OLYMPIC SHOOTING VOLUNTEERS

THE GAMES OF 1984

Has it really been 25 years? It seems as if it was only yesterday.

I have always had a great infatuation with the Olympic Games which started at very young age. I have great memories from many of them, but none as great as the 1984 Games. I remember the day when it was announced that Los Angles had been awarded the Games, I think I said something like “That’s neat to have the Games back in the United States”. Little did I know at that time that is a few years I would be part of a great bunch of volunteers that would be conducting those very Games.

Prior to the Games I became a member of the NRA Competition Committee and through updates to the committee I heard of the very troublesome times for our shooting sport. The Los Angles Organizing Committee (LAOC) did not want shooting in their Games and it took direct intervention by the President of the IOC, to convince them otherwise.

Mike Tipa was named “Competition Director and Sport Manager” which was the tuff job of working with the LAOC to obtain what was required to run the shooting events. Col. Bill Deneke was named “Venue Manager” whose primary job was to build facilities on which to conduct the competition once the site was selected.

There were several sites considered for the shooting venue including Caesar’s Place in Las Vegas, Nevada and the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station in Orange Country, California. A privately financed facility was selected at Coal Canyon in Orange County, but was terminated when construction and permit delays jeopardized the timely completion of the venue. Some believed the LAOC was doing this in the hope that there would not be enough time to complete the venue. Finally the Prado Recreation Area located in Chino was selected on 21 June 1983 which left very little time to build the facility. The ground breaking occurred and under the guidance of Col. Deneke the venue was completed by April 1984 when a successful test event was conducted.

Both of these men proved to be the correct choices as they both were very successful in performing their assignments..

Another one of Mike’s responsibilities was to select and train the volunteers required to conduct the competition. His first selections were David .I. Boyd and Mike Opsitnik as Assistant Competition Directors and with the aid of Ted Oakey who was assigned as Personnel Coordinator begin to select volunteers and put together a training plan. This was no small task as the entire rifle and pistol events were conducted on paper targets which were very labor intensive. This all required 404 volunteers to support the competition and an additional 126 to support venue operations. When you add the other extraneous operations such as food vendors, souvenir sales and the support of companies like IBM, ATT and others the total number of on site personnel was stated at 728 to support 459 competitors. A number of the volunteers were selected from the ranks of the NRA and others were provided by the LACO. Ted was aided by Wilfred Oakey, Assistant Personnel Coordinator and Ilse Scheffer.

I was selected to work on the Running Game Target (RGT) event. We started training at the National Championships which were held at Fort Benning, Georgia. The other disciplines were held at the Black Canyon Range in Phoenix, Arizona. We all came together during the test event in April. At that time the facility was functional but not much to look at. It was just a bunch of brown metal building setting on grayish fill of Prado. Setting in the middle of the complex was a long line of these buildings with the 25 meter range on the left, in the middle the 50 meter running target range and the 50 meter range on the right. Across the parking lot was the indoor 10 meter range. Behind all of this were the clay target fields. Also in this area was the very important statistical office where the target scoring operation was conducted to determine the medal winners.

What a difference when we came back in July. There were trees and flowers and many multi colored banners. Yes we can not forget that large fuchsia colored monkey bars with all of the flags of the countries hanging from it. It was all very festive and upbeat.

There was a lot of work to be done. Volunteers had to be assigned to do their duties and trained to perform at a very high level. The training was the responsibility of Polly Bordas and she was very good at it. One of her major jobs was to train 80 to 100 individuals called Resistor Keepers to set behind the shooters and using telescopes score the fired shots and record them on a large score card so the spectators could follow the competition. This was all unofficial but the scorers had great pride in being very accurate and having their score being close to the final score that came out of the stat. room. Some of the many Resistor Keepers were Marie Craig, Richard Carlson, Tarri Carver, Evelyn Clark, Joe D’Hippolito, Clifford Grasman, Gerald Hayler, Jack Lester, Ed Lozano, Julia Lund, David Malmad, Carl Masnec, Lauren McFarlan, Maria Paramo, Heather Parrish, Elvira Perez, Judy Pomykata, Jack Selle, Steven Setlak, Mary Sinwich, David Snyder, Janice Spurgin, Kim Spurgin, Mary Takanabe, Lynda Vilagi, and Henry Zoetemelk.

Each of the ranges and what happen on them became the responsibility of the Chief Range Officer (CRO). In addition the International Federation (UIT) became part of the team. This included the UIT President Olegario Vazquez Rana (MEX), UIT Secretary General Horst G. Schreiber (GER), Technical Delegates Gary Anderson (USA) and Andreas Hartinger (FRA) and Head Medical Commission Dr. Heinz Losel. Assigned from the LAOC was the Competition Commissioner Robert Petersen of Petersen Press. On his staff were Galeta Carleton, John DeMille and Joyce Nunn. The UIT assigned a jury made up of individuals from all over the world to each range and the stat office. They also established a Jury of Appeal. The Chairman was Prof. Gavrila Barani (ROM) USA Jury Member was Edward B. Crossman who was a member of the 1932 Games volunteer’s staff.

The 1984 Games had an important first in the history of Olympic Games as it was the first in which women had their own shooting events. It also so meant that certain events were designed as men only events. It was also the Games in which China returned to the Olympic Games.

Chief of Equipment Inspection was Bob Grego. One of the first major activities that is required to be performed is equipment inspection. Each discipline had a different set of requirements that had to be checked. This included both firearms and clothing. Bob and his crew, which included Neal Johnson, Margaret Murdock (who was a Silver Medalist in 1976) and Loyd Crow successfully, processed 459 competitors. There are times when one sees some interesting equipment being used by other nations. I remember observing the Chinese running target shooters using what appeared to be German made Anschutz rifles. I mentioned this to Loyd Crow, who was working with Bob and he told me what was really interesting was that all of their rifles had the same serial numbers.

On the first day of record fire the gates were opened and the spectators came streaming in. Yes spectators at a shooting event. So many came that they ran out of tickets and Mike Tipa gave the word to take cash. He was able to turn in thousands of dollars to the LAOC.

The first shooting event of the Games was 50 meter Free Pistol which won by the Chinese. It became the first medal to be awarded in the 1984 Olympic Games.

50 Meter Range CRO was Adrian Meyers. UIT Rifle Jury Chairman David Parish (GBR). USA Jury member was William “Bill” Krilling. This range was equipped with machines that feed the targets one at a time from a packet that was placed in the back of the machine. To the crew that worked in the pits and serviced these machines they became known as the”carnivious target machine” as on occasions they would eat a target which caused every one heart burn. With the assigned volunteers the operation of the 50 meter range went very well. Tom Moore Assistant Range Officer called the line from the CRO table. The Block Officers were, Don Armstrong, Gene Bordas, James Corcoran, James Kennedy, William Rabenstein and. Lee Spurgin. The shooter would fire, the recorder would make their call using scopes at the firing line and mark the large score sheet. The shooter would press their button to drop the fired target and bring a new one into place and prepare to fire the next shot. The pit crew would snag the fired target from the bottom of the target box and place them into a box which would be locked and sent off to the stat office for scoring. The Chief Pit Officer was Fred Keifer and the Assistant CPO was Mike Banosky. The Pit Officers were Tom Armstrong, Breet Davison, Robert Griffith, Dennis Harris, Tom Hawes, Ray Hoem, Rod J. Kauble, Ralph Norwood, Peter Preston, Desider Simcoe, and Raleigh Vermillion.

Also this was the range on which Ed Etzel won the Gold Medal in the English Match and Wanda Jewell won the Bronze Medal in Standard Rifle for the United States.

25 Meter Range CRO was Roger Hawkins. UIT Jury Chairman Paul Glesner (DEN). USA Jury Member was Harry Reeves. Chirf Pit Officer Don Poorboy. This range was built with eight bays with five turning targets in each bay. A Block Officer was assigned to each bay. Some of the block officers were Susan Abbott, Dennis Duffy, John Boyd II, Raymond Hoem, Irwin Hollander, Rod Kauble, Mike Machuca, Walter Portenier, and Frank Rutter. A Pit Team was assigned to each bay and at the conclusion of a string of fire they would spring into action. A door would open at the target line and they would proceed to the targets. One person with a wan would indicate the location of the shot and loudly call out the value. A second person would write the shot value on the score card and a third would place a marker in the shot hole. When the five targets were scored the markers were removed and a fourth person would put a paster over the bullet hole and they all would smartly exit. This was all observed by a member of the range jury. Volunteers assigned as Marker/Pasters were Erwin Anderson, Randall Carroll, Greg Dunkerson, Heath Haggerty, Marcia Hardisty Suzanne Schindler, Phillip Smith and William Toney, Jr.. Behind the seasons were volunteers who worked on preparing new targets to be placed on the target racks. They were Dennison Curtiss, Ethel Deese, Richard Downs, Elizabeth Fadden, Katie Fadden, Howard Hakanson, William Stephens, Brian Vincent and John Wallace.

The first event held on this range was the Women’s Sport Pistol where Linda Thom of Canada won the Gold Medal in a shoot-off with Ruby Fox of the USA who was awarded the Silver Medal. The Bronze Medal was won by Patricia Dench which was the first shooting medal ever won by Australia.

10 Meter Range CRO was Jack Baker. The jury members and volunteers that supported this range were the same individuals that supported the rifle and pistol events on the other ranges.

The first event on this range was Women’s Air Rifle. It required 40 shots fired off hand at a bull-eye the size of the head of a pin. I will never forget the thrill and pride that I felt when the announcement came over my radio that Pat Spurgin won the Gold Medal for the United States. She became the first women to win a Gold Metal for the United States.

Running Game Target CRO was Willis L. Platt. UIT Jurry Chairman Enrique Rebora (ARG). USA Jury Member was Loyd Crow. Chief Pit Officer was John Doolin. This venue had two ranges which was over seen by Block Officers. Block Officers included Robert Dickens, Bill Gibson, and Charles Hathaway, Winfred Hathaway. Running Game Target was and interesting event. A target which was the image of a Russian Boar moved between two walls and the competitor had to shot as the target moved. After the target disappeared behind the wall a volunteer had to point to the shot so the shooter and spectators could see the location on close circuit TV. They than had to paste the shot and flip the target so the boar would be running in the opposite direction. Than using a clock system which was visible to the firing line indicate the value and location of the shot. The pit crew included Vern, Berryman, Doug Black, Nathan Block, The score was recorded on a card to aid the stat office. Winifred Glaser was one to perform this task. When the hands of the clock came down to the six O’clock position, the shooter had to come to the ready position. Once the shooter reached this position a volunteer would press a button to release the target for the next run. This was performed by Floyd Glaser, Helen Gonzalez, Janet Thompson. This was the one event in which the volunteers became an active part of the competition as they had to establish a constant rhythm for the shooter both in the pit operation and when the button was pushed to release the target.

Skeet and Trap Fields Chief Referee was Larry Giaudrone. UIT Jury Chairman Severino Rosa-Clot (ITA). USA Jury Member was John Hunt. Two events were fired on these fields. One was skeet where the clay targets were ejected from a low house and a high house. The other was trap where 15 target machines ejected the clay targets from a long house in front of the shooters, it was called the “bunker”. Both were very exciting events for the spectators. When the shooter called for their target a volunteer called a Puller would release the target. George Chesleigh, William Melson, Albert Schindler worked at doing this operation. A volunteer known as a referees had to call whether the target was hit or not. The target was declared hit (or dead) even if a very small chip came off. Some of the referees were Billy Guerin, Pat McNamara, Laura Mozingo, Al Topham (Chief Referee), and Willie Whitley. They were aided in their duties by Susan Charlton, William Hendrick, William Hayness, Emma Hunt, Charles Parrish and Jeanne Topham who were Flankers. When the call was made a volunteer would indicate the results on a scoreboard which was called the “Flipper” board. Blocks of wood would be turned “White “ for a hit, or “Red” for a lost target. Julie Aldersebaes, Tim Baumgardner, Jerry Crossett and Frances Strodtman worked this area.

Douglas Arellanes, Milton Harrison, William Kim, Victor Maestro and Lester Sharon loaded the traps.

Matt Dryke won the Gold Medal in Skeet and Dan Carlisle the Bronze Medal in Trap for the United States.

I guess no will forget that on the morning of the first event the button was pushed for the first target and nothing happened. The maintenance crew went quickly into action and found that some rodent had decided to have breakfast on some of the wires. This left such of an impression on people that in 1996 in Atlanta Mr. Horst Schreiber asked me if the shotgun fields were rodent proof.

Classification Office Chief of Classification was Lou Roninger. UIT Jury Chairman was Hans Kowar. USA Jury Member was Stanley Mate. Assistant Chief of Classification was Robert Orr. This is the area where it all came together. This venue was set up is a very large double wide trailer manned by a very large number of volunteers.

Locked boxes came in the room containing the targets of many competitors. They had to be separated into competitor numbers and placed in consecutive number order. Let’s looked at the activity it took to support the English match which was one of the biggest matches in the number of targets that had to be processed. There were 71 competitors that fired 60 shots each. That means 4260 targets had to be placed into 71 individual piles in consecutive number order that were then sent to the scoring tables. This was performed by Erick Venola. When the targets reached the tables they were scored by two individuals and another individual wrote down the value of the shot. Some of these Score/Recorders were Ida Armstrong, Clarice (Sue) Corcoran, Albert Davidson, Dorothea Davidson, Barbara Ellerbrock, Philip Fisher, Elva Hoem, Rosalie Hollander, Lowell Jackson, Sandra Rabenstein, Phyllis Rutter, Lucille Smith, Stanley Spencer, Janice Spurgin, Kimberley Spurgin Marvin Thompson, Eugene Turner Bonita Wulf, Catherine Yeager, and Paul Yeager. The score card was than given to a volunteer whose job was to calculate the score. This operation was called Computation and was done by John Coombes Florence Orr, and Ann O’Daly. A fourth volunteer called a tabulator had to check the calculation. Toni Ann Williams performed this duty. The top ten final aggregate score file had to be maintained and this was done by Frank Wilhelm. The top scores had to be rescored by the jury to verify the medal winners.

This was done for each discipline. A total of 19,800 rifle and airgun targets were processed in this manner without loosing or miss placing a single target.

Also Helga Edmondson scored 92 Running Game targets which had 1,380 shots in them. These were difficult targets to score as there were 15 record shots and two sighters on each target often on top of each other.

In addition 5.200 shots were scored on the rack (on the range) for women’s sport pistol and men’s rapid fire pistol.

Last but not least there were 27,000 “Lost / Dead” calls made by the referees on the skeet and trap fields.

When all of the results were compiled they went to the Results Control Operators like Tom Alexander to prepare them for publishing. The results bulletin had to be prepared which Winfield Spurlock and Herman Thorne worked on. Part of this operation was to post the scores on a very large score board for everyone to see. This was performed by Manuel Villalobos.

There were other support operations which were manned by volunteers such as the armory operation where the firearms were kept. Robert Beckel, Ronald Blume Robert Dix,Herman Kreller and Mark Schultenrich worked in this area..

There was a need for secretary support which was performed by Doris Colby and Lois Deneke, Suzanne Ellis and Audrey Gibson. Data Entry was performed by Tony Hayes, Keith Maddox and Susan Maloney. Lets us not forget the Runners, Mary Cassil, Jenifer Baumgardner-Fuher who was the youngest volunteer at the age of 15, Victor Herrera, Janet Luna, and Diana Quirk. Eric Edwards Wade Medrud were Maintenance Assistant Coordinators. Eugene Jones was Sport Equipment Maintenance Coord. Col. Bill Pullum, chairman of the NRA’s ICC committee also volunteered. The Announcer was Anneliese Goldman.

We received assistance from corporations like ATT which Harry Grimshaw represented. The computers were made by IBM and built in Endicott where I worked and I was surprised when I ran into Jim Brown a good friend of mine who was there in case the computers needed service.

I only ask please, please forgive me if I missed listing your name I did the best that my old memory could do. BUT I promise if you send me your greatest memory of 1984 I will put in next year’s letter.

I have many found memories of 1984, but one has really stuck with me over the years. It happened on the Running Target Range and involved a volunteer that was assigned to us by the LAOC and during the week of training prior to the Games. It was evident that she was not a happy camper. One day I asked her what was the problem and she told me that she was anti-gun. This somewhat surprised me as she was working on a shooting range and I asked her how did this come about. She told me that this was the Olympic Games and wanted very badly to be a part of it. She went through the volunteer process and this was the only position open. I asked her if she wanted me to attempt to get her transferred to another venue. She said no as she was told it was this assignment or nothing and she so much wanted to be part of the games and she would stick it out in order to full fill her dream. At the conclusion of the Games it appeared she had a good time and admitted that shooters were not all bad. BUT I believe her desire, her dream to be part of the Games that she so patiently spoke about was really what was felt in the heart of 530 volunteers that summer of 1984.

The core of the volunteers that worked to make the 1984 Olympic Shooting Events so highly successful went on to help run many events which included Pan American Games, World Cups and National Championships and even the 1996 Olympic Games.

ALUMNI NEWS

I appreciated the letters in response to our mailing last year. Please keep them coming as without them I have nothing to report.

CLASS OF 1984

I heard from Jan Spurgin recently. Jan and the love of her life, Lee (Lelon) celebrated their 50^th wedding university on December 27, 2008.

Al Topham said to say hello, at the age of 88 he is still scaring those skeet targets. He was pleased to see our shotgun team do so well at the Olympics in Beijing.

CLASS OF 1996

I have received word from Gary Anderson that on 31 December he will be retiring as the DCM. He plans to continue to do some special projects for the CMP, but will be stepping down from the day-to-day operation.

Gary will still be very active in the shooting world as he has recently been elected President of U.S.A. Shooting and plans to spend more time working with the ISSF.

What Gary has accomplished as DCM has been outstanding. The growth of the CMP under his leadership in new programs, updating the championships, new facilities and junior development deserves a great deal of gratitude and a big thank from the shooting community.

Gary, we all wish you the best in the future.

Ruth Ann remains active in church, a Red Hat group, a book club and working in their vegetable garden.

I have received word that Tom Bardenwerper is still actively refereeing shotgun events for USA Shooting.

David Baskin, who worked with our Paralympic

Staff has retired from the NRA. David was inducted into the “Wheelchair Sports USA” Hall of Fame. He was inducted as an “affiliate (non-athlete) member. Over nine years of coaching his teams earned 253 medals, including 7 world and 16 Pan American records. He was involved with four Paralmpic Games on different levels.

I had the surprise of my life when Joe Berry dropped in at my birthday party in May. He said that there is no distantness to far to have good BBQ. Joe is doing great and said to hello to one and all.

Judy Boyd and daughter Jenny made their annual pilgrimage to Camp Perry. Judy worked in he volunteer office for the smallbore, highpower and the long range events. Jenny just worked the highpower event calling the line from the Rod Tower.

Judy is planning to move back to Quantico in the future and is presently working on her Georgia home getting it ready to sell and is also doing some remodeling of her home in Quantico. After all of this work she will be qualified to start a construction company.

Al Coots is still working with the fullbore rifle shooters. He is proud to announce that the America Fullbore Rifle Championships has been recognized as a National Championship by the NRA.

Jennifier Coots has been very successful in starting her own business, “Combat Veterans Voicewriters”. You check out Jennifier’s web site at www.combatveteranvoicewriters.com.

Earle Darby dropped me a note. In October he celebrated his 78^th birthday and got a “Pacemaker” for a present, but all is well now. Earle first volunteered in 1996 and work 28 clay target events until retired in 2006.He is still active referee at his local gun club.

Allen Henry has been very busy working with the ISSF. He was elected to the Rifle Committee and has attended World Cups in Korea, China and Munich. He is also in the photo business and has a web site; www.allens-photography.com.

While working as the Chief Referee at a shotgun event at Kerrville, TX Rod Jenneiahn fell and broke his hip and round up having a heart operation. We are pleased that Kris reports all is well and he is doing fine.

Hollis Kosco has been working hard on the upcoming Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver. She will be working with venue management at the bobsled venue in Whistler.

I recently learned that Leigh Kosco graduated from West Point in 2006. She recently returned from a tour in Iraq and was married this summer at West Point.

Norene Hilden is back being a snowbird and is wintering in Yuma. Last September she took a trip to Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania and Russia.

Randy, Ann and Maddy Moeller are still living and working in Sidney, Nebraska. Randy has appeared on TV with Corey Cogdell, Olympic Bronze Medal winner in Beijing, on a pheasant hunt. If you saw the show you could see why she medaled, the pheasants didn’t have a chance. Maddy is now in 10^th grade and Ann can’t wait for Dove season to start.

Tom and Margaret Moore is still traveling about the world. They spent the spring in Dubai and Oman. In September Tom took a trip to Iceland. They spent the summer traveling about with their family. On November 4^th Tom celebrated his 80^th birthday. Happy Birthday Tom.

Sylvia & Jack Horner are still traveling a bit and attended the USAMU’s reunion.

B.G. Morse has retired from “BASS/ESPN and is now enjoying the good life.

Marc Orvin having retiring 19 months ago has put 138,000 miles on a Peterbilt hauling freight all over the Rocky Mountain region. Some days Debbie rides shotgun to take in the sites. He also does the bookkeeping at a gun shop. He said now it seams that he is busier than when he was working, but loving life more each day.

Pauline Pilkington has taking an extended vacation traveling through Europe with her daughter. She is still working with the ISSF.

Duane Tallman has been volunteering at Camp Perry which he says is a lot of fun.

I talked to Mike and Helen Tipa on Mike’s 88^th birthday and I am happy to report they are doing just great. They wanted me to say hello to all of their shooting friends.

Spencer Tweedie is still very involved with shooting in Australia and served on the Jury of Appeals for the Oceania Games.

After having retired from the Post Office Dave Valachovic is part timing it at BOCES in Poughkeepsie.

Don Williams traveled to Australia to compete in the 2009 World Master Games. He won a Bronze Medal in the 10 meter air rifle event.

Lloyd Williams is now retired and is traveling a lot on motorcycle. He is still shooting locally and has been to Camp Perry to compete. He says that his scores have gone opposite of his age but the enjoyment level of “hanging out with shooters” is as high as ever.

Phil Williams he has now retired working 40 years and is restoring old houses in an endangered historic area of his city. He brought a big old Victorian that was built in 1880 and completely gutted it. It took about 3 years to finish it and he is now presently living in it. Phil continues to train NRA Instructors and coach a high school rifle team.

Roger Withrow dropped me line to say hello and wish everyone a Merry Christmas.

RETIRED VOLUNTEERS

I’m saddened to have to report the passing of:

CLASS OF 1984

On June 6^th Stanley C. Spencer passed away. In his note to me his son Larry said that his dad was very proud to have served in the 1984 Games and spoke many times of what a great experience it was.

CLASS OF 1984-1996

On May 2^nd Dennis Duffy passed away. I first met Dennis in 1984 went we were getting ready for the Olympic Games. He was a member of the renowned 25 meter gang headed up by Roger Hawkins. Dennis was one of those guys that worked the tunnel and ran out every few minutes to score, disk, paste the shot holes and scramble back into the tunnel to wait for the next string to be fired. Over the years he worked many events moving to the block officer position and in 1996 was the Chief Range Officer at the Atlanta Games. Dennis always worked the 25 meter events. After awhile I started to hang out in the tunnels myself besides being with a lot of good people like Dennis they also had some great food there.

Dennis was always there when you needed him and he will be greatly missed.

HONOREE MEMBERS:

On February 25^th Lothar Schriever passed away. Lothar was the UIT (ISSF) Official for Running Target at the 1996 Atlanta Games. I first met Lothar at Fort Benning, Georgia when he was the coach of the German Running Target Team. I served with him for several years on the UIT Running Target Committee where he worked extremely hard to promote the sport.

On March 18^th Olavi Varoma passed away. I am sure that just about every one of you are now saying WHO as he was not a member of our team. To most of us he was the little old man from Finland that hung around the shooting venue. Mr. Varoma had a great career in the shooting sport as a competitor and an organizer, but I knew him as a reporter. He attended many events and wrote about the sport he loved. I am happy that I was able to spend time with him. He celebrated his 100^th birthday in the summer of 2008.

On March 12^th we lost Jesus Elizondo Najera. Jesus served at many events as a representative of the ISSF (UIT). He was one of our Technical Delegates at the 1996 Atlanta Games. I had the pleasure of working with Jesus at many events and he always treated everyone with great dignitary and respect. Jesus Elizondo Najera was a true gentleman of the sport.

I have really enjoyed reading your letters and emails and without them the newsletter would be very short.

The newsletter is a means of sharing news with your fellow volunteers. We can only print what you provide. So please drop me a line by mid November or any time.

Willis L. Platt

71 Shaw Road

Conklin, NY 13748

Phone 607-723-2658

Email Wlplatt@stny.rr.com

If you are moving or have changed your email address, please keep us informed.

ALUMNI NEWS

RETIRED VOLUNTEERS

NEWSLETTER

CLASS OF 1984 VOLUNTEERS, STAFF & OFFICIALS