Massachusetts Maritime Academy - Muster Yearbook (Buzzards Bay, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

On that beautiful day of September 1 7, 1 972, we took our first step . . . DEDICATION Lt. Commander Robert Robideau came to the Academy in the fall of 1973. In the short time he has been here he has proved his professional compet- ence and his dedication to his work and the interests of the students. In consid- eration of the help and kindness he has given us, we, the Class of 1976, dedicate this yearbook to Robert Robideau, teacher, counselor, and good friend. 10 Lee Harrington President GO MAKE THINGS HAPPEN . . . The Class of 1976 will be recorded in the annals of the Academy as the Transition Class. Reporting to our brand new campus in the late summer of 1972, the Class of 1976 was the first to enjoy the conventional shoreside amenities of a college campus for four full years, except for annual training cruises aboard the BAY STATE. Although there were some who felt that the change from a shipboard to a land-based environment would adversely alter the school ' s traditional maritime flavor, I am pleased to report that — for the Class of 1976 at least — the salt has not rubbed off. In fact, the Class of 1976 may take some pride in underscoring the strong pull of the sea for Academy men, judging from the high percentage of its members who have found seagoing berths. The Class of 1976 played a significant role in several important happenings during the years 1972-76, including the acquisition of a new and larger training ship in 1973, the Academy ' s full accreditation by the New England Associates of Schools and Colleges in 1974, and the attain- ment of a full enrollment of 815 cadets in 1975, culminating a three-year period of unprecedented growth. The Class of 1976 may look back in future years with a sense of satisfac- tion for their part in helping the Academy to weather the impact of the momentous events of the past four years with its character intact and its mission reaffirmed. Strengthened and seasoned by new knowledge and experiences gained at the Academy, and guided by the Academy ' s illustrious eighty-five year record of producing successful graduates, I confidently expect that the Class of 1976 will go make things happen. Good luck and God bless you. ADMINISTRATION Ralph N. Levesque Commandant of Cadets William R. Hendy, Jr. Vice President Ill Frederick Hancox Academic Division David Lawrence Registrar Philip T. Sanford Continuing Education Thomas Lee Admissions Victor Lindblom Financial Aid Thomas Dorsey Placement Albert Wilson Assistant Commandant David L. Green Walter Eno Continuing Education James F. Burke Administration Joseph Grazulis Planning Development Alan McNaughton Captain, Bay State 13 Oscar H. Forand, Jr. Ronald C. Gularte Henry C. Lamb, Jr. Angus E. MacLeod NAUTICAL SCIENCE Harry C. Northern Edward Cassidy David W. Matheson 16 John MacQuade Bradford W. Selfe Robert E. Strautman Robert Ripley 17 SOCIAL STLDIES • HUMANITIES • Ronald T. Carroll Gerald J. Concannon Charles G. Duffy George F. Gannon James E. Newsworthy Edward A. Pasko Ronald F. Smith Dean M. Warner NAVAL SCIENCE CLASS OF 1976 ABBAN. Anthony J. CARON, Michael W. DOOLEY, James R. ACHILLE, Rocco F. CARONNA, Dominic DUFFY, Kenneth E. ADAMS. James W. CARR, William A. DURBROW, William AHERN, John F. CATARIUS, Mark ELLIS, David R. ALLBEE, Kenneth E. CAVANAUGH, Kenneth W. ESTABROOKS. Duncan M ANDERSON. Garv CAWLEY, Thomas A. FERGUSON, Brian M. ASMUNDSON, Franklin 0. COGLIANO, Edward V. FLEMING, Joseph A. ASKIN.GreggA. COHEN. Llovd G. FORBUSH. Bruce A. AUSTIN. Joel COLLINS, David J. FORGUES, Glen P. BACH, Louis COMOLLI, PaulM. FULLER, Kevin J. BAKER. Robert William CONNOLLY, John L. FURNHOLM, EricR. BALLOU. Donald G. CONTI, Michael A. GARFIELD. James E. BARKER. James R. CORCORAN, James P. GIBNEY, Peter T. BELCHER, Richard C. COSTIN, Dennis B. GILBERT. Keith P. BERCOVICL David M. COUNTER, William C. GILLEN, Patrick J. BERZINSKAS, Raphael W. COX, David E. GILLIS, Marks. BEVIS, Kenneth E. CRANE, David W. GILMORE, Philips. BIRD, Charles R. DAHLGARD, Daniel J. HALLAHAN, Mark R. BOLSTER, Phillip D. DA PRATO, Richard A. HAYES. Neal B. BORJA, Jose DEMATOS, Kerry A. HENRY. Charles BOSTIC. Stanley DENIETOLIS. David HOBBS. Fabian D. BRADLEY. Francis DESPRES, Armond R. HUGHES. Richard BRADLEY. Thomas J, DE WITT, William S. HUGILL, Frederick C. BREITE, Harold R. DICARA, Robert C. IDEDIWA. Jos eph U. BRENNAN, John W. DI MATTIA, James A. JACKS. Richard W. BROWN, Michael F. DOHERTY, Richard D. Jr. JANCEWICZ. Joseph G. BROWNE, Martin D. DONAHUE, Thomas D. JODOIN.PaulR. BUCKLEY, Sean D. DONOVAN. Kevin M. JOHNSON. Christopher D. BUTLER. Richard M. DONOVAN. Leo P. JOHNSON. Kenneth P. CANAVAN. John F. BERTELETTI, Paul KELLEY. Leo G. CAREY, Albert A. CAPACHIONE, Michael GUSTAFSON, Eric E. CARLSON, Glenn R. I KING. Roger H. KLIMM. Mark KOLB. William T. KOSINSKI. Stanley KOSINSKI. Stephen E. LA PORTE, Donald B. LEARY. Stephen L. LEE. Timothv LEONARD. Peter M. LIDSTONE. Neil W. LINDQUIST. Carl R. LITCHFIELD. Paul LORMAN. Michael.] LOUGHRAN. John T. LOUTHERS. James E. LUCAS, Francis L. LULLEY. Julius LYNCH. John P. MAHEGAN. Donald R. MAHONEY. John F. MALENFANT. Stephen A. MALUNAT, Peter G. MARZUQ, Yasser MC ALONEY. John R. MC ANDREW. Richard L. MCCORMICK. Kevin M. MC CULLOUGH. Glenn F. MCTAGUE. Kevin M. MILLER. Peter J. MINERY. Norman T. MOAZZAMI. Jah angeer MODY. Naval J. HADJIMORADI. Mehdi MOONEY, Thomas F. MORELLI. Bruce P. MOSES. Keith A. MULCAHY, Edward P. MURPHY, Edward F. NEE, Matthew J. NEERGAARD, Stephen E. NICKERSON, David C. NOTARTOMASO, Robert N. O ' BRIEN. John H. O ' CONNELL. Kevin E. O ' DONNELL. Bertram W. OHRENBERGER. Mark F. O ' KEEFE. Paul B. PEARSE. Peter H. PERRY, George D. PRATT, Edward W. PUZAS. John V. RASMUSSEN. Curtis W. RIORDAN, John J. ROSENTHAL. Nathan ROUMI. Hamid ROWE. LeoJ. ROY. James R. ROY, Nicholas R. RUHAN. Michael P. RUSSO. Charles W, RYAN, John P. SAGHAFI. Kavban SANTOS. Edmund J. SHEA. Robert M. ESFANDIARY, Masoud KHADEMPOUR, Reza SKATOFF, Joseph S. SOUTHWORTH. Richard E. SOUZA. Joseph F. SPAULDING, Edward T. STAPLETON. Ravmond STINSON. Mark F. SULLIVAN. Thomas SULLIVAN. William J. TEIXEIRA, Thomas J. TOBIN, Charles K. TRABUCCO, Joseph T. TRAPASSO, Philips. UNANGST, David R. VAN LOAN. Bradley A. VAN WORMER, William C. VARRICCHIO, Robert B. WAGNER, Bruce D. WENGER, Robert J. WHITE, John P. WHITE. Paul J. WILLIAMSON, Richard J. WILLIS. Johns, YUN, Kil S. ZAIDA, Benjamin PECOR, Scott STENNIS. Elliott J. ARASTEH. Mehrdad ASSADI-TABAR. Mostafa On that beautiful day of Sept. 17, 1972, we took our first step We soon were to realize that Cape Cod had its country clubs, Framingham State had its girls, and MMA had its Youngies. We were confused, excited, cocky, ner- vous, and insecure. However, we were here! We first heard the consoling words of Captain Levesque telling us how Maritime would be. In less than an hour we learned the truth. The job of making us men was given to Sully Sullivan, who should have started with himself. By nightfall it was decided that if Brad Wellock was not God he must have been the Virgin Mary. The major obstacle we encountered every day was four corners. If we went left we met Stanton and Co., and if we went right we met Wellock and Co. No matter where we went we were cornered. We soon discovered that not only was there a right way and a wrong way to do things, but there was also the Maritime way. Our first but far from our last encoun- ter with this was the fact that we were still in our civilian clothes three days after ori- entation began. Little did we know that the rest of our four years would be like our ori- entation schedule: TBA (to be announced). SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The favorite Maritime pastime was Thursday night Festas. Upperjobs some of us hadn ' t ever seen before seemed to seep out of the walls on these nights. Our beloved upperclassmen seemed to have an uncanny imagination that would keep us going all night. As we began to adjust to Maritime so did we adjust to the word youngie. We had had no idea that there was a form of life so low as a youngie, but, as we all know now, there is. 28 After many months of waiting for the much belabored rumor to become an actu- ality, we saw it happen before our very eyes. The USTS BAY STATE could move! Slowly, but it did move! Our cruise itiner- ary consisted of such exotic far away places as Boston, New York, Baltimore, and Newport. But not only did we have these great ports, we also had a few of lesser importance, such as Bermuda, Nova Scotia, and Quebec. Of course while we were on the cruise we all acted like perfect gentlemen. Those stories you heard about a stolen truck full of valves and gauges, a certain fourth class cadet climbing the Cliffs of Abraham, alcoholic beverages being consumed in excess, little strolls down 42nd Street, Hells Angels in Bermuda, the misplace- ment of one hundred flags in Bermuda, the T.J. Bradley show starring Rocky Racoco, turn to at 4 a.m., fire hose fights, food fights — all these are, of course, untrue. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Youngie year did have a lot of memories, such as AWSP, Italian War Baby Fund, Sealabs, ' Are you eyeballing me, boy, double timing, top button buttoned, streakers, Sherwin ' s haircuts in the dun- geon, youngie ' s knowledge, youngie ' s lack of knowledge, Bill Durbrow ' s Mt. Wash- ington Expedition, forced busing to foot- ball games. Jocko Mahoney climbing Mt. Everest, the boardwalk, turkey shoots, whale call, bilge diving, red lead, beer blasts. Prof. Sominex, and Joe Dog ' s free educational films on anatomy. Youngie year comes but once in a lifetime — thank God! Third job year started with only the strongest having survived. Cadets under nautical training and snipes were all commonly known as third jobs. Our class was graced with a once-in-a-lifetime deal. How many classes can boast of having the same upperjobs two years in a row? As courses became tougher, so did we. It was this year that we led the league for most demerits, as our upperclassmen started using a pen rather than the ter- rorist tactics previously employed. Our vocabulary could rank right up there with that used by longshoremen and truck drivers. Our ways of finding loopholes were surpassed only by F. Lee Bailey. It was at this time we began looking forward to the magical $20,000 per year salary. And in this year we received a gift fi om the Maritime Commission called the BAY STATE II. At first look it seemed that Santa had put coal in our stocking; how- ever, with the help of the new torture tac- tics employed by Hitler von Strautman the ship was looking as good as new in no time. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY warning your road would end and you would find yourself driving among the cattle. The country was beautiful but slightly backward. After leaving Ponta Delgarda and many fine memories behind, we set our course for Lisbon, Portugal. Here we found many With spring fever came our first cruise on the new ship. The ports on the itinerary had the flavor of far-away adventure, but we had no idea what we were headed for. (Ve were the so-called supervisors but we did all the work anyway. With the sight of land after nine days at sea, we were pretty happy. Little did we know we were sailing into the stone age, Ponta Delgarda, Azores. Beers averaged about 12c apiece, to the delight of all. But soon this became a very dull pastime, so the adventurous ones rented cars and drove out in search of excitement. Driving at times became hazardous. Without cultured, well-mannered, and respected young ladies. Just like the type one would never hesitate to bring home to mother. Few people will forget the many houses of worship, the Texas Bar, Scan - danavian Bar, etc., etc . . . One thing we couldn ' t figure out concerning their well- known hospitality was why the price of drinks tripled in the four days we were guests. Kissing our lovely dates goodbye, we traveled to the wine capital of the world, Bordeaux, France. Most of us enjoyed the ride to the famous vineyards, but we had trouble remembering the ride back. IS. 4 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Leaving Bordeaux, we traveled to the port that was billed as the worst of the cruise: Liverpool, England. From what we could see from the tidal locks it appeared the billing was correct, but once we step- ped on British soil we could all feel the warmth and friendship that this city would offer us. This was the only time uniforms were worn by the first class when not required. If one appeared in uniform, Liverpool opened up its heart and its many homes. We were invited in for the day or even just a meal out of fi-iendship, expect- ing nothing in return. The city not only extended out-of-the-way courtesies but also had arranged all sorts of tours and parties for our entertainment. Liverpool gave us something we will never forget, a true feeling of being welcome in a foreign port. As we sailed for home, we all left with fond memories of a beautiful city. Upon arrival at the entrance of the canal, we all joined the exclusive Day in the Bay club. Due to heavy fog, our arrival time was changed from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Al- though we were late, the crowd hadn ' t dwindled, and neither had the excitement of our arrival. Home Sweet Home! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The fall of 1974 brought the begin- ning of Junior or second job year. By now we were used to the unique Mari- time calendar which never seemed to coincide with any other school ' s cal- endar. As the scholastic battle wore on, our class continued to have its toll of casualties. The year brought the re- sponsibilities of being upperjobs and cadet officers without due compensa- tion. In the late spring of ' 75, the ship again departed Buzzards Bay on what for us would be our last cruise. We were now the CE ' s and OW ' s of the watch, a distinction which was three years in the making. The deckies performed nautical magic with their triangles and dividers, while the engineers performed equal feats in the engine room, all in their way contributing to our making our Hrst port of call: Dublin, Ireland. It turned out to be one of our better European stops. 37 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Next was Rotterdam, The Netherlands. We soon made our presence known by closing a bar which was across the street. How were we to know that you couldn ' t take the mugs? Also, some barges were accidentally untied, but quickly returned. After Rotterdam we went on to Copen- hagen, which pleased Jimmy Barker very much. In fact, the whole cruise pleased most of us very much, and we returned home realizing that one phase in our ca- reer as Maritime cadets had already closed. It was goodbye to the good old BAY STATE. H kSklN-OC Ski BSB CGERl 38 The fall of 1975 saw us in the exalted position of first classmen, with all the honor, responsibility, and headaches that go with it. We spent our time preparing for and worry- ing about Coasties, and, these behind us, about finding jobs. We wrote scores of resumes and ap- plications, attened brief- ings and interview ses- sions sponsored by the big companies, and haunted Cdr. Dorsey ' s of- fice looking for leads. V 39 Almost before we knew it, the end of May was upon us, and we marched into the gym for the last time to receive that small square of parchment that had been our goal for four long years. And, like hundreds of others before us, we declared we wouldn ' t trade our Academy experience for a hundred thousand dollars, and we wouldn ' t go through it again for two hundred thousand. CLASS WILL The following is the last will and testament of the Class of 1976. It reads as follows: To MARK HALLAHAN — A personalized barstool at Charlies. To JOHN BRENN AN — Raid ! ! To DAVE COX — A lifetime drinking partner. To Kerry Dematos — A pair of pants for the Ring Dance. To BILL GOSSELIN — A metric wrench. To JOEL AUSTIN — A stool beside Mark Hallahan. To CHARLIE HENRY — A severe case of May fever. To RICK HUGHES — 20 20 vision. To RICK JACKS — A lifetime supply of beer (one six-pack). To KEN JOHNSON — A basketball. To STAN KOSINSKI — Big horns. To STEVE KOSINSKI - A final volley. To PETE MILLER — A cab. To TED PRATT — A twelve-year-old. To CURT RASMUSSEN — A yearbook staff. To SKIP SANTOS — The shields the school sold. To DUKE SNYDER — His own bar. To MARK STINSON — A lifetime supply of Pent- house. To TOM SULLIVAN — A roommate. To RICH WILLIAMSON — Tranquilizers. To GUNNAR ASMUNDSON — The midnight sun. To HARRY BREITE — A day off. To AL CAREY — A ticket to 2001 — A space odvssey. To TOM DONAHUE — To be the angel eyes of this school too. To LEO DONOVAN — A bra To ERNIE CRANE — Chris. To JAY FLEMING — Ten pounds. To GLEN FORGUES — A set of lips. To NEAL HAYES — Coordination. To FRED HUGILL — A room bv himself. To DON MAHEGAN — The song simon says . To JOHN McALONEY — A franchise of Purdue Chicken. To RALPH McANDREW - A razor To WM(PETE) MILLER — Training wheels for his motorcycle. To MOOSE MORRIS — Suntan loti on. To KEVIN O ' CONNELL — A fool-proof crib sheet. To NATE ROSENTHAL - Helmet-polishing kit. To JIM ROY — The Golden Thumb Award. To JOE SKATOFF — Nate Rosenthal. To PHIL TRAPASSO — A Harlev chopper. To DAVE UNANGST — To be number one. To BRAD VAN LOAN — A six-pack of beer. To BILL VAN WORMER — A tube of Protein 21. To D. BRUCE WAGNER - A divorce. To BOB WENGER — A window to jump out of. To TONY ABBAN — Sherry. To TINY BAKER — A bottomless glass. To JOSE BORJA - A O.K. plant in Saipan. To JIM BARKER — Jim ' s Sex Shoppe. To RICK BELCHER — A bottomless keg of beer. To STAN BOSTIC - Golden Gloves of 1975 Cruise. To T. J. BRADLEY — A toilet in his room. To DAVE COLLINS — Five stripes. To FRANK LUCAS - Utah. To JULIUS LULLEY — Vaseline. To JOHN MAHONEY — The book How to conquer the hills of Quebec in three easy lessons. To GLEN McCULLOUGH — Jack O ' Rourke ' s lOU. To NORM MINERY — Tom Mooney in a goat-skin coat. To PAUL DAVISON — A newspaper staff. To NAVAL MODY — A back stall in the old Bay State. To TOM MOONEY — A set of drums. To MATT NEE — An afro pick. To BOB NOTARTOMASO — The song Fly, Robin, Fly . To MARK OHRENBERGER — Paul O ' Keefe. To PAUL O ' KEEFE — A job as fourth assistant on the Bay State. To JOHN RYAN — An understanding company officer. To DICK SOUTHWORTH - A Universal set of his own. To JOHN WHITE — A late slip. To PAUL WHITE — A bus to Bridgewater. To MIKE YUN — Black coffee and white socks. To MARTY BROWNE — A bottle of Grecian Formula 44. To RICK BUTLER — A late slip for his wedding. To RIP CORCORAN — A roach. To BILL COUNTER — A wardrobe. To DAVE DENETOLIS — White rapids. To BILL DEWITT — Skiing lessons. To DICK DOHERTY — A bottle of HEAD SHOULDERS. To BRIAN FERGUSON — One case of Mydol. To RICK HARNACK — Scuba lessons. To BILL KOLB — A moustache. To TIM LEE — A fingernail brush. To CARL LINDQUIST — His own tugboat. To JIM LOWTHERS — A driver safety course. To PETE MALUNAUT — A new clutch for his car. To KEVIN McTAGUE — His her crotchless underwear. To CHIEF MURPHY - Six inches. To NED NEERGAARD — A life membership to AA. To BERT O ' DOr NELL — Biceps. To JOHN PUZAS — A night lobster license. To LEO ROWE — A new car. To ED RUSH — Air freshner. To BOB SHEA ' — An understanding teacher. To LOUIE BACH — A baritone voice. To DAVE BERCOVICI — Stripes. To PAUL BERTELETTI — A lacrosse stick. To FRANK BRADLEY — A hickey eraser. To PAUL COMOLLI — A 40 foot shot put throw. To DAN DAHLGARD — A case of nutriment. To PAUL DENNIS — A sailboat. To DASH DICARA — Darlene. To JIM DOOLEY — Flushables. To BILL DURBROW — A set of knockers for his white owl. To BRUCE FORBUSH — The Navy. To JIM GARFIELD — A menu. To PETE GIBNEY — A hole-in-one. To FABIAN HOBBS — A winning softball team. To BILL HOPKINS — A job on the pipeline. To JOE IHEDWIA — A job with Gulf. To ROGER KING — A widget. To JOHN LYNCH — An engineer ' s license. To YASSER MARZUQ — A lifetime supply of penicillin. To BRUCE MORELLI — A VAL-id relationship. To DAVE NICKERSON — A free ride to U Mass. To NICK ROY — A schlagg of his own. To JOE SOUZA — Lead singer in his own band. To JOHHNY AGBOWU — A math book. To JOHN CRELL — Master cylinder to a Saab. To TIM GILRIEN — A nurse named Dave Nickerson. To MIKE LORMAN — His own space shuttle. RING DANCE At last the long awaited social event of the year had arrived, the Ring Dance. This year it was held at the Chateau de Ville in Framingham, which was de- lighted with our presence. Due to the past reputation of the Ring Dance, many felt that this might end up to be a dull evening but to the surprise of all it wasn ' t. A few unnoticed mistakes did occur like no water in the Binnacle and the guest speaker being seated at the wrong table but overall everything went well. The end of the dance was not the end of the night by any means however. We staggered out of the Chateau and proceeded to the Fonda del Torro. With the appropriation of twelve cases of Michelob the party went on its merry way. Slowly but surely our number dwindled until it was just Goose and the cop. With the beer finally gone, the party was over and everyone retired to their luxurious suites for a good nights sleep. setts invite to co 5 ou atten to Ring be Held the Ville ,tts 1 ' the t jvline rotrv si.-tHi to 42 IN APPRECIATION The Deck Class of 1976 is especially appreciative of the work done on their behalf by Lt. Lincoln Rounseville. The special help he gave us in preparing for our Coast Guard exams and his general willingness to help us in any way possible will always be a source of gratitude and inspiration for us. 4 MARINE TRANSPORTATION JOEL THOMAS AUSTIN Main Avenue Onset, Mass. Jack Tack LOUIS BACH 90 North Street MedHeld, Mass. Squeak Activities: AK Intramural Sports, Cadet Officer Activities: Intramural Street Hockey, Intramural Bowling 46 DAVID MICHAEL BERCOVICI 5 Oakland Street Wilbraham, Mass. Berk PAUL EDWARD BERTELETTI 3 Peters Road Canton, Mass. Bart Activities: Band, Newspaper Staff. Cadet Officer, Member From out of the deep, dark woods of Western Mass. came the Berko. He came to the big town of Buzzards Bay and took one look at the Bay State and got seasick. This was the beginning of a long and tough battle at the Academy. The first year he was a tool for our mighty upperjobs, and that first great voyage on the Bay State. Making it through hurri- canes and nerd fights he was glad to get his feet back on land. Helping in the following years on the newspaper staff and never getting credit for his work, this cadet was glad the end was not far off. Being the skipper of the Kildare II also had its advantages, staying here at MMA on weekends and vacations holdings Uncle Buck ' s hand so all went well. Small boat operators better watch out because the Berko will soon be out on the loose with a mate ' s license. We hope that clear sailing and good fortune comes to the Berko upon leaving the Academy. Activities: Lacrosse 4 years. Captain, Cadet Officer Paul Berteletti came to our class after a brief stay at Boston State College. He quickly adapted as an outstanding cadet, rather than a long-haired hippie-freak cult orientated clown. He was often found on the Lacrosse Field trying to convince himself he was the Captain of the Team. I AM THE CAPTAIN! I AM THE STAR! , he often mumbled to himself. Good luck and smooth sailing. 47 I MARINE TRANSPORTATION JOHN W. BRENNAN JR. 919 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. Bren Activities: Ski Boat Program Club, Sailing Club, Tennis Team, Small FRANCIS BRADLEY 26 Greenview Street Quincy, Mass. Activities: Honor Guard, Intramural Tennis, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Basketball Salem has always been noted for its sorcery, but for none as spooky as the sailor John Brennan they sent to Massa- chusetts Maritime. John, alias Bugsy, is known for his rare collection of African Congo Jungle bugs. John plans to con- tinue his sailing endeavors by establishing tramp cargo runs between Salem and Marblehead, one of the fastest growing shipping routes in the world. However, if this endeavor doesn ' t work out he will simply pursue a maritime sea career with unlimited Master as an objective. Well John, we wish the best for that tramp line of yours. 48 DAVID EDWARD COX 136 Cottage Park Road Winthrop, Mass. Swack PAUL MICHAEL COMOLLI 231 Millville Road Mendon, Mass. Holy Comolli Activities: Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Battalion Operation Officer, Yearbook, Newspaper, Sea Term Committee, La- crosse Manager 3. President ' s List Dave, known to us all as COXY and The Swak , comes to us from Winthrop. sober as a judge. He learned a great deal here: how to navigate, how to drink, and how to earn stripes. He became our 3 striper, in charge of watch bills and never had to stand any watches. His efficiency became known through his managing of the hockey team and base- ball team, and especially at the team parties. Really efficient. Good luck in the future Dave: keep on your feet. Activities: Cadet Officer, Honor Guard, Ring Dance Com- mittee, Basketball, Soccer Ah, Camilly, you want to go to the front board, please! Oh, I ' m sorry, it ' s Comolli. I have a hard time remembering names . . . Holy Comolli — alias Clark Kent — he dropped out of the monastery after two years, thought he was an angel and could fly . . . Thrifty Paul, he ' s about as tight as Clark ' s flight suit . . . Can leap a cast iron bollard in a single bound, maybe two . . . Good luck Paul, hope you make a good leap into your career! 49 1 MARINE TRANSPORTATION J. M. CRELL Virginia Beach Virginia JM DANIEL JAMES DAHLGARD 6 Point Road Old Saybrook, Ct. Bone Rack Activities: PHI KAPPA Tread, AK Activities: Honor Guard, AK The bone rack from Old Saybrook arrived at Maritime on Sept. 17, 1972 in his 13 foot whaler. He was undoubtably destined to be an industrial supply salesman. He fooled us all!! We had the pleasure of having the bone on two cruises: the third was spent on the Great Lakes with another cadet who loved jumping out of second story windows. Dan wants to go to sea on a freighter after graduation. There are no obstacles left to encounter, you have made it through all of them, Dan. Good luck, always. 50 KERRY A. DeMATQS 26 Dean Street North Dartmouth, Mass. Tomato Activities: Honor Guard, 4K Golf Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Softball When the long-haired tomato came to Maritime he found out that things were going to be totally different than he expected. Shortly thereafter he had no hair left and was wearing strange clothes. It took a couple of months for the original shock to disappear and then he met the young Lady Joan. From that point on Kerry was in Dartmouth more than Maritime until the Dean threatened with the axe so the big decision between school and Joan entered his mind. It ended up a compromise, and he opened books a little and saw Joan a lot. Best of luck in the future. PAUL H. DENNIS 175 Stony Point Trail Webster, New York Activities: Sailing Team It took awhile for Paul to discover MMA after first being led astray on the course to a maritime education. Much of his time at MMA was devoted to extra-curricular activities at Mammoth Mart, Inc., but the Home of Leisure Learn- ing gave him the opportunity to go to classes and get a license in his spare time. While at the Academy, Paul was an active officer of the Mass. Maritime Yachting Association and a resident member of the exclusive Weekenders Club which held meetings in the TV lounge Fri., Sat., and Sunday. 51 MARINE TRANSPORTATION ROBERT C. DiCARA 32 Ashcroft Street Dash; The Don Activities: Baseball (Varsity), Vice-President of Class, Athletic Rep., Intramural Sports, Tennis Varsity, Cadet Officer, 1974-1975 Street Hockey Champs, Cape Cod and Islands Arriving at MMA as the clean cut All American Boy-Next- Door, Dash quickly underwent a change. After seeing the Godfather 22 times, he realized his destiny. He became Maritime ' s answer to organized crime, The Don. He was soon rolling around in a new car and had plenty of cash, but no one knew where it came from The police became suspicious when they saw him encouraging people to smoke, while at the same time wearing a Cancer is Healthy button. Feeling the heat was on, the Don ceased operations. Between gang wars and constant threats on his life. Dash became the most prolific scorer on the Green Machine, leading them to two championships. No matter what he does we know he ' ll be a success and we wish him the best of luck. JAMES R. DOOLEY 75 Bedford Street Bridgewater, Mass. Jimmy Activities: Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football, Var- sity Tennis, Sailing Club, Student Government Association, Class President, Cadet Officer, Battalion Information Officer, Castine Capper Committee, Ring Dance Committee Cadet Dooley was a relatively unknown youngie who rose through the ranks of the SCA only to show his political genius by cornering the Merit Market for the class of ' 76. When not holding out in Lee ' s office, Jim could often be found studying Economics, Admiralty Law, or Western Civ. He would have been better suited to be an unemployed Political Science Major rather than a cadet. Jim was also a dedicated greaser. Blade and his sweetheart Tots could always be found at any and all R and R revivals, twisting the night away. Good luck to a fine shipmate. o 52 WILLIAM DURBROW JR. Underbill Center Vermont Owl BRUCE ALAN FORBUSH 72 Brook Street Quincy, Mass. Forby, Flatbusb Activities: Soccer (Varsity), Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Street Hockey, 4th Company Commander Activities: Honor Guard, Sailing Club, Pistol Team MY 5TATE OWL •J ' N T 53 MARINE TRANSPORTATION JAMES EDWARD GARFIELD 4 Linden Street Salem, Mass. MA Activities: Intramural Basketball, Food Committee Since the first day of orientation when he thumbed in, we knew Jimmy was destined to have car problems. Either his cars would refuse to run or obstacles would get in his way. We ' ll never forget the time Jimmy spied an ant on the high- way and, thinking quickly, he smashed his car into a guard- rail to avoid it. Or how about the time he entered an un- familiar parking lot and mistook a tree for a parking space. Needless to say, Jimmy never drinks — unless he ' s alone or with someone. In academics he excelled in beer drinking and TV viewing, and we hope he finally gets his wish with one of his TV girlfriends . As section leader he saved each one of us a dozen times a week from being put on report. We all wish Jim the best of luck in the future and if you ever call a cab when you are in Salem and Jim shows up, call another one. PETER THOMAS GIBNEY 10 Truro Road Mashpee, Mass. OGA (Gibbles) Activities: Ring Dance Committee (senior). Cadet Officer (3 years). Intramural Golf Champion (sophomore and junior), Graduation Committee, Golf Club (president, junior) AK member On that fateful day in September 72, the Bear cruised in with golf clubs in hand. Since that day he has spent more time on the greens than in class. One would think that this would hurt Peter ' s studies, but he sleeps in class anyway. Upperjob cruise to Africa with Moore McMormack proved to Oga that long sea voyages are boring. One of the benefits of this cruise made Peter a member of the Shellback Club, making Oga one of the elite that crossed the Equator from the class of 76. Thinking of bypassing the sea life for a computer job, the youngie that did his computer homework for him turned him down. At the time of this writing when no one knows what is in store, all we can say to Oga Bear is that you have the best of luck and that the seas be calm wherever you go. TIMOTHY JAMES GILREIN 7 Cassidy Avenue So. Dennis, Mass. Whale Activities: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Street Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Handball, RE-KAPPA-PHI Tread, Associate Member of AK Horizontal Club, Student Government WILLIAM JOSEPH GOSSELIN, JR. 87 Haverhill Street Andover, Mass. Goose Activities: President of PHI RE-KAPPA-Tread 55 r FABIAN HOBBS, JR. 10 Page Street Kittery, Maine Fabe WILLIAM HOPKINS P.O. Box 71 Seldovia, Alaska Hoppy Activities: Wrestling, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball The first day of youngie year you could see that this new cadet from Maine was out to break some records here. By the end of the second week he smashed the record for the fastest time out of the parking lot on Friday afternoon and the last one in on Sunday night. Among others that were difficult to beat. Fabe broke the record for the longest time in the rack. With ten minutes between classes he could make it back from the g m and still catch nine minutes of sleep. But he had a lot to think about over the last four years. There was Cindy, Cindy, California, and Cindy. Being a weightlifter he kept in shape for the weekends, curl- ing 12 and 16 ounces almost every night. Still, with his busy schedule he kept ahead of us all. So we wish you luck, Fabe. We know you ' ll do fine. That is. if you can stay awake. Activities: CPO. EDO on cruise 74 PLT Leader, Battalion Executive Officer. Rifle Club in youngie year — Intramural Softball Hoppie dropped down from Alaska a year late to join the Class of ' 76. But this didn ' t stop him from being chosen the battalion four striper 1st class year, quite an honor. A first rate seaman and best of shipmates, he ' ll go as far as he chooses. Good luck to the Alaskan Bear . 57 MARINE TRANSPORTATION RICHARD GEARY HUGHES 255 Wessagussett Road No. Weymouth, Mass. Howard JOSEPH U. IHEDIWA 7 Bishop Crowther Street Lagos, Nigeria Joe Activities: AK Honorary Membership, Cadet Officer As the master of his fate and the captain of his soul, may Rich find clear skies and kind seas forever. In bad times may his keel be ballasted with just enough gold to keep him safe in troubled waters. Activities: Cadet Officer, 2 years of Soccer, Tennis Joe, a good humored Nigerian, came to MMA with a smile on his face and throughout his stay the smile never faded. Joe surprised us all; being from Africa we all thought he came here straight from the jungle tribes, but as it turned out he was from a civilized city, much like everyone else. Joe was continuously interrogated during his stay here, being asked if he had ever seen a real live elephant or a lion. Joe was always willing to help a friend and everyone he met became his friend. We will all miss our only African classmate, Joe. 58 RICHARD W. JACKS 594 New Dover Road Colonia, New Jersey Rick KENNETH PAUL JOHNSON 1 1 Cushing Avenue Brockton, Mass. Kenny - Beak Activities: Cadet Officer, Varsitv Basketball Activities: Varsity B-ball 4th, 3rd, 2nd, 1st class. Varsity Cross Country 4th class, Intramural Football 3rd, 2nd, 1st class AK, Cadet Platoon Leader 2nd class, 1st Comp. XO 1st class. 59 MARINE TRANSPORTATION ROGER HARRY KING 5 Bosworth Street Beverly, Mass. Activities: Sailing Club - treasurer Roger, we ' re proud to call you one of our shipmates and we all idolize you for being one of the first to pass the big test, and maybe one day you ' ll learn morse code. The sailing club extends their deep appreciation for being an outstand- ing officer. Good luck and we ' re sure we ' ll meet again in the future. STANLEY KOSINSKI 98 Pendexter Avenue Chicopee, Mass. Stas Activities: Intramural Sports, Lounge man, TAPPA-KEG- ADAE Stan the Man came to us from little Poland, Holyoke, Mass. Steve, I mean Stan, quickly gained our acceptance youngie year when he found out that he was the only one old enough to buy. One of the original Rubber ' s Raiders Reserves, Stan was always in a festive mood, either jamming at Regis, cruising at Howard ' s Lounge, or spending a Wednesday night at Wheaton. Stan excelled in sports here at the Academy: Hallway golf, hallway hockey, and pocket pool. Bagged again, Stan! Best of luck always, we know you ' ll go far in anything you do. 60 STEPHEN EDWIN KOSINSKI 786 Bay Street Fall River, Mass. Rubber JOHN PHILLIP LYNCH 52 Clifford Road Sudbury, Mass. General Activities: Cadet Officer, Intramural Sports — Street Hockey, Softball, Sailing Club One day on September of ' 72, a jeep pulled up at MMA and out stepped the General. Nobody knew what a hoodwink he really was. He had more lynch mobs after him than Brad Wellock had tap sheets. But the General had a good reason for being so TOUGH. If he ever got pushed around, he ' d have multiple bone fractures. But we all liked and respected the General. He ' s a shipmate that will always lend a hand when needed. We salute you. General. Good luck in the future. 61 BRUCE P. MORELLI 23 Billow Ave. Revere, Mass. Brumore DAVID CLINTON CHASE NICKERSON 324 Hampden Street Holyoke, Mass. Nick Activities: Curriculum Committee, Ring Committee, Class Vice-President, Cadet Officer, Intramurals Brumore, an engineer at heart, will always be remembered as the Card Shark of the class of 76. Brumore was a ladies man until the VAL entered his life. He knows the in ' s and out ' s of just about everything there is. We will remember him as a fine shipmate and wish him good luck always. Activities: Student Government Chairman, U Pres., Pres. 75, Pres. 76, Soccer, Tennis, Intramurals — Basketball and Street Hockey, Activities Comm., Athletic Comm., Uniform Comm., Student Advisory Commission 75-76 , Legislative Comm., AK Member Dave came to us from U Mass and other deviate places. Also known as our resident hippie, Dave could always be counted on to come up with a new uniform combination every day. When not in his room studying, he could always be found in the S.G.A. office or some other weird place. Keep up the good work Dave, and good luck always. 63 I MARINE TRANSPORTATION EDWARD WILLIAM PRATT 868 Middle Street Weymouth, Mass. Ted CURTIS WARREN RASMUSSEN Woods Lane Clinton, Connecticut Carlton Activities: Ring Dance Committee, Volleyball and Skin Diver Ted, how could we ever forget him, especially Bert, George, Nate, and Nota, who took a ride with him youngie year and barely returned alive. Next he met a big Hershey kiss in Bermuda and we never did hear the whole story on that. Third job year was fairly quiet for Ted, except for a girl he met in Liverpool. Then he met Pat and now things are quieter. We firmly believe he has met his match and is prepared to settle down, and we wish him the best of luck in the future. Activities: Pistol Club — President; Pistol Team — Captain; Yearbook Staff, Photo Editor, AK Upon coming to maritime. Curt, as we know him, was one of MMA ' s most squared away youngies and like most had big ideas for this school. Although he worked hard and made tireless efforts, his work here will be lost to the red tape and bureaucracy so well known to MMA. He was one of the luckiest cadets though, because for three years he was one of the few cadets to have his own room and a part time Butler to boot. He has worked hard at his home at Maritime and got what he came for. So to him we all wish the best of luck in the future and life long success. 64 NICHOLAS ROY 2 Massasoit St. Teaticket, Mass. EDMUND JOSEPH SANTOS, JR. 1 1 George Street Barnstable, Mass. Skip Activities: Commodore — Yacht Club, Intramural Softball Edmund, who was better known to us as Skip, was a character at MMA. He was also known to most of us as little buddy, due to his rather short stature. For most of his stay at MMA he stayed out of trouble. We know we will soon look up to him as Captain Santos and we wish him the best of luck in the future. 65 MARINE TRANSPORTATION JONATHAN L. SNYDER 238 Williston Way Pawtucket, Rhode Island Duke JOSEPH F. SOUZA 145 Park Avenue Ext. Arlington, Mass. SNOOZA Activities: AK, Cadet Officer Jon infiltrated our ranks in the third job year, taking time off from the lee side to finish school. He usually could be found incognito behind his Foster Grants or driving his SS. It didn ' t take Duke long to reach the top of our class and we know he ' ll be tops in whatever he does. Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball (co-captain). Master at arms. Platoon Leader, Ring Dance Committee, Intramural Athletics, Loungemen Who would have ever known that our youngie year con- tributions to the Italian War Baby Fund would have bought Joe, and only half at that. The other half was donated by the Committee to Maintain an Ecological Balance, Chapter of Ponta Delgada. They equipped Jose with the feared left hook and the looks of Mersasafi and threw him into the Cape Cod Canal. He was then fished out at MMA and dis- played such a longing to follow in the footsteps of his lifelong hero. Hank Ceely, that they had no choice but to let him go deck and pursue a career as a Fuller Brush salesman. In whatever career Joe indulges he is sure to fit in and be a welcome success. It was truly an experience and a pleasure. MARK F. STINSON 47 Witch Path West Springfield, Mass. Bubs Activities: AK. Drama Yearbook, Nav Div Club. Newspaper, Cadet Officer, Mark, the raving Yankee, was known for the Old ' s busline to Springfield and his consumption of the hops. He was known as one of the most generous cadets, always willing to lend you a dollar (for two tomorrow). Mark was always traveling somewhere throughout the country, and held us spellbound for hours telling us of the great beyond out there in the real world. We wish him the best of luck in the future. THOMAS P. SULLIVAN 41 Calamet Road Winchester, Mass. Sully Activities: Baseball, Intramural Street Hockey, Intramural Football MARINE TRANSPORTATION RICHARD JOHN WILLIAMSON 26 Tilden Road Scituate, Mass. Willy Activities: Va rsity Football, Varsity Basketball, AK, 1st Company Commander As soon as Rick came driving down Academy Drive in a Roger Kent Carpetland Delivery truck, we knew he was all business. He was strictly a day student, leaving at the strike of liberty on Friday and returning on Sunday night, fresh and ready to take another week. That ' s more than I can say for a lot of us. Willie excelled in many areas: basket- ball 1,2 — partying 2, 3 to name a few, but this was a must to become an illustrious member of the Delta Kilo organi- zation. Some people said that Willie was like Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde; one minute he would be the school ' s scholastic athlete and the next, well you know the story. Only a chosen few have had these experiences with Rick and I ' m sure they ' ll not be forgotten. Thanks Rick, for all the good times you gave us and we ' re sure it will be smooth seas and clear sailing for you in the future. in The Engineering Class of 1976 would like to acknowledge our sincere appreciation to Lt. Robert McMurray for his unselfish dedication to our class. The many hours he spent with us in preparation for our coasties, all on his own time, can never be repaid. acknowledgement 69 MARINE ENGINEERING ANTHONY JAMES ABBAN 126 Harriet Avenue North Quincy, Mass. Tony It ' s hard to believe Tony made it through four years at Maritime. This Quincy boy tried hard not to, but he made it anyway and congratulations to him. Here we have the out- standing Romeo of the Class of ' 76 with his romantic mem- ories in the isle across the sea and the broken hearts by the dozens that he left behind. Once more, well done Tony. AGBOWU JOHNNY 49 Warri Sapele Road, Box 370 Warri, Nigeria Activities: Ping Pong 70 ■ FRANKLIN GUNNAR ASMUNDSON Box 55 1 Hilicrest Drive Lander, Wyo. Gunnar ROBERT WILLIAM BAKER 265 Pleasant Street Winthrop, Mass. Tiny Champagne Bubbles Activities: Soakie Squad Robert Tiny Baker hails to Mass. Maritime from Winthrop. Mass., with a bottle of Canadian Raw, a duffel bag full of pinups, and a beer mug. His life at Maritime has been joyful and made us all remember who fixed the ice machine on the cruise. We will always remember his babble and his laughter. 71 MARINE ENGINEERING JAMES RICHARD BARKER 57 Tecumseh Drive Hanover, Mass. Jim RICHARD CARL WADE BELCHER 4 Cambridge Drive Red Hook, New York Beer Activities: Cadet Officer, Soakie Squad Scuba Club, Bowling League, Jimmy came to Maritime from the heart of Hanover. He first planned to succeed in maritime life by introducing the first tap to Browne ' s Lounge and the best flick in history, The 8 Ball. He was also remembered for his ravioli and Ice Cream in the early morning of the Azore ' s aftermath. Earning himself 3 biggies as Bat. Supply, he has proven to us that he could also supply converse shoe. With his ability we all know Jimmy will conquer the shipping world and we wish him luck for the future. Activities: Soakie Squad From a little town in Red Hook, New York came Rick Beer Belcher to try his hand at life with the sea. As a youngie he learned the ropes, quickly helping all to spread the knowledge he ' d found. The Soakie Squad couldn ' t have had a beer without you. Rick. Many a friend he has made in four years here and we are all grateful to be included in that group. Good luck and smooth sailing. 72 JOSE SANTOS BORJA Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine, Asteo, SAIPAN, Mariana Islands Coconut Joe STANLEY FREEMAN BOSTIC 7 Estes Road Hanover, Mass. Stan Activities: Wrestling. Cadet Officer. Baseball. Football Manager. Intramural Football. Athletic Rep.. President ' s list. Dean ' s list. Athletic Program Producer. Concert Chairman 74 , Loungemen Few of us will forget that day back in September of 72, when a large package arrived labeled Do not open until orientation. And remember our surprise when the box was opened and instead of a supply of bananas, we found a coconut, Coconut Joe . Since that day Maritime hasn ' t been the same. Joe has continually amazed us with his many and diverse talents — football (Beer drinking), wrestling (Lovemaking), company commander (coke salesman), year- book (Browne ' s Lounge), and the list goes on and on. One would have to say it was a real pleasure to be a shipmate of Gero ' s and we wish him smooth sailing in those Micronesian waters. Activities: Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramural Football — Basketball, Secretary, Student Government Association, TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI, Ring Dance Committee Stan the Exorcist Bostic rolled down Route 3 from Hanover, determined to sail the seven seas, but we all believe Hurricane Sue has taken the wind out of his sails. His ability to roll his eyes back in his head and throw fake epileptic fits in the engine room were a constant source of entertainment for us all during long watches. When an excuse was needed, Stan was there. His ability to double- talk his way out of anything saved a few people from many demerits. Good luck in the engineering field wherever you go, Stan. 73 MARINE ENGINEERING THOMAS JAMES BRADLEY 1714 Northampton Street Holyoke, Mass. TJ Tom was the life of every party and at times he was the party. Our classes would have all been dull if it wasn ' t for T.J. Always ready with a joke or funny line, Tom would break up the hardest agent. We will always remember T.J. trying to fix his car senior year and surprising everyone by passing the coasties the first time. But then Tom was always full of surprises. We know Tom will make out just fine in the future; and Tom knows just how to do it. He was shown the way at MMA. Best wishes and remember Tom, satan ' s always looking for a good engineer to keep the fires going. HAROLD RUSSEL BREITE 62 Locust Street Brockton, Mass. Harry Activities: Intramural Baseball, Intramural Street Hockey, Cadet Officer It didn ' t take long for Harold, the man from Brockton, to become one of the premier tools of our class. It took a year to earn the Jones Cheromka award of the year. Progressing slowly, he became the Gee ' s assistant and finally won the three biggies as Battalion Operations Officer. Whenever holiday watches had to be picked, he always found himself with problems and ended up with a New Year ' s watch himself. We all know Harry will succeed and we wish him all the luck for the future. 74 MARTIN DAVID BROWNE 160 Croyden Terrace Springfield, Mass. Marty RICHARD M. BUTLER, JR. 67 Bradfield Avenue Roslindale, Mass. Butts Activities: Varsity Athletics, Cruise Committee, Cadet Officer. Intramural Softball— Volleyball — Football and Street Hockey, The Loungemen Marty came to us on his high velocity ill wind carpet from Springfield. The thrust and long green trail brought him to MMA, where he was accepted immediatelv after the wind had died down. Marty ' s talents were finally recognized later on in his years by his appointment as Battalion Com- mander. His wilting grey hair and perversion made him engulf all the sticky problems that had come up. He even helped us look for jobs with his big mouth and under-the- table tactics. All kidding aside, Martv is a king of men and will succeed in anything he attempts. Marty needs no luck at all. he has all the talent. Activities: Honor Guard 4 c, Band 4 years. Drama Club 3 years. Pistol Team, Rifle and pistol club 2, 4, 3 c, president both years. Ring Dance Committee, Cadet Officer When Rich came to this school four years ago we knew right away he would become an engineer; he was covered with grease. When he wasn ' t living in the dorms he lived under one of his ancient jalopies, trying to keep it running. Rich has learned how to flip hamburgers, paint houses, and scrape down boats here aside from his engineering studies. He has also learned to be the first one out of the dorms when liberty comes on Friday. He thinks he will contract some disease if he stays longer than he has to; in fact, he gets withdrawal symptoms when he comes back on Monday. Rich though, is a determined worker and likes to get the job done. So we say, good luck in the future and we hope someday you ' ll finish the job. 75 MARINE ENGINEERING ALBERT ANTHONY CAREY, JR. 89 Edgewater Drive Mattapan, Mass. Activities: Manager, Basketball Team 72-73 Alby came to Maraworld destined to become one of the most popular cadets on campus, due to his various deals . Al never really got adjusted to life on the Cape, but having his own reefer made life tolerable. Good luck on all future deals. I DAVID JOHN COLLINS 16 Lincoln Avenue Holbrook, Mass. Dave Activities: Cadet Officer, Tennis Team, Intramural Bowling, Intramural Softball, Indoctrination Officer, Diving Club, Intramural Tennis, Intramural Street Hockey From the hick town of Holbrook came Dave to MMA. There he took up basic training under the upper jobs elite crew of Carl, Jonesy, and Steve. Under their watchful eyes he excelled in the use of Black and Decker power tools and this may prove to be the reason why he passed his coasties the first time around. Good luck, Dave and smooth sailing always. nnn. 76 MARINE ENGINEERING DAVID WILLIAM CRANE Linden Road East Sandwich, Mass. Ernie PAUL H. DAVISON Butterfield Farm, RR 1 Hokah, Minnesota Paul Activities: Lacrosse 1, TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI Ernie Cranesdale, the name David acquired his youngie year and kept throughout his stay, came sailing in from Sandwich following in his brother ' s footsteps, a typical bogger from a small Cape Cod town. Ernie earned his reputation and the respect of his fellow classmates for his know-how in the engine room. He achieved the position of Section leader our last cruise and picked up two stripes when we reached land. Ernie also picked up the reputation of being a dead beat, staying in on liberty night, writing letters to his true love. Upon returning our senior year he became a true day student. It didn ' t surprise us when he announced that June 5 was the fatal D-Day, the cold day in hell we all hear about. Wedding bells are gonna chime. Well, so long to a true engineer. We ' ll let you know what shipping is like, Ernie. Activities: Newspaper Staff (Editor), Weekend Crew Paul joined us in September of ' 74 fresh from Kings Point with the attitude that any place was better than there. He soon found out that paying bills was no fun and so we seldom saw Paul on weekends because he was out scraping up odd jobs. He is best known for being editor of the rejuvenated Screw Anchor and for telling Artie about flexible couplings better than Art could tell us. A really intelligent engineer, Paul should find smooth sailing wherever he goes (by ship or by van). 78 MARINE ENGINEERING RICHARD DANIEL DOHERTY, JR. Canton, Mass. Fireless Fireman Activities: Soccer 1, Sky Diving Club 1, 2, Ring Dance Comm. 4, Cadet Officer 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard Commander 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Indoctrination Officer 4, Newspaper Staff 1, Drama Club 1, 2, W.F.S.C. 1,2.3,4 Dick came to the Maritime school for nautical know how and rope tricks from Canton, Mass. Early in his maritime career he proved great skill in maintaining his fires, earning him the nickname Fireless Fireman. Quite often he would be seen leaving Academy grounds on his way to wo rk muttering : ' f$ !! you, and your little dog too. When asked for a comment on his four years at Maritime he said you have to watch every card, every card. THOMAS DANIEL DONAHUE 2 Maple Road Winthrop, Mass. TD Activities: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Intramural Hockey (co-captain), Intramural Basketball, Freshman Class Treasurer, Senior Cruise Barber, Cape Cod and Islands Street Hockey Champs 74-75 TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI. Century Club Out of Winthrop and heading south for four years staggered upon us Angel Eyes . T.D. had a bad start at Maritime after joining the century club after only three months as a youngie. But as years progressed so did he. After separating himself from a corruptive element from Charlestown, Tom settled down to be the engineer we knew he could be. T.D., if you ever get sick of shipping out you can always make it as a barber. It feels s o good for all of his shipmates to wish him the best of luck. 80 LEO PAUL DONOVAN 226 Neponset Street Norwood, Mass. Batfish BRIAN MICHAEL FERGUSON 9 Lexington Avenue Auburn, Mass. Ferg Activities: Soccer. Tennis. W.F.S.C. — 4 Leo Batfish Donovan came to this great school of learn- ing from Norwood, which has furnished some of the school ' s finest cadets. Not suspecting what he was getting into, he found out quickly. The real world should be easy after bear- ing four hard years here. Once again Mara has produced a sane person who knows where he ' s heading in life. Activities: Indoctrination Officer, Cadet Officer, Varsity Lacrosse, 1E3 Intramural Football Champions Ferg in his four years is the only cadet who can claim sole possession of the most coveted award, the Stevie Peckham Look Alike Award. What Brian lacks in good looks he makes up in his perfectly developed body. He claims that he has even heard girls refer to him as the hunk . Hunk of what, though? Among Brian ' s other sparkling attributes are his pleasant disposition, his immediate assention to argu- ments, his immaculate living habits and his absolute refusal to indulge in any worldly vices. For these and all his sins he is truly sorry. Fergy is a fine friend and shipmate and we wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors, although we doubt he ' ll need it. 81 i MARINE ENGINEERING JOSEPH ANTHONY FLEMING 316 Waverley Street Belmont, Mass. Jay Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Intramural Street Hockey, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Football, TAPPA-KEGGA- DEI, Spirit of ' 76 Club, Wheaton Warriors, Watch 8 With a beer in one hand and a hockey stick in the other, Jay came to the Academy from a non-profit organization known as the No. Quincy High Red Raiders and joined and became one of few successful leaders in the Academy ' s largest cadet organization, known as Rubbers Raiders. Jay ' s personality and world renowned sayings have sparkled many a European feminine eye as well as American. So Jay, with your dexterous engineering abilities you ' re sure to have a successful future and we all want to wish you the best of luck. GLENN PAUL FORGUES 37 Bay Street Fairhaven, Mass. Activities: Soccer, Dean ' s list. President ' s list 82 ERIC THOMAS HARNACK 928 Kevin Road Knoxville, Tennessee Magilla NEAL BERNARD HAYES, JR. 18 Vesper Drive Pocasset, Mass. Euell Activities: Intramural Football and Street Hockev, Canal- side Crew, TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI, PHI-RE-KAPPA-Tread Rick escaped from the confines of Kings Point in time to join us for our junior year. The courses were simply not up to my standards is how he explained his rapid departure from the Point. Whether we believe this or not we welcomed him with open arms anyway. He will be remembered fondly as the King of the Specials , in reference to his sleazy stories which sprung him to frequent trips to Pittsburgh. Welcome aboard the class of ' 76. Rick. Who knows what four years at the Academy would have accomplished? Activities: Soccer 1, Lacrosse 2, 4, Hockey 1, 2 (co-captain) 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball Champs 72-73 , Newspaper, Yearbook Art Staff Editor, TAPPA-KEGGA- DEI, Castine Caper Committee, Flag and Mug Club, Watch Section 8 When Neal B. came to MMA, we all thought he was a normal young ail-American boy. He played hockey for maritime, being pretty good at it and becoming co-captain and eventually captain. Neal also studied hard to become an engineer and as we all know, a good one. But during his stay at Maritime something foreign infiltrated the mind of Neal: Back to Natureness. He began playing the guitar and harmonica (which is still missing), and painting pictures. Because of this he became known as Euell, the back to nature man. 83 MARINE ENGINEERING I ILL FREDERICK C. HUGILL, JR. R.F.D. 1 Waldoboro, Maine Fred WILLIAM THOMAS KOLB 163 Mallard Way Waltham, Mass. Larry Activities: Intramural Softball Early to bed, early to rise, early to leave Mass. Maritime behind. Fred hails from Framingham with maternalties in Maine. Few people really ever got to know Fred but many were fortunate to have his friendship. His nightly connec- tions to the real world enabled Fred to maintain semblance of sanity. A silent salute to the victim of a system which does not cater to people who do not pursue the almighty license. Good luck and take care. Activities: Intramural Football — Hockev — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, TAPPA KEG ADAE Fraternity, 1975 Intramural Football Champions, Loungemen. 1974-75 Cape Cod and The Islands Street Hockey Champs A quiet and shy Billy Kolb came to us from Newton North and quickly established himself as a leader in Rubber ' s Raiders until he met up with the Black Glove. A talent of Bill ' s was his behind-the-back moon rock shot, which made him captain of the food fight team. Between his great escape in New York, his go-go dancing in Liverpool, and many a horror show at Wheaton, he found the time to be- come a good engineer. After his awesome debut in ice hockey, he received a street hockey offer from Moonzo and joined up with Dash to form the famous Atilla and the Hun line. Always one for a good time, he ' d bring his boots to all the dances. We wish him the best of luck. Give me a hand . . .! 84 TIMOTHY LEE 18 Centennial Street Foxboro, Mass. Tea Bags Activities: Sailing Club 2 years CARL ROBERT LINDQUIST 38 Eliot Street Canton, Mass. Activities: Scuba Diving Club Carl came to MMA in 72 seeking a sound education. Youngie year he learned how to scuba dive. Third job year saw him as Chief Lindquist, master of any and all forms of tugboats. Senior year Carl learned to mix lobsters, women, booze, good tunes, and books(ha ha), and he had one hell of a year. 85 MARINE ENGINEERING MICHAEL J. LORMAN 20 Gordon Street Quincy, Mass. Mike Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Century Club (sophomore and junior), Canalside Crew, Tri Century Club (freshman), Intramural Sports (hockey and football) Mike walked through the gates of MMA as Quincy ' s answer to the cry for Marine Engineers. Mike ' s superb eyesight and attitude has pulled him through four long years. Known to many as the Buzzy Man , we know Mike will never forget about his experience at Virginia Beach. Mike ' s baseball talents and Bo ' s coaching produced an ace pitcher for MMA. We ' re all sure Mike will go a long way. JAMES F. LOWTHERS 399 West Street Hyde Park, Mass. Motor Activities: Boxing Club, Wrestling Team, Activities Com- mittee, Chairman Ring Dance Committee, Battalion Staff, Cadet Officer, Yearbook Staff, Chairman Commencement Committee Jim marched through the gates of Maritime with his mouth open and hasn ' t shut it since. This well oiled machine of his got him the name of motor mouth. During his stay here he developed a passion for rum and coke, which may explain his smiling a lot but cannot explain his peculiar driving habits. However, Jim has contributed a great deal to the Academy, serving on almost every committee ever thought of. Thanks to him the ring dance was one of the best ever. Loved by his youngies as well as his classmates. James will long be remembered. In the future if you ' re ever in a hurry, don ' t stop to talk to Jim. FRANCIS LEE LUCAS, JR. 10 G Wynne Road Franklin, Mass. Red Bush Activities: Pistol Club and Team, Scuba Diving, Sailing Club Better kno vn as Red Bush, Frank came to Maritime with that Utah Mountain Boy look. It all started with us in the gym and then four years of good old maritime deals. Frankie is a well known partier and was also a member of the in- famous Midnight Metals club. Maritime has taught him how to handle the bottle and Frank always had some Black Velvet on hand. We ' re sure he ' ll always remember that senior year penthouse suite he shared with our imports. Good luck in the future and we all hope to meet you again out on the high seas. JULIUS LULLEY P.O. Box 43 Bequia, St. Vincent BWI Activities: Member of the Sailing Team (co-captain), Active in intercollegiate racing and sailing, Pistol Club Hey mon came from the Islands with a coconut in one hand and a grass hat in the other one, babbling some strange island dialect. . Julius ' s four years here at Maritime will be remembered by all. He has owned more junk cars than most junk yards. Always out to make that dollar, we are sure he will be one of the most successful ones of the class in whatever he tries. We hope in the future we all can meet on Bequia and drink a little of that fine rum and Coconut Water. Good luck in the future and maybe we ' ll meet on a banana boat in warmer waters. 87 MARINE ENGINEERING Zm m%% DONALD RICHARD MAHEGAN 141 Circuit Road Winthrop, Mass. Lobsters JOHN F. M AHONEY 72 Sippewissett Road Falmouth, Mass. Jocko Activities: Varsity Football (freshman, St. tackle, offense). Hockey (freshman, sophomore, junior-left wing). Century Club, Intramural Football, Street and Ice Hockey (fresh- man, sophomore, junior, senior) A lobsterman at heart, Don came from the fishing grounds of Boston Harbor to become a member of the class of 76. Don is truly the last member of old school, as we well remember from upperjob cruise. Don someday hopes to own a fleet of lobster-boats and we know he will. We wish the best of luck to one of the best. Activities: Class Treasurer 3, 4; Class secretary 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Intramural Football, Softball, and Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cape Cod and The Islands Champs 1975-76; Flag and Mug Club; Ice Hockev 1, 3, 4 (manager); Intramural Board 2, 3; TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI; Track I; Century Club Joeko arrived at Maritime with high hopes that ended with his becoming the first cadet to be rescued off the cliffs of Quebec. In his spare time he assembled the famous Green Machine , or could be found on th e lacrosse field beating on people with those funny sticks. The Class of ' 76 wishes him good luck. Now let ' s just hope he doesn ' t try to climb one of those oil rigs ! 88 PETER GEORGE MALUNAT 21-38 37 Street Astoria, New York Pete JOHN RALSTON McALONEY 241 Fremont Street Taunton, Mass. Chick Activities: Soccer (3 years) murals Cruise Section Leader, Intra- Cruising into the beautiful town of Buzzards Bay on Sept. 17. 1972. this city kid from the Big Apple never knew what to make ot it. Throughout his four years at MMA Pete never changed his ways, such as: dress — sloppy, cars — old. food — none. g m time, and sleeping until a vacation came upon us. Pete also has a great appreciation of good tunes; when we were in class we could listen to his Moody Blues album 300 yards away. With a good family background in engineering, Pete will undoubtably do well, and we wish him the best of luck alwavs. John flew in from Taunton to Maritime with a case of brownies and a Purdue stamp of quality. He was frequently heard saying Pay me for my taste in the halls in memory of a good cruise. Best of luck to John in the future at what- ever he pursues. 89 MARINE ENGINEERING RICHARD LIONEL McANDREW 118 High Street Fall River, Mass. Ralph Activities: Honor Guard Soccer, SGA Treasurer, Bolwling, Yearbook, Intramural Street Hockey If there ever was a gut in this world with an expressive voice, the bone rack takes the cake. He came from Fall River with his brains and a little bit of flesh. He wanted to be an engineer and as time told, he became a good one. With his best he helped part of our small crew through you know what. We are very grateful to this little guy with a big heart. Only the best is in store for Rich, with a fine lady at his side and job to come, both he and the crew of 76 are sure to prosper. GLENN F. McCULLOUGH 121 Cedar Street Lexington, Mass. Earl Activities: Cape Cod and The Islands Street Hockey Champs 1974-75 Glenn, the Wizard of Lexington, practiced his art of poker during his stay at Maritime along with being the main distributor of Marlboros on the second floor. He is also the only person known who was still sound asleep while a fire alarm was buzzing right outside his door. Don ' t be sur- prised if you see Glenn in a Schlitz commercial somedav. 90 KEVIN MICHAEL McTAGUE 10 Spring Circle Shrewsbury, Mass. TAG WILLIAM THOMAS MILLER II 624 Grove Street Worcester, Mass. Petey Activities: Canalside Crew. Ring Dance Committee, Intra- mural Sports. Century Club, Golf Club Kevin or Tag. as he was known, rolled into Maritime in the fall of ' 72 determined to become a model cadet. The cadet part was easy. As far as being a model is concerned, who was? No biggy. right Kev? The Bermuda police took a whack at reforming him but got about as far as the school. The Canal Side Crew is proud of his stamina under fire and his perfect attendance, despite his many extra-duty and restriction formations. A blue chipper in his chosen field for sure. Tag will reach for the stars, and let ' s hope he takes Neddv with him. Activities: Sailing Club, Tennis, Movie Society, Spolsino Wing, Century Club, Horizontal Club, PHI-BETA-KAPPA- TREAD Petey came to us from the foothills of Worcester moving down all of his possessions on his Honda 400. A lifelong member of the Spolzino Wing, he was rumored to be the Charles Manson of the floor — but that was quickly dis- persed when he outlasted Loyd . A five year man — he showed his engineering prowess when he got JM ' s car running again as well as whipping through his CG ' s exam. We wish him good luck on all his endeavors. 91 MARINE ENGINEERING NORMAN THOMAS MINERY West Center Road Otis, Mass. Goat NAVAL JIMMY MODY Bueno Vista, Winox Hall Lane Colaba, Bombay, India Monkey Activities: Cape Cod and The Islands Street Hockey Champs 1974-75, Pistol Club, Intramural Football and Softball, Soccer, Cadet Officer The goat came from the barns of Otis to B. Bay, not knowing what lay in store. When he got here he was issued a beer mug and the honor of spending weekends in the beatuiful town, being corrupted by the beer and the booze. After these days at Maritime are gone someday in the fog don ' t be surprised if instead of a fog horn you hear the call of our buddy . . . BAAA!! All kidding aside, we wish him good luck in whatever he does. Activities: Band 1, 2, Cadet Officer, Township Committee 2, Newspaper 4 Mass. Maritime has never seen the likes of a Naval Mody before and probably never will again. Naval brought an air of excitement into every class as he inspired his fellow cadets with various imitations. His foreign humor and royal manner brought out the creative wit in hic peers. A happy welcome was always extended to Naval as he made his entrance in every class. We will always remember Naval as one in a million and we wish him all the luck in the world. THOMAS FRANCIS MOONEY 8261 Indianapolis Avenue Huntington Beach, Calif. Moonzo ROBERT F. MORRIS 42 Norwell Road Dedham, Mass. Moosecoff Activities: Cape Cod and The Islands Street Hockey Champs 1974-75, Yearbook Staff. Bermuda Hell ' s Angels. Crow ' s Nest Club. The Green Machine, coach Moonzo came from the Berkshire Hills and soon teamed up with the Goat to terrorize B. Bay for the remainder of our stay. Tom was known to cut loose on the Cruise once in a while. From the bare-buffed bike ride in Bermuda to the crow ' s nest on the upperjob cruise. Moonzo has left his beer cans in some pretty far out corners of the world (and the ship!) The coach of the perennial street hockey champs, The Green Machine, will be roaming L.A. soon, and we wish him the best of luck. Activities: Sailing Club. Golden Foot Club, TAPPA- KEGGA-DEI. Intramurals (football, softball, street hockey). Breakage Fee Committee From the forests of Dedham came to us the MOOSE. There was a question whether Moose was going to make it, being on the 5 year plan and a member of Spalsino Wing. Moose proved his engineering ability as he whipped through his senior year, including his Coast Guard Exams. With the Golden foot award, Moose was given a free year ' s vacation from MMA. Good luck Moose and stay away from those doors. 93 MARINE ENGINEERING EDWARD FRANCIS MURPHY 196 Highview Avenue Somerset, Mass. Chief Activities: Canalside Crew, Ring Dance Committee, Intra- mural Sports, Golf Club, Track Murph arrived from Somerset after stopping off at the Ponta for shots and beers. Although he nearly left us youngie year he stayed on and became the chief in his second year when he mastered the operation of shore plants and ' 61 Chevies. He maintained a low profile here at the Academy but was involved in most of the activities in first company. Chief is an ideal candidate for a high pressure position, since nothing worries or excites him. He will be happy anywhere he can get pizza and lube oil french fries. MATTHEW JAMES NEE 16 Johns wood Road Roslmdale, Mass. Matt Activities: Canalside Crew, Green Machine, Century Club 1, 2, Intramurals (softball, street hockey, basketball), Var- sitv Basketball I After adjusting to the Maritime way of life. Matt decided to buckle down and became one of the harder working mem- bers of our class, although he never let this get in the way of having a good time. Matt has dreams of owning a helicopter and sailboat, and if hard work will get you anywhere, he will have them. Slow Thetes «• on f r STEPHEN E. NEERGAARD 4 Ardley Road Winchester, Mass. Ned ROBERT NICHOLAS NOTARTOMASO 61 Madison Avenue Newton, Mass. No-T Activities: Hockey, Intramurals, Street Hockey Although Ned majored in sleeping and hell raising at Maritime, he picked up enough Marine Engineering to get by with a little help from his friends. After a quiet youngie year he became well known on the cruise as a big spender when he had money and an expert borrower when he was broke. Ned ' s best talents are his glove hand as a goalie in street hockey and his stories about Maine and his travels with the Goose. Ned is the Dog ' s Bark and the Cat ' s Meow. Activities: Football 1, Baseball 1, 2 (co-captain 3, 4), Spirit of 76 Club (president), TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI, Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cape Cod and The Islands Street Hockey Champs 1974-75, Flag and Mug Club Arriving in his brother ' s footsteps at MMA, No-T was warmly received by our upperjobs. In fact, they made sure he always had something to do to keep himself busy. In his spare time he would go to Otis for driving lessons from Ted Pratt, or socialize and terrorize at a certain all girl school. In street hockey he was the policeman of the Green Machine, either coming up with a clutch goal or a crunch hit. On graduation he ' ll receive a dual license; one as a third assistant and one as third mate for navigation to Framing- ham State. A Lady Byng trophy winner he ' s not, but we all wish him the best of luck. 95 MARINE ENGINEERING KEVIN EVERETT O ' CONNELL 111 Main Street Sandwich, Mass. Okie Activities: Baseball (1, 2, 3) Football (1, 2, 3, 4 capt.) Cadet Officer, Platoon LDR. 3, X.O. 4, Indoctrination Officer (3, 4) Kevin ran a fly pattern right off the fields of Tabor and ended up with first and ten on Bernie ' s football team. Okie being the only member of the football team from our class is certainly a credit to his ability. Will we ever figure out why Kevin wore his glasses only to tests? Fifty years from now if you see an old man with a MMA uniform on, it will be the Oak. BERTRAM WHITE O ' DONNELL, JR. 59 Summer Street MarshHeld, Mass. Bert Activities: Football (1, 2), Wrestling 1, Student Government Association (vice-pres.), Century Club, Watch 5, Dean ' s list. President ' s list, Canalside Crew, Intramural Sports Berty was a member of that famous Otis AFB daredevil driving team of Pratt, Perry, No-T and O ' Donnell. It can honestly be said that their act will never be equalled. Our own Hard Luck Harry, he had the uncanny ability of always being present when zap sheets were being handed out. Even being active in Academy politics couldn ' t spring him for liberty in the Azores. Another bum rap, right, Berty? All demerits aside, Bert will best be remembered for pulling us through many a test formation. Hey Berty; what ' s the answer for question 13? C.- MARK FRANCIS OHRENBERGER 34 Belmont Street Whitman, Mass. Bugsie Activities: Golf Club, Intramural Football, Hockey, Cadet Officer, Company Commander, Dormitory Breakage Fee Committee (co-chairman) Bugsy still gets seasick and we don ' t know if Exxon will let him sail or not with them. Mark is best known for his recent experience on the BAY STATE while transferring fuel oil, and Henrv- and Oscar ordered a case of Grecian Formula 16 just after the mishap. Bugsy was always seen with a fishing rod or a set of clubs and we know he ' ll make it big whatever he does. Patty still walks the widow ' s-walk waiting for Mark to sail in from the briny deep safe and sound. PAUL BERNARD O ' KEEFE, JR. 88 Old Country Way Brain tree, Mass. POKEE Activities: Golf Club, Rifle Team, Intramural (street hockey, football, golf). Cadet Officer, SGA Chairman and Coordinator of DEEP SEA DIVERS OF MARITIME — Excellent engineer, but take his glasses away and he won ' t know which way the golfball went. Leaves Linda patiently waiting in Waymouth for his ship to come in. :3 97 MARINE ENGINEERING JOHN V. PUZAS 63 Countryside Lane Norwood, Mass. Puz NATHAN HAROLD ROSENTHAL 98 Elm Street Old Saybrook, Connecticut Hebe Activities: Scuba Diving, Sailing, Diving Club John Puzas is the type of guy who constantly strives for adventure and dangerous situations. He is always on top of things with a spark of aggressiveness, witnessed by every- body that knows him. Best of luck in all your future plans, tiger. Youngie year Nate came to MMA with two strikes against him, he was fat and from Connecticut. Following a near fatal accident. Nate was able to overcome one strike and become the muscle-bound bonerack we know today. Third job year Nate got into academic trouble early and never got ahead despite tremendous effort. Second job year Nate ' s worry was that the weight machine just wouldn ' t be tough enough any more. In his senior year, all Nate ' s worries were behind except one: Will I pass? Of course he will. But of course he will soon start worrying about his future job, shipping out or becoming a tailor? Only time will tell. Good luck, Nate. 98 LEO JOSEPH ROWE 239 Eastview Avenue Somerset, Mass. Activities: Cadet Officer, Student Christian Union, 7-niile Marathon, Weight Training, Track Club, 100- mile Cross Country Club On the fateful day of the 17th of Sept.. ' 72. MMA was blessed by the presence of the eternal party boy from Somerset. Leo Rowe. Leo would always dazzle the girls in foreign countries with his American charm and good looks, leaving a trail of broken hearts behind wherever he went. Now. an engine room and a Maritime Academy never quite fit into Leo ' s style, and it was rough going for four long years, but Leo made it and deserves all the good things that life can offer. Happy sailings. Leo. JAMES RICHARD ROY 4 Vine Street Billerica, Mass. Boot Activities: Pistol Team, Cross Country. Intramural Football The Boot came to Maritime in September of ' 72 and quickly decided that the four years couldn ' t go by fast enough, as far as he was concerned. He was well known for partying with the space shots, and his belligerent bug that many thought was a death trap. After passing his coasties he earned the Golden Thumb award for hitching out to L.A. to see Moonzo and look for a job. He made his way back with- out the job but with a tan. anyway. We know Jim will do ell in anything he tries, and we wish him luck in the future. 99 MARINE ENGINEERING EDWARD TIMOTHY RUSH, JR. 28 Woodbine Street Quincy, Mass. EDDEE JOHN PATRICK RYAN 16 Sidney Avenue Lynn, Mass. Shorty Activities: Century Club, Honor Guard, Canal Crew, T Patrol, Intramural Street Hockey, PHI-BETA-KAPPA Tread Activities: Class President (1, 2, 4), Curriculum Committee, NROTC Board, Cadet Officer (2, 3), Newspaper Staff It ' s a good thing that MMA has had some good concerned students like Shorty to carry us through our transition. John has undoubtedly spent more time than most in active work to improve this school, which is evident from his record. John passed up his opportunity to act as a cadet officer last year so he could work from a more unbiased position. This might have been the greatest sacrifice that a student could make for his school, but that ' s OK ' cause we don ' t think John felt that way. 100 T ROBERT MICHAEL SHEA 15 Stone Road Scituate, Mass. Bob JOSEPH STEPHEN SKATOFF 1 1 Belvidere Avenue Framingham, Mass. Skates Activities: Intramural Sports, Century Club, Canalside Crew Arriving at B. Bay from the shores of Scituate. Bob was quickly introduced to the old school engineering principles by our beloved upper jobs Jonsey and Company. He learned his lessons well and became well known to all youngies during his upper job years. Although Bob didn ' t excel in academics during his stay here, he will be as successful as anyone in the class if he applies his engineering skills learned on Dodge ' s at Paul Young ' s and basic economic theories learned at the MMA clothing store. His ability to get along with people will never let him down. Activities: Band (4 years), Ring Dance Committee, Football Team (manager — 4th class) Skates was one cadet who didn ' t like the place and ended up staying. He spent three years in the same room, 4119. After four years in the band and never spending a weekend down here, it ' s time to go out into the real world and make a living. Spending a whole lifetime in just four years is a little hard, but here it was easy. His outlook on life now is a lot different and he sees the world in a new per- spective. Best moment: Aerosmith Concert, February, 1974. Never missed a Christmas dance. 101 MARINE ENGINEERING RICHARD EDWARD SOUTHWORTH, JR. 122 Prospect Street Marshfield Hill, Mass. Dick PHILIP SALVATORE TRAPASSO 42 Quinn Road Lynn, Mass. Guinzo Activities: Softball Cadet Officer, President ' s list, Intramural Dick swung by the Academy as another of the Marshfield Boys . The first couple of years at school, Dick was sort of quiet and as a result one thing was always said about him — Who ' s That? As he grew more accustomed to the Mari- time, he opened up and made quite a lot of friends. A combination of brains and muscle that ' s hard to beat, MM A would be fortunate to have more guys like him in the future. Good luck Dick! Activities: Cape Cod and The Islands Street Hockey Champs 1974-75, Intramural Softball and Football, Century Club, Yearbook Staff, TAPPA-KEGGA-DEI, Cruise Film Committee, Canalside Crew Rumor has it that the Guinz was actually a life long resident of Revere even though he ' d probably tell you different. Phil was chairman of the Canal Side Crew his sophomore year mainly because he had a car. His Hyannis Express would frequently have to turn people away on the Wednesday night Swamp Fox run. Those few lucky pass- engers were almost sure to be treated to his famous rendition of the Road Sign Ballet. Ah yes . . . Phil and his Porsche — a pair that go together as well as peanut butter and jelly. 102 DAVID R. UNANGST 35 Branch Street Marshfield, Mass. Dave (Morocco) BRADLEY A. VAN LOAN 9 Shadowbrook Lane Malford, Mass. Brad Activities: Cadet Officer, Ring Dance Committee Morocco journeyed to MMA from the distant bays of beautiful Marshfield. He immediately adopted the Maritime way of life and became known for his success in his studies. It ' s too bad he ' s decided not to ship out but then you know what they say about the love of a good woman — and his mother loves him very much I In his senior year the added maturity and character the Academy had given began to show. He actually dared to venture into town without signing out — and in civvies! Nice going Dave, you ' re really on your way to the top. When you get there maybe someone will be able to pronounce your name. Activities: Intramural Hockey and Softball, Canalside Crew, The T Patrol Brad could have slipped through MMA with no one really knowing it, if he hadn ' t picked up so many friends along the way. Although Brad had academic problems throughout his stay here, his true abilities showed up when we took coasties. Good luck Brad; you ' re one of the few survivors of the Ben Zaida crew to make it through. 103 MARINE ENGINEERING 11 WILLIAM CLYDE VAN WORMER 48 Johnson Avenue Binghamton, New York The Worm D. BRUCE WAGNER 60 Academy Drive Buzzards Bay, Mass. Wags Activities: Band, Wrestling 1, Cadet Officer, Midnight 50 ' s The Woim, Cheeks to his closest friends. What is pure intelligence? . . . Find the definition of that, take the contrast of it and you have Billy Van Wormer. Not to imply that his I.Q. was somewhat less than that of a grapefruit, but anyone 22 years old who still has trouble tying his shoes, well . . . All seriousness aside, I ' m sure he will graduate in the upper pencentile of his class. Wow, it doesn ' t say too much for the rest of the class, does it? You know we are only kidding Bill, best of luck in the future. Activities: Bowling, Street Hockey, Chess D.B., a young shy boy from New Jersey, came to Maritime four years ago. He came here with a good, some- what aggressive attitude which he has been able to maintain throughout his time here. In his second year he made up his mind to go through with the two most important tasks of his life which were to get married and become a studly engineer. At the end of all this time of being involved with both ventures, it can definitely be said that he did exceptionally well in both. D.B. is now faced with school being over and no more card games with Moonzo. It looks as though he ' ll have to teach Edna how to play. 104 ROBERT JOSEPH WENGER 20 Fletcher Street Roslindale, Mass. Big Weng JOHN PETER WHITE 54 Sterling Street North Quincy, Mass. Whitey Activities: Scuba Diving On September 17. 1972, the BIG WENG ducked under his first doorway at Maritime. At first impression we thought that he was just another big dumb guy but he soon proved us wrong and began to impress us with his brain. Since the beginning Bob has been near the top at our class in both height and grades, but when you ' re that tall you can see over anyone ' s shoulder. Bob has decided to go nuclear and we all are sure that with his size he is sure to convince his employer of his worth. Activities: Photo Club Little Whitey was a visitor at MMA. He drifted in every now and then to pass his tests and disappear. Whitey was a hippie at heart and never really fit in to the Maritime mold, which was to his credit. John ' s week would start on Tuesday and maybe last to Thursday, that is if he did not drift up to Alan ' s place during the week. Senior year Whitey, or white stain, got his car and really disappeared from MMA. The only time we saw him was when he took his coasties and passed! Best wishes, John, and remember Poor old Howard Hughes and all his Bives. 105 MARINE ENGINEERING PAUL JAMES WHITE 43 Fort Point Road North Weymouth, Mass. Whitey KIL SU YUN 48 Johnson Avenue Bmghamton, New York Mike Activities: Sailing Club, Track, Pistol Club, Band While at MMA, Paul was a quiet sort who always minded his own business, but there were times when he would live it up. We will always remember youngie year when Leo Rowe and Dave Nickerson had the misfortune of bunking under Paul after he had a lively night, and the memorable nights spent in Boston with Leo, The Boot, and Ryan. Will long be remembered, especially the night he spent on Route 3 thumbing back, just making it in the nick of time for the cruise. A game of street hockey or a ride in Davison ' s van was right up Paul ' s alley. Good luck with Fig, and best wishes in the future, Paul. Activities: Varsity Wrestling 2. Honor Guard 3, Cadet Officer 1, Bicycle Club 1, Sailing Club 1 At the age of 17, Kil Su Yun came to this country. He quickly mastered the English language and entered a hick town high school in the back woods of Indiana. It seems he was on a very successful road until he inadver- tently made a right hand turn from Rte. 6 to Academy Drive. Here he was given an American name (Mike) and some of the favorite vices of growing young men. That was the true test — downing two quarts of Port wine and still standing. However, the wine bottle found a very expensive way of breaking itself: $100 to be precise. We are happy to announce that through these ordeals he has been able to maintain his typical Korean character, and that means class. We ' d wish him good luck, but to him success is a way of life. 106 ucultLj of tCzs join ojitfi tfie adcti. of tfiE Cia L of 197 6 in zxts-ndincj to ijou an invitation to uttsnc Ons. fiLindzcd and tliixtij-tki ' id (loninie.ncE.mt.nt x£.zcii.£.i. on c aturdaij , llaij iv£.ntij-nintfi iLii£t££n fiunJ.ie.A and i.£(J£ntij-iix at two o clock Uanacfiui-etti. ' : ltaxitini£. ey ' cadcmij Suzzaidi. atj, liaiiacfiui£tt± THE MISSION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY To offer a young man of sincere ambition an education that will qualify him to become an officer in the United States Merchant Marine; To provide him with an academic background in order that he may be intellectually capable of acting as a representative of the United States throughout the world; To instill in him a sense of honor, leadership, respon- sibility, and pride in his profession; To train him in naval procedures that will enable him to serve with the United States Navy whenever the need arises; and To send him forth with an abiding respect and affection for the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. 108 AWARDS M. RITIME ASSOCIATION OF GREATER BOSTON AWA RDS Presented by Mr. John J Halloran. Manager Maritime Association of Greater Boston, to: ALEX FRIEDMAN. Deck PAUL OOLEMAN. Engineer IRVING WOOD MEMORIAL PRIZE Presented bv Dean Hancox to; MARTIN CONROY, Deck BOSTON MARINE SOCIETY AWARD Presented by Commodore George Hickey (MMA ' 23) President, Boston Marine Society, to: LARRY DICKENS, Deck MASSACHL SETTS SOCIETY. UNITED STATES DAl ' GHTERS OF 1812 AWARD PRESENTED BY Mrs Francis J. Campbell. Past President. Massachusetts Society. U, S. Daughters of 1812. to: PAITL COLEMAN. Engineer UNITED STATES LINES. INCORPORATED AWARD Presented by Mr. George E. Murphy. MMA ' 43 United States Lines. Incorporated to: JOHN HICKEY, Deck PROPELLER CLUB OF THE UNITED STATES, PORT OF BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Mr Robert M. Calder, Executive Director The Boston Shipping Association, Inc.. to: JAY KITCHENER. Deck DONALD CLARKE. Engineer MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS AWARD Presented bv LCOL, Jerrv McCav, U.S. Army (ret.), to: ALEX FRIEDMAN, Deck EMILIO MELIONE, Engineer JAMES M. FULLER, Jr. SHIPMATE AWARD Presented by Andrew Whelahan, MMA 1959. a classmate of James M. Fuller, to: STEVEN CROMBIE. Engineer DISTRICT 2, MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION GRADUATION AWARD Presented bv Captain Thomas Burke ' 39. to: MARK CiROMBIE, Engineer AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING AWARD Presented by Mr. J R Blackeby, Secretary American Bureau of Shipping, to: MARTIN CONROY. Deck GULF OIL TRADING COMPANY MARINE DEPARTMENT AWARDS Presented by Mr. D. A. Schultze. Labor Contract Administrator, Gulf Oil, to; STEVEN MELZAR, Deck JOHN ANDREWS, Engineer ENSIGN JOSEPH P NOWD, Jr. USNR, MEMORIAL AWARD Presented for the Nowd family by President Harrington, to; STEPHEN FLANAGAN, Engineer MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS Presented bv Gerald E. Johnson, President, to: Outstanding Graduating Cadets - MARTIN CONROY. PAUL COLEMAN Outstanding Scholar Athlete of the year — JOHN HICKEY, Deck Outstanding Alumnus of the year — ALDEN TIBBETTS ' 39 CADET JOHN P FRAHER, 11 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Presented bv President Harrington, to: DAVID BERCOVICI, 1976, Deck SOCIETY OF MARINE PORT ENGINEERS, NEW YORK AWARD Presented bv Mr. George E. Murphv, MMA ' 43, to; PAUL COLEMAN, Engineer ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS AWARD Presented bv Adjutant Lt Homer Shellenberger. to; KENNETH ROGERS, Deck ROBERT L. HAGUE MERCHANT MARINE INDUSTRIES POST 1242 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Presented bv Dean Hancox, to; EMILIO j MELIONE, Engineer CLASS OF 1974 SCHOLARSHIP Presented bv President Harrington, to; STEVEN CAPUTO, 1977, Engineer CLASS OF 197,5 SCHOLARSHIP Presented bv President Harrington, to: TIMOTHY GILREIN. 1976, Deck CDR EDWARD A. ELLIS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Presented bv Mrs. Esther Ginsberg, to: RICHARD J. WILLL MSON, 1976, Deck COL. FRANCIS B. LINEHAN, U.S.A. SCHOLARSHIP CAPE COD CHAPTER OF RETIRED OFFICERS Presented bv Captain Rudolph Gendron, USNR, to: PAUL V. MARTIN, 1977, Deck MASSACHUSETTS MARFTIME ACADEMY WOMEN ' S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Presented bv President Harrington, to: William Durbrow. 1976, Deck U. S. NAVAL INSTITUTE AWARDS Presented by LCDR Bernard Crook, USN, Chairman, Dept. of Naval Science, to: MARTIN CONROY, Deck PAUL COLEMAN, Engineer Order of presentation is in accordance with date of earliest award. no Ill 112 120 Dean M. Warner Literary Adviser 1976 Muster Staff STAFF JOSE BORJA PAUL COMOLLI DAVID COX JAMES LOWTHERS RICHARD McANDREW THOMAS MOONEY RICHARD DOHERTY MATTHEW NEE JAMES DOOLEY NEAL HAYES MICHAEL LORMAN 126 128 129 Baseball, 1976 THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 1 Brandeis 4 6 Brandeis 12 2 Bridgewater 5 5 Bridgewater 7 7 Keene State 6 7 Keene State 0 1 North Adams 5 6 North Adams 10 3 Framingham State 6 7 Framingham State 6 10 Babson 9 3 Fitchburg State 6 4 Fitchburg State 2 0 Coast Guard 9 18 Boston State 7 5 Boston State 6 9 Curry 10 6 Curry 0 4 U. of Maine Presque Isle 0 8 U. of Maine Presque Isle 7 5 Salem State 4 8 Salem State 7 7 Worcester State 6 8 Worcester State 2 1 Roger Williams 6 8 Roger Williams 6 0 Stonehill 1 3 Stonehill 2 3 Westfield 15 2 Westfield 15 4 Barrington 3 2 Barrington 14 tm 1 The Green Machine THE TEAM John Mahoney, Captain Bob Notartomaso Bob DiCara Tom Donahue Don Mahegan Bill Kolb Glen McCullough Norm Minery Matt Nee Phil Trapasso Steve Neergaard Tom Mooney, Coach Intermurals THE RECORD 33-2-0 1973- 74: 1st Place In League 1974- 75: 1st Place In League 1974-75: League Champions 1974- 75: Cape Cod The Islands Champs 1975- 76: 1st Place In League 1975-76: Tom Donahue wins One-On-One ' Scoring Championship. Advertisements It is customary to place the ad section of a yearbook at the very end of the publication. Although we are slaves to this custom, we wish to express our conviction that this position in no way reflects our sincere appreciation to those who made this book possible through their generous support. From the smallest contribution in the patrons section, to the full page ads, each has given what he could, and in the aggregate, this generosity has made the 1976 MUSTER possible. Our sincere thanks to one and all. Advertising Directory 147 American Export Lines, Inc. 149 Farrell Lines Inc. 151 Amoco Shipping Co. 158 Filipetti, Arno Alba 158 Austria Motel 156 Hyannis Harbor Tours Inc. 157 Baxter Transport, Inc. 146 Howard Studios 157 Becker ' s Package Store 151 Hose-McCann Corp. 150 Braswell Shipyards, Inc. 142 Lake Champlain 153 Burke, Thomas E. Transportation Co., Inc. 152 Burr Brothers Boats, Inc. 155 Massachusetts Maritime 158 Buzzards Bay Theatre Alumni Assoc. 151 Cape Cod Bank Trust Co. 157 Miles Miles 158 Cape Cod Filling Station 143 Mobil Oil Corp. 158 Cape Cod Times 156 Moore-McCormack Lines 158 Chase Laundry 158 Moore Motors Inc. 152 Chelsea Clock Co. 145 Moran Towing 150 China Maid Restaurant Transportation 157 Coca Cola of Cape Cod 151 Ohmac Electric Supply 144 Coastal Drydock Repair Corp. 153 Perth Amboy Dry Dock Co. 159 Delmar Printing Co. 153 Ship Store Snack Bar 157 Delsie ' s Service Station 153 Travel by Betty Doherty 154 Exxon Company — Marine Dept. 154 United States Lines 158 Warren Buick-Opel 148 Woolf, R.C. Inc. 141 1 JLmt m M i ) (IP - 1 I Lake iChamplain i ferries • LAKE CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. II KING STREET DOCK, BURLINGTON, VT 05401 142 For the Class of 1976 Congratulations and best wishes for succe ssful careers nil 1 1 Marine Fuels Marine Coatings I Yl vQ) 1 1 1 Marine Lubricants Worldwide Marine Service 143 cz nd (is, C[a±± of IQjd iJti dontxiljution C7o lis, A lazim {Jnduitzy COMPLIMENTS OF COASTAL DRYDOCK REPAIR CORP. Brooklyn Navy Yard, BIdg. 131 Brooklyn, New York Moran ' s new Heide-class tugs put power where you need it. Whether she ' s oehma the biggest barge, equipped with full towing machinery. She or towing the long-distance haul, Heide Moran has enough power, size and tech- nology to handle your toughest jobs. This new breed of Moran tug is 126 feet long, powered by4,730hp turbo-charged engines, can do your work faster and more effec- tively. Saving you time and money. Moran. The Best m the Business for well over a century. Moran Towing Transportation Co., Inc. The Best in the Business One World Trade Center • Suite 5335 • New York, New York 10048 145 Howard Studios Incorporated Official Photographers to the Massachusetts Maritime Academy For Over Two Decades. ethel ho ward melvin Howard 292 Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 Telephone 775-2552 146 Or American Export Lines, Inc. m o BALTIMORE. BOSTON. CHARLESTON. NEW YORK, NORFOLK, PHILADELPHIA, SAVANNAH and VIA MINIBRIDGE SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO. LONG BEACH AND LOS ANGELES.CALIFORNIA.PORTLAND.OREGON, AND SEATTLE, WASHINGTON to and from THE FAR EAST NORTH EUROPE THE UNITED KINGDOM NORTH AFRICA THE MEDITERRANEAN THE MIDDLE EAST SOUTH ASIA South Asia served also from Houston, New Orleans and Galveston American Export Lines, Inc. 1 7 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK NY 1 0004, ( 2 1 2| 482-8000, Cable EXPOSHIP 147 Best Wishes From Find a growing company, and you ' ll have found a growing opportunity. That ' s Farrell Lines. One of the oldest, most stable shipping com- panies, Farrell is also one of the most pro- gressive. With an exciting career opportunity for you. Farrell has long been a leader in the African trade. And now, with four new con- tamerships, Farrell has the finest fleet in the Australian and New Zealand trade. In short, Farrell is the kind of company that can offer you a most rewarding career as a seaman. We offer the most interesting and exotic routes, the newest equipment, and a tradition of growth and stability. What ' s more, Farrell IS an American flag line. This means that our ships are American built and sup- plied: our crews are Ameri- can and they ' re paid in dollars. If you ' re thinking ahead, think about Farrell. We can offer you quite a future. For more information, write us. Farrell Lines. One Whitehall Street, New York, New York 10004. Rebuilding America ' s merchant fleet. u ' U go places on our new containerships. 149 Compliments — Of PARENT YARD BRASWELL SHIPYARDS, INC. P.O Box 317 Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 29464 AND SUBSIDIARIES BRASWELL SHIPYARDS, INC. 300 Northern Ave. So. Boston, Mass. 02201 BRASWELL SHIPYARDS, INC. 708 Court Street Brooklyn, New York 1 1231 Congratulations to the Class of 1 976 from your friends at the € )im itlaib l fgtaurant • SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS • AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE Routes 28 and 6 — Sawyer Road Wareham, Massachusetts Open 1 0 30 A M to 1 2 00 Midnight Sat 10 30 A M to 1 A M. Tel Plaza 9-981 5 Vin Corsano — Manager MMA — 56 150 Compliments Of: HOSE-McCANN CORP. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 25 ST. 5. AVE. BROOKLYN 32. N Y HYACINTH 9 I20C OHMAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY D 1 ' I s 1 n of H o s t - M I C a n n Corp. 160 25th Street Brooklyn, New York 11232 (212) 499-1205 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS AND SPIRIT OF 76 AMOCO SHIPPING COMPANY Congratulations to The Class of ' 76 CGBT Cape Cod Bank nd trust Company 151 spheres Only One Ships Bell.. This is the clock that accompanied McMillan and Byrd on their polar explorations, and has since become the standard timepiece aboard U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine ships. From this clock the name Chelsea has become synonymous with precision Its eight-day, eleven jewel Chelsea move- ment strikes the traditional ship ' s bells, and is encased in solid brass. It is the finest timepiece of its type in the world. Other American-made Chelsea precision instruments in- clude quartz chronometers, to tide clocks, barometers, of- , fice and home timepieces [ ' ' i j (j and authentic early Amen- 284 Eoerdl Avenue can reproductions. Chelsea. Massachuselh 02150 Available Al Finer Marine Stores. Jewelers And Department Stores. burr bros. boats inc. Routes Marion 748-0911 We represent . . . OUay NORTH AMERICAN =® (DOUGLAS) . . . Became we care about and insist on Quality — Safety — Value for our customers 152 REPAIR AND CONVERSION OF VESSELS UP TO 800 Three floating drydocks, up to 3.000 tons • 1000 Bulkhead • Repair Berth • 32 Draft Fully equipped shops for machine, pipe, plate, elec- trical, boiler and carpentry work: foundry. Certified Welders: U.S.C.G. accepted for pressure and exotic material welding. Round-the-clock service. Centrally located in the heart of the N.Y.-N.J. port complexes. Serving the Industry since 1887 Perth Amboy Dry Dock co. FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET ■ PERTH AMBOY, N J 08862 • USA Phones 201 826-5000 • N Y C 21 2 ' 269-6996 • Cable PADRYDOCK Good Luck To Class Of 1976 From SHIP SERVICE STORE and SNACK BAR THOMAS E. BURKE ' 39 C.LU. Life Insurance Home Owners — Auto — Yacht Mutual Funds — Investments License Insurance 10 Post Office Square Phone 542-0553 Home Cohasset, Mass. 383-0547 TRAVEL -- ' BY BETTY DOHERTY, INC. William S. Doherty — Manager 135 Main Street BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. TELEPHONE 759-7331 Airline, Steamship and Hotel Reservations Tickets issued from our office ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TOURS or individual arrangements WORLD-WIDE CRUISES Car Rentals — Honeymoons 153 COMPLIMENTS OF United Stales Lines The Exxon USA Fleet Salutes You One of Exxon Company ' s oceangoing tankers, the 75,600-dwt Exxon San Francisco. Exxon Company, U.S.A., Marine Department, P.O. Box 1512, Houston, Texas 77001 1 54 c- Frank Scully ' 45, President; Ralph Church ' 56, Vice President: Richard Covel ' 67, Treasurer; George Santry ' 65, Secretary Directors: Frank Johnston ' 59, Mike Marrocco ' 46, Thomas Burke ' 39, Paul Kenny ' 63, Richard Maichle ' 51, Robert Nelson ' 49, Vincent Corsano ' 56, Jack Manning ' 67 U. S. S. ENTERPRISE TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NAUTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL 1892 1909 U.S.S. NANTUCKET TRAINING SHIP Of THE MASSACHUSETTS NAUTICAL SCHOOL 1909 - 1 42 vj U.S.T.S. CHARLESTON TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARHIME ACADEMY 1 4« ' 1957 U.S.T.S. AMERICAN PILOT TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY 1942 19«9 U.S.T.S. BAY STATE (romMMT u t I ootiN V. 1) TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY 19S7 1974 155 HY-LINE A division of HYANNIS HARBOR TOURS, INC. Ocean Street Dock Hyannis. Ma. 02601 (617) 775-7185 Ticket Agents Nantucket (617) 22S-0334 Martha ' s Vineyard (617) 693-1555 See us in Florida this winter Pier 1 , Stuart, Florida Municipal Marina, West Palm Beach, Florida Robert F. Scudder 1940 Spring Richard M, Scudder. 1946 We go all out to service your account as well as your cargo. From the moment of your initial phone call to delivery of your goods at overseas ports, your shipping problems are our major concern. Whatever you have to transport, we have the capacity to handle. Swiftly, on regularly scheduled, modern cargo liners. To the east coast of South America. To South and East Africa. Call us — and we ' ll go the route for you. M00RE-Mc(l0RMACK INCORPORATED New York City, Two Broadway 21 2-363-6700 156 ICC.MC.58837 Dependable Daily Service In Massachusetts Between BOSTON WORCESTER SOUTH SHORE and CAPE COD It ' s the real thing. Coke. Trade mark (5) Trade mark® COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CAPE COD Sagamore, Mass CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 MILES and MILES Attorneys-At-Law 27 State Street, Boston 59 Main Street, Plymouth Frankland W. L. Miles, Jr. M.M.A. 1945 John Grother Miles M.M.A. - 1947 BECKER ' S PACKAGE STORE Route 28 West Yarmouth, Mass. Harry Terpos ' 50 Best Wishes DELSIE ' S SERVICE STATION 23 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. 157 ape Cod Times The Cape and Islands ' Own Daily And Sunday Newspaper Hyannis Falmouth — Orleans — Bourne — Provincetown Martha ' s Vineyard — Nantucket Of MT ANN I J D Chase 49 D Chase Jr ' GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 76 Love Your Friends ALBA ARNO (skin) Vlymoulfi MOORE MOTORS INC. 13 Mam Street, Hyannis, Mass. 02601 Telephone 775-4970 CHRYSLER BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS BUZZARDS BAY THEATRE CAPE COD FILLING STATION GULF Gas and Oil 156 Mam St. Buzzards Bay, Mass. AUSTRIA MOTEL Cranberry Highway Rts 6 28 Buzzards Bay, Mass. AAA Recommended Open All Year Wareham 295-0483 THE BEST CADET IS AN OPEL KADETT WARREN BUICK-OPEL 100 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. 158 Delmar «« synonym for quality yearbooks DELindR COmPdNY 9601 MONROE ROAD P.O. BOX 12466 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28205 444 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY. MASSACHUSETTS 02181 On that beautiful day of September 1 7, 1 972, we took our first step . . .