memberbooks
For complete descriptions of these member books, visit
www.moaa.org/memberbooks.
NONFICTION Against the Grain: Colonel Henry M. Lazelle and the U.S. Army. By Lt. Col. James Carson, USAR (Ret). University of North Texas Press. ISBN 978-1-57441-611-4.
U.S. Army Psychiatry in the Vietnam War: New Challenges in Extended Counterinsurgency Warfare. By Col. Norman M. Camp, USA (Ret), M.D., FACPsa, Life Member. Department of the Army. ISBN 978-0-16092-550-4.
The U.S. Naval Institute on the U.S. Naval Academy: The History. By Lt. Cmdr. Thomas J. Cutler, USN (Ret). Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-61251-988-3.
The U.S. Naval Institute on the U.S. Navy Reserve. By Lt. Cmdr. Thomas J. Cutler, USN (Ret). Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-61251-990-6.
The U.S. Naval Institute on Women in the Navy: The Challenges. By Lt. Cmdr. Thomas J. Cutler, USN (Ret). Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-61251-986-9.
The U.S. Naval Institute on Women in the Navy: The History. By Lt. Cmdr. Thomas J. Cutler, USN (Ret). Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-61251-984-5.
The Warrior Life: What It Is and How to Live It. By former Army Capt. James T. Slattery. Northern Kingdom Publishing. ISBN 978-1-512-19676-4.
We Were Prepared: Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Stories of Tragedy, Heroism, and Preparedness in the Texas City Disaster of 1947. By Maj Frank Urbanic, USAF (Ret), Life Member, Houston Area Chapter. AFMC Press. ISBN 978-0-98890-240-4.
FICTION A Death at Camp David. By Capt. Harry A. Milman, USPHS (Ret), M.D., Life Member. Xlibris. ISBN 978-1-514-42317-2.
MEMOIR Air Raid Nights & Radio Days: Hang- ing on for Dear Life. By former Army Capt. Donald Schroeder. Tate Publishing and Enter- prises. ISBN 978-1-62902-225-3.
I Used to Do That — A Fighter Pilot’s Story. By Maj. Darrel B. Couch, USAF (Ret).
Instantpublisher.com. ASIN B00L4LA1JO.
For submission information, see page 6. 84 MILITARY OFFICER APRIL 2016 Kudos
facesofmoaa
Do you know a MOAA member who is making an impact? To nominate a candidate for “Faces of MOAA,” see the MOAA Directory, page 6.
They come to MOAA with various interests and experiences, and together they make the association strong. Read on to learn more about your fellow MOAA members.
Lt. Col. Richard S. “Sam” Baty, USAF (Ret), Life Mem- ber (joined 1983): Baty’s 22-year Air Force career included nearly six years in Air Force Studies and Analyses. After retiring
in 1983, he worked at BDM (later TRW), before teaching at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University until 2013. Baty recently completed a series of four historical novels. He serves as chapter historian for the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution in Albuquerque, N.M.
Lt. Cmdr. Tom Beard, USCG (Ret), Life Member (joined 1987): A Navy attack pilot, Beard joined the Coast Guard after 10 years of naval service and continued fl ying, logging more
than 7,000 fl ight hours. He is the recipient of the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation’s 2016 Arthur W. Radford Award for Excellence in Naval Avi- ation History and Literature. He has published more than 50 magazine and journal articles.
Brig Gen. Velma Richardson, USA (Ret), Life Member (joined 1985): Richardson holds a master’s degree in human resources management and is a graduate of the U.S. Army Com-
mand and General Staff College and the U.S. Army War College. At retirement in 2003, she was the senior African-American woman in the active Army. Richardson currently provides advisory services to start-up companies. She serves on the Membership Committee of MOAA’s board of directors.
Elizabeth Shaw (joined 2015): Shaw is the federal grassroots manager at the American College of Cardiology and fi rst vice pres- ident of the Naval Offi cers’ Spouses’ Club of Washington, D.C. She
was named the 2015 Naval District Washington Spouse of the Year and is a vol- unteer for the United Service Organizations. Shaw’s husband, Navy Lt. James Cameron Shaw, is stationed at the Offi ce of Naval Intelligence. She’s a member of MOAA’s Currently Serving Spouse Advisory Council. MO
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