1. United States Military Academy West Point Society Of the Pikes Peak Region Founder’s Day March 16, 2002 WPSPPR presents: 6 April 0945 Hours at the parade ground of the United States Air Force Academy We will elect Society officers at this function! See you there! Check the Pikes Peak Society online at: http://www.west-point.org/society/wps-pikes-peak/index.html A USAFA Parade Honoring the Bicentennial of the United States Military Academy

2. A Special Thanks to Our Sponsors J.A. Jones

3. The Alma Mater Hail Alma Mater dear, To us be ever near, Help us thy motto bear Through all the years. Let duty be well performed Honor be e’er untarned Country be ever armed West Point by thee Guide us, Thy sons, aright Teach us by day, by night, To keep thine honor bright, For thee to fight. When we depart from thee, Serving on land or sea, May we still loyal be, West Point, to thee. And when our work is done, Our course on earth is run, May it be said, “Well done; Be thou at peace.” E’er may that line of gray Increase from day to day Live, Serve and Die, we pray, West Point, for thee. P.S. Reinecke, 1911 Sequence of Events 1600 Benny Havens 1700 Seating 1705 Posting of the Colors 1710 Invocation 1715 Welcome 1720 Unveiling of the West Point Stamp 1730 Web Cast from West Point Toasts (to the President, to the Army) Remarks by Supe, Pres of AOG Guest Speaker (BG Pete Dawkins, '59) More toasts (to the Academy, to the Corps) Benediction Corps & Alma Mater 1830 Dinner Class Photos (during dinner) Door prizes (during dinner) 1930 Remarks by Society President Youngest Graduate’s Address 2LT LINDSEY FULTZ, ‘01 Oldest Graduate's Address MG (RET) DWIGHT B. JOHNSON, ‘32 2000 Dancing 2200 Declare ENDEX and go home The Corps & The Alma Mater Retiring of the Colors Benediction Social Time

4. The Corps The Corps! The Corps! The Corps! The Corps bareheaded salute it. With eyes up, thanking our God That we of the Corps are treading Where they of the Corps have trod. They are here in ghostly assemblage, The men of the Corps long dead. And our hearts are standing attention While we wait for their passing tread. We sons of today, we salute you, You sons of an earlier day; We follow, close order, behind you, Where you have pointed the way; The long gray line of us stretches Through the years of a century told, And the last man feels to his marrow The grip of your far-off hold. Grip hands with us now, through we see not, Grip hands with us, strengthen our hearts As the long line stiffens and straightens With the thrill that your presence imparts. Grip hands with us though it be from the shadows, While we swear as you did of yore, Of living or dying, to honor The Corps, and the Corps and the Corps Bishop H.S. Shipman Former Chaplain, USMA Ceremonial Toasts “To the Commander-in-Chief” “To the President” “To the United States Army” “To the Army” “To the United States Air Force” “To the Air Force” “To the United States Military Academy” “To West Point” “To our Loved Ones”

5. Second Lieutenant Lindsey Fultz is a native of Greenwood, South Carolina. She graduated with F3 in June 2001 majoring in American Politics and Economics. 2LT Fultz’s Plebe and Yearling years were spent in E3, where she was a member of the Crew Team. 2LT Fultz excelled academically as a Cow and Firstie making the Dean’s List before being commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Adjutant General Corps. After graduation, Second Lieutenant Fultz attended the Adjutant General Officer Basic Course, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Lieutenant Fultz reported to the Mountain Post on 05 DEC 01 and assumed the duties of Deputy Chief of Staff for G1 Plans and Operations with the primary duty as the Officer in Charge Soldier Readiness Processing Center, one of the busiest in today’s Army. Second Lieutenant Fultz is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fultz of Greenwood, South Carolina. 2ND LIEUTENANT LINDSEY FULTZ Biographies Oldest Grad MG Dwight B. Johnson 1932 Youngest Grad 2LT Lindsey Fultz 2001

6. From 1956 until 1959, he was Chief of Staff of the United States Army Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and then became Commanding General of the lst Cavalry Division Artillery in Korea. He returned to the United States in June, 1960, to become Deputy Commander of the Field Command, Defense Atomic Support Agency, and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Element of the Field Command, Defense Atomic Support Agency at Sandia Base, Albuquerque, New Mexico. In August, 1961, he organized and assumed command of the 2nd Region, United States Army Air Defense Command at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, serving simultaneously as Deputy Commander of the 32nd Region of the North American Air Defense Command. Returning to Colorado Springs, Colorado in November, 1962, he became Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff of the United States Army Air Defense Command, the Army component of the North American Air Defense Command. In August, 1965, he was assigned as Chief of the Military As­sistance Advisory Group to the Republic of China, and Commanding General of United States Army Forces there, with headquarters in Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China. Returning again to Colorado Springs, Colorado in July, 1967, he was assigned to Headquarters, United States Army Air Defense Command, prior to his retirement by law on 1 August 1967 after thirty­ years of service as an officer, and five years in the permanent grade of Major General.. General Johnson is widowed to the former Miss Elizabeth Wright Rule of Westfield, New Jersey and now makes his home in the Broadmoor area of Colorado Springs. He has three married children; Dwight B. Jr., Hugh Rodman, and Christine. Among his military awards and decorations, General Johnson holds the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, the American Defense Service Medal, the American Theater Medal, the Asiatic-pacific Theater Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, the Army of Occupation Medal (Japan), the National Defense Service Medal, the Philippine Liberation Medal, the Philippine Presidential Citation, and the Korean Order of Military Merit, Ulchi with Silver Star. MAJOR GENERAL DWIGHT B. JOHNSON United States Army Dwight B. Johnson was born in Nekoosa, Wisconsin, September 5 1907. He graduated from West point in 1932 and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Artillery. His early service was as a battery officer with the 61st Antiaircraft Artillery Regiment at Fort Sheridan, Illinois; company commander of a Civilian Conservation Corps Company in Brule, Wisconsin; and battery commander with the 9lst Antiaircraft Artillery Regiment of the Philippine Scouts on Corregidor at the mouth of Manila Bay, Philippine Islands. In August 1937, he attended the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and in September 1938, became an instructor in Natural and Experimental Philosophy at the United States Military Academy. West Point, New York. During World War II he organized and trained antiaircraft artillery units at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts, and after serving on the staff of the Antiaircraft Artillery Training Center there, attended the Command and General staff College at Fort Leavenworth. In April, 1943, he became a training inspector with Headquarters, Antiaircraft Artillery Command at Richmond, Virginia, and then Assistant G-3 in Headquarters, Army Ground Forces. Washington, D.C. followed by attendance at the Army and Navy Staff College In May, 1945, he participated in the Luzon Campaign and served with General MacArthur's headquarters in Manila until the end of World War II. He continued as an operations staff officer with GHQ, Southwest Pacific Area and Allied Forces Pacific in Yokohama and in Tokyo during the occupation of Japan until August, 1947. He served on the General Staff in the Organization and Training Division, War Department General Staff, until June 1949, when he became Deputy Special Assistant for Civilian Component Affairs in the Office of the Chief of Staff, United States Army in the Pentagon. In June 1952, he was assigned as Chief of the Training Branch, Organization and Training Division. in the NATO Headquarters, Allied Forces Southern Europe in Naples, Italy. Here he served also as Deputy Assistant Chief of staff of the Organization and Training Division for a year before returning to the United States and assuming command of the 19th Antiaircraft Artillery Group, which provided the Nike missile defenses of the nation's capital.