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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1983 volume:

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'54 1'- .i , I , A - + 1 , i A -it' V' ' 'v. 4 ' ' AM1 -'. -f 'J Y v+ Unit Staff Capt. Charles W. Roe Executive Officer Lieutenant Colonel James P. Pennell arrived here in January, 1982. LtCol Pennell attended Marist College for one year before he enlisted in the Marine Corps. After a year in the Corps, he was designated an aviation cadet, and was commissioned in Septem- ber, 1964. He was first assigned to VMFA 393 at Cherry Point, where he flew F-4s. He participated in the air support of the Dominican Republic incident, and then was deployed to WestPac in late 1965. Returning in 1966, he was stationed in Beauford, S.C. until 1969, when he returned to WestPac. From 1970 to 1972 LtCol Pennell attended Oklahoma State University, where he earned a BS in mathematics. After a year and a half in an F-4 training squadron at Cherry Point, he returned to school again, this time to Monterey, where he earned an MS in computer sci- ence. He then went to WestPac again. Upon his return, LtCol Pennell went to Marine Corps Headquarters, Where he was the project officer for Tactical Command and Control Systems. Before being assigned to UVA, he served in the Third Marine Air Wing as Ops officer for Marine Air Group 11. LtCol Pennell and his wife the former Ellen Wilson, have four children: Elizabeth, James, Laura, and Ann. Commanding Officer Captain Charles W. Roe has commanded our unit since August 1981. Capt Roe became a Naval Aviation Cadet in 1952. He was first assigned to VO-2 in Morocco, then to the Naval Air Dev- Center in Johnsville, PA. ln 1958 he entered the U of Michigan, from which he received a BA in Political Science. He was assigned to VO-1 in Japan, where he attended evening classes to receive a BS in Military Science. He attended the School of Law and Diplo- macy of Tufts University, and earned an MA in International Rela- tions, an MA in Law and Diplomacy, and a PhD with specializa- tion in US-Latin American Affairs. In 1967 he served as Ops Officer, then XO, of VAH-2 aboard the USS Coral Sea. He also served as Ops for VAH-123 prior to becoming CO df VAH-10. After that he worked in Honolulu as Electronic Warfare Officer for CINCPACFLT. He served as the Navigator and XO of the USS Midway, then became Head of the Western Hemisphere Branch, Politico-Military Policy Div, CNO. In 1976 Capt Roe became Com- mander, US Naval Activities Spain, and CO, USNS Rota, Spain. He participated in a seminar at the Foreign Service Institute during the academic year 1976-9. Before coming to UVA, he was assis- tant for JCS matters to the CNO. Captain Roe and his wife, the former Joan Wagner, have four childreng Nancy, Tracy, Charles, and Dawn. LtCol. James P. Pennell ,-gf!! Unit Staff MOI Maj. Shi Major James S. Shi arrived here in September 1982, as our new Marine Officer Instructor. Maj Shi entered the Corps through the PLC program, while at Georgia State U. He chose criminology as his major, and graduated in 1971 with a regular commission. His first assignment was aboard te USS Providence After tours in Vietnam and the Carribean, he reported to Camp Lejeune, NC, to the Second Marine Division, He spent a year as Marine Barracks Adjutant in Philadelphia, then he entered the Funded Law Pro- gram. He attended Law School at the U of Georgia After Naval Justice School in Newport, RI, he spent a year at Ouantico as a defense council. He attended Amphibious Warfare School at Ouantico in 1979. He returned to Camp Lejeune, asa defense council, then as the Chief Review Officer He is now studying International Maritime Law Major Shi and his wife, the former Betsy King, have two childreng Christy and Wesley. 4th Year 1 . 2 Lt. ling Lieutenant Christina lllig became Fourth Year instructor in August 1980. She majored in Moden Languages at Saint Bonaventure University. She attended OCS in 1975. She served as Operations Watch Officer and Port Services Officer in Panama, as Oceano- graphic Watch Officer at the Naval Facility in Centerville Beach. CA, and as assistant OIC at the Readiness Training Facility, Prior to coming to UVA, she served as Flag Protocol Officer for Admiral Train, CINCANTFLT. Lieutenant lllig left Charlottesville in De- cember 1982, to attend Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, CA. F 4th Year Lt Franke Lieutenant Onedia H. Franke replaced Lt lllig as Fourth Year Instructor in October 1982. Lt Franke graduated from the U of Central Arkansas with a BS in psychology. She attended OCS in 1974 Her first duty was as a Communications Watch Officer in Norfolk ln 1977 she was assigned to the Defense Comm-Eng Center in Reston. VA, where she worked as an analyst. She graduated from N-Sit-BI Post Graduate School in 1979 with an MS in Computer Syfs-Management. She was assigned to the Deputy CNO for Manpower, Personnel, and Training, in Arlington, VA. There, she worked in the Total Force lnfor-Sys Management Div. She also taught Computers Systems Analysis at the NoVA Com- rnunity college She moved here in 1982, and was soon married to her husband Steve He is a Major in the Army Reserve, currently workirig :award a doctoral degree in GFIR, They have five cats. 2nd Year Lt. Payne Lieutenant Leonard Kimball Payne arrived here in the fall of 1979. He was a midshipman and a Theta Chi fraternity brother at Duke University, from which he graduated in 1975 with a degree in Botany. He was an NFO in Squadron 24, based in Jacksonville, Florida. He flew P-3s during tours in Sicily and Iceland. He is now retired from the Navy, and he and his wife Leslie, and there three children, continue to live near Charlottesville. Unit Staff X 4 Lt. Moody Lieutenant Martin Moody arrived here in the fall of 1981. He majored in Chemistry at the University of Maryland, and entered the Navy through NUPOCS in 1975. After attending prototype training and SWOS, he was assigned to the USS Truxton, where he served as CIC assistant for two years, and qualified as SWO. His next assignment was aboard the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, where he worked in the Reactor Department, and qualified as Propulsion Watch Officer and Engineering Watch Officer. Lt Moody and his wife Marsha, and their two children, live in Wil- loughby. i if Admin. YNCS Brogan YNCS Harry Brogan retired from the Navy this spring, after twen- ty-seven years of service. He was born on 16 October a long time ago . He entered the Navy in 1956, and served in the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East. He made Chief Petty Officer in 1967. He reported here in 1980. He and his wife Sue live at Lake Monticello, Palmyra. They have two sons and granddaughters. 3rd Year Lt. Larson Lieutenant William Larson arrived here in 1981. He was a midship- man at Duke University, one year behind Lt. Payne. He received his degree in Physics in 1976 and attended Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. His assignment before coming here was aboard the USS Scamp, where he participated in UNITAS 79, an anti-cubmarine exercise which lasted five months. During this time, the Scamp visited ten countries and twenty-two ports. Lt Larson was married in December 1982 to the former Nancy Wes- ley. He received a Master of Engineering degree in May 1983. -xii' A Asst. 3rd Year instructor OMCS Simpson OMCS Walter Simpson served as assistant third year instructor and bookroom operator from August 1980 until this spring, when he was commissioned as a warrent officer and transferred from our unit. He is now the Boat Ops Officer aboard the USS Hunley QAS-313, stationed at the submarine refit site at Holyloch, Scot- land. He has been a submariner since he first ioined the Navy in 1965. He has served on several SSBNs, including the USS Theo- dore Roosevelt, the USS Abraham Lincoln, and the USS Daniel Webster, as well as one SS, the USS Clamagore. He also served on the staff of COMSUBLANT. Admin. Unit Staff Asst. YNCS Dodson YNCS Barry Dodson replaced YNCS Brogan this spring. YNCS Dodson entered the Navy in January 1966. He has served in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Vietnam, at NAS Whiting Field, Florida, in Guam, and with NAVSPECWAH Unit 2 QSEALJ in Machrinhanish. Scotland. He enjoys the atmosphere at UVA, especially after working with SEALs. He and his wife Linda, and their two children. Chrissy and Brett, live in Earlysville. MOI L3 wa 1stSGT O'Donnell 1st Sgt Philip F. O'Donnell served as assistant MOI from April 1980 until last December, when he was promoted from GySgt and transferred to the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, where he is 1st Sgt of the Rifle Company, His next assignment is to be aboard the battleship USS New Jersey, where he will be the senior enlisted Marine. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in July 1963, and served two tours in Vietnam, in 1965 and 1968. He was awarded a purple heart in 1965. 1 i .G. , . ,,A, .,,,.-..,. .. -...s..., ., .. .. . . . M. l i l -1 l l l l l 1 l . 3 1 ji ,. V. l i i 1 l 5. Ai 1 lr it li lr l il ji li ri. ji l. if i ii 1. l i 1 l i i 1 i l l i 3 i 'fi l ju Unit Staii Stores SKC Rankin SKC Jerry Rankin came to the Unit in November 1980 as Store- keeper and financial assistant. Chief Rankin joined the Navy in 1969, and served 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 Training Center in Macon, Georgia. After that he served aboard the USS Pluck and the USS Sampson. He and his wife, Linda, and their son, J.J., live in Charlottesville. Secretary Mrs. Parkinson Mrs. Janet Parkinson has been a secretary for the Unit since June 1969. Prior to that time she had worked in the personnel office at the Army's Judge Advocate General School. She has always enjoyed her job here, and is extremely glad she made the change. When not working, Mrs. Parkinson enjoys swimming, reading, and tennis. Asst. MOI SSGT Erhardt SSGT Henry Erhardt replaced 1st Sgt O'Donnell as AMOI in December 1982. SSGT enlisted in February 1976, and attended the Basic School at Parris Island, South Carolina. He spent three years there before he served as an enlisted instructor at the Basic School in Quantico, Virginiagfor two years. He also served in Guam and at Camp Pendleton, California. He is married to the former Joann Filippi. They are both from New York City. They have one son named Jason Ryan. Secretary Mrs. Shipe Mrs. Kay D. Shipe started working as a secretary for the Unit when her husband, Chief Shipe, reported here in 1978. Prior to her job here, Mrs. Shipe worked in the civilian personnel office at NAS Oceana, Norfolk, Virginia. Her hobbies include reading and culti- vating roses. 1 Q a F Battalion Staff aH l flllll WT l in... S. McLaughlin, J. Boyd, T. Tracy, T. Murpny, D. Vick, F? Wilbur, AK Dixon CDi D Hendricks lXOl. E Stuart In , Spnng 4. 4- ..-KN 94.3. I-I4 -r Ni!! ... '7. f 'Y gf Q.: f -- -ati Hs --il ,fd XJ uf 1 1 L, P. Reddy, T. Kinne, S. McLaughlin, Fl. B. Mills, S. Swicegood, T. Tracy, T. Woodford, P. Reynolds, F. Scribner, M. McGown, Fi. Wilbur, A. K. Dixon, S. Galbreaitn QCOJ, P. Houghton lXOl, D. Baies Fall Company Staffs Honor Guard First Company V SA HM . l , f' ' V . 1 - Q . I . 1 - ' v Larry Jackson QDSBJ, Chris Radford iD.T.l. Steve Swicegood QCOJ, Howard Simmons QXOJ Second Company n.. - fig, 4 H ..h 54 u -W 3. C---. . -1 Mike Sweeney, Joe Shea, Brad Mills QCOJ, Pat Allman QXOJ M f C--, ,- sl , -W 'u - N IQ Y Laurie Kinneer, Paul Houghton, Tom Woodford QCOJ, Ward Melhuish CXOJ Third Company in f f - pr iw A t , Us f' Darryl Bates, Phil Whitaker, Scott Galbreaith QCOQ, Eric Peterson lXOl f li w 1 Y Q 1: N l' EGM , Spring Company Staffs Honor Guard First Company .uc-3 ..uLA... -tl H: W , 1 :W -an ati, S f A Q Larry Jackson iD8.BJ, Chris Radford tD.T.J, Joe Shea QCCJ, Cari Beew:i,:k t.tar,i Bean, Ward tvtelhoish tCOi, Keith Bare Howard Simmons tXOi QXOJ Second Company Third Company G36 'Q - i , 1 XX -S 1 Tom Hoioos, Eben Stuart, Pat Allman QCOJ, John Boyd tXOi Cari ingeoretsen, Tom Murphy, Terry Bergey QCOJ, Eric Peterson QXOJ vga I ,,-W M .Ji- V N 4- H '-xx 0. ' L Y ,, I 1 ' ', LN l- I -. prfff L . 5, i - 'fb Q s iii , l1!Jfijl I QE-9 N.. - - -----f- , Annum? .,.... , - , my AQ 'Y' . , 4 5 1 x T 4 ,Je- Graduates December 1982 lVIay 1983 l r l l 3 3 v i l 1 r 5 K a I X l David Hendricks Arlington, Viriginia Michael Sweeney Pelham, New York Patrick Allman Coral Gables, Florida Darryl Bates Richmond, Virgmia Terrence Bergey Alexandria, Virginia John Boyd Arlington, Virginia A. King Dixon Laurens, South Carolina Scott Galbreaith Richmond, Virginia Graduates Paul Houghton Kilmarnook, Virginia Thomas Kinne Setauket, New York Laureen Kinneer Spotsylvania, Virginia Michael lvlcGown Virginia Beach, Virginia Ward Melhuish Glen Ridge, New Jersey Fl. Bradford Mills Jamestown, North Carolina Thomas Murphy Paoli, Pennsylvania Eric Peterson Norfolk, Virginia Frank Scribner Annandale, Virginia Eben Stuart Sewickley, Pennsylvania Steven Swicegood Rochester, New York Terrance Tracy Springfield, Virginia ! asf Q K J 5 6 i , N iii 0 rs 'Z 0 i l . 9 ' f J Y i u n 14 U Graduates Joanne Turner Philip Whitaker Lookout Mountain. Tennessee Richard Wilbur Clinton. New York Thomas Woodford Reston, Virginia April Anderson Renton, Washington Keith Bare Robert Burson Marshall, Virginia Stephen Dapogny Fairfax, Virginia Maria Deolazo Jeffrey Huddlesfon K Las Cruez, New Mexico Carl lngebretsen Fredericksburg, Virginia Thomas O'Keefe Springfield, Virginia l 14 Commissioning Commissioning ceremonies were held on 21 May 1983 in Old ' ' ' h Cabell Hall, after which there was a reception in Maury Hall. T e following graduates have been assigned to Naval Nuclear Power School, Naval Training Center, Orlando, Florida: Ensign Patrick l-l. Allman, lll, USN, Ens Darryl W. Bates, USN, and Ens Terrance M. Tracy, USN. These commissionees have been assigned to the l S ort Detachment Naval Air Station Pensacola, Personne upp , , Florida for flight school: Ens John H. Boyd, USN, Ens Scott M. Galbreaith, USN, and Ens Ward Melhuish, USN. Ens Ebenezer B. Stuart, USN, has been assigned to the Personnel Support Detach- ment, Naval Station, Mayport, Florida, to await flight training. Ens Paul S. Houghton, USN, has been assigned to Naval Military Personnel Command, Washington, D.C. Two graduates were tem- porarily assigned to our Unit: Ens Thomas C. Kinne, USN, who is d USN. waiting to go to flight school, and Ens Steven R. Swicegoo , Two commissionees will attend Surface Warfare Officers School in N w ort, Rhode lsland: Ens Thomas A. Murphy, USN, and Ens 9 D Philip B. Whitaker, Jr., USNR. Two graduates will attend SWOS in Coronado, San Diego, California: Ens Richard M. Wilbur, USN, and Ens Thomas J. Woodford, USN. Three Marine Options will attend the Basic School at Ouantico, Virginia: 2nd Lt Terrance L. Bergey, USMC, 2nd Lt Albert King Dixon, lll, USMC, and 2nd Lt Richard Bradford Mills, USMC. Frank Scribner has received a medical discharge. 16 Commissioning I I ...J X Second Clase I my ff' , an 7 Scott Mary Kal' Allen Bean Belczyn Archer Blood Otis Butler Craig Regina Mike Cherry Gentry Gorham Harriet Haffey f , 'V 'T l . 'iii ,mf 1' iriri Q ' fm My x lyllyy ' Tom Car Bill l Hicklin Hoioos lngebretsen Larry Jackson uf l 1 ' K , l i 1 Q 4 Second Class Jghn JOHN MIKE Jim Jeffries Kersn McGsnn Prescott QQ Chris Radford Pete Pat Jonn Joe Reddy Rgynglds Rowden Sl'168 HOWBYC1 Keith Jim Dan Simmons Symmers T9mD'9m8f1 Vick Third Class Jim Allen U E f' iw. ' , , , 1 2.35 R - X. ll. fl Bill Dabney -A rx Doug Goode Brenn Dean Chris Bagwell Blaha Burke V or . V.,X gi Pele John Clarke Crggg , - X Q XY .1 ' nm B .,' Q A . wp., X N X x Q N X X N Xl' N -. X 9, :Vw X ax N x N X . x N A . X . x.,, ., XR I David Dabbs Chuck Jeff Drake Elgin Brandy Fewster Hirsch Hoens Don Humphries N w Third Class Tom Mark Jeff Steve Jockel Law Mahhlhg McLaughlin L 717117 Bflfifl Mike Kevin Moran Nyulus O'Dohhell l ' .9 ww Dave Mike Will Clyde Pickett Ramos Slallard Stover l Phil Renee Charlie Susan Wallace White Williams Wingo Fourth Class Floger Tom William Frank Hank Joseph Aschbrenner Bauhan Bell Broniec Cardwell Carley N Mike John Mike George Victor Jim Calron Chenard Conley Davidson EVWQGI Ferrelli Dave EB. Jim David James John Finnegan Fockler From Greer Hancock Henson K Siuart Dave Mike Patrick Tom Steve Holme lngebretsen Jackonis Johnson Kemher Kohler A V gl flex l all Fourth Class C.J, Steve Lance John Jgrm Kolm Kreiser Laird Lockard Mormon If Edward Mani Barry Joel Ke-rvrrw Tom NOv8k Patrick PEWU9 Peterson Ridgley Roesch is , 'Y iid , i ,r f f W f Lorin Michael Selby Shea Lance Sapera Dave John Liz Rogers Roncevich Ryan Kevin Charles Chris Mike Pat Paul Slayne Stalzer Stark Stumbaugh Wheaton White The Battalion 3 F? -L A Q . 1 is -?N5iMfP fgx SEXH'-ie? ff 5, ?-Ajlg f5,gN ,'w ' iv v ' , X ' Ex ,ar ARXT-aft? J X !, ,f ' if eh k Y mlghx 'fxi I fxk ' 1' Y p Q- X1 Pvfv K A .N ,..-...,.. M, -,, Y w s , 1f T. Q f Q ' . n- .. Q K . --W X . M ,a A 1 I E . -4 ,.....--- Q .S : J. -f A , 's 4. X- is IPI 1982 83 1' X .3 3 3 if 4? 3 Q if G. Q -fi, raft iffiif -if -iv Q if 1 Qi'i?f ?'?' 2'Jw'Sv 1 ,, K qw Rf Nf'?:f',..-Y '. 1, fl f, m5u,,f.x gp. 1 , . ,, 11. . 1 ? J 1 lu u -. 'fif,i-uw-. ',M WA:!'l ' z i Q if Spa X fi, J 3 ' 1 N- M ig' H -, . X fx 1, , ff' ' . x 4. s ' 'S, -- -- 1 -O 44,7 A .... - ...-.,...- f -M,.- -1-1 - .........-,. .x.. . - -- . --... V-N , hin l Orientation Week Orientation Week begins with a letter from the battalion commander to all in- coming midshipmen fourth class, which assures them that UVA does not have its own boot camp, but also warns them to remain in, or get in shape for physical fitness training. O' week is not exactly plebe summer, but it is still an excellent introduction to Naval ROTC at Virginia. Uniform preparation, drilling, and PTing are the foci of the week, which is de- signed primarily as basic preparation for four years of Leadership Lab. However, there are several other more exciting ac- tivities which constitute the highlights of O' week. These give one insight into the more fulfilling aspects of midshipman life. They include two picnics and field trips to Norfolk and Washington, D.C. .,....-..............h,. ' 1 ,,,,,,,,,.,,., H ,Qin F ' JL , ,sw 1 Fffir ' , ,, 'X 3 f pw 4 .fy 4 M mf ff ' if W, -fwwh, fm Grientation Week fa IF ag. , Vs sf:- '-1 I 'fwfr' Q 1 Il .I C xr A nf . 0 , W4 I1 F Q ,Man x -X ? -7' U 1 - I xQ ff- , x -Lila'-Jah in 5-.f M V ,,. K, , ,, an 4- , f ,,, 5 vw- M , ,ur , 27 ' , ,. l Mess Night Mess Night is the highlight of the fall se- mester. This years was once again held in the JAG School, and was the most suc- cessful in recent years. The evening be- gan with cocktails in the lobby, then moved upstairs for dinner. This formal dining-in is really just an opportunity for some crazy antics in good Navy-Marine Corps tradition. Everyone enjoyed an ex- cellent catered meal and an interesting speech about junior officers, by our guest of honor, VAdm Gordon Nagler. The best part of Mess Night is the time after dinner when toasts are made and fines are le- vied. This years sentences saw Scott Gal- breaith working as a radar antenna, Brad Mills directing the fire from Jim Allen's gun, Dick Wilbur giving advice for dating, Eric Peterson flying a pretzel on his uni- form, and Chris Fiadford dancing with an invisible partner. ...azxsk ..-JL ii l 5 ,U ,, , I Mess Nught 7.7 , iw :J x -ix A XXL 553 5 -W 4 .- Egg : . wax .Q .ag if is f iw., ,, if ff 4 'Q' My 'W ,fag fav! ,Q A Lhfzjf I Z3 awww , , f W ' 'Q ,f ,f f 4 '- ,gf ef? , Vw' f W ,. .Www ,,f,,,f ,,f,fy,f MH, ,, , ,, f ,hh ,M f , M ff' W' f I Guest speakers always provide a welcome diversion from the Tuesday afternoon routine of drill and inspection. Whether they are Marine Generals or Naval Aviators or civilians, they always have something important to say to the midshipmen about stu- dents' problems, military specialties, or life in general. They always provide good food for thought, and are an important resource for individuals who are searching for their own personal philosophy. On the same day that two lieutenants presented the battalion with an audio-visual look at Naval Aviation for recruiting purposes, Professor Luther Gore presented a painting as a gift to the Unit. Professor Gore is an associate professor of humanities in the school of engineering. l-le is an avaition history buff and an ama- teur painter. Many of his paintings of historic aircraft hang in private collections throughout the country. This one is of three Grumman F3F's from 1937. lt was painted in honor of the late Leroy Grumman, who contributed so much to the supremacy of United States Naval Aviation. Q9 -'F gn' Drill And Drill and inspection take up a good deal of the time that the average midshipman spends participating in battalion functions. Tuesday afternoons at 1400 the battalion forms up in the amphitheater or on Gilmer Field, or in inclement weather, inside Halsey l-lall, for leadership lab, commonly referred to as drill In the fall many people are a little rusty marching, so it's drill, drill, drill. lvluch preparation goes into company competition, which is usually dominated on drill and inspection day by the Drill Team, through their extra preparatory efforts. inspections are held often, be- ginning with squad leaders, and progressing to the battalion commander. By that time most everyone has their uniform squared away, and their marching, too. Still, when they return from winter break, some- one is going to mix up flanking movements with column movements, so it's back to drilling again! I .iv KS ' f if I six-D Mx-st DY 4: , 1 K M I' ga, ff - e ,gk K L L .I . xy s L l i -- V ' , Xi .X K Ps. 1: 1 35, is M , DSG gif ' 5- 1 f ' N14 we 5 as . ' ' . it fy QA V' X N if . s. .. . 'mal - -k Hg-X-s. A A R ,I , .A ., A A , .. ,K t 4,35 M 5 -fs .Xxx X .. s ,vs . A x ,J L L N. - Q h Q, W- Nviig m A1214 . 535 X vfBD X 5 1 i-ffft' 5.151-' W- -' -H. 5 ., ' fin s. Lsggxski x- 11. X T: K, - + 3- 1 Ig ,gm bi A A. G ,mt kg . K, sg-j ,Yr A 11 V ' .v- ,ff 'H+ R . QQ? t nil tv ..t. tiskriss, 1.54: :s iii, D Rss seg E D if F W- .. NW Y 1 -'-e- ge E E Q he it Q s F 2 Y ELSE? W ..,i,r.a , . xgkvaxfp, ,YXSQS . if 4 9 A ' - l -, 1- as .3 :JA ir: spin , - Log :H Lal ri- M - ss i t M mx t - - ' X - sr: -, S ' k A , xx, .5-use X X -f. . t Hi W. t,.s: X imwl t 1 in ,X tt Ii' -X ss ,x X 4 LVD1 -.1 ?7' PFT PFT stands for Physical Fitness Test. The test consists of pullups, situps, and a three mile run for men, and a timed pullup or pu- ' shups, and situps and a two miie run for female midshipmen. Each event is worth a possible one hundred points, so three hundred points or more constitutes max- ing the PFT. Our Unit consis- tently places among the top five NROTC battalions in the nation in PFT competition. N ,Q S5 X, , I, :ik ,Q Eg V S -' :Z N .Nw . Z ' 4 -.fl X A f t Qwguf x P X Q -- .. ss ' v N I . gwxqx ft Ar ,Mfxx ji kg Ea. it - ' , X Q-V-2, 5 1 0+ ' - ' ,f sa , xx K ,, gal' eil , l x XX uf X , we l it sift l r My W, -1 ' gg ta2,,..f.aa,aa.-.WW.g.4f::'t.a,:w.g,,, ws ,W -,,,,,,.X 1' 52.42 'r'i at ,Lt t I 3?-3 ' 4 H S x F ...., Fl. X, 1. ' '5 1llm- J ki .N X1- . ,113 ti, f ir vs 'A ,M,3., 6 l r ,fl Q! I? - 11- 7 'M B3SKetbaII I gpv' LN-p ,M I 1 Field Days Each semester one drill period is set aside tor a field day, which is part of company competition. Activities include such events as tug of war, pilot races, human wheelbarrow races, human pyra- mids, and dizzy izzy. The Honor Guard won field day and com- pany competition both semesters this year. ,R s - X. 1 . J-- .' hi --t-.vt , 75. W-, 2,-mn, -. . .. .eq.3kit.t, -Q QE.-,G ....-h,L- -.. Awfgfz, , - Y-: L 5 ' Wim' fi ,, 2 i fx AM 7 5 ,. l NJFRCTC Competition The Naval Junior ROTC Competition was held in Scott Stadium this spring. The Uni- versity ot Virginia NROTC Unit has hosted this event in recent years, but in the future it will be rotated among various institu- tions. Naval Junior ROTC units from high schools and military academies from all over Virginia meet to compete in events which are judged by Marine Corps ser- geants. Events include standard drill, ex- hibition drill, and color guard. Some ot the units are Marine JROTC units. 7 r 4 fx nm st, X , . I we a - x .t A Qs ' Aw ' to ' is k , ' t 1 f 529' ' M ' f wx Xxxfvt' I x J.. fr , r F' tt we 'rp '- -- .. ,..x.. W C N ,ple A I I ,,,,,,-..l-1 H if ,,- . rv... --a, . r . D I lat. ' 1 .j , . M- F, , , -,- , iq, H ilu .. , , H -. X -. 't . ' I I 1 ' I Y 'n r Y' H- W-, -,... ....... , 'M' ' I I ,. ,. , M. , V ,iq f-1.3 Susana - W.. ,- ,,.. I, y v I v gn' gg gba ooo ow,- -l, ' 4-an up .qu I Y flirt Military Weekend begins with an inspec- tion of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Drill Teams. lt is conducted by ser- geants from each service. They also judge the drill teams as they compete in stan- dard and exhibition drill routines. This year the Army won inspection, the Air Force won standard drill, and the Navy won exhibition drill and the competition as a whole. Our pistol team was awarded the Pete Stark Fire for Eflect trophy, Alter that all three units joined on the field for the Pass in Review. That night mid- shipmen, cadets, unit staff members, and their dates and spouses attended the most successful Military Ball in recent years. lt was the first one held in New- comb Hall Ballroom. g'-kg-f,,,,,.. Qs Military Weekend 1 fy flz f 1 X X W , O w x f I ii, ,iw . A 1 f ,xml ,512 Y , ,L ,n , I , I .. , f J 1 ...Lim 1 ,A ' I ' ' -:L I' if I f 4 l . I , - ...ff , ,l , 5 .. .,,, ,,,, ,,, ...,..? ffip ...QV , Y - bl ,,.,-.-A.. ....... ,,... ,jgv- ' . ..-.....9--- ,- ' .A 4,4 A ri l I I Trident Society 75 .-1.4. .o A ,..,.Q, -my .L+- I g P9 4 , if a V R T g V F I -X i UQ: S -I , 'i U f Q A an V3 2 I, - . x. . ,. 1 4P ji c 1' S I' -. 1 .Q Q up xizk it N. 'R 'f .L . ng ' f T 1- ni . - S 'Lv 'W' Front- Radford Shea Stallard, Butler, Allman ltreasl, Blood, Williams, Bare. Sitting- Bates lpresl, McGown fv.p.J. Standing- Ramos, Dabney, Rogers, Scribner, Humphries, Dixon, Nyillis, Symmers, Reynolds, Wallace, Wilbur, Reddy, Galbreaith, DeOlazo, Mills, Kersh, Clarke, Allen lsecl, Slayne, White, Selby, Kolm, Goode, Drake, Bean, Hicklin, Tracy, Woodford. Top- Aschbrenner, O'DonnelI, Bagwell, Simmons, Murphy. Not pictured- McLaughlin. The Trident Society is the honorary and service orga- nization of the battalion. It conducts a tutoring pro- gram for midshipment with academic difficulties, and sponsors and supports many battalion activities and awards. Trident Society picnics offer everyone in the Unit to meet in an informal, relaxed atmosphere, to enjoy hot dogs and burgers, and to compete in soft- ball. Softball is both part of company competition and an opportunity for midshipmen to feel free to try to disgrace the unit staff. Trident cocktail parties are held in the wardroom each semester. So is wardroom cleanup! wa .nv ff- ff fiJQ1 ?,,,,,.,.,.,M.,,...a,,,..- l X ,r ' 'Sl 'Y 1' 1 1 .,.,,,.,FN tt' , - , V. T. 1 ,- - .K A -pun: 'W Y W fil- ifehu - 1 fs n .n 1 if iii 'Q Q l Trident Society it ' J' -W ' I H P' , ,4, , ' n Il lp' X KX EW Wd ' vf 5 fx Semper Fidelis F L. ZS A , .gin -, 1-, s ua ' ug Q 8 N ki l , . P -- Q 4 Q 4 , - .. X S A his A use K I i - - W x wxxki W if ,--, um' 1 Q N . ,KN .5 , 'f if If f 1 Front- Ramos, Slayne, Hoens, Rogers, Reddy. Sitting- Peterson, Dixon, Bergey, Mills, Kinneer, C. lngebreten fpresl. Top- Humphries, J. Allen, D. lngebretsen, Gentry, S. Allen, McGinn, White, Scribner, Pickett. I 1 l l i Always loyal. Now what? MARINE CORPS! 1' 6 1 l The UVA NROTC Rifle Team competes against other ritle teams in three positions: ofthand istandingl, kneeling, and prone. They fire .22 caliber, single-shot, target rifles. The UVA NROTC Pistol Team competes against other pistol teams in slow and timed tirings. They fire .22 caliber High Standard, semi-automatic pistols. Both teams attend road matches and participate in postal matches. Both teams practice for at least four hours each week. Rifle-Pistol TGHITTS v Q. . Q .. tmgiuuuno Navy , ., A -'qi Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bates - Darryl Bates Hobart Bauhan - Thomas Bauhan Frank D. Broniec - Frank Broniec Walter M. Dabbs - David Dabbs Wilson L. Fewster - Brandon Fewster AQCS and Mrs. Gerald E. Gentry, USN fretl - Regina Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Humphries - Donald Humphries Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton Jackson - Larry Jackson Mr. and Mrs. H. Lorrin Lau - Thomas Selby Dr. and Mrs. John S. McLaughlin - Stephen McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. James L. Melhuish - Ward Melhuish Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morton - John Morton Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pickett - David Pickett VADM and Mrs. William Rowden, USN - John Rowden Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stallard - Will Stallard CAPT and Mrs. Peter A. Stark, USN tretl - Christopher Stark CAPT and Mrs. David C. Stumbaugh, USN tretl - Michael Stumbaugh ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Swicegood - Steven Swicegood Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams - Charles Williams Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bean Mr. and Mrs. Albin L. Belcyzk Mr. and Mrs. James V. Carley CAPT and Mrs. Claude C. Cross, USN tretl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dennis CAPT and Mrs. William Drake, USN Mr. and Mrs. Justus M. Holme, Jr. CAPT and Mrs. John M. Kersh, USN Dr. and Mrs. Peter O. Kohler CDR and Mrs. Alfred Kreiser, USN Dr. and Mrs. Alton D. Law Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mills Mr. Patrick E. Moran Mr. and Mrs. William P. O'Donnell, Jr. LTCOL and Mrs. Maurice A. Roesch, ill, USMC CAPT and Mrs. William C. Wheaton, USN This yearbook receives funds from the midshipman battalion, which come from activities fees and fund- raising projects. It would be impossible to meet pro- duction costs, though, without the generous support of parents. A contribution of ten dollars constitutes patronage, and a gift of twenty dollars or more makes one a sponsor. Many parents purchase copies of the Long Glass for themselves. These cost five dollars each. 'lip l ll t ' A ' Q Qff fl .M .L Advertisemen Since you're in ROTC, you're cleared ' to receive some CLASSIFIED informa- tion about savings on auto insurance rates. Advanced or scholarship ROTC students are eligible for TOP SECRET , , 1 g cers look to USAA for low-cost,i'com- j f prehensive coverage for their autos, . homes, personal possessions and ' liabilities. They like, and you'll like, . USA A's convenient way of doing busi- data about USAA membership. Member- I - ,ti 1 ' ness via tolllirfee telephone.hWhen you I . ship that doesn't cost you anything, but can need insurance ' ormation, or ave a claim, ' start saving you money right away. USAA has Q 'x you're just a phone call on us away from been doing that for more t ian one million mili- I servicef C I tary ofticers since 1922. I you're in ROT , al you need now I In most states, USAA auto insurance I is this: 1-800-531-8080. This is the Toll can save you from 10 to 3592: over what ' - Free number to dial for more informa- you would pay in premiums at many tion about auto insurance savings I insurance companies. Savings like X N from USAA. that can mean an extra night out N , Your CONTACT at SAA will every month.. Or, savings like that Nl ' pass on strategic degailslabout d can mean savings. becoming a preferre ris insure Q More than a million military ofti- AA without going through any ,red tape. I A Sewing you best becziuse we know you better. t 1 Advertisements STAPLES BARBER SHOP Best Washes From SABGE S Now THE TAVEFZN Across From FREE THREE tssuns or PROCEEDINGS You're eligible for three free issues of Proceedings the Naval Institute's monthly magazme rf you re a Navv Warme Corps or Coast Guard offxcer commrsstoned durmg the past twelve months Ask your CO Or wrrte U S Naval Instrtute Annapohs Maryland 21-102 X Barracks Rd Snopprng Center BUDY S Come On By M O S Dry Cleaners Egsgggg nom-: or me BIG BQY HAMBURGER Your Favor te Fam ly Restau ant Seafood 81 Steaks lFresh Cutl St awbgr y Pm as PACKAGED I B kfast Se ved Anyt e CARRY OUT BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEONS Dy 7AM 12Md gh 295 4196 973 4309 17031943 6044 are eov nEsTAunANTs S ,, ,, M ,,w,3m Bl d Isa c r y l-, I i l l l .. l Long Glass Stall EdltOl'S ....... Assistant Editor . . . . . Associate Editor . Photographers: Financial Manager Midn 3!c Steve McLaughlin . Midn 3!c Brandon Fewster Midn 4!c Stuart Holme Midn 2!c Michael Gorham Midn 4!c Roger Aschbrenner Midn 3!c Douglas Goode Midn 3!c Wallace Painter Midn 3!c Steve McLaughlin . . Midn 3!c Charles Williams ? 1 A ...,.. ,..,,...- Who turned on the lights? Y 3.17--T--- YW 3 46 48 , , . A ' Zi3'5'-'K i l 1- X 4-wr , V 1 2 r i 1 vx--N Q in - ' . 1 v- V - ..,', .1- -K -, - 1 f Q' . - + f f - K4 ,W .. , - ,,,. , md, M , 4, V V . , , ,Q . V ,m..,, 'rv , S R 426 .V57 L56 198 - -. '- E f'-1-' 'f 'f s - 1: 1' 'If 1.5L-Hlfj f-g.L'1..'..f