Airman

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Articles in Dec, 2004 issue of Airman

• A hero in the eyes of some: third generation aviator finds his wings in the Huey
  by Christie Putz
• Pushing the limits: sergeant finds solace in helping heal others
  by Val Gempis
• Teaching with inspiration: instructor's upbeat message helps mold medical lab technicians
  by Perry Jenifer
• No nerd pocket in sight: young scientist helps ensure Airmen don't fall asleep on the job
  by Louis A. Arana-Barradas
• Field of dreams: he finds time to juggle career, pastime and goals
  by Orville F. Desjarlais, Jr.
• Way past the clouds: going to work 50 miles into space is a dream come true
  by Christine L. Kunz
• If you ain't ammo … Airman would rather shuffle bombs, not paperwork
  by Ginger Schreitmueller
• Now
  by Chuck Roberts
• Cool under pressure: calm and composure keys to success in guarding America's skies
  by Mark Kinkade
• The silent ones: missile launch officers stand ready with the weapons of last resort
  by Mark Kinkade
• Building big things: stint with RED HORSE springboards Airman to engineering degree
  by Michael A. Ward
• Tracking down the troops: she enjoys providing personnel service under fire
  by Chuck Roberts
• Working in tight spaces: Airman trades 'cubicle prison' to fix aircraft fuel tanks
  by Christin Michaud
• Life support on and off the job: reservist overcomes handicaps to care for others
  by Chance Babin
• The teaching spirit: McChord reservist is an educator by accident
  by Bud McKay
• A different kind of dancing: lieutenant finds intelligence world lets her make a big difference
  by Jessica Switzer
• Short hitch or long haul: work experiences help Airman decide to stay in Air Force
  by Carie A. Parker
• Duty on the home front: youngest enlisted aide serves with pride
  by Nicole Walters
• To honor with dignity: Air Force Honor Guard duty is tough, but rewarding
  by Melanie Streeter
• He helps keep them flying: Airman doesn't mind having to 'suffer a bit' to get the job done
  by Chuck Roberts
• Keeping things on track: juggling people and schedules for the boss takes attention to detail
  by Christine L. Kunz
• Dealing with hang-ups: Airman gets satisfaction from solving telephone systems glitches
  by Jason Tudor
• Lights, cameras, action …
  by Mark Kinkade
• Just kiddin' around
  by Adam Woolen
• With woman: catching babies never fails to deliver satisfaction
  by Chuck Roberts
• Firefighting and more: this job isn't just about putting wet stuff on hot stuff
  by John Lasky