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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1985 volume:

n I 1 Or 'Y , 1 1 I s ancgcffa .S T fi i ,Xi kb !!! Coumasmuc Orrmzx NAVAL Rzszavz Orncens Tummc Cours Unn' University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 22903 18 May 1985 Class of l985, You have devoted years of effort to your development as twenty young men and women being commissioned as this nation's finest Naval and Marine Corps officers. This book will help you remember a small part of that development... your time as midshipmen in the UVA Battalion. A r of those memories will probably be of three areas, each very important of the Service. large pa t to your training and to your future in and out Academia in the civilian university environment is perhaps the most noteworthy. Mr. Jefferson's University has given each of you one of the very finest educations available. Your dedication to academic excellence is already reflected in the intangibles of character and personality, and such tangibles as service selections. It will continue in importance throughout your lives. Cherish it and encourage those younger than you to excel academically. The friendships you developed over the past years should be nurtured - not just i l set on a shelf for some possible future use. You have learned something pass ve y from each new friend you have made here. Those in the Navy Unit, your fraternity l l t wns eo le ---all brothers, dorm mates, professors and instructors, and the oca o p p are important to you. Many of you will return to Charlottesville. CPerhaps one f ou will have the good fortune to return to our staffll These friendships 0 Y should always be kept alive and growing. Spirited friendly competition and physical conditioning are vitally important to k every officer's continued development. A strong body in conjunction with a een competitive mind almost certainly guarantees good health. The intramural sports ' ll d here football, basketball, shooting, swinming, running, and at which you exce e . sailing, should remain in your memories and as a part of your daily lives. the A st for knowledge, the nuturing of friendships, and good health, form que cornerstone of any successful leader's career. If developed, they will lead each of you to success in the years ahead. Con ratulations and best wishes for a long and fruitful career in the service of Q your country as Officers and Citizens. Sincerely, J. 0. BALLARD Captain, U. S. Navy . , 1 dl F Table f Contents USS THOMAS JEFFERSON . . , Commanding Officer ...... Executive Officer, Dedication . . . Unit Staff ....,..,........ Battalion Staffs ...... Fall Company Staffs .... Spring Company Staffs . Graduates ...,. First Class . . Second Class . . Third Class .... Fourth Class . . . Commissioning .. . Trident Society ...... Semper Fidelis Society . . . The Battalion ....... Honor Guard . . . Marines ......... Orientation Week .... Intramurals . . . Field Days . . . Mess Night ....... Military Weekend . . Mardi Gras ....... Rifle!Pistol Team . . Personal Lines . . Battalion Life . . . Public Affairs . . . 2 ....3 4 ....5 . 6,7 ....8 ....9 10 11,12 . . 13 14,15 16,17 18,19 1 . . 22 .. 23 24,25 ..26 ..27 ..28 ..29 30,31 ..32 ..33 34,35 ..36 ..38 9 48 I it i f 9 Q' if 1, sq ' fa N, U -Q U f' 5- Y o o 0 262 o Q 0 O Histor The decommissioning of the U.S.S. THOMAS JEFPERSCN LSSN 6181 proved a windfall for the Unit as its collection of jefferson memorabilia made its way to UVa. The ships bell, colors, Commissioning pennant, and oil painting of President jefferson were donated to the University by the Navy and will be kept by the Trident Soeiety in Maury Hall. Also making its way to Charlottesville was a letter of marque signed by Mr. jefferson and then-Secretary of State james Madison giving safe passage to its bearer through the pirate-infested Mediterranean. University President Frank Hereford accepted the items from Captain Ballard at a ceremony at the Rotunda in April. O O00 909 920249 CO6 O00 O 3 V ' - J . . -, ' - 'f' 1 ' .'f' ' .- ,. A, - , -r K----Qi-L W CJ, ----v - .. .iw ..... 1 -ug F S' ' 4 a'g'd'21 M - ..M, Q - - .ng x - .- A A ,.- -. A.: .. - Y .-, ,- V... .--Q 3 S Umt Staff an . -vm.. e ' o -K Capt James O. Ballard Q. :af- Q Co CAPT lim Ballard was commissioned on com- pletion of the NROTC program at the Univ. of Missouri in june 1960, and was awarded the BS degree in Industrial Management. His first assignment was in the submarine USS Trutta CSS-421, where he served as Supply Officer and Weapons Officer. Capt. Ballard entered the Nuclear Weapons field via special training at Dam Neck, VA in 1964, and shortly afterward reported to the precommissioning crew of the USS Casimir Pulaski KSSBN-6331, serving first as Torpedo and Missile Launcher Officer and later as Weapons Dept. Head. From 1967 to 1970 he supervised Polaris weapon systems operations for the Atlantic Submarine Force, including all operational test firings. ln May 1970 Capt. Ballard relieved as Execu- tive Officer of the USS Sea Leopard QSS-4830. He was then selected for assignment to the staff of the Atlantic Fleet Commander for duty involving missile submarine target assign- ments and patrol analysis. He took command of the attack submarine USS Sailfish KS Q J in San Diego in 1973, and then, in 197 e- tached to take up Submarine Officer Assign- ment duties in Washington. In 1978-79 Capt. Ballard completed the lndus- trial College of the Armed Forces program. and earned- his MS degree in Management at George Washington University. He next as- sumed duties in the Navy Strategic System Projects Office and then took over the Launcher Technical Branch to supervise the Trident ll Launcher Systems. Capt. Ballard and his wife, jean, now reside in Charlottes- ville. Their two daughters, Amy and jenny. are students at james Madison University. lll - -pst fgfgj, e 4 K,i-'bl E .a,,,,,, 1.-,-. 1 , -.,.-4, xg-5, .Y f ' if --,Y 9.2 -, ,V , . A - ,QT . .4 Q-Zigi ., A, Nga, s.1f'ui' ' .. 4: it Lt Col james P Pennell CDR Charles H. Barber Ill comes to us with a long list of tours and a myriad of accomplishments. He is originally from West Chester, PA. He received his under-graduate degree from Franklin and Marshall College in Economics in 1969. He also holds a graduate degree in Administration from George Washington University. CDR Barber received his commission with an NFO designation upon completion of AOC5 at Pensacola in 1970. His tours of duty include time with the VT-31 in Corpus Christi, PATRON-26 in Brunswick, ME with deployments to Rota, Lages, and Bermuda, as Instructor of Naval Science and as Sail Training Officer at the Naval Academy, as Navigator on USS PELELIU KLHA-51 and as Training and Administration Officer of PATRON-22 in Barbers Point, HI with deployments to Guam and to Cubi Point, Phillipines 'f 'I ll.: nu si 'ef .S XD Unit Staff lt is with great appreciation for the job he did as Executive Officer that we dedicate the 1984-85 LONG GLASS to Lieutenant Colonel james P. Pennell, who retired from service in March, 1985. 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 candidate, and was commissioned in September, 1964. He was first assigned to VMFA 393 at Chery 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 in Monterey, earning an MS in computer science. 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 Syst ms. Before being assigned to UVA he served t the Third Marine Air Wing as Ops officer for Marine Amr Group 11 During his stay at UVA LtCol Pennell received his PhD in COUIPIIIQI SCICIICC Qsfs. A S i.i s. Charles H Barber III 6 . .lse 1 ' . ,Q ' . a R T. O I I I I a a a - a . a I O O . . . 'w Q A s . . . F . X s are Cai ' 6' ' 516 Y . .1 Ja H - L -- a kx' ' .EA-'gi 'QW L I-1 gawk 4' D O O - --1. f-- - . 14 V Q 1 S-'ef '10 '- f- ' ' '11 -f.' L, 5 .-K Qs., s' 0 4-4. X Luis ,HJ-, lah ',fj,.f44ix.4.aQ.-dkaam. , QM . ,af my FA' .- A L Mx! 1 Y , , ' Q ,X,,i,.,M X X ix :gs Si Q XYQQXQ QSXX, Q WX X A xgx, 'NAA' A 'N fm x A ' X :W X w Sggmsf X Q KX B -. X.QXx ii wx wx f X X X X. .xx X X 05 rgxk X -X Q X i X-S59 I gl 1 up 1 Battalion Staffs D ,. ff' -r: I Nur' D i M 39. qgw sv-4' f 010' 4 Nr-:JV Q-mt Q95 Top Row-Karl S. Belczyk KCOJ Christopher F. Burke QXOJ William H. Dabney joseph W. Shea Michael S. Gorham. Second Row-Peter J. Clarke Michael R. Ramos james A. Allen Timothy B. Fewster Brian S. Moran. Bottom Row-Lawrence B. Jackson. Cornelia 1. Kolm Maria D. Grabowski Willard L. Stallard Maury Pathfinder of the Seas. l. it I xf' we tp' -'4 nm. Front Row Joe David Nelms Charles Williams Michael Ramos Stephen McLaughlin Mike Iackoms Back Row Von Conley Susan Wingo Kevin O Donnell Lance Sapera David Ingebretsen Timothy Fewster john Lockarcl Dean Blaha Kevin L Marlowe Charles Drake 8 Fall Company Staffs nor Guard First Company AIA, iff fl i f 'lf lpn- vtx vs xr 'iz CO-Chester L. Hirsch XO-David W. Pickett DMB-Mark A. Law Drill Team-Lorin C. Selby Second Company CO-David A. lngebretsen XO-Charles B. Drake lst-Brenn C. Bagwell Znd-Roger A. Aachbrenner 4 Third Company 33 vm? 9'-in SJ if N. ,- CO-Thomas R. I-loioos 'hilip H. Wallace, jr. 1' nce S. Sapera Ztfdf ichael J. Jackonis, jr. CO-Charles F. Williams XO-john S, Cross lst-Susan L. Wingo Znd-Michael J. Nyilis Spring Company Staffs Honor Guard First Company --.M ......1 ' L .- X fa V X 4 , .1 DSLB-Philip H. Wallace, lr. 1:-1-Willard L. Stallard, Ill Drill Team-Lorin C. Selby 2nd-David R. Greer CO-David W. Picket! CO-Brcnn C. Bagwell XO-Mark A. Law XO-Roger A. Aschbrenncr i l Second Company Third Company 1 . 'b 2 lst Patrrck C Reynolds lst David E Finnegan 2nd Thomas J Roesch 2nd Kevin F Slayne CO-Peter I Clarke CO john S Cross A All YO Brian S Moran 1 ima. ? 41 l I i ' 2 i ,,,.. .,. -x . Q A '-, n .. . ,. vrx !-...-.. an I - ' - Qecember May n- PH D-f - t Q Graduates Karl Scott Belczyk Collingdale, PA Naval Flight Officer School William Dabney Arlington, VA Nuclear Power School Thomas Robert Hoioos Stafford, VA Naval Flight Officer School Lawrence Burton Jackson New Orleans, LA Surface Warfare Officer School Brenn Corbett Bagwell 4 - -Q - ' P ' : ' S Q s , , t , rt it ' Q - r 4 C 'ff A .44-' 5 Al, 2 '- , Q ,,-. , f, l A Clinton, MS Surface Warfare Officer School Christopher Francis Burke Elizabeth City, Nj Surface Warfare Officer School Peter Iames Clarke Harlingen, TX Nuclear Power School fffiil fff Z V, M ,wwf f , , ff, 1, . ,V V, f eff? ffiiiff ,f 7,V YC John Storrs Cross Charleston, sc Q Naval Flight Officer School Timothy Brandon Fewster Baltimore, MD Naval Flight Officer School Michael Scott Gorham Annandale, VA Naval Flight Officer School Chester Lee Hirsch Vienna, VA The Basic School David Andrew Ingebretsen Fredericksburg, VA The Basic School QD Mark Alton Law Westminster, MD Surface Warfare Officer School Michael Joseph Nyilis Delmar, NY Nuclear Power School David Wayne Pickett Franklin Lakes, NI The Basic School Patrick Charles Reynolds Annandale, VA Naval Flight Officer School Charles Francis Williams Oaktarf VA Surface Warfare Officer School Susan Lorraine Wingo Arlington, VA General Unrestricted Linea Z, wg- sl 1 N ff 4 'Uh f .4 5 Ml i , i ' l' X .. 2 X E rl si wh. Can you BELIEVE this guy? Uulwfsbl ,R 'l' f' fflbv 1 ,Q X X .X Qt l Q f LA: S ,gn James A. Allen Dean R. Blaha Charles B. Drake Steven E. McLaughlin Kevin P. O'Donnel.l Michael R. Ramos Willard L. Stallard, III Philip H. Wallace, Ir. Q tr 1- Second Class 6 1 41 07' QQ' 1 J P 1 fiffgx 1 X I Q Z 1 s E li a , ' f' df Roger Aschbrenner Tom Bauhan Frank Broniec Joe Carley Mike Catron john Chenard Von Conley George Davidson Vic Engel Dave Finnegan Dave Greer Mike jackonis I ' '2 xi' 2 1 ' ' Q 3 X ' X i if PJ f A b v . .4 . P g A X, , ' '4 fl S gr A 1 5 or r 'S S vg, f P S W ff L ? , 1 X7 - 0. uf. , 4 Second Class Ps 6 gy . s . ,. .A S, s, rf .41 -sr Nl. V Steve Kreiser john Lockard john Morton joe David Nelms Tony Nieves Ed Novaclc lvlark Patrick Barry Payne joel Peterson Tom Roesch Phil Rogers john Roncevich Lance Sapera Lorin Selby Mike Shea Chuck Stalzer Third Class X i 5, 54 Ml W aj. fr 2.,1n,7.,e . 'F H91 .-Y, x xr Q 3. , 16 fi Darlene Bennett Art Borja Chris Bracken .Chad Brandt Mike Burke Steve Caimano Marc Christensen Greg Cooper John Davison Eric Drum John Gaertnn Bob the Wonder Dog Tracy Harris Bill Hines John Jenkins Mike Kaculis Carl Kime Neil McClenney Brian McGrath Kevin Marlowe U 2 e 4. la. 1 I -,N Q . Q .4 J 4 N 1 '7 1 4 i Anne Moreland Susie Nielsen Dave Norton Steve Parker Roberta Peabody jennifer Procopio Matt Radulslci Kevin Relihan Ann Rhie Tyson Schaedel Kurt Schick Maureen Sullivan Winfred Toney Todd Weymouth Curtis White Chris Woodburn Fourth Class .-Ji T 1 u K of 1 - I y I 1 .Q 3 r ',X f , , 1 1 ,Xl N if f H' , .f ' A l - 4 - f l x 1 Larry Aversano Mike Beatty Carolyn Boggs Ben Brown Kevin Brown John Brunelle Scott Butler John Byers Randy Carter Mike Chenard Nelms Creekmur Rob Consolazio Jeff Dorsey Dan Dowd Neil Ellis Tony Gamboa Mark Cilbreath Kendra Goode Tim Harrison Bob Hendrix john Herring Stephen Hersch Robert Herting Andy Horn Jim Kaiser John Kelty Jonathan Klyne Jim Knortz y 49 Q Fourth Y nf., f T? I 's f x V 4 if-Pa lm U' X7 lx lsr N I' A --1 I 9 ,4 5 - 4 N2 .af I R-1 .pl Class Jim Lacey john Lambright Mike McCaffrey Chris McCarthy john McCune Allen Michalski Burbank Mitchell Brian Morgan Chris Page james Peffley Dave Pickeral Ken Pollock Dave Porcaro Mark Powers Guy Reeve Tom Reynolds Steve Ripley Paul Schellhammer Pat Seagrave james Socas Dave Speca Pete Swisher Dan Taylor David Watson Kell Wilkinson Y Rich Wipple Terry Young Judy Zeller , 4. Y Vg, lol -'Y -v ,4 pn w 4. - f'x v- S ,Z 1- Q .4 4 on W K is H , ,. , - hasta X. ,. ,,, 9 , , . . Z' at - ' z fr 1 , . . - . , , ' A V ef , , 1 'r 1 Trident fa- W umvrzns kfix-rf vmmm L What l like best about Trident is the people. We just have a wonderful time together. -2fC Midshipman ----'----..........., ' - - ' -Uilllvunq-,,....,,,, 1nd x'p'l .. A , e E' f .4-' an ,. ,. -Q. L W - Q 4 Lu i C it i 22 V 1.. 5, . ., ,ee Left, right! Or is it right, left? ff 3 4- - s ',ii,,c' 2 l've got him in my sights Marines The Marines have found a few good men and are busy turning them into a few better men. From field training exercises to aviation indoctrination trips to the infamous Wednesday morning runs, the Unit's Marine Options participate in a wide range of activi- ties intended to improve their professional perfor- mance. Under the close eyes of MAJ Wright and GYSC-'I' Warren, the Marines hone their skills for the rigor of Bulldog - ohh-rah! lla, Ramos! Ha! J' I'm coming, already! Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum Which is Harrier? 23 K lf, -s-,4-- The Battalion s 6 0 '- K Q w lui I L A , , . ,f - , . - . . ' ,X 0 -7, -- I W .. ., -vm JN V , .. ,,, 1-v. v , WAI.. , 'L Q. ,, I 72124115 f , f. -,-ff'-77?--'M Q :Wa I ' V' f Y ' , yQj fE5if'i-?-- ' 2- TWT 5: lm'-'fu'-,f i :li ff. liyq.- , ,. ff' -.2 'f' if ?x!iiQg2.2,i?31f Z. ff ' . - -, f -:iii fag' -5.5, vpn wa iffgjfipaw , X 5-Leg,-'iv A i Q . -4. - ' ' 'l.zfh..L4f.Qm-.:l.gL 5 'L - A, , 419-- nnvn 1, E I fy ,K X' 117ffji f'f, S I g.. --. i. f NJ 'ex C . ' u nil si '39 to 1984-85 I O 4 1 l 44 5 2 fs , , wi x s Q59 ' uquunnuosnunuuw-on-V HM fb - n. n.u.1 ici s ' www ' ' f . :sexy f,5.. 4 U., ... . ,- A - -- , .ggfie 124 - T.-,L 25 5 F K VA 5 3,-..4iafs. -, , - , . J' Honor Guard The Honor Guard, commanded in the Pall by Chet Hirsch and in the Spring by Dave Pickett, represent the Unit both within the University and outside it. The Drum S: Bugle Corps, led by Mark Law and Phil Wallace, and the Drill Team, commanded by Lorin Selby, were successful in the many parades in which they marched this year. From the Waynesboro Christmas Parade and the Dogwood Festival Parade to Mardi Gras, they displayed skill in both military and performance aspects. To top off the year, the Drill Team was once again victorious over Army and Air Force during Military Weekend - a fitting reward for a job well done. ,wg,-?' f'fa W -Q. l z 7 v 5 ' Drientation Week Attention on Deck! Deck? What are we doing here anyway? Standing at attention while beads of sweat roll down our faces and flies play mind games? Remember that first trip to Staples, the trauma of losing precious locks, McDonald's caps, meeting that thing called a Gunny Land learning how to avoid resting J, and the wet grass on Gilmer Field at 0530? O-Week-packed with events to orient MIDN to the military life. A real experience. Exhausting. We learned uniform care Q: how to iron j, military courtesy tor elsej, and sportsmanship. We listened to guest lecturers, journeyed to Washington, and, somehow, became officer candidates. NEIL AND THE XV,-XVES ' .- Intramural Sports I fi 3 R Navy ROTC lntramural teams include both Battalion- Wide and Company teams. Company teams compete in L'Ya volleyball, football, basketball, and softball Ilvlis: MIDN were also able to participate in a Battalion racquetball tournament. Battalion teams compete in sailing, volleyball, and basketball against other NRCDTC units: our volleyball team took second place this year at a tournament held at Andrews .-Xir Force Base. Another highlight ot IM competition was our Fall drubbing of -Xrmv in razzle-dazzle football. .tr i 'K -HN- Qvit 'N 'ha t.. 3, f. V ' ' is f ' ...H .t ' ' ' . fi... p. :gjg ., -.--1-.A--..M ., -3..as.- -x, f, 9 'am A ' ' t . ' -f . ' so -9- - ,, 4 T1 , at .-:' - ...,v-n , I, , , 14:2 f 9 . iv' vi! at. -was ' , a ri' ' DM D 4 sg' - I J-an -sw .. f., -A -nv: ,yds .1 px- L 1' s- .D ' V- .. .' - M - ' at K .- ,V - A .. f ..rlO 'J'4-1 -, . A' X - ' V S-5- ' - - '- - I .ft-. -- - o-,'v-,, '... -33 -rr rw -1 ' 'Qau . ' . .X .,A,,'-1 14-Q- , .f 3 Q ,,',,,,.. ,Ap G- . - , -. so - , W Q , , my . 1 a , J .,,,- . - ' - -.1 t .. - S fc, its if 'ii f f X x to-mg, Field Days Field Day takes place during a drill period each semester and provides one of the many opportunities for company competition. The mood, however, is not quite so serious as it is during other events in the competition. Some typical field day events are the Human Pyramid, Dizzy Izzy, Tug-of-War, Wheelbarrow and Pilot races, the Platoon Leaders' Dump, and the Marine Corps Challenge. The winners of the years' field days were 2nd Company Lfalll and lst Company QSpringJ. The Honor Guard did a wonderful job cleaning the field both semesters after losing overall. ......,a3.... 5 png I ,. 'tx O 0. Wi'- W 310'-D -'T ' K .e t ., if X X .iw ,fd 1 f 3. 1 3 i 1o- ,..-.. uf'-sg 'Q .fix , Q, 44... tv.. ..'. .4 1' a-, 5.- 'lr ,gig Q!! 'lf nxt' 1... x an se. , , fl' hi? Xu'- x L.. fn in ,nw L. -115 31 M N' il ht Every Fall the Battalion celebrates the Navy's birthday with a formal dinner and a little fun at the Judge Advocate General's School on North C-rounds. This year was no exception. The evening starts with company parties and continues with cocktails and socializing at the IAC School. At the word of the BNCO everyone moves into the Banquet Hall, where they await the word that this meat is fit for human consumption. After dinner this year, the Battalion received some advice from ADM Stephen White. The climax of the evening came with the toasts and then the charges and fines from BNCO Karl Belczyk. Who can forget Chris Woodburn and Bryan McGrath demonstrating their cheerleading skills? Or Brandy Fewster acting like a SEAL while Chuck Drake fed him fish? Finally, the smoking lamp was lit and guests, staff, and MIDN relaxed with cigars. It was a night to remember for everyone. Kevin O'Donnell and Kurt Schick light the smoking lamp. 32 ADM White draws and quarters the Navys birthday cake. - -- . .-.-.-A..Y -- .. ..- --l-- -l-H H- il-- LCDR Halsall confronts the Shadow MIDN. Who is he? Woodburn CHEERfully accepts his Military Weekend . .n ,.- lil i The Drill Team, commanded by Midn Zfc Lorin Selby, completed Navy's sweeping victory in Military weekend events. Drill competition consisted of Trick Drill, Standard Drill and Inspection. Other victories included the Capt. Pete Stark Fire for Effect Competition and the newly founded Inter-Service Triathlon, involving fifteen- person teams from each of the Services. That night, Midshipmen, Cadets, Unit Staff Members and their dates attended the Military Ball in Newcomb Hall Ballroom. - - - 1 C Q 1 41... no-r f ' gn al- A - , gnu'-v I al..-nutty' ' ' ' 'L' T 'T . M- -A I ' ' waning 1.44 ...Q -v ' ang.. ' . a M.. .- - I 'if --e-' 1' ' fx 'Q , 'g- , 3, . .,, vu- I - A ..-4ra31-as.ug4n- ng... -t-'n--,I '-+-ff f 'l f' T . I Q ll an .A I mnnsaun Q a anna ' 'i Y ' Wu ' ,A - 4 u ns ' .ana.n1an...,..n..x anus--'us ' ' 'i' 'W V 'TTY' -az, T' mf 44...-..J, A Q-' n......4.f .-... fm-M A -f Def- '-ll' e'4 ' if 4' 1..uq.f.r:n..-A ' aiaurl- ol A4..4ann-,'n..,,'4- ' ' -H 4- ' -4' 45 4'- 't lf al trail ll- qs '-f -so-if-0' v-M' 3' '- A ' 1 .Cui-ml. .--'f.1-.l- .Ji-adsl' 1 A ni' 84 5155-'l-1.'3 'f PM I :lu 'wi 1nai,s!.u -Jill-at-I if-nan 'bL n' V ff- 'G' -liililif 'nl' Ai. ioiil-'Asn-guns! iJ4..ll!uM-1 In-uma 'lt ..isa'uf in 'W'-4'-'ii . ln-,. ' Luirwhi 'W mall!!-ii' if fl-uint ..ab ' 1-wtnamhn-. 'mg-nushllvafam' R V 'f ,4Qv..1o,..-'km-Ar .qw-fad-L. -.'a T fl ,,,, 'ltraar-we is I 'Q '4-1o4,....,.,'n,., -'- J I -xv 5 . ,,-or F 5 J' u ' 5PF,, , 72 .,,,.,.,w-ff' I I f A , 9 , W 1 ' B , 1 'D i ,.1 . w-...W -4 4,15 '- sas an umm ' is- W h Cn' 4 u Q -. I x 1 s.. I F in - 0 S S X 'f a , .HQ I .h. .fs . .. . 1 '-9 lsr! .X E' 1 j sl' 'Q 'W' u A an 4 rl' . Q. A 'DP . fx.. -nuff 1 ' F K v 1, Rifle - Pistol Teams The Rifle and Pistol Teams had a very successful and productive year. The Pistol Team traveled to VMI and to Penn State for matches. At Penn State the Rifle V Team took second place and team captain Roger Aschbrenner was first overall. The teams were recognized during Military Weekend for their wins over Army and Air Force in competition. MIDN 3!C Kurt Schick was awarded Most Outstanding Member of the Pistol Team. 3 s-fi v 1- R is t .. ' gp fl K pf ' ,kin 3' f W vm T r J JEL fstlig ij? Au- x .W 1 v 1 1 Q 1 wen? H' -.- 'W Q - J, ii S 5 ' an A ' f 0 f R xx 4 ,Q P Forward, March! 5 ll ia is l i l 1 I I Personal! Lines G ROTC is for warmongers! P.A. Angels - Charlie would be envious. You made the work fun . . . J.A. - squeak for me, boy, squeak for me! -JZ. Thanks for a super first year! -the Ballards Darlene: I love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love you! - Chris 16927 - love it or leave it! To Kevin, judy, and Chris - an extra-special thanks. -the Editor At least I didn't get anything on the INSIDE of the bus! -Chad ROTC is for warmongers! 0 Chris: I love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love love, love, love, love, love you too! - Darlene I-Iave a bad attitude? Lack enthusiasm? Getting an eval in the negative numbers? Maybe we can help - THE C-ATOR SDCIETY. Darlene: I love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love you! -Chris Hey, Steve - thanks or the free toothpicks in the daiquiris -Maureen Thank you, Mom and Pop -Neil I be Salty Steve, but to me friends, the name's Crime, that's 'cause I ain't took a bath in over forty years, the spray o' the salty sea be all I need to keep me clean, and it's all I use. D - you really don't know how wonderful you are. Thanks for all your help! 38 . We ..-..-1----.-. ,.-,...1.- - f ---t E I s r 9 zf E 5 E 5 5 2 E 5 s Q 5 3 i E E E 2 s ? i E L w 1 E r L QT 11 4 W CZ X we 1, I 1 I is E I Y nl ,,LetfS go hunting for some left-over hippies. Blues Bros. II h -ff 7 I A , , f i h ,ii A ff f, ,, ' 4' I ' Did we REALLX pay a cover charge . i ',..,.h. Y.. K, 'N W ,uw Q 7'y,f,6 1? We work for Pepsoderlt. The checks are in! 9 1 V' ff . -X .fwm , FW1' 'r .- N H U 'L O , I QQQ1.. f f M , MNSP J v A ,,+ ,xr W .. 2, Q f f- fx-ns-41, 'nd A. A x Q .41 11 Q' S. .. 'J' cps f X W I O , -Q: 3 if . A! K n Eh !',,: '7TX Bw 9 ' f A f M ' if 3 , , ,,.1,'1 .ng , ix' Sl Q 4 . , ,wwf 4 in ,+. I. 1. LWB Q 1 r N ' I Le. .QL ,, 1'-- Y , 4.. F -Y. ...... .- , ...v --. ,... . W If . .,,. . M-, .. , .. .. .. , Y , f V Y - - f--- r IW--' - vw V . ...-,.............W. ..., , ,.A1,-.,',n '. ,,..-'M .,,,.Q, VA- 3K .- ,J -'- 1 ' V I .-.Q--can---.:k.-an-..-'.'...-:wit -M... .... .n'tuL.. .. ,. , ,ffm-. -- K M M H ,,,,k,. ,, - ., ,, ... ,, . , , .. - V .it ,, ff .,,. 121.559, 1,--,vi 5--.- mg :vm-annum-an-nm,-Q.-guuunzu-on-Q4 4 V Since you're in ROTC, Pyou're cleared cers look to USAA for low-cost, com- to receive some CLASSI IED mforma- Q prehensive coverage for their autos, tion about savings on auto insurance , Q homes, personal possessions and rates. Advanced or scholarship ROTC -, liabilities. They like, and you'll like, students are eligible for TOP SECRET ' USAA's convenient way of doing busi- data about USAA membership. 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Dry Cleaners M SARGE 5 TAVERN d O Beet M'1shes From l RUDY'S I HE On aury Avenue F B k R h p C C B M O UNIVERSITY Com ma tnulatmmus B0 K to tb-z Glass of 85 On The Corner k A d S ppl from the 3BubI1c Qffaws Staff O Textboo s n u ' ' 4 Q . -x V HQWARD IUHNSUN S 'ID On The Corner Near Central Grounds All Rooms Completely Refurlnshed Call Toll Free 1 SOO 654 2.009 T I ,Q . Good Luck to the . 5 may k 5 3 ,..,.k, ,Q - Class of 1985 . .- if ,sfziltgtiiwg l li 5 Vv,,,, f ..,q. .ff gf 5 f' . From the Publisher of X' lap , PROCEEDINGS it W its the Internationally respected f,xQgfxexx X monthly magazine of Wfilfgib A it XQQQLX ' jJV f:!AIX naval and maritime affairs ie M ,SMg,,t C 9 ' The United States Naval Institute west Maln Annapolis, Maryland 2l402 W 971 2092. Ex-Coast Guard! G0-PAL Q2 BICYCLE SHGP 5 5 3 5 Oman Y Wax, l' ,np In M If li ,f l - 'i- X. xl- auf-TT., .,-ig EX lf' Q N lfr J'77 vii, X Bla' '- Xxx 6 lf! Lt ,ljxf . is f ic . ,X r K X N, Nk Q,gLf' 5 M- I Univega-Peugot-Bridgestone e S Quality Bicycles 8: Repairs Tobacconists, Booksellers, and Specialists in 107 14th St. lAround The Cornerl University of Virginia Imprinted Sportswear U 7527 Univzrsrry Ave.. Charlarlavlllz. Virginia 2290.3 U 1800 296-5687 - - . .X I ' A lot of compames wrll offer you an unportant soundmg t1t e But how many offer you a really unportant jobo In the Navy you get one as soon as you earn your com m1ss1on A job with respons1b1l1ty A Job that requrres sk1ll and leaderslup A Job thats more than just a Job because It s also an adventure , .- . 0 5 u n - 9 ' 7 . , lllll l .M LL ' ,, 'Q ,Q W -5 4' ll 1234, V ,,.. ji. wwwmm 5. 'Tai Hill? M arc: l Q l 'Y 'ii In Q 1 JT Pals 47 1 x ' bf' Public Affairs A r 'fat 5 l r S l 4 48 Advisor: LT Deborah A. Lyle Public Affairs Officer: MIDN 3f C Kevin L. Marlowe MIDN 1fC Peter I. Clarke Editor: MIDN 3fC Darlene R. Bennett Asst. Editors: MIDN 3fC Carolyn Boggs MIDN 3fC Anne Moreland MIDN 4fC Judy Zeller Photography: MIDN 3fC Erin Drum MIDN 3!C Anne Moreland MIDN 4fC Carolyn Boggs Staff: ENS Christopher Burke MIDN ZXC Ioe Carley MIDN UC Steve McLaughlin MIDN 3fC Ann Rhie MIDN 3fC Marc Christensen MIDN 3fC Kevin Marlowe MIDN 3fC Art Borja MIDN 4fC Bobby Herting MIDN 3fC Matt Radulski MIDN 4fC Kelly Wilkinson - ,aww s 1