University of Virginia Naval ROTC - Long Glass Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1977 volume:
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U. :ful .ng 121.2 -fl 'wa I.- .I 5 ,Q , 9? quake. ....-. .1 3- -. ff. . . .Q AS A .X w 1 gk. . . W News- .gi W' ,A-pf .X .X X Ns, . ev k px xy X5 x .. 453 L .M X ff ,.- 'x .Y X S Q X 5- - : S N Q ' x 1 ,Q S 1 S XM: r H .Q x :Q I N. M xg .Wa xx 8 xv. Q m r y X Q A Commanding Officer 1 The Army-Navy Football Trophy - Captain Peter A. Stark, Jr. , U.S. Navy, a Surface Warfare Officer, is com- pleting his second year as the Professor of Naval Science and Commanading Officer. Born in Timmins, Ontario, Canada and raised in Hibbing, Minnesota, he enlisted in the Navy from high school in 1946. Af- ter two years in the Fleet he entered the U. S. Naval Academy, graduating in 1952. His first assignment was onboard USS KEARSARGE CCV-335. Subsequent assignments included: Gunnery Officer, USS PLYMOUTH ROCK CLSD-2955 Opera- tions and Executive Officer, USS CON- WAY CDD-50735 Executive Officer, USS HOEL QDDG-1355 the first Commanding Officer, USS Julius A. FURER CDEG-65g and Executive Officer, USS PROVIDENCE CCLG-65. Assignments ashore included: Ordance Officer, Staff Commander Naval Air Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, Retrieval Techniques Officer, Project Mercury, Officer in Charge, 8 . C li f? if? A 'WF X , Captain Peter A. Stark, Jr. , USN Naval Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Maryland, Student, Command and Staff Course, Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, first Costal Advisor and Commander, Northern Surveillance Group CCT G 115. lj with headquarters in Danang, Republic of Vietnam. Just prior to report- ing to the NROT C Unit, University of Virginia, Captain Stark served as Direc- tor, Officer Programs Division, Navy Recruiting Command, headquartered in Washington, D. C. Captain Stark holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from the U. S. Naval A' cademy and a Master of Science Degree from George Washington University. He is married to the former Barbara M. Har- ris of Baltimore, MD. They have three sons, Christopher, 13, Jeffery, 17, and Timothy, 20, a Midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy. Their home in Charlottes ville is well known for its lasagna dinners. Executive Officer 'Ei ..... 6 Commander Edward A. Davis was born in Norristown, PA, and graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1962. He also has attended Villanova University and the University of Virginia. He received his wings in March 1964. On August 26, 1965, Commander Davis was shot down over Vietnam on his 57th mission from the aircraft carrier USS ORISKANY. He was captured the next day and spent the , 3,661 ,fax 1 ,,,, 7 AW ,,',',' '11-an next 7 1X2 years as a Prisoner of War in North Vietnam. He was released on Feb- ruary 12, 1973. He did full time graduate study at the University prior to joining the Unit Staff in 1975. Commander Davis is interested in sports, music and public speaking and has been a menber ofNation- al Scholastic Champion Crew teams. He lives in Key West with his wife Elaine and daughter jennifer. Marine Officer Instructor Major M. A. Roesch, Ill is a graduate of VPI 81 SU with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. He also holds a Master of Science in Operations Research from the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. He was com- missioned a 2ND LT, USMC in june 1962 and since has been assigned to 1ST Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, CA, 3RD Marine Division, Vietnam, Marine Corps Supply Center, Albany, GA, Postgraduate School, 3RD Marine Division, Okinawa, Marine Corps Development and Education Center, Quantico, VA, and Marine Corps Command and Staff College. Major Roesch enjoys running and reading. He lives in Ablermarle County with his wife joyce and their two sons Tim, 16, and Tom, 12 years old. 0 9 Lieutenant Iohn D. Cann is currently the First Year Instructor. He received his commision through the NROT C Program at the University of Virginia in 1971, where he majored in History. He served in a DE Know FFQ and a DLG Qnow CGD, both homeported on the West Coast. He was damage Control Assistant on both ships. At the University, LT Cann is a graduate student in American History. At the Unit he is first Company Advisor, First Year Advisor, and resident basketball expert. He is also responsible for coordinating summer cruises for all year groups. especially those going to Adak and Diego Garcia. He is single and lives in Charlottesville 10 Lieutenant Charles F. Klemstine is the Fourth Year Instructor. He received his commission through the NROT C Unit at Penn State University in 1969 and re- ceived his wings in May 1970. Before coming to the University in 1974, he was attached to VF-102, an F-4 Phantom squadron based at Naval Air Station Oceana. He made two Mediterranean deployments with VF-102 aboard USS INDEPENDENCE. LT Klemstine is cur- rently a graduate student in Accounting at the Universi- ty. At the Unit he serves as Long Glass Advisor, Honor Guard Advisor, Flight Indoctrination Program Coor- dinator, and Advisor to Trident Society. He lives in Charlottesville with his wife Marian, son David and daughter Kelly. Lieutenant Douglas R. Stover is the Third Year In- structor. He reported to the Unit in October following a six month Mediterranean cruise with VA-176 aboard USS AMERICA. Previously he had made a MED deploy- ment aboard USS FRANLIN D. ROOSEVELT. He is a graduate of Lycoming College with a B. A. in Mathe- matics. He was commissioned in january 1973 and was designated a Naval Flight Officer flying the A-6 Intruder At the Unit he serves as Third Company Advisor, Text- book and Training Aids Coordinator and resident mathe- matics tutor. He particularly enjoys golf and mo st other sports. He and his wife Emily live in Charlottesville. Yrifiif? .. -l34 ' ,, , Lieutenant john H. Woodhouse, jr. , the Second Year Instructor, reported to the Unit from USS CLAUDE V. RICKETTS. While aboard RICKETTS he served as EW Officer, CIC Officer, and Navigator. He was com- missioned in 1973 from Dartmouth College NROTC where he majored in History. He is a recipient of and Navy Achievement Medal, Navy Unit Commendation, and National Defense Medal. His duties at the Unit in- clude Second Company Advisor, Public Affairs Officer and Special Services Officer. LT Woodhouse enjoys snow skiing and model building. His wife's name is Kathleen and they have two children--Elizabeth and Meghan. W I QMC Garry L. Peck is the Assistant Third Year Instructor. He has served on aircraft carriers, de- stroyers, and amphibious and service ships since the commencement of his career in 1957. His one previous shore duty billet chring his twenty years in the U. S. Navy was at the NROTC Unit, Iowa State University. Chief Peck is the proud father of three rug rats fRobert, Billy and Iasonb and the husband of one longhaired mess- cook CAliceD. He says that nobody understands him and the Midshipmen are always hassling him about text- 'iiv books. Since nobody likes him Cand so he can have more time with the messcook and rug ratsb he will be retiring to the Pacific Northwest this summer to do some fishing Storekeeper Chief Petty Officer Florentino G. No- lasco is assigned as the unit supply and Fiscal Super- visor. He enlisted in the Navy on 26 August 1957 and ttended submarine school in New London, CT. He has a served on several submarines including USS REDFISH d USS REMORA, USS CAIMAN and fleet oilers inclu ing USS NAVASOTA, USS MISPILLION and USS PASUMP- SIC. Other duty assignments included NAVCOMSTA TRANSMITTER SITE, GUAM, U. S. Naval Facilities, Chichi lima, U. S. Naval Academyg and Cargo Handling Battalion in the Pacific. Chief Nolasco's duties at the U 't are to prepare all supply and fiscal reports and ni initiate all contracts. He and his wife Pacita live in Charlottesville. They will retire to Manila, Philippine on 26 August 1977. Il : :- .' 1. we -zzfmxuvv.-,,.q-n-wanna!-:Hariri-1-'wpww-v-if-s..t-.....-. . v .-,Gyn .z..,.m..-n-zazsr. ,nm-I YN1 QSSB P. T . K. Pfotenhauer, a native of Germany, enlisted in the Navy in 1960. Af- ter a tour on board USS SARATOGA and at- te ding YN A school he was assigned to E DOLANT for a tour of shore duty. In 1965 he attended YN B school 'followed by a tour in Vietnam as a River Patrol Boat crew mem- ber. ln 1970, following assignments with various Atlantic Fleet Aviation units, he volunteered for submarine duty. He served on board USS RAY, USS VON ST EUBEN, and USS 'SILVERSIDES 'before joining the Unit in 1975. He and his wife Nancy have two boys, Peter Thomas and David William. 12 Gunnery Sergeant Mitchell I. Had- dock is the Assistant Marine Officer Instructor. During his 15 years in the Marine Corps he has served in nu- merous billets including drill instruc- tor, platoon sergeant in Vietnam and with a Marine Detachment aboard a Navy ship. While serving on recruit- ing duty, he was meritoriously pro- moted to Gunnery Sergeant. His dec- orations include two Purple Hearts, numerous campaign ribbons and unit citations, and the Navy Achievement Medal, at this Unit. He and his wife Zella live in Albemarle County. Mrs. 'janet S. Parkinson, the Unit's secretary, came to work here in june 1969, Prior to that she 'worked in the Personnel Office at the Army's JAG School. She says she has always enjoyed her job here with the Navy and is extremely glad she made the change Mrs. Parkinson is responsible for mo st of the work that allows the Unit to run so smoothly and efficiently. She has recently taken up latchet hooking, likes to read, and enjoys swimming and tennis in the summer. She lives in Charlottesville with her two teen- age daughters, Linda and Ianet. I know that each one of you has been looking forward to getting out of the world of academia and into the world of work. As you depart the security of these hallowed grounds and enter the professional ranks of our Naval Service, there are some basic philosophies that I ask you to consider. Take full advantage of the opportunities presented you. Establish long range goals and then resolve that you will use each day to accomplish them. Many obstacles will seemingly be put in your way, but a positive approach and attitude will help you through even the toughest of times. For the young, ener etic, often impatient, Navy or Marine Corps Officer that 9 can be a tall order. You've often heard me speak of Nwisdomn and how those of us that are older than you are wiser simply because we have lived longer. It doesn't necessarily mean we are more intelligent, only that we have had to face and solve many of life's everyday challenges. We have learned that some things take longer than others and when achieved, the better for it. A wise Admiral once passed on to me three ingredients in order of importance that, if practiced, would lead to a success ful professional career. They are applicable to any profession or walk of life. Take them aboard. First - Care for your personal health. Without it you have nothing. Second - Develop true and lasting friends, for without them living is devoid of many of life's pleasures and often without purpose. Third - Know your job thoroughly Leach and every facet of ith and you will be a professional leader that juniors will respect and follow. As a Class, and as individuals, you have done well. As you leave Mr. Jefferson's University take with you a firm resolve to put into practice those honor concepts that have been so much a part of your student life. By so doing, you will be a credit to yourself, those of us you leave behind, this fine University, and the Naval Service of which you are a member. MaY You enjoy fair wi ot AN T R A. ARK, JR. ' FIRST CLASS 2 I 9 S IBI9, COMMANDING OFFICER NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS UNIT li ye 5 ii i E Nicholas Anderson Thomas L.A11drews,IIl Dwight Esten Baker Q Fairfax, VA Pensacola, FLA Hampton, VA Economics Accounting Electrical Engineering E Brian Bell Brian I. Bogart Robert A. Booth, Ir. Peter H. Bryan I Fairfax, VA Fairfax, VA Vienna, VA Newport News, VA Psychology Accounting Biology GoV't 81 Foreign Aff. , i xl A i L? Q ' ,, 54 1 1 I Amy Nanette Doggett David S. Floyd Bruce Ford Kenneth W. Gascoigne i Baltimore, MD Alexandria, VA Woodbridge, VA Alexandria, VA GoV't 81 For. Affairs Gov't 81 For. Affairs Anthropology Environmental Science l H x 14 2 4 A , P ul E H utt Russellj Huber Bob Goranson Scott D. Hendrick a . oneyc . Manassas, VA Pebble Beach, CAL Springfield, VA Wyckoff, N.I. Economics Environmental Science Commerce---MIS Mechanical Engineering L i Q . lf Robert Christian ROIDGIT G. IOhl'1SOf1 1011-fl P, Lgvinus, III A1311 O. Lewis Alexandria, VA Alexandria, VA Bristol, PA Madson A American Government History Civil Engineering MCLGQU-f VA ' Environmental Science Z 1 M Robert C. Marshall joseph M. Martinez COVIUEFOY1, LA Richmond., VA Foreign Affairs Aeifoapacc-2 Eng. l 'l C -1 -iw., -'-'Q-v-v-w-'-n-wwf fo.: A fi, wi Harold Moore, .Ir Woodbridge, VA Pol i ii cal Sui on ce x Reuben Prichard McLean, VA Aerospace Eng. 15 P of vi Carlton W, Puryear, jr. Curtis E. Robbins john T. Saunders James D. Sencindiver ,A South Boston, VA Carlton l-leight, W.V. Manassas, VA Ridimond, VA Nuclear Eng. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Physics joan K. Smith Stockton N. Smith Cal T. Swanson john H. Tennent, IV Norfolk, VA Paoli, PA Mayport, PLA Alexandria, VA Psyc. --Econ. Aerospace Eng. Electrical Eng. Chemistry i Douglas A. Thompson David 1. Van Petten David W. Williams James M- Zahoru-HC Pittsburgh, PA Virginia Beach, VA McLean, VA Fairfield, CT HiStO1'Y Nuc. Eng. 81 Applied Mechanical, Eng. Chemical Engineeri Math 16 r 7 Yfi I rnaC 1661 X , www X, QN bi was QM' ?4w4, f gg' 4.4- Second Class M1dsh1pn1en Adams, C.D. , Ir Andy, S. M. Barranger, H. F. Bennett, D. R. Burgess, L. M. Byrd, 1. E. Cashman, W. R. Crumplar, R. K. Drash, R.W. Dreon, LW., Ir. Evans, NLE, Gilroy, T.1. Gordon, M.S. I-Iaungs, M. I. Heldreth, S.E. Wolchko, D. M. , jr. Yo Shiha Shi, A . K. Homire, D.A. King, I. P. Marvin, I. S. McCarthy, W. F. O'Conne11, K. B. Scharfen, I. R. Shewchuk, M. I. Smolinski, S.P. Stewart, R. G. Szalwinski, D. E Watt, D. B. Whited, B. M. Baker, B. 1. Ball, W.R., 1r. Beery, 1.S. Bigham, M. Bracken, M.1. Clark, P.K, Cockrum, L. V. ,, Coolbaugh, S. D. Darnell, D. F. DeWolfe, D. D. Dreswick, 1. A. Duxbury, W. l-I. Foran, 1.1. , 1r. Furr, G.F. Gangwer, D. E. Gay, M. A. l-Iayes, I-1.1. Heinze, M. H. Hurt, C.W., 1r. Kuenzle, 1.1. Third Class Midshipmen 9 f 1 ' yn f f,, f VZ if fir. Wille, I. P. Wirth, D. H. Metz, C.G. Perry, M. R. Powers, G.W. Prindle, B. C. Quick, P. Rabens, M.V. Reilly, I. Richardson, V.W. Rivard, D. A. Roltsch, A. L., Ir. Rudasill, M. H jr. Ruebens, M.A Russell, A. G. Schini, S. K. Seim, S.W. Stewart, B. S. Stickle, M. E. Tuey, R.l-I. Weatherly, R. T. , Ir. Welsh, C. B. 21 Fourth Class idshipmen Bowe, R.W. Brooks, W. L. Brown, D. S. Byers, L.L. Carlson, G. E. Chaconas, R. M. Cole, C.L. Consolazio, M Cook, R. B. Cooke, R. M. Crawford, D. B. Demoss, G. M. Dobson, W. C. Dorsey, R. E. Dunn, B. D. Falletti, D. I. Ferrer, B. W. Fischer, S. R. Flowers, K. V. Gurney, C. E. 22 P. f ws Arnold, C.A., Ir. Baxley, QR. C. sf' .G,. , Q 'W ff. 44. 4' , 5 1W7g'- , , W if, , ' 'U ff . 7 ? f a , X 3 W Z7 ,Q . . ,-, IW ! ,, f 7. W if j X gf , f Z f 4 f f f s 75, 7 4 I ' 5' f ' 5 X W g., W , ss ff' , , ' V 45. , l 7 ,34 I fg 1 ff gk ' Z .-M, mf' s .mg W ' R E' ? . .N A 'ala , . If .,.. Reyle, I. C. Robert s, T. E. Rockwell, W. A Hall, K. A. Halloway, K. E. , Healy, R. M. Houghton, I. M. Horan, 1.1. Hudson, A.L. Hunt, R. E., Ir. Hutchinson, D.D jackson, C. C. Knox, E. F, Manthe, B. Moser, D. Nesbit, S. P. Nichols, L. L. Nickerson, I. L. Olivier, D. A. Pickel, LS. Raclulski, D.R. Reed, F.W. Reed, L.M. I 1 Rothwell, W. A Saalbach, W. E Sammon, P. L. Sanders, 1. B. Schaet, W. E. Screen, D. R. Shepherd, C. S Slade, L.A. Smith, A. C. Spivey, S. G. Stahlman, I. E. Sullivan, M.A. Turner, P. I. Tyrrell, T. P. , III Walker, I-l. M. Walters, M. D. Westfall, T. L. White, I, R. Wilson, B. T. , Ill Wiltsie, R. 1. 24 X J Ns.. 0 I X? f W 'X 7 W 7 ff?- If ' M 5 'Wffff ,, . , X ' sf www ff -ff A ,tt Wytzka, A. M. Youngdale, C. A ggmfx - , xxx,g 'MV' haf .M Shi YP' XX X XX W W fluff' I , ,fi I Ag fx ig. 2 S ENN I X X ST if I 5 :W f Q-I I,,,, I K E Mg . sv in wr 'S ex, 1 I ACTIVITIES Long Glass Qs HOKE? 1 ' ka This ear's LONG GLASS staff hee ' Je-' T' UN ,I publishedythe first hard-bound yearbook fx for the NROTC Unit, University of Vir- ginia. The staff also proudecs the Battalion -' gy L7 newsletter, THE SALTY OAVALTER, pub- N, I lished each semester. ADVISOR ......... LT Klemstine '-35.3 if EDITOR ...... . .Jean K. smith 75? - L ,gi -age-' S ASST EDITOR ....... Bob johnson 0 'Ja PHOTOGRAPHERS .... Bob Goranson -- 8 5 , Rick Tuey V - CONTRIBUTORS . . . . Dave Williams Brain Whited Susan Spivey Semper F idelis Semper Fidelis Society is an organization designed to promote the profession- alism of future Marine Corps and Navy officers. Semper Fidelis' officers are Hal Moore, Bill Gascoigne and Meade Rudasill. MAI Roesch and GYSGT Haddock serve as the Society's advisors. Pistol Team The pistol team is coached by GYSGT Haddock and they compete in several meets each year including the Mardi Gras Invitational meet in New Orleans. Team members are jim Sencindiver, Tom Andrews, Bob Booth, Dwight Baker and Brian Prindle. Flight Indoctrination Flight indoctrination Program is sponsored by the Navy to intro- duce aspiring pilots to flying prior to commissioning. SEAT- ED: John Dreon: Dale Homire: Tom Gilroy: Bill Gascoigne: and Lt. Klemstine, the advisor. STANDING: Kevin O'Connell: jeff King: Rick Stewart: Stockton Smith: Cal Swanson: jocko Schar- feng Paul Honeycutt: and Curtis Robbins. Trident Society Trident Society is the Unit's so- cial and service fraternity. FRONT ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTD: President john Saunders: Bob Booth CVPJ: Dwight Baker CTreasurerb: Amy Doggett CSec'yJ: and Lt. Klemstine QAdvisorD. SECOND: Buddy Puryear: Iohn Reilly: Dean DeWolfe: Meade Rudasill: Ann Yoshihashi: and Mickey Martinez. THIRD: Paul Honeycutt: Brian Bell jim Sensindiver: Tom An- drews: Stockton Smith FOURTH: Bill Powers: Dave Van Petten: Scott Hen- drick: Brad Stewart. FIFTH: Rick Stewart and jeff King. Rifle Team The Rifle Team represents the Unit and the University in several meets each year, in- cluding the Mardi Gras Invitational Meet in New Orleans. The team is coached by Gysgt. Haddock. KNEELING CLEFT TO RIGHTB: Marvin Heinze: Dwight Baker CCap tainb: Amy Doggett. STANDING: Mark Sul- livan: Bob Dorsey: and Darren Hutchinson. 27 .AV V, X My gf? K, f Xa Y .f 9 2? 9 5+f, L x wi E xx - I I I -.wx Q 534. . . , ., . 2 , :Jn gr f X R J 9. .. U, J Q I ' x ww-I A A I 4 I1 I ' 5 X M X0 Q S., VK P! yin '- X bi ,QM ,N QM XM J , C! 0: W W A-4 t gy . , 'Q 7P' f if ,f If 1 A S Q - 2 T f-3 M, .4 j 5. iw A an , 35. X ,,l,,, 4 A 1 if lg. , .fi w wm wig .. V -A xv, HI: 1 mv '- M 1 -4- ' ln . f x J ,f 3, Q ,,,, I 1,-,k Ari fs. 1, , ,'.,, gig A?-K W1,:,'4z Q if -- W Qslv , QV, x xx, f V ,Y 1 A Q We-f 1, ii N' As'A' ,. ' 'wir film we W lv ft. 'X 4 - ' ffk ,U 'f ' ' f M H W L 9 ig 'gs wk M , ,fa Q9 wwf f .,,,. gig ,.,,A M... B ki- 54 ,JCL 1 . , V k M , 4 5-if ' ' Q QQ 41 9 W Ali? 'W y S Q, 1 ,M W ,,fA V Z: Q A 1 Q ,p ,.p . , ' 'J ff 19 5, J Q 5 N. as xx X S : - S- X xx ' X ww- Xxk xx K Battalion Commanders S ring Planning Committee FRONT ROW QL TO RJ: Iohn Saunders, Buddy Puryear, Stocky Smithg SECOND: Bob Booth, Tom Andrews, and Bruce Fall Ford. john Saunders, Buddy Puryear. Fall, 1976. Spring 1 I Dave Van Petten, Dwight Baker. Spring, 1977. 30 5 in if 3. in .K is ,A- V'V?'?Q'0'Q'o' v vvv 0 Q Q 0 s , 9 9 Q 0 4 f'f f+'v7- v'-':':':':'E -L FRONT ROW QL TO Rb: Stocky Smith, Bruce Ford, Rob Madsong SECOND: Ioan Smith, Al Lewis, Amy Doggett, Rueben Prichard, THIRD: Dave Adams, Brian Whited, Ann Yoshihashi, Rick Stewart, and Bob Goranson. .JL ' ga, if .. 2 is li '35 FRONT ROW CL TO RJ: Scott Hendrick, lim Sencindiver, Bill Cascoigne, Doug Thomp- son, Rick Tueyg SECOND: Bob Goranson, Russ Huber, Brian Bell, and Dave Adams. Company Commanders And Staffs .5 .W Q 'i is .JL-. Dwight Baker, jay Tennent, Mickey Marti- nez, Brian Bogart, Jeff King, Dean DeWolf. I-Ionor Guard, Fall 1977. i il ...A -A-we 5'f Bob Booth, Scott Hendrick, Dave Floyd, Fred Barranger, Tom Gilroy. First Com- P9-HY, Fall 1976. x ,G jay Tennent, Brian Bogart, I-Ial Moore, Mickey Martinez, Brian Prindle, Ken Halloway. Honor Guard, Spring 1977. Dave Floyd, Bob Madson, Paul Honeycutt, Al Lewis, Mike Shewchuk, Mark Evans. First ' Company, Spring 1977. 31 . Huw: H AL ras I-Ial Moore, Bill Cascoigne, Cal Swanson, Jim Sencindiver, Dave Williams, Marvin I-Ieinze. Second Company, Fall 1976. i if A Dave Van Petten, Curtis Robbins, Tom An- f -JL ? I 1 I Cal Swanson, Amy Doggett, Nick Anderson, Q Dave Williams, Steve Andy, Marvin Heinze. Second Company, Spring 1977. Bob MaI'Sh9l1, Jim Zahornacky, Curtis Rob- ' drews, Bob Marshall, john Dreswick, Jim Za- bins, Duane Szalwinski, Reuben Prichard, hornacky, Third Company, Fall 1976. 32 DEWG F9-llefti, Third Company, Spring 1977. K 5 i Honor Guard FRONT ROW Br1an Bogart SECOND ROW Dave Gangwer Pat Clark M1ke Rabens P1111 Sammon Matt Bracken Barney Baker THIRD ROW B111 Duxbury Alan Slade Dave R1 vard DICK Cashman Meg St1ckle jeff K1ng FOURTH ROW Mark Ruebens john Foran, Ken Halloway Pete Bryan R1chard Baxley B111 Brooks if baugh john Re1lly Br1an Pr1ndle THIRD ROW R1ck Tuey Ang1e Hudson Reg1na Healy, Benny W11son jay Kuenzle FOURTH ROW Mlke Gay T 1m Westfall Dean DeWolf Hal Hayes Meade Rudas1ll 33 1 ' s 1 , , ' , 0 ' .9 : . 5 3 . 9 2 9 a . 1 u S . 3 Q I FRONT ROW: Mickey Martinez 5 SECOND ROW: Steve Schini, Cliff Sevachko, Steve Cool- : 1 3 3 . 1 I 1 . . 7 . 5 Z . 3 . 7 9 First Company is J-Us 'Ji -fs ' .Aix FRONT ROW: John Lavinusg SECOND ROW CL TO RB: lim Sussman, Gary Furr, Craig Gurney, john Dreon, Gary Dernoss, Dave Darnellg THIRD ROW: Charlie Hurt, Steve Nes bit, Dave Olivier, Bob Dorsey, Jeff Nickerson, FOURTH ROW: Bob Crumplar, Kirk Hall, Randy Cook, Angela Russell, john Reyle, Mike Shewchuk, Tom Tyrell. uf' .Jig va rg,-n FRONT ROW: Dave Floyd, SECOND ROW QL TO Ry. Miko Bigham Will Sq-hart, jim Stahl' Qing E? gfonmppave Bffnnetfr THIRD Row: Bill W13511, om-1 YiOl,llRlf:'CiLl1C, Ron Wiltsie. Ed' dy Snzmi, D252 B FOURTH Row. Logan cnckrum, Miko ckmion, Fred Reed, An' 34 Lili K ww'-f Second Company A -ea. ...JB-. 'K' FRONT ROW: jim Sencindiverg SECOND ROW QL TO Rb: Mike Haungs, Patty Turner, Ev- erett Knox, Doug Brown, Will McCarthy, Dale Honnireg THIRD ROW: Joseph Beery, Dar- ren Hutchinson, Mike Houghton, Bill Dobson, Bernard Dunn, Dwayne Crawford, Charles Metz, FOURTH ROW: Mike Perry, Lonnie Byers, Gustave Carlson, Marvin Heinze, lim L Rice. FRONT ROW CL TO RJ: Bill Gascoigne, Steve Andy, SECOND ROW: Kevin O'Connell, Bob B ' M th Marianne Consolazio Steve Seim' THIRD ROW' Steve Heldreth, Johnson, rian an e, , , . Mike Walters, David Radulski, Mike Marsh, Don Screen, Vaughn Richardson, FOURTH D ROW: Dave Methvin, Bob Chaconas, Iohn White, Henry Walker, john Marvin. 35 Third Company I I ,i Ja.. QQ! FRONT ROW: Curtis Robbinsg SECOND ROW CL TO RD: Carl Whitaker, Lee Nichols, Doug Wirth, Bill Rockwell, Dan Moser, Bill Kimball 3 THIRD ROW: jim Wille, Skip Reynolds, john Pickle, Kent Flowers, Bill Rothwell, Candy Shepard, FOURTH ROW: Doug ThompSOH, Steve Smolinski, Doc Reed, Tom Roberts, Bill Saalback. '-in .fn FRONT ROW: Bob Chet Arnold, Chip jackson, Al Roltsh, Ann Wyztkag THTRD ROW. D 1 W 1,1-Lk Chris Welsh, Bob Bowe, john Horan, Dave F ll tt' T t , Eflvc O C O' t Lynn Burgess, Crawford Cole, Bob Huat eS 1, Om-LCOmd',, FOURVI H ROW: Brad Stewar , H ' USHH SPIVCY, Jocko Scharfen. Marshalh SECOND ROW KL TO RD' Brian Bell Dave Watt Bob Drash, 36 ,JL , P r an 7 f Z! X Z fx' fi, if f If Z. if , . ff MN N 'ff --Q , V Sn v Xi f X5 x if ' ' XX W X ALT: 5 ffxflmfx x 'Mix 5 f ? S iN+-wmM,.lQEs X XWQ - , S 'f , nf K 1 X 'Q 'f j x X ws I . X Q S L M X af' k t x f . A X h , Q ,4 ix 3 x , K ' Q ,. Q , N. 5 1 l ' - , M4 ' N- 1 Q, . Q M K fmfwwy , , A Xxx A , Y, N swxwi V x -X , , ,Q --,N Q - , V,Qy,f ggwyw x , M ' .. X M x f xi Q M X .,,,. N X ,uf 1 . -A X x -i I' 3 E i XXX XQ ,wf N x 'Q- Wi Fixx 5 ,- ' f Y wi, L m -' ,f 'w W 3 'Kwa- r 3 I s 4 1 . L 1 S z 5 ? I fl 2 , - Z s 3 Q , 5 ,, 1 . 5 5 Q , K . 3 -2 ii Q4 5 E P 3 il Hz F H i. Z5 ii ,A 31 I I' A i.f:,' ' 1 - ' H v ' 1. WV' - 1' - - Dr. 8: Mrs. George M. Brown Col. 8: Mrs. Peter S. Chaconas, USAF fRet.J Lt. Col. 8: Mrs. W.R. Bell William 8: Frances Knox Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Schini PA TR O LCdr. 8: Mrs. G.W. Anderson, USN CRet.J Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Barranger, Jr. Albert G. Huber A Friend To The NROTC. Mr. Lewis H. Homire Col. 8: Mrs. Joseph L. Falletti Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Doggett Frances M. Booth 8: John Reilly Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore H. Smith Lee L. Nichols, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Allen Ferrer Arthur 8: Ann Knudson Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Col. 8: Mrs. Carl Marshall Richard C. Tuey John E. Houghton Martin J. Ruebens John C. Scharfen William R. 8: Charlotte I. Baker Daniel M. 8: Dorothy K. Dobson LCdr. 8: Mrs. R.E. Haungs, USN Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Hunt CRet.j Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Saunders Mrs. J.N. Whited Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth F. Robbins Lt. 8: Mrs. Klemstine Ens. Kenneth L. Ginader, USN Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard W. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Rothwell, Mr. 8: Mrs. Col. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L.Van Petten H.L. Wirth Clifford Gordon Richard B. 8: Susan C. Duxbury Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Crawford L. Meade H. Rudasill George W. Stickle Wm. Burke Bell Cole Maj. Gen. 8: Mrs. Carl A. Youngdal 40 Jr. e, USMC fRet.J Charles W. Hurt, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Tennent, Jr. Capt. 8: Mrs. R.D. Bennett Bruce W. 8: Barbara F. Reyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert S. Fischer Mr. 8: Mrs. J.F. McCarthy Cdr. 8: Mrs. R.J. Wiltsie Frank A. 8: Norma L. Andy Mrs. Elmer M. Jackson, III Capt. 8: Mrs. Henry M. Walker Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank W. Sencindiver Dr. 8: Mrs. Peter H. Heinze Thomas E. Bracken Col. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Kimball CUSA, Ret.j Capt. 8: Mrs. William M. Shewchuk The Stahlman Family Capt. 8: Mrs. William A. Rockwell Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Yoshihashi Col. 8: Mrs. John R. Crumplar, USAF fRet.J Mr. 8: Mrs. Benny H. Wilson, Jr., 8: Ida Poo Daniel D. 8: Mary J.M. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert T. Weatherly Capt. 8: Mrs. T.L. Andrews, Jr., USN CRet.J Capt. 8: Mrs. Reuben P. Prichard, Jr., USN CRet.J Howard W. Spivey Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene P. King Flora Kuenzle Mr. 8: Mrs. H.K. Saalbach June 8: Ben Reed Col. J.A. Martinez de Andino Mrs. Jean Sammon Cdr. 8: Mr. David Radmore Hendrick Capt. 8: Mrs. C.A.L. Swanson-USN Admirers of the Battalion G.T. 8: Inis L. Richardson Katherine Consolazio Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Tyrrell Herbert A. Walters George 8: Jan Hall 27054 CZ Farr Wmds And A Smooth Sea To Come See Us Anytlme On The Comer JCNES THE BARBER SHQP TRIDENT SOCIETY Says Good Luck To The Class Of 1977 At The Corner COLLEGE - S : '77 Proprietors: Capt. 8L Mrs. Stark N KC For Fine Food FROZEN FOODS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS PLANT LOCATIONS Crozet Vlfglllla Russellvllle Arkansas C9 Charlottesville, Virginia . ANDERSON BROTHERS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Middle Of The Corner BOOK STURE INC. gW7+M7 H, Serving The 1442-Rini' Qm4,urC4'1f 'io 'zfafvfw-f University F IOOY Metropohtan L1fe Where the future IS now M11 ysh N 1501 U ty A 293 8161 NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY VIRGIN IA NATIONAL BAN I-4 pl S rF11JEL1TY UNITED SURPLUS STORES 2 E B d S1 d V 2 644 2172 .B AMERICAN BANK or ears niversi venue iiar oes Army- avy Sur us upplies Uniforms I cHAnLoTTEsvlLLE O8 . roa . Richmon , a. 3219 hlle you re working for the Nuhon s security we re working for yours As an off1cer of the U S Navy Marlne Corps or Coast buard you ve ded1cated your t1me energy and l1fe to protect1ng peace You re advancmg the cause of the Nat1on s securlty Securlty s somethlng we know a lot about too Whlle you re out protect1ng the N3t1OH s secur1ty at duty statlons around the world we re back home protectlng yours How'7 Through a program of hfe msurance. low cost permanent hfe 1nsurance deslgned to prov1de protectlon today, cash tomorrow Then there's our un1que VIP CVery Important Papers? Servlce As an Assoc1at1on member, we'11 keep a f1le of your marrlage and b1rth cert1f1cates, W1lls, 1nsurance pO11C19S-any lmportant documents you don't Want to lose Whenever you need one of these papers, We'l1 make a copy and send It to you, anywhere 1n the world, free of charge We also prov1de estate plannmg asslstance to our members and the1r fam1l1es And We're non-profzt We're an assoclatlon of 57,000 off1cers of the U S Navy, Marlne Corps, and Coast Guard, backed by S190 m11l1on 1n assets That's a son, MD NAVY lot of securlty And 1f MUTUAL AID you're an offlcer on Qgmif ASSQCIATIQN 2 ,y ,vt Xen! It ' act1ve duty status, we d ,u T , if Navy Dept 11ke to share lt Wlth you . Washmgtmil D C 20370 Phone: 12025 ox 4-1638 Complrments LLUYD S REXALL Paper back Games Books B Magazznes V DRUGS eu o HEND On the Corner at The Unnervzly Charlottesvrlle Vrrgmna RUDYKS' Rug Cleaners Dry Cleaners 711 Dale Ave 113 Maury Ave THE YOUNG MENS 296 7166 2955570 SH Wookbrook Vrllage Downtown 295 9150 973 7525 Prompt Plckup And Dellvery Servlce Use Any Of Our Convenlent Locatlons For Leavmg Your Dry Cleanlng Laundry Or Rugs. FU ' Of Rf - ff V, , 1 A CD , 'Br O 1' 4 1409-1411 University Ave. Jeffersonlan trad1t1on and elegance 1n d1n1ng can be found here m Charlottesvllle the heart of Jefferson country at the Chase room D1n mg rn the Chase Room can be an 1nt1mate and charmmg way to spend an even1ng Enjoy a gratlfymg and satrsfymg meal ln the true V1r g1n1a sp1r1t Make any evenmg speclal by dmmg 1n the warmth and elegance of the Chase Room ln the RAMADA INN Charlottesvllle 1n the Jeffersonlan trad1t1on GRADUATES Need Clothes? Open a Speczal Extended Payment Charge Account We wzll fznance your purchase of a complete wardrobe Buy now and Repay 25 Z per month begznnzng in AUGUST. . . No Service Charges. 1901 Emmet St 977 7700 Live Entertamment Nlghtly In The Red Stable Lounge Banquet Fac1l1t1es or 15 500 People STAPLES BARBERSHOP if! Barracks Road Shopplng Center Open 6 Days A Week 8-6 PM 296-7354 IIVS 'IRUIZH5 C7 U C Ther y-ha deft kpe ple RENT-LEASE LOW RATES AT THE CORNER MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Free Parking In Rear FOR SFRVICE' CALL Avls Truck Rental Rt 29 N ......... 973-3409 ALL SIZES M. You ma b li ible for g SAA in uran savlng and se VIC . If you're on otficer condidote for reopply for insuronce ot ony time. commission or worront, o retired, With USAA, you'll hoveoworld octive duty, Reserve or Notionol of insuronce ot your commond. Guord officer, you're eligible for Including coveroge for your home, membership in USAA. And you're eligible for the preferentiol insuronce pro- tection, sovings ond service thot go with membership in this elite group. Former USAA members moy olso S E usAA A world of msu ra ncc at vou r com ma nd. f cor, boot, mobile home, condominium, personol belongings ond personol liobility. For more informotion, write USAA, USAA Building, Son Antonio, Texos 78288. ' 'f MW Qfffff 'fy fifw ff, ,, ' NM' fm, M, f, ,laiwqfy , f rf , 4,,f4pl9lW'f f ,,, ,ff1ft,,A, , M fi f f f ,,OZV,,7V!W!kW W , , , f Q f X W ' 421 I X X ,, ff , , X X!! ff X 1,7 fy I ,, ffWWZ fW f 0 0 V , , , , 7 'f 7 x f f zf 1 f , 0 W? 'wmv A ff f ' fvW,f ff f47W'Wf,ff 1' . ' Wwlfhfuf' iz, f rf We ,f gf , , f W , f I f , 64, , , , , I , ' Wfff'w,mZWfMf7,f ww W, I 4 flfwx f rf- , ?y,4, 4,f,l .1 A X f W Zfin 'I , ,wnwww f f fww f wwf ,, ,,.02,4,ggg,W ' X ' f eww, X MM ,X 1 f f f , ,ff 1 f , ' . ,f X f X fr , ' f Q f were ,ll e d ye ' nd or f F1 ,vfhoas -re , f f f, ' , W df f , f M f ,fwf L , of fu , My W,l 44:9 1 Ollg t t' ey W fI1eVer-5:11 f ,f M V! h V W f' ' 'X 'VVV We'd sing and dance forever and a day. We'd live the life awe choo se, We'd fight and never lose. Those were the days, oh yes, those were the days. A..-.4-,, Those were the days ' c. 1968 Gene Ra New York L.-f-1 .M vi +- n N W F i v 1 .L
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