University of Virginia Naval ROTC - Long Glass Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1981 volume:

4 ,087 2' wx W DEPARTITE-TV H L 1, L UBBABY J ,,A,., q ., , ,, , , , l'iW'F ff- Jw A if SN M Hgqvd -017' dmufrtljj, A ff- -. fi-,-.--'yy - V- 4 Q: -- ,.. ... A . Q. ... -5,51 -7-1-,-v-vm-v....,.-,,-...,......,.-.h,. Q NA VAL ROTC 1 ff :XX UNIVERSITY OF VIQGINIA fl, MA URY HALL CHA Rzorrfs vuus, Niggas: J If COMMANDINZ OFFICER f CAPTAIN 5.1. VA UGHAN, 13. XX I, if Y -,,f-1 . ff: D x lf ,J I 5, 1 ,k 1-X fi W , XJ A AA' X ffl ,Mi X i ' g., V ,.... ..,-- W'M:,,,,,, . W A 1 X - s 41 :1 y'- ' W ' 4 1 r7 1'2j i,.,f,. 3. -4 . S .' i -ul YT' fs.'Q'q nw i' -1 'QU ,f-J.-Y' 1 -1 University Of Virginia NROTC The University of Virginia NRO TC continues to be one of the best sources of line officers for the Navy and Marine Corps. The 1981 Long Glass will introduce you to our staff, our Midshipmen, and to those whom we honor with this year's book, the class of 1981- fourty-one of the finest new officers in the fleet and Fleet Marine Force. 4 1 'I i'54'1T Nfl.: Z! H K 65239 ,. 5: fax N WA-. Capt. E.l. Vaughan, lr. EXECUTIVE OFFICER LtCol Palka, the Unit's Executive Officer, began his military career as a Seaman, USN. After a year and a half in the fleet, he received an appointment to the Naval Academy and graduated in 1962. While at the Academy, LtCol Palka found the Marine Corps more to his liking and decided to become an aviator. He earned his wings in 1964 and joined the let Attack Squadron at Cherry Point. From 1965 to 1966 he served as ground-air liason and A-4 pilot in Vientnam. Upon completion of his tour, LtCol Palka attended Air lntellegence School in Denver and then taught Air lntellegence to pilots in California. He then returned to Vietnam for another year, where he brought his total combat missions flown to 360. In 1973 he received his Master of Science degree in Aeronauti- cal Engineering from the Na val Postgraduate School. His next assignment took him to Washington as Assistant Program Manager for VXSTOI. at the Naval Air Systems Command. After completing Harrier training at Cherry Point, LtCol Palka went to lwakune, japan. In 1978 he received a Master of Arts degree in Human Resources Management from Pep- perdine University. His last assignment prior to coming here was at Cherry Point, where he held several billets. LtCol Palka has three children, Kim, Sherri, and Fritz. COMMANDING OFFICER Captain E. I. Vaughan, lr. , our commanding officer, came tg the unit in june, 1979, after serving in London on the staff of the Comander in Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Europe. Fulfilling a boyhood dream, he began his career at the Naval Academy and graduated in 1954. He won his wings a year later and was based in Norfolk. In 1959 Captain Vaughan became an in- structor of Midshipmen at the Academy. Two years latter he attend the Naval Postgraduate School, where he earned a Master of Science degree in Management. After serving as Flag Lieutenant to Commander, Carrier Division 19 in the Pacific, Captain Vaughan returned to Norfolk as Operations Officer of Patrol Squadron 56. He then served on the staff of the CNO and in 1969 became Navigator for the USS Midway during its deployment in Vietnam. Captain Vaughan went back to school after his Vietnam tour, this time to the U.S. Army War College. He served as Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Installations and Logistics before going to London. He is married to the former Mary Deemy and has four children, Valerie, Elaine, lames, and Andy. IIT! HX Xl fl H I 63 LtCoI Fred Palka I l K q. i fr at 8 R 4 4 .- - - --. V--. W -.c ---- -- I ,D f -maqxmaynv-gq-1-pq paw- -are MOI Maj. lohnson Major Maxwell O. lohnson reported to the Unit in the summer of 1979. Prior to his current assignment, he com- manded Company B IAA V1 of the 1st Tracked Vehicle Battal- ion in Okinawa. He graduated in 1968 from Santa Clara Uni- versity, where he received his B.A. in History. Major john- son also holds a M.A. in International Affairs from the American University in Beruit and is currently working on his doctorate in Foreign Affairs. His current responsibilities here at the Unit include Marine Officer Instructor, Battalion Staff Advisor, Rifle and Pistol Range Officer, Safety and Physical Security Officer, and Advisor to the Semper Fi Society. The Major and his wife, Anna Lee, reside in Charlottesville with their three children, Ann Marie, Barbara, and Lee. DD 4th Year Lt. lllig Lieutenant Christina lllig, fourth year instructor, came to the Unit in August, 1980. Born and raised in lamestown, NY, she attended the Saint Bonaventure University and majored in Modern Languages. Lt. lllig entered the Navy through the OCS in 1975, and has served as Operations Watch Officer and Port Services Officer in Panama, Oceanographic Watch Officer at the Navy Facility in Centerville Beach, CA, and Assistant OIC at the Readiness Training Facility. Prior to her assignment here, Lt. lllig served as Flag Protocol Officer for Admiral Train, C INCAN TFL T. Lt. lllig plays tennis and enjoys running, cooking, sewing, quilting, and reading. . ..., .......-..-.d..- 1st Year l Lt. Cdr. Dos well Lieutenant Commander joseph Doswell, lr., joined the Unit in August, 1979, as its first year instructor. He entered the Na val Academy Preparatory School in 1969 and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1973 with a B.S. in Operations Analysis. LTCDR Doswell qualified as a nuclear engineer aboard the USS Nimitz, and then attended Damage Control School in Philadelphia before serving as the DCA aboard the USS Texas, where he also qualified as SWO. L TCDR Doswell has been awarded the National Defense Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, and a Unit Citation with a Battle E effi- cency award. L TC DR resides in Earlysville with his wife Diana, and is an avid and skilled raquetball player and collec- tor of antique paintings and plates. 3rd Year ff' ,Sf Lt. Graham Lieutenant lames M. Graham joined the Unit in the fall of 1978. He served as third year instructor for the Unit before leaving to attend the Department Head School in Newport, RI, in preparation for his new assignment as an engineering department head aboard a frigate. Lt. Graham graduated from OCS in 1975 and has a B.S. in Education from the University of Mississippi. He was previously stationed aboard the USS Henry E. Yarnell, where he served as Assistant CIC Officer, Inteligence Officer, and EWO. Lt. Graham and his wife, Cathy, have two children. .ur-a :nu trail..- -.q Second Year Lt. Payne Lieutenant Leonard Kimball Payne came to UVA from Pa- trol Squadron 24 in lacksonville, Florida. As a NRO TC Mrd- shipman and Theta Chi fraternity brother, Lt. Payne attended Duke University and graduated in 1975 with a degree rn botany. While serving as a NFO in Squadron 24, Lt. Payne toured many parts of the world, including Sicily and Iceland. In addition to his duties here as second year instructor, Lt. Payne also serves as the Public Affairs Officer, Assistant Re- cruiting Officer, and Second Company Advisor. Lt. Payne and his wife, Leslie, and their two children currently live in Earlysville. 0 Admin K YNC5 Brogan YNCS Harry Brogan, currently serving out his twilight tour here at the University, was born on 16 October a long time ago. He entered the Navy for his current tour of duty in May, 1956, and has served in the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East. YNCS Brogan made Chief Petty Officer in 1967. He reported here in October, 1980 and replaced YNC Holland. YNC5 Brogan has two sons and granddaughters and currently lives with his wife, Sue, in Lake Monticello, Palmy- ra. Asst. Third Year Instructor QMCS Simpson QMC5 1551 Walter Simpson reported to UVA in August, 1980, and replaced QMC 1551 Hasson as assistant third year instructor and bookroom operator. QMCS Simpson joined the Navy in August, 1965, and has been a submariner for his entire career. He has served on several 55BN's, including the USS Theodore Roosevelt, the USS Abraham Lincoln, and the USS Daniel Webster, and one 55, the USS Clamagore. QMCS Simpson also served on the staff of C OMS UBLAN T and was in charge of SSBN security and Operations. QM CS Simpson has also served as company commander, brigade inspector, and drill master at Great Lakes, Illinois. He made Chief Petty Officer in 1974, and got married in 1969. He and his wife, Cecilia, have two children, Brian and Maryanne, and live in Crozet. Asst. Marine Officer Instructor .4--.49 -'A G YSG T. O 'Donnell Gy5gt Philip F. O'Donnell reported to the Unit in the spring of 1980. Prior to hisgassignment here, GySgt 0'DQH' nell served as Chief Drill Instructor at the Naval Aviation Cadet School, Pensacola. Gy5gt O'Donnell also served m Vietnam, in 1965 and in 1968. During his '65 tour, he WHS awarded the Purple Heart for injuries received in battle. GySgt O'DonneIl and his wife, Connie, and their two chrl- dren reside in Charlottesville. n ,... A STORES ADMIN STORES SKC Gary Shipe, the unit's store- keeper until his retirement in De- cember, 1980, has served in a variety of ships, including the USS Galveston, the USS Blakely, and the USS Coral Sea. His last assignment before com- ing here was aboard the USS Shakori. Chief Shipe and his wife, Kay, one of the Unit's secretaries, still live in Charlottesville with their two chil- dren, DeWayne and Elizabeth. YNC Patsy Holland, the Unit's ad- ministrative assistant until last Octo- ber, was born in Rayville, NY. She be- gan her Naval career at the Naval Sta- tion, Brooklyn, and then served at OCS at Newport. After serving over- seas, YNC Holland returned to the USA where she worked at the Recruit Training Command Center. She then went to BuPers in Washington before again going overseas, after which, she returned to UVA. SKC lerry Rankin replaced SKC Shipe as the unit Storekeeper and Fi- nancial Assistant in November. Chief Rankin joined the Navy in 1969 and was stationed aboard the USS Strong until 1971, when he left the Navy to attend school. He re-enlisted in 1973 and served at the Naval Reserve Train- ing Center at Macon, GA. After that he served tours on the USS Pluck and on the USS Sampson. He and his wife, Linda, have a son, l.l., and live in Charlottesville. ASS T 3rd YEAR INSTRUCTOR QMC 1SSj Raymond Hasson, book- room operator until his transfer in September, 1980, was born in Ohio in 1946, and joined the Navy after a year in college. He has seen duty aboard the USS Gridley and at Fleet Support in Athens, Greece. After changing his rating from BM to QM , Chief Hassan went to sub school and then served aboard the USS Grant. He reported to the Unit in the fall of 1977, and is cur- rently serving in New London, Con- necticut aboard the USS Will Rogers. . ' I f T I SECRETARY Mrs. Kay D. Shipe started work as secretary here at the Unit in 1978 when her husband, Chief Shipe, reported here for his next assignment. Prior to her job here, Mrs Shipe worked in the Civilian Personnel Office at NAS Oceana, Norfolk. Her hobbies include reading and cultivating roses. SECRETARY Mrs. lanet Parkinson has been here at UVA for 11 years. She says that she really enjoys her job with the Navy and is glad she made the change. Prior to her job here, Mrs. Parkinson worked in the Personnel Office at the Army's IAC School. When not working, Mrs. Parkinson enjoys swimming, reading and tennis. She lives in Charlottesville with her two daughters. 4 7 mf ' 'R 'fziff 4AjrF J rientation Week August 1980 , ,.. 5 -nf' nk. .-,. or , ws? if A. if we R is Eg L ...wr .,, QS- We :snub if ypfh Orientation week beiins with a sense of apprehension on oth the part of the incoming fourth-class and the stalk What am I gettini into here? questions one group w ile the other ponders Are we ready for them? It is a time of instant friendship for those sharing a common sense of hardshhx. It is a time of instant hate for the mid- shipmen who deliver victims to the barber and for the fellow in the Smo- key-the-Bear hat giving unintelligible orders on the dril fiel . It is a time to learn new terminology: Yes, sir! Cover down! Irish pennant, PT, Oh-five- hundred hours. At the end of the week comes a time to picnic and, at last, a time to rest. Loo ing back, we realize it was a lot of fun . . . but I wouldn 't want to do it again. -'-E'-L-:A ',-.. -,,.,- ,-, sA.' 1 .- p 1 -A ' 4' 5 . . 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I - 'Q ff-My igq f f ' ij ,1.,f, K Fall 1980 Staff ,W Z 1- -- Battalion Staff - 1First Rowj Woody Parrish, leff Ward, lim Mallon, Tim Messegee, Paula Meushke, Tom Roberts, lack Behlendorf, fSecond Rowj Dave Clement, Warren O'Hearn, Tom Tyrrell, Allison Audilet, Lisa Drisko, Mike Douglass, Mark Houghton, Rob Colston Honor Guard - Don Simon, Tim Westfall, Mary Schratz, leff Cockrell First Co. - lim Stahlman, Chris Bergey, Mark Stoffel, Gary De- Moss Second Co. - Chet Arnold, Chip lohnson, Tom Tharp, lack White Third Co. - Lee Bowersox, Dave Falletti, Ed Hammond, Carl Youngdale A6 35 x z 3 x Q, .s Q. Qnlll Q9 IQ' 'DOO' ,1 W 'E In 1 . A I A Q L 'Qian :ann-Q--an . 1 A PV' WM 71 'P AQ' ,diva-I .pf Spring 1981 Staff Battalion Staff - fFirst Rowj Lee Bowersox, Paula Meuschke, Tim Messegee, lim Mallon, Tim Westfall, Chris Bergey, leff Ball, Mary Schratz 1Second Rowj lack White, lack Behlendorf, Mark Thomas, Ter- ry Tracey, jeff Nickerson, Rob Colston, lim Antonellis, Carl Youngdale Honor Guard - Bill Adams, jeff Shue, David Clement, leff Cockrell First Co. - Rich Vanderhoe- ven, Kent Flowers, Will Mel- ton, Mike House Second Co. - Tom Tharp, Warren 0'Hearn, Woody Par- rish, Tom Tyrrell Third Co. - Allison Audilet, Ed Hammond, Pat McDonough, leff Ward Q7 5 -C , H N 1 Q ..-..,..,.. ? -if -V H if 'M qu, ' 1 - . A N 4? Y .- -9 vt- pa N- ish' 1 - .- -n ., .- -S 1 1 1 i-, Q. 1 1 k'lB'.g 1: - L A.- 4 1 f i g---,.- so DE- M-, E -we A-Af'-E-We V- M ---Me--'--- GRADUATES DECEMBER 1980 DA VE FALLETTI IEAN GAUI. MARK HOUGHTON Plattsburg, New York Alexandria, Virginia Kilmarnock, Virginia D. HUTCHINSON CHIP IACKSON IOE RICHARDS Arlington, Virginia Annapolis, Maryland Hampton, Virginia 3 BILL ADAMS CHET ARNOLD ALLISON AUDHJ51 Newport News, Virginia Chester, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia .E - 'vrgtsry A H ii' J seae mf-as-,.Wa:faQ E- ,- V ,Aff'i,fP..,,.,,,1- ,,,. :1A,..,,f,':.af- ,. IACK BEHLENDORF CHRIS BERGEY LEE BOWERSOX . Eatontown, New lersey Alexandria, Virginia Springfield, Virginia DAVE CLEMENT ROB COLSTON BOB CONNOR Gladstone, Virginia Annapolis, Maryland Wellesley, Massachusetts 95 GAR Y DEMOSS BERNIE DUNN KENT FLOWERS Silver Springs, Maryland Alexandria, Virginia Chicago, lllmors BOB GREGG U . ED HAMMOND MIKE HOUSE Orange, Virginia Santacruz, California Hightstown, New lersey .J .14 2.- 1.31 . ,1 v Q1 y qw C 4 V -S 'Z Q 42, 1,1 ,,. Ngxxx 5 Jmfijjkt-'-L-q1.,s YS I n I I uf- - -f. . . f , ., 5? 9.757 , - , , . 4 ZW 9' 1 if 52 , 1 ' S ,N XYZ if -3 A f -9 . , 1 .3 5 as 5 f , 4 'Q f! X., 7 TOM IOHNSON IIM MAU-ON Fairfax, Virginia Montclair, Virginia PA T MCDONOUGH Rockville, Maryland TIM MESSEGEE PAULA MEUSCHKE Fairfax, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia IEFF NICKERSON WARREN O'HEARN WOODY PARRISH Norfolk, Virginia Dumfries, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 1 'Q -We X 1 '- .-H. - X XX Aff Illll1,,,,,,'.g53i-,- ,MxRuxxxX ,,,1lllI f1ffgQiowji XXX ff is 91 l :ll L .Q . fg, PITT RUTTER MARY SCHRA TZ Charlotte, North Carolina Annapolis, Maryland , - , . , H f -Nw 4 bs , V67 wg, ,. ww! gy: any XYZ I I I IEFF SHUE DON SIMON Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia IIM STAHLMAN Newton Square, Pennsylvania MARK STOFFEI. TOM THARP Portsmoutn, Virginia Fredricksburg, Virginia 4115. 'ZF' R. VANDERHOVEN IEFF WARD , , , Springfield, Virginia Springfield, Vrrgmra IACK WHITE CARI. YOUNGDALE Alexandria, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia TOM TYRRELI. Willingboro, New lersey TIM WESTFALI. SuIlivan's Island, S. Carolina Q6 ? OA I -r YH 6. 5 U91 Q 7- Ig III: i I I I I I I I I , , I I I I I I 4 I I n eww?-F Commissionin The first-class counted the days until Commissioning on 23 May. Because the papers were signed on Friday, individual swearings-in were held on Saturday morning and the formal swearing-in wasn 't until Saturday afternoon, there was some confusion as to when it all became official. Are we Ensigns yet? Some Ensigns and Second Lieutenants still hesitated to believe that they were through with college. l'll believe it tomorrow when l'm walking down the Lawn. Within a week most of the graduates were on the way to their first duty stations in Newport, Athens, Washington, Pensacola, or Quantico. Somebody warn the fleet, here come some more Wahoos! 1 :Q .af'f3.'1 Tim Messegee was presented the Commanding X, 0fficer's award. '- lim Mallon received the Marine Corps Association award. 511 NWI? X N h ll Tim Westfall was awarded as t e most improved midshipman. F i hM,,,--- 'N vw ...-.-.-. -- .wi SECO D C ASS 56 5 A ,M Q fy, f vm, s H I 11M DA VE ANTONELLIS ARNOLD IOHN CHRIS BOYD BRO WNE MARK KEDRIC C ORDLE DINES APRIL ERIC FENTON GRA no wsKY Sf ,N cg, CAROL IEFF BA HLER BALL FRA NK IEFF BUTLER COCKRELL IAY IAMES FARMER FEEZELL i IH! ,W . 1 DA VE PA UL HENDRIC KS HOUGH TON I 14 18 I . - f ,,,,, -.Wm .. nw+qw41m,gpQQg SECO D CLASS 3:45- TOM DA VID MIKE WA RD KINNE MCCARTHY MCGOWN MELHUISH wuz PA UL STUART Mm: MELTON Muus SPROULE Swmvy 9. I. YDIA MA RK TERR Y TARABOCHIA THOMAS TRA C Y Ky - ., ., --w-1Q0guQ-a g,41i-1-- 4 -. - , , A ., , , N , THIRD C ASS APRIL ANDERSON QQ . ' so RICHARD BURNS MARIA DEOLAZO Kfmq DA RR YL TERRY BA RE BATES BERGEY BOB BLA CKMAN R OBER T GAR Y R OBER T B URS ON C ONLE Y C ORL S TEPHEN DAPOGN Y KING IAY Lfsuf Dlxofv DOMENIC FAHRNEY 'OE TUM L YNN CHUCK GALLIEN GENTEMA NN HA TH WA Y FRA N C OIS BILL HICKLIN TOM MURPHY EBEN S TUA R T CLARICE TURNER THIRD C ASS CARL INCEBRETSON JA TOM O ' K EEFE STEVE S WICEGOOD REUBEN TURNER PEKE IOHNSON ,OC DA VE PO WERS SCO TT TEMPES T PHILIP WHI TA K ER any AYLL LA URIE K INNEER GLENN REIMER MIKE THOMAS hos, 'F , l DICK WILBUR BRAD MILLS BRIAN RIC HA RDS BOBB Y THOMASON TOM WOODFORD F0 RTH C ASS 9 C MAH KARL 5 scorr TROY IOHN g'i S ALLEN ANSELMO BARBER BEAN BHCZYK ,Ends als . -Q C' DONALD RICHARD KEN MICHAEL ons HECTC3-R0 BEUERLE BOEHLING BROWN BUCK BUTLER CARRI fb 1 1 A CRAIG CLAUD PATRICK REGINA MICHAEL HARRIOT CHERR Y C U TLER GA RRI TY GEN TR Y GORHAM HAFFEY 'Q ,3- K wr Y BRUCE MA RK TOM BEN I OHN HA R CEA VE HER RMA NN H OI O OS IR WIN IEFFR IES F0 RTH C ASS l ,Li ,-0 sr, u --nr' 'Y 'XA '4 ' 1 u ,....N -r LARR Y CHRIS C ONNIE IIM MIKE WAL TER IACKSON IONES KNAPP KO VALCHICK MCCINN NEILL ROBERT IULIE IIM CHRIS PETER PA TRIC K NE WMAN PREN TISS PRESCOTT RA DFORD REDD Y REYNOLDS 'C ,L :QQ IOHN S TEPHEN IOE HO WA RD DA VID IOHN RO WDEN RUSSELL SHEA SIMMONS S TERNER STIMA C QC l BENIAMIN IOHN DAN DUNG PHILLIPPE S YMMERS TA TE VI C K VO WHITE ' 23 THE B TTALIO YQ- ll .. is 'S A N,ff 'if 2 x ' 'J T E v E tx-N? Q-4 fgjxv, XY 1' Q! QR g W N v YJ Q-Q' ,I 3 W X ,.v.,r Lf Q! B i x.....,..,,,,,q,,, 24 'K 1980-81 1 ,fvvwmf N .L 1 12 -My VK 'y',V' W ,' ,i Q 1 4 I' I Y' :Q N jg , H ,vb r . Y T - , . E f .f !Q X FQ, i K -! ' 1. wx pf fvw' , -5 T !, X W X 5 I 5 is li... gl 1174 fb I Battalion Hi tor W f- VW' f 4 ' ' ,fi Q ,J 5' wwf-2 'f' ' . ,- .i ,Q in if A if , if t, wwf MW, ,f y I, , , ff, ,, eww ff I ,V ,fyfy W7 f f.1ff f ,iw W I , f , ff f' 27594 , t 1 ' W W, affwff- f 1 if ,A ,ff 7 wwff , . f K , f , ff 1 gy yff,-,a0rg 'yi ig, ,ff ff M 'I W' I . ' . , . ff 4. ' 7 W ff f f Q -f'f f , , 2 ' vi ' ' WVU , C, FY f me 1 I 9 f X W' f 4 I , .,,, I VL M ,I V'f,w'f7fg 3, ,, K, I Zlfzff-ff sf , ' CWA? f 1., BRIEF SYNOPSIS . The battalion has undergone a number of changes since its inception before WWII. The university asked to have an NROTC unit in july, 1940 and it was in operation beginning that September. The speeded-up pm. gram during WWII led the first class to be commissioned well over 1000 lprobably closer to 20001 officers into the Naval Service. In its first two years of existence the unit held classes in Thornton Hall. Classes and offices were moved to the then new Maury Hall in November, 1942. The next major change came in May of 1953 when the Naval Armory was constructed for midshipman training. Midshipmen actually received hands-on training on a wide variety of then used naval weapons systems. When this type of training was phased out at the end of the fifties the name Naval Armory seemed somehow inappropriate. On December 12, 1959 the name was changed to Halsey Hall in honor of the late Adm. William Halsey who attended the University in 1899 and 1900 before going to the Naval Academy. By the mid-60s a number of the battalion 's traditions were already well- entrenched. Company competition, military weekend and all its accom- panying activities, awards day presentations, and even Honor Guard's yearly pilgrimage to Mardi Gras were already old Standards then. Those of us who were around under Captain Stark may well remember the end of the venerable practice of requiring voluntary blood donations from all midshipmen. That one has been around a long time before it was mercifully ended. Until the early 70s members of the unit would travel to the Na val Academy and Pensacola for orientation and indoctrination trips. For a time the unit even had a mascot - a goat, which was on hand for Army-Navy football games and the like. 26 .af sf? .. l I xr I 1 4-fe i 1 . mf I '1 .ff ,. 1 x NN I . M K . mf- ,h i 1941-1981 A5 the 60s progressed the unit steadily grew in size until 1968 when there were 85 entering college program freshmen and a total enrollment of 347 ! These high numbers are attributable to the draft and the escalation of the ' War which sent college-age men scrambling for a deferment, Vietnam and what was better than ROTC? The increasing anti-war agitation of the early 70s did not bypass Virginia. ' faculty opposition to ROTC showed up in a 1969 Arts and Sci- Growing ences vote to eliminate degree credit for all ROTC courses. It has only been an upgrading in quality and a steady push for acceptance that has returned the amount of credit given now. The nights of May 4 and May 6, 0 Maury Hall occupied by student protestors numbering 100 or so 197 saw on the 4th and over 200 on the 6th, including student activist and Chicago . . . d 7 member Ierry Rubin. The occupations resulted in broken windows an l minor collateral damage. The following year saw an incident where a on y o hecklers interrupted drill by forming up and marching on the dozen or s drill area in mock fashion in the midst of NROTC platoons. When the Unit . . ku CO intervened he was sprayed with shaving cream and cursed. The hec I shouted obscenities at the midshipmen until the Dean of Students ers h' h time the hecklers quickly departed The students were arrived at w IC . brought before the ludiciary Committee where charges were contemptu- usl dismissed The last incident occured in April, 1972 when red paint o y - was tossed in the steps of Maury Hall to protest the recommenced bomb- ing of North Vietnam. Excitement- and enrollment - fell off after the war, with the only new f t fthe unit being our beloved orientation week fbegun in 19721 and ace s o the Long Glass itself. The Long Glass originated in 1972 as a soft-cover 'I ent more publication resembling a Salty Cavalier, plus editona comm , than a earbook. The first yearbook edition of the Long Glass appeared in Y 1976 and, of course, continues to the present day. 1, '? G-'I' '76 55 1 --1 -Q 1 Trid nt Society E, t ,V , ,, .C 1 f ,, S.. LL.. , , -W55'M as N .Sw Z fA'f ha A V. 5 A .. 5. . ,.f', S . if 5 ff W! 3 'l'f A7 ' in ' ,e Effffifi , i' . , A 1 Q ff .J ,U 1 A 5 l' ' , E ff -f L. 34 H.W2 ?7'fl!7 if 2 5 2 , I X t - v 0 -A 1 - - Q -'N ' I W H , is 3 , 1 , . , ,, 1 , , , , , , X . . V . , , ,, is . .. . V 5,5 My as .,, , , Q, Q L, , V ml V, K! S ,E ' 53.2 -n,,,. 'Q--Q M 'swf-f Q Qt., f x - r . B f 1- ,' . We-7 ' . Af I - ' I, R ' A, y M. - e- f N A ff' L' ' .2 ' .1 .. , A 122 i -' .4 W, 0 ,, , ..... Q 0 O Tr I d e nt P I nl On a warm spring afternoon under a clear First Row - loe Shea, Dave Clement leff Shue, Allison Audilet 1Treas.j ' Mike House 1Pfes.1, Mary Sch'-311 f V. P. 1 lack Behlendorf fSec.1, Tim Messegee, Paula Meuschke, Don Simon Second Row - Lee Bowersox, Bill Hicklin, Stewart Schwartz, Brad Mills, King Dixon, Tom Hoioos, leff Ball, Maria de0lazo, Bill Adams, April Fenton, leff Nickerson, Mary Bean, Mike McGown Third Row - Rich Masterson, Scott Galbreailh, Erik Grabowsky, Paul Houghton, Eben Stuart, Scott Allen, Rich Vanderhoeven, Keith Symmers, leff Cockrell, Chris Radford, Howard U Simmons, Warren O'Heam, Will Melton, Tom Woodford, Chris Bergey The Trident Society is the honorary and service organization of the battalion. It supports a tutoring program, the cocktail party, and the picnics and many battalion awards. TT' ir?- 28 blue sky, the Staff did it again. In a fierce struggle where the lead changed hands several times, the Staff upended the first-class midshipmen in their annual softball game, 20- 19. Despite this insufferable loss, the first- class found consolation in the plentiful supply of franks, sodas and beer available at the picnic. Many activities went on at this year's picnic: volleyball, softball, frisbees, munching. With all of this and good weather, one could not ha ve asked for a better picnic. i . A-B.,-,4--f -N, Z -Q--,Q--- 'N . Mn. .42-aI..Eii'a... ,,g-fa'- 1 05 ,- Q. J Ai ?,,....4 ,Y -.... -,,, vs V Trid nt Cocktail Part ring semester winds down As the sp . , to the finish, the Trident Society ktail Party provides midshipmen Cac and officers with a chance to enjoy . . . d informal conversation, lrbatrons an ' The casual atmosphere makes music. it an ideal place for people to get to w one another m a social kno environment. With Allison Audilet d Rich Masterson leading the way n :an the dance floor fwhile Mike House had problems puckering up on the sidelinesj, this year s cocktail party was a pleasureable experience. ,lj fb L, 5, .Sturt za.-Q.. 1 W N s fi: .X Q - -':ffga'- W- fi f wi :S ,H A Q 1 ' s V e .. il . s P cli e , X, Xx X ' 1 inf.-2 ' 5 l i 255 L f o 1 f 1 7 , I if ' :gf 'v 29 Y . mp rFi First row - leff Ward, Paula Meuschke Will Melton, jim Mallon, Erik Grai bowsky, Mark Thomas, Trip Butler, leff Shue, 15econd Rowj Carl Young- dale, Brad Mills, Tom Tharp, Scott Al- len, Bobby Thomason, Mike McGinn, Terry Bergey, Laurie Kinneer, Scott Galbreaith, King Dixon, Blane Adams, Gary Conley, Carl lngebretson B ,tt,t 75 -e ii Mx V K N ,-,, ,.Y .,,,,, ' , .X .Cpu ,f 4, , , . Q V - 1 A f fir? X- C 2 BK B V C 3 B o f . 4 -.y JN .. x .. Q T, ka f ,v S, , M . ff ,, as :C frss Q. f' 'S f ' X C ' 4' 'J X ff- , - T 1 .., W V, - '.: ' r , A mfs. 3 fs R iw tx . .45 fgwf. Q f 1 l i f' in . - Y ' .- k 2 if .ig . 1 tp! 2 E tt, 2 fl 1 Q , Q' V I , W, Q , G .5 ' A' A C W4 30 W.. V1,....,w---'- '- 2 xg, Rifle Team The Rifle Team, led by team captain Chris Browne and X.O. Tom Tyrrell, represents the NROTC Unit at various meets throughout the year. Firing .22 caliber long target rifles and practicing four hours a week, Chris Browne, Tom Tyrrell, Bob Blackman, Bobby Thomason, Tom O'Keefe, and Scott Allen are required to compete in both on the road matches and postal matches by firing in three positions: standing, kneeling and prone. A mean bunch of guys. Miss nited Teenager Pageant C FIELD DAYS Field Day, held every semester, is composed of such events as the tug-o'-war, the beer chug, pilot and wheelbarrow races, pyramids, and the infamous dizzy-izzy. To the winners go the thrill of victory. To the losers go the agony of trash detail, E 'cctv xfi' x : KW' Wx' fd LQAQ.. X . ...,.... . . ,. 11.1 - t itil Y ! i I 4 Y' i Fl? ,af A QW m .Q 'A ,f ,,,, 'Mime 1 -W, ' -a'fQ..,f,, fi' ,K ,jew , if Q, 1 :f ff g . 1 1 , ZW ,Q ,,, 5 ,, Y' 2 S . ll nr Wi' , 5 . vm. 'wx -,vip , dw fm. '1 flix-1,85 Q ,pu-. fx, s ik 'ill - s - 1 'ii ': Q iq, RQ' Ak M H? , Q VAVQ if pi m 1 A ' Q e .J 1-. x nl HZ' 4 ,-8 x. ' A ,.-'1'N5 nv ' ss I 4 ,,. V S sn -, 9 LN ' ' 5 ,v Q. N, aaurm nvwrf4,1 , -r Juvx E. L. A, 4, .. ., fr W- Q P. K ,Q lj,-:fig-v', . 4- '.,:,,,j- ,P 9 0 , , A, -.Q .mf im I- e K, -1 H mx K. ya, QF' 4?- -1 Ll? ' gf.. LL X ff lt Mvw 1980-81 Honor uard From attempting to finance the trip to Mardi Gras by building a Big Mac lwe never did win that S25,000j to winning Military Weekend Drill Competition to attending Gold Alerts at the infamous Bill 0'Brien's, the Honor Guard still maintains its image of just not another pretty company. The DSB, led by Bojangles Clement, stole the show with its jam sessions at Mardi Gras, while the Drill Team did the same with their routine. And, the entire company pulled together to win at tug-o-war during Field Day. It was a great year. f 4.7 , mia!! W Z W 4, 2 Xxx V K X oaks 6 k , 4 N Q ........- 231-T337---- ..-4 'f..4Q'lIlj1fl.,'I.,, l '.,... It ......,...........4 ....M...a.,,..,..,,,,.,.,,- 1 , ,. 1' ,....--al - ...Q .....-.-..-.-Q. QL... ..,,,,,-,,..,......... - - .- ::::i1ij 1 Lp., ,:.: ':i 'MM .1 1,. 4- J: ', ' ' ,f -6- I 1 K Q Y x 'Q . , if -.X wax-fw- A. ,f V ,l.ixx.? ,Q we fs' X in Xi ,sg J' , Xi Q nfs 'X i ' ' 1 ' 3, f ' I Na ' , e e ,e l R ' 4 Q ad ' eff? ef- ., . - W Q KW, -A, , X '1 '19 . ' .. , 1 e - S my v -.,. , 5 x r W. M ' N a. -h , x l :U .i ' X I ' 4, ' . , I Q 1 - . I . M, , Q H - . N- 'L ff X b -f' w .: bf. 4 u . f 'ra , . A I ,L e L ' 57 'LL e , . 9 'N .ff - pq ., ,,W..,..,,, W ,. 4 X., ' , -' 4 - . , .. t R, .,. H ' If .,-33 ' . , -- , I. , :,. -Q XJ wx .4 fi'-i 4 ' ,. 'Xi ..V '-v,1 ' , ., K 'Q' yy, ,Q npr.: e ,wx .X 'N so 'e 1 I . Q -p .4-55.1 N -3 r-1 v . X' .' , aw, g-'gg .y , x M ' wg ,.,3-K X M H, 'Q sv f i fl , F 'JS-, R, ,fgifflgx ea , W v A 'mp f + r ,y :-- - -- K 1,-1-ylfg is ' V 9 5 'e A ' e N aym. ,.x-.A i K V 1 fl' .17 f e ,P -J -ze ' 3 -. X' x' 1. S .R . - - . . S. Q If l m ,, W3 5 l il N 'Q 2' Q C . K ' W if 3.5 2182 ' A K 6 'Zi' i QE I I A' x xi, Qi K J f' I ,gg it t L 6 1 L- l fir ' 5. an M. ,-1-My V DR ' ' Howard Simmons A - ' Ken Brown leff Shue loe Shea Mike McGown -115 ' i i ,.,Y,a..- g ILL TEAM Leslie Fahrney Glenn Rffimef Keith Symmefg Chris R3df0l'd April Fenton TON' H0i005 Mark Thomas leff C ockrell, Commander irq , A 'ss 41' U1 , 35 ,- I v .,,, x ' r '7 f,,p.,,1Y K V was-h V i .8 i , K R.. ,... .., , f. . ' 1 , ' ' kif 1' -12.- ,, , .,, Q . 4, Q wg I 1 , J I + Y .fl ' fmt? ' 3 522, A 4 ' 'EL 4' 1 , Q Q as X Drill nd In pection ' It never seems to fail that drill practices, as a rule, fall on the hottest, coldest, and wettest days of the year. The problems with the weather were compounded further by the difficulties platoon members encountered while trying to execute facing movements, flank movements and column movements together. A lot of hard work and patience paid off, however, as platoon members learned to maneuver as a single, well-oiled unit. Inspections were frequent throughout the year, starting at the squad leader level and progressing to the all-important Battalion Commander's inspection. For most of us, the number of discrepancies diminished week by week, until there were few, if any, during the last inspection. As the last inspection came to an end, there was a feeling of relief and accomplishment. We had met the challenge. .cfy y 542 332- 'i'!r'2'f1' J' Ni: is X1 A - pi' 'rf 'vm' JS, iv N fx Jul- ax X, 'v'fgw' ' 33, , -v. i f .jp WWW WCHWW ,ff ff!! ff ,, ,J 1, , M ' I , ,, f W f Wzdf ' K if ' Z' I ,,fffffaK2,,p ,b Mfr, Jn ', W f 5 Wb'ff ,a4,p,v-- , 5M fff ' fm. ff 1 ff! , v Wm VY 4 k 4- id-m,,,v,,A ,A ,tix Ya. I -+5 Y fs 1. ni fy. df uf 'Nw ..,. , f in I 37 Guest S eakers X U 'S A., 3 H Speakers this year offered both academic and professional insight through their diverse presentations - all informa- tive, some more interesting than others. In the fall, we heard Congressman I. Kenneth Robinson discuss the im- portance of military preparedness. The marines among ug learned about the various occupational specialties avail- able from Majors Schmitt and Paul. Commander Robert Dewhurst won many friends here while describing the huge bonuses waiting for prospective nukes and the crazy old man of the nuclear program - Admiral Hy- man Rickover. Professor Elmer Gaden stimulated us to thinking about the problems facing prospective officers in the fleet and in the Corps. In the spring, Captain Paul Schratz enlightened us with some of his many naval ex- periences, and his commanding knowledge of today's Navy. Together, these guest lectures produced an appre- ciation for and an understanding of the varied and ex- panding missions of the Navy and Marine Corps. The knowledge gained through these lectures will undoubt- edly prove valuable to all future officers. 4 -. 'Q ' , ,xi ,V .,, b .. , I, V, ,. 7 if ! '-4' 1 1 ,, .. '1 1 . 5 3- if 'STS 5 ' ,ti ffl f V , tice: Xe ii - . f L Y fl L3 ff 11 'N PFT Around Charlottesville, when the weather starts to cool in the Fall, and again when it begins to warm up in the spring, NROTC midshipmen know it 's time to break out the track shoes and the jogging shorts in preparation for the Physical Fitness Test IPFTQ. The PFT consists of three events. A perfect score of one-hundred points is given to those who run three miles in eigh- teen minutes or less. Eighty sit-ups in two minutes or less earns another hun- dred points, and twenty pull-ups at live points apiece are required to complete a perfect PFT. University midshipmen evidently recognize the need for good physical conditioning as UVA places consistently among the top five NROTC battalions in the na- tion in PFT competition. . v va' 1 3 Vx ...4 . f............- Q41--sal ,-f,,.,J:- -1-.fain-A - A- 3- --Sm Y-uns-L K ivqwrl - -,,..p,-Q i 41 LYLIT' , ,. sI-f- 'F' ,,.,... ... .W ,. --.fm -w:.'.-nw -ff-1' A ., , -- , F , ,--, - - ., a V ... - -4.-or 'CTV Q., f W m I s V .... Sm K ILIT RY WEEKE j The excellence and professionalism of the Unit's midshipmen were once again demonstrated during this year's Military Weekend. The reviewing officer for this year's Pass- in-Review was University Vice- President and Provost Dr. Da vid A. Shannon, who also awarded the outstanding midshipmen and cadets of the respective Armed Forces. During the Pass-in-Review, the midshipmen and cadets marched to the music of the United States Marine Corps Band. The Colonel lohn Hudson Trophy for excellence in precision drill competition and the Captain Pete Stark Fire for Effect trophy were both on by the Navy battalion. Saturday evening featured the Military Ball, with plenty of good dancing and music by the Grandeurs. Success and good times best describe this year's Military Weekend. , . 5 bl' N 1 x X uw if -cb I ig 'ullisqitf filqb l Q i v v ,' r D 1 wx 'X , ,KJ 7' ' 1 NI -. 1 'J ' 'rx -.4 un Q 'Q . . 9' Q29-kgtv . - 4 lvl, Il --... 2 1 ' to xl , 7 X U ' 1 A L e , Q . 1 -wy- 1 I. ef' -E 5' f -,.. Q ' '11 1 14 A 'I-5-n- ' I v 5 -4' . -I Q 7 5. I jlui sq . 'V V xg . 3 ' 1 'Q , f. 'gb ,-,,As..' .Q 1 w JD 'I x F' gf V, f 4 'K X MAN rmy-N vy Football ame , 4 ,, 4 , 'A yi , MX, . I ,. fx ' ff ,. fa Jn. Q ' r' X 1 ,f. , ,XQ ,X 4 X gf 3 .Q if ...,L4,.,,.,,,-4,9 455 ulA..i4.-.- .4 -,.f.....' .- fr ff. , , ,,, I Lon Glass Yes, Virginia, there is a Petty, aaah, er . . . Public Affairs staff, and one of its jobs is to publish this yearbook. The job would probably not be so difficult if any of us knew what we were doing. Editor Rob Colston was able to lure in a few fourth class assistants and the Asst. EditorfPhotographer was able to obtain an official minion - Mike McGinn. Thanks go to Midn. 4!c Gina Gentry and lulie Prentiss for their work during the year. You wouldn't have a Long Glass without the support of the parents, listed on the opposite page, who donated from 510 lpatronsj to over 520 fsponsorsj apiece. Wake up, LT Payne! S nf' P 1981 Long Glass Midn. 1fc Rob Colston ..... .........,.... E ditor Midn. 3fc Scott Galbreaith . . . . Asst. Editor Midn. 3fc Brad Mills ......, ....... C opy Editor Midn. 1!c Warren O'Hearn .......... Copy Editor Midn. 4!c Mike McGinn ..... Asst. Photographer Midn 4!c Regina Gentry . . . ....... Staff Assistant Midn 4fc lulie Prentiss . . ........ Staff Assistant Midn. 2!c leff Ball ..... . . . Batt. History Editor LT L. K. Payne, lll .. . ........... Advisor X --'Y .4--' .ar 95-L -gf 4.4 P TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mueschke - Paula Mueschke Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vanderhoeven - Rich Van- derhoeven Mr. and Mrs. james C. Thomas - Mike Thomas RADM and Mrs. Elmer T. Westfall, USN 1Ret.j - Tim Westfall MGEN and Mrs. Carl A. Youngdale, USMC 1Ret.j - Carl Youngdale CDR and Mrs. David L. Fahrney, USN 1Ret.j - Leslie Fahrney CAPT and Mrs. Bernard D. Dunn, USN - Bernie Dunn COL and Mrs. Don W. Galbreaith, USMC lRet.1 - Scott Galbreaith Mr. and Mrs. lohn R. Colston - Rob Colston LTCOL and Mrs. Olin S. Ward, lr., USA - leff Ward AQCS and Mrs. Gerald E. Gentry, USN 1Ret.j - Regina Gentry Mr. and Mrs. lames R. Bates - Darryl Bates CAPT and Mrs. Paul R. Schrati, USN 1Ret.j - Mary Schratz Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. O'Hearn - Warren O'Hearn Ms. lordan - Kent Flowers Mr. and Mrs. lames A. Antonellis - lim Antonel- lis Mr. and Mrs. lames T. Tracy - Terry Tracy Mrs. loyce Douglass - Mike Douglass CDR Clyde H. Vanlandingham, lr. , USN - Clyde Vanlandingham Mr. and Mrs. lohn M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Bowersox CDR and Mrs. Philip C. Simon, USN COL and Mrs. loseph L. Falletti Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Connor LTCOL and Mrs. A. K. Dixon ll, USMC LTCOL and Mrs. Frank H. Butler, USMC CDR and Mrs. Edward H. Tempest, USN Mr. and Mrs. loseph A. Richards, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Parrish Mr. and Mrs. lon T. Easley - lim Easley Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loviner - April Fenton Mr. and Mrs. William A. McGown, Ir. - Mike McGown Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson - April An- derson Mr. and Mrs. Da vid D. McCarthy - Dave McCar- thy Mr. and Mrs. lames L. Melhuish - Ward Mel- huish Mr. and Mrs. lohn E. Arnold - Dave Arnold VADM and Mrs. William H. Rowden, USN - lohn Rowden Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Newman - Robert New- man Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Russell - Steve Russell Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson Prentiss - julie Prentiss Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton lackson - Larry lackson Mr. and Mrs. lohn T. Haffey, lr. - Harriot Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Sterner - Dave Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stimac - lohn Stimac Mr. and Mrs. lohn I. Bean - Mary Bean Otis E Butler, lr. - Otis Butler Mr. and Mrs. . CAPT and Mrs. David E. Buck, USN - Michael Buck Mr. and Mrs. Carson Radford - Chris Radford COL and Mrs. lames A. McGinn, USMC - Mike McGinn Mr. and Mrs. loseph W. Browne Mr. and Mrs. lames B. Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Ball Donald L. Hathway Robert V. Adams lunius E. Crowgey Donald I. Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Beuerle Mr. and Mrs Rodney R Hoioos Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H.. Allman, ll I I' , I --l --1-t---- 4 dvertisement - .4 I Q W .. - M 1 . ,- g'L A ' ' ' 7 - ' QS USAA We 11 cover th chrome l'11lC you earn our brass QS As a bastc seholarshtp or adwaneed ROTC student sou re eltgtble for UM membership Whtch stmpls means that tn mtisl statestou ll cutxour auto Insurance costs from I0 to Sv percent below the rates of mam other tnsurance compantes The tntual premiums are low and sou ll also cbh tn on the annual dmdentk whtle we can t guarantee them we haxen t mrssed patmg dmdends tn most states for v-A sears Sanng monex ts gust one of the benefrts of tnsurmg w1th l SM ks a member sou re part owner ofa worldwrde assoctatton w1th preferred treatment and seruce whereser sou go lfxou hate a elatm sou ll ftnd out wht we te earned an enuable reputauon for fast fatr settlements lou also get the credtt sou deserse wtth premtums dmded up Into tnterest free monthlx paxments ln addtuon sou ll hate the opportuntts of tnsurtng ewemhtng ofsalue sou own at a saungs Your ltfe Included For complete tnformatton call one of the numbers below or wrtte LS-XA LSM Butldtng San Antomo Texas 8788 NIORII 0rFtCERS lNbL RE XXITH LSM THAN ALL OTHER INSLRANCE CONIPANTES LONIBINED 1 800 551 8080fl 800 2 2 8080tnraast,nt H Nlemberscall 1800 53l8+l2E'2lfl 802 292 8+t lb I J A x , the steel, the vinyl and rubber ' rl- - I Y - - - R r i - - - tttt Alrxxuol ....'...i..4 --.-..............-A-is-A-Qu - ' ' 'M....4o-Q-..-aLl--.-f -.4-Q-.-.ganna-in..-n--2-.-n....-.... .. .. H- iipfvlgilg---QW hree IEE SS ES. All newly commissioned officers and warrant of- ficers in the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard are eligible to receive three free introductory issues of Proceedings. This offer is good for 12 months following your initial date of commissioning. For more information ask your CO or write to: UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE To the Co dwmw 8jLMmWMmjM Qmimmlwymrmw ammzukwmhmwpm' Wwmmmdhwmwqsms 5 Ummm Smmy Congratulations Class of 1981 U' Va' NRUTC srAPLEs BARBER SHOP Barrack's Road Shopping Center C13 SS Charlottesville Of 1981 Best of luck as you begin your careers in the Naval Service. The Dident Society ,...............,...s.....................a...gL:- .................-.+.-..-,....g..-......g....-...4..........-.,.,...............s.-....--.-.., -.....,..,.. A. -. .. . . ,,,,A, -, ,,.,-.,,,,,,.--...,N , -,,,..,.. H...-.. - - -wi ,,,...A... ,. - ..- x.i-.. ..,........,,sad ' ,..-.14-f '1I v -2... MJ.-an--v u' -div-H..-ag,-':..u.... -,..- sw-+41 ...va wth, .-in--1-n'...n4, v-r-- '-. . -bf Nw A , wg? qth! 1. .1.i5m..' 1...'I.ff , 5.1 mf-ff ff' Y1a E ' ' ' 1 ,A ,L ,f ,QQ ww, f 'Q W, 1 ,Q .a , is X. ' fel 2. 1 YQ i iii dw, 'fin is V Ei 3 '51 52? gp ' 51 5' fl ff? Wi :Q 5 ,A , I , Ay - e Y iii, .jQi:'6'?7fQ'jy1 ,TU If-AW qf- 9'5-3,17-f','3'-m5ff4.9i!fk4af5'- 5hxTf--- 'N A--fr -V' W--A b- ' j r- V,