Joint Forces Staff College - Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

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A K!! . il' , X-3-x-1 X 'W' Q11 inf 1' wtf I .1 1- if 'Jiffy M f , 5 ' I ' YY ' f ,' 4 7,,,,- , , , 5. ARRIV L! We came from twenty differ- ent countries. The allied stu- dents came from Australia, Canada, France, West Ger- many, and the United King- dom. US students came from overseas commands - Ger- many, lapan, Sudan, Tunisia, Korea, and Honduras to name a few. From all corners of the world, we came as 279 sepa- rate entities to work, study, and play together as one. E-EEA Ctlfllfll IIEAUSE ll CARI ,few LJ 6. ' 'Q--,.-Qt 4.-.vi +f-- s ' ' Lu llfl , A 'if I 1 ,v w v 1 UNION OF SO-vl I mn n -4. .V QR, , w .7 'Zig y .+Y+f+f- , fQ +ff-f -5 - . J' '---N - L. . i . T T f L--+wfWf E P f '1 J sk.. nh' s 5 -Q ' 'f f if +f ffv 7- 1 56. 52' As. u. Ac. 36. 32. Za. 21' 20. 16' 12' 5. A. 0. 4. .- 11' 15' zo. 24' If 32' B. -3. ll' IP' s,' V. M.. M. t-F' r , . . :- 4 r-A I N 1 la round! The cam us was ideal AL AREA 30ur area of operations was more than the world's largest fenced-in P YS . P for the family. Activities included: theatre, bowling, teen club, sports, gym, and playgrounds for the chil- dren. Although we spent most of the -time within the Armed Forces Staff College compound, Virginia Beach, Colonial Williamsburg, and more were only a few miles away. 5 Ae- 0 .f g D 3 me , X , .- Q wx I ...O YM . 1 .- .. , S 5 1 r 4 1 ,G Qi 'l j,j4 -zrif.. 1 X. Q , ' ',t.q3 ., - .x D 1 .t .- X., .if ,,-Qf ' ' Q' ' . .' gr . , .nf : Lf, , - ew.. 'I f v 'mfg F. ' ' . ' ' ' Jif- .-'tshll' ,l f '. -,,L. ,va-A vp... l . 5. N- Y. --1 f w I I V I 1 P I V 4 r r .' '- -L31 isgfigg 15:33 gfv fr V fl. In U' 'ff r 'f- lifffti F. 'GT ,h 'I 1.-4 14 WE . 1,5 ' . , . . 1 - 1 A ffsre 0- if Lug ' FT!! a' 16 fr, . I.. . I sa' iw Ll 1' ' it Jw S I .' v 5 1 V , , ... C Q . K. v 0. 1.34 A' , I-4 . i . I x I I V P It all began on U. S. Army eral Dwight D sent a memorandum of Naval Operations, Chester W. There is a need which will conduct courses of approximately five ,fo months duration in joint operf P ations. f lo 0 V l 4 xii 55-v Ay, .sf The idea became a reality in less than three months. The Armed Forces Staff College was established under the di- rect supervision of the Ioint Chiefs of Staff. The basic mis- sion, to give instruction on the theater and joint task force level, has not changed. Lieutenant General Delos C. Emmons, United States Army Air Force, was the school's first commandant. He greeted the school's first 150 students on 3 February 1947. The rest is history. Q- l We 3:80 L ,Y 3 Operating under the direction of the loint Chiefs of Staff, through the Na- tional Defense University, the Armed Forces Staff College is now in its thir- ty-fifth year of preparingxsnid-career officers for iointlcombined duty. The first change of command oc- curred in 1948 when Vice Admiral lohn l. Hall, lr assumed command from General Emmons. The original Normandy I-lall stood near the main gate until 1962 when the present Normandy Hall was completed. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Arliegh Burke broke ground for the present Normandy I-lall in April, '60. .- ,K-'fax The National Security Act of 1947 created the National Military Establishment, which came into being on 18 Sep. 1947. Amendments to the National Security Act in 1949 established the Sec- retary of Defense as the prirbcipal .assistant to the Blgesident on defensefmat- ters and changed the name of the National Military Es- tablishment 'to the Depart- ment of Defense. The De- partment of Defense Reor- ganization Act of 1958 took the military departments out of the chain of com- mand. Since then the chain of 'command has run from the President to the Secre- tary of Defense through the loint Chiefs of Staff to the commanders of the Unified and Specified commands. Ronald Reagan, President of the United States, and Caspar Weinberger, Secre- tary of Defense, constitute the National Command Authorities. RAMA DA THORITIES The .militari recruiting, Chiefs ,.lIl'.7 U.S. Army, Charles---A1 Gabriel, Chief of Staff are General U.S. Air Force, General Robert H. Barrow, Commandant of the Marine Corps, General E.C. Meygeiff, Chief' of Staff, U.S. Army, fand Admiral james D. Watkins, Chief of Naval, Op- erations. ' ' 1' Q D - I ' . , Us- lkz ' :N Q v -- --.cf x -f 7 l ' 7 W' - ' - Il -q -4 Q D. 1 I ' ,' . v .- . X f p. - ,Al 4 ' 71 Q' A -1 r. ' , R l W7 - -p- '1irQl ' ,-f .papal ' I1 7 I 43-5- 3 .L-nl , ..n Q 1-Q il! xx Nw'- 1 I I Z' 'Q 'il 1 V -I ' - - 'S vi rl' ,T . my ' 1 a ' ' 0 -5. f' T , - A'. 5 ,' ' -- ' .. ' N so Q . Major General Thomas G. Darling, USAF COMMAND NT STAFF AN FACU LTY -'K Capt Frank Farino U.S. Navy Col Bill Forrell U.S. Army 10 AIMEDPOICBSTAHCOLIEGE ornaornloouwuomr nossomvnanuassu 21 January 1983 TO CLASS 72: As you complete your studies at the Armed Forces Staff College. please accept my personal congratulations on your accomplishments during the twenty-three week course. Regardless of your assignment, the demands of national security rest clearly on your shoulders. I challenge each of you to an cept this responsibility and provide enlightened, dedicated leadership in your job and to our Nation. Having observed your activities at the Staff College, l'm confident you will. I wish each of you much success. Sincerely, 34.46 I THOMAS G. DARLING Major General, USAF Commandant Qt ig :illegal .':. ' Us 1 .s- ba 'S Col C. W. Dilworth U. S. Marine Corps Col Don Anderson U. S. Air Force SENIOR SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES ,f- g'i,i X A D v q ' .U I as fx ARMED FORCES STAFF COLLEGE OPENING SEVENTY SECOND CLASS 1 6 AUGUST 1982 EXERCISE I urge you to research, con- tribute, challenge, be profes- sional, and enioy yourself. The citizens of your nation have placed great responsibil- ity on you. Accept that re- sponsibility! The next live- and-a-half months offer great opportunity, Iet's work to- gether to make the most of it Maior General Thomas G. Darling I 16 August 1982 57 ' 51 s 1'- s do lu l I F-, I O 1 1 1' I, D ., If Q3 - -lg Ut ,A . I v . 0 . f L,-L , ,. 9 -P 1. P gs' '5 ye-.wyfl is 'ff u '1 ' 'fe I F 1 Q 'Q .J 1 'fxkh' 1 fi J RECEPTION The Commandant's Re- ception, held on Friday, Aug 20th in the Staff Col- lege Officers' Club gave us all the opportunity to formally meet -General and Mrs. Darling and key faculty members. We brought the mess dress uniforms out of the pack- ing boxes and went to the club to meet and greet spouses, fellow students and school leaders. Fol- lowing the reception, the seminars moved to var- ious officers' clubs in the Tidewater area for an evening of fun. I X l F, SPEECH CONTEST Twenty-three ol us participated in the schooI's second Speech Contest. When it was over, US Army Major Tim Nacarrato of Seminar 4 was judged the best with his speech Ask, and You Shall Receive. While the judges were deliber- ating, Gen Darling kept the audience occupied by leading the singing oi the class song, Row, Row, Row, Your Boat. Above Maj loe Tyo Above: Maj Frank McHugh Below Maj Quent Thomas Below: Capt Ray Pawlicki 1 1 a'A Q52 Qfx .FU - 3- -. 'S' 4'5 +,, . .f- -e I +L , I 1, ny Hi 1' --1: 'Wt- Y fl '11 E I In T CLASS 72 SCH E DU LE o..w.1.o,. RESERVE OFFICER I PT Al TE L l - IT Y AN U RV FS 210111111 Auousr I ocioaen 'T T wen 1 I 2 J I 4 I 2 I 2 I 1 2 I 2 I0 ll I -on urwrrutw runrwtrur rrurwrrmrwrrmrwrrurwrrnrrwr uirwrrmrwjr one 1211 19 2 s 3031 1 2 :1 2I1 2 1oI1:1I141s12112 21222324I272l293031 4 2 2I1IEI11I121:114 1ll920 21222 2OI27I2lI onieunnou Awmn 2111 roace onmz 1 n 111 NATIONAL ' iuimmou went EE cours 3 weex com Anon 1 ips srrulreov Ano - 1 1 1 week 3 ll830l l2l10I 3 9 1:1s1o1 concert is 5 122201 2 - o 2 5 oevetorueur Q ' z 11 1- ,. l1l20l P g I W in I W I0 3 c I n ' I 4 2. O Z 2 2 41 5 12. 9 UI Q 5 : 5 3 5 3 1- 5 3 3 3 nr use 3'- ! ui I 2 2 2 ' , P 3 E u S 2 K 'g if o 2 o 3 R assouncss 3 E S 9 9 , U, ,,, Q 2 5, 2 ANAGEMENTQ I 3 1' 5 g 4 2 3 4 ' 3 2 g l4S30l ' o Q I I 0 2 s ' - ' - ' Fl T 2 3 2 5 2 2 2 2 ... C 5 1' 5 5 E 2 E -1 - 5 5 -L 'S 5 3 ' 'i' ' 3 5 3 2 2 'g a E I E ' E 5 0 E 5 B 5 E f I f g in f f 2 3 I NOVEMIEI I osceuaen I .umunnv 12 13 11 15 I12 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 'l'WTFIM'l'W.'f'FIMTWT MTWlTFMTWTFIMTWTFMTWTIFIM wtf TWTFIMTWT u1rw1rm1Iwrr 1 2 3 4 2 2 2 1112151 1112 22 24 2 2 301 2 J 2 1 2 s 1 13141516172021222 2 222 31 :1 4 s 2 1o11121:11 1 12122 2 1 1- 1 mmnnon Ano couctrr zlevetoms 1 'S - Z mum g nnof 111.4111 oevstormsnvf Q c11n1sr11uls JOINT O -I Q 5 coulamso CRISIS Action 3 HOLIDAY ' vuuivmo 2 17 ii K ovemmou svsrem 'EE' vnoatem I 5 W If 3 S I, l2C20l l2B40l 8 , 12c1o1 3 4 iq 1 I z 5 ' 9 5 2-' 2 1 5 5 2' . 'EE 3 ll I0 2 in 3 : 4 E 11uuAu 8 o 2 -'g V' ner A u111.rrAnv n nesouac 2 5 -1 z o ' o 2 H- 4 I 1: nes E OCIOLOGY U ivumaosui r 5 Q 2 I ,, Q 15 4 a T60 'E l4S10l I l4S20l Q it 3 2 535 z 17. 3 5 14530 g Q ' 2 2 Q 585 'L 10 o o 2 4 2 4 E - a 5 2 3 g W U O- 2 lb an I W al . -Tifgg pUgpLE 51,1111 . . LEARNING HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES . . Army C-rations, Air Force flight lunches, Navy ship tours, Special Forces demonstrations, band concerts, pastries, briefings, lectures, guest speakers, and munching goodies were only part of Service weeks. The events of the three weeks educated and entertained the en- tire family. Service weeks gave us all a founda- tion for learning joint operations. The concept of the U. S. military establishment as an effi- cient team of land, naval and air forces was the primary focus of Service weeks. It was during Service weeks that we began to think pur- P e.ll The Purple Suit lthe p1.'ir'pal sZR5tj1 A concept whereby Servicemen involved in joint operations are so committed to the success of the overall mission that they are able to disassociate themselves from any Service bias in certain situations that require them to work Ioyally for the common goo. Symbolically, the joint color is not related to the whites, blues, greens, tans. reds, gold, or silver found in Service uniforms and insignia. lt is a unique color, a symbol of high office: joint is purple. The purple suiter is an officer who reflects absolutely the motto on the Armed Forces Staff College Seal -- That All May Labor As One. to work Ioyally for the common goo -l 16 Q X a ll' ,, Q' - - l .Q , . ARMY WEEK Service weeks began on Monday, 23 August with Moming Colors played by the Continental Army Band. Army Week was the first of three very colorful weeks. We saw, first hand, some Army equipment and learned about Division 86. Cookies, cakes, sandbags, camouflage, and battle dress uniforms were the order of the day. By week's end, we had a fairly comprehensive understanding of the Air Land Battle. - '- , A. 1 . a 5,1- A. x v , . r'- 1 J . Y as 5, 0- . 1' s '1 ,mf ii 'a rg ! ,jqzsi - . ' 'gfL 7k'?3i'. 5-S ' wx- 1 '7,'..,g -' - .4 I Q b3.sJ4f?- : if.--: .' f Q I. ,u, l.'1+Jg5px Vt' iid . ,l. , 4- .1- , Q ,-483 in ':- 11 s ff- . 1-' ' 'ff'- 4 'Q- I x 1 ' 4 , i Q-.4 43 NAVY WEEK MARINE cours AND COAST GUARD, Too Navy Week was an eye-opener lor most of us. We learned about Navy airplanes, the MAGTF, and Coast Guard rescue work. We should have learned what a type com- mander is. We really enioyed the big boats with the little round win- dows. We were taught chop- ping to the next fleet and discov- ered why the Marines need a few good men. Coast Guard hour proved to be one of the highlights of the course. X ran' Q -r F' I Ml' I -wmir .lg 4 ,gg 111 ' f ,Ay A .l ,-,t-ng . . . , I ! ' ' . . N 'O g. X a ,- 4 ' Z' I 1 I 'W , 9 N N 7 .Xl S, S We X s - 3- IR FORCE WEEK Air Force Week was full of color. Flightsuits, air- planes, and talks about Air Force tactics and doc- trine filled the time. We enjoyed static displays, flight lunches, films, and a guest speaker. Air Force Week ended Service weeks and Service parochial- isms. lt launched Class 72 on a study of ioint and combined operations. The school called it think- ing purple. ar' f-'- A ' , 1 I . . . f I Q Q I .-J Q '35 1 ' Q. The need for Air Power surfaced when we were told that one-hundred percent of the world is surrounded by air. The glamour of pools and officers clubs was emphasized over and over again during the talks about MAC, SAC, and TAC. We were told: The mission of the Air Force is 'to fly and to fight,' and don't you forget it! We nev- er will. One of the most reveal- ing things was the huge cavern we observed inside the C-5 on static display at Langley. It was big! At the close of Air Force week we put on our purple suits and be- gan to think purple. THE M jon WRITI G EXERCISE Military educational institutions have the task of preparing us for what lies ahead, not just for the next assign- ment but for a lifetime of career ser- vice. To partially accomplish that task, the Armed Forces Staff College required us to complete a maior writ- ing exercise so that we could increase our knowledge and professional competence through diligent, sys- tematic inquiry and documentation of a significant military problem or issue. We found the maior writing exercise to be time-consuming yet rewarding. , 1 1'.-J -'. .Af'i1'4 4 ' 'Y 0 ' '- U11 ' J -A ' ' ' ,'h ' ' ,. . 'u5 ',. I s - , - F' r , 5 1.5. . , ' - . - '54 I V ' I . 1-N .,, 1 ' T , H.. L' - -'?g,xf jmtfu, 4, . -. v I, -- T ,JJ ' f' ' . - - L K: ' ' ' E- f .X-2 alex 1 .f l .' ' . ' .. , f -,gf xg Y 'L ' '. w, .4'.' :' NQAQFK' , 8 .p ' . Ng, 4535, ...QI . fb-Q'T:, f- -. f - x ,-'gefgfa Dfw .S 21, I 7 F' I L.-x- v'e' . .v QV , ! g , Y '. Q Ilii, Y-L: ' L nz' 1 N--fiwf :- .. . h Q '1.l4. ,:fq sf. -xi-.4 l I - '. 1 - .N ' - L l - QN- x f'-.'. :4.' Yg- gr. 1 w-4'-N. X., 4. I E Im-.4 Ni .8'f,',U, ,.-Q. . I . ,-.l -- ur J '- ' , TQ- ' ' Ex. .V S V Es ' ' -I .v'x'T ' 1 fiiux-717' ' YQAZ' V 1 E 7 A 'B:'+ '. -' .N . .. -. ' .-.,, .- 0 5 ,, , . fm. .' ' R' ,E 'V' ' ' -,' . V -,f rgy. ,V . ' '35 . ' . V.f 3 E ' af - Mu- ' :P , r-.v 4 .- A . 5 . , 1' ' ,- E 34:5 .9 1 5' ' ' - fr7P' I . A- ' . . N. gr .E - . , ., 'V ..: , I .. H. -4. . , 'in g 6 'Y' 1? E3-TF T 5 ':g 6,-,if Aw --7' 5 -,ix .hh , X.. .yt A wi? .-, up-x 9 .lint 1 5 Yi . :fr '9 9- 4 ' ' 'Z 1 5.1,-',.': f' fy xu-.,.-1 Q- ,,.1 . i g'J,',r' jig. - 1 1 x ,, ,'J.Y-.! 1 ,M .ar --3. 1.1- fffhffr 'Q '- v f V - j.4-- ni I iff, Q 4 f V. gf. E L1,-'I -2-if E, E .Mgt he . T , I: lx af .'..lW?1?1 THE T NING LEAVES HI TORI ,I -2 F 1. 5-1-l.f X fra Y. 1+ A-ye-1-..,- --. -1 - ':Y... .., 1.5, , 41 , 61 ,,,. LL .,.....f-- -ir ,,- F-1- ,, ff -2 1 im' Q 1 S Q1 ,.- r -Q, Ei 4 f , I OF THE O R ARE -- A- .:' .' -v .f 1 u . 1 'gif-Y av. .,' 5 ' V-:fl iw V -wully ,- S, 1 - 2 uf! 1 - jf? It, I I' .se :Jin- ' ka' 'F' 'h- -ti 't'1j':. . ' .CE'-tk, ft . ' ' V 4 ' - . , , , - is eg' JQ, -no 1 1 assi ff eff eu ' 4 V Y rl' ,' A - , Y V - li ,f 1. ' ' Y' ' Q 1','i'V,' - ' I' R' X l ' ' , -' V 12' TEL s UUARTERSYWW ' H. I . f.'. :L ,Q L 7 7 1 H L ss' 'Q 5: - V ' ' 'E 51: 1 : f ' Env . 1 . or rLhS7iJtv -.' H- 1.5 3 r ' A. . n G' ,. - ,-:rr '-,- 'gy ,-N ,.,. ,-v U , . 1' .1- . 'v . :..... us- -fvk x .,,, ,i vs J9- .A -N1 7- 'P WT- X . 4' ka' !g,'f N Q I . ., ' - -'Y I J -J., t f , -51135 N , tg o,' 'Q' . . J O ' n . I n ., r H I 'w '-:Fx '1 ' N' ' , ' ' 0 . ' rw K - ' - 1. - ', ' 1 . 1 4 ' ' --N .,fJ.r.!- I f1I'1:'6'b'u Yorktown . V'Cf0fY Center axlr 59 A t 'U Jamestown Festival Park, .' . 5 O' A . Ml rl 1' s'v,f', ' Q . tg D l 'QQ . :F -5:22 COU TY F IR One of the biggest events for Class 72 was County Fair! Preparations culminated on Saturday, the 20th of November. County Fair, a festive event at the Armed Forces Staff College has evolved over the years into an integral part of the AFSC social and community experience. Class 72 con- tinued the tradition and raised 57,278.56 to support youth activities for future classes. County Fair actually started much earlier when skilled artisans created pro- jects for the County Fair craft exhibit and sale. During the week of County Fair, some expert bakers prepared pies, cakes, and pastries for the bake sale, and over 130 people rehearsed their acts for the stage show. Iv.- K ' County Fair was a combination Monte Carlo night, costume party, carnival, and variety stage show. Class 72's show was the best ever with skits and acts ranging from singing to fire-eat- mg. 5' 'A' 'A' 'l' -k i' 'k -A' uk ftiit 'A' KZ, I ,,, Q3 ,. I : Q I 1 . . fx :Ext . B I Q - I 1, I i Qu Ig'- ! ,D Q Q 2 X 'i x 455' 1 1, 9 ' - , E' in 4 A ' . ' . . ' Q x - - ' I . f A 'fb I I2 xl Y., QV, Q ' Q . ff ,1- 0 - I .XV fr --I E 1- to 4? V . v4 J' 9- og 5 ,lg I Q5 1 P 1 wh!! AVI lk lxxfs iff if I' 1 I V .f aff!-'Q ' . 45 s xt . -Q-1 H A 5 P Nr l 6' so X , I -2,5-,., 44s.r..-'-- A-x 565 3 'Q'- ,I N 1 Q EL.'lCf!' H H 3 QT LHR v- I VI.. 1990- m.-. 'A-.. iff I AJ' ' Hr 3',h.V!l-3 in shui .3 1 Q' ' up A 1 , ,I QM - 1 gf . yi! ox ' 1 , l in? , ' K 3 A' lx I I' -Q ,J if -nap hifi' E wp- X . r U' ' Q i'v- f 1,71 'I 2 Q' . 1 gl, :fi 'ff' , , 3 FROM Aucus + Q4 .71 5.1 . sm, THRU A UARY f 'l J 5 '41 . . , ix SVA, . ,Y Y, -' I , ' fhggsi , V, A , .F ,gf ' . 45 'A . 32 N S O 6' , 4' 9 x' Q-ffl, A :fd 1 I H L !.'g,, h -1 D 1 M- 1 ' than 'vi 1 Q - ' 'df' I .Q uf Q. ,,. rf ,D ...g nf,- 1. QQ: F Q THE GRADUATES The seventy-second class ofthe Armed Forces Stall College was a gathering of mld-career from all the U.S. Armed Services, nine agencies, and five allled coun- Our backgrounds were varled ln both and dlverslty, ranging from medical to lighter locks, loglstlclans to chap- tanlr drlvers to lawyers, and even a lor- lrolzd the Iranian' gasco. With Arm Forces Sta e new graduates. Over a thouralngol the went on to wear stan on thelr shod- many generals and adltlrah will an., J ll . , x , 1 'V I ssl D ' I s 1 v , -1 5 ,.l CJ 1 xglgffi Boyd, Kelly, Carolyn, lill, and Samuel Adams Bob, Gregory, Noella, Mandy, Christine, Teri, and leflrey Albertazzi Burt, lida, Andrew, and Christopher Alexander Nick Alexandrow Benjamin, Tom, Anne, Emily, and Matthew Allen Beverly Allison Bob Ambersley Margaret, Katherine, Charlie, Eizabeth, Charles, Monica, and Mary lane Anderson Carol and Dave Anderson Dave Anthony loe, Dianna, lennifer, and Pam Austin Ray Bachiller Bill Bannon lack, Kathie, Megan, and Amanda Baumgart 1 ' . R ,fy v- iii T' I N Q -. 4, G ' f ARRIVAL! Reporting week was 9-13 Au- gust 82. During the week all of us made new friends and said hello to old friends. The nice thing about the military is that no matter where you go, you always know someone. We inprocessed, picked up books, received library orien- tations, cleaned out our stu- dent mail boxes, and had our pictures taken. The Army component received briefings for Army week while the Air Force component listened to briefings from the Air Staff. By week's end, we were ready to start class. iff-:qv ll Ken, Cecelia, Susan, and lim Beck Ward Beightol Norm, lason, Carol, and Tracy Birzer Anthony, Christina, Cynthia, Michael, and Bill Bishop WEEK 0 E During the first week of the course, 16-20 August, we completed several diagnostic tests. The week started with the course overview and Opening Exercise. We re- ceived briefings on the Com- municative Arts Program and the Major Writing Exercise. Once we learned auditorium procedures, we met our first guest speaker. NavylMarine Corps Week workshops were held, the allies received U.S. History and Government les- sons, and we all started Rela- tionship Awareness Theroy. At the end of the week, we put on our dress uniforms and went to the Commandant's Reception. TI lim, Kathy, Lesley, Maryalice, and lynn Blake Tom Blickensderfer Skip Bohn Rob, Betty, Robert, and lisa Bongiovi Steve, Andrea, and Barbara Boone David Marsha Wendy, and Briar: Bowen Charles, lay, Dayle, and Chip Boyd lason, Derrick, ludy, and lerry Braud Glenn Broussard ,Q 9 3 Y 'UQ 3 4' xx' y fi' lim' 'C ' 9 Q, ' '-'fr -Z g lf. -44 1 'la ig J 134 I d . 5,6 - . I .. . 'Q'-' fl. lik yr? 'gills 1 Dave Brown Larry and Heide llruestle loanna, Rod, Susannah, Chris, and Rebecca Bryden larry, Nancy, Sarah, and Tammy Caber ARMY WEEK Army Week, 23-27 August, was more than the battlefield envi- ronment and the soldier. We learned about divisions, bri- gades, and echelons above divi- sion. All the speakers were good, some were excellent. Time management would have been better had we been able to see the movie. QCommander Hale is still looking for that mov- ie.y Softball teams were formed and practices started. The chil- dren' s soccer league got in mo- tion, and we quickly learned there was more to do at Armed Forces Staff College than there was time to do it. Pat and Mary Caldwell lim, Robyn, Susan, David, and Kevin Callahan loc, loanne, Keele, and Kimberly Carbone Renee, Bill, Sandi, and Sherri Carl Paul, Stacy, Carla, and Chad Carmichael Chuck, Courtney, Patti, and Casey Carroll Phil Cave Steve Christensen Bee and Chris Christlanson V Kavin, Stacey, and Kate Coughenour Charlie Crawford Sterling Crawford Robyn, Ellen, Bob, and Amy Cronin lames, Denny, Cheryl, Molly, Dennis II, and Melinda Crowe NAVY WEEK The third week of class, 30 Aug to 3 Sep, was Navy and Marine Corps Week with Coast Guard Hour included. We learned that the Marines are not part of the Navy, and the Coast Guard is part of the Department of Trans- portation. In addition to learn- ing about the Marine Air Ground Task Force, we learned about Naval Air, Surface, and Submarine warfare. We visited the nuclear carrier Nimilz, and each seminar did something unique to observe the Navy's di- versity. Advanced Composition Seminar got underway. AI- though Admiral Train was one of our guest speakers, it wasn't un- til week five that we learned he wore five hats. Q-7 . , 'Q . . .N- fa-QI'-1C .5 1 1 .pb xx H5 41 Torn, Barb, and Carrie Currier Cara and Andrew 'w 1 ,GTZ Six? it I ff Curtin Rodger, Brian, Marilyn, and Christina Daft Q' 6 Susan, leannette, Paulette, lohn, and Cheryl Dalton Q 1 F . f K , x .F. WEEK The Air Force did a one-ups- manship 7-10 Sep - they start- ed Air Force Week with the la- bor Day Holiday. Many of us took the time to enjoy Virginia Beach or other local attractions. However, by 9 am on Tuesday, Centralized Control, decen- tralized execution was part of our vocabulary. We learned about our Air Force - SAC, MAC, and TAC. The Director of the South Carolina Air National Guard enlightened us, and we were bussed to Langley Air Force Base for a static display of Air Force planes. Softball pre-sea- son started, and formal family photographs were taken. 'J f. 'it ,4 Y Barb and Clif Daniel Twila Dearing Adam, Candy, Tom, and Lauren Dials Craig, Genevieve, lohn, and lohn S. Dixon les, Linda, Lisa, and Lori Drake Michael, linda, Bob, and Theresa Duggan Gil, Wanda, Neal, and Sharon Eckrich Pamela, Sue, William, and Dan Edwards FIRST EXAM Week five, 13-17 Sep started off with our first exam. Most of us were sur- prised to learn the Army can air as- sault the 2nd Armored Division. A possible reduction in grade was hinted with the need to know what the battle captains are supposed to do during a hasty attack. We had to see deep to find out why an AFSC graduate needs to know the difference between a Navy restricted and unrestricted line officer. Twenty-eight reservists joined us for a two week introduction to loint Plan- ning. The allies told us about their countries' military forces, and the Sovi- et Awareness Team sobered us. Stu- dents and spouses learned their Myers- Briggs Type indicator, and we started Organization and Command Relation- ships. Ken, Patricia, lacob, and Elizabeth Eisenhardt Christine, Gudrun, Bernd, and Martin Englert Brandie, Wanda, Ron, and Courtney English Dan Erndle . I Mitch Evans 'A 8-. ' wr It Charlie, Sue, Scott, I and lulie Faure Iggy and Suze Fedoroft Cathy, George, and Emily Ferkes Heather, Alice, and Barry Firth Iessica, Charlotte, Mike and lennifer Forman Carrie and lohn Fowler AI Frost Gary, Karen, lose, Q T K ' J fri' 'ftlP?1'v P 'xi' . and Stephen Furrie g ,ff L 'Q wffiff 1 Q Q Q N X Q Y ' u ' L. . 5 X Bill, Beth Anne, Angie, and William Gafford Rick Gareau Terri and lohn Gentry Donnie George Bob Glasgow Elizabeth, Bill, Sam, and lenniler Gooding Peggy Gordon loe Gralmuller larry Graviss Tom Griffis Tee, Catherine, Donna, and Allison Hadley and Kimberly I-lalpin Larry, Marian, Scott, Harold, Teresa, and Yvette Hagans Bill, lisa, lennifer, Mark, and lason Hamre Al I-lassebrock 6th WEEK The sixth week of the course, 20-24 Sep, started with a briefing on the duties of a ICS staff action officer. We learned that making coffee and xerox copies are high on the list of action officer du- ties. A lawyer reminded us of our iob to kill people and break things. The electives program started, half of us vis- ited a Navy Surface ship, the reservists graduated, and the school redeemed itself with the second examination. MEDCOM got rolling with briefings on USMEDCOM policies, organization, and the commander's function. N S. 'E'- ja l , .gg . in-xl liam, Margaret, Michael lr., Ieanine, and Michael Hayden Bob, loanne, and Travis Hayden Mark, Rebecca, Sarah, and Ryan Hendon Suzi and larry Hettick lee Hitchcock WEEK Week seven - 27 Sep-1 Oct. After a faculty introduction to national strategy, students taught us about the military, political, economic, and psy- chological elements of na- tional strategy. During the week we continued to work on our Major Writing Exer- cises. Softball consumed the evenings. Staff actions got un- derway with a briefing on for- mats and ioint paperwork. Ambassador North told us about Africa, and Doctor Stanaland lectured us on the economic element of national strategy. We got to hear our first round of student book re- views - most were excellent! Corbett, loel, Donna, Dick, Augustine, and Howard Hoenninger Heather, l.P., Arnita, and Brad Hogan , O . -ws, Mae and Chuck Hora Sean, Barbara, Vince, and Carrie Horrigan lim, Betty, and Allison Housley Paul and Elyane Huchingson Don, Pam, and Sarah Hughes lack Hunn L? xx! .L 1x 1 x g Bruce, Kathryn, lanie, and Megan Hunter Paul, Helen, Leah, and David lhrke Larry Ingraham lim, lames, Becky, and Angela jackson lohn jackson U Lee and Bill lackson Cheryl, Christopher, and lerry lerome Brian, ludy, and Keith lewell Kathy lohnson rug ,,..,-f4' vf . lp 1 , . 5543 .11- xf-i'v 1 M-- Q Hill 1 V4 . UU L KU!! 7 4 . I - .Jw SEL l 55,1 1 me W I! --.5 N . X95 n 1 7' WEEK EIGHT The Matrix and the political gaming ex- ercise - were they iust a plot? We are still wondering about the eighth week, 4-8 October. Many of us took the Writing Progress Test. That was a bad one. The Student Service Center ran out of green cards after the test. We continued our look at National Strategy and climaxed the block of instruction with a political gaming exercise. The even seminars were the good guys, and the odd seminars were the bad guys. We came out with seven ties and an increased awareness of the complex- ities of diplomacy in the Persian Gull. We put all this awareness to work on Friday with the group dynamics matrix. Carol, and Wade lohnson Daryl, and lan Kendrick WEEK NINE The first cool weather hit Norfolk at the beginning of week nine! A make-shift bonfire turned an oth- erwise cold, dreary wine and cheese party into a maior neigh- borhood attraction. During the week, we continued our book re- ports and half of us visited a Naval surface ship. We received brief- ings on the U.S. economy, East Asia, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. During the week, 11-15 October, we began our study of the Planning, Pro- gramming, and Budgeting System QPPBSL The week was rounded out with Dr. George Sheehan's lecture on health and physical fitness. YT S , Christine, Steven, lonathan, Thomas Bill Kennedy Anita Baker- Kimmel and Larry Kimmel Marc, Traci, Flo, and lesli King Bob Kirby Gloria, Marty, Martin, and Michelle Kloster lim and Mary Koehler Susan, Sherrie, Scott, Ann, Kristina, lim, and Kimberly Krulic Sam, Bob, Danielle, and laura Kulcich Megan, EJ., Dana, Ed, and Katie Kurtz Christopher, Katharine, Matthew, Marcia, and Bob Kutcher ZX 5'-'ia , 1 l I Q I . ' 9 L l ' w L Diann La Fratte Erich Landgraf Lucie Lee, Maynard, and loe Lanoux Ralph, Lorraine and Marianne Larson David, Kristina, Sharon, and Dan Layton WEEK TE Week Ten, 18-22 October, includ- ed a trip to the Scope in downtown Norfolk where the Rotary Club hosted a luncheon in honor of Class 72 and Row, Row, Row Your Boa! become the class song. We continued our study of PPBS and began to learn the loint Oper- ational Planning System UOPSy. Guest speakers included a Con- gressional staffer, and the Deputy Director, Air Force Legislative Liai- son. The first of four financial man- agement seminars was held. The allied officers went on a state gov- ernment field trip to Richmond and seminars two and nine took early leads in the softball play-off series. lohn Lazor David, Qunitcoe, David, and Peter lee Ray and losie Lecuyer Daniel Lenoir Bill, Cindy, Michael, and George liebe Donna Lightfoot lohn Lilley Stephen, Ingrid, Hal, and Tania Linton lose lopez lim, Kelly, and Kirk Luedelse Commander and th was one of the many elective courses offered to Class 72. During this elec- tive, Maior Al Thaut learned why the Marines need to know more words than Ah- harraghhh! Klaus, Thorsten, Heidrun, and Markus Macherey lenniler, lason, Mary, and Dog Maddocks Tracey, Sandy, Vaughn, and Ioel Mahaffey Megan, Rob, Susan, and lane Martin PLANNING Aus sew oct secogr ' I Jcs T SERVICES OFFICIAL DATA BASE .1570 J our Slllilfll hum-ng O ,wal Jo-on ruoyam Auoumo IVDI Iwo You Dalanan Prog' O Y nm larry and Donna W Matthews n A .,,., Fi R s 'a . 2 'Y .U ' 'c,. ' l X I' Don, Carolyn, ' ,- '- g, Timmy and Eileen ' X f . Q I Mautner 1'l NA- N S I4 i 4 Tx . -1 L- ' he Xffl 5 s - 4 . K Maria, Rosa, Angela, and Marty Mayer Stacy, leah, Sharon, and Doug McCance l SRAMNIING BUDGETING SYSTEM QPPBSI ECIJAN FEB'MARlAPR1MAYlJUNlJULIAUG'SEP'OCT'NOVlDEClJANj IIC!! ogg l gpg I raoanvunnc, IUOGUWG Cl -5 E 55955 ,nocml IUOGU ntvatw Museo! T a DECISIO U 8 5 .nun '- VW' AIIGY unuuti I ruumnu o :once A ..-- I .... .. ..... ..--.. I OGIAU MIMO! nor svulou v IOICIS 'VU' u uuurowuu I o nuns M CIIIID ' CIIIID -'bhp' VVEEK 11 Week eleven, 25-29 October, was hump week. More of Armed Forces Stall College was behind us than in front of us. Seminar 9 won the College softball championship and seminar 10 won the Toile! Bowl by losing to seminar 7. Soccer remained an every Sat- urday event. We continued our study of PPBS with an in- class budget exercise. We completed a written book summary and studied Intelli- gence and logistics Staff Esti- mates. The week closed with student presentations on ICS memorandum of policy Won 132. U 'gsffff o are as ,- 1 I OVERSEAS CALLS My 3 E 1-- 7- l Merica, liberty, Diane, and Dave McCarty 4. P25 Wendi, Bill, Mikki, l-leather, E J and lenny McCIurg Tom, Bren, I. David, Margaret, Mary, and Mark McConnell Terry, Ianet, ' Stefanie, and Brian McCormack fw- VM' WEEK 12 During the twelfth week of the course, 1-5 November, we listened to some outstanding speakers from the United States Readiness Command, the Office of the Secretary of Defense, and the state of Pennsylvania Emergency Man- agement Agency. We re- sumed our study of Concept Development with the Per- sonnel Estimate and USAF Force Development and Mo- bility Planning. The Lil Dar- lin's beat the Base Fiddler's for the ladies' softball cham- pionship and we received our third examination. Volleyball started, Financial Manage- ment continued, and many of us began to finalize our next assignments. Paul, Mary, Ryan, and Kelly McCoy Wendy and Mike McCuddin lohn, Dorothy, Brian, and lohn McGhee Megan, Maureen, Nancy, Steve, and Bryan McGiIlis Dwight, Sharon, and Michael McGinnis Frank and Sharon McHugh Charlie, lohn, Kate, and Christopher Mclntire lim McKan I WEEK 13 The zenith of week thirteen occured on Veteran's Day when thousands of people at- tended the parade to honor the veterans of past wars. Dur- ing the week, Class 72 studied Human Resources Manage- ment with discussions on eth- ics and changes in U.S. soci- ety. Our study of IOPS pro- ceeded with briefings on the Commander's Estimate and Developed Courses of Action. We were enlightened by a briefer from the National Se- curity Agency. The week end- ed with talking papers, brief- ings, and staff meetings con- cerning a ten-month AFSC course. Most of us agreed that five-and-a-half months is more than enough. -c pa v v 5 ,vs Q . Q . Lee, lisa, Brenda, - - ' ' and Bill Meadows ao. r . - r , v ' 0 I I A s - e J Bob, Barbara, Scott, and Sean Mellon Tom Meriwether Der studenten erwahlte lehrplan umfasste siebzehn getrennte leh.rgange von ie 12 2-stunden Iangen Iehrstunden in den Wochen 5 bis 17. Wahrend dieses lehrplanes nahmen Gil Eckrich und Klaus Macherey an etwas ortsublicher kultur teil. I- ' I -iff X h K Roddy, loshua, ludy, and Nicole Metroka Ieffery, lim, Mike, Barry, and loan Meyer Amold, Diana, and Travis Michalke lohn Miller Barry, Kathleen, Sarah, and Beniamin Milo Elaine Moczygemba George Monroe Rick, Richard, and Mary Kay Moore Brian Moran Ann, Kristen, and Bob Murdock 0 gi inf Q- ludy Mutty Tim Naccarato Mike and Cyndy Nelson - Palmer leli Niedenthal lohn, Kathe, Hank, and Richard Niedergeses lohn Noe Melissa, Diane, Rachael, lim, james and Irene 0'Brien Ash, Ran-Hui, Eric, and Andrew Ormes Chuck Orr lennifer, Gerrie, lulianne, David, and lames Osbome Pace, lacqueline, lanet, and Christopher Pacentrilli Iohn Parker David Pastor AI, Kathy, and David Patterson Mel, Melissa, and Shirley Patton Marvella, lim, and Elizabeth Pauls 35 . -P WEEK 14 Our fourteenth week, 15-19 November, began with turn- in of the Major Writing Exer- cises. We were all glad to have the Mwfbehind us. We stud- ied management and leader- ship theory, endured another week of IOPS as we reviewed Army and Navy roles in Con- cept Development, and re- ceived excellent briefings on the Art of Command and Cre- ative Thinking. We went on a management field trip to learn about civilian management techniques. Many of us ran the long Haulg all of us turned in My Personal Philosophy of leadership essays. The big event, however, was County Fair. Z- . , 'ff'-3 Q Lai' Ray, Terry, Dianna, and Matthew Pawliclzi Maisi, Tom, leanne, Marc, and Matthew Pearson Tutitl, Tuttle, Ovidio, Ovidio II, and Babel Perez Bob, Chad, Nancy, and lana Perry Dwight Phillips Divid Pierce Daniel, Steven, Pat, and lohn Pierson Sherman T. Potter Kevin, left, Gerry, and Tracie Prewitt lanie and Sam Pride uv 4 irish K 3- ' S s I ' - i ' I vs K- u , Q 5 . WEEK 1 The school demanded much from us during the fifteenth week of the course, 22-26 No- vember. We received our fourth examination and cri- tique, but the County Fair Va- riety Show was the main topic of discussion. We listened to lectures on Logistics Support in the Ioint Environment, So- cial Change in the Military, and Allied Command Europe. We discussed our manage- ment field trips and leader- ship papers. Many of us re- ceived blood tests in prepara- tion for medicalfstress evalua- tions. We took Thursday and Friday off for Thanksgiving. Some of traveled to Washing- ton DC to look for places to live. ALLIED EYES The big event for week sixteen, 29 Nov - 3 Dec, was the National Government and United Nations Field Trip to Annapolis, Washington, and New York. However, because the trip was for Allied Eyes Only, many of us did not get to see the Capitol, the US Naval Academy, or the Broadway play, Woman of the Year with Raquel Welch. Instead, we stayed in Norfolk and worked the North Flank exercise and learned about NATO organization and political considerations. During the week, two seminars watched 12 O'Cloclr High to study the leadership styles of indi- viduals in the US 8th Air Force during World War II. We received briefings about the RDITF and NATO's North Flank. The week ended with an introduc- tion to IOPS. The Norfolk temperature reached 780F on Dec 5 - an all time high for that day. Wally Riggins Rich Rima .. Y Heather, Cher, Kurt and Kurt III Reineke Kim and lohn Riffee Bill, lenniier, Kevin, and Sue Roberts Rob Rogalski Duston, lackie, and Patrick Rose Ray Ruppert Chuck Russo Carl, Carol, Amanda, and Sara Rydell Valerie, Chris, and lulian Sabbatini Sean, lim, Vicki, Kristen, and Brett Sachtleben Larry and Ellie Sagan s ZA bx 5 ,gk aqu- J l '11 A 1 X at is il' SEVE TEE During week seventeen, 6-10 Dec, we learned about IOPS IIIXWIN, FRG, CRT, ms, and Mac. We were told about force planning and development, time phasing of Army forces and planning consid- erations for the integrated battle- field. We learned about amphibi- ous warfare, strike force and air strike operations and maior com- bat and direct support force devel- opment. We were lectured to by lt Gen Richard G. Trefry - a true gentleman! Volleyball consumed the evenings. We completed the electives program. By the end of the week we could talk intelligent- ly about how to expand the sup- ported commander's Concept of Operations into an approved Op- erations Plan. vf'.K' Carl, Melanie, Steven, and lonathan Sanderson lohn Schade james, Carrie, Timothy, Pat, and lim Seevers Rick Semon TPFDL. TUCHA, FRG, MRC, TFE What kind of language is this? Robert, Stephanie, and lohn Senter Bob, Karen, Tobin, and Matthew Shaw Barry Sidenberg Aaron, Kathleen, Christine, and Colin Smith Ron, Victoria, Wanda, and Erik Smith Terry Smith Steve, Stephanie, Bret, and linda Soteropoulos Car, Sharon, Amy, Emily, and lulie Spretz Andrew, Yo, Bruce, and Deana St. Peter 413. 4 J 4 N ,N 4 rf WF' 444177 1 5715 Darcy, Thomas, Ann, and Tom Stables Ben, Pat, and Wesley Stallings F. Randall, Elizabeth, lo, and Misty Starbuclc Tom Stassen Deborah, Pat, Gary, and Christopher Steimer Diclc Steiner lim Stith Connie, Tom, and Alison Stubits larry Sunday Mike, Tony, Carol, lisa, and Andrea Swager Bryan, Ed, Sue, and Daniel Sweaney Travis, Sid, Carol, and Samuel Tanner Floyd Taylor Pat Terry si! ' 1 0 lrXQ. C CS VISITS Week eighteen, 13-17 December, was highlighted by the visit of General lohn W. Vessey, lr, Chairman of the loint Chiefs of Staff. The week was full of Christmas activities - seminar parties, SNOWI, school programs, the TAC Band concert, and others. We studied transpor- tation planning, shortfall identification, and feasibility analysis. We listened to five fellow students during the finals for the Class 72 Speech Contest and completed the MRC, TFE, and Indian Ocean Crisis exercises. We learned about Allied Com- mand Europe from General Bernie Rogers and ICS Crisis Management from Rear Admiral Robert T. Hilton. We ended the week with leadership case studies. Playing the role of President Teddy Roosevelt, lt Col lim luedeke did an outstanding fob ot telling T.R.'s Panama Canal exploits. 'S A g l WEEKS 19 84 2 The final two weeks of 1982, 20-31 Dec, will long be remembered as two of the best of our stay at AFSC - two days of class and ten days of Christmas break! We started our studies with a lecture on the role of the DOD in Security Assis- tance and ended them with the Ben Pilla exer- cise. To complement our study ol Foreign Military Sales, we were told about latin America by the Honorable Lyle F. Lane. in WW Empty hallways, a late night visit from Santa, gifts, food, carolling, parties, and football were the order of busi- ness. Q4 Some students and their families went away for the holidays, oth- ers remained on campus, some did both. Sharon and Vlad Tkach leanne and Bob Topel loe Tyo Pete Varis Davfh hlsnn. Paige, loshua, .mal Courtney Vida-rv 1 Phil, Christopher, ludy, and Angela Wagner Vic, Kathy, Brian, and Rebecca Wald Doug Walker lohn, Mary, Melissa, and Michael Walker Ken Walsh Devon, lay, Terri, and loe Wargo Mike Washeleski Ron, Molly, Brady, and Bryan Wassom linda, Edward, Ed, . X Dennis Webster it -Q Matthew, Tim, Trish, and lefirey Weis Leroy, Bill, Theresa, and ludy Wetzel and Stacey Wiesner MOVING Most of weeks 21, 22, and 23, 3-21 january 83, was spent with the loint Planning Problem, gradu- ation, and moving on to our next assignments. Four seminars were picked to play in the AFSC war- game. All of january we watched a seemingly endless caravan of mov- ing vans come in and go out of the AFSC compound. During the last week ol the course we completed the Geopolitical Di- agnostic Test and the Post Course Examination. On the 18th of lanu- ary we went to a sports awards ceremony where we observed many of our classmates receive awards for their athletic prowess. We really enjoyed listening to General Russell E. Daugherty dur- ing our last visit to the Blue Bed- room on 21 lanuary. Q 1 i l I7 Q . '.u.'f fl, l I ' yf f X VY? 7571 te.-,fs x 1 - ' vu as fog., 920,59 R N Q'-.: '- 11 'Q Aimee, Ken, Coleen, and Marissa Wildung Sue Williams Marty and Ron Williams Bruce and Chris Willing lee Wilson Rick, Gregory, Carolyn, Scott, and Russell Wilson linda and Steve Wilson Rick, Pal, lason, and Richard Wistner laclr Yalcovicli ' s, fi fic!! WI? THE SEMI A S 'l'he seminars were our corporate family at the Staff Col- lege. When we met in August, we were 279 individuals. We brought with us Service affiliations, opinions, and di- verse backgrounds. The seminar was the common arena where we could mold these together. To get purple was the school's description. When we departed in lanu- ary, we knew the sharing had enriched us all with a larger, more purple, view. fix! X QI I 0 UC 4-9 2' 1. Qf ' -. J f-'W VL! 9 X .1.i.--It Y, 1 AIR PO' IXPIFHU . V , ah x ld Q 1 a . . in - 1 ' ' . . I. . 'n -l 5 ' .3 a- - ' Q U 0 ' - 5- V S ' L U , 1 2 -.- Y , Front row: lt Col Dennis Olson, lt Col len Gregor, Cmdr George Sprowls. Middle row: Mai Lee Wilson, Mai lim McKan, Mai loseph Carbone, Mai Ben Stallings, Mai lim Meyer, Maj Skip Bohn, Lt Cmdr Steve Christensen, Mai lim Sachtleben, lt Cmdr Wade lohnson, Mai lack Yakovich, Mai Mike Swager. Back row: Mai lack Hunn, Mai Bob Mellon, Mai David Bowen, Mai Carl Rydell, Miss Beverly Allison, Mai Gil Eckrich, Lt Col Hugh Conant, Maj Larry Sagan, Mai Mitch Evans. SEMINAR 1 71,7 I si: V ' . N NA K . I . 1 57 5 V an J '1 . n- X A f C 1. p-I 7 4' ' af i K-41 K A . ,AP A 'i' wwe' . iv ...gl ,, ' ,.., I. 5 1 I2 Ellillili, '- I 1 I q QA ab ml ... . W , ,. , .A '-L-- 144 -f, 3 '-' : , I : ' .gf W ag in u 1 Y ' I Y Q , , I 'Nunn ug : J is F62 . , an' Fu 'ff 5 - X X Ser: - im -v J fb'-I l I -3-f -we LF! 'A K - Q 5 it Q 1 4 ' .. -. ' 0 .U.v ' A bn, n,q ' ..4, W . 6 I v - V -v, v v v V . v 'fkfll 'JZ' bij'-r ?- 'T Lsf' 1 'fr iffy? YwhtVL 'n 5: 'Y -'l it.,-Mg f X , p Q ,- I 1271 gl 'rw fr'-F vs, '. s W v A o V' Q v 1 I 51,1 is .10 ? eg Q -.:: 2 x Front row: lt Col luan Spann, Cmdr Tom Smith, Lt Col Cush Cushing. Middle row: Lt Col Barry Sidenberg, Wg Cmdr Rod Bryden, Lt Cmdr lulian Sabbatini, Mai Donna Lightfoot, Mai Doug Walker, Mai lohn Senter, Mai Stexe Boone, lt Cmdr Tom Stables, Mai Rick Wilson, Mai lohn Walker, Mai Mike Pulliam. Back row: Mai Bruce Hunter, Mai lohn Dixon, Mai Barry Milo, Mai lim Pauls, Mai Paul Huchingson, Capt Mike Nelson-Palmer, Mr. lim Callahan, Mai Michael Hayden, Mai lee McMinn. I iff V ., fx 'Q ,'....,'..-,Aw A a:a:2:a:agzq1v A, f I if cyl! I l 1 1 l .. 1 N- Wx, ll' x L4 f- ,. wx ,fm 1 4 I , .Alt 'pf Q J a -'Q gfxsmf fi N Q . . .'4 I 5 , 5' Valerie Sabbatini - MOST DEPENDABLE Ll Lad, X if! ' 1 4 , o , nz! ff s 'JI-4, Qu 'NM np' ,, ,, ig C 5 ef' -.25 ji ,,.. F. 1f I3 Ql'X 1 ll ,-ut-J I ,, UV 11 1 .5 1 I 1.2! ll. S - 1 I ' s ' s c 1 l '2'i -is-uf-T-1 :Q if 'val ... 1. .. .1 Q D- f Q Q - 1' . I I . Y- ' '.- Front row: Mai Toby Netherton, lt Col Bill Harris, Cmdr Bob Lyons. Middle row: Lt Cmdr Tom Pearson, Maj Vic Wald, Mai Dave Brown, Mai Steve Soteropoulos, Mai Phil Wagner, lt Cmdr john McGhee, Mai Tom Cooper, Cmdr Norm Birzer, Mai Ray Ruppert, Mai Quent Thomas. Back row: Maj lim Housley, Mai Sid Tanner, Mai Dwight McGinnis, Mai l.P. Hogan, Mai Bill Roberts, Mr. Tom Currier, Mai Tom Griffis, Mai Lee Hitchcock, Mai Dave Anthony. SEM R 3 K e 1 I 4 ia? JIU Q B7 1' 2 -1 V - I Il! ? 'R X ii, ' L .1 . 1 YU 4 'Vx :fl -1 - A , . ll- x .' . 1' ,' xx ' . .,. ' -z, lu . X F .. P .C . N , , A f ' 1 I?- .L: Q 1 u-. - A 1 9 V I Q , . , - - .x'-, , 5 4 -' ' ., s- ' I 'G' ' .Q 1 -i ,. 5 ' ' I --1' X .1 1, lr ,J W' L 1 Q 1 1 - 119. 18'-A ,gba - , .b A yi l v X v - Q is I L S 9 -X . . - -'- T' - ' .Q . 7. - I O La. ', Q . - 1 A lv . ' iz. - ' ,, -9 0 , QQ . gzt . ' mul' ' imp' D 'Qi .' 1 v :Q 4 - 5: - LT Front row: lt Col Bill lanahan, Col Ron Buchert, Cmdr lim Clark. Middle row: Mai Bob Kukich, Mai lohn Gentry, lt Cmdr Mike McCuddin, Cmdr lohn Pierson , Lt Cmdr Bruce St. Peter, Mai Ed Kurtz, Mai Dave McCarty, Mai Vince Horrigan, Mai Tom Dials, Mai Tim Naccarato. Back row: Maj Dick Steiner, Maj Vlad Tkach, Mai lerry Braud, Mai Larry I-lettick, Ms. Twila Dearing, Mai Ron Williams, Mai Doyle Raymer, Mai lohn Schade, Mai David Osborne. - SEMI R 4 - OU' Upper left: The Green light Call Above: The Green i Q light Victim S if , Q zz x ll left: The Green light ,giver Nfqtlo casualty Vu-1 at Nh vp- Fw mlb! 5191 my . 25 iw? V s a B gf-. f V1 R FQ T 9 fn. lt' llx N ' 2' if X- 'xl lrlxlf' t .0 , L ' --K ' lvzlsxw l 'Q 2 X 1 1 - 'F Z W J -'Q - if F06 I 4 ff X. 4 1. Q-.3 Q?'lv-'i ?Za ',:2 ff r .I ' . C ' it ' - 5 . -i , 5. , - h . F r . . ' 1 ' - . ' . . ' Nl . gf. . , I ..' 'WN Q. ,,Q, , .. pi l , ' 0 e . on . n , gr r - f' ' 'l ftx- .' - 'nga a Q 4. , If '. i . I . 'Y' M Q X ' V 'mg Qin' 0 ak mi' Q 1 : Q? 'Y Front row, Cmdr Bruce MacCalI, Lt Col lack Moran, Col Ed Hart, Middle row, Mai Mel Patton, Mai Pat Terry, Mai Don Hughes, lt Col Dan Erndle, lt Cmdr leff Niedenthal, Mai Dave Vickery, Mai Terry McCormack, Mr. Wally Riggins, Mai Charlie Anderson, Mai Ralph Larson, Mai Glenn Broussard. Back row: Mai Rob Bongiovi, Mai Larry Caber, Mai Mark Hendon, Mai Kaven Coughenour, lt Cmdr Cara Curtin, Mai Charlie Mclntyre, Lt Col Klaus Macherey, Mai Tom Stassen, Maj Tee Hadley. S E M I N A Below: Five Alive living up to its name FIE L E jj 1 ' U1 .w nur lv -v,f X V I Left. I haven t done this since ROTC , nv: i'lLlYE 2135. llllllllllll gg, i UNI lllil 1' 1 K X I I np it '1 vlfiff i 1 44 m 0 ' ' ' . 3 Q . - . Q, 2 i -' i i n ni,-' ' -U' ' . . ,Q 'M Front row: Cmdr Ron Hale, lt Col Tom Mueggenborg, Lt Col Ed Haggett. Middle row: lt Cmdr loe Wargo, Mai Chuck Russo, Mai Dan Layton, Mai Ovidio Perez, Mai Diann lalfratte, Ms. Peggy Gordon, Mai Bob Cronin, ll Cmdr Bob Ambersley, Mai loe Lanoux, Mai Doug McCance, Mai Kurt Reinelre. Back row: Mai Bob Topel, Mai Bill Meadows, lt Cmdr Vaughn Mahaffey, Mai Dog Maddoclcs, Mai Milne Forman, Mr. Rick Gareau, Mai Clif Daniel, Mai larry Graviss, 0UR'ZEk?,Z51'Z SEMI AR 6 Mai Al Hassebroclr. .HH0,!?,E1'?Z'3. 1 , - of f'!ff?.'...':V' . QW H 4 , . 61:32 - . I lx larry 5.2251 3 ' LAS i xl Q z .b . llwn' LJ 111 '. ' O U Moe ' and 1, X Curly V rv-m-HRW '95 . xx , nan- ,X gun-lab YOU1 hun, mln I ,qs oF .gmt on-'il . 0, I,-.,'..lU ' ::t .:-:r?'-'- ' if an l'0 ? J B I, ' 525' ry 4 - s. M 0 Z 1 W li.-el Q47 W 'mg a ,s4i9 Y 95 A if vm 'I wry., gf Above: Man Mountain Meadows Above: Ballstopper' ' I l 3 w v- WHAT'S A MOTHER TO DO? N-ax! all ' JN-u 'Gi ' ' u - ' f ,, an 13 ' ,. 5 rl 1 1 . , ' V I I Q D . I I 4 Q 3 Q Z 0 Q i l . -. -1 .1 'S Front row: Cmdr Ron lehnus, Col Gene Armistead, lt Col Stan Schrader. Middle row: Mai Dennis Webster, Cmdr AI Frost, Mai Bill Gafford, Mai Albert Patterson, Mai Daryl Kendrick, Mai ludy Mutty, lt Col larry Ingraham, Mai Bill Carl, l.t Cmdr Pat Cosgrove, Mai Arnold Michalke, Mr. Floyd Taylor. Back row: Mai Tom Blickensderfer, Mai lack Baumgart, Mr. Larry Sunday, Mai Carl Sanderson, Mai lim Blake, Mai Iggy Fedoroff, Mai Grif Ratley, Mai Bruce Willing, Mai Bill Gooding. S E M I N A Left: My, you Yanks can eat! Below: Getting acquainted Sf --X yen! Second keg, A n 0 tl Eggyyz He has how many i IE H0 nigger lhan - 3 Above: I like Communion wafers! i' Above: I Claudius! 5? - 1 qvl N? Grunt require a lol of class I! W, , , ,, , , ,7 , - Above: Could I have just one? Well, U0 Pfifl'-'95-9 Yef- L ill: 'LGE 1 'DO rr A Above: u-tobacco' my footy: Above: But Sam, the ship is in port! Below: Did you eat all those? I seafrb 4 'L-IL -5 ! ?,.. '3-L' -7:55 Above: Say that again, and I'II ! - Above: Buffalo Chips? You're kidding! Above: l only drank one! Above: My burro s Below: Sem 7, they're all mine d0 b'e'Pa'ked? Below D0 l have Cl'3bS' - x.4XX.- -I 1 ,,, . JS N l . . Q9 -. .1 'W P' ' 'G X Y W' Y V1 -Q - n Q 'nn Q .4 'FB 5- B Q mx 1' T I M 'finhlfm in Q: . -1 1 -- Front row: lt Col Ron Britt, l.t Col Dave Cunningham, Capt lay Maston. Middle row: Mai Steve McGillis, l.t Cmdr Keith lewell, Lt Col lohn Parker, Mai lohn Miller, Mai Bill Bishop, lt Cmdr Elaine Moczygemba, Maj Marty Mayer, Mai lim Seevers, Mai Rick Semon, Mai Bill Wetzel. Back row: Wg Cmdr Colin Smith, Mai Vern Conaway, Mr. loe Gralmuller, Mai lim Krulic, Capt Sam Pride, Maj George Monroe, lt Cmdr Barry Firth, Mai Dave Pastor, Mai lohn Dalton. Below: According to the Farmer's Below: Easy Eight's song S E M I N 8 Almanac . . . and dance men. X pllah if' Below Quiet, seminar chairman at work! EASY EIGHT f , l 6 ,ff mto this?' Below: The good time gang. - N I X- ' ' X I4 - , Lil-lg 5 I fail U W ,I s . 'F u 1 I L, . . x ' we-e ffl I FLG 1 ' ,lg - ' M, ' f 1 I ' , , Q f ,ix u ,I Ak I I I ' Q' Q 4 I-is x Q I DW e'Pef' Mo FREE THE NORFOLK FIFTEEN' . s.. X X ' 1 xhx PV' Above: The future ICS? 'L Eli! 'J 'cz us I 1- A X553 1' Above: Boy, this is fun! Below: Say Whaat? Yi 'V uf' A ' . a 1' -X ijl' 5 . S Above: Want to come to Above: Colin goes sound only during Below: 0 u the BOQ and see my Sensitivity Training. Mohammed Attila 39l0W2 Th-nlf-ns of 3 coclsroaches? S B x Ben Pillg chan e of habit? 14 v Q 1-.If ,. ' A K ' ' Q al ' W N Above: It makes you wonder! ' Below: The allies have a special Behwi sl S 'l0 8 wilh DNS! Below: who was that masked degree of W0m3 l ...Q-av' ,is-i' I A '1 v x -- 'I' - ' ' fi' - in o 0 O ' I . Q a l 5 JI 4 ' '. fs .. ' lm,gQFpvlp, '25 '21 , I l 1 -' ' :J --' Front row: lt Col lane Larson, Lt Col Steve Porter, Lt Col Shel Lankford. Middle row: Capt Dwight Phillips, Mai Ward Beightol, Mai Dennis Crowe, Mai Les Drake, Lt Cmdr Tim Weis, Mai Daniel Lenoir, Capt Chris Christianson, Mai Al Collie, Mai Rob Rogalski, Maj Bob Hayden, Mai Tom McConnell. Back Row: Mai Tom Meriwether, Lt Cmdr Rob Martin, Maj Bob Shaw, Mai Gar Spretz, Mr. Bill I-lalpin, Mai Ron Smith, Mai Larry Hamre, Lt Cmdr Ken Beck, Mai Bill Clark. ww, I A F3 SEMINA 9 l S 'O xx' X5 . Xxx QNX- X XX XXX Sn, 'J' N255 l 5 .L ll if-L fb , N CLASS 72 SOFTBAL L CHAMPIONS I l 1 H 1. ...al is ,- E M ,ff 1 4' Above: Pick the future commandant Below: Amphibious Landing, Army Style M- . ,-Q? .',: Y U: ' - -V uf, -,, - a P Y' 'QI'-410' l ' 5 f . 'dz tl ,R . 'fi ,gf .,.- f 1 rn 1 . sv vcr- Ps -zu Below: Daniel, you want to pitch this ii 'K Above: What time did you say the Commandant's Reception starts? 1 'I one? Above: New Stall and Faculty for Class 73 , x . u ' - x Q2 1 5 1 rs B A 7 ' W , I 41 Lf' . 174 eq mg: V , I ill ' D -I y V .-3 v , . . 'Q ,f - y'l J s s ll 5 , . -Qing ' 0 , .. 1 - f -- 'ali I . E4 Qc, V1 3151- : ny' Iv . A q m I mf' 'uf Y I-,,x ,au ,fre 1. . Q0 I'- H T f K1 V 1 ', 4 1 'v .-'F S Yi' I-'fl 1 - t... f Ne , A ., 1,7 v it W 1 - L ., ., 'Q 'ah I qw- Front row: Lt Col Larry Rodgers, lt Col-Kaye Harden, Lt Col Bob Hurley, Lt Col Don Dick. Middle row: Mai Phil Cook, l.t Cmdr Bob Kutcher, Mai lohn Lilley, Mai lohn Riflee, Mai leif Prewitt, I.t Cmdr Cheryl lerome, Mai Ed Weisner, Mai Bill Bannon, Capt Marty Kloster, Mai Ken Walsh, Mr. Chuck Orr. Back row: lt Phil Cave, Capt lohn Noe, l.t Cmdr Bill liebe, Mai Tom Stubits, Mai Ron English, Mai Chuck Cogswell, Mai Hal Linton, Mai Bob Murdock, Mai Al Thaut. SEMI R 10 i 1 ,il ' Above: Pardon me, guys, I seem to have misplaced my C- S II III x X Z6 , A s . xx' I 5 , .1 1 . 7. .1 A iv- Belowz Hey driver, you got anything to drink on this here scow? X11 W2 I ,Q-1 , If uwi' - n r - - , 9 1 -L - ' va I WA' '..,.'x- 'fe ' ' .fwfgf 9 '-?'f ' I . I- N' bff '4:ZQA'2'.f ,,,g? 'f.'f'1 ' . ,xx V,-r,q 4.3.5, .i V ',.fes. vP . ix? g ' '--. .,-5 .A e ' - L: ,qu -- ifirqi' if 'fax ' 4' I :az .. . 'H Fu-. M N we , -s ..L.q-'uhh' ' ' g vfreiwy I ', Above: . . . The same to you, fella! T Above: See, a Marine can't swim with an anchor in his pants. 1 'Il t sr , Below: How long would it take to get this thing to Baltimore? IH-i600 RBERKH TIME- ng ' 1, 1 4 e If . f ' i X ss! ' ' 'F 'X ay! 'Q I' ,u N 1 n I1 8 41 Q .Qs fo - gg 'F 5 : . - E.. , . 1 I Front row: Lt Col Samuel Biggs, Cmdr Steve Poniatowski, Lt Col Gary Cummins. Middle row: Lt Col Bill lackson, Mai George Ferkes, lt Col Bernd Englert, Cmdr Bob Duggan, Capt Gary Steimer, lt Cmdr Sue Williams, Mai Donnie George, lt Cmdr Dan Edwards, Mr. Brian Moran, Lt Cmdr Chuck Hora, Mai larry Kimmel. Back row: Mai Dick Hoenninger, Mai lim Koehler, Mai Rick Wistner, Mai larry Bruestle, Mai lim Cieslak, Mai loe Austin, Mai David lee, Maj Charlie Crawford, Mai Hank Niedergeses. SEMINAR 11 ,4 'KWH' ' ,Q 5 b 1:9 R71 T ff!! .1 KJ Aw-fb 5 we X '2- W .I 'Quai .an- ' :iw 4 0 u- x L WN fr-. , ff? ,sl . ty 1 7? G f .1 Y l f WI 4 1 ff t, I, g L 1 'x ff' xy!-, Swim .X RUP' N- Y VP 'ff J -'X 'Q'-,-.Xu - g 1 nf. 0 lx - -I il. 1 . si Q a 1 4, io' Z G .. ' '- b fl 2 - ' .-av' f v- pzinfjmdh An Front row: lt Col Roger Paquette, Lt Col Douglas Frisbie lt Col Butch Barton Middle C , . row: apt Ray Pawlicki, Cmdr lim 0'Brien, Mai Tom Rauter, Mai Bob Perry, lt Col Bob Kirby, Lt Cmdr Carrie Fowler, Mr. Ken Pyne, Mai Harold Hagans, Mai Ken Wildung, Mr. Ray lecuyer, Mai Dave Anderson. Back row: Mai loe Tyo, lt Cmdr Chip Boyd, Mai Mike Thomson, Mai Marc King, Mai lohn Lazor, Mai Paul Carmichael, Mai Rich Rima, lt john lackson, Mai Buddy Tillett. SEMI R 12 - B' - ll' ,N B B i,,,f 'l,-I ..1r5z-bl7g,Hl:nx . I'-'s, v U Qt ax g 23571 5 ' me wfvmm 4, r Q 5-ly? , up C. y, .pm f n ' J jaw A - x H lv ' ', , ,',' ' A .2 X X K1 A A -- 'uf' -5 v'r ,,X' ' . I B .dl ' . U ' ,, T V' 1 I 1 I A ' 4, Above: Yun Salute 0 I x A A ' s left: Carrier landings THE .quill 4'7 - I I f.: -3' xl! , 4 ' .Q - :P1'l.s . lv 5 ' l -g?' ps ?,'i,- V. U ..f, Qt:-'51 'E f6f: ', X ea. bm ,..,, e -1- Above: Dirty rag X I . Below: Anyone seen my tank? I f 1 9 1 D. ek' W rl, f 'Vg E Q Q.. ,A-4 4 - - Above: Ray! Please! Above: Volleyball eyes Above: l.D. makes a contribution! Above: Aviators have class 1 - 'J X H 5El .?'Q,-gi hw' ,W'5-'13-71' K he as . I lf ll' .L 9 1 5 A ' j.l.. i A 4 .i Q , ,1 x s -U Q , P ' ji L , Above: One game shy W . 1 ' - T - Above: Groan! Below: He shot my hat! - Right: Piping Above: Visiting Australian t th beauty fand Big lohnj tgzoinhfg Board Above: Williamsburg Madrigal Singers Below: Touman's 81 scavengers Above: Why me, lord! - I.. Y' Z s ... Q l VS , S.. .n 1. ,vw ., , Lv' uk ' '?i if A Q -A X QQ , xx ' 'B ., ,. ,1- .x. .,,,. ' h .',, .ru J, vow - re if fm.. 10' 0' . . ' , -2 is Q 6 0 A ' l 5 I Z' A 1 ' u I I 1 - 5 A , , A ,, J . I Front row: Capt Fred Shilling, lt Col Pete Peters, Lt Col Phil Winkler. Middle row: Maj Tom Allen, Mai Bill McClurg, Lt Cmdr Don Mautner, Mai Rodger Daft, Mai Bob Albertazzi, Mai Ron Wassom, Maj Kathy lohnson, Mai Ash Ormes, Lt Col Erich Landgraf, Mai Ken Eisenhardt, Mai Ray Bachiller, Mai Sterling Crawford. Back row: Mai Terry Smith, Mai Steve Wilson, Mr. Paul McCoy, Mai Bob Glasgow, Mai David Pierce, lt Cmdr lim jackson, Mai Ed Sweaney, Maj Pete Vans SEMI AR 13 I 1 116 dis, Q 5, A 1 'N xi? I y H E nl LY -any 7, , ' 5 4. ' 'if ': ' 1 ,I J - . 1 '.. F iw: tv '-hiv 4 f X .11 W ' 'E' v. 14 -tu , , 'J ,au v-' x . 9 i rl 'IX itg. pix 1-4ffS+24-. :piet- .Q r Z., -5' if -4 - ' ' 1 2 h . f 'iv -I - F 1 P I f,fi-,..,, ' if 5 THIRTEEN BUILT A REPUTATIONH ,V Y Sb. 1 J! 1 I L ,.--.12 lk Qt if A K, llll ' l'l ? Front row: lt Col Mike Webb, lt Col Sue Kubiak, Cmdr Ed Higgins. Middle row: lt Col lim luedeke, Mai F. Randall Starbuck, Mai Charlie Faure, Mai Nick Alexandrow, Mai larry Matthews, lt Col Mike Washeleski, Mai Bill Kennedy, lt Cmdr Larry Pacentrilli, Mai lerry Tibbs, Mai lose lopez, Mai Duston Rose, Mai Paul Ihrke. Back row: Mai Gary Furrie, Mai Pat Caldwell, lt Cmdr Rick Moore, Mr. Roddy Metroka, Mai Boyd Adams, lt Cmdr Chuck Carroll, Mai Burt Alexander, Mai Frank McHugh. left: Hats-off to the THUNDER TURKEYS Famous Quotations: Pace: Not to worry, after Sue said, Now, don't screw me. Burt: 0pcon or Opcom? Sue: Nick, I don't want to talk about it, ever! Matthews: Don't lose my ' vis-a-vis. Duston: Why should I turn the test over? Burt to Pace: l.et's hide . Below: The now-famous Seminar XIV fl l K .AM 5 ' 54?- the key from Sue. I H2 in AR 14 4 Qx' :lk :X R X C t X 3 , i Y - vi 1 . , 119 SK -U? .45 .- ' D' s' F! ILL Q n yo .J gf 'P ! 119' 6 c 1 6 .Rt ,,-. 'N- i 4 gs ,xp K K.. 5.- n v S. I Of' Y, -Is. V1 1 in if 0. 4 :E vi' 445 THE l0lNT PLANNING PROBLEM The loint Planning Problem was a hands-on student-conduct- ed exercise which drew on all the background development we were exposed to during our five-and-a-half months at AFSC. The problem simulated real- world planning in a time-sensi- tive environment. It required a ff high degree of staff coordina- tion to meet the assigned sus- pense dates. We did it, and DID IT WELL! .3 ft The scenario involved a contingency operation in Tunisia. We received historical background, in- telligence information, and a ICS-type tasking. Each seminar organized as loint and Service com- ponent staffs and proceeded through the logical thought processes of concept and plan develop- ment and the Crisis Action System creating an executable operations order. X. :JJ ' ,,.....-as , lp f J' ,..,....m A I- ' SECDEF OMB -P I 4 H iwgllqa- .Z-h - ninsu E , X 'i' .A , L2 J?r'g?F yy ' f ffwlii. . X gg, , ' - vt., :Q 754' . - 1 : ' lla - --r - 1 F127 - MRI ' .657 441 sxml MED I K, 2.,L muv u L Sv ' i 7-L ' LJ 'N W ' 4- 55 1-'gg ' Ma nun mm: 9 53 mg . The school's computer was programmed to provide IOPS - support, produce Time- Phased Force Deployment Data, and assist us in our de- termination of feasible de- ployment data. 41123 -Ji!!- D QXAILE Shir 1 ' 6 V 0 9 x som 'G Sf Um '-.fa m I gf '! 6 . 1' A , . O? 20 00 S E T H E S Graff' P09056 -N-:'.'4i f ' Koosm' f? OFFICEIS cws WWC W!! MISS E CIMMAIJO ,. D25 cownnxr euvw MTDL ri H- Yi 1 5 f 1 1. NH ' -I ' I ' - E W , No avi! 'ima :Lal- , Q 4. -L , . :ffl ul ,,n.nuLlf:f1uu Wllllllllz '- Q 4' T1 l Q I 1 . 5 0 I N M R v AQ f. Q 66 ,I is . L . 9 Q U, v U , K Q 1. n L R CRT MAR NE XO fl! 1 -nz.- ' V. as . . I . ' r S. r 5 H i r'., ' 0.x 'J L f if ? 'Y'3L , f- ..- '. -. . 4 -.,- b f I ' 'Q l .. In Q ' Il A RTN fxxsmf' ' I ' X fx jo 4 ' .2 . -.5 .. xi- K xln-, ,,, 1 Q - - . , , QP r'T 'Y ' . ' -- Zifffcv 'L' ', 'H Y ivy, . 'f 'Nah' QL 1' I G Q' 'qv R' .' ' Y- X X I U I M Y? ' ' Y 4 , ' W ' 1-J? ,n ' 5,7 1 v Qi 7' I 'v-u1. 4--r 0,94-1, ' 1 hh I ll Y -'V' -1 I ,.-A , fb: ENE ,I .' aw 1 X V X- Q n J' ff. X !L X I 1, lu'- I . s 5 3 1' sf wwf I xi.. I if ylifgi u -e ff: - I V ' , ., 'TP-'H 'Q ' 'Ax' I Qs t- ' rfifrligxw ' ' m 1-' 'Z f A X ' fa. . L1-fl 'V YY L: N if 7 tqg . v 1- P, Q li in y F9 .E Uv ng f f'5'1' 1 nm :Sq-' 1,14 R A. ., ,ms F at 9 , . ,Qs-Q .. It x-, :.9 xl' BX L s Qajfm, A Q 'cf .saff- D --ull! STA Ro VYIIIE LQveLng' R5 E . I V o,o.,.' . l-'S'-,p 15' Nfl ' . -'rn-H, -. 1 J' , . ,4 .- ' '. 4': : ' TP' .Fri 'EL NL v vs' ls gl n ' 'j Il . . I l za' 5 g , . 2 - f' ' 9' 3- ,i - Q , ' 1 A JPN . -aft' Q Q' 1 7 ' 1 ' -A A ' K . V . A 1 n' nh: ',4 l. Q - : I ' 5 , .A J':' 1 - .gl V' . 0 - , 1 x Lad in N,- ,, ,!....' .X A li. ig K N S: fart' I X s' v X , x nf I Q 'W J ' G N N , W .31 1 ' R -N A ,, 'qv X -4 0 15 5 - 4 ts f' .4 - Ffh! 1 Q ,AP sd. , f , R -N. Y V ' A-vii 4' -H+ ihhf. F2111 5 A 9 NJN ,, ,M r I rl gl H rf' J '4-pf , , 1'f'- if ' f ' n.-n -A 4 .Q .. W. YE RBOOK STAFF Bringing together the activi- ties of Class 72 and the events of our stay at the Armed Forces Stall College has been a challenging task for all those associated with the produc- tion of this book. We'd like to thank everyone who took an interest in the publication of this endeavor. Speical thanks goes to General Darling who went out of his way to provide us support. We hope that in these pages you will find the photographs and words to help recapture the spirit of Class 72. Enjoy the memories. Their value will increase with the years. Cloclrwise from the left: Phil Mapstone, Todd Krell, and lack Becker - Photo Labg lohn Walker - Photographerfllusi- ness Managerg F. Randall Starbuck - Editor in Chielg Dick Steiner - Yearbook Faculty Advisor - Colonel George Hil- liard. layout Editor. Above: '53, . RADUATIO It was Friday, 21 lanuary 1982 when we answered the three chimes and filed into MacArthur Auditorium for the final time. Service Weeks, County Fair, IOPS, MWE, MEDCOM, staff studies, all the activities that had seemed so time-consuming sud- denly seemed to have been just fleeting moments. The ball games, Long Haul, and precious moments with fam-1 and friends, all passed far more , than we realiz . We looked the room at famil' faces, and our jumped among e experiences lgakl 1 .', V . .Q ' ' ' P' ' W TT .Q .Y 1 at I '-' A' ,-,xrs.- .x,A,: cg P' 'Q- f'l 7 'us K it Y R , . 'C .J-ei ,J,.,-A if -if C' 1lAp as we shared together with these new friends from other Services and Nations. We realized we had all grown a bit. Then the speech was finished. 'Each of us stepped up to that stage upon which many of our Nation' s finest militaryileaders have stepped, and diplomas were placed in our hands. It was over. But as we iwalked hack toward our individual orlds,,we were not q e the same.pe le who had ar- rived that hot Aug nightglllst a few mont before. . ' , 8 . A X . : ': 1 .'!!!: Q Q I its w...-f N - C- 115-L A 'S-'f T 1 use I l ls- ,T-14110 ffl .i ra q 111 , ,gill -X 5611 I - 'FB' ' . 1 sail as Eggs! e., ,ff .C.S. 21 IAN 83 Perhaps the goal had really been met. Truly, we had expanded our vision together . . . so THAT All MAY LABOR AS ONE. Even as the good-byes and promises to stay in touch were being exchanged in Normandy Hall, a caravan of cars and campers was moving through the gate en- route to new assignments, new places, and new friends. .ARMED FQ CEf ,5f1SlTA.fF F CQ LTL G E f+NAmomAL Dfeffwss 1JN A.'ERS'TVl - :f'+'1 1 A Q j g g ' v . X501 Q ' 'I' - 1-cc-35' E5 ST4 C 'fg ffo Q 0 ia: ,lg . X fa, r -' 5! ! S I TC fi gl ,lflill AA A Trgp' Good friends are difficult to find. When you find a person whose tastes and thoughts are compatible, whose humor is contagious, whose support is unfailing, whose trust is never absent, whose understanding is equal to any challenge, treasure that person as a friend. A friend is a friend is a friend, and neither time nor custom nor age nor gender can wither the value of friendship. We found good friends at the Armed Forces Staff College. I I ., o l gg. 'Q P '1 '1 :Ca .A 5 l? CI.. W' I? HI I l v x .1- Q jg., 49. . ' ' K 1 q 2- -7 '- -in P+ ' -cl isypi' , 43- ' . 'Z ' . if 5 - 4.- ws: ! !' we L ..,:-d- -,,,, g..........:1f . F '.,,-was ....,.4.....:-fai' '. S 'Ll-S ' -1' -v'- Y Y , Q , V - 1 -G-.'... ...+.... 'L-:f I' -E '?.5'-T 3 h - h Q Y 9' 1 .Q --...T ' f .- - -f.. H f .- . So ,2-1. T ' ' X t ' '. ' .: , ,A 1. -' n 4' ' ..i 7: ,'..f 5 . CB Z . ,.. .QE I ' - - ., - Ei, S X . 9. ' ,. ,,. Qii 'ffl lbw, Y -X 'ix 4 i Hn f ' ii -1 ' x 5-Q E. it ic. L-it D- i , 5 ' i - . ve - F--2-.Q-tr-ti 1 xx 'l-32-3 i D ' li ' ' 'K H I ,mb ara ' it-' . '- ' , f- 1 - ' Z, ' - 1 .::'. u-S i , - 5 1 Z 1' ' - ,Q W 5' - - , ,r is Q f I Q . I lc-Y x at ,A -Q - h G E M s .t -, ut 4 h .r-xxffgv A ,B u Q. v ' . A-such .4A,-,x,,- L1-A. X ' X . . o .J .-' .-