Vanderbilt University Naval ROTC - Galleon Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1984 volume:

x,' hp K 5 in 1 V 19' -A QV, ,,,,.. , g 's. ii 5 i' i i Qt., ' i 1 .X J ' ' A 'I 'ss l if , in xx l fl K tr. xg I ff I im: i .. In L ' Q ' i i lr i t ' 2 E 2 1 il ta axe 5 p A , fig-SES i 4? 4. Q: u V A ,,i ,. ,. ,tm . ... .Q Q 'll irtt CMfQ,tfk.,AL :iq N r--,,' L r. et M- - b ' ip' any A q .f4n Q,f- ,v x 55 ' - , d pi A MAR 2 ts nee V M t,iatmtolJ,: -- ' Sign on, young nun, .ind mail with inc, Tltc xtaturc of our homeland is no more than the tm-.tstirc of ourwlicg. Our job is Io Lt tp ltr-r lice, Our will is to keep the torch of freedom burning for all. To this xnltrinrt ptifpmc we tall on the young, the brave, the strong, and tlic frcc. llut-d :ny C.1ll.CtitrtcI0lltt'w3.Ct1:nt'k.1il with me. john Paul jones Vfgiif K 4 Q g-Staini ng. tt ff so e 1 F1 if ' l Q' it ' Galleon Staff 'R S' - QP Senior Staff , 9 Q V Midshipman 2fC Stephen C. Whitaker ' A Midshipman 2fC Christopher P. Markmall -'X Q fiff Midshipman 2fC Mark A. BaSS 'PX Midshipman 2fC Ken Allen F NLG 4-K1 ' Midshipman 3fC J. B. Collier 4,53 '-B 15, Midshipman 3fC Mike Velez 2 63,25 -CT? Midshipman 4fC Dennis Keathlf-:Y iqxlv D E R Q. 1 . Midshipman 4fC Mikie Sutton A--- 'f Midshipman 4fC .lim Swafrk Photographers Midshipmen 4fC Dan Bean Midshipman 4fC Debbie DOl1gl35 lrfpv- DEDIC TIC C Crocker 1 I ' i , ' v . 4 Y, , ...,.,, Q,-. ,il If Q ls-nv's.V 1' Ww w if-, i Q V' ,, ay ,V i h ' rg pp gf-5, 'ip p , fii-fff' lr..-as-L is 'C M N X 'E t -3 ,N an 5 I 3.1 . 5h' Ili. ,t 4, 6 1 S l 1 ,we Entering in 1980 with this year's gradu- ating class of 1984, YNC Robert Lee Crocker served as administrative assistant in the VU- NROTC unit office. Chief Crocker's offi- cial duties included keeping personnel records up to date. routing mail to the unit staff and insuring that the admin office operated smoothly. Chief Crocker also was responsi- ble for the completion of much of the rou- tine paperwork which was necessary to keep the unit functioning properly. Chief Crocker not only performed these integral, evident du- ties, but also acted at times as an instruc- tor and counselor to the midshipmen. Chief Crocker's dedication to his job and his will- ingness to help the midshipmen earned him the respect of the battalion andthe unit staff. Chief Crocker joined the Naval Reserves while in high school in lO63, and enlisted in the ISN in 1064. llis first tour of duty was with the Supreme .Xllietl Command Atlantic 'l'heatre. later being assigned to the USS hyootlrow Wilson lSSl3N62-ll. Chief Crocker also served as mail room supervisor for the CXO. lle obtained an associate's degree in business administration at Norther Virginia Community College as a graduate of the AD- COl' program. l rom there he worked in the .lumps lfrror Analysis ollice at the Bureau tif Naval l'ersonnel and then served in the Cloltl erew aboard the PSS Alexander Ilamil- ton tSSllNtil7l, prior to coming to Vander- bilt. Chief C 'rocker enjoyed being able to come in with a class and have the opportunity to see them graduate. Chief Crocker felt that he will still lie in the Navy through the mid- shipmen who have become naval oflicersf' as he felt that he helped contribute to their de- velopment. Chief Crocker believed that It takes love of country to be a naval ofhcer and that it requires more of you than an ordinary job. lt requires you to give of yourselff, Chief Crocker commenced terminal leave on l July 1984. Ile planned to remain in the Nashville area and work in some civil service capacity. llis goals were to remain physically fit and to make productive citizens out of his four children. The battalion appreciates Chief Crocker's service and dedication and will attempt to uphold that positive attitude at Vanderbilt. Good luck, Mr. Robert Crocker! 1 THE TAFF Colonel Phillips The mainstay of the VUNROTC unit is the unit staff, which is comprised of enlisted and commisioned personnel who do the nec- essary paperwork and footwork to keep the unit running smoothly. As Commanding Of- ficer of VllNlZO'l'C, Colonel RA. Phillips, .lr., VSMC, has been responsible for the op- eration of the unit, and has insured its effi- ciency. COL Phillips' billet at Vanderbilt has been the latest in his 27 years of service to the Marine Corps, during which he has served in many staff and field positions. His staff experience includes such distinctions as staff officer for Commander in Chief Pacific, and Aide to Deputy Chief of Staff. COL Phillips' field experience also includes several billets, most recently CO of Camp Fuji, Japan, and advisor to a Vietnamese Army battalion and division. COL Phillips demands high standards of the unit staff and the battalion in perfor- mance. whether in grades or physical fitness. COL Phillips feels that meeting these stan- dards has helped maintain a good quality NROTC program at Vanderbilt. He points to the fact that VUNROTC has had a verb' high selection rate for nuclear power training school candidates and that nearly all VUN- ROTC graduates have recieved preference of duty. COL Phillips has been proud to serve as CO of VUNROTC and hopes that the mid- shipmen will continue to work hard to meet the goals and expectations of the future. l 2 if fw I I 'mf--'lla-. I I I a-539' ' 'AJ ,J-L Lw:f4 f au. L'wlnaguiq,g,,t 7' -Q .ug .- Commander Cannady The new Executive Officer of Vanderbilt NROTC is CDR Charles R. Cannady. CDR Cannady, who replaces the former XO, CDR Peterson, has had an interesting naval career. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1967 and from there went to flight school at NAS Pensacola, Fla. where he became a naval aviator. After 3 years in a VP squadron, he went back to the Naval Academy to teach navigation and from there to the ASW Op- erations Center in Sicily. He then went to the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterrey and then to another VP squadron prior to his assignnient to Vanderbilt NROTC. As the XO at VUNROTC, CDR Cannady is responsible for a great deal of administra- tive paperwork. CDR Cannady enjoys work- ing with the unit and the members of the staff. lle feels that the staff is enthusiastic about the program and will do all that is pos- sible to properly train and counsel the mid- shipmen. CDR Cannady says of his role at Yanderbiltflt is challenging and I will try to make VUNROTC equally as challenging for the midshipmenf' We hope CDR Cannady enjoys the rest of his stay with us and on be- half of the unit we would like to sayg Welcome Aboard Z--Wi K'-v'-Digi? 'avi -- 1 -- as . I 1- , h , V ,- n as 'S l 4 TRL 5i'lIPPLT1 X hc' . . , rx N xx X xgx ' , X T X X If V' , N ,f x 1 XX x X ty 42 J -,Z',,,. 's J X- 5 All of the MO s at the NROTC unit. are J , familiar with MAJ Clauer and his mission at J the unit Coming to Vanderbilt in 1982, MAJ Olauer has had a distinguished career with the Marine Corps MAJ Clauer, with an MOS of infantry ofhcer graduated from Cedarville College in 1972 and receiv ed his commission through OCS He has served as platoon CO, company XO company CO, and as logistics officer for lst Battalion 2nd Marines. As OPS officer at the NROTC unit, MAJ Olauer 1S responsible for the performance of the battalion He insures that the staff and battalion function as they should. ln all of these functions MAJ Clauer works closely with and trains the midshipmen for their fu- ture careers aS officers lle likes the oppor- tunity to train people 'ind to watch their progress According to MAJ C'I:iuer, What make the job enjoyable ls to see something productive in what you are doing . Maj or Olauer 'fa' P!! 5,35 s , J 9 1:-P -L il-fit.-2,113-:sy 'f 'Ti S lf' lib. y -fg1 '5 '. it aw 4 . 45 3.0-xfvige f 72 7,f,, D5 xm. imp: 2 1. '- LA' f 'lf ,,.,,f -+'-a -'ufef-x fffn ' A: '- 34:5 w. .L - -tba? A . X 4 in W? ..,,,.,w, aww , A 'XL ' .JF-iid - 1.-A .wb Z -3 . 4 f . H Y' A -1 ally? s- ani, -5 M427 Lieutenant Childers lfl' David C'hilders is the Arueriean Nlil- itary llistory tear-her and Iift' instructor at. Vl.7NllO'l'C'. lfl' C'hilders graduated from NROTC? at the l'niversity of Notre llame in H170 and went to SWOS. lle then served two deployments from IQTO-82 aboard the PSS l anning. during whieh he worked as eleetron- ies material ollieer, eleet ronies warfare ollieer, and eommunieations ollieer. ln September of H182 lfl' C'hilders was assigned to the XTX- llO'l'C' unit, where he teaches and eounsels the lift' midshipmen. Although not as exeit- ing as life in the fleet, lfl' Vhilders feels that being at Vanderbilt has its advantages. Ile likes being eloser to his family and enjoys the academic' enviromnent ol' the university. ln working with the midshipmen, he feels that he is having a direet input in edueating and providing well-trained naval otlieers for the lleet.. lfll Childers also enjoys working with the stall' at Yl'NllO'l'C' . and is 'partieularly impressed with the quality of the ehiefs at the unit. Though not really sure where his naval career may lead, LT Childers is opti- mistic about the rest of his tour at Vander- bilt, and in observing the development of the midshipmen. Lieutenant Lauderdale LT Jeff Lauderdale came to Vanderbilt NROTC this year after having been at sea for four eventful years. At the unit he is both the first class advisor and Ship's Engineering Systems instructor. Apart from this, he ad- vises the Windjammers and the Blue Angels. Prior enlisted in the Navy, LT Lauderdale at- tended the University of Idaho under the NE- SEP program and graduated in 1978 with a major in mechanical engineering. Afler Nu- clear Power School, he served aboard the USS Will Rogers QSSBN 6591 for four years, and spent several weeks aboard the USS Vallejo QSSBN 6581 before coming here. LT Lauderdale says, 'Lwhat you can de- velop here is a work ethic-if you're lazy and fail at Vanderbilt you'll fail at whatever you do. He emphasizes academics and feels that by succeeding you have your options open. N ,, I 2. 3 J Lieutenant tites s ln Nlav. 1982. LT Ron Stitcs joined the . unit statl at Yl'NltO'l'C as the -UC midship- nivn atlvisor and the lrcshinon naval science instructor. lfl' Stitos gracltiatod in 1977 from Oliv-yt C'ollt'gt' in Michigan with a bachelors tltfggrw in biology Ile wont to Aviation OCS at llt-nsat-ola. lfla. antl oarnml his wings on 1 .lnlv 11178. ln 1979 lit- was assigned to tho VA- Jifi, an .-X-tj attack sqnatlron aboard the USS D Niinitz. -ks a naval flight ollicvr, lfll Stitos st-rvi-tl two tlvploviiit-nts ahoartl tho Nimitz, inatlo ovur V100 t-arrivr landings, and accuinu- latiwl inoro than IQOO tlight hours. lfll Stitvs is vvrv vntlinsiastit' about work- ' ing with tht- iiiitlsliipiiivn antl stall at VUN- l-ItYllt', llv says that his prol'ossional vclu-, vzition :intl aliilitv to tlval with othvr people v liavi- In-iiiililml from his vxposnro to follow of- X tit-i-rs of tlitlliri-iii XN'1iI'l-lift't'Olllllllllllllt'S and in H i-olilisvlilig iiiiilsliipiiniii. ln atlclition to his forinal ilntit-s, lfll Stilvs plays an activo part, in t-oznbliiiiq unit atlili-tit-s. lfl' Stitos onjoys woilting with iniilsliipinvn. in helping shape ' thi-in. :intl si-4-ing tlniin inatnrc- ancl grow in pursuit of tht-ir fntnrv t-arvvrs as naval ofli- aww . ck. :1-W t'l'l'N. ii wifi , it Go ' i 5 xg ug ' t - ,A ' Y gg fi, l rar ' i,. ,gi M - ,,ffLl?'- f ff' , ' t 6 A -' gi- s ' '- xv gsJ?L-T's -.',f'i ' I -'SQ ., 13 'T.f:..5lm5 it X Mft 9 KC Huff f .I Zn --1-11... Most members of battalion know Senior Chief Huff as the person who distributes the monthly stipend checks. He is also respon- sible for the purchase and issuing of uni- form items, and the organization of purchase records plus the payment of tuition. SKCS Huff enlisted in July 1968, with his first tour of duty at the Naval Administration unit in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Senior Chief next. served aboard the USS Shelton lDD790l during tours off the coast of Vietnam. Next he served aboard the USS Fresno tLST1182l and then went to North Island in San Diego. His last t-our of duty prior to VEN- ROTC was aboard the USS Roark QFI-810531. After he leaves Vanderbilt. in June. 1985. Se- nior Chief will return to the fleet and would like to get in on the ground floor' of the switch by the Navy to a computerized inte- grated supply system. 'mt f C Jones Chief Jones joined Vanderbilt NROTC's unit stall' at the beginning of the 83-84 aca- demic year. Prior to assignment at Van- derbilt, Chief Jones served aboard the USS Conyngham QDDG-l7l as assistant navigator. At Yanderbilt, Chief Jones has a variety of duties. lle is the assistant navigation instruc- tor to Commander Cannady in the NS 231 Navigation course. Chief Jones also is the quartermaster at the unit. and assists Senior Chief llulf in his supply duties. Chief Jones is responsible for issuing books, audio-visual equipment, and the unit, vehicles. Welcome aboard Chief Jones. ' pg? .E In yy GYSGT Wim an ,psi , i, 1 4 K N Y ,4 '55, el ,, al ' 'Ti s s if .iff K , 1 K, , . , ' 'if .A- V ,M M. l fr.3 'llhv 1983-8-I yvzir was CQYSCQT NYirns:itt's second your at Yl'NllO'l'C', CQYSGT gradu- ated lirst in his platoon as :1 llrivntv First Class and grzldmitod svvcnth in his Class from Drill Instructor Sclnml nt llzirris Island. At VUNROTC. GYSGT Wirnsntt is involved with and coafhvs the Rifleflhstol Team. Ile also Servos as ANIOI for the Murine Option midshipmen. -rg' xx nannnonnn 1 gg., lllllllllllif igg.,: fllamfia Jennie Dickerson n u s llllualxzx u n ' lllllllliil pu. ,:, l: ' I lallsuouru Ill ,,,, uzlhlnn: :nun--1 , 1 1 Illlll H' ' 'llll un a nuns nunnnu ll!lllI,'g,:::x::: lkilllll , 5' llllllll'l51g Hllllllllli-I' ny.. 'Q Mrs. Dickerson began working as secre- tary at VUNROTC in 1962. During her 22 years of service in the administrative oflice. Mrs. Dickerson has seen many midshipmen enrolled in the unit. and many receive their commission. Mrs. Dickerson feels that it. is interesting to see the change in midshipmen as they go through the program. Mrs. Dick- erson not only maintains personnel records. but helps hold the unit administrative of- fice together. She is proud of the fact that the VllNliO'l'C' unit was ranked number one by CNET for our administrative operations. This designation reflects on Mrs. Dickerson, in the job she performs. and the pride she takes in her work. 1 Wanda Rucker G One of the newest additions to the ad- ministration support stafl' is Wanda Rucker. Mrs.. Rucker started working with the unit during the second semester of the year. She is responsible for typing official correspondence and helping with general paperwork. Mrs. Rucker says she is pleased to be working with the unit and that it is a pleasure to work with the staff of VUNROTC, 12 THE B TTALIO Seniors as-t Qlfll c,lllllC'l'i IgfillS0ll V Stone Nlfllllllflrlll. Ci.-X lim-year, TN Mcmzcf, cgmmfm, xzx ' ,nn 5 1 Sf-f X Q , oi I , ENS Bob IXWSO ENS Warren Coleman Javkson. IN N'9AghViHC, Nuclear Power School, Orlando, FL Nuclear Power School, Orlando, F 13 A Q , ENS Brian Dessart ,r if Q Q if A' s ZZLT David Gass White Bluff, TN Nuclear Power School, Orlando, FL IMCDEC Qu3,l1LiC0, VA ENS Shawn Griflth GVNG, TN Surface Warfare Ofliccr School ENS Adrian Lock Germantown, TN Nuclear Power School, Orlando. FL 1 Y 7 T ENS Patrick Henry Gallatin, TN Surface Warfare Ofhcer School ,Q 46 inn. P N ,.-.......-fa hr QET Tim Higgins Mldletown, RI MCDEC Quantico, VA 14 J ENS Taft MCNGBJ ENS Bob Morgan White Bluff, TN Clarkesville, GA Nl1ClC3I' POWGI' School, 0l'lflHd0, FL Nulear Power School, Orlando, FL Not pictured ENS Steve Adkerson Nashville. TN Nuclear Power School, Orlando, FL Jeff Cares Surface Warfare Officers School ENS Mike Cobb a Nashville, TN L' ' if Surface Warfare Oflicer School ENS Mike Shepard Nuclear Power School, Orlando, FL lfjfy Naval Aviation, Pensacola, FL 15 Juniors V V vw A .ag r i Scott Aiken Ken Allen Mark Banks affxif S' -d QF Patricia. Barrows Mark Bass Andrew Botond , 1, ix I, S5 Martin Craig Ken Delozier Keith Harrington ., , H .X A 3. il A 16 X ! George Koenig Jim Larson Stan Lindgren I Q l Pope Mallctte Chris Markman Brad Miller fish ,fnmfvr L It - V 'f .1 - iT1m Morse x I Q Mike Plaziak .lon Post 11, iv H, Y 4 it 44 7 , 'r . 'U x 1 F A 'k ,f Q, K f K 4 X, E N P. ' 2,14 'M-Wfffiw ' q W I. I 'fa ,5 paw- Xg sf 'I I xl X Q M1 1 ,, 1 A? i u 1 , f3', nfy : is, 1 , 1 iq! ' ' if I Not Pictured Tim Foster Caroline Keutel Timothy Lisko Thor iimensen 18 Ben Anderson WheelerBaker Tim Benke ophomores 1, G' K ,' IAC, 1:5 1 n rg - .f' 'Nm L n 3 - - M 3 :A 'f f Bill Brady '.., Scott Brown .5 N K X Russ Hrum-r If, N fl 'SSN K J my A I IFF 1 f ' JU Collivr C- ' ' 'f Tony c'I'llCiiK' 3 I c'hZll ll'S Dllrhum J ' N l X ' if X f 'Qi Charles Lllcan Q 1.5! 1 gf Q Jeff Fuller if 1' ' Charles Gile ,Z J is . 1 n A 6, I xx ff X 19 David Henry Borden Jeff Johnson Andy Kapi- David Kirk lan Lange Mike Morelli David Mothershed Anne Nurre Charlie Pasc-iam! Dan Pitts t Scott Potter U lx A 1 R li f Q QC fi., fax! i I ,X :X if X if S ,F S ,Z , 1 A J L 20 ,., 5 7.: .. . ,,,,.,,,,,,iW- 11' , A A I Nelson Rails ' 'W . ' f Joe Rogers ' 'X ' Mike Rohe ,,-4 R A if X X 'Q 5 'E , F C -ve Sabin ,lf ' ' in xki-ly Snyder K ' Y -ve 'lxurlwtm .-1' e sg, in 'Qu .IX e e A e 'I 1.-2' as , , . rv Af .-I' I '51 e e ' Xb X if ' Wm if Si, 2 I . 1 Ashis .fazarani Mike yelez Steve Welnberg Not Pictured Pat Voges . 21 ? I .25 ,r rI S i i Freshmen I: z 'li ,ZA ' S. 3- if A Rick Atwood Dan Bean Doug Beairsto Catherine Atkins f 41, x , X I tw , D -d Bo 1 Ted Bradfield Clary Burkholder I limi! CarD0f a,v1 yc. K Aj X , Lg 5 . 1 X e X, ,A 4, S! '95 Y .4 L I I ,' X MW 5 r g l31lliC5:i: iijv Ted Unsiwin David Clancy I Steve Clear Q11 Nh.. I 'K 1,1 13 V S. L f Chris Coober , 'Y W d D - f 'L - ' Bruce Cram ar M15 A1 DGDHDZIO 22 6 A A fxki, DebbieD0ugla-S mwastin Mn Richard Fields A Dancamau V ,gk X W X an 1 N 'Y 74-F1 X L A A, , .1 W n n 1 n Allan Ieaman Jim HUIHWS Vhaltvr Hudson James Humphlett 35 If 51.1 ,v ix 1' y A ,af h 'x A F' Q X , . S 5 .L g ' -'W , 1 I 9 x 1 I David Jensen DQHHIS lwafhlw' -Kndy Kelly Joe Kirkpatrick jf gf 3 , A X f I xg M X Mikb Manoopqian Phillip Kuhn Randy Lee Jim Lees 23 n V f 2 W1 X 'fi , , L mMaffiS MiiceMir:ic-le Gremiofrm exif?- Kelly on ffm, ' u 191 5 4 . i R ID qt , ' Nikki Hllfilbll Mark Platt Chorylo 9:mt:mim-ilu 'mg ' UV? X' fx- 4' i 'Nw 2 ,x,, Lsviri A ' 5 A 'i . Jim iSwa.ck i Richard Tantaris Eric Teeter Z Q .I vi 2' 1 x ,1 ' 's is . 1 is s Tony Tomazlc Dwlg t Turner Cliff vandernool ,fi-fs1',i.x. u 1 n Chris Thompson ffv N Af' f E , rf -f NM. 4 I James Versfelt 24 a 1 4 I I Thomas Warren Not Pictu red Chuck Carter John Covington James Davie Randy Lancaster Daniel Stoops Battalion .1 ' '4 iv' 'iii ,Maw ew YWQ X' :fir . Lili , . Sgr M: iv-:ng-H v, 3 ,,e wf:,4..,f' x 6 3' 1' dv .? I - - Q v Q X 'C H ff - ff '35 -1 Wg-,-,551-PI.: 'Sa for sg, 'G p Q- Q, 'h I '3 ,r ,, g - - - W' -' i ..- - , - M 0, J -- ?. a ,-'F' - - 'Y I-is iii i ff ' ' 'J U I I L ..', ms!! ' 'T' 'TB' ' is Y' A4 prim Battalion taff V 4 Ja' :P P 1' .9 -1. 91 ' , 31? L if ? wg - ,fvslf f BNCO: CDR Benson BNXO: LCDR Coleman OPS: LT Cass PAO: ENS Higgins LOCS: ENS Boston ATHL: ENS Shepard ADJ: ENS Simensen SPO: ENS Adkerson ENS Henry DTCO: ,LT.B0tond DTXO: LTJG Sos BAND: LT Griffith B XO: LTJG Robnett, CG: LT Aiken RECR: ENS Brese CPO: CPO Sonnemaker A CO: LT Dessart A XO: LTJG Foye B CO: LT Cobb B XO: LTJG Yeary C CO: LT Cares C XO: LTJG McNeal 26 5? T , I 1 ' Q E . A mf. 4, Ai , 3,1 'Ji Q 'iii ' . C E' G 0 f , -ws 2 C A Q, . A 1 .K - I , f 1,72 gf in ' 1 va 4 1 f 'Q 1 S9 'Sl 1 .1- 1 3 Q, ' 1 'S .f--Lg Alfa Company v W Bravo may wf'5?f'g?3?' E533 C Company 4 5+--V Wi , N,:,M 1 3 , ' 4- , W ' TP' ' qv - A - -a ,, , . 6,732 'S' I Al ' ,I P H ,.,f S, ' ' W U 1 Q ., f - -0 'C V' ' g - Z' S . xl, 5 ' ul' 4 -- ,I--,,. , Charlie Company 27 ORG ZATIO Blue Angels l H, ,. l i 1983-84 was another great year for the Vanderbilt NROTC Blue Angels. The Blue Angels are a service organization that help with receptions and parties at the unit. As usual many great parties were hosted for the battalion by the Blue Angels. Blue Angel President Mary Beth Watson and the other angels were once again presented at the Mid- shipmen's Ball, where Sara McC'lendon was crowned queen. Many thanks to the Blue An- gels from the battalion for all of their Hue work. ariner Most. of us at the NBOTC unit have seen the Mariners perform at one time or another. The Mariners are some of the more musically inclined members of the unit plus a few mem- bers of the Blue Angels. This year, under the direction of lN'llDN 1fC Steve Adkerson, the Mariners provided a valuable service to the unit by performing at local high schools and providing exposure for the unit. The Mariners also gave a performance at the bat- talion C'hristma.s party where MIDN 1fC Ad- l-cerson gave an excellent rendition of Oh, lloly Night . Additionally, the group per- formed at the Navy Ball, adding to the festiv- ities, On the l'niversity side of the fence, t.he Mariners competed against other performing groups at the Atlienian Sing held in March. 'il l 28 xi, .K Drill Team if H-. s-9 ,F O, x ... 4 .,, +V y ' ,Ak-f 4 Di21L.L. 'Q TM J Y 11' Q M Lf : 17 WL' ,.1'7.if ' fy. ,I A ',f-if 45 A. I ,f b N . w x: N - ,cf-36524, ' Ili 9:44 f- -L' x H X mdk ,an sl Q Color Guard 'f f ' s -'- ' kj 4 .2 1 , t . e - s 1 i if ,lf Faxjiv' f Q-lb i:',,f N4 ,gn .Ns ,rn . . ' 'A 5 P pn H is u Q K I Q 1-Q4-l 1 ' l , V I I 2 ? ' .J Je vs I One of the most, highly recognized and visible groups at VUNROTC is the Color Guard. Established to honor the national ensign and Navy and Marine Corps colors, the Color Guard serves this purpose through the conducting of the colors ceremony. Under the direction of MIDN 2fC Scott, Aiken, their sharp performances were rendered at several activities throughout the year. The Color Guard performed the colors ceremony at. Van- derbilt home basketball games and for the c-hzinge of eommzind :it the Nashville Naval Reserve Detzic-hment. The Color Guard also mzirehed in the Yeterziirs Day :incl C'hrist.m:is parades as well :is in the Mardi Gras eelebra- tion in New Orleans. 'lllirough the honoring of the colors that represent us :incl our Ctlllll- try. the Color Climril brings reeognition and pride to Yl'NllO'l'C' :intl the prineiples whieh NYU Sl'l'Vl'. ' l t M ,is - , 1 5' bv N .,,, , 30 Band f,.,.Q'3..-t.. , '..,g'.,,Ui,. E., 5 A -if Q, 'J ' ' 9' k,f'lJgw.e1-,.' ' ., g 4 . , . . 8 Hu ,.. 1 LM ' V, I f . .4 . E Q? BlJ'7 ..'!2 LL?-.Z' W 'Y' 'sis llixfii 4 5 i .l - 41 ,yr 4- 1 V i rc -ga..- - LIL ? 'c,Wl,f'.Q. ' I 1,1 uv rw' an 1 1 ' in-n -LW ,ze ff' I . , . 4' ,11--1.4, 1 Q l'nder thc command of MIDN 1fC Pat- rick llenry and then MIDN 1fC Shawn Grif- fith. the YUNROTC unit band represented the unit at various functions during the 1983- 84 school year. The Band performed at the Fall and Spring Reviews and led the battal- ion in forming up for the unit staff and guests. The Band also performed in conjuction with the Drill Team and Color Guard at Mardi Gras. and at the Christmas and Veteran's Day Parades. 31 .Et , Football Team if N. 1-no 1- - f E +V! 1 .Q-Q' Si .1 i'r -A and-4 - -' T' Basketball Team .. 4 2 T T -5' 'ef' re fs ' 5 . , 'F lg 'J y f, ,, I fr ' T 4 - r 5 E? sf sr N? In is ,Q H in 'N ffxf X1 X K , A-. 1 'ls' 1' 'W 4 is' , - The Navy ROTC football team, coached by LT Stites and LT Childers, performed well in the intramural football league. Although eliminated in the first round of the playoffs, the team played successfully during the sea- son. Their most exhilirating victory was over the Army ROTC football team in the yearly Army-Navy football game by a score of 16-14. . A. f is ' -T - . if..-K ,Tr x, f... fs ' ff C A IV ' B J -lf ml? JffW': flBl'f'l'?i' VMVUU TTD? ni t C be ' -21-2 XLLLEE 32 Semper Fidelis Soeiet 1 Q 4 f 5 g. , i ,J In o l 1 Z , tg l l I l I Semper Fidelisf' the motto ol' the Ma- rine Corps, means ualways l'aithl'ul. At VU- NROTC it is also the name ol' the Marine Corps professional society. listahlished to provide career knowledge and training for unit midshipmen, particulary MOE, Semper Fidelis accomplishes these goals through field exercises and weekly activities. l'nder the leadership of MIDN lff' Class, the Semper Fi society conducted lectures on a variety of training aspects of the Marine Corps and ex- perienced some of this training on held trips. Midshipmen had an opportunity to visit the Marine Corps training facility in Quantieo. Va., and to take part in training sessions at Fort Campbell. Semper Fi also worked to prepare UC MO's for Bulldog training and to help pro- vide midshipmen an opportunity to gain lead- ership experienee. Additionally midshipmen had an opportunity to work with the Nl-l6Al rifle, the standard Marine infantry weapon. MT iff- 3 ' Wind j ammers Founded at the VUNROTC unit 1981, the Windjammers are into their third year. They are continuing to grow in number and activities. The Windjammers is a naval society which has been established to pro- mote the comradeship of future naval ofii- cers and to give a practical knowledge about the Navy. During the 1983-84 school year, the Windjammers planned several activites for their members. These activities included guest lecturers, talks about summer cruises, a capture-the-flag game with the Semper Fi- delis Society, and a cookout at the end of the year. The Wincljammers also supervised the painting and uredecorationn of the class- rooms in West Side Ilall in a type of beau- tification project. The president MIDN 1fC Warren Coleman, and the vice-president of the society, MIDN UC Steve Aclkerson, worked hard to make the 83-81 year a sue- cess. All those involved with the Windjam- mers had a most memorable and exciting year and are already making plans for the next. Societ f N R 1 x . 6 5 , L V xx wwwmmeb Na 3 TWT is sfifi s Taxi me-I ki ij TJ- 'vi f l , is 1 ,..:-L ell. Y 1- -s... -QQ -4+ X 5 Rifle Team Pi tol Team 3. 1 ,ff Q, .., f'--- V --g - 1 . 1 Q 's if V 3 , 4 I'-4 CQ X O9 Q, Q 5 'U 97 D '41 UD O Q Q fb 1 U3 VD 9-7 UA O D uw-. . U1 3 eeer Team -- Nevin --jp., , A A 5 V! V A .2 ' nb ,x ,V x ,uh Q 1 ,,.. 1- V , V V- ,, A Q sl , 'ffl , 52,549 T' li 'ik Z T53 4 ,ri K H ,, qg '+Vi,ff- ' 'x 4133, AA- V Q, a.ni?Li,'WiL-'W hi A r,..l,.1 , 7 T O 2 M ' ' Q. QVV '41,-.1-W .4 4 1 Y '-- ., , .4 1- -1 Q ' t .,.,,,,S ,z , ' 1' 1 M. ,QQ -- -f, 1 X Qs S l V , .1 AS. . X '- T A . V x .8 E- . , T' Vi' 1' V . .W f 9, or M1i ,.,rv-mi, A y 4' FQ. Xlffwr-z+?.,' .. -2 v .J .-.. V-'M f V 1 L 'I '-we T, - V .T - ...V 9 , - A 'V v p? F... -4: L A., ,J V Abuwvmial M ' Q' ' - ' vw- S' Q-.x ' , ' -1 'K ,V ff ' ' , . , ' - , - .,, Q - , . ,' ' H - 'A ' Q X h QQMZEY' ,g . .A , -JL, ga:-? x..l1? ALF? , T-nga T L y L- N -Z Q gi: if In Q 3 .. .0 ,Z-A VL ,du F sc-.r G-vw, LM:-. J .V-,:'A,,, .Y :H 3, 1.3 'Q , A, --... H, . 5. , Q Av- . .. e q,-aw ,. -r!q4...L m , -4 ff' -Z-:LW-. V V ' 11 .r ' -4-Q -- . . -. ws- we fe V- ' 2 ' rgQQ f lu-vo ' .' 4 , ,.. ' 'N' A L J K: -4 - --' V-N - - s . - V V 'V , T .A V' ' ' -V- V,,- -f'- . , w3,',? 1,k K -, gil MQQKV-gtgw' W 'f. f:-AV. 5.-.-a'..,M ., 3 A, if VA '-...'1N -sg' mr 411. .37-.Q-Q s ,V ., .'P'. Fixx. 1 Q, ,ff ., an L' 'luv ,L r .1 'JJ' Q A' , f T .Q m a- -f' V 3, , 3 :Fw nr-41.4 V-V. f V- --T-:Vf.'f -T-ff' V. ' f Hur- A ' 'l ' V' '1Vsw 'Surf -'lvl'-1' 1-A VV ' ' af- 'f1 'r-W'--f T ff-rw A-1... 41'-3 '- up -asia x n. . tk.4Q r,Q, ,. gzz,..1-,--5 -f..-- V H, 1.7 L -V: f Wk 4' 5, aff .,,.k,'ug' mg... fg.lV' ,?-1511 -Q '4:L l -M'-Y? l -4' 1 Akai 'll L' '. 9'- 'ffi , ,P . - ' 7 Q11 ,-sZA.f+' ' ' ,X Q ,V 2 '- f V.', tg '- A A ,M .4-AI, x.5SQl,:q.!-35' .gwfanusa aww: Bd Y N 5,7 Vghrw Q 1 . sfyxglj. 7' . , .. - , a - .' W. , V4 -V A.,-ff ', - f .3 jt,5. .R 'I ,5 5 'Y v,,,,':f1 H I S A ' , b A T QV ' 7' u 'f, .' ' ' ' ' , Q .V Y H- gQ,1 :4,,- 4 1 A- gr,-'H Zjvcukhx . ,pyaf PL-.V.9 , an , M M ,KLM f,:.v,s .-4,1 x'.f.3. ' he- 1 V, 1 , To - , 1 - -A rv if W. ' . .FI - ,, ,, . a K 5 B. ff - Vlgno, '.q1 fa, ' ff-..?f'n!, ' 331'-ff'-of-'x2f74nwiQ,tVa V-'Jog -A L -Q .4 , vm5,vlf33U! ,5V ',,,'.1 - '4-ir -QW-- '9T on-wukqgk-V'.-y .JV-' fl.: f..' wggs.-1 M--323,5 4.-V gf ,gf .45r.f- -fre' vnu-.x3.t 'i.m.z-f-,,,-,V - A - . A- .'- Ah:-1794 iff. . qN',L,g Q72 '7 '54, gvvf'-'Wi.f,'1?E'.'.. 15 October Alfa 4 - Bravo 0 29 October Bravo 3 - Charlie 2 15 November Alfa 3 - Charlie 2 35 Orienteerin Team v , u 7 -x. 'E' -- 4 -ve. ' -9, .st Y X f ,,,L . rf ..-av , ,Af . - .Q IH Zi. g-,l+- c ...M -u 1 1 1 .?, I 4. X S! 'iuzbse ii 1- K TradeW1nds!?i5 .. 5-'gs Galleon -- --. 'X N , f ' .5 e i ' ... Q il - p ' i - ' 'T . s l 4 D+' Y , I , N ,g A 4, M I i , it E X ,g -' ef ' ' A FAX Publications lTradewinds and Galleonl is not one of the highly visible unit activities. As a. group, the publications staff does not march in parades or form seperately dur- ing the battalion formation. Publications is more of a behind the scenes action. relat- ing unit events and activities through the unit newspaper and yearbook. Midn 2fC Steve Whitaker, as publications editor. work- ing with stall' advisor LT David Childers.lfSN and a, staff of a.pproxirna.tely thirty midship- men produced three unit newspapers and a unit yearbook for the 1983-84 school year. ACTTVITIES M----'lu e K. ,Ag 4, if I .A .N tv ,- 'A ,s Q I X Year in Review if The Unit vgvvugahlf ' .flgfx , 2 Ilw g' V M ,A 5 kM -- xxx 4' ,r xv 'dig .. '- . Q X ' ' - Li A X K 5 ft' I 1 'C I S ig, Q m 2 : fo- RQ H5 -Ei KX '-A . . maya Ns A . Q ' G 5 v, 'ui 0 s-Q OO. --.---- ,,','v ' ' 'Haiti 9 ' - 66559000 oohoo 9966460 . 1 '5 .ff 7 S I 4 3 1 X L...,, xg ls. 'D Vanderbilt Uuiversit abc 4,70 4A g -J 5 2 Q V? S...,3-1: In 7. 1873 'H . 4. Sbq ,X O -4 .J L r . ., ,j 41 I X, J Q of xx X f 'ii Cl, X 70 ii .2-P ' Freshman Orientation On Tuesday, 23 August 1983, sixty-eight freshmen began the unique experience of ori- entation into Vanderbilt University's Naval ROTC unit. For most, this was their first experience with the military. However, every- thing got off to a relatively smooth start as COL Phillips administered the oath and the freshmen joined with their respective squads and began their four day orientation. The four days of training followed a rou- tine plan which began. every morning about 0430-0500 and ended at approximately 2200- 2300 every night. One of the most memorable experiences of the first day was the haircut, this being a minor loss for some and a source of traumatic shock for others. During the course of the first couple of days, most of the time was spent teaching the freshmen how to march and drill with rifles. The extreme heat of the afternoon did not cause too many heat casualties, but it did necessitate frequent breaks in the drill sessions. f ,M s 5 ' . ' 4 i . x X k , 1 E 1 , , up lwis aim gm. j K ss . -- .SX fr P ' .Ri X. F. XX-N as x-fi FAT . l asm, -X '11 ss FX' T1 A' is sf . , -if n X INN' x W my ii fi W A X W' 1 i - , ., i N F 1 :cis . sg . . . i f Rkg, . ...f fx a 4 U, f Q 4 in g - Xu. i s 4 . as . . . 1 , i-,, ii . . ,I fkwsw Ac. Mkqxi - ,vs , Q 06 K . :nl b 1 In ., - it -It .,j gwshvygpfs QQ. 5, ex My , :-J., 5' xv Q b y - , 1' .r -,,.-uc A i -xc V , . ix 'N .- - 1 . v' ' ' QSPQ-.w Q 'K is x sf do Q- -L , fl :X--. fu. ,. .1 ,, K - W . . Q- y Ms Q., X, ,,, . 4. we - -.,' XM.. . I' A Ti I. i f Q 'H-N -. .'5.s-nw' flap 1. 5. ' ' - 2 3 i 2 'E +lii T',.af 1. W 3fXQAv.sa',x.,. .T ' .Ti 1 . 'F ,H me We N, ' .. 3 wx- 'ff 2 'f o .va 1. F ' 2 V s. . . A -2-W' s' .Cala i fix .vw ff . M .r i . ff' - wa-1 3 'X 'im -M . S . 1 -..3ji 'MTi'.w1 will ' L' X ' ef1'91C'4l9ii5.g'ifs3r 2 . 7 M. e W, ,W V , '- 'fini ..4i.,q, 'A aft' Q ' .' A 2 On Thursday morning, freshmen took the PFT, and those who didn't pass were placed on remedial PT. On Thursday afternoon, the freshmen got to enjoy the water while tak- ing swim qualifications. Friday was the big day for squad competition, and the squads geared up to compete for the title of honor squad which was finally won by Bravo squad. Squads competed in drill competition and ln the field meet competition. After the field meet, everyone got to relax for a while with a picnic supper and a skit performance. Orientation ended Saturday morn- ing with the parade and the receiving of certificates. Freshmen greeted their pareI1tS and then prepared to move into their dorms. As they looked at their certificate, IIIRHY thoughts turned to the last four days. Al- though it was tough, most were glad UIQY stuck it out, and with that certificate in their hands they knew they had survived their ini- tial training. 40 11 an Dri d 111 pection V,, . M ' s ' 'fi 2 . 1 5 'f IX s 2 Q 1 f .F mug if if- W I In-.au 1 flu 4' W, f 3 lf' ui C ,f-J' l? ,H - ,. .ff1 ' Lf, M L,--ff 1 X H x,,,. T1 . Zh- 'X W.. , :ff-.X N- 'Q X f Th LV ' ', -,xx ,R a Q, .A +v?.Qx.-A' ,... --N X ... 'X W ,,, x..4.-J Ak K 3 M --- 1 ,fx .. . M-ar' A rf- X . ,.- nf' .gr- q. ii ,ivy 4- 'Q 'iiwh '45 41 u 'hw ., lu MX xxx-ix-xg, J KA'- ..- q . . f' ' 5 f., GN y.: . ,, .A 'V ' s It I f - ' ' A A? ' V 'rf' fm' .- Y 4 f .in-,gif 'A ' N j S N .i . . lvl, F fi, Q Wx, , 'Z -fi i ii ' YQ. r+rw1f-. R ' ' in 5 V I '- , xp. ' - Q L 4 VA ,V Ns gihfif 1 in , ' Q- Y s fe -1 V 1 N , ' ' A, Q 5 N S X' ' 1 . Tm , ' 2 Q ,A Y , , ,Q 2. J' A 'A 1 1 y , , X rn' 2 -My 1,,A,1-55 i r ly' ' A if . fy if, HQ N 3 A in., N A ' V ' .H 'ig I Qin tap, I , . -in an f i W 71 ii - ' 1.'i....- fwffwff if y 1 P, 1 j,'k4:Q,e , 1, pu gi A , g V i i, -f 5 f l r X .x1.wl' ' ' it E, , Q Q 4 r, fi r ' My 11?-:fx pix 5' f A '-'5 -1 fs 'hi-'N X 'it X f W ' ' A -f ' 6 R ' ,, Mu , f .. A I -. X ig .rf Km ' if .. .1 v -1 his iq, K yn wuwgy .1 Njat , , A v '1 -4 ,J W-,. f ' 'W 'gp' 4 It :..... -E:-1-x,.N r, , rim! 'gi 'N -f ... -, A Q , s! JN 'A ,C 5- -. 7-1 ,-. J : lg' A Ah N Q I -. A I P if y ,gy it J 7 A : .A , A F , . 'E ' V : 4 . F ff? - -4 -... 1 -J . A 1 , k E, ,l ' -- F.: 1 , W M' I fn A , v ,- ,, ' ,. - H ' ii' f .x ,, M - V . Q .,. -. f .1 A -Y A -4 ,s J A , Ii I 11 f , x i f - ,N A , r. ' ' ' -' I fl., ., , ,f X K . I 4 i 5, if M iv Q 4' ' v -4 ..- :: 2. Q, - U3 7' ...T ef FD Q UQ .Fx 'S 'X Ql U Blrthda ,Silt ' N i 1.7 1 i l XY ,,..........N.N.-M ,, b ilxf? ' ii ill ' X N W I 5 dx fi i 'X I 1 'I Q , i 'H .A1L..,,N .rfijt IM AWw,,m,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,- , . ll Octubir 1082 tho Vanderbilt fi DIC unit cclibritcd lliv 208th birthday ' 1 S my Xiu. All,0I'l,llClfl'11llllIl ' C ininindcr lNc.'bil of tbv lNasbv' li fruiting l7.s'lm'lQiicl fi fms words and por- niu tlir cmrcinoniil cutting of the c ' wit i isworcl. lullmniiig' tridition the young- q ' 9 ' liinm i cos and the 0 inidsliipniin Nlikf Cobb rvcvived the rst qlir x ftlic cfik . 'kftorwfirds a birthday re- ccpti in wis licwtmd by llic Blue Angels. 42 MC Birthda On 10 November 1983, the XTNROTC' unit celebrated the 208th birthday of the ILS. Marine Corps. The ceremony and recep- tion were cfonclueted in the Memorial lloufll of Alumni llall on the Vanderbilt miriiptis. NlA.l Clauer, the unit MOI, introdufgetl the guest. of honor, Mike 4'Nlzie'l Kit,-Gzirvie from the Nashville Reserves and ziclclressecl the unit at the reeeption. MAJ Cflziuer mzrfle refer- enee to the 'special guests ol' honor not with us, s the more than 230 Nlztrines who Qziw J . . . . Q , their lives in Beirut :incl Cirenziflzt, .Xll rnifl- shipmen were elizillzingecl to Nrerrieinln-r the spiritw thnt these men exeinplifiecl ztnfl To never forget what those who liztve gone ln-- fore have clone. 1 Army-Navy Football Came As always the Army ,I Navy football game was one of the highlights of the fall semester. Bouncing back from their defeat last year, the Naval ROTC unit pulled a victory out of a gloomy start. The Army took the lead very early in the game with a touchdown on the third play, followed by a second touchdown several minutes later. Right before the end of the first half, Navy started their roll to- ward victory when quarterback Calvin Craig ran the ball in for a touchdown and then hit Tyler Harrison for a two point conver- sion. With three minutes left in the game, Craig completed an 80 yard touchdown pass to Robert Notzon, followed by a successful pass to Bill Brady for another two point con- version. With a couple of minutes left in the game, Army attempted a drive back down the field, which was stifled when Bob Breese in- tercepted a pass. With the drive broken-up, Navy won the game with a score of 16e1-1. Way to go, Navy! 5 i ,fl f Fall Field Meet pring Field Meet l E 8 ,Xinong the lah periods enjoyed most by the ineniliers ol' the unit are the tield meets, held lioth in the fall and in the spring. The Q ' battalion forms np in l li uniform with their t respet-tive eornpanies and everyone gears up bt for the eoin ietition. lfaeh eom ianv is deter- o -. . V mined that the next name added to the field 'W '- .' ' f theirs. ln tht iltld Inttt tll liitti on him ithintt to s . inn- ,N 5 u t .- ,. , ',. inemhers ol' the artiei mate and 11 i i display their various athletic- talents. lfor tho-te die-har-l l li'ers, their event is the push- npifsit-isp rt-lay. 'l'hose with a good sense of I ilin f in x toni ntt in the dizzy-izzy relay, x hilt tht st mth sit idx hands may compete ' X - competition V -'fri' - has . in tln f,,, on toon rt lay. lht generally win-ls don n xx ith everyones favorite txt nt pnshl ill ilnrine xxhnh txt yont '1 s- , lorwzird In the next one. .3 W, ,1f - ' 'li 5 If M3fQGho5l' wg-H 5',J-A55 , f Hlb r' Jw ' 5557 - ff' fl T A MlD5HlPhl'lN I ' be 5 fin j- mPrl7TEllTlrl: , I ff 7 1ItELDNlUCT iff., in fill i I- If fl - f f ff XV: ,f 'J i'If U .gli it it .Ii ' 4 ,. rw E-51 D gig vivl n. l ever the event. and ttlnt-ln everyone has 'i ereat lllllt agjgressionw. What- -ver company wins, - and always looks 'Ulf 45 Ft 'ghn,. -dz' ,ggi ,X A f HQ ,, h.,..,N 'D My 3 'Q As Q l I0 -dvr 5 g fav in MA, ? Fall f Spring PPT Q Most of us are familiar with the physi- cal fitness requirements of Vanderbilt's Naval ROTC unit. Although CNET only requires a score of 135 points to pass the physical fit- ness test, the unit standard, as established by COL Phillips, is 175 points. COL Phillips stresses physical Htness at the unit and feels that it is an integral factor in maintaining a quality NROTC unit. In order to determine who is physically Ht and who is not, the entire battalion must take the PT test once in the fall and once in the spring. For those unfor- tunate few who do not pass, they are assigned to remedial PT at 0000 every morning until they are able to pass. .J N -tw ' js, f Tl: 1' - , ' 1' 'O H ,ff ,, ' 1 .1 ,J f p an , N f . . 1.x ,. . .vm-' f ax-'U.f L TQ! -JQI1-if 'V' 'rf' -1. '-uw' A 'C-.-YW' '-wqiwv' -...wo L' T .vw F he , fx a E fs- 5 .rs M Q s , , A.- ' M... if... ,-fl' 1 '4- '- .,,,, . Y M' - 3 ' 'f K L ..,. K .4-.. f vs'-4+ 're ' .. fd -wf'w ti'+-u ' iff. K. xr- f H- ln . . 3 -R A , ,,4. -,J A A K it ' .gs s T,-.M t-'s-... 4 - A f '- Q' - 1- t u ? . W V- , K , I K , 'wg - ' L ,K sn, wf fnK ':, O- ' '... T .TAT ' f ,1 8 X In V -Q, A t.. , 1 . .. s , .. -Q., lift -.. 1- U -- ni lm -. H N T -M .. . T 4 'T -4' A . -.F-fs. '0- ' 'Q 1 f' '-'-AR . W 'gf . c fn 'X O ff lx . 4' f-.X, M 5 ,JJ 1 li . W Q mff,g'3 1 W , 2 . , JL KA. ,-shr,-I' . ' , -. .. ...Nh 5 l H . ., , as ge. ' ' ' Y ' n-'P lm ,A 'os , X . 5 Navy Ball One of the most memorable events of the year for the battalion was the annual Mid- shipmen's Ball. This year's ball was a huge success thanks to the hard work on the part of the battalion staff, especially MIDN 1fC Adkerson, and the Blue Angels in planning, organizing, and setting up for the event. This year's ball was held on 4 Feb 1984 at the Peabody Hill Student Center and lasted from 1900 to 0130 hours. Nearly 300 people at- tended the ball, a greater attendance than in the past. The first order of business upon arriving was going through the receiving line and be- ing introduced with your date to the battal- ion CO, MIDN 1fC Benson, Unit XO, CDR Cannadyg and Unit CO, COL Phillips. Af- ter these initial forrnalities, dinner was served and the couples had an opportunity to have their pictures taken. Later, the band t'Cruise Controlw provided music to dance by, allow- ing everyone a chance to loosen up. During the evening, the Mariners also provided a lit- tle entertainment, and the Blue Angels were presented. Sarah McClendon was named the Navy Ball Queen and COL Phillips had the honor of leading off the dance of the evening with her. -.1 elf ' Q 1 slim? wird' W 5 xx ' iii f3?Qi'rP ' '- l ' 4 l,,5,ii1?JlgQg1 'ELy.- 1 , i rf g if Ei., :N,1,0RN. ni. f f.. i I fi '.. ,J sb? l N .fb . hi ,fp I ,V ii ,el 1: s ' , X zfgf , 'Q t W f' up 1 - all-,iafC,f,f Q 5 '.-QI -i'Tf'1i ' P it r' I A .wi-k..f-E-1'ilL','fH3 'I 7 ' 'iii x n illefiliiiii , 1'z+..,'. -QL -2 .. EXES-. I xi lliglig' . 171'-yi' 3,319 3 - 5 WRX X l i il A '-5.fr41-'Y A l ' I QV . I . b-Qfixxx ' 1' L :NVQ Xxx. . Xu-'X '1- N X 1 XNC' '- it f -4' f A I-'ax-' -Q 48 ardi Gras S ff ,-Q' if E' K v A 1' 4 N . K 4 L fx' ' he- 1 Q J' 5 3' U LX ' W' ld -' f r VE-7511331 P . ei, 5 ' N 0 4-11 0 'Q' A X 3 'tin ' 7 U I I 'Sf' Lfigg V Z- - -fit'-'A me G! Ffsffmw 4.5 Q 55112 ,,T?!5+'i:? f far, '51 '+rC L2sfY,-N I f Q io M Q4mf -1 cf O X555 ' ! ' SJ 1 1 ' W. 4. A X ' Pl X 1- .' - ' I1-'TS ,Q 'l X vsp JL r' 2!14'f..f 1: I 'Z: Q, 1 5, L' F1 'Q' -f I I xsjsvjfvh ' if-119 lv' ' Jfrr f ' 'gwjg 1-K 4' X J .A X5 L -11 f:L ': 1 fig, 5 135' Gif-z ' ji fi? A ujiibgv- Lg: P EE'-fl A Partie Q x -J uf' . 1 gl SM. 1 wf .- 1 ,C,y :, V ,v ,, Aw, wggrz, -xv Y- 1 Y. 'gtk I Iwi ,ig V If 2+-1 s'x-A-Wx ' x--'msn-QNX h. 'L r.gQ SW IS Partie -3' Qv prin Re iew pu- .. 7' .W- 4 Q., yin 3 ,W ,M L v I ,, , X ni .- aw f , -A, - .. ,- V Z, rf f . - , . , 3' , .L Q 'N 4 K ' A - ,. f. ,, . qf ..,. f W f FY, - L 1 my 1 1 In - ' 'V' vi W H X + -Th .A r, V ' ' fff rf-ak, , -ui -, 5 V. U , , . f ' 1--,Q 'lf' wr ' A , .K 4, fy iv ,. - , ' X, ,., + Af p X' 1 ' ' A' V A' 'Z vu f A 0 . .-of ,gg I 'A J G - , , 7 , - --vi Jg, Lff,,g - wil' V - ,A -my-. 1 -b qw. ,W ...M .g.'.:i',, ' K 3 M ' , f - X . , , ' '- ' - V 'gm 1. ,ASQ M hm' , P' I ., . ,. - WN ,V ., v-.Q 5 .. W - V- Vw . P' ':. - .W - M, 1,..1 --' if fw ,, '-f ,L v'xvS5'7 I 1 ,, 'M i - '. . f in - ,, '9'gvl- 4 Q,,,'f, ' 2 ' A - -A 40 f 'L ,L ,7'-Q--'W-il nf. X .,:..a - A.f-.4-,dub Q as H . N- . N.. Q 5A .X w M .V ,f Q , , 4 , , ' . ,..,... - ' A p .. ' 'Q Zzfgff ,'vM,1,,,, 'ff I . 4- M Vx Q' 'MQ Easy 5 . V A, ' A A VV f 'v ,,, lv, M U 1 I LNM I QQ , V .wr K., ff' 5 ff .div - --. S Q., mu' V. ,Q .,, ,, 1 1, -M.: U. F rg., -1 'M fs rr -.K 'QV' 1 . xi, X 7, r. 1 , if M, ., V, I N. B ., , . at Q. , 7 f ' ' -.Q 1 ,, V K J b V x ,.. jan, X WQ t -Www . Vi.. ,uri ' ' A 'twig at ur an-i, Au 6. ,Vs ' K w 4' re,'bv4 .'-1 Q -my ....J- Q- - 1 - ' W fn 4 Qs., Q' Q 1 V. sk A. A+ff' i 1' 5, . ..,,ni , H74 rf X Q '4'-.- F 5 Q , ml 5 W , PVVW , Irs. , , f 1 K ,. ,Gy fps! j ji. ,Q a V I .ya -Q- -.my , Q-I ' V,m.,..,, ,, Nu 4 nf - . , , 1 , W 5:51 M -,.,, . . I X Q , Q-,'i'V??5'9,J.N,N W' r M 'Wk QW? .pf ,KL F' - .ff: '? g V A 5 ' ' M I x ,, ,, ,Q , My ' S LC 7, 4- ,Ii' n 1 f-'fvef ..q, N.. fri Mess N ight Commissioning 198-4 if p 6 . Q,, V4 X sf N xf f u , 'IA 't niiai 'll'-'7!ll gi . Alf 3 AJ. ,gjii ...Will T Q x Wi III 'Il I ',x,.- , 'v- Iw- '----x 5 A113 - '-3 -. y -f - I I n v Q V-K-N , 3 - -H-31'-,'Q-f.f+'r:. tins A Q, 'Q fi'f1 il-bi L rv .' -1 fi., 36211953 1 ... V- f- -, -, ,, ,, , , D ,I L 1 1 , Q25 ,,-if '17 L',l'X '- x 6 sb i ' ' S1 x .AI, ' Y .' .Qin 1 Kwxvy NOVEMBER 10,1775 f I 983 TMS NAVAL segrzvfcfi A CONTnNUlruCv TRADITION P Vim Qgggef .F Q' 4+ 53 ummer Cruises ,fX..4 A Vx X - 'xx V fx, il Z!-VfL4f J XXX, f frxx 'xr-JR RJJ XL ISJV 'iJ'fN'fjrg1 -1 XJ ww X gre' Pj , n 'x ,f 'iwfx fur 1 A f N X f 'If' X I ,. I .P I . 1 1,lIR',l-'YKXXXXSN ffl -, ' r u'7 W Ni: th y - rfb ' Q mfk,,ri!:Iff,, C-mx ' ' 1 1 I X , !s 'l, 'hi' ff , ww .ff , - fm. by NN f .Al X- il. fri Qx ' X ' : f F5 K f 5 4 A V W xx , Q ,, ,v Q- V11 xl ff' JJ, f ,J fI-fl,-fI',7.,' ,, Fd, f 'JZ'-'gl X Xe , '-?'fQ'l'. -1 v 4fp :'-L X' ' xx ' . k .J , JJ f -8- fir 1-Ki :s.,,- -V ,KJ V . Ls-17 N hh Q ,K-F'-N-r-fk?,L,,. Af- 'xf- N y 'N QJ .fxs lk ' xx 1-,S Wm' A- 1 49' I MJF L .Y un I . V g Q- f ' E, A I N. Q K . A 3. jun' A -, , . 4. . . ' A h .-at ' vi? 1' I 'N '-' 5 f's- . :fr ' m H a 7.46 Y F r ' ' - fwffnv' ...., ' 'mu . L , ' mains . D17 V ,sf m ,Wh . mb , Z' C Q N N. mil 1 1-Ima: u r- 1 ,, - Af' I V Apvmm Ugg: 2 ff , .1 if L., ' H3559 ' -': , 1 Ln L Q ' E ff Patrons Major and Mrs. R.A. Markman, USAF fRet.l parents of Christopher P. Markman Carolyn R. Morelli parents of Michael Alan Morelli Mrs. Diane L. Mothershed parent of David Mothershed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Tornetta parents of Steve Tornetta Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson Ralls parents of Nelson Ralls Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Larson parents of Jim Larson Professor and Mrs. Howard L. Boorman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bradfield parents of Ted Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitaker parents of Stephen C. Whitaker Mrs. C. Brewster Chapman parent of Andrew I. Botond Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kirk parents of David Kirk Mr. and Mrs. M. Fuller parents of Jeff Fuller Dr. and Mrs. David E. Douglas parents of Debbie Douglas Mrs. Suzanne J. Miller parent of Brad Miller Bill and Nancy Henry parents of Patrick Henry, Brad Robnett, and David Henry Mr. William Cooper parent of Christopher Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Locke parents of Adrian C. Locke Dr. and Mrs. Norman Tomazic parents of Michael Tomazic Captain and Mrs. Andrew Jensen Jr. parents of David Jensen Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Sos parents of Jerome J. Sos Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Griffith parents of Shawm Grifiith Mr. and Mrs. William Reese Willis, Jr. parents of William Reese Willis III Dean K. C. Potter Professor Dewey Grantham Mr. and Mrs. Myron Weinberg parents of Steve Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Rodgers parents of Bruce Rodgers Mrs. W. H. Collier parents of J. B. Collier Mr. and Mrs. James C. Swack Jr. parents of James C. Swack III Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Breese parents of Robert Breese Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Aiken parents of Scott D. Aiken Mr. a.nd Mrs. Gerald Nurre parents of Anne Nurre Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Eastin III parents of Mark E. Eastin IV Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Paschal parents of Charles Ray Paschal, Jr. Dennis and Diane Platt parents of Mark E. Platt Rev. and Mrs. Fil Boston parents of Brent L. Boston RADM Gerald E Kuhn CHC, USNRfret.l and Mrs. Kuhn parents of Phillip R. Kuhn LCDR and Mrs. Duke Allen, USNfret.l parents of Kenneth Allen Mr. and Mrs. Reese E. Mallette parents of Pope Mallette Colonel and Mrs. James Johnson, USMCfret.l parents of Borden Johnson Stephen and Mary Jo Clear and Stephen E. Clear, Jr. J. Burton and Diann Miracle parents of Michael Burton Miracle G. JackfRockl and Ute B. Hudson parents of Walter Hudson John and Mary Anne Burkholder parents of Gary Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sabin parents of Stephen Sabin Advertisements oxFoRo i 9 BARBER sHoP Q39 Tuesday-Friday 8-6 LUNC?a5'Sl'f5v?L'iEQi5Ei'fACK Saillday 3-5 o:3:5P DISH PIZZA fxfxl' 'L ff-ve '-Eh! rlgii, JD 1313 21st Ave. South VA! ' 'lid' 2217 ELLISTON PL Commodore Salon Quality Quick Cleallelas Hair Designs for Men and Women 3274805 Specialists in Hair Reconditioning Division and Broad Streets I boar cleaning - 3 bour sbirts 110 B k B 'ld' a er ui ing by request Across from Vanderbilt campus A ointment Su ested pp 327-9928gg 57 Fruit, Candy Gifts and Flowers f World-wide Delivery through Fil D 'J or as C C, Aa s 2322West End Avenue Af! iii HOA 3274081 A,- X Across from THE TOY MART INC 1 ll? Graylvnn Drive 1 Donelson l i and Cgysgztable gt Toys RIC Cars Planes Trams Art Office Craft Hobby l Supplies Travel Games and Puzzles 563-i648 THE MART l I3 Graylvnn Drive Donelson 1 U 5 H K U - t Limited Editon Ma.0r Lines - my Carmichael Towers 2:1-rf is lie -J -ix: -317 -.:.7 Ti1iil2igE ISSAKES 0-ig-PROCEl:'D1.N'GS You'rc cligihlc for Ihrcc frcc issues of Proctftltlzbzgs. the Naval Institutes monthly magazine. if youre a Navy. Marine Corps. or Coast Guard officer commissioned during thc past tvvclvc months. Ask your CO. Or vvrite: LYS. Naval Institute Annapolis, Maryland 21402 5 58 WEST END SANDWHICH SHDP 2314 VVest End Ave fOpposite the NRCTC Uuitj NashviIIe's only real Italian Sandwiches Budweiser and Michelob Light on Draught Happy Hour 4-9 pm Daily fStill permitted for the Navyj we , v 426 1954 Ga 1 1 e OI'1 O i 1 I v r S 1 A 5 Q s 3 s