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2017Color Parademay22.Indd SEQUENCE OF EVENTS REVIEWING OFFICIAL MUSICAL SELECTION Band Leader Vice Admiral Jan Tighe, USN BRIGADE OF MIDSHIPMEN MARCH ON Lieutenant Commander Diane E. Nichols, USN Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare/ UNITED STATES ANNOUNCEMENTS Director of Naval Intelligence Band Drum Major Chief Musician James L. Hurd, USN AVAL CADEMY DRESS RIGHT DRESS N A ice Admiral Jan Tighe was born in Bowling Green, MARCH ON THE COLORS Kentucky, and raised in Plantation, Florida. She is a Drum and Bugle Corps Commander 1984 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and was Midshipman First Class Cabot Bisbee, USN NATIONAL ANTHEM commissionedV as a cryptologist. She studied Russian at the Defense BRIGADE OF MIDSHIPMEN Language Institute and graduated from the Naval Postgraduate Pipes and Drums Commander POST THE COLORS School, Monterey, California, in 2001 with a doctorate in electrical engineering and a Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. Midshipman First Class Sam Giddings, USN BAND SOUND-OFF Vice Admiral Tighe’s previous tours include duty with Naval Security Group Activities in Florida, Virginia, and Japan; Pipes and Drums Drum Major MANUAL OF ARMS Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron (VQ) 1; and the Naval Midshipman First Class Raj Patel, USN Information Warfare Activity. She also had staff assignments on the REPORTS Headquarters of the Pacific Fleet, Naval Security Group and Naval BRIGADE MARCH ON Network Warfare Command; and served as executive assistant to Eagle Squadron K. J. Alford COLOR COMPANY PRESENTATION commander, U.S. Cyber Command. She commanded more than H.M. Jollies K. J. Alford 2,800 multi-service and multi-agency personnel at the National 1941 (D & B Corps) John Williams OLOR HONORS FOR REVIEWING OFFICIAL Security Agency/Central Security Service Hawaii in Kunia. MacRae Meadow (Pipes & Drums) C. Glenndinning C As a flag officer, Vice Admiral Tighe served as commander, PRESENTATION OF BRIGADE U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/commander, U.S. 10th Fleet; U.S. PRESENTATION OF COLORS PARADE Cyber Command deputy J3; director, Decision Superiority in the You’re a Grand Old Flag G.M. Cohan RIGADE ASS IN EVIEW The Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key 2017 B P R Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information arranged by J.S. Smith Warfare (OPNAV N2N6); interim president of the Naval This is My Country A. Jacobs Postgraduate School; and deputy commander, U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. 10th Fleet. SOUND OFF In July 2016, she assumed duties as the deputy chief of naval Trombones Triumphant March Don Keller operations for Information Warfare and the 66th director of EVIEWING ARTY R P Naval Intelligence. COLOR COMPANY CEREMONIES She wears both the information warfare pin and naval aviation National Emblem E.E. Bagley Vice Admiral Jan Tighe, USN observer wings, earned while deployed as an airborne special REVIEWING OFFICIAL evaluator aboard VQ-1 EP-3E aircraft in the Persian Gulf during Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare/ HONORS Operation Desert Shield/Storm. Director of Naval Intelligence Three “Ruffles and Flourishes” She has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal, Vice Admiral Jan Tighe, USN Admiral’s March J.P. Sousa Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Defense Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare/ 15 Gun Salute Vice Admiral Walter E. “Ted” Carter, Jr, USN Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (two PASS AND REVIEW Director of Naval Intelligence Superintendent awards), the Strike/Flight Air Medal, the Navy and Marine Corps Anchor’s Aweigh LT C.A. Zimmerman Commendation Medal (four awards), and the Navy and Marine The Marines’ Hymn(D & B Corps) Traditional Corps Achievement Medal. Colonel Stephen Liszewski, USMC El Capitan J.P. Sousa Vice Admiral Tighe is a member of the Acquisition Who’s Who in Navy Blue J.P. Sousa Commandant of Midshipmen Professionals Community and holds a Level III Defense May 25, 2017 Grand Old Flag (Pipes & Drums) George M. Cohan Acquisition Workforce Improvement Act certification in program Sabre and Spurs J.P. Sousa 11 a.m. management. Semper Fidelis March J.P. Sousa United States Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland FINALE God Bless America I. Berlin MIDSHIPMEN OFFICERS inth Company was the Color Company for the fall ineteenth Company is the Color Company for the THE U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY’S MISSION 2016 semester. Ninth Company amassed more points spring 2017 semester. Nineteenth Company amassed “To develop midshipmen morally, mentally, and physically and Brigade Commander through intense competition in academic performance, more points through intense competition in academic to imbue them with the highest ideals of duty, honor, and loyalty Isabel Kristina Krause, Annapolis, Maryland Nsports, professional competence, and extracurricular activities than Nperformance, sports, professional competence, and extracurricular in order to graduate leaders who are dedicated to a career of naval any other company. activities than any other company. service and have potential for future development in mind and Brigade Executive Officer character to assume the highest responsibilities of command, Midshipman Jake R. Martin, USN, of Beverly Hills, Michigan, Jin Soo Park, Beverly Hills, California Midshipman Kevin J. Saxton, USN, of Scottville, Michigan was citizenship, and government.” is the spring commander of Nineteenth Company. Mrs. Kelly commander of the fall Color Company. Martin, mother of Midshipman Jake Martin, is the 2017 Color First Regiment Commander U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES Honoree. Phillip Thomas Metcalfe, Plano, Texas Lieutenant Nicholas M. Pulido, USN, is the Ninth Company e accomplish our mission by graduating midshipmen who Officer and Gunnery Sergeant Jaime Lerma, USMC, is the are warriors ready to meet the demands of a country at Lieutenant Michael R. Beggins, USN, is the Nineteenth Compa- W Second Regiment Commander Senior Enlisted Leader. war or at peace. Our graduates are: Michael Thomas Usoz, Los Gatos, California ny Officer and PSC Lori Files, USN, is the Senior Enlisted Leader. • Selfless leaders who value diversity and create an ethical In addition to Midshipmen Saxton, first class midshipmen of In addition to Midshipmen Martin, first class midshipmen of this command climate through their example of personal Battalion Commanders this year’s fall Color Company who will graduate on Friday are: 1st – Lauren Christine Webb, Greenwood, Indiana year’s spring Color Company who will graduate on Friday are: integrity and moral courage. • Mentally resilient and physically fit officers who inspire 2nd – William Field Herbert IV, Atlanta, Georgia Nneamaka Chrysa Adirika, Onitsha, Anamra State, Nigeria Timothy Joseph Abruzzo, Persasie, Pennsylvania their teams to accomplish the most challenging missions 3rd – Patrick Ryan Roberts, Merced, California Joshua Wesley Antol, Trabuco Canyon, California Nicholas Patrick Arnold, Colleville, Texas and are prepared to lead in combat. 4th – Shannon Dunn Johnson, Berwyn, Pennsylvania Jose Juan Carlos Arroyo, South Bronx, New York Julia Linne Arthur, Arlington, Virginia • Technically and academically proficient professionals with 5th – William Thomas Worth Jr., Valrico, Florida Madeline Jane Bliss, The Woodlands, Texas Christine Elizabeth Baltezore, West Fargo, North Dakota a commitment to continual learning. 6th – Grant Scott Gonzalez Vermeer, Mountain View, California Garrett Samuel Bradley, Springfield, Missouri Tahler Diane Bandarra, Naperville, Illinois • Critical thinkers and creative decision makers with a bias Charles Alexis Crans, Camden, Maine Drew Michael Brenn, Branchburg, New Jersey for action. Company Commanders Andre Ethan Esquibel, Cortez, Colorado Brian Patrick Cully, Anaheim, California • Effective communicators. 1st – Casey Thomas Stanko, Chula Vista, California Christopher Robert Fennell, Milford, New Jersey Rixon Andrae Fletcher, Plantation, Florida • Adaptable individuals who understand and appreciate 2nd – Trevor Kingsley Graham, Ocean Springs, Mississippi Dustin Mikal Fuller, Sioux City, Iowa Patrick McGinty Forrestal, Albany, Georgia global and cross-culture dynamics. 3rd – Corinne Macdonald Caggiano, Bethesda, Maryland Trey Marcellius Fullilove, Bremerton, Washington Julia Claire Foust, Redwood City, California • Role models dedicated to the profession of arms, the 4th – David Douglas Larkin, Snohomish, Washington Robert Edward Geiger, Peoria, Arizona Danielle Momo Given, Raleigh, North Carolina traditions and values of the naval service, and the 5th – Steven Alexander Brown, West Columbia, South Carolina Mitchell Jamison Gunter, San Diego, California Christopher John Goodale, Manitou, Kentucky constitutional foundation of the United States. 6th – James Andrew Calloway, Nacogdoches, Texas Krishna Kumar Jana, Seabrook, Texas Kenneth Austin Hicks, Austin, Texas 7th – Hugo Baird Gomez, The Woodlands, Texas Austin Brian Jomp, Elizabeth City, North Carolina Megan Carol Howard, Orinada, California 8th – Dylan Ryan Thompson-Sevcik, Toms River, New Jersey Nicholas James King, Bethesda, Maryland Michael Joseph Kelly, West Chester, Ohio oday’s parade honors the members of the Color 9th – Andrew William Snyder, King George, Virginia Patrick Michael Leech, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Juni Kim, Glen Rock, New Jersey Companies, who, by their overall excellence, won first place 10th – Larissa Claire Clarke, Irvine, California Caleb Legis, Miami, Florida T Isabel Kristina Krause, Allentown, Pennsylvania in the intra-Brigade competition. Both Midshipmen Commanders
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