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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

NNUSTER 1977 To become a Licensed officer in the U.S. Merchant Marine To earn the Degree of Bachelor of Science Nautical Science or in Marine and Electrical Engineering To obtain a commission as Ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve II contents DEDICATION 10 FACULTY 12 SENIORS 28 ACTIVITIES Il2 ATHLETICS 128 ADVERTISEMENTS . . .160 1 1 1 ' I M ' I n ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xt- ' ' IN MEMORIAM Lt. Angus E. MacLeod, 54, for more than 25 years an assistant professor in the Marine Engineering Depart- ment at the Academy, died unex- pectedly early in January at Tobey Hospital, Wareham. Born in Windham, Maine, Lt. Mac- Leod grew up in Massachusetts at- tending school in Quincy, Mass. and graduating from Weymouth (Mass.) High School in 1940. He began his sea career as an apprentice machin- ist at Bethlehem Steel in the Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Mass. In 1942. when merchant seamen were needed during World War II, he sign- Lt. Angus E. MacLeod ed on as an oiler with American For- eign Steamship Lines. He received his original steam and diesel licenses at the U.S. Maritime Service Officers ' School (Ft. Trumbull) New London, Conn. He continued at sea during World War II sailing as a third engineer with Eastern Steamship and Marine Transport Lines. At the end of the war he returned to Fore River Shipyard as a journeyman machinist and night engineer on several newly constructed ships. On July 17, 1951 Lt. MacLeod joined the Academy ' s En- gineering Department and moved from Weymouth to Wareham. During his career at the Academy he was a de- dicated officer and instructor. He served on numerous committees to better campus life and his efforts in or- ganizing a sailing club at the school were particularly ap- preciated. He also built a small candy store into a Ships ' Service Department that supplied the creature comforts of his shipmates. The revenues from the store were plow- ed back into athletic uniforms for teams and recreation equipment. A longtime supporter for the Alumni Association, Lt. Mac- Leod was associate member for many years. In 1972 he received his B.S. degree from the Academy and was a member of the class that year and became a member of the Alumni Association. Lt. MacLeod came from a seafaring family. His grand- father was a commander in the U.S. Maritime Service during Worid Wars I and II and his father was a com- mander in the same service. LCDR James Murray At the heart of the Academy there is a small group of dedicated men who have given generously of their talent and energy year after year, through lean years and good. The engineers of the Class of 1977 would like to dedicate this book to one of these faithful men, Commander James Murray, in appreciation of all he has done for us and for former generations of students. His friendly smile and genuine concem are appreciated by all who know him. To Commander Murray, the Class of 1977 says Thank You! Over the past several years the destiny of the Nautical Science Department has been in the capable hands of Lt. Commander H. Clifton Northem. During the recent years of transition he has worked to make his depart- ment all that he envisioned it could be. In appreciation of his efforts, and especially for the help and guidance he has given us, the deckies of the Class of 1977 dedicate this book to Lt. Commander Northem, with deep appreciation. 1 ' (v : ; faculty 12 ADMINISTRATION Lee Harrington President To the graduating class of 1977 — In recent years, each graduating class has represented a milestone of some significance in the changing history of Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Your class is no exception. You are the largest graduating class the school has ever had. You have seen the completion of our dormitory complex, and the achievement of most of the goals which were set long before you arrived on campus in the fall of 1973. For each of you, however, gradua- tion day was a more personal thing, a time for reflecting on a job well done. You had met the challenge of four rigorous years. Tempering your satisfaction was the realization that one chapter of your life was over, and never again would you see assembled in full body your classmates of four years. You knew, as you sat with your class that day, that you were experi- encing one of the most important days of your life. You have a right to be proud of your achievement. My best wishes for a rewarding career go with you. I will be watching with interest the future you build for yourselves as alumni of the Academy. If I can help in any way to make that future more successful, you need only to ask. Lee Harrington President Walter J. Eno Dean, Special Programs Frederick Han cox Academic Dean William R. Hendy, Jr. Vice President James Burke Dean, Administration Albert Wilson Commandant of Cadets Alan McNaughton Captain, Bay State Joseph Grazulis Planning Development Thomas Lee Director of Admissions Thomas Dorsey Placement Victor Lindblom Financial Aid Bernard Gilmetti Director of Athletics Stuart C. Benedict Staff Assoc., Fiscal Phillip Sanford Continuing Education David P. Lawrence Registrar David Green Planning Development William Lacasse. Jr. Supt., Build. Grounds 15 Arthur Aldrich, Jr. MARINE ENGINEERING Dimitri Bugnolo Daniel Chamews Roger E. Caron John W. Donohue Wilfred Howland 16 Ronald T. Carroll James Nesworthy Robert O ' Leary Dept. Chairman 20 LCDR Thomas J. Driscoll Dept. Chairman NAVAL SCIENCE Lt. William Hewig, III MMl (SS) Jon P. Sherrer I YNl James E. Jeffers Lt. Frederick C. Zorbas Rear: YNl James Jeffers, Lt. Gary Klein, YN2 Douglas Soden, MMl John P. Sherrer. Seated: GMGC Merle Provost. 21 J Leroy Thompson Center for International Education; Standing. 1. to r.: Dr. Leonard J. Savignano. Dr. Robert Freyermuth. Dr. David Fitzpatrick. Seated: Mrs. Paula Chase. Business Department: Seated: Edna Eckstrom. Standing: Dorothy McCann. Ann Brisson, Hilda Shea. Stuart Benedict (left to right). Physical Plant Department, left to right: Maria Rodriguez, Tom Vahey, Al Lima, Al Bedard, Edward (Skip) Giilum, John Dutton. Interstate United Personnel, left to right: Don Stewart, Charlie Doyle, Paula Goss, John DeLima, John Santos, Alba Filipetti, Dana Filipetti, Paul Derosier, Mike Piro, Ann Moroge, Karol Morse, Marguerite Ray. 27 STAFF Betty Vamey Secretary to the President Jackie Femandes Switchboard Operator Dorothy Cromon Secretary — Athletic Dept. Kay McGuire Snack Bar 1977— First of the New September 16, 1973. That was the day that we first arrived here. There were 256 of us, from all points of the compass. Most were from Massachusetts; some came from out of state; one, from halfway around the world. For the fir st time, we were mustered in as the class of 1977. 1 We weren ' t quite sure what would happen; most youngies aren ' t. The answers to our questions wouldn ' t be long in coming. One skinner, seabag and room issue later, our transformation had begun. We were no longer high school seniors; we were now the Fourth Class . . . SIR! Orientation began with a vengeance the next day. Before it was over, 30 had dropped by the wayside, unable or unwilling to take the grind. There were formations each morning at 0615, and for the first time the cry of the Great Maritime Kee Bird was heard on the Bay: KEE-RIST, it ' s cold out here! (The fact that it took the better part of a week for our MMA jackets to catch up with us was no help at all.) We made our first acquaintance with Maritime food, physicals, lectures, inspections, drill . . . and more drill . . . and still more drill, cramming sessions, issues and much more. The whole blended into a uniform blur, revolving around a khaki-clad cadet yelling orders, instructions, or just plain yelling. It got to the point that the four hours of classroom instruction each day in review math, English and basic military customs were almost welcome. At least we could sit down. (Staying awake was something else again!) Still, somewhere along the way we started to shape up a bit. Somewhere amidst all the hassles, putzing, running about and the rest, we started com- ing together; as cadets and as a class. For the first time, we began to feel a little of the brotherhood of shipmates united in a single cause. We shed our old ways and began to act like cadets. ' 77 came ali ve. Finally, the day of the Orientation Parade rolled around. Despite long odds to the contrary given by our IDO ' s, we presented a sharp appearance as we marched onto Ellis Field, where our platoon leaders pinned on the anchors that we ' d wear for the rest of the year. We had made it ... we were genuine cadets now. What came next was the return of the upper classes. Four Corners hadn ' t been any bowl of cherries during our pleasant stay thus far, but it took on a new meaning now that the Old School was back in town. For the next three weeks, while we coped with classes, we also tried to com- plete the impossible task of pleasing all of the First -Jobs all of the time. Finally, though, as they always do, everyone settled down and we began learning. We may not have known what ' watch ' was before we came to the Academy, but we sure learned fast As ' young men, ' we stood watches in the Pit, on deck, and at CIC. We were indoctrinated into all of the old customs: the Whale Call; Detex; Jose Rodriguez; finding the reliefs; etc., etc., etc. Sometimes it seemed as though we were standing watch every other day; other times, it didn ' t seem like we ' d ever had it. While life went on after a fashion, the Rumor Railroad started sending outsignals concerning a new training ship to replace the old Bay State. These rumors materialized when Captain McNaughton and a crew of First-Jobs went to New York and brought up the TS Empire State, which we promptly renamed Bay State II. While it felt good to be the only Maritime Academy with two training ships, things didn ' t stay that way for long. The old ship was due to be decommissioned 1 March 1974, and the Old Man quickly decided to strip her for all we could carry off. And I naturally, when there was dirty work to be done, the ' honor ' fell upon the broad shoulders and aching backs of the Class of 77. For the next six months, our so-called SeaLabs and E-Labs were spent doing stevedores ' work, hauling spare parts, essential equipment, miscellaneous flotsam and in general anything that wasn ' t nailed down from the old ship to the new. Although we didn ' t know it at the time, this unusual neglect of our training was to have serious consequences for the class much later. , So did the time pass. When finals for the first quarter came, most of us passed them as well; after christmas, we discovered that only 220 of us were left. We closed the ranks, sighed a bit, and kept on going. The Second-Jobs got stripes; license exams came and went for ' 74; the Old ' Babe ' was at last towed away to an uncertain future; shipyard came and went; finals came again, and a few 33 more classmates failed to return; the First-Jobs graduated; and then came the part of the year that we ' d been waiting for; The Cruise. The cruise began with much fanfare; in addition to our industrial exhibit, we had agreed to assist in a disaster relief project for the Portugese, and as a result spent the alongside training period loading cargo. Supposedly it was clothing and foodstuffs we were carrying; all 1 can say is. It was the first time I ever handled clothing that clanked when you dropped it! Whatever it was, we somehow crammed it all aboard and got underway for Ponta Delgada. Here I ' ll tell how it was with the assistance of the anonymous poet DSF and The Cruise of 74. After a passage of eight days, we arrived at Ponta Delgada. The town turned out to greet us ... or at least our cargo. After we got rid of it, we set out to see the place. Turned out that there wasn ' t much to see. There are old jokes about mothers locking up their daughters when the Men of MMA hit the town; legend has it that in this case they sent them all over to the next island! Not ones to give up easily, we rented cars and drove around. Or, we did until one of our number got run off the road by a truck, totalled his car, and then found that the insurance company wouldn ' t honor the policy he ' d taken out on it. Maritime does not take things like this lightly; it precipitated what has since become known as the Ponta Delgada Invitational Demolition Derby. The insurance company got what it deserved. Just as well we sailed on. Lisbon Town was rather mucky; To get back alive, you had to be very lucky. How right he is. We arrived there and anchored out for a couple of days, with service from the ship to the shore by hourly tender. Lisbon ' s got lots to see if you ' re into churches, culture and museums; but for what most of the cadets were looking for, it seemed almost as dull as the Azores, excepting maybe the Texas Bar. The most memorable event of our stay came on the night that Jimmy Wahl and Kenny Rogers tried to row out to the ship in a misappropriated rowboat. Too bad they didn ' t check it for leaks first. They saw most of the next port from the fantail! And when we got to old Bordeaux, We said, ' Boy does this place blow! ' But after we got to drink the wine, We all thought Bordeaux was just fine. Bordeaux was memorable for one reason if no other: everyone, from the Old Man down to the lowliest youngie, went ashore in civvies. There was a good deal of anti-American feeling at the time, and it was thought we ' d be safer out of uniform. There must have been something to it, because I can recall that two of our classmates were hauled back to the accused of stealing from a jewelry store ... in uniform. (They were innocent, of course; but their uniforms made them prime suspects.) There were isolated incidents; two of our guys had to run for their lives to escape from an angry barroom mob, and others received shabby treatment from local shopkeepers, but things could have been much worse. However, we were really looking forward to the next port . . . 36 Liverpool was really super; We spent our leaves in a drunken stupor. The girls were nice, the beer was cheap, and when we left, we saw the locals weep. Liverpool was considered to be far and away the best liberty port of the cruise. For the first time we were treated with respect, and we could make ourselves understood, even if it took a little while to get past the accents. A few of us zipped down to London, but mostly we nightclubbed about, got to know the people, and had a good time all ' round. The Liverpudlians were friendly, and went out of their way to make us feel welcome. It sort of made up for the rest of the ports. I don ' t think anyone will ever forget the last night ' s Mad Rush for the gangway come mid- night, when the line stretched back through the warehouse. However, one classmate didn ' t make it back until 0830, just half an hour before we sailed. ' Thus ended the Cruise of ' 74, Back at Buzzards Gulch ' s door. Do not, however, tell of the scores Of beers we drank, or of the girls ashore. Do not sully the image thus Of Maritime, who made it to Europe or Bust! DSF So, on 29 July 1974 The Cruise ended. We headed down the gangway and off to a needed leave. It was to be the last time we were completely unified; when we re- turned it would be as Deck and Engine cadets. We were going up in the world. Third Job year began as youngie year had begun, with classes. The academic scene had already been diminished by the retirements of ' Bing ' Crosby and ' The Bum ' Connors; and the deckies were soon hit again by the sudden resignation of ' Hank the Crank ' Ceely. Despite this, we settled down to work, and picked up the old routine of watches, tests and classes. All was not work, however; the intramural program that ' Red ' Ryan had created was beginning to come into its own, and many of us competed avidly against the upperclassmen and the youngies. The gym was our major source of relaxation, and we made the most of it. Our size had diminished, for what with kickouts and flunkouts we only numbered 200 at the year ' s beginning. The size of our sections didn ' t change much, though, and there were mutterings from the deckies about how easy the engineers had things when they had to take Capt. McNaughton ' s classes all together, with 80-odd cadets jammed into one compartment. (I suspect that the engineers made similar mutterings when they had labs and the deckies didn ' t.) Finals came again, and while most got by, the in- evitable few did not. After 1 January 1975, we were only 187 in number. Now the survivors were called upon to take over more of the leadership of the school, for some 27 of ' 77 were awarded stripes in the platoons and in the Staffs. Shipyard came and went, and we got a chance to see what it was like being the bigger frogs in the pond; for only we and the youngies remained behind. The Academy came into the news as auditors began checking the books to find out why certain monies were spent as they were; they concluded that we ' d spent them for the good of the Academy, and dropped the matter. Finally the ' Babe ' came back from the yard, and we began prep- ping for the second of our three required cruises. One of the ' Old School ' jokes was that we could always count on a storm as greasy food the first night out of B- Bay. For once, the joke came to pass, as we brushed the edge of Hurricane Amy. We soon found out which of our own classmates and which of the youngies had their sea legs, and I can recall laughing at some of them as they dashed for the rail, the head, or the nearest bucket. It proved the old adage about seasickness being funny only to those who didn ' t have it. s After three stormy days, we passed into calmer waters, though the skies remained as cloudy as before. With our Loran on the blink and no sun or stars visible, we DR ' d across the North Atlantic, and with either skilled work or good luck found our first liberty port: Dublin. After the first two ports of the last cruise, Dublin was a big improvement. The Irish un- derstood our English and were quite friendly (as were the local maidens). We saw the sights and bought the usual quota of souvenirs, and in general had a ball. There were threats from the IRA to blast our ship, but these failed to materialize. (However, there was a bomb scare in a pub not a quarter-mile from the Bay State.) When we left, it was as we ' d been greeted, with a band on the docks. For the next three days we ran up the English Channel and around the North Sea, until we finally wen t up the river and tied up in downtown Rotterdam. English wasn ' t spoken there, but it didn ' t slow us down much. (It never did anywhere!) Many of the class took advan- tage of the low fares to hop a train and go to Amsterdam to see the sights: Canal Street, the Rijksmuseum, Rembrandt ' s birthplace, Liebestrasse, and many more. It was well worth it. At the same time, a group of cadets visited the Heiniken brewery, where the old legends about a sailor ' s thirst and capacity for drink were upheld and enlarged. (After all, you can take just so much culture at a time.) %%%%% ' %% Moving on to Copenhaven, we found that some of the natives remembered our ship at least. Before we ' d ac- quired her. New York Maritime had visited the port in other years. The reputation for Danish hospitality really was so, we found, as we toured the city (and set a new record for drinking in the Carlberg brewery) and saw things of which we ' d only read before. One of the most in- teresting was the statue of the Little Mermaid, which sat a few hundred yards forward of our berth. Although we didn ' t want to leave, we all too soon set sail for our last liberty port: Southampton, England. We were berthed in the passenger ship terminal, and as always went to see the sights. We did not, however, restrict ourselves to that city alone; many of us took trains to Portsmouth and London, and went sightseeing there as well. There was much to see, and we took full advan- tage of the opportunity. After six glorious days, we depart- ed Southampton for home. Those among us who ' d hoped for a smooth passage homeward had their hopes dashed the second night out, as we hit another gale. After this storm was weathered it was clear sailing back to the Bay and our families. When we arrived on the 15th of August, the pier was jammed with parents, girlfriends and siblings all waiting to greet us. Our second cruise was over, and we were now upperjobs tried and true. Second class year began as had the previous one, with an Orientation program. This time, the one-stripers among us had a greater piece of the ac- tion and the training, and in general they carried on with the training of the new plebes until classes began. All hands seemed to be paying closer atten- tion to the books this year, as we ' d begun to realize that license exams weren ' t all that far off. The deckies were hit by the loss of another in- structor, Lt. Butler, in the same field which had seen another man resign: meteorology. It became a grim joke that anyone who had learned anything about oceans, winds and weather had done so all by him- self. We all became acquainted with the new officers in Naval Science; and the engineers, to their great disgust, found that they had to lear some deckie stuff ' such as Maneuver Board, winds and vectors, and convoy theory. Otherwise, things continued as they had for the two previous years; only now we were the OOW ' s and the CE ' s, the guys who gave the orders, instead of being the underlings who took them. This didn ' t make getting up for the night watches any easier. While we moved through the class year and froze our way about the campus, we were awakening to the fact that cadet officer selections were coming up, and then we ' d be the top dogs after the Christmas leave. For the first time, the outgoing cadet officers were making the selections rather than a panel of company officers, and it was felt that this might make a difference in who received what job. Just before the break, the promotion list went up. Some cadets went home elated while others were shot down in flames as a result. Once we returned to take up our new duties, we dis- covered that things weren ' t as easy as our predecessors had made them look; but we managed to get the job done anyhow. We had the situation well in hand when March rolled around and the shipyard period began. It started with a crash, literally, as we nicked the pier and dinged the prop backing out into a mean crosswind. Once we got her underway, though, the run to New York was routine. The yard period was spent in Todd ' s Brooklyn shipyard, where each morning we roused our- selves from our beloved racks to face another day of labor in the cold sun. Conditions were something less than ideal, what with no water, the heads shut down, and ' dem % ! yahdboids ' constantly playing games with the plant and the power supply. It was the consensus opinion of the class that the 28 days we spent at Todd had to be the most miserable of our entire careers at the Academy. Finally, and with sighs of relief, we were let out of the yard by the Coast Guard, and we pointed her home towards Buzzards Gulch. It was a pleasure. After a short third quarter (you call five weeks of classes and a week of finals a quarter?), we once more got the ' Old Babe ' ready for a Cruise; her third and the last we ' d make aboard her. However, 1976 being the Bicen- tennial Year, this Cruise would be special. We had been assigned as Communications Liaison Ship for Operation Sail. The run to Bermuda where we joined our squadron was routine; it wasn ' t until we arrived there that the fun tarted. To begin with, we were assigned a berth ' way out the sticks because of our draft, which was a bit of bad luck; but to be berthed outboard of the State of Maine! . . . we, you get the idea. Bermuda was a good liberty port, but three days just isn ' t enough to see much. On the 20th of June, the Newport Race began. The Bay State and HMS Eskimo were the starters, and we promptly had to pick up the pieces of the Libertad-Juan Sebastian collision. It seemed to be an omen of things to come. Following a six-day passage to Newport, Rhode Island, we put into harbor and began to discover that, while the Tall Ships were welcomed with open arms, the steamers accompanying them (without whom, by the way. Op Sail couldn ' t have been done) were not. If the townspeople, in conversation, discovered that we were off a C3-S-A2 in- stead of something powered by the wind, you could feel the temperature drop 20 degrees. In addition, when we asked to enter a monomoy in the pulling-boat race, the Newport Op Sail Committee, after being so nice when we ' d brought our extra boats, refused to permit our entry . . . and rather rudely, at that. It was good to proceed to New York. At least, that ' s where the sailing ships went. IVE wound up in Bayonne, New Jersey, and about all we saw of the big celebration on the Fourth was the fireworks. The Band and Honor Guard didn ' t even get a chance to march in the parade. The situation was so disgusting that Admiral Harrington and Captain McNaughton decided to pull the Bay State out of the operation and spend some time at Buzzards Bay instead. This turned out to be the best port of the cruise, because we could all go home. On 14 July 1976, the ship rejoined Op Sail at Boston and made a grand entrance. For once we were properly greeted and treated, as all six New England governors. the Secretary of the Navy and assorted dignitaries reviewed the squadron from the Bay State ' s decks. Their opinions of our appearance and presentation were highly complimentary. It was Old Home Week for the cadets, as Boston is part of our stomping grounds, and all hands had a good shore leave. We left Operation Sail for good after Boston, and proceeded independently to Philadelphia. Our purpose was to obtain ' Bunker C, which we did; however, that wasn ' t ali we obtained. We had a good time, and I ' ve no doubt that the SP ' s, the Base Commander and the Marines were glad to see us go. Philly was one of the bet- ter ports we touched in ' 76. 46 The Bay State tied up at the State Pier on July 26. We had seen the last of her; our sea time was complete. It was the finish of a great adventure for 1977. Following the end-of-cruise leave, about 20 of us came back to run Orientation. Four years ago, we ' d been the ones getting yelled at; now we had our turn to yell. For two weeks we drilled the ' young swine ' who were trying to make the grade of cadet; we lost some sleep and worked hard, but the end result was worth it. We were told that the program ... was the best I ' ve ever seen by the Admiral. Well Done to all involved. With Orientation out of the way, we settled into the usual First-Job routine of jobbing lines, sleazing out of formations whenever possible, riding hard on the Fourth Class, manning The Crossroads, and constantly studying for the upcoming Coasties. This took up so much of our attention that we scarcely noticed Homecoming Weekend go by, and barely paid notice to the Ring Dance, important event that it is. All too soon. First Semester finals came around. Somehow we made it through and went out for a good time over Christmas; but we still could not escape the license exams which hung like the Sword of Damocles o ' er our heads. Following five weeks of intensive cramming (also known as license seminar ), we were put to the test. Some of the deckies and engineers made it the first time around; the rest of us settled down to polishing up for the remakes in March. This time we did better, and most of us even- tually came out with our tickets. It was a better showing than in past years. One last wing-ding with the finals remained; we breezed through them. Then, at long, long last the day for which we ' d worked, slaved and prayed for four long years came: April 30, 1977. For the last time, we put on our whites and marched to the gym. We received our diplomas, our commissions and our licenses from Admiral Harrington; then, at Bob Buckley ' s command, Class of 1977 DISMISSED! , we sent our hats flying through the air. It was the end of an era we ' d not forget. We dispersed as we had arrived, to all points of the compass, ne ' er to be seen as one again. However, we left our alma mater with one loud cry on the still April air: To all of the Class of 1977, fair winds and a following sea. We may be gone, but some of our spirit lingers on. R. A. Jaruk Class of 1977 SENIORS • 1977 49 m FONZIES BUCK BAKE RONALD PETER AMBRIFl WILLIAM VANCE ARCHER REGINALD D. BAKER 8 Rezza Rd. Beverly Farms 4 Bari Lane, Park Ridge Narragansett Massachusetts 01915 New Jersey 07656 Rhode Island BRIEF LUMPV REGGIE Yearbook Staff, Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Pistol Team, Band, Yearbook Staff, Intra- Band 180° Club, Intramurals, Admirals Cup Cham- murals Admiral ' s Cup Championship, Sweat- pionship, Sweathogs, Dishwashing Engineer, hogs. Dishwashing Engineer, Photography Bermuda Bike Club, Azorean 500, MAD Club, 180° Club, Fenway Follies, Azorean Sailing Club, Fenway Follies, Red Hook Raid 500, Bermuda Bike Club, Automobile Club. ers. Profanity Club Charlies Raiders 50 f li ■i 1 ! W IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII NEIL JAMES BATESON 111 Argilla Rd., Andover Massachusetts 01810 Pelican Hook Varsity Hockey, Intramurals Admiral ' s Cup Championship, Sweathogs, 180° Club, 350 Club, Red Hook Raiders, Azorean 500, Bermuda Bike Club, Fenway Follies DAVID W. BEMIS 14 Albion St., Melrose Massachusetts 02176 MA Freshman Class President. Cadet Officer. Scuba Club, Curriculum Committee, Sailing Club. Honor Guard, 350 Club .5 ANGELO CHARLES BRAMUCCI 13 Beauregard St., Indian Orchard Massachusetts 01151 BENO Varsity Football, Cadet Intramural Super- visor, 350 Club, Yearbook Staff. Admiral ' s Cup Championship, Sweathogs, 180° Club FRANK A. BRAND JR. 178 Locksley Rd., Lynnfield Massachusetts 01940 FRANK Jimmy Fund Rowing Team, Intramural Soft- ball, 1-M Football, I-M Stteet Hockey, D Club 51 DOUGLAS CURRIE BRAUN 13911 Elmstead Rd., Midlothian Virginia 23113 VINCE Lacrosse, Pistol Club, 180° Club, Azorean 500, Sweathogs, Admiral ' s Cup Championship, MAD Sailing Club, Fenway Follies, Ghetto Resident RICHARD VINCENT BRAZEAU 53 Perkins Ave., Maiden Massachusetts 02148 PIEDMONT ' Dean ' s List, Intramural swimming Street Hockey, 180° Club, Sweathogs, Fenway Follies MICHAEL WELCH BRIAND 54 Van Buren St., Taunton Massachusetts 02780 MIKE Pistol Team, Jimmy Fund Rowing Team, Cadet Officer, Automobile Club, Orientation Officer ROGER P. BROOKS 86 Hillcrest Rd., Waltham Massachusetts 02154 President S.G.A., Vice President S.G.A, 4th Co Clique , Tank Club, Admiral ' s Cup Championship, Azorean 500 52 MICHAEL FRANCIS BROWN 11 Edwin St.. Randolph Massachusetts 02368 ELF- Phi Re Kappa Tread. Intramurals. Varsity Hockey. 180° Club. Mont Club PETER HAMILTON BROWN 54 Pond St.. E. Bridgewatcr Massachusetts 02333 PETE Christian Union (Bible Study), Cadet Officer, I.D.O. ROBERT MICHAEL BUCKLEY 100 Jockey Hollow Rd., Monroe Connecticut 06468 BUCK Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Cadet Officer, Intramurals, Chairman Intramural Council GREASE FORMATION ON THE BOAT DECK ROBERT MICHAEL BYRNE 12 Mayfair Rd„ Dedham Massachusetts 02026 BERNIE Varsity Hockey, Yearbook Staff, Cadet Officer, Intramurals 53 54 WILLIAM JOSEPH CAFFREY RFD 6 Box 503, Plymouth Massachusetts 02360 CAF Varsity Football, Yearbook Staff, Cadet Officer, Academic Standards Committee, Sweathogs, Azorean 500, Intramurals Ad- miral ' s Cup Championship NOT ANOTHER FALSE AU RM? JON PATRICK CALDER 95 Roslindale Ave., Roslindale Massachusetts 02131 BEAR Pistol Team, Newspaper Staff, Jimmy Fund Rowing Team CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM CALDWELL 17 King Caesar Lane, Duxbury Massachusetts 02332 CHRIS Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse, Deans List, Intramurals, The Clique , Lacrosse Co Capt. All Old Colonial League 76 All New England Team Goalie 76 PAUL EDWARD CANTRELL JR. 3 Stevens Terrace, Arlinton Massachusetts 02174 RABBIT Varsity Lacrosse, Ring Dance Committee, B.B.C., Intramurals Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Deans List, Intramurals Cadet Officer JOSEPH MICHAEL CARELL 20 Alameda Rd., W. Roxbury Massachusetts 02132 JOE C Honor Guard. Food Committee. Admiral ' s Cup Championship. 180° Club. 350 Club, Sweathogs. Yearbook Staff. Fenway Follies. Bermuda Bike Club MICHAEL W. CARON 16 Cranberry Rd., Buzzards Bay Massachusetts 02532 MIKE Varsity Hockey, Intramural Street Hockey, Football Softball LUKE MEEKER CARPENTER Cedar Hill Rd , E. Dennis Massachusetts 02641 WUKE THE WOODSMAN Cadet Officer, Photography Club, Year- book Staff, Rowing Team 55 JOHN E.CARRJR. 127 N. Wall St., Meriden Connecticut 06450 ED Photography Club Treas., Scuba Club, News- paper Staff, Co-Editor Yearbook Staff, Chair- man Clothing Committee, Intramural Spxarts STEPHEN CRANE CASTELLANO 108 Mystic St., Medford Massachusetts 02155 SNATCH Honor Guard, Pistol Team, Intramurals, Weight Lifting Club Pres. MARK E. CATARIUS 38 Basile St., Roslindale Massachusetts 02131 CAT ' Varsity Football, Tank Club DILIGENT DECKIE LOOKOUTS .111111 ROBERT H. CHARLAND JR. 113 Johnson St., Somerset Massachusetts 02722 BOB MARKA.CHARTIER 53 Ashworth Rd., Quincy Massachusetts 02171 SHARPIE CARMEN D. CICCONE Box 79 RD 1 Central Square New York 13036 CARMONE Pistol Team, Intramurals Intramurats Varsity Football, 350 Club JEFFREY DAVID COLE 90 Newhall St., Springfield Massachusetts 01109 BIRD Varsity Football, Intramurals, Tank Club, The Clique $%C! ? FOOD CHRISTOPHER EDWARD COLLINS 13 Jefferson Ave., Norwell Massachusetts 02061 CHRIS Sweathogs MARTIN DAVID COLUNS 100 Western Ave., Lynn Massachusetts 01901 WOODV Varsity Soccer, Intramurals MARTIN NOEL COLUNS 59 Warren St., Arlington Massachusetts 02174 BOG KEVIN PAUL COMEAU JOHN A. COOKE MARTIN LOUIS COSTA 259 Willard St.. Leominster 48 White St., Taunton 106 Hopkins Lane, E. Orleans Massachusetts 01453 Massachusetts 02780 Massachusetts 02643 DASH COOKIE MARTY Tennis Team. Chess Club. Fencing Club Presidents List, Deans List, SGA Student Trainer, Intramurals, The Clique Deans List, Valiant Caperers Club, Cadet Officer DAVID LEO DIAS 17 Simpson Lane, Assonet Massachusetts 02702 DONDI Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Cadet Officer, Intramurals YA SEE THOSE BROADS? FRANCIS XAVIER DONOGHUE JR. 319Pleasnat St., Milton Massachusetts 02186 FRAN Intramurals, Cadet Officer, Sweathogs, Ad- mirals Cup, 180 ° Club, Azorean 500, Red Hook Raiders, Fenway Follies, Yearbook Staff, Bermuda Bike Club WILLL H. DOWD 258 High St., Taunton Massachusetts 02061 BILL Varsity Football, Photography Club, Sailing (Commodore), Jimmy Fund Row ing Team, Azorean 500 MICHAEL F. DUARTE San Francisco California MIKE Dean ' s List, Sailing Club, Automobile Club, Kitchen Crew 62 SMILE, YOLTRE ON CANDID CAMERA KENNETH EDWARD DUFFY 5 Johnson Terr., Winthrop Massachusetts 02152 DUFF Intramural Street Hockey, Phi Re Kappa Tread, Tank Club, Freshman Lacrosse, Century Club, Brooklyn High Dive Club, Pumpkin Pickers Local 77 ROBERT EDWARD DUGGAN 89 Locust St., Danvers Massachusetts 01923 BIG MAC Honor Guard, Deans List, Intramurals Admirals Cup Champs 180° Club, Sweathogs, Red Hook Raiders, Azorean 500 ROBERT JOSEPH DUKE JR. 1 19 Wellington Ave., Newport Rhode Island 02840 DUKE Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Cadet Officer, Tank Club, Fenway Follies, Intra- murals, Homecoming Comm., Ring Dance Comm., Tricentennial Club LEON DUNNAM 80 Utah Ave., Somerset Massachusetts 02722 LEON Varsity Wrestling THOMAS LOUGHUN ELUS 104 Perron Ave., Somerset Massachusetts 02726 TUSE Pistol Club, Intramurals, 180° Club I MICHAEL G. ESTABROOKS 752 Market St., Rockland Massachusetts 02370 Freshman Soccer, Weight Lifting, Street Hockey Champions, Ice Hockey Cham- pionship CUNT, TUSE, AND BOBBY JOHN EDWARD FEENEY 90 Chestnut St., Abington Massachusetts 02351 OLD MAN Cadet Officer, Sweathogs 64 WAYNE E. FELLOWS 83 Priscilla St., Teaticket Massachusetts 02536 JUST PUMN WAYNE Jimmy Fund Rowing Team, Deans List, Intramurals GREGORY FRANCIS FENNESSEY 7 Royal St., N. Quincy Massachusetts 02169 FENNA Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Fenway Follies, Intramurals Admirals Cup Champion- ship, Sweathogs, MAD Sailing Club ALLEN HUGH FLECK 71 Priscilla St., Falmouth Massachusetts 02536 ALLaJM Varsity Football DANA lAYTON FORBES 20 Berkeley St., S. Weymouth Massachusetts 02190 DANA Pistol Team, Cadet Officer, Jimmy Fund Rowing Team, Captain of KILDARE , D Club 65 PAULGATELY 22 Bartlett Rd., Randolph Massachusetts 02368 GATES Cadet Officer. Intramurals Admirals Cup Championship, Sweathogs, Tank Club, Azorean 500, Red Hook Raiders, MAD Sail- ing Club ROBERT MICHAEL GAUVIN Villa IC, 105 Spitbrook Rd., Nashua New Hampshire IVAN Cadet Officer, Drama Club, Intramurals, Newspaper Staff (Associate Editor) PATRICK GILLEN 16 Whittemore Ave.. Onset Massachusetts 02558 P.J. Tennis Team, Phi Re Kappa Tread 66 JAY MICHAEL GOULET 7 Bruno Dr., Milford Massachusetts 01757 JAV Intramurals: Basketball Street Hockey, Valiant Capierers Club, Cadet Officer RAYMOND ANTHONY GREEN 62 Fairlawn Estates, Mattapan Massachusetts 02126 RONNIE Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals, Cadet Officer. Azorean 500, Intramural Council DANA AIAN GREGSON 71 Tower Hill Rd., Osterville Massachusetts 02655 DUCKS ASS 67 STEVE HAGA JR. 37 Brown St., nemington New Jersey 08822 STEVE Cadet Officer, IDO, Red Hook Raiders, Wrestling Captain, Azorean 500, Member Lisbon Rowing Team JAMES EDWARD HALLORAN III 91 Striper Lane, Falmouth Massachusetts 02536 JAYBOY ' Cadet Officer, Class Secretary, Tank Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals Representative, Castine Caper Committee, Homecoming Committee GEORGE EDWARD HARRIS JR. 38 Hornbeam Rd.. Duxbury Massachusetts 02332 GEORGE Valiant Caperers HUGHWENTWORTH O ' BRIEN HASTINGS Albion Estates, Yallahs St. Thomas Jamaica, W.i. HUGH MAN Secretary of Foreign Student body 68 ERIC F.HUBLER P.O. Box 121 E.Orleans Massachusetts 02643 HUBIE Fire Drills Avoiding the System HIGH LEVEL MEETING JOHN JOSEPH HUEGEL 46 Thornton Rd., Waltham Massachusetts 02154 J.J. Jimmy Fund Rowing Team, Small Boats Program, Cadet Officer, Newspaper Staff MATTHEW WILUS HUNT Riverside Drive, Pawcatuck Connecticut SEA HUNT ' Newspaper Staff, Scuba Club, Intramural Sports, S.G.A., Jimmy Fund Rowing Team, C.A.M. Member DAVID WARREN HUSSELBEE 44 Ivy St., Shertxjrr. Massachusetts 01770 HUSSLai 70 1 ROY ALEXANDER JARUK 18 Jefferson Dr. Norwood Massachusetts 02062 SPOCK Band. Drama Club, Newspaper Staff (Editor), Yearbook Staff, Pistol Club, Fencing Club, Cadet Officer, IDO, Dean ' s List, Buzzards Brigade RICHARD THOMAS JOHNSON 60 Lakeshore Dr. Westwood Massachusetts 02090 MICHAEL JAY JUREWICZ 518 Prospect St., Naugatuck Connecticut 06770 URANITZ Scuba Club, Intramurals, Football 71 President of CAM., Intramurals: Football, 180° Club, Creditation Committee, Intra- Senior Class Treasurer, Automobile Club Basketball, Streethockey Softball murals  ROW, ROW, I GEORGE ANDREW KORIZIS 34 Thornton Ave.. Methuen Massachusetts 01844 GREEK Cadet Officer, Honor Guard. Class Trea- surer. Class Vice President, Drama Club. Yearbook Staff, Ribbon Committee. Ring Committee, Howard Lounge Division, 180° Club STANLEY J. KOZIK 105 Columba St., Chicopee Massachusetts 01020 KOZ Cadet Officer. Honor Guard. Intramural Sports RICHARD EDWARD KRADIN 21 Carey Circle, Canton Massachusetts 02021 ROCK Cadet Officer, Varsity Hockey, Intramural Sports Admiral Cup Champions, Homecoming Committee, Sweathogs, 180 ° Club, Red Hook Raiders, Azorean 500 ROW YOUR BOAT II NOEL ROBERT LEBEAU Wells Rd., Cheshire Massachusetts 01225 Drama Club. Intramurals, 1976 I-M Football Champs, 180° Club DAVID G. LEAHY 1033 Morton St., Dorchester Massachusetts LEHIGH Ring Dance Committee, Dolphin Inn Com- mittee, Tank Club, Century Club, 180° Club, President Cryogenics Club, Intramurals, 1976 I-M Superbowl Winners (Football) MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH 33 Horseshoe Drive, W. Boylston Massachusetts 01583 LYNCHHHHHHHHH Freshman Baseball, Intramurals, Cadet Offi- cer, Auto Club, Member of C.AM., Castine Caper Committee, Dolphin Inn Committee KIRK M.LYONS 1495 South St.. Bridgewater Massachusetts 02324 Cadet Officer, Intramural: Hockey, Softball 74 MICHAEL MACEDO 4 Baybeny Rd.. Hingham Massachusetts 02043 MIKE Cadet Officer, Intramurals DONDE LOOKING FOR STARS MICHAEL JAMES MAHONEY 18 Lawson Rd.. S. Weymouth Massachusetts 02190 CHIEF ' Bike Club, Scuba Club, Automobile Club. Intramurals MICHAEL EDMUND MARELLI 99 Lcwiston St., Brockton Massachusetts 02402 NELSON Varsity Wrestling, Automobile Club, Political Debating Team, Ozone and Edge City Ex- ploration Team. Intramurals PETER J. MARSHALL P.O. Box 4, Bourne Massachusetts 02532 PETE Varsity Football, intramural Softball Champs, Wheaton Warriors 75 ■Lv PAUL VINCENT MARTIN 35 Lorraine Terr., Arlington Massachusetts 02174 MARTY Company Commander, IDO, Co-Captain of Varsity Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Wheaton Warriors, President of The Secret Weapons Club JOSEPH PATRICK McELHINNEY 20 Naples Ave., Wobum Massachusetts 01801 JOE P Archery Team (co-captain). Cryogenics Club, Anti-Gravity Research Team, Solomon Island Coast Watchers STEPHEN OWEN McKENZIE 172 Plum Hollow Rd., E. Falmouth Massachusetts 02536 OWEN Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Fenway Follies, Intramurals, 180 ° Club, Member in Good Standing in Society for Prevention of Moonfish, Ring Dance Committee PIT SWEAT THOMAS FRANCIS McKENZIE 172 Plum Hollow Rd., E. Falmouth Massachusetts 02536 SHAKER Varsity Soccer, Drama Club, Intramurals, Sweathogs, Ring Dance Committee, Cadet Officer, Fencing Team BRUCE MINNETTE 6 Lyric Ave., E. Longmeadow Massachusetts 01028 HOOD Intramurals: Football, Street Hockey, Basket- ball, Speedbali Softball 1975 JIMMY FUND JEFFREY DEAN MIX 2 Ewing St., Montpelier Vermont 05602 MIXIE Diving Club, Football, Honor Guard, Intra- murals CARLOS RAMON MONTANEZ 22 Brewster Rd., N. Weymouth Massachusetts 02191 RICO Class President (Senior, Junior Sophomore), Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Freshman Foot- bail, Student Government, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Cunriculum Committee, Campus Development Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Dolphin Inn Committee, Activities Committee, Intramurals ARTHUR MICHAEL MONTROND 43 Tyler Ave., E. Wareham Massachusetts 02532 ARTHUR Cadet Officer, Intramural Sports, Yearbook Staff, Honor Guard, C.A.M. Club, Charlies Raiders 78 Ghetto Resident. Sweathogs. 180° Club, Cadet Officer, DO, Presidents List Automobile Club Intramural Sports 79 FREDERICK JOHN NICOLL 82 Hollingsworth St., Lynn Massachusetts 01902 FLAPJACK Intramurals: Hockey, Basketball Softball, 180° Club BRIAN PAUL O ' DONNELL 5 Waterhouse Rd., Stoneham Massachusetts 02180 0-D Honor Guard, Cadet Officer, Varsity Basket- ball (Captain), IDO, Intramurals EDWARD CHARLES 0 ' MELL 111 Onset Ave., Buzzards Bay Massachusetts 02532 ED HOG 180° Club, Azorean 500, Equestrian Team, Fenway Follies, Bermuda Bike Club, Pumpkin Pickers Local 77, Intramurals JOHN J. PARAS 51 Arnold Rd.. Norwood Massachusetts 02062 •JACK Soccer. Drama Club. Honor Guard, Intra- murals STEPHEN PARSONS 42 Ocean Ave., N. Weymouth Massachusetts 02191 STEVE Drama Club PHILIP CHARLES PELLETIER 117 Lafayette St., Marblehead Massachusetts 01945 PHIL 180° Club, President of M.AD. Sailing Club, Ring Dance Committee, Sweathogs, Intra- murals ANTHONY VINCENT PERARO 2002 Old Frederick Rd., Catonsville Maryland 21228 WEDGE Intramurals, Sweathogs, Automobile Club. Cliff Scusset Tippers Club, Auxiliary Striper ROBERT J. PETERS 5 Webster St., Andover Massachusetts 01810 PETE Judo Team, Honor Guard, Fencing Club, Equestrian Team, Watch 1, Horseshoe Beach Diving Team WOODIE JAMES MICHAEL PIERRO 119Unkamet Dr., Pittsfield Massachusetts 01201 Gravity Research Team 1, Television Station (Manager) Fencing Club, AEC PAUL RICHARD POIRIER 97 Park St., Melrose Massachusetts 02176 PAUL Freshman Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Presi- dent ' s List, Dean ' s List, Cadet Officer, Student Government, IDO, Honor Guard, Intramurals GERARD F. PUTNEY 1 16 Tower St., Dedham Massachusetts 02026 JERRY ' Football, Intramurals, Battalion Staff, C.AM. Club 82 THOMAS FINL Y RICE 1 1 Havilend St., Quincy Massachusetts 02170 SOGGY RICE President ' s List, Auto Club, Sea-Term Com- mittee, Cadet Officer, IDO, Intramural Sports, Freshman Basketball, Scusset Beach Motor- cycle Crack-up Club AND TONY ill mil LAWRENCE PAUL RITTER Paddock Dr., Harwich Massachusetts 02645 lJ RRr ' Auto Club, Intramurals, President ' s List, Anti-Gravity Research Club, Fenway Follies, VW Demolition Derby, Taylors Point Country Club JOSEPH B. ROGERS JR. 1737 Tarrytown Ave., Crofton Maryland 21114 THE MARYLAND STUMP President ' s List, Dean ' s List, Cadet Officer, Student Government (Senior Class V.P.), IDO, Class Designations (1st, 2nd 3rd), Intra- mural sports: Football, Basketball, Volleyball Softball DAVID E. ROSS Box 22, Acton Massachusetts 01720 MOONFISH Hiking Outing Club, 180 ° Club 83 ROBERT EMMETT ROTH 103 Hawthorne St., Roslindale Massachusetts 02131 RUDE- MICHAEL EUGENE SAGANEY 214 King Philip St., S. Weymouth Massachuse tts 02190 SAGS Sweathogs, 180° Club, M.AD. Sailing Club, Admirals Cup Champions, Rugby Club, Fencing Club, Intramural Sports, Red Hook Raiders, Fenway Follies, Azorean 500 Intramural Sports, Cadet Officer, 180° Club, Fenway Follies F 1 JOSEPH ANTHONY SAIA 688 E. 7th St., S. Boston Massachusetts 02127 JOE Varsity Hockey, Auto Club, Sweathogs, Rugby Club, Yearbook Staff, Intramural Admiral Cup Champions, 180° Club, Paddleball Cham- pion, Student Government MARITIME CAR WASH 84 ANTONIO GEORGE SANTOS 23 Jameson St.. Fairhaven Massachusetts 02719 ■TONE ' S Ring Dance Committee (tt ' easurer). Sea-Term Committee, Tank Club, Bermuda Bike Club, 180° Club, Sweathogs, Century Club, M.AD. Sailing Club. Intramurals, Admiral ' s Cup Champions. Cadet Officer STEPHEN J. SCATTERDAY 12 Railroad Ave., Rockport Massachusetts 01966 ■ ' SCAT ' Varsity Soccer, Sweathogs, 180 ° Club, Intramurals, Admiral ' s Cup Champions, Azorean 500, Red Hook Raiders JOHN E. SCHNEIDER E. 1205 Lyons Box 10, Spokane Washington 99208 JOHN Varsity Baseball, Intramurals RICHARD SEBETES 52 Woodland Rd , Norton Massachusetts 02766 RICK ED HOG CLEANS UP MICHAEL J. SHEEDY 15 Mass. Ave., Danvers Massachusetts 01923 MOE Intramurals, 180° Club, Century Club, Phi-Kappa-Dei (Asst. Vice-President) JOHN F. SHEPARD 12 Wellington Lane, Duxbury Massachusetts 02332 SHEP Intramural Sports, Fenway Follies, Tank Club, 180° Club, Phi-Kappa-Dei (Vice-President) WILLL M PHIPPS SICKLES 2 Willard Circle, Bedford Massachusetts 01730 MOUNTAIN BILL Varsity Football, MAD. Sailing Club, Sweat- hogs, Ghetto Resident, Admirals Cup Cham- pions, Century Club, 180° Club, Azorean 500 (driver). Tank Club of France, Intramurals, Bermuda Bike Club 86 ERNEST SIMON 189 Prospect Place, Bayshore New York 11706 ERNIE Varsity Soccer, Honor Guard, Cadet Officer, IDO, Photo Club, Curriculum Committee, Intramurals ACCORDING TO THIS WE ' RE IN KANSAS f GORDON SMITH 329 Sumner St., Norwood Massachusetts 02062 SMITTY Varsity Wrestling. Scuba Club WALTER M. SMITH 272 Howe St., Methuen Massachusetts 01844 BEAK Cadet Officer, Student Government, Class Treasurer, Yearbook Staff, Drama Club, Photography Club, 180 Club, Ring Com- mittee, Wheaton Warriors PETER JOHN STARR 24 School St., Auburn Massachusetts 01501 P.J. Cadet Officer, IDO, Intramurals, ' Society for the Prevention of Moonfish 87 PHIUP ANTHONY STEPCZYK 72 Chestnut St., Middletown Connecticut 06457 STEPPER Varsity Football, Automobile Club, Sweathogs, Intramurals: Softball, Basketball, Football Volleyball WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN 16 Duck Hill Rd.Duxbury Massachusetts 02332 SULLY Tank Club, MAD. Sailing Club, intramurals, Sweathogs, Century Club THOMAS JOHN TEIXEIRA 39 Circuit Rd.,Winthrop Massachusetts 02152 TEX Intramural Sports, Phi Re Kappa Tread, Drama Club, Night Riders, Century Club, Newsppaper Staff, Auto Club, Spounge, Circle KKK WHAT A MOTLEY CREW SCOTT MAURICE THORNTON 81 Linden Lane, Bridgewater Massachusetts 02324 SCOTT ' Intramural Sports, Fencing Club, Sweathogs 88 EDWARD GEORGE TOOMEY 22 Hyde St., Revere Massachusetts 02151 ■ ' HOBBIT ' Intramurals, Sweathogs DAVID LEE TROVATO 404 Onset Ave., Onset Massachusetts 02558 LENNY T. Intramurals AL N JAMES TUPPER 18 Merrill Rd., Wilbraham Massachusetts 01095 TUP Pistol Team, Intramurals: Street Hockey, Basketball; Automobile Club HUGH CHARLES UMSTED Four Winds , Jamesville New York 13078 BENNY ' Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Varsity Basket- ball, Bandmaster, Cadet Officer, IDO, Pistol Team, Intramural Basketball Champs ROCCO STEVEN VINZI 14 Sibley St., Grafton Massachusetts 01519 PIN HEAD Scusset Beach Motorcycle Crack -up Club (Recipient), Ponta Delgada Invitational Demolition Derby SOW PIGS OUT JOHN FRANCIS WELCH 212 Webster St., E. Boston Massachusetts 02128 DANCING BEAR The Mont Club, Intramurals, 180° Club, Mem- ber of 3rd Co. Madmen, Member of Sponge, Society for the Prevention of Moonfish, Circle KKK WILLIAM HUGH WILKINSON 92 Yale Ave., Warwick Rhode Island 02887 MR. BILL Intramurals, Sailing Club MARK SCOTT WIRTANEN 1866 Main St., W. Barnstable Massachusetts 02668 MARK Varsity Soccer (Captain M.V.P.). Student Government (Secretary), Intramurals: Basket- ball, Speedball, Hockey, Volleyball Softball 90 92 RING DANCE On the evening of November 19, 1976, the class of 1977 held the traditional Ring Dance at the Statler Hilton in Boston. The evening began with a performance by the Honor Guard and was soon followed by the Ring Ceremony. The ceremony, which was conducted by Mr. Thomas Reynolds, is actually a marriage. It is the marriage of the young man to the sea. The symbol of this union is the ring which is dipped into the waters of the Seven Seas which are contained in the mariner ' s binnacle. The use of the binnacle, which is the compass housing, symbolizes a true course throughout the young man ' s career. The presence of a woman in the ceremony identifies him with the loved ones ashore, waiting for their man to return from the sea. After the dinner, music was provided by Sounds Un- limited, thus creating an atmosphere of celebration for the entire evening. A good time was had by all. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF STATE COLLEGES i3uzzarJ.6 d au, li aiSacliuSelli 134tL C ommen c ' men t 1977 30 APRIL AT ELEVEN O ' CLOCK ALUMNI GYMNASIUM 96 □ ® 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 in- tellectually capable of acting as a representative of the United States throughout the world; To instill in him a sense of honor, leadership, responsibility, 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. LEE HARRINGTON Rear Admiral, USMS President, Massachusetts Maritime Academy AWARDS 4ARIT1ME ASSOCIATION OF GREATER BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Mr. John J. Halloran, Manager Maritime Association of Greater Boston, to: THOMAS F. RICE. Deck WILLIAM J. CAFFREY, Engineer IRVING WOOD MEMORIAL PRIZE Presented by Dean Hancox to: STEVEN A. NASISSE, Deck BOSTON MARINE SOCIETY AWARD Presented by Captain Harold F. Lynch, USCG (Ret.) Secretary Treasurer, Boston Marine Society, to: CHARLES C. STARR, Deck MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY. UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS OF 1812 AWARD Presented by Mrs. Francis J. Campbell, Past President Massachusetts Society Daughters of 1812. to: JOHN J. HUEGEL, Engineer UNITED STATES LINES, INCORPORATED AWARD Presented by Mr. Donald Kadlac, U.S. Lines (MMA ' 59) to: ROBERT M. BUCKLEY, Deck PROPELLER CLUB OF THE UNITED STATES, PORT OF BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Mr. Earl A Posey, President, to: JOHN E. CARR, Deck PAUL M. WISNIEWSKI, Engineer MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS AWARD Presented by Capt., Edward Cassidy, Member, to: THOMAS F. RICE, Deck DAVID P R. JANES, Engineer JAMES M. FULLER, JR. SHIPMATE AWARD Presented by Mr. Andrew Whelahan, MMA 1959, a classmate of James M. Fuller, to: GERARD F. PUTNEY, Engineer DISTRICT 2, MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION GRADUATION AWARD Presented by Capta in Harold F. Lynch, USCG (Ret.), to: PAUL M. GATELY, Engineer AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING AWARD Presented by Mr. John R. Blackeby, Secretary. American Bureau of Shipping, to: MICHAEL W. CARON, Deck GULF OIL TRADING COMPANY MARINE DEPARTMENT AWARDS Presented by Mr. Arthur J. Ernst, Gulf Oil Company, to: JAMES M. PIERRO, Deck WILLIAM F. KELLER, Engineer 98 ENSIGN JOSEPH P. NOWD, JR. USNR, MEMORIAL AWARD Presented for the Nowd family by President Harrington, to: ROBERT M. BUCKLEY, Deck MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS Presented by Francis G. Scully. President, to: Outstanding Graduating Cadets — STEVEN A. NASISSE, Deck ROGER P. BROOKS, Engine Outstanding Scholar Athlete of the year— LEON T. DUNNAM, Engineer Outstanding Alumnus of the year — CAPTAIN JOHN F. PIKE. MMA ' 33 SOCIETY OF MARINE PORT ENGINEERS, NEW YORK AWARD Presented by Mr. Donald E. Kadlac, Member, MMA ' 59, to: ROGER P. BROOKS, Engineer ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS AWARD Presented by CDR John A Rooney, USNR (Ret.), MMA ' 26, to: BRIAN P. O ' DONNELL, Engineer ROBERT L. HAGUE MERCHANT MARINE INDUSTRIES POST 1242 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Presented by Dean Hancox to: JOHN E. FEENEY, Engineer U.S. NAVAL INSTITUTE AWARDS Presented by LCDR Thomas Driscoll, USN, Chairman, Dept. of Naval Science, to: HUGH C UMSTED, Deck PAUL R POIRIER, Engineer ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY AWARD Presented by Dean Hancox, to: MICHAEL W. CARON, Deck WILLIAM F KELLER, Engineer GENERAL DYNAMICS AWARD Presented by LCDR Thomas Driscoll, UNS, Chairman, Naval Science Dept. to: RAYMOND A GREEN, Engineer NAVY LEAGUE AWARD Presented by Mr. William C. Kelley, Jr., MMA ' 54 to: JON P. CALDER, Deck WOMEN ' S PROPELLER CLUB OF BOSTON AWARD Presented by Mrs. Sherman W. Reed, President to: MICHAEL W. CARON, Deck WILLIAM F. KELLER, JR., Engineer ' Order of presentation is in accordance with date of earliest award. 99 112 MUSTER STAFF Editors-in-Chief Ed Carr Ed Carr Bill Archer Dave Giroux Luke Carpenter Seniors Editor Leo Quinn Arthur Montrand Staff Bill Archer William Johnson Business Editor John Calder George Korigis Class Historian Walter Smith R.A. Jarule Steve Rybicki Activities Intramurals Fran Donohue Angelo Bramucci Advisers Bob Byrne Dean Warner, Literary Varsity Sports Thomas Dorsey, Business Ron Ambrifi Photographer Bill Caffery Mel Howard Photographers Printer ' s Representative Nate Holway Bob Vantine CHRISTIAN UNION SOCIETY The Christian Union Society Meets daily in their First company chapel in order to fulfill the Religious aspect of the cadets life. While venturing forth to help make the cadets more rounded individuals, they also work to better themselves through their prayers and worship. The members of this Society are true Christians work- ing to improve our lives through religion. Left to Right Standing: Ellas Okpara, Rich Bertucchi, Emmannel Chuk- wurah, Rich Brooks, Emmannuel Ikpo, Lawrend Beriweriso, Chinedum Obike, Sitting: Dave Bemis, Peter Briwn, Mrs. Clifford, Rev. Clifford, Roger Lcnehan, Warren Powers, Ed O ' Melia. 118 JIMMY FUND ROWATHON The Jimmy Fund Rowathon is an annual event held in the Spring of each year. Sponsored by local Business- men, the cadets attempt a 25 mile row in Monomoys, from the Sandwich Canal, entrance to Cleveland Ledge and back to the Academy. This year ' s crew did a fine job in raising money for the Jimmy Fund. The Muster staff wishes to congratulate them. 119 Convocation Massachusetts Maritime Academy Buzzards Bay. Massachusetts 14 September 1976 1030 hours The academic year 1976- 1977, officially opened Sep- tember 14 with our annual convocation. Guest speaker was Academy alumnus Colonel Paul F. Maginnis, U.S.M.C. 120 I picture of 1h NEWSPAPER The Screw and Anchor, co-edited by Roy Jaruk and Bob Gauvin, provided cadets with a place to present their views on academy life. Many views were expressed, most notably on the subject of the admission of women to the academy. With the interest shown in size of staff and stu- dent participation, the Screw and Anchor can only con- tinue to improve in future years. Co-Editors: Robert Gauvin, Roy Jamk, and Faculty Advisor Dean Warner CAUTION: Irrational Thoughts Taking Place u.B. I, I Newspaper Staff The planning of a newspaper STUDENT GOVERNMENT (clockwise) J. Bowen, S. Rybicki, S. Anthony, G. Silva, P. Sullivan, T. Demanche, D. Crocker, R. Brooks, M. Wirtanen, E. Fumholm, C. Montanez, J. Rogers, J. Halloran, R. Lebrun, S. Manchester, Cdr. Thompson. The Student Government Association, led by President Roger Brooks, has only existed at M.M.A for the past two years. When M.M.A became an accredited institution, an S.G.A. with weekly meetings was needed. This year a constitution was formulated to give cadets a say in the operation of the Academy. It allowed the cadets to determine uses for funds for the newspaper, clubs, and activities such as dances, homecoming weekend, and a film series. An Administration Evaluation Committee has also been organized by the S.G.A. to get full effectiveness from the administration. Under the guidance of Mr. Thompson, the S.G.A. can only improve in the future, thus making life better for all at M.M.A. 123 124 FOOTBALL The 1976 Buccaneers completed their best football season in recent years. Led by Tri-Captains Peter Marshall, Dave Dias and Mike Fauvell, and seniors Bill Sickles, Butch Dias, Mark Catarius and Steve McHugh, they compiled an overall 6-3 record. As the team which placed second in the New England Foot- ball Conference, Mass. Maritime placed the following six players on the All- League Team: Mike Fauvell, Pat Forbes, Don Keefe, Ron Butterfield, John Maeder and Dave McGuiggan. Honorable mention went to: Bill Sickels, Alan Fleck, and Briein Davis. Seasonal awards presented to Head Coach Don Rug- geri ' s staff were: Most Valuable Lineman, Don McGuiggan; Most Valuable Offen- sive Back, George Cominsky; Most Valuable Defensive Back, John Maeder; and Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Don Keefe. The Buccaneers led Divi- sions II and III colleges with an overwhelming defense and were number four in the nation in the same category. Other honors bestowed on team members were: Number One Punt Returner, in the Nation, Kevin Doherty; Number Two punter in New England, Mike Burt; Number Three Kick-Off Returner in New England, Ron Butterfield; and Number Four in Rushing in the New England Conference, Alan Fleck. HOMECOMING M.M.A. celebrated its third Homecoming with a four day schedule of events from Thursday November 4th thru Sunday November 7th highlighted by the Game on Saturday. List of events included a Pep Rally, Dance Concert and selection of the Homecoming Queen on Friday night. On Saturday the largest crowd ever to assemble for a game at Ellis Field witnessed a 14-6 upset by Maine Mari- time over the Buccaneers. However spirits were still up at halftime which had many varied activities including a dis- play of floats built by cadets of each company. The float parade, which included the Homecoming Queen Sara Card and her court Misses Suzanne Sullivan, Susan Heider, Janet Orr and Judy Spear was built around the theme Beat Maine . Floats ranged from a twenty foot tall Buccaneer to various images of ships constructed of wood, sheets, cardboard or anything else the Cadets could put to use. The School ' s most successful Homecoming came to an end Sunday with a swim party held in the Academy pool. All who attended this gala of events will always remember this unforgettable weekend. I Ate 132 SAILING — 1976 Q MMA as a member of the New England Intercollegiant Sail- ing Association, participated in seven Spring and nine Fall intercollegiant sailing meets during 1976. The team is headed by Senior Commadore Bill Dowd and supported by LCDR Cassidy. Mass. Maritime currently owns twelve Widgeons and O ' days for the sailing team to practice with, or for the cadet ' s recreation. Plans are being made to purchase seven additional model 420 sailboats and a ninety foot sailboat to supplement the program. The First Annual Nantucket Schoolship Race was organized by Cadet Dowd and the Sailing Team as an open sailing race in order to raise funds for the team. Providing the team membership were Howie McVay, Lenny Boyce, John Wilson, Tony Dias, Bill Walker, Ben Bryant, Rick Dryer, Marty Dempsey, and George Arey. SOCCER— 1976 MMA completed its fall soccer schedule with an over- all record of 2-8. This, however, did not indicate the hard fought play that was demonstrated by the Buccaneers. Led by seniors Mark Wirtamen, Emie Simon, Marty Col- lins, and Steve Scatterday, the MMA Eleven played well in every game of the season. Coach Steve Allieta has much to look forward to with the promising play of such underclassmen as Jan Waalewyn, Rich O ' Gara, Mike Duley, and next year ' s co- captains Ted Anderson and John Mercaldo. With last year seeing the first recruitment of soccer players. Maritime figures to be in the fight for the top against such perennial rivals as Westfield State and North Adams. Bridgewater St. 2 USCGA ... ,2 Salem St 6 Curry College . .1 Westfield St The Academy ' s Tennis Team finished their 1976 season with a 2-7 record which included a 5 to 4 win over tough rival Fitchburg State. Coach Ron Smith used a no-cut system, working only with the players that showed. This system, however, produced such fine talent as Kent and Kevin Comeau. both seniors, who were considered one of the top doubles teams in the league. The com- bination won their last four matches. The team ' s top singles players were captain and first seed Phil Ziminski and second seed Paul Wei. Also supporting the team and seeing considerable playing time were Roland Docktor, Richard Moylan, Joe Hurley, Steve Kanchuga, and Greg Ford. Doubles teams of Mike Kelley -Tom Cashill and Gary Steinmetz-Roger Bumstead showed steady play, winning several matches. Mr. Charles Freedman will be taking over as coach in 1977 and should have some fine underclassmen to work with. BASKETBALL Hampered by a lack of much needed height, MMA compiled a 418 during the 1976-77 basketball season. The seasonal highlight occurred against Curry during a Maritime home game, when re-elected captain Pat Hanlon popped in his 1000th career point. His team- mates recognized his outstanding performance by voting him MVP for two consecutive seasons. The team ' s defensive standout was senior Brian O ' Donnell who provided muscle under the boards. Coaches Brown and Thompson predict a much better season next year due to the promising performances of starting under- classmen such as Jim Ridge, Dave Gagne, and Joe Pumphret. The team showed an encouraging outlook during the latter half of the season by playing good ball against such tough competition as Boston State, Westfield State, and Curry. VARSITY BASKETBALL Fitchburg St 76 M 4A 82 Worchester St. . . .76 MMA 63 Nichols Col 73 MMA 57 Bridgewater St. . . .88 MMA 67 Worcester Poly. . . .96 MMA 63 Boston St 78 MMA 67 Framingham St. . .55 MMA 46 Worcester St 97 MMA 63 No. Adams St. . . .89 MMA 62 Univ. of Lowell . . .84 MMA 59 Curry Col 63 MMA 97 SCORES 1976-77 No. Adams St. .68 MMA 61 Bridgewater St. .83 MMA 68 Westfield St. . .73 MMA 52 Salem St 72 MMA 66 Framingham St. 70 MMA 56 Westfield St. . .61 MMA 56 Boston St 82 MMA 69 USCGA 76 MMA 56 Fitchburg St. . .73 MMA 74 Curry Col 74 MMA 75 Salem St 92 MMA 89 (20T) DMNG CLUB The Diving Club at M 4A is a new and developing one. It is comprised of about fifteen cadets with Mr. Chamews as advisor. Seniors Matt Hunt, Dana Gregson, and Ed Carr helped tremendously in the club ' s organization and gave it the experience it needed. Other officers in the club include Cadets Noyes. St. Cyr, and O ' Keefe. The diving activities have been somewhat restricted this year due to the cold weather. However, members did manage to salvage a bell off of a sunken channel bouy. Club members are allowed full use of facilities, such as having their tanks filled at the power plant. 139 HOCKEY — 1977 The 1977 M.MA varsity hockey team, although in a rebuilding year , compiled an overall record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Amid tough league competition, captain Marc Palombo was selected to the Division Three All- Star team, as well as being voted MVP by his teammates. Senior Paul Poirier, providing experience and well rounded playing ability, was honored at a China Maid party by his classmates following their last game. Under- classmen Phil Ziminsky, Mike Gregg, and Bob Carmody showed playing excellence this past season and will look forward to the challenges of next season. Former Coach Jack Morill sorrowed the hockey team with his death two days before the first game. He was the key figure in developing the hockey team program as a whole. This year ' s team is recognizing Morill ' s dedication by initiating the Jack Morill Award to be given to M.M.A. ' s best all around hockey player. John Gilbody, substituting as coach, inspired the team in spite of this grave loss. VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES, 1976-77 StonehillCol 6 MMA5 Curry College . . .7 MMA5 StonehillCol 7 MMA4 Framingham St. . .4 MMA 6 SMU 6 MMA 8 WestfieldSt 8 MMA 5 Curry College . . .1 MMA 8 SMU 5 MMA 9 FitchburgSt 8 MMA 4 Bridgewater St. . . .5 MMA 1 WestfieldSt 9 MMA 0 North Adams . . . .(cancelled) Framingham St. . .7 MMA 5 Worchester St. . . .7 MMA 5 FitchburgSt 9 MMA 11 1 t WRESTUNG The 1976-77 Buccaneer Wrestling season fell far short of Coach Hexter ' s expectations, when injuries denied MMA its first New England championship. The loss of outstanding sophomore Scott DePersis in the first round of the N.E.l.W.A. Championships was the dif- ference for the cadets between a first and third place finish. The list of injuries did not stop there, however. The following week at the Division III Nationals, Mike Tobin, defending All American, had to default in the quarter finals with a knee injury. Leon Dunnam was also hampered by a pinched nerve and finished fifth, far below his expectations. Dunnam was a three time All Amer- ican, and his career win mark of 123 victories will be hard to match. Mike McLamey, senior co-captain with Dunnam, had an excellent year, capping it with the New England Championship at 142. Mike Tobin, the N.E.I.W.I. champ at 126, was named the Outstanding Wrestler at the New England Championship. The team finished 9-7 in its Dual Meet Competition against very tough rivals. Again, injuries to key personnel prevented the Cadets from putting its best people on the mats until late in the year. The team will certainly be weakened by the loss of Dunnam and McLamey, who have been the foundation of MMA wrestling the last four years. They were cer- tainly a tribute to the Academy and their outstanding contributions will be missed. THE RECORD Clarion, Synracuse, Rhode Island — finish third. USCGA Invitational - finish fourth Boston University 26 MMA 20 Slippery Rock, E. Stroudsberg, Trenton St. Slippery Rock .28 MMA 13 E. Stroudsberg 31 MMA 21 Trenton St 19 MMA 16 Sunshine Open — finish Fifth Harvard 17 MMA 21 MIT .28 MMA 2 Boston St 9 MMA 43 MontdairSt 27 MMA 7 U. of Lowell 12 MMA 43 Springfield Col .24 MMA 17 Plymouth St 9 MMA 40 U. of Hartford 12 MMA 42 U. of Mass 33 MMA 15 USCGA 8 MMA 42 Army 22 MMA 15 Lafayette 12 MMA 26 LACROSSE 1977 As the 15th ranked lacrosse team in New England took the field for its opening game with Harvard, Coach Bob Shillinglaw was looking forward to its best season ever. Along with returning senior Steve Caputo and co-captains Myles Hickey and Gary Herendeen, the backbone of the team will be made up of Pete Nunes, Bob Kunkle, Bob Quine, Jim Collard, and Jan Waalewyn. However, sickness and injuries have weakened the strength of the team. Starters Chris Caldwell and Marc Palombo were sidelined before the first game with mono and backup goalie Ralph Helms sustained a serious neck injury. In spite of a season marred by sickness and injuries, the team compiled a creditable record of 10 wins and 4 losses. iilllllllll A . 0 4 VI BASEBALL — 1977 Coach Bob Corradi ' s 1977 Buccaneer Baseball squad is looking forward to a successful team relying on the efforts of seniors Greg Fennessey and co-captain Paul Martin. Returning lettermen include co-captain Pat Forbes, Kevin Honkola, Mike Burt, Ron Schumitz, Tom Campbell, Dan Davis, Fred Gallugi, Tom Suneson, and Chariie Harrow. INTRAMURALS Back in September of 1973 a new face appeared on our campus. That was the face we ' ve come to know and respect as Mr. Joseph P. Red Ryan. Red was given the title Director of Intramurals and the task or organizing an intramural program. After a few kinks were worked out the intramural pro- gram was underway and Red became known as Coach of All the Cadets . The program itself involves about 85% of the cadet corps and has proved to be a vital part of everyday cadet life. It has built up class spirit and aided in the development of every cadet. We the Class of 1977 would like to take this time to say a special Thank-you to Red Ryan for all that he has done for our class and for the whole Academy; and to al- so say that we hope this program will continue to grow stronger with every class that enters the Academy. Thanks Red Advertising Directory 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 ex- press 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 gene- rosity has made the 1977 MUSTER possible. Our sincere thanks to one and all. 158 American Export Lines Ardell Marine Amo ' sDeli Atlantic B.C.. Inc 177 Atlantic Repair Austria Motel 1 on Baxter Transport Bay Sub 1 OA Beverly Farms Motors 1 QQ Bosnego Bolles Package Stores Boston Fuel Trans. Co Boston Tow Boat Co Burke. Thomas E. ' 39. C.LU 180 Burr Bros. Boats. Inc 1 1 Cape Cod Filling 1 2 Charley ' s Place ' ' Clauson. Harvey G 1 4 Coastal Dry Dock Repair 1 0 Coca Cola ' Council of Am. Mariners Delsic ' s Dolphin, The 1 3 EklofManne Farrell Lines l ' ' ! Found General Ship. Eng { 8 Herff Jones Hose-McCann Corp Howard Studios Hurley.Capt.C. H ' IS 1 0 Hurley. Richard C. ' 54 1 0 Hy-Line 1 70 Interstate .United Landrigan Corp Lumbcrtown 1 2 Manne Index 1 2 Mary ' s Muffin 1 2 Ma ' s Donut Shop 1 4 Mike ' s Package Store 1 3 Miles Miles 1 2 MMA Alumni Assn ' ' ' Mobil 1 77 Moore McCormack ' ' Moran Towing Ohmac Elec. Supply Paul Sch. of Mar. Eng 1 3 Perth Amboy Dry Dock 1 ' Peterson ' s Sch of Steam Eng Pitre.J.F 183 Quintal ' s 1 4 Sandy Hook Pilots l ' Sea-Land 1 ' ' Todd Shipyards Corp 1 Travel by Betty Doherty 1 80 Ultra Manne 180 United States Lines 1 69 Waterman Steamship Corp 175 Woolf.R.C 164 Pnnting by Delmar. Charlotte. N.C 159 lie l adAacltudettA Yifjat ' itime y4caJem nJ Olie C(adi of 1977 COMPLIMENTS OF COASTAL DRYDOCK REPAIR CORP. Brooklyn Navy Yard, BIdg. 131 Brooklyn, New York 160 Congratulations and best wishes for successful careers for the Class of 1977 Mobil Marine Lubricants Marine Coatings Marine Fuels Worldwide Marine Service — COMPLIMENTS — OF ARDELL MARINE REPAIR CORP. 42 COMMERCE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 11231 gflClOH TOW m [QHpiu. 11 111 I 470 Atlantic Ave. Boston 02210 f|ll I 1857 1977 More than a Century of Service Cable and Radio Address TUGBOATS BOSTON VHP CHANNEL 10 Telephone 227-7721 Day or Night TWX 710-321-0713 163 Best Wishes From Worcester, Mass. 01601 STUDENT SERVICES Massachusetts Maritime Academy California Maritime Academy Moran ' s new Heide-class tugs put power where you need it. Whether she ' s behind 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 in 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 165 LANDRIGAN CORPORATION LOGAN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT EAST BOSTON, MASS. 02128 (61 7) 567-21 82 (61 7) 567-2749 Nights, Weekends, Holidays (617) 334-4226 (617) 233-2482 LIFE SAVING AND FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT USCG approved Inflatable life rafts sales and service, USCG approved life boats. NAVIGATION AND BRIDGE EQUIPMENT Compasses, binnacles, sextants, chronometers, flags, clocks sales and service. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT Uniroyal Sealdboom for containing oil spills, Oela skimmers, collapsible neo- prene tanks 1,000 to 100,000 gallons capacity, marine tendering, navigational buoys. Capt. George Landrigan President Joseph Landrigan IVIanager LIFE RAFTS MARINE ilMFLATABLE 166 V s Or American Export Lines, Inc. m o BALTIMORE, BOSTON, CHARLESTON, NEW YORK, NORFOLK, PHILy DELPHIA, SAVANNAH and VIA MINIBRIDGE SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO. LONG BEACH AND LOSANGELES.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 167 Howard Studios Incorporated Official Photographers to the Massachusetts Maritime Academy For Over Two Decades. ... ethel Howard melvin howard 292 Main Street Hyannis. Massachusetts 02601 Telephone 775-2552 168 169 I Compliments Of: HOSE-McCANN CORP. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 25 ST. S, 3 AV E BROOKLYN 32. N Y H Yac I n t h 9 I200 OHMAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY Division of Hosc-M ' Cann Corp. 160 25th Street Brooklyn, New York 11232 (212) 499-1205 170 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 trade from the East and Gulf Coast to Africa and Australia New Zealand. Now, our operation also includes the Pacific Coast to Australasia route. 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 grovi th and stability. And 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 tieet. YauH go places on our new containerships. 171 TODD SALUFES THE CWSSOF1977 Tel. 617-482-3770 Licensed Comm. of Mass. Dept. of Education Peterson School of Steam Engineering Springfield Boston A Leader in the Field of Preparing Firemen and Engineers for State License Exam Since 1946 Also Classes In Commercial Industrial Refrigeration 167 Milk Street Boston, Mass. Approved For Veterans 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 ' 5 1 , Robert Ne lson ' 49, Vincent Corsano ' 56, Jack Manning ' 67 a U.S.S. ENTERPRISE TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NAUTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL 1S92-1909 U.S.S. NANTUCKET TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NAUTICAL SCHOOL 19091942 U.S.T.S. AMERICAN PILOT TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY 1942 194S V] U.S.T.S. CHARLESTON] TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARfTIME ACADEMY l 4« ' m7 U.S.T.S. BAY STATE TRAINING SHIP OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY 1957 1974 174 Ship American. Ship Waterman. As an American Flag Carrier, Waterman has a long-term service commitment for the routes it serves to the Middle East, Continental Europe and the Far East. Because of our long-term commitment we maintain frequent sailings, our own trained em- ployees in each port ready to expedite your cargo, and a fine, fast fleet, including the ultra-modern LASH barge-carrying ships which were the first intermodal carriers to the Middle East. We take pride in our American Flag heritage of service and reliability, which we have maintained for over a half-century, and offer it to you, our shipper friends, in the best tradition of the U.S. Maritime service. Waterman believes in the future of the American Merchant Ma- rine, as this advertisement dem- onstrates. Keep Waterman in your future plans — you will be with a leader. STEAMSHIP CORPORATION 1 20 Wall Street New York, N.Y. 1 0005 Phone (212) 747-8550 175 It ' s the real thing Coke. Trade mark (r) Trademark® COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CAPE COD Sagamore, Mass EKLOF MARINE CORP. Marine Transportation of Petroleum Chemicals 1571 Richmond Terrace Staten Island, N. Y. 10310 (212) 442-1112 Congratulations Class of 1977 Charlie ' s Place Rte. 6 28 in Wareham CONGRATULATIONS class of 1977 176 Compliments of Atlantic B. C, Inc. 145 Van Dyke Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 11231 Boiler Refractory and Repairs Chemical Processing and Repairs Insulation and Repairs Complete Ship Maintenance 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-Mcl50RMACK i ) INCORPORATED New York City, Two Broadway 21 2-3b3-b700 177 General Shipa Engine Works Inc. 400 Border Street, East Boston, Mass. 02128 • (617) 569-4200 Compliments of Sandy Hook Pilots New York New Jersey One Bay St. P.O. Box 1694 Staten Island, N. Y. 10301 INTERSraTE UNITED FOR DISTINGUISHED FOOD SERVICE 101 PHOENIX AVENUE LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 01852 TELEPHONE (617) 459-4126 REPAIR AND CONVERSION OF VESSELS UP TO 800 Three floating drydocks. up to 3 000 tons • 1000 Bulktnead • 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. NJ 08862 • U.S. A Phones 201 826-5000 • N Y C 212 269-6996 • Cable PADRYDOCK 178 BOSTON FUEL TRANSPORTATION, Inc. 36 New St., East Boston, Mass. 02128 Telephone: (617) 567-9100-01-02-03 Marine Transportation of petroleum products by barge or tanker Serving harbors and coastal points from NORFOLK, VA. to HALIFAX, N.S. DIESEL TANKERS BARGES TO 50,000 BARREL CAPACITY TUG SERVICE 400 - 1800 H.P. Ship Bunker Service BOSTON HARBOR PORTLAND (Me.) HARBOR (617) 567-9100 (207) 773-2131 Vincent D. Tibbetts, President Atlantic Repair Co., Inc. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS MACHINE SHOP FACILITIES 411-413 Third Avenue - Brooklyn, N. Y. 11215 ( Boas Phdne (212) 875 8009 ( 8Q 1 □ 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 Compliments Of Capt. C. H. Hurley ' 15 Richard C. Hurley ' 54 ULTRA MARINE MFG. CO., INC. Marine Industrial Hardware 161-165 VAN DYKE ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. 11231 (212) 875-6070 (212) 875-6071 180 burr bros. boats inc. Route 6 Marion 748-0911 DYER ' DINGHIES mosroM — We represent . . . Alcort . . . Because we care about and insist on Quality — Safety — Value for our customers I HY-LINE A division of HYANNIS HARBOR TOURS, INC. Ocean Street Dock Hyannis, Ma 02601 (617) 775-7185 Ticket Agents Nantucket (617) 228-0334 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 1 940 Spring Richard M. Scudder, 1946 181 CAPE COD FILLING STATION GULF Gas and Oil 156 Main St. Buzzards Bay, IVIass. TEL. 617 7S9.4441 789-4442 HBERTOWN BUZZARDS BAY. INC. UMBER • BiniDMG MATOtlALS HOLT RO. - BUZZARDS BAY, MASS 0283 Marine Index Bureau, Inc. 17 Battery Place New York, N. Y. 10004 BRUNO J. AUGENTI Chairman of the Board CAPT ROBERT E. HART. USN (Ret.) President Telephone: 212—269-1200 Teletype: 710-581-6111 Telex: 12-5139 Cable Address: INDEXMARIN MARY ' S MUFFIN HUTT 107 Main Street Buzzards Bay 759-9950 ' The Greatest Muffins This Side of Heaven ' Almeida Bus Agent CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 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 BOSnm-WOKESIilliilLSNDREUPEUD Baxter TRANSPORT IMC. ICC.MC.S8837 Dependable Daily Service In Massachusetts Between BOSTON WORCESTER SOUTH SHORE and CAPE COD 182 BOSNENGO HARDWARE INCORPORATED Main Street Buzzards, Mass. Tel. 759-3032 Touraine Paint Scott Seeds and Fertilizers Marine and Plumbing Supplies Housewares Electrical Congratulations from THE DOLPHIN INN Your neighbor on Taylor ' s Point 2 1 2-237.0903 J, F. PiTRE Cleaning Corp. Office Cleaning Contxactoxs RUG SHAMPOOING • LABOR SUPPLIERS - FLOOR CARE - ANIBAL PITRE MALDONADO PRESiDENT CHARLES PAUL, director Chief Engineer Residence Tel. Murdock 6-0358 PAUL SCHOOL OF MARINE ENGINEERING Lie. Comm. of Mass. Seaman ' s House, 7 Park Square Telephone 426-1665 Preparatory Instruction in Steam and Diesel Engineering For All Bureau of Inspection Examinations Happy Sailing Class of 1977 MIKE ' S PACKAGE STORE Buzzards Bay, Ma. Best Wishes DELSIE ' S SERVICE STATION 23 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Best Wishes Class of 1 977 From ARNO ' SDELI 320 Woburn St. Lexington, Ma. Always Alba Arno Compliments of HERFF JONES CO. Official Ring Supplier For The Class of 1977 183 AUSTRIA MOTEL Cranberry Highway Rts 6 28 Buzzards Bay, Mass. AAA Recommended Open All Year Wareham 295-0483 Quinisl s SeafooJ fleshuran] 343 Scenic Highway Buzzards Bay, Mass. 02532 Gloria Bob Quintal Props. Beverly Farms Motors Beverly Farms, Ma. [jsuna 139 Main Street Buzzard Bay, Mass 759-2126 2 Jarves Street Sandwich, Mass. 888-4411 Flowers wired world wide. HARVEY G. CLAUSON Pres denf CLAUSON CHEVROLET OLDS., Inc. 151 Worcester Ct , Falmouth, Mass 02540 Bus. Phone 548-4400 Carl Bolles Package Stores Main Street Buzzards Bay MA ' S DONUT SHOP 145 Main Street BUZZARD ' S BAY, MASS. 02532 Phone 759-4004 Congratulations Class of 1977 BAY SUB Main Street Buzzards Bay 02532 184