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Phoenix 1998 Phoenix Class Yearbooks Books 1998 Phoenix 1998 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/phoenix-yearbooks Scholarly Commons Citation Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, "Phoenix 1998" (1998). Phoenix Class Yearbooks. 32. https://commons.erau.edu/phoenix-yearbooks/32 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Books at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Phoenix Class Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Campus Life Max Au/e t Phoenix Volume 31 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 600 South Clyde Morris Boulevard Daytona Beach, FL. 32114-3900 (904) 226-6048 Enrollment 4,586 Phoenix Archive - 197 3 The campus as seen from above in 1973. The Gill Rob Wilson Flight Center (left), Academic Complex (lower right), and Doolittle Hall (upper middle) were the only buil­ dings at that particular time. Parking extended to a much dif­ ferent flight line and existed where the Jack R. Hunt Library and Wright Flyer stand today. Chief Pilot Paul McDuffee (right) poses next to a Crusader 2 along with John Paul Riddle. Paul McDuffee now serves as Vice­ President of Aviation Training and Industry Relations. Phoenix Arcl11Ve I 986 E.R.A.U. Past & Present In 1925, J. Paul Riddle: military pilot, realized the necessity for more space, and "barnstormer," a visionary believed that av­ E.R.A.U. not only grew and flourished un­ iation needed to be learned in a safe and der his leadership, but additionally was systematic way, so he teamed up with T. moved from Miami to our current location Higbee Embry, who loved aviation and had in Daytona Beach. some initial capital to begin a grand adven­ We have grown dramatically in Daytona ture in the world of aviation education in since 1965 with a continued but constantly 1926 in Cincinnati, Ohio. adjusted vision of the future. Academic pro­ J. Paul Riddle's dream of learning to fly grams which range from Airway Science to a safely was the premise of the school he Masters degree in Software Engineering cofounded, and was exe1nplified dramati­ helps to bring knowledge diversity in a tech­ cally in World War II in South Florida. The nical field that continually changes. We are Embry-Riddle School of Aviation, at the a complex whole - technology reaching to Carlstrom Field training area, maintained help students learn about working in the three years of non-fatal flight time, while future of aviation/aerospace. training thousands of pilots for the war ef­ En1bry-Riddle is not just a place but an fort. institution built on the important vision of During the 50's E.R.A.U. President Isabel those before us. Embry-Riddle has survived MacKay led the school into the world of and thrived by envisioning the future on civilian aeronautical training, to include air­ wings of change and learning to adapt as we fra1ne and powerplant training, two-year en­ enter this new century. gineering degrees, and the flight depart­ - Jean Snyder ment. In the early 60's President Jack Hunt Phoenix Arc/11Ve I 97 3 T he Cessna C-172 was the ma in training air- craft for E. R.A. U . in the I 970's and early 80's. W ith the recent Cessna partnership. the nevY C­ l 72 will o nce again beco m e t he main training a ircraft for E.R.A.U. ~~ 'Ii~ · ~ @ IU',r;,_,, B'llEINO' 787-aoo Partnering with FlightSafety has bene­ fited E.R.A. U with the introduction of the full motion Boeing 737 simulator. Students can not only learn the opera­ tion of large commercial aircraft but also get the chance to interact with professional pilots training on the same equipment. Utilizing the new Pentium IBM ma­ chines acquired through Information Technology, Marc Janisch searches for information about E.R.A.U. The new machines are used by students in all majors to complete assignments and communicate ideas. Max Au/et New Alliances We have new alliances with big names in the leading edge. the industry which will push us into the When the Cessna aircraft company went competitive twenty-first century. The allian­ back into production with the C-1 72R, ces are mutually beneficial as these industri­ E.R.A. U. decided to form an agreement al giants service the Embry-Riddle family. which will offer our students the chance to In 1995, E.R.A.U. entered into a partner­ fly the modern C-l 72R as part of their train­ ship with FlightSafety International to de­ ing. The C-1 72R will eventually replace the velop and create an advanced flight simula­ university's current fleet of aircraft. tion center. This center was completed in Our first direct hire bridge program has 1997 and houses two full motion simula­ been established with Atlantic Coast Air­ tors. The simulators are rated at the highest lines. The agreement establishes criteria, level (level D) and properly simulate a Boe­ specific requirements, minimum flight ex­ ing 737-300 and a Beech l 900D. This al­ perience requirements and preferred hiring lows Aeronautical Science students to re­ status for graduates. This will enable select duce their training time and prepare then1 Aeronautical Science students to get hired for the industry. as a first officer in the Jet stream 41 imn1edi­ IBM has joined forces with E.R.A.U. in ately after graduation. an agreement which is aimed at helping to The University is leading the way into the support the university's implementation of future of aeronautics. By partnering with new and emerging technologies, including other con1panies, we shall soar towards the learning through web education. The uni­ new millenium. versity will purchase $2.5 million in com­ - Christian Sarna puter equipment from IBM to keep us on Mox Auler The newly acquired Cessna l 72R will help replace E. R.A. U. 's aging fleet of Cessna l 50s. Aerospatiale Tampicos. Mooney M20Js and Piper Cadets. Max Au/et Max Au/et Rob Papandrea and another residential ad­ Located on the first floor, the cafeteria has visor man the help desk which handles added a convenience to students looking resident questions and problems. for a bite to eat without traveling far. Max Au/et Joseph Napo li , R icha rd Ma rtin, a nd Josh Hetzel take some t i me o ut of their busy schedule to watch T .V. in the Stu­ dent Vi ll age's recreational room. The Student Village The biggest part of Dr. Sliwa's building the Prescott campus. plan was the Student Village it went into the The Village was created with many planning stages just over 2 years ago. With amenities that you can't get living off cam­ the addition of the Student Vi llage's 1900 pus. Like the other dorms on campus, the students, Mckay's 414 students, and Doo­ Village has data links in the rooms for each little's 350 students; Dr. Sliwa's residential student. The Village also has tutoring labs, campus has come into being with increasing campus classes and a Living Learning Pro­ the percentage of students on campus from gram. Instead of a boring cafeteria like you 19% to 40%. would see on any other campus, the Village The Student Village is a proud accom­ allows you to choose what you want to eat plishment for the housing department, just with the inclusion of some of the halls ask department head Sonja Taylor. The allowing you to cook for yourself. Other dream that is the Student Village came into perks of dorm life are residential advisor reality when E.R.A.U. sold $5 1 million dol­ activities, free cable, inexpensive laundry lars in Educational Facilities Revenue faci lities, a gan1e room and an exercise Bonds. The proceeds not only funded the room. Best of all is a housing staff that is construction of the Student Village but also always there to lend a helping hand. allowed for an additional residence hall for - Lee Homan ~ II IUI II rF" • •••If • •• • ..• • Ii' ••• - • • • I n•• Mox Au/et The Student Village as seen from Richard Petty Drive. The Student Vi llage has a num­ ber of rooms that allow st udents to leisurely watch aircraft landing on runway 07L. Doolittle Hall has had minor refur­ bishments that include a newly fur­ nished front entrance and entrance locks that operate off a student's Eagle Card. What once was a parking lot has now been changed into a landscape walk­ way for student recreation. A barbecue pit and volleyball sand court has been added for student enjoyment. Max Aulet Old Dorms Refurbished When Dr. Sliwa arrived in 1991 one of an all new heat, air conditioning and plumb­ the many goals he had was to make the ing facilities. They also installed a new el­ campus more residential. At that time the evator to meet ADA codes. But they didn't campus housed less than 20% of the student forget about the little things, housing added body, Dr. Sliwa wanted to change that. He in data lines, painted walls and put down believed that everyone should get a well­ new carpet to welcome the approximately rounded college experience and part of that 350 incoming freshman that occupy Doo­ was living on campus. That way you get to little. McKay, the other underclassmen know the campus and your fellow students, dorm, also got some work and a newly land­ Sliwa's goal was to take the 20% figure and scaped walk area where a parking lot used to triple it in during his time at Embry.
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