Bryan A. Gallagher, Thomas R. Hillyer, John M. Jackson, Jerry W,

Lecy, Henry Scot Monelti, Raffaele A. Parr, Kevin D. Peterson, Michael E. Randall, Wesley S. Rose. Danny B, Scully, Thomas E.

Schaffer, Donald L. Stoner, Charles R. Thewes, Kenneth Travis, Teresa L.

Treglia, Mary C. Webster, Raymond J. Wengler, Michael H.

THIRTY-EIGHTH

SQUADRONS

497

Eden and Sewell dismissed last year.

Missing: Cavaliere, Susan L. Fitter, John L.

Arnold, Mark F. Baber, William C. Eden, Douglas H. Elsarelli, Leon E. Hoolihan, Michael W.

Quinn. Russell J. Troung, Quan T. Vander Pye, Jon E,

Jewell, Gary L. Kochanski, Donald J. Lavell, Steven A.

Mauchly, Thomas P. McGlohn, Judd W.

Miller, Walter T,

Postgate, Mark S, Rendine, Michelle A. Sallee, Sarah J. Spaulding, James A,

Swann, Daniel V,

Urbanczyk, Stephan M. Waye, Stephen D. Wilson, Steven T. THIRTY-NINTH

SQUADRONS

Adams, Timothy L. Austin, Christopher S.

Bampton, Peter M. Curtis, Robert S. Dahnke, Juli A.

Davey, Peter F, Missing: Sulcedo, Claude E. Donohue, Mary E.

Dye, James S. Evenson, Kraig A. Flannery, Michael S.

Gaudlip, Fred W. Gray, Bart A.

Hanlin, Marc H.

Ingram, Henry O. Logan, Lisa M. Macrina, John R. Martin, Carl R.

McGarrity, |ohn P.

Menchaca, Jose (r. Mills, Timothy J.

Naugle, Richard A. Nelson, Reed M. Sacks, John T.

Saulny, Stanley M. Williams, John R,

■

The Jedi Knights started 1983 with high hopes for the year ahead, and finished off with goals met and exceeded. The fall semester placed us in the top 15 in the wing, in nearly notable marching, everything academics, malanaphy points and overall squadron standings. The tight-knit group of firsties led by —

AOC

—

Steve Shepro in the fall and Eric Dale in the

spring saw in their last year

such momentous events as: a sponsor

change from a TAC fighter wing to a much-more-fun-than-we-expected MAC wing at Altus AFB, Okla., the return

of the

“OB”

for

100th

our

Night bash, numerous dinings out at C-springs finest restaurants.

Maj Steven DeHaven

Beitle, Ronald P. Chmura, Stanley F. Couser, Robert A. Cribbs, Blair S. Davis, Lynda L.

DeLong, Mark D. Dodson, Eric C.

Duggan, Thomas J.

Ellis, John A. Fellows, Danny C. Garcia, Raul V. Goff, Karen R.

Dismissed: Cribbs Krull Metcalf

Hunter, Eric J.

Jacobs, Jeffrey R. Jones, Tracy A. Krull, Matthew P.

LaMar, Jonathan G,

Lobmeyer, Susan J. Lyden, Nathan G. Madril, Robert J. Marttala, David W. Metcalf, Hannah M. Nelson, Martin H. Nusser, Christopher A.

Olsen, Kenneth M. Rowe, Robert D. Self, Frank A. Smith, Robert F.

Stephens, Sandra L, Strebe, Glenn L, Sundstrom, John M. Wood, Kenton T,

THIRTY-NINTH

SQUADRONS

499

Andersen, Joseph L. Britt, Richard J. Cotton, Daniel D.

Cummings, Robert L. Decanio, William M,

Fair, Elliot T.

Finney, Greg A. Gauthier, Steven D.

Gilyard, Reginald H. Gordon, Derek J,

Grill, Kevin H. Henderson, Garland S.

Hurley, Richard D. Jones, William A.

Kilpatrick, Kevin L. McBrearty, Joseph M,

Melcher, Mark A. Olivarez, Jerome Smith, Daniel L. Vander Vennet, Elise M.

Wallace, Kevin J. Wright, Elizabeth C.

F T O H R I T Y

Blank, Jeffrey A. Hudson, Derrick K. Hupy, Jeffrey L.

Jameson, Austin D. Kelley, Terry L, Kenney, Sheilagh M.

Kinamon, Charles P. Kopinski, Scott M. Kozak, Frank E. Levasseur, John G. Malfer, Dennis J.

Mangente, Brenda L.

C/5

McNeice, Kara M.

Reynolds, James H. Rossi, Frank J. Sheley, Stan A. Silva, Carlos, A.

Stillings, Harold R.

Stockton, Richard C. Summer, David L. Van Horn, Frank L.

Vosper, Todd W. Wainner, Warren S. Wilson, Nathaniel J.

really took-off this together as a The main squadron. goal of the fall The Thieves

year

and

came

semester staff under

the control of

Marty and company was to promote a sense of intra-squadron unity. ’85 did their part by working hard and playing even harder. Despite the upper two classes AOC

—

free-wheeling lifestyle, the 3°s managed to bring the squadron’s academic level up to par, while still

keeping

the

four

degrees

busy

reciting knowledge. Even though the 3°s kept them so busy, the doolies managed to keep the spirit level up

with “Lots of nukes,” rowdiness.

rallies, and

Capt David Shanahan

il Allen, Beverly L. Bartels, Bradley D. Bell, William C. Brown, Donald L.

Byrd, Kelly S. Caulwell, Paul M. Charitat, David P. Corthell, Jeffrey L.

Donovan, Steven P.

Eissler, Howard L. Field, Norman L.

Galloway, John T, Hart, Peter J.

Howry, Dennis M. Hubert, Steven A.

Malyevac, John M.

Marrs, James R. Meek, Tracey M. Metcalf, Sahne L,

Michalcik, Patricia M. Morales, Humberto E, Moulton, Sean Paremba, John A.

Raymond, Janean L, Renner, Christopher E. Russell, David L. Speer, Lawrence P,

Taylor, John W. Testa, Michael A, White, Andrew C,

FORTIETH

SQUADRONS

501

502

INDEX A Abangan, Alan Akeschi, 315, 462 Abascal, Thomas Albert, 485 Abbatiello, John Joseph, 497 Abbott James Earl Jr., 497

Abbott, Jeffrey Jay. 43 Abbott, Michael Anthony, 462 Abboushi, Tarek Charles, 66 Abel, Derek Hermann, 57 Abercrombie, David II, 457 Abrams, Stephen David, 409, 452 Abromaitis, Jeffrey Thomas, 57 Abuyuan, Clarita Omega, 450 Ackerson, Christopher Francis, 475 Adams, David John, 418 Adams, Herbert Paul III, 455 Adams, Rodney Kevin, 43 Adams, Stephen Jeffrey, 60 Adams, Timothy Lawrence, 499 Adamson, Douglas Kirk, 496 Adelmann, William Charles, 448 Adkins, Robert Anthony, 492 Adkisson, Anthony Wayne, 98 Adlai, Tarik Sadik, 468 Afflerback, Gerald Edward, 473 Aiken, Charles Henry Jr., 80 Akiona, Michael John Kalamaku, 486

Alabata, Alan Ozoa, 313, 490 Alboil, Les, 43 Alderete, Elizabeth Ann, 476 Aldrian, Joseph Mark, 431 Alesch, Teresa Mary, 471

Alexander, Allison Ann, 473 Alexander, David John, 448 Alexander, Pamela Elizabeth, 60 Alexander, Ty Garett, 309, 478 Allem, Rodger Craig, 483 Allen, Aaron Brett, 435 Allen, Beverly Lynn, 501 Allen, Cheryl Anne, 69 Allen, James Terrence, 457 Allen, Jeffrey Lewis, 453 Allen, Randy Scott, 483 Allen, Steven Scott, 454

Allgood, Wiley Virgil, 438 Allvin, David Wayne, 478 Almeida, Elizabeth Odalia, 259, 478 Almind, John Peter, 53 Alt, Eden Jeanette, 87

Altobelli, Mark Anthony, 291, 430 Alvarado-Avellan, Jose Rolando, 448

Alvarez, Elizabeth Ann. 485 Alvarez, Juan Carlos, 50 Amadeo, Anthony Lee, 457 Amaral, Juan Hector, 104 Ambrose, Anne Marie, 111 Amdahl, David John, 428 Ament, Robert Dwight, 111 Ament, Robert Dwight, 111 Amin, David Josef. 457 Amsler, Francis Xavier Jr., 465 Amuan, Sean Castro, 430 Anders, Ere William, 464 Anders, Gregory Michael, 420 Andersen, James Leroy, 282, 470 Andersen, Joseph Leif, 500 Andersen, William Thomas, 282, 432

Anderson, Brad Alan, 50 Anderson, David Jon, 421 Anderson, David Kala, 273,462 Anderson, Glenn Baldwin, 78 Anderson, Jeffery Mark Anderson, Joel David. 467 Anderson, John Tremaine, 485 Anderson, Richard Denning, 478 Anderson, Terry Glenn, 484 Anderson, Theodore Bradley, 461 Andre, Terence Scott, 419

Andujar-Queipo, Melvin A., 465 Anelli, William Ernest, 462 Anerine, James Edward, 463 Angelillo, Lori Ann, 473 Angulo, John Alexander, 466 Annis, Gary Richard, 117 Anonsen, William Anthony, 71 Anschuetz, Sally Lynn, 454 Anspach, Christopher Eric, 495 Ansted, Jeffrey Jay, 422

Aponte, Antonio Marcelino, 420

Applegate, Douglas John, 91 Applegate, Timothy Mark, 489 Arata, Joseph Francis, 73, 248

Archibald, Ian Gordon, 467 Arciero, Michael Carl, 100 Arcoleo, Kenneth Anthony, 427 Arizpe, Victor Henry, 497 Arlinghaus. Mark Richard, 431 Armiak, Thomas Ralph, 422 Armstrong, Dennis Michael. 462 Armstrong, Merrill Frederick, 445 Armstrong, Terry William, 478 Arndt, Jeffrey Frank, 482 Arnold, Christopher Wayne, 113 Arnold, Jeanne Marie, 427

Arnold, Kenneth Allan, 422 Arnold, Mark Frederick, 481, 498 Arnold, Timothy Jay. 495 Arrington, Edward Anthony, 448 Arriola, Mark Jon, 431 Arroyo, Samuel Anthony, 87 Arteaga, Kenneth Richard, 89 Arthur, Joseph Thomas, 270, 419 Arts, Kari Theresa, 495 Arvai, Agnes Susan, 471 Arvin, Phillip John. 435

Asbury John Craig, 455 Ashe, Jesse Brown III, 273, 443 Ashley, Kevin Austin, 30 Atchison, Scott Bradley, 469 Atencio, Curtis Anthony, 30 Au-Yeung, John, 444 Aubert, Steven Fitzgerald, 45

•

Aubrey, Stephen Lee, 494 Augustine, John Martin, 493 Aunapu, Kevin Jens, 457 Austin, Christopher Scott, 499 Auten, Benjamin Lee, 438 Auzenne, Joshua Paul, 417 Avalos, Francisco Javier T. 438 Averbeck, Leo Henry III, 461 Avery, Daniel William, 482

Avey, Timothy Allen, 64 Avila, Robert Brian, 36 Award, Donald Paul, 466

Aycock, Kent Darryl, 30 Ayotte, Michael Norman, 429 Ayres, Paul Frederick, 57 Ayyar, Balan Rama 427

B Babauta, Michael Anthony, 43 Babcock, Steven Leroy, 438 Baber, William Christopher, 498 Babski, Ronald Jerome, 420 Baca, Orlando Edwardo, 32 Bachelier, Vincent Jerald, 489 Bachler, David Michael, 443 Bacon, Frederick Childs, 462 Baczewski, Gerald, 487 Bader, Daniel Sylvester, 416 Baerst, Robert Steven, 474 Baggerly, Mark Lee, 448 Baggett, Debra Ann, 435 Baggett, Mark Anthony, 87 Bailey, John Edward II, 282, 494 Bailey, Kenneth William, 456 Bailey, Thomas Michael, 420 Baize, Richard Alan, 55

Baker, Christopher Thayne, 50 Baker, David Newman Jr., 453 Baker, Herman Lee Jr., 43 Baker, John Schuyler, 117 Baker, Lonny Paul, 476 Baker, Robert Kazuo, 140 ,464 Baker, Scott Alan, 438 Baker, Wesley David, 432 Bakke, Christopher Patrick, 463 Baldauff, Regis John, 439 Baldwin Jeffrey James, 467 Balfany, Michael Dodds, 475 Balkan, Sanford Harrison, 448 Ballard, Lloyd Allen, 419 Bampton, Matthew Weeks, 477 Bampton, Peter Michael Place, 499 Banducci, Todd Michael, 494 Banick, Gerard John, 85 Banks, Kenneth, 466 Bankson, Britton Woodford, 434 Bapty, Alexander Rollin, 48 Baranack, Patrick John, 428 Barker, Russell Scott, 53 Barkocy, Robert Anthony, 476 Barksdale. Craig Michael, 460 Barlean, Kelly John, 419 Barlow, James Alfred, 48 Barmore, Donald Philip. 53, 273 Barnes, Dana Emery. 417 Barnes, Glenn Derrick, 434 Barnett, Anthony Fitzmaurice, 477 Baron, Gina Bridgette, 417 ,

Barrant, Winston I„ 60 Barrett, Joseph James, 115 Barrett, Linda Kay, 34 Bartczak, Kenneth John, 422

Bartels, Bradley Dean, 501 Bartels, Bryan Keith, 109 Barth, Jerry Lee Jr., 438 Barth, Thomas Alfred, 300, 494 Bartlett. Eric Stephen, 431

Bartley, Leigh Ann, 419 Barton, Craig Andrew, 495 Barys, Alan Joseph, 475 Basak, Richard Michael, 443 Basik, Brian Scott, 73, 291 Basler, Chad John, 100 Basudev, Haridev Stephen, 443 Bates, Stanley Dean, 76 Batson, Maxwell Merritt, 69 Battaglia, Joseph Harry II, 58 Batts, Alan Leon, 430 Batturaro, Orlando, 489 Bauer, Gregory Joseph, 64, 291 Bauknight, Mark Mcclain, 93 Baumann, Kimberly Ann, 467 Baumgardner, Charles Russell, 494 Baxley, Mark William, 96

Bays, Shawn Clifton, 102, 201

Boots, David Martin, 467 Boragina, Dominic Nicholas, 115 Borchelt, Kent William, 449 Bordner, John Charles, 476 Boren, Bryan Scott, 490 Boroski, Michael John, 469 Borowiec, Thomas, 485 Borsi, David Ronald, 51,262, 263 Bortka, Victor Charles, 53 Bosau, Christine Roswita, 32

Beagle, T. Warren Jr., 470 Bear, Patricia Elaine, 427 Bearden, Keith Louis, 449

Beardsley, Darryl Joseph, 493 Beare-Drever, Michael George, 475 Beasley, Barbara Eveline, 430 Beasley, Jonathan Otto, 447 Beasley Mark Evans, 423 Beattie, Roger Dale, 73 Beatty, Michael Scot, 430 Beaty, Alan Keith, 419

Bosking, William Henry III, 473 Bostic, Penny Adina, 453 Bova, Mark Armond, 419 Bowen, Britt Roderick, 51 Bower, Roger Francis, 66 Bowman, Christopher William, 64 Boyce. Bryon William, 486

Beaubien, Seth, 422 Beauchemin, Mark Edward, 430 Beaudoin, Phillip Jay, 488 Beaufils, Igor Fitzgerald, 457 Beavers, Timothy Rex, 417 Beck, Elizabeth Ann. 34 Beck, Ronald Eric, 78 Beckel, Robert D. Jr., 494 Beecham, Brent Andrew, 428 Beene, Eric Adams, 451 Beer, Todd Philip, 258, 420 Behne, Daniel Glenn, 109 Behne, Michael Carey, 476 Behnke, Thomas William, 471

Boyd, Bryan Keith, 423 Boyd, James Calvin III, 454 Boyd, Kevin Charles, 443 Boyd, Kit Quentin, 58 Boyd, Robin Denise, 115 Bradley, Lisa 96 Bradshaw, Richard William Jr., 71 Brady, David Arthur, 32

Bramigk, Brad William, 425

Beierle, Mark Thomas, 467 Beitle, Ronald Philip, 499

Branche, Michael Charles, 429

Belinne, Adrian George, 476 Bell, James Robert, 435 Bell, Malia Kathryn, 269, 427 Bell, Melody Charamaine, 50 Bell, Paul Gregory, 470 Bell, Richard Lee, 267, 491 Bell, William Christopher, 501 Beilis, Benjamin Neil Jr., 444 Belton, Kevin Cornell, 438 Belz, John William, 433 Benavides, Ernesto V., 496 Bendrick, Patrick David, 43 Benevento, Michael Joseph, 102 Beninati, William, 60 Benitez, Rafael Antonio, 453 Benka, Kathryn Anne, 259,451 Bennett, Katherine Mary, 46 Bennett, Ralph Dale, 418 Bennett, Victor Lynn, 465 Bennett, Walter Russell Jr. Benoit, Louis Joseph, 427

Brandner, Brian Scott, 446 Brandon, Brent Darrell, 415 Brandow, Warren Francis IV, 469 Brannan, Michael Wayne, 90

Brandenburg, Randy Jon, 78

Brantley, Joseph Michael, 475 Branyon, Kyle Stanley, 424 Bratt. Stanley Nelson, 102 Bratton, James Michael, 51, 291 Brawley, Randy Scott, 435 Breeden. John James, 419 Brei, William Saxton, 48 Breidenthal, Brent Forrest, 461 Breininger, Jeffrey Louis, 430 Breivik, Diane Mary, 439 Brennan, Hugh Patrick, 478 Brennan, Michael James III, 60 Brewer, Edward James, 467 Brezinsky, Thomas J., 465 Bridger, Gordon Dean, 496 Bridgers, Matthew Xavier, 432

Bridges, Alan Carmichael, 93 Bridges, Daniel Reid, 450 Briggs, Jack Leroy II, 443 Brignola, Michael Peter, 492 Brindley, Larry Boyd Jr., 470

Benovil, Marie Anne 467 Benson, Dennis Ross, 30 Benson, Paul Michael, 448 Bente, William Gerard, 440 Benton, Douglas Wayne, 417 Benton, Michael Louis, 51 Bents, Robert Thurston, 496

Briseno, Dawn Antoinette, 309, 443 Bristol, David Frederick, 467 Bristow, Reid Robert, 435 Britt, Richard James, 500 Brockington, Lex, 486 Brockway, Scott Damien, 426 Brogan, William Kendrick Jr., 438 Brondum, Daryl Thomas, 457 Brooke, Sarah Sandersonn, 263 ,484 Brooke, Thomas Clyde, 104

Berg, Brett Eugene, 421 Berg, Jeffrey Dean, 409, 451 Berg, Zachary David, 431 Bergeson, Thomas William, 436, 444 Berggren, Kirk James, 483 Bergstrom, Renard William, 468 Berkes, Kevin Andrew, 435 Bernal, Carlos, 55 Berry, Ira Colyn Daryn, 421 Berry, Nicole Marie, 177 473

Brooks, Christopher Lemmel, 483, 483

Brooks, Gregory Lyndon, 419 Brooks, Kevin Dewayne, 462 Brooks, Robin Flick, 269, 467 Brooks, Todd Andrew, 425 Brosz, Todd Michael, 466 Brothers, Sandra Zoe, 492 Broussard, Byron K., 453 Broussard, Kerri Loretta, 428 Brown, Billy Bob Jr., 449

Bertling, Samuel Joseph, 459, 460 Bertlshofer, Patrick Dixon, 493

Bessellieu, Susan Pearlinda, 490 Best, Michael James, 475 Bethea, Mark Ian, 83 Bettner, Michael Patrick, 457

Beyers, Ronald John, 117 Bianchi, Paul Edward, 491 Bice, Gregory Wayne, 418 Bier, Susan Elizabeth, 277, 496

Brown, Derek Christopher, 457 Brown, Donald Larue, 501 Brown, Eric Duane, 279, 439 Brown, Erica Ann, 469

Biggs. Dennis Mitchell, 109 Billiet, Ronald Allen, 292, 435 Billings, Neil Robert, 456 Bills, Steven Henry, 109 Billups, Aundra Errol, 78 Binder, Gary Edward, 434

Brown, Eugene Aldolphus Jr. 440 Brown, Jeffrey Alan, 490 Brown, Jeffrey Gordon, 473 Brown, Keith Douglas, 291, 486 Brown, Loretta Ann, 448 Brown, Lucy Ann, 421 Brown, Lynda Diane, 497 Brown, Michael Lee, 272, 273, 461 Brown, Michael William, 240, 243,

Bingaman, Bradford Lee, 416 Birrenkott, Daniel James, 282, 483 Birsic, George Walter IV, 491

Bishop, David James. 80 Bishop, Lee William, 467 Bishop, Scott Charles, 476

248

Bjorn, Kurt Anders, 91 Black, Allen Spencer, 426 Black, Michael Bernard, 466 Blackmon, Elihu Robert, 744

Brown, Regina |eanise, 430 Brown, Robert Bayne, 454

Brown, Stuart Clyde, 111 Brown, Terrence Adrian, 487 Brown, Timothy Dale, 69 Brown, William Curtis, 452 Browne, James Sidney, 496 Browning, Stephen Mann, 267, 467 Browning, Thomas Jeffrey, 462

Blad, Theresa Ann, 259, 483 Blaettler, Daniel Christopher, 62 Blake, Eric Albert, 117 Blank, Jeffrey Alan, 501 Blanks, David Paul, 429 Blatz, Carl Thomas, 62

Blewitt, Joseph Paul, 291, 454 Block, Carl Henry, 446 Blouin, Michael John, 291, 423 Blue, Donald Nathaniel, 428 Blum, Scott Christopher, 445 Blumenthal, Mark Nathan, 115 Bochman, Andrew Adam, 496 Bode, John Victor II, 494 Boe, Eric Allen, 473 Boegman, James Robert, 272, 496 Bogumill, John Pete, 417 Bohannon, Kenneth Lynn, 463 Boland, Raymond Edward, 430 Boland. Robert Lowrey Jr., 466 Bole, Christopher Gerard, 87 Bolha, Robert, 433

Bolyard, Keith John, 113

Bonn, James Michael, 467

Brundidge, Lawrence Alvin, 473 Bruning, Carl Heinz |r„ 55

Brunkow, James Albert, 282, 439 Bruno, Thomas James. 468 Bryan, Jeffrey Alan, 69 Bryan, Shawn Tyrone. 467 Bryant, David Michael, 485 Bryant, Ronald Martin Jr., 470 Buchanan, Robert Albert Jr.. 93 Buck, Anthony Ray, 38 ■

Bucki, Mark Anthony, 282, 486 Buckley, Timothy Darrell, 442

Buckman, David Todd, 496 Bugeja, Vincent Emanuel, 102 Bumgardner, Michael Lowell, 117 Bumiller, George Richard, 483 Bumpus, David Wayne, 270, 419 Bumpus, William Michael, 270, 443 Bunch, Arnold Webster Jr., 30

Buratowski, John Andrew, 420 Burchett, Bradley Thomas. 465 Burden, Andy Keith. 465 Burdick, William Daniel. 422 Burfict. Samuel. 488 Burg, Gary Lee, 457

Burger, Brian Taylor, 443 Burgess, Barbara Lynne, 453 Burk, Wendell Curtis, 488 Burkard, Michael John, 478 Burke, Alan Wade, 83, 458 Burke, Bradley Marshall, 282, 425 Burke, Christopher Glen, 282,433 Burke, John Cameron, 58 Burke, Randall Drew, 429 Burklund, Michael Alan, 11,473 Burleigh, Todd Andrew, 460

Burlingame, James Michael, 78,315 Burns, Bennie Lee Jr., 454 Burns, David Paul, 476 Burns. Douglas Howard. 496 Burns, Gerald, 476 Burns, Michael Andrew, 76 Burris, David Morgan, 419

Burroughs, James Michael, 454 Burshnick, Anthony J., Brig. Gen., 124,15, 23 Burt, Richard Arthur, 438 Burton, Bridget Bea, 494

Burton,James Anthony, 425 Burton, Karen Ann, 91, 277 Burton, Richard Douglas, 83 Burum, Jeffrey D„ 98,482 Bussian, Robert Foley, 416 Butcher, Robert Preston, 438 Butella, Donald William Jr., 73 Butler, David Calvin, 429 Butler, Stephen Dean, 492 Buttrell, Frederick W. P., 496 Butts, Stuart Lloyd, 468

Byer, Brett Joseph, 431 Byerley, Alan Edward, 32, 200 Byerly, James David, 493 Byers, Kristine Diane, 476 Byers, Stephen Randall, 441 Byrd, Edward Lee, 468 Byrd, Kelly Scott, 501 Byrd, Matthew Eugene, 442 Byrnes, Paul David, 43

c Cabanting, Darrell Garces. 78 Cade, Frederick Bernard, 467 Cady, Craig Darwin, 417 Cagle, Joseph Howard, 453 Cain, Scott Alan, 107 Cain, Shirrel Lisa, 475 Caine, Philip D., Col., 128,129 Caixeiro, Americo Manuel, 430 Calderon, Joseph Philip, 30 Caldwell. David Arthur, 420 Caldwell, Roy Alan, 417 Calhoun, Colin Troy. 491 Calhoun, Paul Raymond Jr., 453 Call, Richard Thomas, 73 Callaghan, Kathleen Alice, 100 Callahan, Garland Christopher, 69

Callahan, Jamie Lynn, 445

Callaway, Peter Allen, 484 Callich, Steven David, 58

Caltagirone, Paul Matthew, 457 Calvert, Rex Taylor, 433 Cameron, Von Micole, 244, 426 Cammarano, Glen, 474

Camp, Steven John Campbell, Anthony Douglas, 440 Campbell, Craig Philip, 425

Campbell, Gordon Scott, 467 Campbell, Gregory Antonio, 479 Campbell, Robert Scott, 447 Campbell, Terry Grant, 452 Campos, William, 497 Canavan, Michael, 254,445 Canino, Michael Allen, 498 Cannafax, John Carlton, 80 Cannata, Sam Patrick, 417 Canoll, Peter Daniel, 485 Cantrell, Mark Walter. 473

Capone, Michael John, 425 Cappello, John Tullio, 291, 440 Carballo-Navarro, Manuel F„ 463 Cardello, John Charles, 316, 491 Cardinal, James Carl, 483

Carey, David Bruce, 105 Carey, David Lance. 443 Carey, Sean Killian. 440 Carfagno, Christopher Jerry, 408 Carhuff, Carl Clifford, 467 Carlile, James Arthur, 449 Carlin, Daniel James, 51 Carlin, Paul James, 423 Carlson. Andrew Robert, 448 Carlson, Kevin M„ 60, 475 Carlson, Wendy Renee, 427

Carlyle, Troy Douglas, 98 Carney. William Scott, 454 Caron, Christopher Warren, 465 Carpenter, David Scott, 488 Carpenter, Kenneth Scott, 493 Carpenter, Robert Thomas |r„ 476 Carr, Colin Neil, 449

Carr, Douglas William. 443 Carr, Michael [ames. 427

Carrelli, Anthony Joseph, 464 Carriedo. Robert, 98 Carroll, John Leonard, 490 Carsell, Charles Brian, 263, 478 Cartagena, Brent, 92 Cartagena, Orlando Luis, 462 Carter, Andrew David, 451 Carter, Curtis Ray, 440 Carter, Don Durant, 438 Carter, Kenneth Owen, 62, 436 Carter, Miguel Angel, 448 Carter. Wesley Alan, 431

Casale. Louis Anthony, 476 Casavant, Michael Paul, 456 Casey, Craig Allen, 482 Cashin, James Patrick, 485 Casias, Michael Nathan, 421 Caskey, Terrence Allen, 493 Casner, Gail, 78, 252

Cassady, Wallace James, 447 Cassidy, Christopher Michael, 464 Castaneda, Richard Ignatious, 41 Castanias, Paul Christopher, 248 Castilleja, Gary Patrick, 432 Castillo, Fletcher Alejon, 455 Castillo, Karen Marie, 48 Castillo, William A., 500 Castor, Peter Heinz, 420 Castro, Joseph Emmanuel Marian, 440

Catoe, Charles Edward, 458,470 Caulwell, Paul M., 501 Cauthron, Greg Andrew, 473 Cavaliere, Susan Lynne, 498 Cavanagh, Kevin Gerard, 432

Cavanaugh, Charles A. )r„ 55 Cavello, Robert Joseph, 469 Cavuoti, Frank Michael, 490

Cayon, Greg Michael, 419 Cegielski, Michael John, 113,482 Celestini, Philip Arnold, 478 Censullo, Darren Thomas, 74 Challiss, Gary Kurt, 433 Challman, Michael Patrick, 450 Chambers, Stephen Grady, 419 Chambers, Victor Brian, 435

Champlin, Darren Travis, 420 Chance, Mark Aaron, 113 Chancellor, Richard Wayen, 464 Chandler, George Elmer II, 467 Chandler. Michael John, 470 Chaney, Todd Lee, 444

Chang, Yu-Jen, 428 Chapman, Burton Robert Jr., 36 Chapman, Charles Edward, 468 Chapman, Joseph Francis, 282, 417 Chapman, Paul Philip Jr., 93 Charamella, John Laurence Jr., 48 Charitat, David Paul Seelos, 501 Charron, Deborah Ellen, 468

Charsagua, Jacqueline Nina 464 Chatman. Cleophus Dwane, 79 Chavez, Edward Craig, 464 Chavez, Timothy Alexander, 473 Cheatham, Patrick Lee, 453 Chee, Wesley Wendell, 56 Chesley, Gary D„ 422 Cheung, Eva Fong Ping, 491 Chi, Clive Shun Hsiao, 417 Childers, Darren Eric, 441 Chin, Keric Blaine On, 453

Ching, Michael Luke Gee, 424 Chmura, Stanley Frank Jr., 499 Cho, Sueling, 469 Cho, Sung Jong, 251, 417 Christensen, Brian Patrick, 429 Christensen, Kevin Thomas, 30 Christensen, Leslie Diane, 51, 277 Christenson, Eric Paul, 291, 451 Christianson, Kel Oliver, 448 Christie, Richard Westley Ill, 454 Christman, Delbert Gay, 428 Christman, Jeffrey Lee, 107 Christmas. Gregg Lloyd, 482 Chun, Cary Comperido, 492

Chung, Stanley Kui Fong, 464 Chung, Steven Jae, 79 Churchill, Kevin Dean, 48 Cienski, David Paul, 488 Ciesco, Paul, 107

Cilley, Scott Anthony, 448 Cisneros-Daniel, Raul Ernesto, 451 Ciuzio, Charles Anthony 457 Clapp, Steven Eugene, 431 Clardy, Michael Ray, 467 Clark, Andrea Denise, 74 Clark, Charles Kevin, 494 Clark, Gregory Raymond, 463 Clark, Joseph Michael, 282, 445 Clark, Karen Sue, 457 Clark, Michael Andrew, 494 Clark, Murray Ray ,483 Clark, Randall Wade, 453 Clark, Richard Milo, 428 Clark, Roger Scott, 66 Clark, Warren Howard, 56 Clarke, John Joseph 79 Clarkson, Richard Eric, 493 Claunch, Christopher Lee, 488

Clavin.Joseph Laurence, 419

Cawson, Scott Macdonald, 430

Clay, Byron Keith, 454 Clay, James Joseph, 478 Claypool, Ian Randolph, 111

Cleaves, Chevalier Phipps, 486 Clemmons, Thomas Glen, 476 Cleveland, Cheryl Ann, 432 Clewis, Robert Vance I., 473 Cliatt, Jeffrey Carter, 453 Cliatt, Stephen Richards, 43 Cline, Kenneth Larry, 427 Cline, Mark Evan, 491 Clinton, Shirley Rebekah, 447 Close, Michael Andrew 46, 315 Cloutier, Jana Lee, 497 Cloutier. Mark Allen, 416 Clune, John, Colonel, 234

Clyne, Andrew Johnathan, 443 Cmar, John Alan, 483 Coccia, Terri Lynn, 269, 490 Cochrane, Brian Frank, 36

Coffey, Benjamin John, 38 Coffey, Lavanson Crenor III, 491 Coffland, Christopher Keith, 428 Coggins, George Andrew, 425 Cohee, Garrett Lane, 491 Colas, Kirby Ray, 424 Cole, Nancy Lynn, 36 Colella, Robert Anthony. 485 Coleman, Donald Herbert, 484 Coleman, Edward Joseph, 441 Coleman, Kevin Cottrell, 71, 436 Coleman, Robert Mason, 489 Coleman, Thomas Hunter, 454

Coley, Betsy Crayton, 457 Colgate, Stanley John, 450 Collins, Colleen Adele, 113 Collins, Georgia Ross. 295, 442 Collins, Michael Patrick, 115 Colombo, John Casimer, 440 Colon, Hector Francisco, 469 Comi, Donald Joseph, 442 Comstock, Michael Alan, 433 Connare, Thomas James, 487 Connelly, Thomas William, 420 Conner, David Manwaring, 469 Connolly, James Douglas, 455 Connolly, Michael Patrick, 452 Connolly, Steven Michael, 438 Connors, Jeffrey Paul, 79 Conrad, Mark Paul, 471 Conrey, Scott Patrick, 428 Conroy, Anne Elizabeth, 36 Conroy, Edward Patrick, 461 Conte, Christopher Thomas, 465 Conway, Norphesia Gail, 58 Cook, Creighton William Jr., 430 Cook, Raynard Jamal, 491 Cook, Sean Hamilton, 486 Cook, Stephen Michael, 419 Cook, Steven Chris 422 Cook, Wendy Lee, 466 Cooke, William Steven, 472

Cooksey, Richard Hal Jr., 433 Cooper, Anna Marie, 51 Cooper, Gary Lee II, 485 Cooper, James David, 440 Cooper, Lawrence Andrew, 467 Cooper, Marcus Fleming III, 442 Cooper, Matthew Harvey IV. 430 Cooper, Stephen Dale, 477 Cooper. Vincent Peter, 107 Copeland, Byron Earl Jr., 113 Copertino, Francis Joseph, 440 Copher, Todd Andrew, 461 Corbeil, Per Anthony, 105 Cordell, Richard Allan, 39 Cordes, Christof Paul, 88 Corley, Charles Patrick. 496 Corley, Donald Mark, 496 Cornejo, Michael Louis, 39 Cornell, Julie Ann, 41,11 Cornell, Timothy Robert, 460 Corns, Toi Vonise, 484 Corrao, Peter, 56 Correro, Anthony Nash, 62

Corry, Brian Michael, 451 Corthell, Jeffrey Lee, 501 Costin, Dondi Enos, 427 Cota, William Charles, 452 Cotton, Daniel Dean, 500 Coughlin, Douglas Paul, 88 Couillard, Albert Henry Russel, 85 Coulahan, John Edward Jr. 469 Courchene. David Allen,. 462 Couser, Robert Allen, 499 Coveno, Richard Alan, 443 Covington, Michael Brandford, 115 Cowell, Gilbert Lee, 428 Cox, Brian David, 440 Cox, Bruce Dale, 434 Cox, Karen Lynn, 80 Cox, Michael Ray, 435 Cox, Robert Clifton, 85 Cox, Samuel David, 93 Coy, Steven D„ 482 Craig, Patricia Marie, 309, 417

Craig, Robert Myles, 491 Cramer, Michael Kevin, 424 Cramer, Richard Barraclough, 429 Crandall, Matthew John, 282, 433 Crase, Scott Thomas, 282, 473 Crawford, Richard Wynn, 423 Cregier, Roderick Lanksbury, 482

Crenwelge, Bret Anthony, 469 Crerie. Jonathan Arthur. 491 Crews, Alfred Jr„ 102 Cribbs, Blair Sanderson, 499 Crochet, David Allen, 449 Croeber, Heidi, 83, 271, 277

Crone, Robert Bryan, 453

Crook, Sheryl Lynn, 430

Crosby, Jeffrey Dean, 81 Crosby, Mark Albert, 273, 414 Crouch, Richard Thomas, 445 Crow, Jeffrey Louis. 497 Crowder, Mark James, 475 Crowhurst, James Willard, 455 Culberson, William Bryant, 454 Culp, James Victor, 36 Cummin, Graham Jeremy Jr., 62 Cummings, Laura, 457 Cummings, Robert Lee Jr., 500 Cundiff, Jeffrey Scott, 433 Cunningham, Charles Joseph III, 461

Demandante, Marie Angelique N., 422

Demetriades, Ernest Trifon, 491 Dempsey, Vincent Michael, 446 Demunnik, Brian David, 420 Denholm, Edward Brian, 494 Deniston, Ruth Ansley, 81, 303 Dennis, Warren Delane, 494

Denny. John Paul, 58 Dent, David Earle, 491 Denton, Richard Mark, 423

Depalmer, Steven James, 420 Depalo, Lee Kevin, 467 Derra, Helmut George, 493

Deruyter, Timothy James, 452 Desantis, Robert Victor, 66

Cunningham, Kyle Park. 444 Cunningham, Nathaniel Jr., 485 Curl, Lori Anne, 491 Curl, Philip Alden, 492 Curran, John David, 90 Currie, Tom Paul Jr., 448 Currin, Sherry Alison, 424 Curtis, Bradley Lawrence, 445 Curtis, Robert Lee, 488 Curtis, Robert Scott, 499 Curtright, Terry Sue, 259,470 Cutforth, Richard Everett II, 463 Cutts, Brian Peter. 71 Cvancara, James Robert, 460 Cwach, Lynn Marie, 496

Cyr, Ralph Anthony, 41

D D'Amico, Peter, 417 DaSilva, Stephen Muniz, 475 Dahlby, Miles Davidson, 485 Dahnke, Juli Anne, 499 Dailey, Kevin Scott, 425 Daldine, Frank R., 281, 282, 493 Dale, Eric Michael, 115 Dallin, John Victor, 491 Damonte, Joseph Edward, 71 Danek, Thomas Edward Jr., 493 Daniel, Gerald Allen Jr., 478 Dant, Marifrances, 30 Dantonio, Robert Gregory, 492 Dara, Tina Mary, 443 Darang, Orlando Mario, 100 Dare, Lauren Elizabeth, 252,425 Dare, Michael David, 427 Dauer, Gregory Walters, 463 Dautrick, Glen William Hardy, 437, 457

Davey, Peter Francis, 499

Davidson, Jerry Allen, 109 Davila, Jeffrey Neil, 445 Davila-Martinez, Kellie L„ 493 Davis, Bradford Charles, 473 Davis, Carol Diane, 44 Davis, Cecil Glen, 492 Davis, Christopher Gerald, 422 Davis, Darrel Taylor, 483 Davis, James Corbin, 419 Davis, James Ethan. 443 Davis, Kenneth Martin, 438 Davis, Kevin Lane, 417 Davis, Lynda Lee, 499 Davis, Mark E 71 Davis, Michael Edward, 475 Davis, Russel] James. 85 Davis, Steven Michael, 100 Davis, William Jeffrey, 76, 313 Davison, Kenneth Lewis Jr., 41, 273 Daw, Richard Scott, 464 Dawes, Clinton John, 425 Dawkins. Keith Alphonso, 436, 442 Dawkins, Stephen Douglas, 44 Dawson, Jay Wesley, 79 ,

Desautels, Bruce Todd, 430 Desilets, Nicole Louise, 69 Dessert, Gerald Mark, 67 Detrick, Samuel Forrest, 484 Dettelis, Peter Francis, 420 Devane, Mark Winthrop, 478 Devine, Troy Ellen, 277, 416 Devita, Cheryl Louise, 100, 252, 253 Devol, David Stanley 103 Dewey, Mark Todd, 445 Dewine, John Patrick, 462 Deysher, Mark Edward, 486 DiMartinis, David Paul, 282, 444 DiSilvestro, Luke |ohn, 426 Diaz, Angel Ahmed, 425 Diaz, Daniel, 416

Dierlam, Tish Ann, 494 Dietz, Joseph Michael, 469 Dieudonne, Carl Henri, 109

Digeronimo, Robert John, 460 Dill, Kevin Patrick, 425

Dimaggio, Danny Richard, 425 Dimento, Patrick Michael, 291, 445 Dimuccio, Ernest Anthony, 472 Dinenna, Christopher Paul, 96 Dingle, Levenchi Larosa, 463 Dinuovo, Joseph Thomas, 69, 291 Disco, Jennifer Louise, 419 Dixon, Charles Isaac, 105 Dixon, Kevin William, 450

Dixon, Steven Andrew, 495 Dixon, Troy Lee, 51 Dobbs, Deric Keith, 432 Dodson, Douglas Lee Jr., 83 Dodson, Eric Carl, 499 Dolan. Michael James, 461 Dolan, Peter Jason, 485 Dolce, Christopher Joseph, 445 Domenichini, Aldo John, 442

Domenick, Kenneth Bryan, 491 Dominguez, Juan Alberto Jr., 100, 430

Dona, Eduardo Perez, 94 Donahue, Michael Kevin, 479

Donald, James Andrew, 103, 482 Donald, Shawn Jay, 445 Donehower, Howard Roy Jr., 30 Donehower, Robert Boyd 461

Donnelly, Richard E„ 421 Donohue, Mary Elizabeth, 499 Donovan, Steve, 432 Donovan, Steven Patrick, 501 Dooley, James Kevin, 438

Dooley, Robert Christopher, 422 Doore, Richard Jackman, 422 Dorchak, Christopher Michael. 44 Doremus, Karla M 110 Dorian, Stephen Frederich, 487 ,

Dorley, Susana Elizabeth, 309, 465 Dornak, Henry Edwin III, 493 Doster, Thomas Daniel 439

Dotts, Carl Barton, 443

Doty, James Howard Jr., 478 Doty, Jody Alan, 429 Doucett, Kathleen Anne, 100 Douglas, Wayne Bryant, 431 Douglass, Robert Hurey, 434 Downing, Harry Ellsworth Jr„ 467

DeRuyter, Donovan Shawn, 451 DeVaney, Nicole Elizabeth, 463

Downs Mark Anthony 263, 313, 430

Dewitt, Brenda Renise, 485 Deale, Thomas Henry, 435 Dean, Thomas Arthur III, 488 Deardorf, Eric Walter, 272, 273, 462 Debrock, Richard Stephen, 414, 416 Debruzzi, Michael Scott, 484 Decanio, William Michael, 500 Decker, Robert George, 60 Decker, William Gene, 65, 315 Deemer, Roger Alan, 51 Degler, Jeffrey Kenneth, 446

Doyne, Thomas Andrew, 51

Deiters, |effery Kurt, 448 DeLaney, William Philip, 454 Delbarga, John Carl, 457 Delgado, David Michael, 32

Deluca, Mark Edward, 490 Demandante, Carol Anne Niepes, 418

Dye, James Stephen, 499 Dye, Steven Clark, 446 Dzema, Edward John, 496 Dzema, Tracey Marie, 41 Dzoba, Kenneth William. 88

E Early, Timothy George, 428

Dierlam, Mark Scott, 447

Dotson. Robbi Leigh, 430 Dotterway, Kristen Ann, 32,415

Dehart, David Wayne, 41 Deinlein, Brenda Michelle, 492

Duty, Douglas Jon, 41 Duvall, Michael Scott, 39, 415

Dickinson, Timothy Eugene, 489 Dickmeyer, Scott Donald, 30

Dorsey, Alfred Maxwell Jr., 454

DeMaso, William Curtis, 497

Dunbar. Keith Best, 479 Dunlevy, John Kevin, 475 Dunstan, Floyd Wilson, 423 Dunteman, David Patrick, 74 Duran, Maria Dolores Depau, 85 Durante, Paris Anton, 430 Durham, Cynthia Ann Reese, 485 Dutkus, Steven Andrew, 461

Eady, Monica Jeanelle, 444 Eamon, Robert Raymond Jr., 466 Eannarino, Thomas John, 76, 266,

DeCavalcante, Michael Lawrence,

DeClerck, Jon-Chase, 496 DeFidelto, Louis Joseph, 441 DeGiovanni, Vincent, 100 DeLisle, Steven Leon, 419 DeLong, Mark David, 499 DeMarr, James Patrick, 433

Dugue, Bret Angelo, 60 DuhoviC, Jerry Victor, 429 Dulaney, Jason Craig, 44 Dulaney. Keith Ladon, 103 Dumbauld, Scott E., 494 Dumolt, Mark Andrew, 479

Diaz, Rolando Jr., 491 Diaz, Victor Jesus Jr., 451 Dickerson, Christina Grace, 417 Dickinson, Ian Robert, 422

Day, George Everette Jr., 460 Day. Robert Eugene Jr., 487 443

493

Dufaud. Bradley Wayne, 92 Dufuad, Steven Craig, 479 Duffy, Margaret Mary, 259, 477 Duggan, Thomas Joseph III, 499

Doyle, Thomas Edward. 440 Dozier, Arthur Lee IV. 479 Dracon, Scott Edwin, 474 Draeger, Daniel Arthur, 105 Dragowsky, Michael Raymond, 116 Drake, Kenneth Alan, 488 Dranttel, Timothy John, 485

Draughn, Teresa Lynn, 461 Drew, Benjamin Alvin Jr., 65 Drinen, Lisa Michelle, 444 Drinkard, Mark Guyon, 46 Driscoll, Keith Langford, 291, 489 DuBose, Darrell Alan, 494

Dubois, Douglas Edward, 53 Ducharme, John Aylward Jr., 282, 420

Dudley, James Robert. 417 Dudley, Kenneth Lamar, 427 Dudley, Ross Alan, 472 Due. Ranger Wright Matthew, 270,

267

Easier, Vincnet Michael. 51, 415 Easter, Susan Patricia, 100, 303 Eaton, Howard Elzie III, 469 Eberz, William David, 98 Ebner, David William, 471 Echanis, Lawrence Harold, 48 Echeverry, Juan Carlos, 453 Eddins, Timothy Lee, 428 Eden, Douglas Henry, 498 Edgar, Peter Gibson, 105 Edgar, Stephen Meade. 456 Edkins, Craig Randall, 81 Edmonds, Mark Jordan, 448 Edsall, Donald Ray Jr., 456 Edwards, Christopher Lynn, 471 Edwards, Clarence Lester, 443 Edwards, Cory, 116 Edwards, Michael Dewey, 443 Edwards, Michelle Marie, 113 Edwards, Phillip Thomas, 483 Edwards, Sean David, 470 Edwards, Shandra Faye, 103 Edwards, Stephen Glenn, 493 Egan, Michael Joseph III, 446

Eggers, Jeffrey Wayne, 88 Eggert, Kathleen Ann, 83 Eggert, Matthew Eric, 440 Eherts, Todd Frederick, 107 Ehl, Charles Stephen, 426 Ehrhard, David Gerard, 491 Ehrhard, Gregory John, 34 Ehrhart, John Edward Jr., 479 Ehrmann, Herbert Max, 48

Eichenberger, William Henry, 32 Eigner, Margaret Anita, 41 Eissler, Howard Luke III, 501 Elekes, John Joseph, 482 Ellingsworth, Martin Edward, 76 Elliott, Grady Narvell Jr., 65 Elliott, Joseph Brian Ellis, Bruce Allen Jr., 430 Ellis, David Francis, 478 Ellis, John Andrew, 499 Ellis, William Allen 451 Ellwein, Bruce Donald,60 Elmore, Carson Andrew, 497 Elsarelli, Leon Elso, 498 Ely, Glenn Charles, 491 Emanuel, Gregory Gene, 65, 436 Emerick, James Peter, 495 Emig. Bruce Charles, 484 Emig. Kirk Edward, 421 Emil, Brian Charles, 485

Engelking, Michael John, 92 Enright, Elizabeth Dahl, 482 Eoute, Douglas Clinton Jr., 469 Erazo, David Gregory, 440 Erchinger, Thomas Andrew, 111 Erdmann, Steven Paul, 69 Erickson, Christopher Charles, 48 Erickson, Scott John, 441 Ermert, Christopher William, 476 Ernewein, Mark Harris, 491 Erskine, John Fontaine Jr., 475 Erwin, James Douglas, 267, 463 Erwin, Troy Michael, 446

Eskay, Robert Lawrence Jr., 447 Eskengren, Emil A., 30 Eskridge. Sidney Joseph. 486 Esmay, Jay Robert, 71 Espey. Mark Darrell, 496 Espinoza, Cholene Danielle, 465 Esplin, Jayson Scott, 415 Esplin, Todd Holt, 486 Esslinger, Craig Spalding, 494 Estavillo, Arthur Darrell, 482 Estep, George Cecil, 445 Estes, Elizabeth Ann, 37

Eunice, Pete Barry. 76 Evans, Donald Edwin, 447 Evans, |ames Gordon, 79 Evans, Kenneth Charles, 464 Evans, Patricia, 421 Evans, Patrick William, 477 Eve, Percy Harold Perkins, 491 Evenson, Kraig Alan, 499 Ewing, Alan Carl, 71 Ewton, Glenn Morris, 101

Follansbee, Jeffrey E„ 112 Follett, Paul Edward, 449 Fopiano, Randall Lee, 46 Forcade, Duane Armin, 76, 201 Ford, Joseph Franklin, 435 Foreman, Christopher Erwin, 428 Formolo, Kevin Lines, 427 Forseth, Christopher Evans, 457 Forsyth, Michael Thomas, 419

Forsythe, John Kemp Jr., 107 Forsythe, Roger Lee, 461 Fortson, Myron Keith, 471

F Fabian, Michael Kenneth, 85 Fabricius, Christopher jerrald, 43b Fabricius, Gary Edwin, 90 Faciszewski, Edward Joseph, 475 Fahrni, Karolen Kay, 265, 269, 462 Fahy, Lawrence, 419 Fair, Dean Robert, 453 Fair, Elliot Theodore III, 500 Fair, Jonathan Edward, 465 Fairbanks, Gregory Brandon, 439 Fajardo, Wallace Ricardo, 74,313

Fakult, Nancy Jean, 443 Falkowski, John Thomas, 471 Faltin, Gregory Dean, 483 Faneuff, Robert Scott, 431 Farbarik, Arnold Paul, 464 Farish, Stephen David, 81 Farmer, Jeffrey Ken, 490 Farnham, Douglas Alan. 110 Farquhar, Carl Leroy, 74 Farrell, Paul Doty, 439 Farris, David Barkley, 493 Faulise, Joseph James, 455 Fawaz, Scott Anthony, 417 Fawzy, Moustafa Mohamed, 423

Fay, Timothy George, 447 Fayan, Ernest Joseph III, 416 Feck, Vincent John,469 Fedor, Mark Stephen, 63 Fedors, David Charles, 476

Feehan, Terrence Augustus, 88,458 Feldhaus, Kenneth Eric, 425 Feldhausen, Thomas James, 495 Feliu, Albert Linus, 37 Felix, Bradley Kenneth, 477 Fellows, Danny Coy, 499 Feltman, Lawrence Michael, 409, 441

Fenstermaker, Scott Lloyd, 105 Fenton, Matthew Russell II, 446 Fernandez, Adolfo Jesus, 76 Ferraro, Robert John Jr., 457 Ferreira, Michael Scott, 460

Foster, Gary Gordon, 469 Foster, Michael Warren, 484 Fouts, DeeAnn Michelle, 423 Fowler, Kevin James, 105 Fox. Scott Myron, 451 Foytlin, John Francis, 452 Fragala, Alfio Filadelfo, 460 Frame, Jonathan David, 500 Franco, Ronald Alan, 493 Francois, Bruce Edward, 420 Frandsen, Matthew James, 496 Franger, Edward Dominic, 451 Frankhouser, Jeffrey Eugene, 457 Franklin, Richard John, 486 Franklin, Robert Eugene, 475 Frawley, Patrick John, 483 Frederick, Anthony Ray, 432 Frederickson, Michael Allen. 76 Freeman, Brooks Lee, 474 Freeman, Myron Lee, 94 Freese, Thomas Arnold Frank, 419 Frelander, Deborah Lynn, 433 French, Jonathan Paul, 462 Frerichs, Brent Allen, 461 Freund, Steven. 92 Frient, Jeffrey Michael. 495 Frigault, Gregory Thomas, 468 Frink, Robert Jonathan, 433 Frisbie, Kevin Robert, 422 Friske, Michael Todd, 417 Fritts, Mary Beth, 441 Fritz, Timothy Charles, 419 Fromdahl, Christina Marie, 117

Frye, Jerry Walter, 496 Fuino, David James Jr., 497 Fujimoto, Bryan Andrew Keawe M„ 497 Fuller, Douglas Evan, 103 Fuller, George Paul IV, 485 Fuller, Michael Guy, 117 Fullerton, Roy James Jr., 483 Fullmer, Kenneth Richard, 34 Funk, Christian Gray, 438 Furches, Eric Jason, 96 Fuss, John Steven, 488 Fussell, Randall Thomas, 79

Ferry, Christopher Justin, 442 Fetcher, Warren Scott, 429 Fiddler, Robert Grantham Jr., 429 Fidler, James Earl, 491 Fielder, William Kenneth, 155, 494 Field, Norman Lee, 501

Figer, Charles Raymond Jr., 421 Figie, Brian David, 451 Figueroa, Dianna Maria,72 Filer, Robert Edward, 101, 481 Finan, Jeffrey John, 103 Finan, John Louis Jr., 488 Finch, Jeffrey Dee, 58 Fincher, Michele Sakuyako, 469 Findall, Christopher Eugene, 455 Fine, Michael Gordon, 461 Fingal, Tod Richard, 451 Finn, Patrick Herbert, 486 Finney, Greg Allan. 500 Finnicum, Michael Theodore, 464 Fischer, Mark Edward, 466 Fish, Richard Neal, 456 Fisher, Christopher St. Mark, 81 Fisher, Michael Seth, 461 Fisher, Wayne Andrew, 445 Fitch, Linda Genevieve, 461 Fitter, John Lloyd, 498

Fitzgerald, David John, 96 Fitzgerald, Mark Roy, 473 Fitzgerald, Robert Eugene, 420 Fitzgerald, Timothy Francis, 478 Fitzpatrick, Brien Francis, 69 Flach, Stephen Martin, 72, 291 Flanagan, John Francis, 433 Flanagan, Thomas James, 34 Flannery, Michael Sean, 308, 499 Fleming, Kevin James, 436, 456 Fleming, Shawn Robert, 473 Fletcher, James Duane, 464 Fletcher, Keith William, 463

Flewelling, Steven Erwin, 446 Flint, Jeffrey Douglas, 428 Flint,John Derek, 435 Flint, John Eric, 58 Flood, Andrew Thomas, 79 Floreani, Douglas William, 475

Flournory, Martin Lloyd, 473 Flournoy, Shawn Robinson. 491 Flournoy, Thad Montgomery 429 Foelker, Jamie Lynn, 478 Foged, Michael Lee, 455 Fogel, Barbara Ann, 259, 451 Fogle, Douglas James, 51 Fogle, James Clifford, 496 Foley, Anne Marie, 53, 309 Foley, Therese Maria, 456 Folkerts, Michael John, 463

506

G Gable, Barbara Lynne, 448 Gabriel, Charles A., General, 123

Gabrys, Stephen Frank, 464 Gaddis, William Roger Jr., 450 Gage, Kenneth Reed, 105 Gage, Reginald Percy III, 451 Gaither, Timothy Joseph, 420 Galiardi, Gregory Charles, 424 Galipeau, Douglas Anthony, 490 Gallagher, Frank Patrick Jr., 494

Gallagher, Thomas Richard, 497 Galley, Nancy Gaye, 483 Galloway, John Terrence, 501 Galuska, Craig Michael, 467

Gangolea, Cornel M„ 467 Garboden, Andrew Tracy, 446 Garcia, Donovan Timothy, 434 Garcia, Marilyn Honora, 415,420 Garcia, Raul Vernon, 499 Garcia, Roy David, 461 Gardiner, Von Allen, 443 Gardner, Kyle David, 65 Garner, Mark Eugene, 450 Garnsey, David Cecil, 489 Garraway, Lisa Marie, 252, 489 Garrett, Christopher Allen, 453 Garrett, Gerald Bradford, 474 Garrobo, Andrew Antonio, 489 Garstka, Stephen Arnold, 445 Garvin, Jean Marie, 469 Gasson, Gregory Darrell, 423 Gast, Lawrence Edward, 444 Gates, Kenneth Eugene, 491 Gaudlip, Fred W., 499 Gaus, Arnold |ames, 39, 200 Gauthier, Steven Daniel, 500 Gautier, William Brou, 465 Baylor, David Edward, 94

Geasey, Michael Scott, 488 Gebauer, Michael Scott. 469 Gee, Matthew Raymond, 273, 476 Gehrer, Susan, 107 Genay, Michael Jay, 463 Gencay, Lloyd Levent, 485 Gendron, Ronald John, 438 Gensheimer, James Daniel. 46

Gentry, Lenita, 94

Geoghan, Thomas Lee II, 468 Gere, Scot Bradford, 485 Germann, Mark Todd, 455 Gerstenecker, Charles Stanley, 422 Gervais, Thomas Andrew, 439

Gest, Robert IV, 488 Getz, Kermit Joseph, 85 Geyer, Doris Ann, 447

Gfeller, Gary Michael, 58 Giancola, Gary John, 439 Gibb, Randall William, 428 Gibbs, Gregory Laurence. 466 Gibson, Bruce Allen, 291, 488 Gibson, Kurtis Klark, 433 Gibson, Rex Oscar, 448 Gibson, Terence Joseph, 425 Giczy, Alexander Vincent, 417 Gier, John Michael, 432 Giese, Jon Frederick, 464 Gignilliat, Paul Michael, 85 Gilbert, Alexander Parish, 441 Gilbert, Dean Brian, 31 Giletti, Gregory Paul, 478 Gillis, William Edward, 431

Gordon, David Herchel, 86 Gordon. Derek Joseph Prescott. 500 Gordon, Eric Leon, 462 Gordon, Raymond Jr., 495 Gordon. Richard R., 31 Gorman, Gerald Scott, 443 Gorney, Joseph Carl, 408,492 Gose, Jeffrey Robert. 448 Goss, Stacey Rae, 259, 303,476 Gotch, Kathryn Anne, 41 Gotski, Kenneth Allan, 494 Gough, David Wayne, 74 Gould, David Crosby II. 270,469 Gounaud, Charles Scott, 90 Gourdie, Brennan Glenn, 419 Graffis, Judy Marie, 46

Graham, Jennifer Lynne, 451 Graham, jimmy Edward, 262,263 449

Gillispie, James Lee, 489 Gillott, Mark Alan, 105,481 Gilman, Christine Patricia, 417 Gilmore, Robert Earl, 464

Graham, Lawrence Dean, 427 Graham, Michael Joseph, 72 Guest, Jeffrey Scott, 63 Guevara, Albert Eric, 110, 313

Gilyard, Reginald Harold, 481, 500 Ginder, Shelly Anne, 428 Gingras, Jeffrey Lee, 470

Guillermo, Emma Arceo, 432 Gulsvig, James Marshall, 258, 478 Gummel, Lisa Margarita. 493 Gunzelman, Eric George, 456 Gustafson, Jeffrey Harry, 440 Gustafson, Stephen Vincent, 266,

Givens, Edward Galen III, 461 Givens, Robert Pearce, 469

Gladback, Larry, 416 Gladman, John Philip, 461 Glass, George Clarence, 44 Grams, Janet Louise, 455 Granum, Martin Edward, 444 Grassie, Marc Anthony, 495

Graupman, Douglas Leonard, 56 Graves, Johnnie Joel, 428 Graves, Peter Robin, 445 Graves, Ronald Eugene, 484

267, 419

Gutierrez, Charles O’Brien, 41 Gutierrez, Maurice Leonardo, 63, 291

Guttromson, Douglas Tad, 467

Guy, Phillip Wayne, 455 Guyton. Thomas Janney, 58 Gwillim, Shelly Ann, 446 Gworek, Peter John, 487

Gray, Bart Andrew, 496 Gray, James Randolph III, 493 Grazioli, Dominic Paul, 454

Green, Curtis Lamar, 464 Green, James Robert, 448 Green, Robert Scott, 53 Greene, Steven Allen, 483 Greene, Yulin, 482, 488 Greenhaw, Paul Daniel, 282, 485 Greenlea, Willie Yancey. 493 Greenwood, Todd Michael, 475 Greer, Byron Lee, 105 Gregg, Russell Bryan, 456 Gregorovic, David Michael, 39 Gregory, Andrew Proctor, 44

Hack, William Douglass, 494 Haddad. Theodore Said Jr., 483 Hady, Michael James, 282, 453 Hafer, Michael Wade, 449

Gregory, Douglas Eugene Jr., 443 Gregory, Gary James, 466 Gregory, Scott Richard 267, 436, 438

Hagen, David Michael, 101 Haggerty, Sean Scott, 435 Hagler, Luke Calvin, 61

Gresham, Donald Arthur, 86 Gresham, Johnny Ray ,422 Griffeth, Cynthia Kay, 107 Griffin, David Johnson Jr. 469 Griffin, Wendy Marie, 259, 451 Griffis, Craig Eugene, 113 Griffith James Laurance, 461 Griffith, Ralph Robertson Jr., 63 Griffith, Rodney Neil, 484 Griggs, Gordon James, 464 Grill, Kevin Howard, 500 Grimes, Michael Steven, 81, 20 Groen, Keith Donald, 463 Groenheim, Steven Louis, 101 Grogan, Patrick Michael, 443 Groh, Jeffrey Dean, 468 Groom, Stella Reni, 486 Grosso, Maurice Gregory. 428 Gruber, Charles Emery Jr., 103 Gruber, David Powell, 462 Gruner, Matthew Dean, 464

Grupe, Dale Joseph, 98 Grupenhagen, Steven Max, 482 Grzegorczyk, Kevin Bernard, 34 Guastella, Joseph Thomas ]r„ 417 Guertin, Jonathan Bradley, 72 Glass, Robert Charles Jr., 90 Glazier, Kevin James, 443 Gleason, Michael Peter, 420 Glenn, David Charles, 471 Glenn, Steven Dwayne, 262, 263, 449

Click, Brady Michael, 471 Glitzke, Carlton Ashley, 457 Godwin, Gary Keith, 491 Godwin, James Dwight. 58 Goff, Karen Rae. 499 Goffus, Thomas William. 496 Golden, James Paul. 463 Golden, Northan Frederick, 440 Golden, Timothy David, 423 Goldfein, Michael David, 48 Goldsmith, Stafford R. Jr., 491 Gomes. Marie Elena, 32 Gomez-Cornejo, Gregory Charles, 423

Gonzales, Julie Anne, 81 Gonzales, Ricardo Jr., 101 Gonzales, Robert |oe Jr., 454 Gonzalez, Angel Daniel, 420 Gonzalez, Robert Kirby Russell, 464 Good, James Edward Jr., 485 Gooden, Pamila Susan, 454 Goodin, Jerome Joseph, 103

Gooding, Ross Vincent, 440 Goodlin, Douglas Gordon, 86 Goodman, Patrick Arthur, 435 Goodwill, David Samuel, 105, 481

Gooley, Terrence Michael, 486

Gooley, Timothy Donald, 426

Haagenson, Bonnie Joy, 431 Haan, William Fulton, 420 Haas, Lynn Carrie, 490 Habeich, John Alexander, 441

Habig, Bradley Joseph, 483

Haines, Scott Alan, 455 Hake, Michael Fredrick, 416 Hakken, Jed, 495 Hale, Kenneth Paul, 478 Hale, Michael Martin, 470 Hale, Russell Craig, 494 Haley, Bart Edward, 101 Hall, Carol Ann, 105 Hall, Craig Wayne, 440 Hall, Jack Robert, 420 Hall, Michael James, 455 Halla, David Robert Edward, 433 Hallier, William, 495

Halloran, Timothy James, 471 Hallway, Frederick Xystus Jr., 37 Halow, Kevin Deeda, 435

Halpin, Donald John, 116 Halpin, Kevin Daniel, 443 Halverson, Stephen Ronald, 419 Hamby, Michael Joel, 485 Hamelin, Robin Scott, 37 Hamilton, Caleb Leonard, 58 Hamilton, Paul David, 456 Hamlin, Harold Walter, 452 Hammargren, Scott Michael, 478 Hammen, Douglas Scott, 273, 469 Hammer, Bradley Keiffer, 487 Hamner, Kenneth Lewis, 116

Hampel, Robert Joseph, 446 Hampton, Thomas Wyatt, 79 Hampton, William Griffin, 436 .452 Hancock, Daniel Brett, 449 Hand, Leonard Scott, 445

Haney, Elizabeth Anne, 277, 425 Hanford, Thomas Oren, 419

Hankamer, Robert Ty, 457

Hanlin, Marc Harold, 496 Hanlon, Hugh James, 439 Hanna. William Caldwell, 488 Hannon, James Eugene Jr„ 56 Hannus, Timothy Stewart, 428 Hanrahan, Michael Patrick, 273 ,441

Hanrahan, Theresa Lynn, 90 Hanscom, James Mitchell, 494 Hansen, Ritchie Landon, 475 Hansen, Ross Jon, 491 Hanson, Dana George, 450 Hanson, Eric Ofsthus, 420 Hanson, Michael Manning, 433 Hara, Darren Hikaru, 315, 428 Harbin, Gregory Eugene, 427 Hardin, Craig Allan, 443 Hardin, Dwayne Anthony, 438

Harding, Trevor Lawrence, 425 Hardman, Melissa Jean, 491 Hargis, Lawrence Aaron Walter, 462

Hargrove, Reginald Pierre, 106 Haring, Jeffrey Wayne, 425

Harlan. Wade Warren, 96 Harley. Stuart Kimball, 49.415 Harman. Jonathan Tyler, 441 Harmer. Todd Patrick, 419 Harmon, Angela Joy. 88 Harmon, Bradley Douglas, 469 Harmon. David Michael. 430 Harness, Christopher David, 435 Harper. Christopher Patrick, 431

Harper, James William, 46 Harper, Paul Christian, 473 Harrigian, Jeffrey Lee, 486 Harrington, Kathleen, 72 Harris, Alan Carmichael. 451 Harris. Danny Brent, 445 Harris, Darrin Wesley. 431 Harris, Deborah Lynn, 434

Harris, John Hardy, 473 Harris, Marty Keith, 475 Harris, Philecia Lea, 434 Harris, Raymond Carleton, 468 Harris, Timothy James, 440 Harris, William James Jr„ 103 Harrison, Areolar Rosella. 461 Harrison, Scott Russell, 63 Harsh, Shelley Denise, 478 Hart, Andrew Ellsworth, 462 Hart, Mark William, 448 Hart, Peter Joseph Jr., 501 Hart, Steven Edward, 455 Hartenstein, Theodore Ernest. 46 Hartfield. Amy Rose, 259, 493 Hartje, Tim Dale, 280, 282,438 Hartle, James Curtis, 41

Hartley, Jeffrey Wayne, 476 Hartline, Kerry G., 113 Hartung, Thomas Alan, 420 Hartwig, Robert Charles, 270,441 Harvey, James Paul. 448

Harvey, Michael Taylor, 81 Harvey, Prisca Lynne, 96 Harvey, Susan Denise, 448 Hashimoto, Brian Scott, 428 Hastert, Paul Louis, 421 Hatchett. Danielle Latrease, 460

Hatfield, Mark Carlyle, 488 Hatfield. Scott Andrew, 423 Hathaway, James Harold, 429 Hattabaugh, Aaron Eugene, 487 Hauck, Daryl James, 485 Haug, Pamela Jane, 252,487 Havel, Paul George, 56

Havenridge, Christopher Lee. 63, 201, 309

Haverkate, Scott Michael, 467 Hawkens, David Andrew, 422 Hawkins, Bruce Wayne Jr., 425 Hawkins. Daniel Francis, 433 Hawkins, James Joseph, 282,464 Hawkins, jeffrey Dale, 479 Hawkinson, Gregory Lee, 446 Hawthorne, Kim Douglas, 467 Hay, Marcus Ellsworth, 494 Hayashi, Kenneth Kazuo, 476 Hayden, James Charles. 448 Hayes. Doyle Richard Jr., 52 Hayes, Howard Arthur, 39 Hayes, |esse Doddridge IV, 494

Hayes, Kara Mayer, 72 Hayes, Lisa Ann, 419 Haymond, Jeffrey Ethan, 440 Haynes, Victor Charles, 94 Hayward, Lorrie Ann, 112

Healy, Michael Timothy, 454 Healy, Steven Joseph, 61

Heath, Charles Sullivan, 46 Hecht, Andrew Gordon. 315, 463 Hecht, David Anderson, 112 Heck, Amand Frederick, 467 Heckler, Rattanaprasert T„ 61

Hedgpeth, Richard Lee. 478 Hedgpeth, Victor Lynn, 474, 458 Heffernan, Jean, 455 Heffernan. Patrick Guy, 470 Heiby, Rex Carlton, 463 Heien, Keith William, 72,436 Heierman, Edwin Oscar III, 44 Heikkinen, Gerrold George Jr., 473 Hein, August Samuel, 428 Heironimus, Lee Warren, 447 Heisler, |ohn Fernand, 491 Held, Kurt Conrad, 496

Helgeson, Darin Scott, 471 Heli, Gregory Josef, 263, 425 Helland, Jennifer Joy, 487 Hellen, Bruce Thomas. 476 Heller, Tricia Ann, 252, 453

Hellwig, Sara Anne, 452 Helton, Phillip Edward, 107 Hemker, Robert Brian. 67 Hendershot, Brian Daniel, 423 Henderson, Garland Scott, 300 Henderson, Gary Wayne, 425 Henderson, Gregory Michael. 472 Henderson, Scott Alan, 482,468 Hendrickson, Gordon Brent, 496 Hendrickson, Steven Frank, 443 Henkener, Elizabeth Ellen, 90 Henn, Scott Douglas, 94 Henness, |oel Edward, 61

Henning, Andrea Jaine, 451 Henning, Todd William, 441 Henry, Carl Allen,, 472 Henry, Curtis Edward, 434 Henry, Gary Norman, 65 Henry, |effrey Scott, 453

Henry, Pamela Dee, 482 Hensley, Teri Lynne. 428 Henson. Janet Marie, 453 Herman. Steven Walter, 446 Hernandez, Carmelo Abel, 430 Hernandez, Emilio Augusto, 425 Hernandez, Gustavo Alonso, 419 Hernandez, Heidi. 418 Hernandez, Ramiro,79 Hernandez, Roxanne Gutierrez, 31 309

Herndon, Harold Thomas Jr.. 450 Herr, Sean Richard, 433 Herrera, Cary Alan, 475 Herrera. Justo III. 76 Herrera, Victor Guzman, 34 Herrmann, Christopher Karl, 434

Herron, James William, 461 Herron, Joe Craig. 53 Herup. Eric John, 61 Heslin, Andrea Virginia, 74 Hessert, Peter George, 101 Hester, Dennis Martin, 483 Heyburn, Michael Robert, 487 Hickman, Donald Clark, 479 Hickman. Michael George, 453

Hickox, Joseph Charles, 457 Hicks, Cheryl Ann, 438 Hicok, Gary D„ 433 Higa, Irving Toshio, 432

Higgins, Mary Jacqueline, 67 Higgins, Stephen Wayne, 490

Highfield, Kevin Robert, 445 Hilber, Albert Charles, 496

Hilbing, John Francis. 446 Hilbun, William Marvin, 438 Hill, Douglas Edward, 53 Hill, Prince Albert, 92 Hill, Robert Edward, 443 Hilliard, Martin Anthony, 427 Hills, Geoffrey Harold, 473 Hills, James Wilbur III, 79 Hillyer, John Mark, 497 Hilton, Michael Jay, 101 Himes, Karen I„ 39 Hindes, William Rush, 420 Hinds, John Allen,, 81

Hinesley, Fredrick Lee Jr., 473 Hinman, Patrick Walter, 417

Hicki, Reynold Todd, 442 Hird, James Allen,, 448 Hiscox, Kimberly Ann, 418 Hjerpe, Karl Anders, 447 Hoadley, Daniel James, 417 Hobbs, Steven Leonard, 86

Hocker, Guy Albert, 455 Hodge, Jon Edward, 418

Hodgson, Daniel January, 451 Hodgson.James Paul, 441 Hoeft, Kathleen Ann, 493 Hoekstra, Merrill Carlton, 441

Hoepfl, William Joseph, 464 Hoffman, Scott Brody, 427 Hoffnung, Derek Reed, 409, 419

Hogan, Anthony Joseph, 483 Hogan, Lori Ann, 468 Hogge, James Mark, 425 Hoksch, Steven Paul, 46 315 Holba, Robert Steven, 478 Holcomb, Michael Joseph, 88 Holland, Dale Allen, 270, 485 Holland, Robert Wayne, 424 Hollenbach, David Alan, 483

Holley, James Owen, 446 Hollingsworth, Teresa Kay, 478 Holman, Blaine Samuel, 493 Holmes, Bryan David, 83 Holmes, Joseph A., 451 Holmes, Lisa Michele, 449 Holmes, Stewart Emmet Jr., 42 Holswade, Scott Christian, 462 Holt, Stephanie Ruth, 259, 438 Holt, Teri Darlene, 431 Holt, Ty Dickenson. 470 Homer, LeRoy Wilton Jr.. 419 Honesty, Carlos Leroy II, 419 Hoogasian, Stephen Mark, 96 Hook, David Charles, 96 Hoolihan, Michael William, 498 Hope, Christopher John, 441 Hopkins, Jay Randall. 493

Hopkins, Kevin Mark, 74 Hopkins, Stephen Michael, 473 Hoppe, Todd Carl, 483 Hopper, Thomas James, 439 Horan, Lansing Stephen, 456 Horn, Jay Ashley, 44 Horn, Jonathon David, 486 Horn, Martina, 475 Hornbacker, Kurt Alan, 39 Horner, John Patrick, 422 Horton, Andrew Michael, 443 Horton, David Bryan, 270,462 Horton, Kevin Todd, 474, 459

Houdek, Kevin Richard, 440 Houston, Anthony Maurice, 448 Houston, Marcella Ann, 252, 489 Houston, Michael Samuel, 496 Houston, William Milton III, 453 Howard, James Robert, 61 Howard, Robert Mason III, 429 Howard, Russell Cary, 416 Howard, Walter Glenn, 471 Howe, Douglas Calvin, 461 Howell, Farrell Beatty Jr., 489 Howell, Leslie Darice, 463

Howell, Scott Alan, 439 Hower, Scott James. 476 Howry, Dennis Michael, 501 Hoy. Trevor Davis, 496 Hrovat, Daniel, 434 Hubbard, Barrett Lindsay, 491 Hubbard, Kenneth Russell, 309 Hubble, Steve Michael, 443 Huber, Eric Michael, 114 Hubert, Steven Ansgar, 501 Huddle, Peter Genda, 471 Hudson, Derrick Keith, 501 Hudson, Donald Leon, 438 Huerta, Howard Henry, 475 Huff, Jeffrey John, 72 Huffman, Ronald Cleveland Jr., 439 Huggett, Barbara Ann, 35.415 Huggins, Samuel Charles, 486 Huggins, Thomas Gerald, 49 Hughes, Craig Allen, 96

Hughes. Steve Douglas, 309, 478 Hugues, Marshall Allen, 417 Huguley, Harold III, 470 Huhmann, Dale Robert, 270, 460 Huisentruit. Andrew Jerome, 420 Hulett, Whitney Jonas, 476 Hull, Dean Wesley, 452

Hullinger, Sharon Anne, 471 Humblet. David Leo, 416 Hume, Donald Ernest Jr., 417 Humelbaugh, Jay Postle, 486 Hummel, Edmundo Carlos, 421 Hummel, Jonathan Action Jr., 476 Hummler, Lisa Jeanne, 485 Hunt. John Derek, 422 Hunt, Sheldon Kenneth III, 490 Hunter, Eric Jay ,499 Hupp, George Andrew, 492 Hupp, Judith Marie, 277, 470 Hupy, Jeffrey Land, 501 Hure, Michael Todd, 478 Hurley, Jamie Eileen, 486 Hurley, Richard Duane, 500 I lurst, Cameron Elliot.37 Huss, Jon Karl, 97 Hussain, Kobir, 462 Hutcheson, Scott Edward, 417 Hutchins, Edward Lee, 453 Hutchison, Dirk Max, 420

Hutfles, Anthony J„ 52

Hyde, Brian Stanley, 442 Hyde, Charles Kevin, 469 Hyde, Robert Dale, 469

I Ibinson, William Michael, 485 Icenhour, Edward Lee, 495 Idle, Winthrop Chapin, 453 Idzi, Marianne 86 Ikeda, Hiroshi Nicholas, 461 Im, Gary Kent. 443 Imbriani, Stephen Dennis, 491 Imbus, Michael Thomas, 443 Ingerson, David Patrick, 462

Ingham. Edward A., 114 Ingle, Timothy Mark, 485 Ingram, Andrew David, 433 Ingram, Henry Oliver Jr., 491 Ingram, Kent Lamarr, 445 Ings, Deborah Lynn, 440 Inman, Jefferson D„ 486 Irvin, David Michael, 486 Irving, David Bradshaw, 114 Isabelle, Brian Gerard, 108 Isler, William Pleasant Jr., 442

Isola, Eileen Marie, 474 Isom, Jeffrey Lane, 484

Ivey, Philip Edwards, 431 Iwanski, John Joseph, 483 Iwatake, Walter Toshio, 452

J Jackman, Dale Allan, 484 Jackson, Jerry West, 497 Jacobs, Jeffrey Robert, 499 Jacobs, Jeffrey Scott, 448 Jacobson, Jeffrey Winn, 114 Jacobson, Steven William, 469 Jagt, Richard Dennis, 476

Jella, Christopher Bryant, 433 Jenckes, Elizabeth May. 94 Jenkins, Jimmy Lee, 445

Kauffeld. Keith Alan. 465 Kauffman, Phillip John, 453 Kauffman, Stephen Gregory, 92 Kaufman, Robert Herman Stanton,

Jensen, David Lee, 421 Jensen, Michael D., 98

Kaupanger, Sallie Jean, 424 Kauth, Thomas James, 447

jenkins, Steven Michael, 37 jenner Jennifer Lucy, 487

jentoft, Karl Eric, 282, 438

jeronimus, Hillibrand Robert, 65, 291

Jeronimus, John Henry 427 Jewell. Gary Lee. 498 Jezisek, Edward Edmond II, 35 Jirik, Michael Alan, 110 Johanson, Curtis Evert, 487 Johns, Bradley Thomas, 273, 449 Johnsen, Erik Martin, 431 Johnson, Beau Leon, 65 Johnson, Brent Alan, 94, 279 Johnson, Brian Douglas, 427 Johnson, Daniel Ralph, 282, 446 Johnson, David Charles, 83, 22,125 Johnson, Deborah Lynn, 466 Johnson, Donald Reynold, 451

Johnson, Eric Blair, 426 Johnson, Geoffrey Forrester, 72 Johnson, Gregory Copeland. 477 Johnson, Gregory Harold. 88 Johnson, Harper Parham, 493 Johnson, Jacqueline Elvira H„ 443 Johnson, James Paul III, 108 Johnson, James Ray, 446 Johnson, Jara Niall, 455 Johnson, Jean Mary, 80 Johnson, Jeffrey Brian, 420 Johnson, Jeffrey Charles, 494 Johnson, Jimmy Jack, 49 Johnson, Joseph Donald, 92 Johnson, Kristin Lynn, 435 Johnson, Kymberli Sterlene, 483 Johnson, Lloyd Bates III, 409 Johnson, Matthew Christopher, 35 Johnson, Michael Peter, 97 Johnson, Paul David, 440 Johnson, Ralph Edward, 438 Johnson, Robert Nelson, 421 Johnson. Robin Laura 69 Johnson, Stephen Kenneth, 37 Johnson, Stephen Scott, 472 Johnson. Stephen Troy, 52 Johnson, Steven Ralph, 90 Johnson, Stuart Phelps II, 454 Johnson, Theron Eugene, 453 Johnston. Anne Louise, 464 Johnston, Ronald Belle Jr., 463 Johnston, Scott Douglas, 86 Jolly, Wesley Ray, 467 Jones, Alain Louis Maurice, 431 Jones, Andrew Herbert, 453 Jones, Bradley George, 492 Jones, Charles Dudley, 494 Jones, Charles Edward Jr., 432 Jones, Charles Michael, 476 Jones, Elijah Andreval III, 441 Jones, Gregory Todd, 42 Jones, Howard Gist III, 468 Jones, Kevin Lee, 37 Jones, Marvin Earl, 61 Jones, Randall Terry, 248 Jones, Roe Dane, 419 Jones, Tammy Sue, 422 Jones, Tracy Alan, 499 Jones, Weston William, 494 Jones, William Archer Jr., 500 Jordan, Daniel Patrick, 494 Jordan Eric Abtoine, 453 Jordan, John D. Ill, 114 Jordan, Jonathan Darnell, 482 Jordan, Michael Joseph, 446 Jordan, Terry Lavaughan, 484 Jose, Joseph Michael, 462 Jose, Joshua, 466 Joslin, Edward Lee, 433 Joyal, Michael Scott, 429 Joyce, James Richard, 477 Joyce, Julie Eileen, 493 Judd, Howard Conrad, 474 Jueong.Janet Jaye, 441 Junio, Dimasalang Ferrer, 420 Junkes, Kenneth Richard, 97 Jupin, Joseph Henry, 449 Jurek, Walter Paul, 65 Jusell, Judson Joji, 462

jahns, Peter, 484

James, Douglas Eugene, 493 Jameson, Austin Dale, 501 Jameson, Patric Day, 476 Janaskie, Jeffrey Manon, 88 Jansen, George Allen Jr„ 496 Jansen, Jeffrey Arthur, 110 Jansen, Jody Lynn, 438 Jansson, Paul Bernard, 420 Jansson, Scott Wesley 90, 458 Jaquish, Douglas Wilbur, 455 Jardin, Charlene Josephine, 426 Jarvis, Michael Bert, 110 Jaszai, Stephen Clifford, 250, 452 Jeffcoat, James Tyron, 477 Jeffries, Christopher Lee, 429 Jeffries, Paul John, 444 Jeglum, Karen Lynn, 79

Kafer, John Henry, 461 Kahl, David Raymond, 495 Kajah, Stephan Karl, 431 Kaler, Edwin Whitney III, 427 Kaliamos, Jim Alex Jr., 46 Kamasaki, Jeffrey Kazuo 471 Kananen, Guy Max, 418 Kaneshiro, David Hitoshi, 423 Kannarr, Blake Edward, 473 Kaplan, Harold Todd, 195, 432 Karle, Pete, 177 Karpowich, Michael Francis, 116 Kassel, Daniel Keith. 465 Kasumovic, Michael Loren, 447 Katein, Theresa Marie, 61 Kato, Darin Hiroshi, 417 Kaucic, Robert August Jr., 474

491

Kavanagh, Sean Emmet, 467 Kearney, Charles Bradley III, 489 Kearney, Patrick Joseph, 267, 479 Kearney, Thomas Raymond, 493 Kearns, Robin Marie, 108, 481 Keddington, David Neil, 273 Keefer, Christopher William, 33 Keene, Kirk David, 313, 426

Keiper, Tilghman Henry III, 478 Kelleher, William Louis III. 450 Keller, Richard Carlton, 448 Kelley, Terry Lee, 501 Kellner, Paul Francis, 118 Kelly, James McNeal, 417

Kelly, James Patrick Jr„ 33 Kelly, Mark David, 72 Kelly, Shawn Lee, 94 Kelly, Steven Andrew. 494 Kendall, Brian Scott, 448 Kendall, Scott Michael, 53 Kendrick, Martin Thomas, 424

Korpak, Kenneth Lawrence, 438 Kosin, Daniel Arthur, 417 Koslow, Edward Joseph, 444 Kosman, John Francis, 493 Kossler, David John, 484 Kostelnik, Edward Arnold Jr., 455

Koszeghy, Christina, 114, 481 Kowalski, Gene Michael, 468 Kozak, Frank Edward. 501 Krafft, Edward Harold, 435 Kraft, Anthony Ray, 110 Kraft, John William Jr., 448 Kraft, Michael John, 424

Krajci, Thomas Joseph, 479 Krai, David Leon, 455 Kram, Stephen Antony, 46 Kramer, David Francis, 435 Kramer, Susan Louise, 477 Kraner, Stuart Duane, 477 Krause, David Frank, 475 Krause, John Otto, 446 Krause, Merrick Eli, 65 Krause, Robert John III, 437 Krause, Scott Alan, 421 Krawciw, Andrew Bohdan, 422 Kreeger, Keith Richard. 419 Kress, John Charles, 420

Kreul, Eric James, 495

Kennedy, William, 466

Kronenberger, Paul Rene, 495

Kennel, Frederick Michael, 422 Kenney, John Michael, 56, 436 Kenney. Sheilagh Marie, 501 Kenney, Thomas James. 491 Kent, Demetrius Kenard, 443 Kenwisher, Brad William, 90 Kerenyi, Andre Imre, 493 Kerr, Nicole Angelique, 435 Kersey, Randall Thomas, 438 Kershner, John Anthony, 97, 242,

Krueger, David James, 443 Krueger, Gretchen Marie, 477

244

Kesler, Susan Rae, 441 Kessler, Kenneth Eugene, 37 Kestermann, Jim Bryan, 92 Keto, Ronald Raymond, 427 Kettell, Kevin David, 436, 442 Ketterer, Kirk Kendall, 42 Kiafoulis, Vasilios, 455 Kiernan, Kelley Sue, 468 Kieser. Douglas Jan, 473 Kiesler, John Francis Joseph, 487

Kilgore, Phillip Wayne, 35 Kilpatrick, Kevin Larry, 500

Krukonis, Karen Elaine, 432 Krull, Matthew Park, 499 Krzeczowski, Daniel Thomas, 118 Krzeminski, Robert, 475 Kubes, Timothy Michael, 443 Kubiak, Jeffrey James, 56, 234, 436 Kucej, Michael Anthony, 53 Kucharek, Paul Matthew, 471 Kudla, Keith Alan, 478 Kudym, Donald Lee Jr., 451 Kuennen, Steven Todd, 462 Kuhl, Jodi Anne, 77 Kuhn, Kyle William, 428 Kuhnsman, Keith Frederick, 419 Kumro, Jeffrey Scott, 433

Kutyna, Douglas John, 445 Kuzemka, Damon Mitchell, 471 Kwast, Steven Lloyd, 473 Kyger, David William, 442

Kyrazis, George Theodore Jr., 426

Kim. Ambrose Nam Moon, 485

Kim, John Sungtak, 442 Kim. Kyung Tae, 461 Kimball, Joseph Guy, 419 Kimble, Ronald Wilson, 483 Kinamon, Charles Patrick, 501

King, Boyd Wayne, 485 King, Craig Kenton, 490 King, Kevin Brentley, 418 King, Konrad, 63 King. Patrick Michael, 482 Kingsford, Kyle Scott, 473 Kingsley, Dennis James, 441 Kinsey, Joan Marie, 433 Kipp, Conrad Douglas, 447 Kirby, Michael Raymond, 92, 234, 238, 240

Kirchner, Margaret Lynn, 268,269, 426

Kircus, James David, 472 Kirk, Kenneth Mark,478 Kirk, Kerri Patricia, 429 Kirkham, Donald Eugene Jr., 422

Kirkpatrick, Steven Wayne, 83 Kirkwood, David William, 483 Kisner, Janet Clare, 493 Kitchens, David Michael, 417 Kittyle, Robert Lynn, 33 Klas, James Lee, 457 Kleber, Drexel Lawrence, 282, 493 Klein, Eugene Edwin Andrew II, 92 Klein, Ronald Kevin, 496 Kliesch, William August. 460 Klimek, John Patrick, 282, 425 Klinkmann, Michael Kiyoshi, 435 Klodnicki, Richard Henry, 436, 438 Klumpp, Richard Allan Jr., 456 Knapp, Richard Frank, 491 Knehans, Christopher Gregory, 485 Knight, David Alan, 494

Knight, David Joseph, 486 Knight, Kenneth Karl, 475 Knofczynski, Mark Robert, 81 Knoll, William Paul, 461 Knorr, Brian Keith, 430 Knouse, Edgar Martin, 35 Knox, John William, 486 Knudson, Keith Alvin, 486 Knue, Thaddeus George, 445 Koberstein, Mary Ann, 92 Kobylarz, Thomas |ohn, 488 Kochanski, Donald Joseph, 282 Kodalen, Kevin Scott, 39 Koelsch, Victor Maurice, 482, 488 Koennecke, Frederick Martin Jr., 488

Kohler, Scott Norman, 61 Kokora, Steven Michael, 435 Kolkmeier, Thomas Joseph, 90 Konkel, Allen John, 451 Konnert, Gary Michael, 486 Kopinski, Scott Michael, 501 Kopko, Kenneth Keith, 420 Kornmesser, Marc Joseph, 418

L La Charite, Bruce Anthony, 479 La Point, Brad P„ 495 Lafond, Mark David, 479

LaMar, Jonathan Gray, 499 LaPointe, Carolyn Marie, 493 LaVigne, Robert Loren, 491 Labedz, Ronald Frank, 282, 428 Lackovic, Michael John, 443 Ladner, John Scott, 433 Lalli, Barbara Louise. 52 Lamagna, Joseph III, 438 Lamb, Jeffrey Alan, 441

Lamb, Richard Lee. 56 Lamb, William Joseph. 465 Lambert, Steven Keith, 474 Lamers, David Alan, 63 Lamers, Jeffrey Joseph, 426 Lampela. Kyle Mitchell, 92 Lanagan, Gerald Francis, 429 Lancaster, John Edward Jr., 88 Lancaster, Robert Dale, 461 Lance, Michael Ray, 483 Landis, Robby Roy, 454 Landschulz, Tiina Lisa, 67, 277 Lane, Rita Suganomiya, 69, 303, 436 Lang, Kevin Alan, 67 Langley, Angelique Marie, 156 Langstaff, Robert Lee, 97

Lansing, Miles Tracey, 442 Laraia, Kevin Michael, 430 Larreau, David Clark, 417 Larsen, Mark, 427 Larson, Bennett Karl, 462 Larson, Craig Jonathan, 70 Larson, David Nils, 427 Larson, Erik Andrew 430 Larson, Kymbal Kay, 460 Larson, Lisa Deanne, 431 Larson, Thomas Edward, 445 Laschkewitsch, Ben Maurice, 462 Lasky, Robert Carl, 73

Latchford, Stephen, 70 Latimer, Kelly Jane, 259, 429 Latulipe, Glenn Lawrence, 282, 451

Lauderbach, Hans Cedric, 447 Lauderdale, Walter John, 94 Laursen, Alan Paul, 273, 491 Lavell, Steven Alexander, 498 Lawless, Michael Thomas, 267, 474 Lawlor, Steven Bradley, 491 Lawrence, Steven Edward, 467 Lawson, Pamela Joan, 496 Le, Phung Due, 470 LeBlanc, Robert Wayne, 441 LeClair, Michael Allen, 475 LeClaire, Richard Paul, 457 LeFavor, James Michael, 461 LeHouillier, Maurice Joseph, 451 Leake, William Anthony, 430

507

Lear, Kirk Alan 464

Lyn, Wayne Leslie, 418

Leary. Terrence Aloysius, 291, 453 Leavengood. Joseph Anthony, 118

Lynch, Charles Lamont, 44 Lynch, Michael Brett, 77 Lynch, Michael Sullivan, 446 Lynch, Timothy James, 441 Lynde, Matthew Stephan, 476 Lyons, John Matthew, 472 Lyons, Joseph Mark, 467

Leblanc. Stewart Michael, 108

Lechner, George Charles, 471 Lecy, Henry Scot, 497

Leddy. John Ryan, 493 Ledek, John Michael, 94 Ledgister, Sharon Lavern. 475 Lee, Alan Ronald, 494 Lee, Calvin Jeffery Todd, 445 Lee, Peter Andrew, 422 Lee, Rip Douglas, 487 Lee, Steven Suk, 493 Lee, Warren Davis, 88 Lee, Woo Chung, 114, 309 Leftwich. James Andrew, 417 Legg, Alec Brent, 467 Legrand, Steven Ward, 267, 469 Lehmann. Timothy Alfred, 470 Leidheiser, Eric Richard, 425 Lemanski. Waller John, 31 Lenertz, Joseph Lee, 442 Lenke, Marc A 456 Lennard, Bruce David, 47 Leon. Galdino Anthony, 37 Leonard, Daniel Paul, 482 Leonard, Steven Glen, 458, 464 Leonard, William Henry, 479 Leoncio, Juan Antonio Capule, 493 Lepchenske, Michael Eric, 313,448 Lerch, John Joseph, 486 ,

Leshko, Brian Joseph, 434 Lessel, James Byron, 116 Levasseur, John Gregory, 501 Leveillee, John Richard, 486 Levinson, Robert Michael, 409, 445 Lewandowski, Ronald Francis, 468 Lewis, Argiearild, 429 Lewis, Brenda Setsuko, 427 Lewis, Kimberley, 476 Lewis, Michael Ayers, 777 Lewis, Paul Andrew, 483 Lewis, Peter Andrew, 472 Lewis. Robert Jay 49 Lewis, Timothy Patrick, 466 Ley, Anne Marie, 469 Lhotka, Rockford Duane, 465

Liegl, Jeffrey Todd, 417 Lieske, Brooks Raynard, 81 Ligon, Robert Emmett III, 33, 270 Limjoco, Lucy, 473 Limon, Juan Francisco, 118 Lind, Lawrence, 453 Lindh, Jerry Carlton, 491 Lindsey, William Edward, 450 Linehan, Terence, 315, 452 Link, Wendellyn Craig, 415, 428 Linn, Jeffrey Scot, 485

Linskens, Jeffery Robert, 476 Lipinski, Marion, 419 Lirette, David Patrick. 35 Lisec, Bradley Dennis, 70 Littrell, Larry Lee, 440 Llobet, Rodolfo, 455 Lloyd, Brian John, 282, 445 Lloyd, Christopher Ian, 54 Lo, Wayne Wuntien. 116

Lobmeyer, Susan Jeanine. 497 Locascio, Charles John, 101 Lockie, Janet Claire, 472

Lofgren, Jeffrey George, 54 Logan, Lisa Marie, 295, 499 Logrande, Michael Francis, 427 Loh, Michael Anthony, 114 Lombardo, Tammy Lynn, 443 Lonchar, George Samuel, 496 Long, Christopher Dennis, 457 Long, Matthew Aaron, 441 Loomans, Susan Marie, 309, 431 Lopeman, Eric Robert, 426

Lopes, John Anthony, 430 Lopez, Betty, 488 Lopez, Marlene Anne, 416 Lord, Melissa Marie, 425 Lorenzini, Dino Vincent, 472 Lorenzini, Edward Vincent, 98 Loros, Samantha Amanda, 263, 477

Lorzing, Patrick Joseph, 501

Loughman, Michael Richard, 443 Louthan, Martin David, 70, 238, 240, 241, 242, 246, 247

Love, Ricky Alan, 448 Lovell, James Edward, 415, 432 Lovell. Todd Allen, 493 Lovette, Tracy Chance, 481, 490 Lowe, David Blair, 425 Lowell, David Charles 74 Lowman, Leo Jr., 446 Lowry, Mark Ill, 433 Lowry, Michael Glenn, 431 Luallen. Terry Michael, 49 Lucci, Frank Anthony, 450 Luce, Darci Joan, 427 Luce, Timothy Robert, 443 Luchs, Mark Callender, 475 Lucka. Robert William, 488

Luedlke, Christopher Jay, 465 Lueken, Ruth Ann, 494 Luette, Glen Joseph, 116 Luke, Lawrence David, 440 Luna, Raymond, 433 Luria, Frank, 434 Luts, Phillips Douglas, 479 Luxion, Stephen Paul, 291 Lyden, Nathan Gregory, 499

508

Lyons. William Alan, 454 Lysenko, Michael Ray, 490

Lytwyniuk, Robert B„ 423

M Maag, Michael Philip, 453 Maas, Thomas Herman, 446 MacArthur, David James II, 486 MacDougall, Damon Lawrence, 445 MacFarlane, James Laird, 493 MacFarlane, Steele Richaui, 467 MacGregor, Patricia Lea, 416

MacIntyre, Jean, 430 MacKeen, Richard Paul, 461 MacKenzie, David Reed, 419 MacNabb, Martin Lee, 419 MacPherson, John Hugh. 467

Macaulay, James Douglas, 81 Mace, Matthew Murray Dale, 445 Macho, Robert Louis, 478 Mack, Michael Thomas. 446 Mack, Robert Timothy, 118 Mackey, Alan Brown, 500 Mackey, James Francis, 67, 282 Macrina, John Richard, 499

Madere, Steven Jude, 440

Madgett, Timothy Shawn, 99 Madise, Gordon John, 485 Madril, Robert Johnny, 499 Maestas, Mark Leo, 49 Maestas, Terrese Carla, 417

Magaletta, Anthony, 485 Magee, Michael Sean, 44 Maglione, Peter Paul Jr., 487

Magoon, Bruce Homer. 436, 452 Mahan, Blake Christian, 482

Maharrey, David Hansel Jr., 451 Mahon, Barbara Ann, 484 Mahon, Peter Douglas, 452 Mahony, Frederick Paul, 489 Maille, Powell Donald, 90 Maki, Terrence Wayne Jr., 427 Malackowski, Patrick C.. 425 Malek, David Arthur, 489 Malfer, Dennis John Jr 501 Mallery, Kurt Harold, 419 Mallette, Frank Eldred, 491 Malone, Bradley Alan,, 460 Malone, Michael Lee, 63 Malone, Todd Franklin. 442 Maloney, Michael David. 430 Malyevac, John Michael, 501 ,

Manges. Victor James, 417 Mangner, Thomas Jerome, 435 Manion, Michael William, 423 Manion, Thomas William, 467 Mankus, Michael Anthony, 468 Manley, George Scott, 101 Mann, Roderick Courtney, 451

Manney, John Franklin Jr., 282, 485 Manning. Mary Kathleen, 444 Manning, Michael Emerson, 54 Manocchia, Christopher Michael, 470

Mansfield, Robert Wesley, 427 Manson, Joseph Robert II, 437

Manlhey, Peter John, 477 Maples, David Wayne Jr., 483 Maranon, Renato Elangos, 86 March, Sonya Lynn, 452 March, Steven Gregory 478 Marchesseault, George Wesley, 457 Mares, Michael James, 469

Margiotta, Michael Anthony, 454 Marheine. Fred Howard Jr., 419 Markel, Thomas Owen, 472 Markland, Thomas A„ 485 Marley, Anthony Brent, 84 Marrero, Vincent Joseph, 80 Marrs, James Robert, 501 Marselle, Ronald Lynn, 422 Marselus, John Edward, 428 Marshall, Gregory, 82 Marshall, James Alan, 429 Marshall, |ohn Curtis, 94 Marshall, Michael Timothy 427 Marshall, Patrick Albert, 450 Martel. Michael Patrick, 440 Martignetti, Lisa, 472 Martin, Barbara Joan, 252, 496 Martin, Carl Ray. 499 Martin, Christopher Alan, 442 Martin, Jeffrey Allen, 465 Martin, Joseph Patrick, 486 Martin, Julie Patricia, 438 Martin, Kevin Charles, 487 Martin, Lawrence Michael Jr., 430 Martin, Mark Anthony, 112 Marlin, Mario Bouvia, 425 Martin, Michael Jay, 464 Martin, Randal Orion, 77 Martin, Richard Lee, 494 Martin, Robbie Dale 462 Martin, Scott Dehner. 469

Martin, Todd Allen, 472 Martinez, Daniel. 486 Martinez, Jerry Paul, 422 Martini, Todd Kevin, 447 Marttala, David Warren, 499 Marvin. Paul Rafael. 106 Marx, Ronald Steven, 84 Maryak, Mark Scott, 435 Marzano, Maria Louise, 99 Maser, Scott Michael, 291, 441 Mason, Gerald Murray, 432 Mason, William Mark, 49, 273 Massa. Peter Kenneth Jr„ 455 Massee. John Thomas, 263, 446 Masters, Stephen George, 486 Masterson, Brian Joseph, 70 Mastrovito, Adelina Rita,72 Masucci, Michael Joseph 436, 438 Matchan, Jeffery Dwain, 483

McKinney, Ralph Thomas, 464 McKnight. Ivan Seymon, 434 McLain, Dean Patrick. 454

McLaughlin, John Patrick III, 483 McLaughlin, Kevin Lee, 39 McLaughlin, Ronald Patrick, 464 McLaughlin, Terrie Ann, 454 McLean, Laurie Louise, 457 McLeod, Patrick Kevink, 475 McLuen, Kevin William, 467 McMackin, Daniel David, 477

McManamy, Kenneth James, 425 McNary, Douglas Bryan, 63, 436 McNeal, Michael John, 52, 282 McNeice, Kara Marie, 501 McNutt. Ross Theodore, 491

McQuade, Timothy Edward, 80, 458

Matchefts, Marco James, 443 Matchefts, Nicholas Bryan, 52

McTier, Steven Erik, 483 McWhirler, Susan Maria, 303, 483 Meader, Michael Shawn, 445 Meek, Tracey Michelle. 501

Mateos, Carlos Luis, 248, 424 Mathewson, Byron Phillip, 282, 461 Mathis, Paul Charles Jr 486 Matson, Timothy John, 443 Mattera, Anthony Lawrence, 426 Matthews, Robert Jr., 419

Meckoll, James Robert, 460 Medara, Thomas Craig. 467 Medina, Cecil Anthony, 433 Medlin, Joseph Allen. 439 Medvec, Mark Stephen, 493 Mehan, Leroy Ayer Jr.,k 118

Mattingly, Larry Quincy Jr., 433 Mauch, Lawrence Joseph, 486 Mauchly, Thomas Peter, 482, 498 Maus, Steven Philip, 487 Mavity, Mark Edward, 33

Meier, Brian Boyd, 110, 263 Meier, Michael Robert, 309, 425 Meier, Richard Edward, 478 Meinhart, Raymond Armin. 103 Melcher, Mark Allen Sohl,l246 ,500

Mavrakis, Emmanuel Mihail, 446 Maw, Scott Gardner, 439 Maxfield, Randall Todd, 470 Maxwell, Christopher Donald. 467 Maxwell, Edward Paul, 88

Mena, Jose A., 472 Menchaca, Jose Jr., 499 Mengers, William Ermis, 467 Menker, George Thomas Jr., 419

Mayfield, Leon Christopher, 448 Mayhew, Brett Forrest, 37 Maynard, Rory Alan, 54 Mayrand, Judith Louise, 309. 491 Mays, Keith P., 431 Mazik, Laureli, 478 Mazur, Christopher Allen, 408,424 Mazzarella, Gregory Phillip, 435 McAlduff, Harold James, 282, 469 McAllister, Brian Dean, 54 McAndrews, Gregory Joseph, 446 McBee, Richard Douglas, 475 McBrearty, Joseph Michael, 500 McBride, Galen Wade, 469 McBroom, Charles David, 108 McCafferty, William Edward, 116 McCarthy, Mark Patrick, 428 McCarty, Douglas Alan, 450

McCaughan, Robert Armstrong, 418 McClain, James Ennis, 491 McClarin, Donald George Jr., 456 McClary, Wayne Hoyt, 47 McClean, Scott Darren, 485 McClintock, Bruce Hubert, 473

McCloy, Robert Peter, 475 McClure, Jay Cecil IV, 422 McClure, Kurds John, 267, 483 McConie, Jeffrey Charles, 471 McCormack, Christopher Joseph, 106

McCormick, William Boylan, 435 McCoy, Keith Edwin, 470 McCrackin, James Franklin, 417 McCready, Keith Howard, 97 McCreedy, Scott Lee, 282, 414, 426

McCrory, Robert Allen Jr., 479 McCroskey, Erick Douglas, 485 McCue, Cheryl Lynn, 454 McCullough, Joseph Benjamin, 494 McCullough, Vanessa, 419 McDade, Bernard Jerome, 54 McDaniel, Joseph Ely, 473 McDaniels, Jeffrey Raymond, 449 McDevitt, Dennis Peter Jr., 493 McDevitt, John Francis Jr., 496 McDonald, John Bernard Jr., 453 McDonald. Maurice Devon, 483 McDonald, Thomas Matthew, 72 McDonald, Timothy Shawn, 467 McDonnell, John Patrick, 447 McDonnell, Robert John. 118 McDonough, Michael James IV, 469

McElhannon, Neal Bernard. 470

McElligott, John Garrett, 93 McElroy, Christopher Andrew, 86 McFarland, Dillon Lee, 49 McFarlane, Delise Ann, 31 McGarrity, John Patrick, 273, 499 McGee, Michael Burnette Jr., 453

McGeeney, Michael Scott, 93, 291 McGillicuddy, Paul Hamilton, 49 McGinn, James Robert, 417 McGinnis, Miles Lloyd, 469 McGinnis, Thomas Edward, 273 445

McGlinn, Marci Lavon, 268 269, 454 McGlohn, Judd Wright, 498 McGlotten, Douglas Lyman, 63 McGovern, Edward Joseph, 426 McGovern, |ames John, 451 McGrath, Eugene James, 460 McGuire Michael Thoams, 461 McGuire, Patrick |oseph, 495 Mclnerney, Michael |ames, 454 Mclntire, Theodore Blaise, 49, 277 McKelvey, Michael Vincent, 31 McKenna, Patrick Jerome, 425 McKeon, Eileen Theresa, 419

Mellinger, Eric Michael, 479

Mercado, Richard Tad, 420 Mercier, Michael Gerald. 448 Merryman, Lynda Marie, 441 Merz, Edward William III, 99 Metcalf, Hannah Moriah, 303, 499 Metcalf, Jeffery T., 425 Metcalf, Jeshua Tess, 423 Metcalf, Richard Alan, 494 Metcalf, Shane Lyal, 501 Metruck, Michael Scott, 477 Metz, Mark David, 114 Metzgar, Tal William, 421 Metzger, Richard Dale, 440 Metzler, Cindea Jo, 108

Meyen, Joy Renee, 86 Meyer, Craig Elvert, 457 Meyer, David James, 473 Meyers, David Allen, 488 Meyers, Jeffrey William, 487 Michalcik, Patricia Marie, 501 Michel, Douglas Thomas, 467 Michell, Joseph Frederick IV, 446 Michels, Kelly Mark, 466 Middlebrooks, Gary Mark, 54 Middleton, Rodney Dean, 452 Midthun, Charles Edwin, 52 Migdal, Walter, 475 Miggiani, Wolfgang Peter, 477 Mihalik, Stephen Joseph, 475 Miller, Carol Rae, 31 Miller, Daniel C„ 67 Miller, Daniel John Jr., 461 Miller, Daniel Robert, 420 Miller, David Andrew, 421

Miller, David Scott, 80 Miller, Eric James, 463 Miller, Greg Allen, 427 Miller, Gregg Eldon, 453 Miller, John Gregory, 427 Miller, Lisa Rae, 309, 439 Miller, Mark Alan,. 74 Miller, Mark Laurence. 473 Miller, Michael David, 446 Miller, Michael Joseph, 477 Miller, Mitchell Tedd, 491 Miller, Raymard Gene, 35 Miller, Scott Vernon, 93 Miller, Scott William, 445 Miller, Stephen Richard, 455 Miller, Stuart Wayne. 428 Miller, Thomas Edward, 443 Miller, Walter Thomas III, 498 Miller, Walton Edward. 441 Miller, Wayne Leslie, 444 Milligan, Karen Jean, 427 Milligan, Ronald Lee, 428 Milliken. Richard William, 101 Millonig, William Duncan, 54 Mills, Johnny Ray, 456 Mills, Richard Carl, 440 Mills, Timothy |on, 267, 499

Milroy, Michael Bartholomew, 429

Milteer, Michael Norman, 84 Milton, Elbert Jr„ 63 Minahan, Edward M., 422 Mintzlafb. Jeffrey Gene, 486 Mirabella, James William, 459, 468 Mirabello, Thomas, 494 Miranda Robert, 467 Mis, Stephen, 91, 316 Mitchell, Edmund Joseph, 101, 481 Mitchell, Matthew Eugene, 494 Mittelstadt, Craig Stephen, 449 Mock, Terry LeRoy II, 430

Moffett, Stephen Lamar, 485 Mohan, Robert Bruce, 61 Mohle, Dennis Henry, 39, 414

Mojwid, Melinda Lou, 426 Monahan, Keith Robert, 108

Mondy, Robert Anthony. 44, 267 Monetti, Raffaele Antonio, 497 Monroe. Robert Edmund, 445 Montero. Anthony 470

Montgomery. Andrea Lynn, 425 Montgomery, Cary William. 435 Montgomery, James Michael. 468 Montgomery, John Patrick, 419 Montgomery, Kirk Adam, 421 Montgomery. Ronald Eulas, 496 Moody, Todd Richard, 420 Moon, Richard Allan, 461 Mooney, Latishie Lee, 464 Mooneyham, Gregory Scott, 469 Moore, Carolyn Ann, 483 Moore. Dennis Keith. 461 Moore, Glen Scott, 457 Moore, Gregory Hugh, 428 Moore, James William, 444 Moore, Lee, 42 Moore, Scott Allen. 454 Moore, Stuart Scott, 473 Moore, Vernon Ladon, 496 Morales, Humberto Enrique, 501 Morales, Victoria, 417 Morawiec, John Stanley, 108 Mordente, Patrick Xavier, 471 Moreland Christopher |ames, 488 Morey, Gary Lee, 433

Morgan, Dan Robert, 67 Morgan. Darin Kip, 431 Morgan, David Alan, 491 Morgan, James Arthur, 472 Morgan, John Avery Jr., 496 Morgan, Keith Wayne, 266, 267, 436, 454

Morgan. Matthew Earle, 415, 428 Morley, Steven Edwardes, 491 Morlock, Mary Louisa, 425 Morrill, Robert Dee, 270, 475 Morris, Darrell Lee, 429 Morris, Michele Rene, 423 Morris, Vincent Carl, 417 Morrison, Charles Gardner, 282, 484

Morrison, Charles Robert. 476 Morrison, Marshall Todd, 443 Morse, Douglas Edward, 476 Morse, Robert Michael, 273,451 Mortati, Joseph Gerard, 74 Morton, Kristen. 453 Moscovic, Sandra Ann, 430 Moser, Robert Scott, 456 Mosher, Duane Ray, 472 Mosley, Jay Michael, 282,419 Moslow, Maureen Ellen, 84 Mott, William Henry V, 418 Moulton, Sean, 315, 501 Moulton, Stephen Kenneth, 456 Mounts, Jon Scott, 42 Mourafetis, William Louis, 435 Mouw, Mark William, 70

Mowery, Cynthia Lynn, 461 Mueller, Andrew Mitchell, 478 Mueller, Kevin Joel, 427 Mueller, Paul John 111, 59 Mueller, William Peter, 487 Muench, Kathleen Marie, 451

Muilenburg, Jeffrey John, 47, 313 Mukoda, Timothy James, 451 Mulder, David Dance, 483

Mulder, Donald Maher, 82 Muldoon, Michael Larry, 464

Mullaney, Mark Louis, 490 Mullins, David Anthony, 84 Mumford, Donald Alexander. 417 Munafo, Marc Edwardo. 473 Mundy, Scott David, 489 Munger, Kevin Yale. 457 Murch, Anthony James, 409, 453 Murchland, Michael Robert, 472 Murphy, Sean Patrick, 465

Murray, Michael Dean, 426 Murray, Scott Fitzgerald, 473 Murray, Virginia Lynn, 440 Muzio, Charles Gaetano Jr„ 423 Myers, Bryan Frederick, 466 Myers, Carlin Duane, 483 Myers, Douglas Boyd. 454 Myers, Tammera Helen, 106 Myhre, David Walter )r„ 423

N Naboni, Sonny, 486 Nace, William Anderson, 431 Naeve, Randy Alan, 433 Naftzger, Steven David, 95

Nagel, Karin Lynne, 491 Nagler, Edward Philip, 470 Nahorniak, Michael Francis, 457 Nameroff, Steven Edward, 86 Nang, Ceferino Natividad, 112 Nardi, David Ronald, 433 Nason, Earl Ray, 416 Naugle, Richard Allan, 499 Naumann, Mark Alan, 416 Naviaux, Jeffrey Steven, 465

Neal, Darren Ingraham, 446 Neddo, Guy Charles, 452 Needham, James Edward, 4t9 Neff, Gordon Lee Jr., 99

Nefzger, Richard Duane, 82

Nelson, Ellen Marie. 64 Nelson, James Reginald W., 477 Nelson. Lisa Jacqueline. 422 Nelson, Martin Herman, 499 Nelson. Reed McDowell, 499 Nelson, William James. 453 Nemeth, Ralph Emery, 454 Nesemeier, Timothy Laurence, 460 Ness, Timothy Allan, 427 Neumann, Scott Alan, 484 Neumann, Timothy Paul, 419 Neveu, William Albert, 82 Newberry. Robert Dale, 476 Newbrough. Gary Edward, 428

Ortega, Jonathan Louis, 457 Ortiz, Christopher, 469 Ortiz, Juan Carlos, 426 Orvedahl. Dale Ernest. 486 Osarczuk. John Charles Jr„ 425 Osborn, Audie Lee, 114 Osedacz, Richard Philip, 118 Oslund, Dawson Scott, 439 Osteen, Charles Edward, 472 Osteen, Frank Price II, 459, 466 Osteen, Thomas Jackson, 97 Ostendorf, Joseph John, 82 Oswald, William Kenneth, 424 Otis, Michael Paul, 427 Ott, Michael Joseph, 450

Newman Michael Eugene, 39 Newton, Hiawatha Kelly, 435 Newton, Timothy James, 432 Neyland, Mark Christopher, 444

Otting, Mark Joseph 477 Ottinger, Jeanne Lou, 488 Otto, Stephan Karl, 487

Nicholson, Anthony Bernard, 435 Nicklas, Peter Lawrence, 2, 39, 464 Niemann, George Andrew, 443 Niemeyer, Susan Marie, 44, 259 Niemi, Sandra Carol, 465

Overman. Christopher William, 452 Overs, Edwin Robert, 431 Overturf, Eric Sheppard, 47 Owens, John Edward, 89

Nieuwsma, David J., 438 Nifakos, Constantine George, 451 Nightingale, Keith Michael, 461 Nigl, Michael Gerard, 478 Nikovits, David Andrew, 438 Nissen, David Scott, 446 Nitschke, Lance Gary, 74 Noack-Duran, Carlos Arturo, 445 Nolan, Louis John, 438 Nonaka, Kent Hiroshi, 116 Norman, Jon Allen, 475 Norris, Eddie Lee. 112, 262, 263 Norris, Kenneth Jacques, 483 Northrop, Kimberlei Anne, 463 Norton, Daniel Edward, 448 Norton, David Thompson, 54 Norton, Sherrie Kaye, 118 Norton. William Douglas, 473 Norwesh, Edward Lawrence Jr., 465

Nosal, Wayne Thomas, 70 Novak, Mark Stephen, 97 Novakovic, Michael Franko, 416 Nowak, Christopher Thomas, 67 Nowland, Mark Christopher, 440 Nowotny, Paul, 435

Noyes, Rae Anne, 436 Nuanes, Robert Alan, 33 Nunez, John Michael, 103 Nunez, Mark Trejos, 449 Nusser, Christopher Alan, 499 Nutter, Michael James, 475

Nyberg, Kristina Yvette, 440 Nylander, Keith Gregory, 467

o O'Connor, Brian Edward, 420

O'Shaughnessy, Terrence John, 282, 454

OBrien, Christopher, 447 OBrien, Timothy Joseph, 488 OBryan, Joel Martin, 54 OCain, Bruce Eugene, 254, 455 OConnell, Daniel Edward III, 417 OConnor, Daniel Joseph, 443 OConnor, Daniel Sean, 470 ODonnell, Christopher Dominic, 110

OHair, John Richard, 49 OHara, Gerald, 195 ORear, Brian Patrick, 495

Oakes, Cynthia Susanh, 64 Oates. John Stephen, 496 Oberdieck, Donald Robert, 482 Oberg, Thomas Allen, 494 Oberly .Mark Douglas, 491 Obermeyer, Scott Michael, 49 Ochsner, Timothy T., 417 Odegard, Donald Casper Jr., 270, 440

Odiorne, Anthony Charles, 491 Oertel, Peter Rudolph, 486 Oerter, Roger Edward, 470 Ogle, John William III, 432

Oglesby. Philip Bryan, 75 Oistad, Eric Jon, 425

Okey, Paricia Ann, 449 Older, David James, 451 Oleszczuk, Rick Karl, 99 Olivarez, Jerome, 500 Oliver, Todd Richard, 489

Ollig, Linda Kay, 423 Olmos, Steven Adrian, 449 Olofson, Paul Bernard, 461 Olsen, Kenneth Michael, 499 Olson, Gregory Victor, 449 Olson, Jeffrey Jon, 467 Olson, Patrick Brian, 445 Olson, Wayne Ray, 444 Olson, Wesley Allan, 478 Omalley, Albert Patrick, 114 Oms, Pedro Raul, 445 Ontiveros, Michael John, 427 Ordner, Anthony Lewis, 469 Orms, Cynthia Marie, 465 Orndoff, Ghyslaine Noelle, 103 Orne, Randall James, 422 Orner, Terry Michael, 491 Orr, Vern, 123

Outlaw, David M

453

P Padden, Pollyanna Anastasia, 295, 440

Petrick. Gregory Howard, 66 Petrishen, Timothy Paul, 478 Petrosh, Michael John Jr., 426 Pettegway. Malcolm Dylan, 89 Pettit. Randy John, 460 Pettyjohn. Jamie Edward, 309, 446 Pfab, Dean Edmund, 491 Pfaff, George Daniel. 35 Pfaff, John David Jr, 444 Phanord, Bettina Anne, 54 Pharris, Eric Michael. 470 Pharris, Timothy Christian, 476 Phelan, Kerry Patrick, 99. 482 Phifer, David Grant, 59 Phifer, Julia Carol, 50 Phillips, Daniel Brooks, 493 Phillips, David Larry Jr., 429 Phillips, Gil Bishop, 449 Philips, Jeffrey Blaine, 438 Phillips, Paul, 84

Phillips, Ralph David, 70 Phillips. Robert John, 473 Phillips, Tammy, 485 Phillips, Timothy John, 460

450

Pierce, Roger Stuart, 419

Pieringer, Wayne Robert, 475

Pagan, Randolph Allan. 474 Paglen. Keith James, 449 Paige, Clive Anthony, 428 Paige, Timothy Alfred Jr„ 485 Palfi, Robert Jack. 430 Palk, Delcy Michelle, 433

Pierson, Blake Charles, 485 Pietryga, Michael David, 464 Piirto, Michael James, 478

Parrillo, Joanne, 452 Parrish, Brian Kenneth, 417 Parsons, Peter Howard, 439 Partridge, Dale Patrick, 487 Passaro, James Russell, 428 Patnode, Scott Edward, 432 Patsy, Joseph Patrick, 426 Patterson, Earl Joseph, 93 Patterson, John Kent, 438 Patterson, John Michael, 483 Patti, Marc Ellsworth, 483 Pattison, John Alan Jr„ 490 Patton, Catherine Mary, 473 Patton, Douglas James, 493 Paul, Eric, 434 Paul, Michael Elliott, 112 Paup, David Martin, 415 Pavik, John Joseph, 35 Pavlich, Sean Robert, 65

Payan, Samuel, 495 Payne, Eric James, 457 Payne, Jonathan Ray, 42 Payne, Manuel Alfred, 446 Payson, Steven Spencer, 91 Pearson, John Hamilton, 118 Pechin, Frank Smedley III, 459, 478 Peck, Gene Ralph, 40 Peck, Robert William, 473 Peden, Jeffery Clayton. 456 Pegg, John Michael, 443 Pelkey, Kyle Edward, 441 Pell, Robert Michael, 65

Peloquin, Perry Joseph, 488 Peloza, Christian Michael, 470 Pender, Jerome Michael, 415, 420

Pendergraft, David Ross. 447 Pennell, Joseph H. Jr., 487 Peoples, Alden Gerard, 425 Pepin, Peter Roger, 492 Pera, Lee James, 419 Percell, David Scott, 438 Perez, Annette Maria, 438 Perez, Yvette, 448 Perkins, Gerald Martin, 438 Perry, David Frederick Douglas, 434

Richardson, Darrell Keith. 476

Puhrmann, Randall Carl, 73

Rick, Victor Lynn. 423 Rickard, Paul Daniel. 467 Rickert, Robert Alan. 475

Puig, Philip Stephen, 471 Pulaski, Lori Jaye, 102 Pustay, John Stephen Jr., 448 Putney, Jonathan Ross, 493

Q Quanot, Gregory Alan, 86

Quiggle, Jeffrey Craig, 451 Quinn, John Stephen III, 35 Quinn, Russell James, 282,499 Quint, Marcus John, 446 Quintana, Carlos Benino, 485 Quirk, George Goble IV, 467 Quiros, Jaime Jose, 118 Quiterio, Carlos William W., 430

Pho, Tam Pacific, 435 Pickens, Brian Keith, 454

Pickering, Trent Allen, 457 Pickett, Marquis Delafayette, 448 Pickrell, Robert Lawrence Jr., 273,

Paffenroth, Scott Atwater, 486

Palko, Kevin Douglas, 438 Palko, Monica Jane, 493 Palmer, Christopher Graham, 451 Palmer, David John, 477 Palmer, James Eugene Jr., 495 Palmer, Jess Dean, 496 Panarisi, Michael Troy, 483 Parero, Edward L. Ill, 454 Parish, Gerald Jackson, 416 Parish, Joseph Eric, 270, 494 Parisi, Anthony, 485 Parker, Lamar Dewey, 436, 454 Parker, Randall Clay, 450 Parker, Robert Everett, 464 Parker, Steven Bradley, 496 Parks, Christopher Wallace, 37 Parks, Jens, 448 Parmater, Alan Todd, 448 Parong, Cachito Fusilero, 461 Parr, Kevin Dean, 497

Pugh, Carol Ann, 67

Pilkenton, James Kenneth, 70

Pingry, Julie Denise, 486 Pipan, Michael Anthony, 475 Pisani, Ralph Edward Jr., 433 Pistorius, Stephen Joseph, 455 Pitt, Michael Ray, 477 Pittman, Kelly Mark, 248, 420 Pitzel, Matthew Elliott, 435 Pizzarello, Kevin James, 440 Place, Gene Albert, 420 Place, Timothy James, 457 Platt, William Quinton III, 463 Plescha, Franz Martin, 417 Pletcher, Brian Scott, 419 Pious, Preston, Michael 409 Poehler, Juergen Karl, 494 Poeschi, Patrick Dennis, 61

Poggi, Michael Anthony, 418 Pogue, Edwin Berry, 82, 273, 458 Pokorny, Mark Allen, 454 Poland, Douglas Michael. 428 Poland, James Richard, 419 Polczer, Henry William, 463

Polglase, Brent Gregory, 463 Polumbo, Robert Nicola, 35 Pond, Keith Robert, 466 Ponder, Gilbert Edward, 483 Ponko, Mary Elizabeth, 431 Poole, David Lee |r„ 431 Pope, George Robert, 450

Poppert, Patrick Eugene, 467 Poppo, James Michael Jr., 443 Poremba, John Ambrose, 501 Porte, Ronald Eric, 487 Porter, Glen Scott, 442 Porter, Scott Douglas, 430 Porterfield. Thomas Jay, 425 Posner, Joseph Roderic, 423

Pospisil, Todd James, 445 Post, Donald Wayne, 84, 20 Post, Douglas Harold, 425 Post, Kenneth Scott, 40 Post, Robert Brian. 456 Postgate, Mark Steven, 498

Potokar, Timothy John, 67 Potter, Gregory Lyn, 432 Potter, Stephen Mark, 425 Potter, Taylor Goheen, 488 Powell. Anne Darlene, 418 Powell, Benjamin Dean, 38 Powell, Gary William, 494 Powell, Jean-Paul Navaro, 486 Powell, Marc Paul, 450 Powers, Chris P„ 33 Powers, Lauren Lynn, 457 Pozorski, Laurie Ann, 495 Prather David Scott, 457 Prather Wade W„ 102 Pratt, Timothy Alan, 59 Pratzner, Phillip Russell Jr., 417 Prem, Josef Rudolf, 425 Press, Timothy Paul, 469 Prettenhofer, David Frederick, 470 Preus, Erik Robert, 491 Price, Bradley Wayne, 448 Price, Randall Scott, 45, 415 Prince, John Henry Jr„ 52 Prior, Richard Power Jr„ 461 Proctor, Douglas Wayne, 490

Perry, Robert Anthony, 64 Perry, Ronald Bryan, 470 Peters, Gordon Charles, 460 Petersen, Charles Evans Jr., 77, 248

Propoggio, Ronald Jeffrey, 50, 266,

Petersen David Earl, 82 Petersen Lennett Laurie, 454 Peterson, Bradley Earl, 476 Peterson, John Edward, 457 Peterson, John Robert, 61 Peterson, Mary Elizabeth, 468 Peterson, Marybeth, 40, 309 Peterson, Michael Edward, 497

Przybysz, James, 108 Psaltakis, Nicholas, 40 Psaromatis, Michael Alan, 449

267

Propp, Daniel Eugene, 451 Provost, Diane Irene, 431

Pshsnychniak, Gregory John, 248, 427

Ptasznik, Carol Ann, 445 Puckett, Robert Lawson Jr., 84 Pues, Richard Scott, 31

Rabano, Raymond Severino Smith, 455

Rademacher, Bruce Nicholas, 493 Radovcich, Nick Peter, 495 Rafanello, Benedict Michael, 99 Rafferty, Gary Robert, 438

Rafferty, Steven Gerard, 454 Raggio, David John, 453 Raggio, James Michael, 33 Raimer, Kevin James, 464 Raines, Donald Joseph, 493 Raines, George Jeffrey, 40 Raines, Todd David, 446

Ramsdell, Craig Donald, 475

Ricotta, Frank John Jr.. 64. 436 Rider. Douglas Boenn, 462 Ridolfi, Donald Henry Jr.. 475 Riesselmann, David Earl, 492 Rightmer, Charles Kevin. 267, 442 Rightnour, Mark Stephen, 45

Rikard, Lynn Ellen, 56

Riley, David Brian. 416 Ringelberg, Wayne Michael. 429 Ringgold, Lloyd Earl Jr.. 439 Rinke, Edward Joseph, 464 Riordan, Matthew Patrick, 469 Ripley, Christopher Allison, 491 Ritenour, Thomas James II, 458, 468 Rits, Michael Paul, 476 Ritter, John Alfred, 416 Ritter, Lori Jean, 435 Rivera, Joe Archie, 425 Rivera, Jose Antonio, 38 Rivera, Paulette Renee, 490 Rizer, Kenneth Robert, 282, 487 Roane, Madison Dunlap 470 Robb, John Matthews, Jr. 484 Robbin, Jeffrey Charles, 108 Robert, Bradley J., 45, 263 Roberts, Anthony T., 99 Roberts, Jeffrey Marc, 430 Roberts, Sanford Eugene II. 425 Roberts, Suzanne Michele, 277, 433 Robertson, Albert Edward Jr., 442 Robertson, Blake William, 456 Robertson, Dwight Everett, 493 Robinson, Alec Martin, 77 Robinson, Bobby Leigh II, 417 Robinson, John Wells Jr.. 442 Robinson, Michael James, 56 Robinson, Robert Lee, 59, 436 Robinson, Timothy Howard, 445

Roby, Randy David, 427

Randall, Ivan Todd, 84 Randall, Wesley Spencer, 497 Randall, William Vincent II, 103

Roche, Sean Patrick, 444 Rocker, Mary Jo, 466 Rockman, Adelia Beth, 451 Rockwell, Timothy John, 473 Roda, Steve Daniel, 40 Rodarte, Venancio Jr., 439

Randolph, Mark Joseph, 420 Rappold, Eric Robert, 77 Rarick, Michael Jon, 467 Rath, Brian Mark, 470 Rath, Charles Virgil Jr., 97 Rathsack, Mathew Daniel, 457 Ration, Ronald Ray, 486

Rattray, Gregory John, 54 Rau, Gregory Stephen, 476 Rau, Robert Otto Jr.. 478 Raulerson, James Alan, 433 Rauschenbach, Christian Peter, 446 Ravenelle, Anita Marie, 469 Ray. Michael Joseph, 471 Ray, Timothy Michael. 459,466 Raymond, Janean Lucia, 501 Rayter, John Michael, 465 Read, Peter David. 482 Reagan, Ronald W., 122, 22 Reasor, Reid David, 486 Reeves, Irving Walter, 106 Reavis, Jennifer Kay, 435 Reck, Laurance Russell, 492 Reddick, Pamela Anne, 462 Redford, Don Lee, 468 Redmond, Stephen Douglas, 419 Reed, Carolyn Marie, 422 Reed, Darren Jeffrey, 454 Reed, Lawrence Scott, 458 Reed, Stephen Kimball, 47 Reichert. Michael Arno, 47 Reid, Patrick Victor, 436 Reid, Steven Mitchell, 485 Reidenbach, Michael Louis, 84, 21

Reidy, John Joseph, 45

Reiling, Russell Norman Jr., 473 Reily, Dean Anthony, 424 Reiman, Robert William, 417 Reimers, Craig Allen, 453

Reinhardt, Christopher |oseph 56, 414

Remington. Scott Hillary. 442

Rempfer, Thomas Leslie, 453 Rendine, Michelle Anne, 498 Renk, Jeffrey Michael, 110 Renner, Christopher Edward, 501 Reno, Brian Allen 470 Reston, Rocky Russell, 114 Reth, David Alexander, 430

Reuben, Lori Michelle, 443 Revels, Allen Roosevelt, 104

Reyes, George John, 486 Reyes, Patrick Vincent, 429 Reynolds, Dale Duane Jr., 495 Reynolds, James Harlan, Jr„ 501 Reynolds, Reginald James, 428 Reynolds, William Scott, 421 Reza, Roberto Mendoza, 110 Rhiddlehoover, Sarah Beth, 303, 428

Rhinehart, Roch Howard, 425 Rhodes, Jeffrey Michael, 441 Rhyne, Robert Lawrence, 465 Riba, Bryan Tad, 38, 273 Ricarte, Robert Brian, 42 Riccillo, Patricia Mary, 433 Rice, Arthur Edward, 75 Rich, Cosmo Anthony Jr., 428 Richard, Glenn Eldon II, 45, 263 Richards. Kevin Dean, 425

Rodgers, Rickey Sylvester, 493 Rodgers, Robert M Jr., 80 Rodolf, Paul Dennis, 445 Rodriguez, Ernest Henry, 476 Roe, Kimberly Ann, 442 Roeder, Christopher Lee, 417 Roell, Steven Richard, 104 Roeseberg, Ronald Karl, 451

Rogers, Bert Wayne, 433 Rogers, Gregory Joseph. 67 Rogers, Harold Eugene |r., 454 Rogers, Michael Keith, 440 Rogers, William Theron, 35 Rojas, Daniel, 75 Rojas, Victoria Ann, 269, 447 Rokke, Ervin J Brig. Gen., 171,172 Rollins, Timothy Avery, 467 ,

Pomero, Andrew, 463

Romig, Doug Jean. 40 Ronsman, Harry Martin, 438 Rooney, Sean Michael, 446 Roop, |on Alan, 475 Roosa, John Dewey, 108 Ropelewski, Richard Henry, 111 Rosado, Caroll. 45 Rosado, Jaime Luis Jr., 38 Rosado, Mark A., 112 Rose, Danny Blair, 497 Rose, Jerry Wayne, 45 Rose, Samuel Lewis, 435 Rosenthal, Robert Alan, 488 Rosenthal. Susan Lynn. 452 Ross, Arthur Jr., 468 Ross, David Alan, 435 Ross, Hubert Anthony, 62 Ross, James Christopher, 68 Ross, Keith Patrick, 453 Ross, Lanson Clifford III, 448 Rossi. Frank Joseph, 501 Rotello, Thomas ]oseph,427 Rotering, Terrence Lee, 434

Rothstein, Stephen Mark, 95 Rothwell, Thomas Gerald. 470 Rourke, Brian David, 476 Rouse, Jason Bentley, 424 Rousseau, Glenn Gordon, 462

Routhier, Kevin Joseph, 462 Rowan, Clay Solly, 97 Rowe, Bruce Clyde, 496 Rowe, Randall Sutherland, 479 Rowe, Robert Dean, 499 Rowzee, Christy Ann, 59, 309 Rozelsky, Kenneth M. II, 68

Ruby, Tomislav Zlatich, 469 Rucker, Sharon Lavonne, 47 Rudd, Kit Landon, 82 Ruder, Craig Richard, 433 Rudock, Blaine Owen, 476 Rudolph, Jason Martin, 433 Rued, John Frederick, 451 Ruhm, Brian Craig, 417 Rumph, Mark Herbert, 422 Ruse, Mark Andrew, 439 Rusin, Stephen John, 115 Russ, John Anthony, 451 Russel, Michael Joseph, 461 Russell, David Leon II, 270, 501

Russell. Frank Eustace II, 482 Russett, Michael Richard, 108 Russi, Scott Andrew, 68 Russo. Gregory James, 454 Rutherford, Edwin George, 75 Rutherford, Scott Crossfield, 434 Rutledge, Samuel Mark, 478

Ryan, Dennis Brian, 425 Ryan, John Doyle, 473 Ryan, Patrick Hallaron, 118. 482

Rydell, Mark Robert, 452

Ryer, David Matthew. 489 Ryniak, Nancy Marie, 446

s Sabo, Christopher John, 421 Sabo, Richard Steven. 471 Sacks, John Thomas, 155, 499 Sauer, Hayward Spence, 409, 441 Sadler, Michael ]., 59

Sadler, Stephen James, 119 Saelens, David Thomas, 473 Saffold, Timothy Lee, 36,125

Sager, William Emory II, 444 Saint, Hugh Kenny, 457 Sakulich, Mark Andrew, 455 Sakulich, Timothy John. 99 Salazar, Elsa. 439 Salcedo, Claude Einstein, 499 Sallee, Sarah Jo, 498 Salmons. Scott Roger, 75 Salomon, Juvenal Quesada. 420 Salvucci, Christopher, 466 Sammartino, John Rocco. 495 Sampson, Rodney Nelson, 494 Samuelson, Linda Lee, 104, 252 Sanchez, Daniel, 430 Sanchez, Darryl James, 68 Sanders, Dwight Russel, 485 Sanders, Larry Keith, 102 Sanders. Ronald Jeffrey, 492 Sandoval, Steven Anthony, 315, 445 Sandquist, Michael David, 315, 428 Sanning, Matthew Garber, 473 Sasseville, Marc Henry, 434

Saulny, Stanley M. Jr„ 499 Saulski, Joseph P„ 447 Saunders, Robert Keith, 425 Sauve, Neil Thomas. 282, 433 Savidge, John Francis, 42 Savino, Vincent, 476 Savoie, Scott Anthony, 277, 457 Scanlon, Evelyn Marie, 50 Schaab, Robert Scott. 457 Schaefer, Robert Leo, 89 Schaeffler, Scott Alan 474 Schaeflern, Kathleen, 493 Schamante, Salvatore Paul, 483 Schans, Martin John Jr., 119

Scharfenberg, Peter Walker, 494 Schaumann, Kris R., 454 Scheets, Ervin George Jr., 454 Schetterer, Michael Rudolf, 36 Schieve, Mark Edward, 453 Schifani, Stephen Bernard Jr., 425 Schiller, Gregory John, 478 Schimmels, Scott Alan, 77, 458 Schlaefer, Mark Scott, 95 Schlange, Stacy Daveen, 252, 253 453

Schloss, John Robert, 478

Schlumpberger, Steven James, 488 Schmick, James Robert, 493 Schmick, Joel Burton, 427 Schmidt. Joseph Vincent, 432 Schmidt, Paul Gregory, 496 Schmidt, Paul Harris, 73 Schmitkons, Karl Andrew, 97 Schmitt, Fred Robert, 48 Schneider, Kirk Alan 451 Schneider, Steven Michael, 500 Schnoes, Mark Joseph, 468 Schorsch, Thomas Michael, 426 Schrink, Robert Henry, 485 Schroeder, Lance Ryan, 473

Schrupp, Ronald Wayne, 493 Schubbe, Joel Jon, 488 Schubert, Christine Elaine, 479 Schueler, James Thomas Jr., 485 Schuette. Nichi Sue,. 474 Schuk, Laurie Jo, 453 Schulenberg, Michael Steven, 430 Schuman, Jimmie Dale Jr., 427 Schutz, Merrill Dean Patrick, 483 Schwartz, Gregory Joseph, 431 Schwartz, Teresa Marie, 428 Schwarz, Isabella, 495 Schweigert, Mark Arnold, 453 Schwietz, Monica Elizabeth, 59 Scifers, Leland Glenn, 470 Scobee, Richard William, 448 Scoggin, Coert Calvin, 453 Scott, Alton Jerome, 241, 430

Scott, Jeffery Carter, 475 Scott, John Patrick, 446 Scott, Leon Clinsee Jr., 73 Scott, Richard Olson, 435 Scott, Summer Elaine, 420 Scott, Todd Jeffrey Scott, Winfield W„ Lt. Gen 123 132

Scully, Thomas Edward, 497

Seaholm. Lane Alan 417

Seals, Regan Wayne, 440 Seaman. Stephen Laurence. 420 Seaman, Terry Guy. 416

Sechler, Wesley Wayne, 445 Secor, Linda Elizabeth, 501 Sederman, Robert Paul, 496 Sedler, Brent Kenneth, 36

Seely. Anthony |ohn. 478 Seeman. Eileen Shelly, 259, 433 Segler, Kedra Adele. 423 Seglins. Andrew Christopher, 313. 493

Seibert, Tammy Rae. 421 Seid, Howard Albert. 462 Seifried, Gary John, 38 Seiler. Gretchen Lynne. 461 Seilius, Ralph Sebastian. 68 Self. Frank Allen Jr., 499 Self. Kerry Wayne. 435 Sellers, Jerry Jon, 68 Sells, John Gregory, 482 Sells, Melinda Kaye,. 469 Selvaag, Bryan Keith, 454 Semmel, Greg Andrew, 470 Sena, Caryn Lea, 40 Senci, Anthony. 57 Senef. Bradley Glenn. 420 Senn, Denise Lynn, 474 Sepanski, John Michael. 469 Sepessy, Joseph Scott. 470

Seroka, Steven George, 89 Serrano, Jaime, 483 Serres. Todd Joseph, 484 Sersun, Kenneth Charles, 283, 457

Seta, Kenji. 434 Setzer, James Littlefield. 474 Setzer, Ronald Edward, 89 Sewell. Geoffrey Henry. 490 Shafer, Mark Wayne. 461 Shaffer. Donald Lyle. 497 Shankland, Scott Garber, 47 Shannon, Scott Dominic, 419

Sharp. Tamaron Gail, 303,494 Sharpy. Thomas James, 441 Shaver, Marc Steven. 475 Shea. Daniel Christopher, 291,469 Shedd, William Keith, 485

Sheedy, John Pio, 72, 291 Sheehy, Stephen Patrick, 70 Sheley, Stan Alan 501 Shellabarger, Maria Lee, 466 Shelly, Brian Kevin, 492 Shepardson, Matthew John, 427 Sheppard, John Thomas, 486 Shepro, Steven Michael, 116 Sherman, Daniel Bradford, 82 Sherman. Joseph Roger. 57, 200 Shields, Alan Jeffrey. 38 Shields, Michael Andrew, 454 Shields, Timothy Charles, 66 Shimp, Robert Oliver Jr., 45 Shimp. Steven Clark. 488 Shin. Kent Ungene Martin, 491 Shines, Franklin Pierce Jr.. 267, 489 Shinnick, Joseph Thomas, 440 Shkor, John Stewart, 428 Shobert, William Ray 11,119 Shoff, Charles James, 457 Short, Christopher Dellow,62 Shrum, Howard Arnold 111, 465 Shultz, Kim Susanne, 116 Shurman, Mark Vincent 462 Shutack, Scott Richard, 493 Shwedo, Bradford James, 471

Siegel. Jeffrey Allen,456 Sierra, Jose Orlando, 112

Sieverling, John Michael, 77 Sigler, Steven Anthony, 495 Silva, Carlos Alberto Puentes, 501 Silvanic, Mark Alexander, 40, 414 Silver, Steven Brent, 469 Silveria, Jay Benton, 415, 424 Simcik, Luke Jacob, 115 Simmons, Bradley John, 427 Simmons, Cedric Demetris, 242, 248, 428 Simmons, Patrick Earl, 119 Simmons, Robert Marshall Jr., 466 Simmons, Ronald William, 419 Simmons, Ted Victor, 425 Simon, Daryl Ritchard, 440

Simon, James Joseph, 115 Simon, Mark Oliver, 423 Simonitsch, janet Mary, 252, 485 Simpson, Brian Allen, 97 Simpson, Christopher Sean, 445

Simpson. Craig Douglas, 431 Simpson, Dennis Joseph, 418 Simpson, Naaman Michael,427 Simpson, Nigel |ohn, 493 Simpson, Raymond Paul, 106 Sims, Jon Thomas Jr., 432 Sims, Sherri Sue 436, 456 Sinon, Robert Joseph, 50 Sipes, Richard Lavern, 42

Sipes, Timothy James, 452 Sit, Roger Jerome, 86 Siu, Ruthann Kam Mui, 440

Skalisky, Kyle Todd. 115 Skarda, Jonathan Tyler 446 Skinner, Martin Andrew, 106 Skinner, Reid Garet, 482 Skotte, Stephen James, 435

Skowronek, Paul Joseph, 414, 422 Skrodzki, Miro, 468

Slack, Darrel Glen, 481, 490 Sladko. Jeffrey John 429 Slater, Kenneth Robert. 451 Slatter, Steven Russell, 473 Sloan, Peter, 472 Sloan, Robert Sheldon. 485 Slyman, Gerald Thomas, 75 Smeltz. Daniel Brian, 31 Smith, Alison Leigh. 467 Smith, Andrew Foster, 429 Smith, Antoinette Theresa, 453 Smith, Barbara Juanita. 277, 483 Smith, Brian Parker, 475 Smith. Charles |ohn Jr., 95 Smith, Courtney Leonard. 420 Smith, Daniel Lewis, 500 Smith, Daryl Raymond. 119 Smith, Eugene Melvin Jr,, 451 Smith, Eugenia Roberto, 38 Smith, Frank Sanford IV,73 Smith, Fred Hilary, 419 Smith, Genieve Mae. 457 Smith, Jason Brett, 70

Smith, Jeffrey Joseph. 464 Smith Jeffry Scott, 490 Smith, Karen Lynne, 438 Smith, Kirkland Archer, 464 Smith, Marcel Renel, 47

Smith, Matthew Norman, 455 Smith, Michael John, 489 Smith, Nadine Rochelle,467 Smith, Patrick James, 102 Smith, Paul Lance, 422 Smith, Robert F.. 499 Smith, Robert Irving, 111 Smith, Rudolph Anthony Jr.. 477 Smith, Scott Keith, 75, 282 Smith, Sharon Ann, 277, 435 Smith, Shawn David, 57 Smith. Shelley Anne, 445 Smith, Terry Virgine, 482 Smith, Thomas Keith Jr., 457 Smith, Timothy Gates, 59 Smith, Tommy H„ 496 Smith, William Carlton. 52 Smolen, Stephen Ronald, 70 Smyrichinsky, Peter Tod A. G., 462 Snider, Darleene Elizabeth, 417 Sny, Daniel Richard, 493 Snyder, Steven Patrick, 487 Sojourner. Russell James, 112 Solis, Armando, 435 Sollmann, Dean Paul, 64 Solomon, Mary Katherine, 77 Solomon, Wade Clifford, 436, 446 Solorio, Michel Anthony. 475

Soltys, Daniel John, 106 Sonnier, Jacqueline Joy, 467 Soong, Bonita Lora, 425 Sorge, John Douglas, 439 Sovinec. Carl Richard,474 Sowell, Michael Terrance, 472

Sparagana, Peter Joseph, 488 Sparks, Warren Sheppard, 490 Spaulding, James Avery, 498

Specht, John William, 443 Speckhart, Joseph Stephen, 461 Speed, Edwin Lee, 64 Speelman, Jeffrey Gordan, 33 Speer, Lawrence Paul, 501 Speight, Joel Scott, 446 Spencer, Barbara Jean, 462 Spenik, Adam Gerald, 472

Spewock, Stephen Thomas. 463 Spillane, Stephen Richardson, 468 Spitz, Michael Jude, 462 Spofford, Jason Joseph, 489 Spradling, Eric Wade, 98 Spranger, Kurt Townsend, 473 Stacy, Michael David,475 Stafford, Craig Lamar, 475 Stallings, Charles Gilbert Jr., 453 Stamos, David George, 483 Stanbury, Thomas Scott, 31 Stang, Michael Joseph, 421

Stephens Sandra Lynn, 499 Sterling. Patrick Eugene, 64 Sterns, Todd Douglas, 484 Stevens, Elihu William. 493 Stewart. David Thaddeus. 277 278 477

Stewart, Dennis James. 428 Stewart, Eric James, 478 Stewart, James Brian, 471 Stewart, Michael Allan, 493 Stewart, Robert Lawrence, 438 Stidham, James Barth, 429 Stiglich, Jill Ewleen, 453 Stiles, Paul Whitney, 451 Stillings, Harold Rohm, 501 Stillman. George Walter, 469 Stilson, William Brian, 106 Stilwell, David Ray, 471 Stimac, Melissa Daria Mary. 457 Stine, Lisa Jo, 468 Stinson, Daphne Ellen, 433 Stinson, Joseph Dewey, 451 Stinson, Nancy Lynn, 55 Stmarie. Robert Alan, 460 Stockton, Patrick Duane 11, 428

Stopher, Brian Douglas, 104 Stopkey, Stuart Waldemar, 38

Tessnow, Rudolph Thomas, 50 Testa, Michael Angelo, 501 Teta, John David, 491 Tetreault, Noel Henry, 441 Tew, William Gary. 488 Thalmann, Kenneth Lee, 75 Theodoss, Gregory Louis. 442 Therianos, Michael Leonidas |r„

Story, Ronald Kevin. 471 Stover, Douglas Alan, 451

Stoyle, Richard Thomas, 426 Strader, Walter Wayne Jr., 477 Straight, Peter Robert, 488 Strandberg, Darrell Anthony, 419 Straton, John Robin III, 87 Stratton, Eric Stephen, 430 Strebe, Glenn Leroy, 499 Street, Christopher L., 496 Streeter, Charles Anthony, 416 Streitmater. Kirk John 422 Strick, Rhonda Renee, 57 Stromme, Paul Anthony, 435

Strong, Crystal Lorrayne, 66 Strong, Dana Lynne, 77, 277 Stroud, Michael Lee, 82, 459 Struck, Steven Edward, 417

Strug, Dominic Anthony, 119 Stuart, Jack Frederick II. 500 Studer, Scott Allen, 73 Stukes Joaquin DuBois, 451 Stukey, Donald Ray, 71 Suarez, Paul Joseph 117 Suarez, Pedro Fermin, 486 Suber, Anthony Paul, 95

Suber, Craig James, 55 Sulek, Michael, 457 Sullivan, April Marlene, 495 Sullivan, David Martin, 485 Sullivan, Keith Alan, 36 Sullivan, Kenneth Nevin, 422 Sullivan, Molly Jean, 277, 461 Sullivan, Robert Joseph, 55, 282 Sullivan, Sean Michael, 429 Sullivan, Sean Robert, 417 Sullivan, Warren John, 486 Summers, John Wood Jr„ 33 Summers, Kristian Michael, 455 Sumner, Arthur Lee, 461 Sumner, David Lynn, 501 Sumrall, Richard Warren, 273, 486 Sumrell, David Brian, 440 Sunderland, David Neil, 455 Sundquist, Carl Mathew Theodor, 68

Stankey, Gerald Joseph, 91

Sutter, Lynn Catherine, 303, 465 Sutton, David Andrew, 453 Svedrup. Linda Frances, 409, 420 Swaney, Carlton Lloyd, 465 Swann, Daniel Vincent, 498 Sweat, Brandon Elliott, 493 Sweeney, Daniel Christopher, 77 Sweeney, James Aloysius III, 424 Sweeney John David, 282, 486

426

Steadman, Steven Hawley, 485 Stearns, Christian Timothy 470 Stebbins, Charles Fleming Jr., 493 Steckel, Scott William, 95 Stecklein, Gregory Owen, 420 Steele, Dean Allen, 473 Steele, Denis Francis, 425 Steen, Jeffery Wayne, 448 Steer, Lynn May, 462 Steeves, Charles Alden, 451 Steimle, John Patrick, 495 Stein, Gifford Patterson, 476 Steinbrunner, Thomas Alan, 491 Stengel, Louis Scott, 36

Stephens Jon Robert, 454 Stephens, Mark Tmothy, 422

Taylor, james Michael, 491 Taylor, John Briscoe, 478 Taylor, John David, 84 Taylor, John Stuart Jr.. 91 Taylor, john William Jr.. 501 Taylor, Michael Paul, 418 Taylor, Robert Earl, 59 Taylor, Robert John, 42 Taylor, Russell Eugene. 496 Taylor, Scott Edward. 33 Taylor, William Ward, 485 Teague, John Virgil, 495 Teague, Mickey Don. 59 Teague, Robert Keith, 449 Teague, Roger Wayne, 451 Teal. David Allen, 112 Tegtmeier, Todd Alan, 80 Telford, Brett Parker, 471

Stanko, Joseph John, 87 Stanley, Keith Alan, 55 Stanley, Thomas Russell, 445 Staples, Cynthia Lynn, 423 Stark, David Christopher, 95, 279 Stark, Erik Patrick, 492 Stark, Scott Anthony, 427 Starr, Donald Charles, 425 Stauffacher, Randall Forrest, 263, 443

Tatro, |ames Michael. 447 Tatum, Marty, 485 Tavernier. Benjamin Ivan. 87 Tavrytzky, Jan Alexander. 248. 476 Taylor, Andrew Arthur, 447 Taylor, lames Davis II. 488

Stockton, Richard Christopher, 501 Stockwell, David Thomas 470 Stoddard, David Robert, 273, 453 Stojak. Jean Lee, 445 Stokesberry, Kara Lisa, 91 Stoll, Patrick Juergen, 477 Stone, Matthew Allen, 106 Stone, Robert Scott, 102 Stoneham, Patrick Michael, 444 Stoner, Charles Rubright, 497

Sundquist, Robert Curtis, 453 Sundstrom.John Michael, 282, 499 Survil, Gregory Scott, 485

Stauffer, Kenneth Scot, 454 Stavros, Peter Dino, 465 Steyr, Christopher Michael, 267,

Tann. Martin Curtis. 91 Tanner. Edward Jay. 315, 426 Tanner, Steven Christopher, 483 Tate. Freddie Von, 117

Sweeney, Peter Joseph, 479 Swegel, Jeffrey Robert, 491 Sweterlitsch, Timothy Scott, 441 Swett, Amy Beth, 75

Swiderek, Thomas Joseph, 478 Swift, Michael Deraid, 476 Symock, Michael Thomas, 445 Symons, Steven Richard, 464

Szczygielski, Ian Peter, 467 Szvetecz, Thomas Steven, 422

T Tallmadge, Cynthia Ann, 269. 492 Tallman, Robert Glen II, 489 Tambos, Michael John, 491 Tamura, Todd Thomas, 57 Tan, David Wheeler. 432

Temple, Steven Larry, 493 Templin, Philip Colton,427 Tention, Rodney Ellis, 467 Teodoru, Sorin Gabriel, 479 Termont, Brian Edward. 31 Tesch, Gregory Karl, 495 Tessier, Mark James, 469

454

Theriot, Kenneth Ryan, 417 Therrien, Tina Marie, 17,464 Thewes, Kenneth, 273,497 Thibault, Charles Kevin, 417 Thom, Maxie Cyrenous, 59 Thomas, Evan Charles, 433 Thomas, Gaylord Zane, 486 Thomas, Paul Andrew, 473 Thomas, Robert Dewayne, 89 Thomas, Scott Alan, 427 Thomas, William Leroy Jr„ 420

Thompson, Brian Wayne, 477 Thompson, Carey Steven, 462 Thompson, Charles Fredrick, 436, 448

Thompson, David Dean, 414, 428 Thompson, Garrett John, 42, 272, 273

Thompson, Gavin Laurence, 42 Thompson, Henry Carter, 419 Thompson, Ivan Gerard, 462 Thompson, John Ferdinand, 106 Thompson, Kenneth Earl |r„ 77 Thompson, Kimberlee Teal, 484 Thompson, Sandra Jean, 434 Thompson, Wade Jeffry', 468 Thornborough, John Mark, 496 Thorsos, Ivan Edward 3rd, 446 Thorstenson, Clifford Bernard, 434 Thrasher, Roger Dean, 462 Tibbs, Kevin Bardon, 472 Tierney, Matthew Owen, 474

Tighe, James Hunter II, 457 Tighe, Thomas Robert, 420 Tikijian, Carol Susan, 47 Tillie, James Steven, 291, 435 Tillman, Antonio Willard, 496 Timm, William Dewald. 422

Tingstad, Brian John, 479 Tipmongkol, Mark Timothy, 425 Tirrell, Mark James, 443 Todd, Mark Thomas, 428 Tolan, Patrick Edward Jr., 82 Toliver, Michael Keith, 475 Toliver, Renea Lynette, 464 Tomick, John James, 111

Tomjack, John Stephen, 449 Tomme, Edward Brown, 464 Toms. Jerry Lane, 491 Toplikar, Charles Frederick, 439

Topp, Danny Joseph, 426 Torino, Michael Anthony, 68 Toro, Paul Rosario, 461 Torrealday, Miguel Francis, 483 Torres, Brendan Mark, 55 Torres, John |acob, 464 Torres, Jose Luis Jr., 433 Towe, Jaye Lynne, 494 Tran, Hoang Nhu, 493 Tran, Khanh Cong, 433 Tran, Nhat Duy, 455 Travis, Carol Ann, 445 Travis, Mary Katherine, 435 Travis, Teresa Lee, 495 Travis, Theresa Marie, 493

Treglia. Mary Carla, 497 Tremain, Stephen Frederick, 457 Trias, Anthony Umalla, 78 Trigo, Anacleto Fernando, 488 Trinchitella, Michael Brian, 445 Tripp, Charles Herbert )r„ 469

Trippe, Octavio Louis HI, 420

Troiano, Christopher Domenic. 91 Trosl, Britta Angela. 40 Trotter. Scott Dale. 448 Trudeau, Mark Austin, 443 Truesdale, Ronald Barry, 470 Trujillo, Edward joseph. 424 Trujillo, Michael Andrew, 40

Trumble. Eric Pershing, 446 Truong, Quang Thanh, 498 Trussed, Richard Gordon II, 489 Tsukamoto. Ladd |un, 95

Vinton, Evan Griffith, 424 Vipond, Scott McLean, 454 Visel, Stephen Mark, 472 Vogt, James Patrick, 456 Vogt, William John Jr., 461 Vogtmann, Russell Scott, 313, 444 Volker, Charles Robert, 483 Vonsik, Brett Alan, 462

Voskovitch, Scott Richard. 418 Vosper, Todd Welsey, 501

Tu, Vera Ann, 295, 420 Tuason, Christopher Mark T., 440 Tubb, David James, 427 Tuck, Charles David, 457

Tully, Kevin Timothy, 484 Tung, Edson Chin Jr., 479 Turechek, Steven Joseph, 478 Turk, Joseph J. Jr., 483 Turner, Edward Earl, 465 Turner, Kenneth James, 487 Turner, Manson Scott, 454 Turner, Monte Dean, 418 Turner, Scott Michael, 438 Turner, Stephen Earle Jr., 277, 278 Tveter, Wade Anthony, 473

Tway, Bruce Phillip, 488 Tyson, Robert Francis, 461 Tzavaras, Constantine, 450

U Ulisse, Michael. 482 Ullmann. Glenn Michael, 409, 416 Umland, Bruce Donald, 31, 282 Underhill, Sterling Day, 422 Updegraff. David Blaine, 446 Urbanczyk, Stephan Michael, 315, 498

Urrutia, Linda Renee, 62, 436 Usry, Donald Webster, 485 Ussery. James Anthony, 62 Ustaszewski, Mark Henry, 451 Uyehata, Stephen Glenn, 496

V Valdez, Christopher Mark, 430 Valdez, Victor Joseph, 423 Valentine, Fred Lee |r„ 98 Valin, Robert Gaffney, 432 Valle, Christopher Ronald, 434 Valle, Matthew, 291, 424 Van Horn, Frank Lazelle, 501 Van Meter, Charles Allen, 474 Van Pelt, Peter Wesley, 423 VanDeGrift, Jami Rose, 295, 433 VanDootingh, Jeffrey Alan, 448 VanDorn, Eric John, 421 Vance, Christina Louise, 78 Vance, Ezra Gene, 453 Vance, Paul David, 492 Vander Pyl, Jon Ellis. 498 Vander Vennet, Elise Marie, 482, 500

Vanderberry, Robin Paul, 481, 492 Vanderburgh, Elizabeth Ann, 59, 436

Vanderburgh, Mary Margaret, 449 Vangorder, Scott Edward, 85 Vanhavel, Jeffrey David, 496 Vankleef, Thomas Joseph, 78 Vanravenswaay, Kenneth John, 454 Vasquez, Jose, 433 Vassallo, Rosario, 68 Vasta, Joseph Angelo, 291, 425

Vaughan, Jerry Lynn Jr., 462 Veazie, Christopher Martin, 493 Velazquez, Angel Luis, 423 Veldhuizen, Frank Theodore Jr„ 464

Veldhuizen, Gerald Frank, 87 Vellanti, Christopher George L„ 448 Velten, Kenneth Leo, 463 Veney, Samuell Russell, 447 Veneziano, Joseph Anthony, 496 Venner, Edward Thomas, 457 Veres, Laszlo Andras, 421 Verhoef, Joel Kent, 418 Vernon, Rodney Garth, 422 Veroski, William Joseph Jr., 451 Verstegen, Lincoln Noble, 52 Vesper, Scott Allen, 457 Vessey, John W„ General, 123 Vest, Hugh Scott, 464 Vetos, Laura Lynne, 95 Vetter, Patrick Harold, 495 Viar, David, 45 Vichot, Thomas Bernard II, 479 Vick, Amy Louise, 455 Vickers, John Frederick, 462

Vidmar, Mark Kyle, 494

Vieira. Russell Allen, 64 Viera, Alfonso Gaxiola, 57

Vijums, Mark David, 313,476 Viland, Michael Frederick, 440 Villeneuve, Debbra Starr, 433 Vincent, Roger Moore, 469 Vining, Thomas Jude, 267, 451

Wabeke, Bastian M. Jr., 85 Wachenheim, Scott Allen, 43 Wacker, Stephen Jerome, 71 Waddell, Troy Thi, 421 Wade, John LeConte, 440 Wade, Paul Eric, 445 Wade, Richard Edward, 452 Waggener, James William Jr., 47 Wagner, Jeffrey Paul, 446

Wagner, Keith Charlton, 489 Wagoner, Steven Brian, 68 Wagoner, Steven Edward, 443 Wainner, Warren Scott, 501 Wait, Todd David, 427 Wakin, Malham, Col., 121 Wales, William Edward, 34 Walker, David Hamilton, 45 Walker, John Michael, 440 Walker, Kenneth Kjell, 47

Walker, Kimberly Faye, 62 Walker, Larry Joe Jr., 254, 473 Walker, Lisa Kay, 464 Walker, Michael Joseph, 463 Walker, Reginald Holt, 446 Walker, Stuart Hays, 483 Walkowiak, William, 119 Wall, Jose Rafael, 494 Wallace, Charles Lawrence Jr., 448 Wallace, Jon Eric, 66 Wallace, Kevin John, 500 Wallace, Robert Jeffery, 487 Waller, Stephen Mark, 461 Wallett, Michael Lloyd, 40 Walsh, David Alan, 419 Walsh, Maria Anicetta, 106 Walsh, Patric Sean, 488 Walter, Tad Gene, 431 Waltermire, James Bruce, 469 Walters, Stephen Douglas, 489 Walters, Steven John, 104 Waltrip, James Edward, 43 Wampler, Jonathan Wade, 450 Wanebo, Charles Patrick, 454 Wang, Jennifer Lynn, 449 Warack, Mark Andrew, 467 Ward, Carol Florence, 66 Ward, Craig Andrew, 291, 421 Ward. George Frederic, 478 Ward, Mark Anthony, 112 Ward, Michael Raymond, 462 Ward, Timothy Douglas, 445 Ward, William Ransom, 427 Warder, Jennifer, 441 Warner, Richard Marvin, 473 Warren, Lonnie Allan, 462 Warren, Scott Gregory, 427 Warrender, Charles Bret, 80 Wartman William Dorrance Jr., 421 Warwick, Jay Jackson, 496 Washington, Jay Douglas, 446 Washington, Joyce Denise, 440 Washington, Robert Aaron, 424 Wasserzieher, Bruce Alan, 448 Waters, Denise Yvette, 420 Waters, Donald Paul, 424 Waters, Harold Edward Jr., 488 Watkins, Jerome, 267,493 Watsek, Darrel Robert, 470 Watt, Brian Kim, 104

Waugaman, William Arthur, 422 Way, Bruce Kenneth, 483

Waye, Stephen Dale, 498 Wayland, Bradley Allan, 34 Weathers, Jeffrey Todd, 421 Weathersby, George Bruce, 428 Weaver, Anne Marie, 252, 253, 448 Weaver, Gay Louise, 104 Webb, David Wesley, 60 Webb, Marshall Bradley, 68 Webb, Richard Darryl, 50 Webber, William Hayes, 473 Webster, Raymond John III, 497 Weeks, Alexander Jr., 489 Weeth. Raymond Waldo, 440 Wegner, Scott Alan, 32 Weidner, Peter John, 439

Weigand, John Robert, 89 Weinberger, Caspar, 423

Weintraub, David, 435 Weisman, Wade Henderson Jr., 495 Weiss, Bartholomew William, 248, 420

Weitzer, Christopher Paul, 418 Weldon, Jerry Kennedy II, 434 Welker, Gerald Scott, 117

Wells, Douglas Eugene, 476 Wells, Michael Joseph, 415,416 Welty, Brett Colin, 477 Wengler, Michael Heinz, 497 Wercinski, Samuel Patrick, 85

Werlech, Monica Mary, 479 Wertz, James Lee Roy. 473 Wesley, Jeffrey Michael, 119

Wessels. Kenneth Thomas Jr.. 291, 491

West, Ritchie Larry, 489 Westermann, Edward Burton, 95 Westhauser, Todd Carl, 462 Whaley, Gary Otis, 109

Whelan, Peter Andrew, 476 White, Andrew Buron III, 476 White, Andrew Copeland, 501 White, Chandler Dean, 461 White, David Thomas, 494 White, Douglas William II, 71 White, Kenn, 89 White, Patricia Irene, 427 White, Regis Christopher, 473 White, Todd Douglas. 461 White, Todd Lowell, 483 Whiteman, Neil Staggers, 113 Whiting, Gregory Scott, 431

Whitley, Jamie Scott, 469 Whitt, David Raymond, 419 Wholey, David Giere, 109 Wicker, James Thomas, 489 Wickliffe, Carlton Philip, 98 Wicklund, Todd David, 454 Wickson, Eric Alan, 420

Wiegand, David Paul, 467 Wieland, Susan Marie, 440 Wiggins, Bryan Jackson, 461 Wiggins, George J. Jr., 490 Wiggins, Joseph Jr., 418 Wikstrom, Jon Perry, 48 Wilbanks, Mark Wayne, 273, 425 Wilburn, Joe Nathan, 470 Wildasin, Larry Eugene Jr., 474 Wile, Shelly Jo, 476 Wiley, Joseph Thomas, 62 Wilhelm, Scott Alan 119 Wilk, Jean Cheryl, 107 Wilkins, Wayne Conrad, 423 Willard, Thomas James, 464 Willcockson, John Alan, 445 Willers, Tina Maria, 485 Willett, Nicholas Allan, 454 Williams, Albert Clinton II, 467 Williams, Albert Harry, 492 Williams, Anthony Wayne, 109, 316 Williams, Calvin Bernard, 427 Williams, Christopher Robin, 471 Williams Daniel Ellis, 111 Williams, David Herbert, 32 Williams, David Wayne, 420 Williams, Douglas, 83 Williams, Frank Quintel, 432 Williams, James Buchanan, 456 Williams, John Allen, 478 Williams, John Burgess, 450 Williams, John Richard, 499 Williams, Michael Ashton, 460

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Oh, she has

Hov’ring there,

Through the

slipped the surley bonds of

She chased the

footless halls of

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her eager craft

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laughter-

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silvered

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earth, And danced

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the long

With easy grace

Sunward she has

climbed,

where never

and joined the

lark, or even

tumbling mirth, Of sun-split clouds

eagle

flew.

And, while with silent, lifting

and did a hundred

things

mind she trod

You have not

The high

dreamed of..

untrespassed Sanctity of

Wheeled and soared and

space, Put out her hand,

swung High in the sunlit

and touched the

face of God.

silence.

Tiffany Lucille Tyner, 22, member of the Class of 1984 during its first year, died as an innocent victim of an automobile accident on 29 July 1983 near Madison, Florida. She was an active horsewoman and was a qualified pilot. The Air Force and the Academy were always in

thoughts. She planned to be there to see her Classmates graduate and to wish them good luck and clear skies to fly. her

heart

and

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(714) 859-8999, TWX: 910-595-1336, TLX: 678-341

•

United Kingdom: (07535) 68101 France: (3) 995-8888 Federal Republic of Germany: (06102) 2861/2 •

•

Italy: (02) 5062767

533

Tomatufatwns

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF

1984

EIP MICROWPVE, INC.

SUPPORTING THE U. S. A. F. WITH HIGH ^

O.UB O*

QUALITY

MICROWAVE TEST INSTRUMENTATION

FIVE STAR BANKING SERVICE Northeastern Bank's "Five Star" service means a total banking program to fit your every financial need whether it's savings or ac-

checking

....

counts, signature loans or overdraft line of credit and Master Charge. In addition, we offer: •

Overdraft Protection

•

Direct Pay Deposits

•

Automatic Savings

•

High-Yield Savings Certificates

•

Automatic Loan Payment Money Wire Transfers International Money Orders Toll-Free Phone Banking

FOR TOLL FREE BANKING:

(800) 233-4171 (Continental U.S., except Pa. In Pa., call (717) 961-7100 (collect)

Military Center P. O. Box 231

Scranton, PA 18501

Northeastern bank ofPennsylvania

Member F.D.I.C.

534

We’re in the business of making Military products because we want to be. It’s by choice and not by chance that each product we make is

designed, specified, manufactured, and tested Military circuit. From the very start, quality and reliability are built into each device using the strict guidelines of MIL-M-38510. as a

And, it’s not by chance that our products are used on a wide variety of Air Force test systems, aircraft, missiles, and land-based installations.

They’re used because of their exceptional performance and reliability. Every Military Products Division device is made in a separate manufacturing facility in a very

tightly controlled environment. All parts inventories and work-in-process are stored in nitrogen. All critical assembly processes and all inspections are performed under laminar flow hoods in a class 100 environment. And, our clean room procedures provide class 10,000

clean air, exceeding class 100,000 required by

MIL-STD-883. We make a broad line of very high performance

A/D, D/A, and V/F converters, multipliers, and

operational amplifiers, each specified over —55°C to +125°C. Each and every part and process is fully documented and traceable. You can trust our products. We’ve built our

reputation on performance, quality, and reliability. K&aor. 1

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984! We’re working hard to support your efforts. Just as you, we’re proud to have made our commitment to the military.

Iqdm'J roDiaa IldOt ooooa

BURR

BROWN"

l Military Products by choice... not by chance Military Products Division International Airport Industrial Park • P.O. Box 11400 Tucson, Arizona 85734 • (602) 746-1111

535

WE’VE JUST BROKEN THE PAPER BARRIER the Air Force can tie into the system

Today, standing in the way of every

Air Force, advance in tech

to gam up-to-

date information and

nology is a

to input new

giant paperwork barrier. A mountain of information that must be processed and distributed to everyone affected by a change in systems or equipment. The Air Force and Syscon are now breaking through that barrier with ATOS—the Automated Techmcal Orders System. ATOS combines the resources of text generation, computer aided design and phototypesetting to dramatically reduce the cost and increase the speed of documentation. Once ATOS becomes opera-

technical

changes. Eventually, technicians at every AF logistics center will be able to access ATOS through handheld terminals for instant information on systems operation and

maintenance, significantly lmproving efficiency.

Since 1966, Syscon and the U.S. Military have worked as a team to help make our Armed Forces the most advanced in the world. ATOS is one more way

Syscon is helping

tional, aerospace companies

the Air Force maintain that

working with

leadership.

&SYSC8N

SYSCON CORPORATION, 1000 THOMAS JEFFERSON STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D C. 20007

The military lifestyle and your insurance.

Bogey isn't very popular on the screen when it comes to Cadets. m When there's a bogey on your screen, no one wants to

play it again... SAM is a

deadly acronym. tour education, the terminology around

you, is different from the pack. It has to be different. Because you're not part of the

you own: sound or video gear, clothing, sporting goods. And the protec-

possessions,

individual items like quality cameras or jewelry. USAA even offers a Comprehensive Personal Liability policy protecting you from lawsuit claims. This affordable plan covers you from your lawyer’s fees through

may be.

settlements. Now that's protection, and pro-

tion is behind you wherever you, or your

mainstream. That's why you're here.

tection that follows you worldwide.

Your life, too, will be different. With more

You'll also discover that our method of Then

responsibility. More challenge. More

there's USAA's auto

success.

Your military career may carry you into the 21st Century. Or it may run for a

insurance, offering you rates that are

substantially

operation, featuring fast information and claims service via toll-free telephone num-

bers, worldwide coverage do

—

virtually every-

is geared to you and your

thing lifestyle. Perhaps all we can do for you today we

—

single tour. Either way, a second profes-

lower in most states than those

sion, based on your present education and future experience, is probably on

charged by many other insurance companies. And a payment plan allowing

your horizon.

you to divide your annual premium into

Write down the phone number at the end

Responsibility. Challenge. Change. They'll be with you through life, wherever you find yourself in the world.

monthly installments.

of this paragraph and tuck it away until

It may be reassuring to know that we

will be, too. We are USAA, serving the

insurance needs of more than a million

military officers.

USAA was created to serve your changing needs, tailoring

plans to keep step with you. Today, you may not need USAA at all. But even before

USAA's Personal Articles Floater can

is to put some future savings in your wallet.

it can serve you. It’s your assurance of

also provide you with very economical

immediate auto coverage with a single, no-

protection from loss or damage to costly

charge phone call from a showroom floor. Since Cadet status automati-

cally qualifies you for USAA membership, there's no reason to settle for more costly insurance arranged by a car dealer. Viliile at the Air Force Academy you may wish to visit or phone USAA's regional home office: 1485 Kelly Johnson Blvd. 598-8661.

you leave the academy, you

Tomorrow? You can be

may need coverage for an

sure that USAA will continue

automobile, a stereo, or

to create low-cost, compre-

other personal possessions.

hensive insurance coverage

When you do require insurance, you'll find USAA's

for your auto, home, boat, possessions, and your life.

rates and service are hard

You can also be certain that

to beat.

the policies we design will

Like USAA's low-cost

Household Goods plan. For

reflect your needs and serve

one low

you best. Because at USAA,

premium, you've got

coverage for nearly everything

we know you better.

Serving you best, because we know you better. USM

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’84

Alexander Rollin

Bapty

Maxwell Merritt Batson Dean B. Gilbert

Charles Emery Gruber

Kenneth Scott Gurley Victor Charles Haynes

Kevin Mark

Michael

Hopkins

Raymond Kirby

John Scott Mounts

A HIGH TECHNOLOGY COMPANY

William Albert Neveu Gene Ralph Peck

AND

Steven George Seroka

A DEPENDABLE SUPPLIER

Robert Gordon Wright, Jr.

SPECIALIZING IN THE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE

OF CUSTOM LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLIES AND HIGH RELIABILITY RELAYS

FOR MILITARY & SPACE APPLICATIONS

GTE Government

Systems Corporation

Special Delivery.

►-

ALKAN bomb racks have

greater combat speed, range,

boresight retention and far less maintenance or downtime than anyone else in the sky. Call now, before can

anyone else

get their "claws" into you.

ALKAN ALKAN USA INC. 2877 LBJ Freeway Dallas TX 75234 214 241-9211 Tlx 79 1996

ALKAN UK, LTD. 2A Shute End

Wokingham, Berkshire (0734) 785588 Tlx 846128

ALKAN ET CIE Rue du 8 Mai 1945 94460 Valenton, France 389 39 90 Tlx 230876F

Serving the aerospace industry with systems for... O Electric Power

O Actuation

O Cabin Services "Ar/T!,

—

/■ -

Ar> 4. -j-

-j

■

O Engine Accessories

■

O Turbo Power O Missiles and Space

Sundstrand Aviation Operations SUNDSTRRND DENVER, COLORADO 80221 unit of

Sundstrand Corporation

Congratulations and continued success

MICROWAVE DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES, INC. DESIGN. DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION OF MICROWAVE COMPONENTS AND SUB-ASSEMBLIES IQ.MICHIGAN DRIVE TEL: 1617)655 0060

540

•

NATICK

•

MASSACHUSETTS 01760 TWX: 710 386 6850

TAKING OFF...

.to join the family

of quality aircraft built by

Fairchild Republic Company.

Top to bottom P-47, F-84, F-105, A-10. T-46A

541

Congratulations Graduating Class of 1984

GRIM Corporation serving

—

DOD and DOT in communications

and control systems requirements

•

Air Traffic Control

•

Technical Control Products

•

Specialty Switching Systems

•

Remote Radio Control

for 2 decades.

AN INDUCTOTHERM COMPANY

Only our name is Eastern. Once the name Eastern meant service only in the East.

Not any more. Today we spread our wings

North to Canada. Westward to the Pacific. And Mexico. Down to the Caribbean. All the way to South America. To over 120 cities in 22 countries. Today only our name is Eastern.

Call your Travel Agent or Eastern.

^ EASTERN Aiken Advanced

Systems

A Division of

Signal Distribution Systems

Telephone: (703) 370-0900

Amstar Technical Products Company, Inc.

5901 Edsall Road

TWX: 710-832-0612

Alexandria, Virginia 22304

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM AIKEN ADVANCED SYSTEMS.

Supporting National Defense with High Performance Signal Distribution Products and Systems for Communications and Intelligence Applications.

542

IF HUGHES AIRCRAFT

DOESN'T BUILD AIRPLANES, WHAT DOES IT BUILD? t AMRAAM. The Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile, under full-scale development at Hughes, will significantly improve the combat capabilities of U.S. fighter pilots. Compared with the missile it will replace, AMRAAM weighs half as much, costs less, and is more reliable and easily main tained. Most of all, its guidance system is far less dependent on the

launching aircraft’s fire control

system. Eight missiles can be fired simultaneously.

ARBS.

sists of

dual-mode laser and TV

accurate

close-support delivery of unguided ordnance, is compatible with guided weapons, and accuElectro-Optics. The U.S. Army’s rately directs gunfire and rockets.

M1 main battle tank carries two advanced Hughes electro-optical systems. The thermal imaging sight senses heat radiated by objects and creates a TV-like picture so the crew can see _

I m*-

dark-

The Hughes AN/APG-65 radar on the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet strike fighter is designed for both air-to-air combat and air-to-surface weapon delivery. It tracks as many as 10 targets simultaneously and creates ground maps with incredibly small detail. The heart of the system is a programmable signal

tracker, a weapon delivery computer, and control units. It provides

through

F/A-18radar.

The

Hughes Angle Rate Bombing System improves the day and night bombing accuracy of U.S. Marine Corps aircraft. It con-

ness, smoke, or haze. The laser

JSS. North America’s new air defense system, the Joint Surveillance System,

links U.S. Air Force radars, air traffic control radars, and Canadian radars into a shared system. It consists of seven regional control centers throughout the continent and an eighth center in Hawaii. The Hughes JSS will cut operating and maintenance costs by about $100 million a year because it replaces old semi-automatic equipment with fully automated hardware.

rangefinder determines the distance to a target based on the time it takes a

laser burst to reflect back. Such data helps the gunner fire with pinpoint

accuracy.

processor—a high-speed, specialpurpose digital computer.

Creating a new world with electronics

And more.

Hughes expertise in electronics spans airborne radar, defense systerns, electro-optics, missiles, and spacecraft. At last count there were 1,500 programs. But no airplanes.

|HUGHES|

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY

The U.S. Air Force F-16takes off and touches down on main and nose

Howa

great pair of wings gets a great pair of legs

landing gear produced by the Menasc subsidiary of Colt Industries. So also do the Lockheed C-5B, C-130, and P-3C; the Fairchild A-10, LTV A-7, Hughes AH-64 and Boeing Vertol CH-47D; and the Rockwell B-1B and

space shuttle. And deep in the heart of each of th(

twin F100 engines that power the F-1 1

Eagle are main fuel pumps designed

and produced by our Chandler Evans

Control Systems Division. Chandler Evans also supplies main fuel pumps for the engines that power the F-14,

F-5G, and Aerospatiale HH65A SRR; afterburner pumps for the F-18 and

F-5G; and the main fuel controls on th Bell UH-1 and AH-1 Cobra helicopter

Our Delavan Gas Turbine Products Division supplies precision fuel

injectors, valves, spray bars, and othe components for gas turbine engines that power U.S. military aircraft. And our Crucible Compaction Metals Operation supplies hot isostatically pressed, near-net-shape alloy compc nents for aircraft jet engines and airframes. We’re as proud of our role a

supplier to the U.S. Air Force as we

are of the U.S. Air Force

Academy, its

faculty, its cadets, and its graduates. Holley carburetors • Chandler Evans fuel controls • Menasco aircraft landing gear • Garlock industrial seals and components • Stemco truck products • Fairbanks Morse diesel engines, pumps • Fairbanks industrial scales • Pratt & Whitney machine tools • Elox electrical discharge machining equipment • Delavan gas turbine products • Crucible specialty steels, permanent magnets • TVent welded stainless steel pipe and tubing • Quincy compressors • Colt firearms • Central Moloney transformers • Farnam gaskets • France compressor products

Colt Industries