Colonel Anthony Quesada was born  in New York City, NY in 1916 and attended public schools there. 
                          He is a graduate of the  University of Nebraska and Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
                          Commissioned as a Second  Lieutenant, Field Artillery Reserve in 1938, he served his first tour of duty  with the Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C.).   Transferred to the Army Air Corps in 1943, and integrated into the  regular Army in 1947.
                          Wartime service included a tour  as a Navigation Instructor at San Marcos, Texas, and navigation in the air campaign  against Japan as a Navigator/Radar Observer on Crew P-27, 39th Bomb Group,  314th Wing.
                          Post war assignments consisted mostly  of staff assignments as an Armament – Electronics Officer with the Strategic  Air Command at both Air Force and Command levels, in which capacity he was  instrumental in the developing portable mobile surveillance equipment and the  Armament – Electronics surveillance buildings which were eventually adopted by  for use by the Air Force at large.
                          At the Air Staff level, he  participated in the development of the Air Force Calibration Program, served as  a consultant to the German Luftwaffe in the use of automated clock-out  equipment, and latterly was the staff project officer for the S.A.C. Command  and Control System.
                          He celebrated the fiftieth anniversary  of his marriage to the former Anita V. Melina of New York City in 1989 the  wedding took place in Turner Falls, Idaho during his first tour of duty.
                          Retired  in 1963, he resides with his wife in Ft. Lauderdale, FL.  He served as an Assistant Professor of  Administration at Florida Atlantic University until 1975, and now serves as a  volunteer at Insight for the Blind and the IRS/VISTA program.