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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

Writing about our cruise experiences was not as easy as we thought it would be. Incidents we wanted to remember were forgotten, and there were some we consciously wanted to forget. Happily, the recall of other times flowed readily from our minds, along with the joy of the memory. Our fourth class cruise was unlike our subsequent cruises: we departed and returned on time. Our first port of call was St. George, Bermuda, where Operation Sail ' 76 was to begin for us. Joining us there were tall ships from around the world, arriving to take part in celebration of America ' s 200th birthday. This gave us our first opportunity to board foreign ships and meet cadets from other countries — this in addition to enjoying Bermuda ' s scenery and hospitality. The Bay state was communications vessel for the tall ships race from Bermuda to Newport, R.I. In Newport, it became evident what was in store for us on the cruise. We were placed far from the center of activities, much to our disappointment. Those who lived near elected to go home on their leave time. It was also obvious that our prestige was lower because of the presence of the tall ships. We were particularly upset when not allowed to participate in the Monomoy race, since we had supplied all the boats and trained so hard for the event. Our arrival in New York for the Fourth of July celebration was equally disappointing. We docked in Bayonne, New Jersey, hours away from where the action was: The Big Apple. On the Fourth, the Bay State was the review ship for the tall ships parade up the Hudson. Some of us who had liberty elected to spend the day at the Jersey shore or in the pandemonium of New York City. The 4th class cadets who stayed aboard, on duty or not, had a choice between hiding down below, thus missing the parade, or mingling with the guests on deck, thus running the risk of ending up waiting on them. In any event, it was a day we will always cherish. 4 When the parade was over, the tall ships went to the West Side and we went back to Bayonne to disembark the V.I.P. ' s. It now became obvious to us that our primary mission on this cruise was to be public relations rather than professional training. We realized, too, that this wil l benefit the school. Because of the unfavorable docking conditions at Bayonne, the Academy administration decided we should leave New York earlier than planned. On our way to Buzzard ' s Bay, we resumed our duties as youngies, which included cleaning and preparing the ship for our next assignment: host for the Boston tall ships parade. After several days in Buzzard ' s Bay, we proceeded to Boston, where the cadets participated in the festivities or went home. Philadelphia, our last port of call, found us again at a navy base, where we had the opportunity to work aboard navy vessels, and, for a few of us, the chance to work closely with navy officials. The city, which few of us had ever seen before, was of interest because it is America ' s birthplace, it was an appropriate port for the Bicentennial Year. All in all, we had a good time, but our condition as Youngies stifled some of our expectations. We had grown mentally. We had resentments, but also some good memories. We were relieved that we had made it through the cmcial Youngie year. Little did we know what the future held in store for us. MAR IT I M E CRUISE OF 77 Our second class year began with our first cruise to Europe. (Jnforseen shipyard delays postponed our departure for many weel s. More important than the financial problems and uncertainties that this situation caused the cadets was the fact that three key professional faculty members left the Academy. When we finally departed for Northern Europe, we concentrated on feelings of great expectations, hoping that nothing else would go wrong. Some of our classmates shipped out on commercial vessels, either for experience or so they could participate in the Marine Corps P.L.C. program. Our North Atlantic passage offered no surprises, enabling us to concentrate on professional training. We welcomed the chance, especially since our Youngie cruise had given us little opportunity for such training. We were also given a chance to exercise some leadership responsibilities. Our first port, Dublin, held special significance for those cadets of Irish heritage. Besides being a relatively cheap port where we could buy gifts for friends back home, Dublin was our first opportunity to meet people of a different culture. Many cadets left the city to visit relatives they had never seen before. A few of the more adventurous ones went to Northern Ireland and saw physical evidence of the conflict there. A few of us got pushed into rather humorous incidents with the locals which ended up in the papers. Our popularity did not wane, however, and we left with memories of a hospitable port. On our way to Lieth, Scotland, we passed through the Straits of Dover. The weather was unusually good, allowing us a magnificent view of the White Cliffs. The city of Lieth was disappointing, abounding in such points of interest as Tower Tavern, a place not worth describing. Consequently, most of us migrated to Edinburgh and other sights, such as Loch Ness. The castles reminded us of tales of days of yore, and secretly we wished a princess in distress would appear so we could fight for her honor. Our dreams of glory went unfulfilled, and we forced ourselves to return to the Bay State with its chipping, painting, and watches. On our way to Copenhagen, smiles reflecting lust in our mind could be seen on every face. We were not disappointed. The freespirited atmosphere of this great city enraptured us all. Beautiful and clean, it provided innumerable variations of entertainment. The fast pace of Tivoli Gardens excited us all, and the many beaches offered a unique opportunity to get better acquainted with a culture we had heard so much about. Several cadets took a hydrofoil to Sweden, and others visited a commune near the naval base at Copenhagen. Both were interesting adventures. 8 As we waved goodbye to the mermaid and promised that we would return some day, we were disappointed to learn that our berth in Hamburg was lost, due to our delays in Boston. It was obvious, however, that our alternate port, Cruxhaven, would be our friendliest port of call. What the city couldn ' t provide with its beaches, shops, and friendly atmosphere was given to us by means of free transportation to and from Hamburg. Those who went there will always remember its enormous port, as well as Herbertstrasse and all it had to offer. Our farewell to Cruxhaven was also our farewell to Europe. We had a long trip aboard the Bay State ahead of us, but the next stop was home, and that made all the difference. The fact that we pulled into the wrong side of Commonwealth Pier made no difference; we were back and it felt great, even though we still had to bring the ship back to Buzzard ' s Bay and start orientation and the school year without a break. CRCJISE OF ' 78 And the day we had all dreamed of finally arrived: the beginning of our first class cmise. Unfortunately, this year, as in the previous year, we were delayed, even though the ship was taken to shipyard earlier. Looking back at the problems we had prior to departure, it seems incredible that with useless boiler tubes, an ancient ship, and professional teachers resigning, we finally made it to the Mediterranean. Our last cruise on the BAY STATE represented not only privileges like liberty in civilian clothes and no in-port maintenance, but opportunity to exercise professional knowledge and responsibility over underclassmen during watch. This would be our last chance to test our abilities as watch standing officers. One third of our class (was given the chance to) accomplished this by shipping commercially. As the Pillars of Hercules loomed before us, a sense of History engulfed us. We were entering the waters of Columbus, Magellan and Nelson, and the same spirit of adventure and discovery that moved them, was with us. Due to the unfortunate illness of a cadet, we were forced to make a short stop in Gibraltar. We were captured by it. Barcelona presented our first chance to releas e energy accumulated during our 17-day Atlantic passage. The language problems were somewhat lessened by the Spanish classes held during the crossing. The beaches, the sidewalk cafes, the excitement of the bullfights and the senoritas walking along las Ramblas , created an enhancing atmosphere. On our way to Naples, Italy, we went through the Strait of Bonifacio, between Sardinia and Corsica, birth place of Napoleon. Naples, besides giving some cadets the opportunity to make excellent business deals with the local con- artists, gave us a view of the famous Cameo Factories and a taste of Italian food. From Naples, we could go to nearby Capri, ancient and dreamlike Pompeii, with the Vesuvius in the background, and take a train to glorious Rome and the breathtaking Vatican. 12 I The next leg of our voyage was characterized by the persistant dry heat which seemed to increase as we approached Greece. Pireas, our destination, greeted us with a view of an ancient civilization. From here it was very easy to venture into Athens with its magnificent Acropolis and historic sights. By now we had become accustomed to the problems with the water and the spontaneous running accompanied by it. Nothing was more colorful and exciting then the trips by hydrofoil to the beautiful white sand beaches on the many islands of the Aegean. With the taste of ouzo and shish kebab still in our mouths, we departed the Lands of the Gods and headed towards our last port: Palma de Maiorca. This island paradise astounded us with its picturesque setting, cosmopolitan beaches and night life. By the end of the first day, the island swarmed with cadets on mo-peds, enjoying themselves thoroughly. After 4 short days, we waved adios to Palma and the Mediterranena. Our voyage home gave us much time for reflection about the cruise, our past and future. We had come a long way during our three years as cadets — from scared, unsure youngies to experienced leaders. We had encountered many obstacles we hated at the time; now we know that they had taught us a lesson: Life is full of disappointments and our success depends on our ability to overcome them. We had indeed come a long way . . . successfully. by Edward W. Karle Orlando Allard THE n lii ri-: HorsE WASHINOrON March 14, 1979 TO THE 1979 GRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY Our Nation has placed special emphasis on education because we believe in each individual ' s worth and potential. Your years of education have added skills and knowledge to your innate abilities, through which you have developed your talents. I hope those years have also developed your powers to think independently and your ability to discipline yourself to work toward important goals, as well as preparing you to bring new perspectives and fresh insights to the challenges of today and the future. As educated citizens, you have a special responsibility to the United States and to a world in which not all people have the freedom, opportunities or material blessings our people enjoy. It is necessary to safeguard and preserve the heritage we value and to extend the frontiers of human knowledge, understanding and human rights. There is much exciting and important work to be done, and I encourage you to explore thoroughly all the avenues open to you. I congratulate you all on your achievements and wish you well. 20 EDWARD M. KENNEDY MASSACHUSETTS lilCmicb ictic i S)crxctU WASHINGTON. D C. 20510 March 8, 19 79 Class of 1979 Massachusetts Maritime Academy c o Cadet Orlando Allard P. 0. Box D Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts 02532 Dear Friends: It is a pleasure to extend my best wishes to you and my congratulations to the class of 1979. You are well on your way to ' making many contributions in your service in our maritime industry, and I wish you all continued success. Sincer( Edward M. Kennedy GERRY E. STUDDS 12th District, Massachusetts washington office: 1511 Lo cwoRTH Hou -E Office Building Washington. D C. 205IS 202-225-311 I committees INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MERCHANT MARINE AND FISHERIES CHAIRMAN: AO HOC SELECT SUBCOMMITTEE ON MARITIME EOUCATION Congresfs; of tfje ©niteb tatti ?|ou£(e of 3 epreifentati ' be« Mas inQton, ®.C. 20515 March 13, 1979 DISTRICT OFFICES: GREATER NEW BEDFORD Post Office Building New Bedford. Massachusetts 02740 617-999-1251 SOUTH SHORE 1 143 Washington Street (RT. 53—1 MILE south of RT. 3) Hanover, Massachusetts 02339 617-826-3866 CAPE AND ISLANDS Federal Building 78 North Street Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 6l7-771-066e To the Class of 1979: Best of luck to all of you as you embark on a most worthwhile career in the Merchant Marine. You have worked long and hard the past four years, and have every reason to be extremely proud of your ac- complishments . It has given me a great deal of pleasure to meet with many of you personally over the past few years in my visits to the Academy. During each of those visits, I have been extremely impressed with both the caliber of students in attendance and the fine facilities offered. You can indeed look back with pride at the years you have spent in Buzzards Bay at one of the nation ' s finest maritime academies. Again, my best to all of you. With warm regards. j r Sincerely, Gerry %. Studds 24 25 27 ADMINISTRATION David P. Lawrence Director, Registrar Thomas F. Dorsey Director, Alumni Placement Alan McMaughton Master, Training Ship Albert B. Wilson Assistant to The President Stuart C. Benedict Director, Fiscal Affairs Philip T. Sanford Director, Community Service 28 Thomas S. Lee Director, Admissions Joseph J. Grazulis Director, Personnel Victor E. Lindblom Director, Financial Aid LIBRARY Mr. Poisson Eleanor-Jean D. Cohen Maurice H. Bosse Asst. Librarian Asst. Librarian Director, Library 33 William H. Doherty John W. Donohoe James L. Wales Assoc. Professor Assoc. Professor Assoc. Professor John E. Huguenin Leonard B. Hathon Arthur G. Aldrich, Jr. Assoc. Professor Asst. Professor Asst. Professor COMPANY OFFFICERS Edward D. Cassidy Comm of Cadets Leroy W. Thompson, Jr. Asst. Comm. Peter Hexter Company Officer Donald L. Antonangeli Company Officer 40 COMPANY OFFICERS ACADEMY STAFF Elizabeth E. Varney Secretary to Pres. Irene J. Kosarick Clerk, Steno Mary E. Dipetro Head Clerk Louise R. Ray Lab Technician 42 Shirley A. Gibbs m Jr. Clerk Typist ™ Sandra Jones international Studies Jacquelyn M. Fernandes Tel. operator Darlene Purser, Edna Eckstronn, Ann Brisson — Sr. clerks, stenos ACADEMY STAFF Pearl A. Tucy Sr. Bookkeeper Norman A. Sizelove Elect. Connp. Open Barbara Jacobs Head Clerk John Sullivan, Ellie Kanaley — Ship ' s Store 43 MAINTENANCE STAFF Dorm Maintenance oseph Fernandez Janitor David Lima Janitor Frank L. Howes Head Janitor Ginger Osbome Maintenance Charles A. Kingan, Jr. Janitor Richard L. Wade Head, Physical Plant 45 MEDICAL STAFF Anthony P. Tassinari Asst. MD Officer Willard J. Morek Ship Pharmacist COPY CENTER Ronald R. l-abrecque Offset Dup. Oper John J. Foran DP Operator ill CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION Robert Fryermuth CLE. Brenda Brown CLE. 46 47 50 57 CONVOCATION t ' ' ' ' -. hf D t ' QaauLtij of tkc anaa uitiii, aM.azltlint. c faaJ-t-tnu join lAjitk tkt Catltti. of tke, CLaii. of 1979 in extending to tfou an invitation to attend ike One kundxed and tkiity-UxtR. Commtnaement Sxetaiiei. on aSatuidaif, J [ay iiveLftli nineteen hundred and leoentij-nine at eLtatn o ' cLoai aaaakuietli. a atltlme c aademif GRADUATION AWARDS MARITIME ASSOCIATION OF GREATER BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Mr. John J. Halloran, Manager Maritime Association of Greater Boston, to: JAMES A. SOUZA. Deck ROBERT L. BYERS. Engineer IRVING WOOD MEMORIAL PRIZE Presented by Dean Hancox to: RICHARD E. LYALL, Deck BOSTON MARINE SOCIETY AWARD Presented by Captain Robert E. Thompson, MMA ' 32 President. Boston Marine Society, to: HERBERT W. FORMAN. Deck MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY. UNITED STATE DAUGHTERS OF 1812 AWARD Presented by Mrs. Frederick W. Johnson, to: MATTHEW W. BERRY. Engineer UNITED STATES LINES. INCORPORATED AWARD Presented by Mr. Donald Kadlec, Port Engineer U.S. Lines. N.Y. MMA 59. to: ARTHUR J. BOUGOULAS. Engineer PROPELLER CLUB OF THE UNITED STATES. PORT OF BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Alvin G. Edwards. President, to: STEVEN J. BURKE, Deck WILLIAM J. CUNNING. Engineer MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS AWARD Presented by Capt. Edward Cassidy. Member, to: PETER J. D ANJOU. Deck LAWRENCE M. MORRISON. Engineer JAMES M. FULLER. JR. SHIPMATE AWARD Presented by Captain Albert B. Wilson. MMA, ' 59, to: RICHARD E. LYALL. Deck DISTRICT 2. MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION GRADUATION AWARD Presented by Captain Thomas Burke. MMA. ' 39. to: JAMES C. GEORGE. Engineer AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING AWARD Presented by Mr. John R. Blackeby. Secretary. American Bureau of Shipping, to: ROBERT R. SPENCER. Deck GULF OIL TRADING COMPANY MARINE DEPARTMENT AWARDS Presented by Arthur J. Ernst. Mgr. U.S. Fleet Personnel, to: SAMUEL D. WHITE. Engineer MICHAEL O. ORBE. Deck ENSIGN JOSEPH P. NOWD. JR. USNR. MEMORIAL AWARD Presented for the Nowd family by PreskJent Harrington, to: ROBERT L. BYERS. Engineer MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS Presented by Ralph Church. ' 56 President, to: Outstanding Gradutiong Cadets — JAMES C. GEORGE. Engineer RICHARD E. LYALL. Deck Outstanding Athlete of the year- DANIEL McGUIGGAN, Deck Outstanding Alumnus of the year— COMMODORE WILLIAM R. HENDY. JR., MMA, ' 52 SOCIETY OF MARINE PORT ENGINEERS NEW YORK AWARD Presented by Mr. Donald Kadlac. MMA. ' 59. to: STEVEN F. VERROCHI. Engineer ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS AWARD Presented by Lt. Gerald E. Johnson. MMA. ' 50. to: DANIEL McGUIGGAN. Deck ROBERT L. HAGUE MERCHANT MARINE INDUSTRIES POST 1 242 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Presented by Dean Hancox. to: MARC F. THURRELL. Engineer U.S. NAVAL INSTITUTE AWARDS Presented by LCDR Jhomas Driscoll. USN, Chairman Dept. of Naval Science, to: EARL E. MAYHOFFER, Deck MARC F. THURRELL. Engineer ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY AWARD Presented by F. W. Jacobanis. MMA. ' 45. to: RONALD L. SCHUMITZ. Deck GENE E. BIRK. Engineer GENERAL DYNAMICS AWARD Presented by LCDR Thomas Driscoll. USN. ■ . Chairman. Naval Science Dept.. to: , ' JOSEPH E. ZDANKOWSKI. Engineer NAVY LEAGUE AWARD Presented by Mr. William C. Kelley. Jr.. MMA. ' 54. to: RICHARD T. DUNN. Deck WOMEN ' S PROPELLER CLUB OF BOSTON AWARD Presented by Mrs. John Stein. I st Vice President, to: GRAHAME CHASE. Deck MATTHEW W. BERRY. Engineer INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF MASTERS MATES AND PILOTS Presented by Charles Landry, to: - ' • ' RICHARD T. DUNN. Deck ' Order of Presentation is in accordance with date of eariiest award. I ! 1978-1979 SEASONAL RECAP FOOTBALL (6-3) 2nd in New England Football Con- ference. Coach Don Ruggerl ' s Bucs found themselves faced with a severe task — a FIRST in Academy history — that of beginning a season in defense of a Conference Champ-.- ;| ionship. Tri-Captains Dan McGuiggan, Jim Moore and ' Mark Battista assumed the leadership role essential to a j strong program and led their youthful teammates to a ' i strong 2nd-place finish in the rugged New England Con- ference. Scoring victories over conference rivals Bridge- water State. Plymouth State, Framingham State, Nichols and Maine Maritime (as well as a 28-0 conquest of Piattsburgh State of New York), the Buc Qridders out- scored their opponents 164- 130 over the course of the season. Leading the way offensively for MMA was Soph FB Mike Quinn, who amassed 967 yards on the ground, good for 9th in the nation and an Academy single season record. Mike, a native of Wakefield, Ma., also led the team in scoring with 66 points. Against Framingham State Mike established single-game records with 202 yards rushing and 4 TD ' s. 1979 Tri-Capt.-elect Chris Roller (Milford, Ct.) led the nation in Interceptions v th 9, an average of 1 per game. With a strong recruiting year and 46 retuming veterans. Ruggeri s troops appear ready to cha llenge for the Con- ference Title again in ' 79. iiiit.-vii ,. 76 Soccer The Massachusetts Maritime Academy season got un- derway with a scrimmage with Assumption College of Worcester. Coach Hendy played the whole squad in los- ing 6 to 1. An excellent inter-squad game was played on Septem- ber 13th, when the Freshmen met the Upper Class. Both teams displayed excellent skills and determination, with the Freshmen finally being victorious 1 — 0. On October 16th, the Buccaneers took on the Coast Guard Academy again losing 4 to 1 . Many of the mistakes of the first game were corrected, and the Bucs ' battled Salem State, only to lose 1 — 0 when a signal mixup in turning the ball back to the goalie resulted in a Salem score. The next opponent. Curry College, were no match for the Bucs as they registered their first win 4 — 0. Down 2 — 0, the battling Bucs scored just before the end of the first half, and then scored two goals in the second half to win its first conference game against Bridgewater State College. The annual International game with the Soviet Research Vessel BELOGORSK resulted in a 7 — 0 win. Pre-game ceremonies included a fine marching and playing performance by the Academy Color Guard and Band. The Band played the National Anthems of both teams, and this was followed by an ex- change of gifts between the teams. The Bucs next game was against undefeated and second place in the Con- ference, Westfield State. Taking advantage of a favoring wind, Westfield scored two quick goals in the first half and one in the second to win 3 — 0. Westfield had 1 8 shots on goal, sixteen coming the first half. The Bucs tried to take advantage of the second half wind advantage, putting extreme pressure on Westfield, who held on to win. On Saturday, October 7th, the Bucs nearly upset highly favored Fitchburg State. After two 10 — minute overtime periods, the score remained 2 — 2. Although playing without the services of several key players, the Buccaneers came up with their best game to date. Still playing without the services of several injured players, the Buccaneers rolled over Worcester State 5 — 2. Several reserves were able to log some time in this game. The next two games for the Bucs were on the road. On Friday, October 20th, they lost to the Number One Team in the Massachusetts State College Soccer Conference, North Adams State, 5 — 0. North Adams State was also ranked fifth in New England. Only Dartmouth, University of Massachusetts, University of Con- necticut, and Boston University ranked ahead of them. After the game, the team stayed overnight in Brattleboro, Vermont. The next day, the team travelled to Keene State College, Keene, New Hampshire, for a 2:00 PJA. game. The Bucs played one of their best games of the season, holding highly rated Keene State to one goal at half time, only to lose 4 — 0. The game was broadcast over a local Keene station before the largest crowd of the season — over 600 people. The Bucs got up steam again Full Speed Ahead, and sailed over Framingham State 4 — 1 . This completed their State College Conference games, ending up sixth with a record of 3 — 4 — 1 . The overall record stands at 5 — 6 — 1, and the Buccaneers ' have set a course to even the season ' s record. The Massachusetts Maritime Academy Soccer Program is one of several intercollegiate programs designed to assist in the preparation of Cadets to a physically active career in the United States Merchant Marine. The Academy competes in Division III, and is a member of the NCAA, ECAC, ISA, and the Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference. Commodore William R. Hendy, Jr., Vice- President of the Academy, has taken over the helm of this year ' s Varsity Soccer Program. He has appointed several volunteer faculty members to assist him in revitalizing soccer as a major sport. They are: CDR William Beninghof, CDR Morris Bosse, and Lt. Henry Lamb. The im- mediate goal is to have a program second to none in New England. « WRESTLING (7-7-1) Outgoing Coach Pete Hexter ' s Grapplers struggled to a .500 record in dual meets, but still managed to qualify four wrestlers for the Nationals held in Areata, Calif. Seniors Mike Tobin and Scott DePersis and Sophs Rich Deveaney and Scott Bateman all heade west after rapping up New England Titles in the February tournament hosted by the Academy. The team competed in 7 tournaments and never failed to return without bringing home some hardware to Alumni Gym. The squad suffered a severe blow early in the campaign when Senior Heavyweight Dan McGuiggan was lost for the remainder of the season with a nagging knee ailment. It is difficult to predict the upcoming season ' s prospects while the coaching situation is still in doubt, but, if tradition holds some weight then we can ex- pect to see strong results on the mat again come next winter. 80 Harry Evans ' LaxMen came away with a somewhat disappointing season record, but there is cause for great optimism for the future. Thirteen seniors have graduated and the youth will take over in ' 80. Fourteen returnees will combine with the finest group of recruits ever at the Academy as the Stickmen hope to reverse this season ' s record. Despite the final outcome of the season, three of the losses suffered were by the score of 8-7 . . . win those three and the record reads 6-5 . . . what a difference a goal makes. BASKETBALL (9-15) The ' 78- ' 79 campaign got off to a tough start as the Bucs dropped three games, two by a total of 4 points. The youthful Bucs rode the leadership of Co-Capts. Gagne and Pumphret and Supersoph Dumais to convincing wins over Worcester State (the 1 st ever over the Lancers) and Nichols College before losing two tough ones to a strong SMG quintet and conference favorite Bridgewater State. The pre-Xmas record stood at 2 up and 5 down with three of the losses by a total of 5 points. Thompson ' s troops came back from the holi- day break and promptly won 4 out of 5 to reach the .500 mark at the mid-season point and the confidence seemed to be building. Then disaster struck. AAMA traveled to Curry College where Coach Karl Fogel ' s scrappy Colonels scratched and bit their way to a 73-63 triumph over the Bucs. The young Academy quintet then had their jocks handed to them five more times before coming out of the doldrums with an 83- 66 win over a tough Westfield State club back home at Alumni Gym. This win started a 4-2 seasonal windup, climaxed by a thrilling 67-65 conquest of Bridgewater State on the Bears home court thereby knocking them out of the top spot in the Conference and eliminating them from the NCAA Playof fs. 81 Baseball The Massachusetts Maritime Academy Baseball Team finished its season winning three out of four games. The Bucs travelled to Mew London, Connecticut and (behind the pitching of Mike Burt and the hitting of Chris Roller and John Whorf) beat Academy rival Coast Guard Academy 6 — 2. The team returned home and banged out 15 hits beating M.l.T. 20 — 11. The Bucs had not beaten M.l.T. previously. The following day the Bucs entertained Morth Adams State winning the first game 5 — 2, and dropping the second half 4-3. It was the first time after 1 0 straight loses to North Adams ending a very successful season for the Bucs. The Baseball program at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy may be only six years old, but it has made a complete reversal under the direction of Coach Bob Corradi and his Assistant Bill Wixon. In 1973 Bob came from the High School ranks to begin a Collegiate program at the new land campus of the Academy. The initial season was a most difficult one for the Bucs with a 3 — 1 7 record. The club steadily im- proved and last season the team posted a 20 — 15 record and was ranked 1 0th in Mew England Division 111. Today the club finished its season with an even more impressive record of 23 — 6 and the rever- sal will be complete with a H.C.A.A. or E.CA.C. Toumament bid. 82 The Season ' s Highlights m The 1 00th career Victory for Bob Corradi and overall record of 1 06 — 98. He is 44 — 20 over the last 2 seasons. The Team is presently ranked 4 in the Coaches (New England polls Division III. The Team came in second in the Massachusetts State College Conference with an 1 1 — 4 record. The team is ranked Mationally in Team Batting, Team Pitching, Team Scoring and in 2 individual categories. The team has a starting four pitching staff of Burt 7 — 2 (2.73 ERA), Yetten 4 — 0 (1.25 ERA), Cabucio 4 - 1 (1.80 ERA), and Rollins 3 - 0 (1.38 ERA). The Team has 4 hitters in the starting lineup hitting 400 +. Chris Yetten and Rich Cox have both been selected Conference Player of the Week. Rich Cox has been selected New England Division 111 Player of the Week. Four out of the six losses were decided by 1 run. 83 Football Basketball • STREET HOCKEY • BOWLING • CROSS COUNTRY • PISTOL • GRAD 92 UATES ENGINEERING DIVISIONS 94 STEVEN Y. AITKEN 1 0 Reservoir Ave. Lakeville, Ma. 02346 SENIORS STEVEN W. ANTHONY Twine ORGANIZATIONS: Photo Club 3. 4, Auto Club 4, Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, Student Government 1 , 2, 3, A.M.F. 1. 2. 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, Regimental Postmaster 2, 3, Damage Control Officer 3, 4 MARK G. BATTISTA 637 Lincoln St. Duxbury, Ma. 02332 96 1979 MATTHEW W. BERRY Boo ORGANIZATIONS: Baseball and soccer AWARDS OR OFFICES: President ' s List QUOTATION: Is it just starting or has it just ended? JOHN R. BIANCGLLI 10 Maplewood St. Mlllbury, Ma. 01527 BRIAN J. BIELECKl Sidney St. Smithfield, R.I. 02917 GENE E. BIRK Gino ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, Varsity Football AWARDS OR OFRCES: Cadet Of- ficer, Fh-esident ' s List RICHARD JOHN BOGDREAU Boudi ORGANIZATIONS: Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2 capt. 3 QUOTATION: The most important thing to me is having a close family. I have been very lucky to have the family I have. ARTHGR JAMES BOGGOGLAS One Punch ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, Auto Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: President ' s List, Cadet Officer, All-College Com- mittees 97 PAGL H. BRODEGR 1 56 Maple St. W. Boylston, Ma. 01583 SENIORS MARC ANTHONY BRGNELLE Socks ORGAMIZATIONS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, BBC Coordinator, Dublin Life Preserver Club, Fantail Formation Committee, Vice President 3rd Co. Flight Deck ' ' in 1 - MICHAEL ANTHONY BGRT Prince, DC Smooth, Burtdog ORGANIZATIONS: 4 years varsity baseball, 3 years varsity football AWARDS OR OFFICES: Voted Out- standing Pitcher 3 years. Platoon Leader 5th Company, Division Leader ' 78 Cruise QUOTATION: True friends are like diamonds, rare and genuine. False ones are like autumn leaves, they come in multitudes. JOHN BRIGHTMAN Hockey-Stick ORGANIZATIONS: Non-Participant Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List QUOTATION: Work is the curse of the drinking class ROBERT L. BYERS 9 Priscilla St. W. Hyannisport, Ma. 02672 JOHN J. CADOGAN 13 Lantern Lane Scituate, Ma. 02066 1979 JOHN J. CALLAGHAM 23 Lane Ave. E. Weymouth, Ma. 02189 JOSEPH P. COLLINS ORGANIZATIONS: Auto Club, Sail Away Club, Gravity Research, Golf Team, Bay Cafe Rathskeller, Albatross Pilot (Any Highways), Seaside Convalescence AWARDS OR OFFICES: Treasurer Auto Club QGOTATION: Wabebede de th da th da that ' s all Folks! BRIAN D. CAIN 71 Carl St. Newton Highlands, Ma. 02161 JOHN J. CORCORAN 9 Morningdale Ave. Boylston, Ma. 01505 RaSSELL A. CARTER Grunt, Russ ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals, 3 years Varsity Lacrosse, Propeller Club, Homecoming Committee 1978 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer, Platoon Leader QUOTATION: Who me? 1 don ' t do anything. MICHAEL K. COLLINS 106 Wendell St. Winchester, Ma. 01890 JOHN F. COaTINHO Edgartown Rd. Vineyard Haven, Ma. 02568 SENIORS WILLIAM J. CGNNING 130 Ruggles St. Westboro, Ma. 01581 RICK CRISTOFANO ORGANIZATIONS: Mari-tunes Inc.. White Liner Passenger Service, C.L.A. AWARDS OR OFFICES: Vice Presi- dent of Tunes OaOTATION: What a long, long, strange trip it ' s been; let the madness flow. JOHN S. GUSHING Gush QUOTATION: Ship of Fools sail away from me GARY A. DAMIECKI 29 Pine Grest Rd. No. Stonington, Gonn. 06359 111 SGOTT J. DePERSIS Weasel ORGANIZATIONS: Debating Team, Wrestling Team, BBC Club, Clubhouse Member AWARDS OR OFFICES: New England Wrestling Champ QUOTATION: Hey Gaddammit 100 1979 THOMAS ANDREW DEMANCHE Tom ORGANIZATIONS: Sailing Club. Cultural Affairs, Auto Club. CSBC AWARDS OR OFFICES: Class Treasurer. SGA Treasurer. Associate Editor 1979 Muster, Indoctrination Officer QUOTATION: The sweetness in life is in the dispensing of formalities FRED S. DeLUCCA 88 Train St. Boston, Ma. 02122 r ANTHOrfy F. DIAS 10 Little Bay Rd. Fairhaven, Ma. 02719 PAUL DEVOE T ft mtt NEIL A. DICKSON 8 West Ave. Salem, Ma. 01970 ROBERT ARTHUR DILLON Dill ORGANIZATIONS: Baseball Club, Basketball 1 , 2, Tennis 2, Mixology 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List QUOTATION: And they call this college? 101 JEFFREY H. ELLIS 73 Tondreau Ave. Attleboro, Ma. 02703 102 ERIC H. FILUON 386 Pleasant St. Rumford, R.i. 02916 MARC R. GAGDETTE 158 Main St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 RODNEY C. FERNALD Rod ORGANIZATIONS: Fencing Club, Honor Guard AWARDS OR OFFICES: Regimental Adjutant QGOTATION: To my mother, who would have liked to have seen this. JAMES C. GEORGE 264 Cross St. Belmont, Ma. 02178 DAVID PHILIP GAGNE Gags ORGANIZATIONS: Varsity Basket- ball, Propeller Club, Fifth Company Homecoming Party Staff, Night Maneuvers, Quahog Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Basketball Co-Captain, President ' s List, Dean ' s List MARK J. GENTILE Tiels ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, Sailing Club, Intramural Sports AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer, 6th Co. Platoon Ldr.— 1 yr. QUOTATION: Do the best you can with what you ' ve got! 103 WILLIAM BRUCE GRAY Red ORGANIZATIONS: Wrestling Team. Rugby (co-captain), Azorean ' 500 ' , K.O. Club, Phi Kappa Tread, Street Hockey Champs, Nantucket Schoolship Race, Bucky Dent Fan Club, Sailing Club, Table 15, Propeller Club QUOTATION: Take a walk on the wild side ROBERT BROOKS HARRIS R.B. ORGANIZATIONS: Auto Club, Scuba Club, Propeller Club, Honor Guard AWARDS OR OFFICES: Honor Guard Commander QUOTATION: I think I am, therefore I am, I think. SENIORS CHARLES A. HARROW 216 Oak St. Wakefield, Ma. 01880 ROBERT PATRICK HARVEY Harv yev-wej Hatv-Clty ORGANIZATIONS: Football 2, In- tramurals QUOTATION: Nothing that ' s forced can ever be right. We won ' t be back again. RALPH E. HELMS 253 River St. W. Newton, Ma. 02165 MICHAEL JAMES HOLOHAN Hoobs ORGANIZATIONS: 4wd Club, Road- trips Inc. QUOTATION: The more I learned — The more there was to learn, and I wondered where it would all end 104 1979 CHRISTOPHER JASKOLKA 3 Clark St. New Bedford, Ma. 02740 JOHN A. HOPKINSON 229 Wessagussett Rd. No. Weymouth, Ma. 02191 EDWARD R. KASABaSKI Kas ORGANIZATIONS: Varsity Football, Intramurals, K.O. Club, Yearbook Staff. B.B.C.. Ski Club QUOTATION: You only go around once so reach for all the gusto you can get! MICHAEL J. KELLEY 5 Rock St. Mattapoisett, Ma. 02739 RICHARD S. KENDALL Rich ORGANIZATIONS: Sailing Club, Rac- ing Team, Auto Club, Right Deck 1, 2, 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Auto Club Treasurer President JOHN C. KOCAK RD 3 Binghamton, N.Y. 13904 105 THOMAS LAVIN ORGANIZATIONS: I.D.O.. Cadet Of- ficer, Intramurals, 180 Club SENIORS JOHN T. LAWLESS 100 West St. Weymouth, Ma. 02188 BEN R. lATHAM 123 Pine View Terrace W. Wareham, Ma. 02576 WILLIAM D. LEMOS JR. Grunta ORGANIZATIONS: 2 Years Varsity Football WILLIAM JOSEPH LEWANDO Doe ORGANIZATIONS: Flight Deck 1 , 2. 3, 4. Lacrosse, Road Trip Club. 1st Annual Flight Deck Off Road Race, Scottish 500. AWARDS OR OFFICES: Third Assis- tant Engineer QUOTATION: Life-People-And a Good Time JOHN T. LOFTGS III Tiger ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals. night Deck 1 ,2, 3, 4, Scottish Baja QUOTATION: If at first you don ' t succeed, give up 106 1979 EDWARD F. MACCORMACK Eddie Mac ORGAMIZATIONS: Intramurals. Var- sity Lacrosse. Right Deck 1 . 2. 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer QUOTATION: if 1 thought of schoolworl as much as I do girls, I ' d be going to M.l.T. EDWARD MICHAEL MALZENSKI Ski ORGANIZATIONS: Debating Team, Right Deck 1, 2. 3, 4, Clubhouse Member AWARDS OR OFFICES: President ' s List, Dean ' s List, Cadet Officer, 3rd Class Platoon Leader LEO S. LOKOPWE P.O. Box 358 Truk, Caroline Islands Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands 96942 CHARLES J. MACRO Muggsy ORGANIZATIONS: Cross Country Club, Outdoorsman ' s Club, 5th Co. Seaside Condominiums, Adam-12 Haters Society AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cross Coun- try Club Captain, Cadet Officer JAMES T. MAHER Jimbo ORGANIZATIONS: Intramural Sports m mit MARK ANGELO MATTINA Mat ORGANIZATIONS: Propellar Club, Auto Club, Sportsman Club, 4-Wheel Drive Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer (Lt. J.G.) 107 JOHN J. MERCALDO 943 Shore Rd. Pocasset, Ma. 02559 MICHAEL EDWARD McGAW Quick Draw ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, In- tramural Sports, Auto Club, Sea-Side Condominium, World Traveller Organization of America. MICHAEL J. McGERIGLY 1 5 Willard Terr. Randolph, Ma. 02368 ALBERT S. MERCER JR. ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, Photography Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Platoon Leader, Treasurer— Swim Club, Treasurer — Outdoors Man ' s Club SENIORS DAVID LEE MEADOWS JR. Old Man AWARDS OR OFFICES: Class President. FRANKLIN L. MILLER III Frankie ORGANIZATIONS: Flight Deck 1 , 2, 3. 4, BBC Scottish 500, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rowing Team 2, In- tramurals lE-1, Bowling Team 3, Bugnolo 77 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Vice Presi- dent Gymnastics Club QUOTATION: Remember ... You can always Ship! 1979 JAMES E. MOORE Dinty ORGANIZATIONS: Football Team AWARDS OR OFFICES: Tri Captain Football Team QUOTATION: Thanks to the love and support of my mother and father, I made it through. LAWRENCE MORRISON 95 Faneuil St. Brighton, Ma. 02135 UIIIBHBIIII DAVID M. MORROW P.O. Box 108 E. Sandwich, Ma. 02537 JAMES T. MOSS 94 Highland St. Portsmouth, RJ. 02871 RICHARD P. MOYLAN, JR. 26 Bancroft St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 JOSEPH LOaiS MORPHY Murf ORGANIZATIONS: Golf Club, Hockey AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List, Cadet Officer QUOTATION: How can you work with the system if the system doesn ' t work with you? 109 SENIORS JOHN A. PARDI 93 Ridge Rd., Madison, Conn. 06443 BRIAN G. O ' LOGGHLIN O ' Loadlin ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, In- tramurals. Homecoming Committee 78, 180 Club, Dirty Dozen, Pinko P ' s Fan Club, Varsity Lacrosse AWARDS OR OFFICES: Platoon Leader, Cadet Officer QUOTATION: Closed for alterations, I ' ve got a brand new situation J.L Wright STEVEN JAMES PARA ZInski ORGANIZATIONS: Varsity Lacrosse, BBC, Car Club, Dirty Dozen, Propeller Club, 5th Co. Off Campus Housing, 5th Co. Homecoming Staff, Quohog Club 110 1979 WILUAM J. PIERCE 8 Drift Way. Hull. Ma. 02045 i JOHN J. QGINN 146 Governors Rd. Quincy. Ma. 02 1 7 1 VICTOR J. PROGLX 57 Jady Hill Exeter, N.H. 03833 DAMIEL J. PASQGALE 21 Cohassett St. Roslindale, Ma. 02131 RICHARD F. ROCKWOOD Rock ORGANIZATIONS: Pistol Team AWARDS OR OFFICES: Winner of Bowling Tournament, Captain of Pistol Team QUOTATION: May our class have the success no other class has ever known! DAVID G. SKAVES WILLIAM HENRY SMITH DANIEL R. ST. CYR 63 Wilder St. Smity Dano, Bookum Brockton, Ma. 02401 ORGANIZATIONS: Band 1, 2. Male ORGANIZATIONS: Scuba Club, Chorus Propeller Club, Auto Club. B.B.C. AWARDS OR OFFICES: Assistant AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- Platoon Leader, Extra Duty Officer — ficer. Scuba Club President, Scuba 2nd Co. Club Treasurer QUOTATION: Give me a lever long enough, and a fulcrum strong enough; and single handed I can move the world. Archimedes of Syracuse. CHARLES R. THIBEAaLT THOMAS C. THORNE DAVID W. THUNELL Gncle, Chuck 700 Lowell St., 152 Waverley St. ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals. Var- Peabody, Ma. 01960 Arlington, Ma. 02174 sity Hockey 3 yr ' s. 4th Company Cliche E. MICHAEL TOBIN Tobs ' ORGANIZATIONS: Debating Team, F ropeller Club, Club House Member, Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: New England Wrestling Champion, All- American Wrestler, Team Captain 3, 4 QGOTATION: Leedom Tators STANLEY P. TREANTOS Stan ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals, Football SENIORS MARC F. THGRRELL 271 Carlisle Rd. Bedford, Ma. 01730 VINCENT J. TORSI 33 Ash Rd. So. Windsor, Conn. 06074 MICHAEL W. TRAINOR 51 Forrester St. Salem, Ma. 01970 n V ANDREW E. TROZZI 107 Marks St. Rockland, Ma. 02370 114 GARY P. WALWER Wamisco Rd. No. Eastham, Ma. 02651 SENIORS 1979 SAMGEL D. WHITE Sam ORGANIZATIONS: Propeller Club, Dirty Dozen JOSEPH E. ZDANKOWSKI 1 5 Ditmar St. No. Quincy, Ma. 02171 DECK DIVISIONS SERGIO ORLANDO ALLARD Orlando ORGANIZATIONS: Newspaper-Art. Foreign Student Club, Yearbook 79 — Art Editor, Judo Club, Pistol Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Regimental Foreign Students Advisor, Dean ' s List QaOTATION: I am part of all that I have met. Alfred Lord Tennyson SENIORS JONATHAN C. ALBERTS Jack Albertson ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List, Cadet Officer GEORGE A. BAKER JR. Bakes ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals, Honor Guard 1, 2 QUOTATION: The best is yet to come. FRANCIS BRYN ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 QUOTATION: If one advances con- fidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live a life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common dreams. Heniy David Thoreau EDWARD JOHN ANDERSON Golden Bear ORGANIZATIONS: Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Intramural 1 , 2, 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: 2nd Co. Pla- toon Leader 4, President ' s List 3, 4, Dean ' s List 3 QUOTATION: Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them, but like the mariners of the sea, we chart our course by them. Carl Schurz ROBERT SHERWIN BROWN Win ORGANIZATIONS: Sailing 1 . 2. 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Vice- Commodore, Commodore QUOTATION: Sailing ... the only to fly! 118 1979 STEPHEN JOHN BORKE Steve ORGANIZATIONS: Band 75. 76. Propeller Club 77 Vice President 78, 79. Fencing Club President 77. Muster Staff Layout Editor AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer. APL, 1st Co. Commander. Regimental Staff. Regimental Adju- tant. Dean ' s List QUOTATION: Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and support. 5 m ' III EMMANUEL IFY CHUKWGRAH Chuks ORGANIZATIONS: Christian Union. Soccer QUOTATION: If you think you have patience and endurance try Mass. Maritime. A thought to ponder: If you are not yourself, who will be? But if you are only for yourself, what are? )0I ROGER MICHAEL BGMSTEAD ORGANIZATIONS: Hockey 1 . Tennis 2, 3. 4. Propeller 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Propeller Club President 2, 3, Cadet Officer 2, 3, 4 QUOTATION: The winds and waves are always on the side of the blest navigators. Edward Gibbon Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire JAMES R. COLLARD Jimbo ORGANIZATIONS: Regimental Staff, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. BBC AWARDS OR OFFICES: 1st Co. Commander, Dean ' s List 2 years QUOTATION: The road goes ever on and on down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road had gone. And I must follow. If I can. Pur- suing if with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way. Where many paths and Errands meet. And whither than I cannot say. J.R.R. Tolkien GRAHAME CHASE ORGANIZATIONS: Soccer Team AWARDS OR OFFICES: 2nd Co. Ex- ecutive Officer MARCO T. COLLAZOS Box 2516 Fort Clayton, Canal Zone 119 SENIORS LEWIS J. CORCORAN Louie ORGANIZATIONS: Honor Guard, Newspaper — Editor, Yearbook — Photography Editor, Photo Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer, I.D.O., President ' s List, Dean ' s List, All College Council: Long Range Planning Committee DANIEL F.X. DAVIS Woody ORGANIZATIONS: Baseball, Hockey, Propeller Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Class President PETER JOSEPH d ' ANJOG Pete ORGANIZATIONS: Varsity Hockey. Sailing Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: 6th Co. Ex- ecutive Officer, Dean ' s List mna EDWARD J. DESROSIER 50 Puritan Rd. Swampscott, Ma. 01907 STEPHEN JOSEPH DONAHGE Critter JOHN D. DOOLEY Dools ORGANIZATIONS: Varsity Baseball. Christmas Cruise Club 1978 QUOTATION: This too shall pass. 120 1979 DOUGLAS MICHAEL EMERY Sparky ORGANIZATIONS: Row-athon 78, Sail Racing 1 , 2. Yacht Club 1 , 2, 3. 4 QUOTATION: Steady as she goes, CP Behind JORDAN FOX Foxy RICHARD T. DGNN JR. Dunn Boat ORGANIZATIONS: Cadet Officer, Newspaper. Sailing Club, Propeller Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: 3rd Co. Commander, President ' s List, Dean ' s List QUOTATION: One of the tests of leadership is the ability to recognize a problem before it becomes an emergency. Arnold Glason HERBERT W. FORMAM JR. Herby-J ORGANIZATIONS: MMA Christian Union, Regimental Staff, Basketball Manager, Deckie Rowing Team AWARDS OR OFFICES: Mess Deck Officer, Regimental Information Of- ficer, Dean ' s List, President ' s List QUOTATION: ... to go to heaven when I die. PAUL GOODHUE Rip ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals AWARDS OR OFFICES: Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4 ROGER D. HALL 121 DAN HOSEY Scar ORGANIZATIONS: Auto Club. Flight Deck, Lobster Bowl Society, Dockside Club, Otis Campbell Club, Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Captain Tennis Team 4, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 ROLANDO N. JGRADO C. Jerry AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List QUOTATION: Fight for what you need with noble arms and honor, so you may face yourself forever. SENIORS JAMES C. HASENFOS 190 Colwell Dr. Dedham, Ma. 02026 DAVID N. JENKINS JR. Jenks, SeaDog QUOTATION: If not, why not? STEVEN KANCHGGA ORGANIZATIONS: BBQ Club, Otis Campbell Club, 180 Club, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Vice Presi- dent and co-founder of Otis Campbell Club 122 CHRISTOPHER KARENTZ Chrisso ORGANIZATIONS: Band, Sailing Club, Auto Club, Jazz Band, Jimmy Fund Rowing Team 76 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Platoon Leader, Indoctrination Officer QUOTATION: To get where we are going, it doesn ' t matter how we stand, but how we move. 1979 JOHN KEVILLE Kev ORGANIZATIONS: Judo Club QGOTATION: I remember Youngie cruise. It was the best summer I ever had. And all the partying that I did in my four years here, and thanks to Carrie for standing by me. CRAIG WILLIAM LAMKIN ORGANIZATIONS: Newspaper. Ring Dance Committee AWARDS OR OFFICES: Editor Emeritus Screw Anchor 77, Extra Duty Officer 4th Co. 78, Asst. Platoon Leader 4th Co. 77, Dean ' s List QUOTATION: To excel in specified field is easy, but to excel in life you must master the skills of a million people and believe in yourself. DONALD A. KOSLOW South St. Williamsburg, Ma. 01096 EDWARD WILLIAM KARLE Edd ORGANIZATIONS: Band. Chorus, Pistol Team, Sailing Club, Propeller Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Band Master, President ' s List, Dean ' s List QUOTATION: Jacta alea esto Julius Caeser KENNY LOVELL Lany ORGANIZATIONS: Flight Deck, Dockside Club, Lobster Bowl Society, Tunafisher Unlimited AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List RICHARD E. LYALL Sparky ORGANIZATIONS: Sailing Club, Vice President Propeller Club, Dirty Dozen AWARDS OR OFFICES: Battalion Commander, President ' s List QUOTATION: Engineers aren ' t bad — Everybody should own one. 123 MICHAEL A. MARA Mick ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals, BBQ Club. S.H.A., Seaside Con- dominiums, Jimmy ' s Canalside SENIORS DANIEL McGUIGGAN Quigs ORGANIZATIONS: Football, Wrest- ling, Propeller Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Regimental Executive Officer EARL E. MAYHOFER JR. ORGANIZATIONS: Scuba Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: President ' s List, Dean ' s List QUOTATION: MMA a stern. Life on the briny sea, deadahead MICHAEL OCTAViaS ORBE Orbit AWARDS OR OFFICES: President ' s List 3, 4 DANIEL M. PARR Papa ORGANIZATIONS: 180 Club, Otis Campbell, BBQ Club, BBC Club, K.O. Club ROBERT PAUL PERKINS AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List, Jimmy Fund Rowathon, 2.0 And Go Club QUOTATION: Think, Don ' t Sink 124 1979 RICHARD P. PHILLIPS 5 Wilson St. Winchester, Ma. 01890 ROBERT W. QGINE 26 Lawson Rd. Winchester, Ma. 01890 KEVIN A. PETERS Polo ORGANIZATIONS: International Stu- dents Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List. President ' s List QUOTATION: Becoming a father is as easy as playing a familiar game, but being a father is the test of respon- sibility. I am a man and nothing human is foreign to me. JOSEPH PODOLAK Joe P. AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List DOUGLAS RADER ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List PAGL MICHAEL ROCHFORD Paul ORGANIZATIONS: Intramurals, Cross-Country Club, Varsity Lacrosse AWARDS OR OFFICES: Cadet Of- ficer 125 DOCJGLAS ALAN RYDER ORGAMIZATIONS: Rowing Team, Cross Country Club QGOTATION: I never let my school- ing interfere with my education. Mark Twain SENIORS RONALD L. SCHCIMITZ Biff ORGANIZATIONS: Baseball, In- tramurals AWARDS OR OFFICES: Ad- ministrative Assistant, Company Commander, Dean ' s List, Resident ' s List, Captain Baseball Team DAVID ROSE ORGANIZATIONS: Sailing, Judo AWARDS OR OFFICES: Graduated on Dean ' s List QUOTATION: I predict MMA will ap- proach normalcy around the year 2000. KEVIN P. SEAVER 1 000 Loring Ave. Salem, Ma. 01970 RICHARD SMITH ORGANIZATIONS: Scuba Club, Box- ing Club, Gymnastics Club AWARDS OR OFFICES: President Scuba Club QUOTATION: Habitual Violations of Academy Regulations GEORGE P. SILVA Tubba ORGANIZATIONS: Student Govern- ment Assoc. Regimental Staff, Newspaper Staff, Boxing Club, Soccer 1, Christian Union, Cultural Affairs Committee, Cruise Committee, In- tramural Council AWARDS OR OFFICES: Class Presi- dent, Regimental Executive Officer, Associate Editor Screw Anchor, Treasurer — Boxing Club, Chairman Intramural Board QUOTATION: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. 126 979 JAMES A. SOUZA ORGANIZATIONS: Sailing Club. Chess Club, Sea Term Committee QUOTATION: It ' s high time ... I -1 JAMES KEVIN STAPLES Stapes ORGANIZATIONS: Boxing, K.O. Club, Azorean 500, Century Club, In- tramurals. Three Across The Pond, Silver Name Tag Society, ' 79 Homecoming Committee QUOTATION: Special Thanks to My parents for their patience JON BARTLETT SNOW Jon ORGANIZATIONS: Honor Guard, In- tramurals AWARDS OR OFFICES: Dean ' s List PAUL FRANCIS SULLIVAN Sully ORGANIZATIONS: Student Govem- ment Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 4, Band 3, 4, Soccer 2. 3, 4, Y.L.A. AWARDS OR OFFICES: 3rd Co. Ad- ministration Assistant — Regimental Deck Operations ROBERT R. SPENCER Spence AWARDS OR OFFICES: 1 st Battalion Executive Officer, President ' s List QUOTATION: In search of wine, women, and song until the end . . . RICHARD STOVER Dock SENIORS 1979 DONALD C. TOPHAM Donny ORGANIZATIONS: Judo Club Presi- dent 2, 3, 4 ROGER WINSLOW TGRNER AWARDS OR OFFICES: President ' s List HCJGH S. TGRNER QUOTATION: Home at last CHGKWaEMEKA GMEjaRG ORGANIZATIONS: Soccer Team, Chief Critic, Foreign Affairs QUOTATION: Why so long; my fault; yours; theirs; whose? RGSSELL WILSON Rush ORGANIZATIONS: Auto Club, In- tramurals. Lacrosse, 180 Club, Azorean 500 AWARDS OR OFFICES: Varsity Lacrosse MARK P. YOGNG . ORGANIZATIONS: Hockey, Tennis, B.B.C. AWARDS OR OFFICES: 2nd Bat- talion Executive Officer 128 133 BEST WISHES FROM -.THING STOR SHIPS STORE SNACK BAR thini A with iull towinq machi ' ' Whether she ' s Viaul. Heide or towir g the long-distanje i ilti ' i- ' ' - for well over a century. v,o Best m the Dusmeb ier ves 3 worl .a4 Limited passenger accommodations on all sailings. 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A. Larson Offshore Pacific D. S. Grant Pilotage J. Beirnei. A G Maritime D. A. Boyle Pacific Maritime ROBERTJ. LOWEN Chairman, Editorial Board • The MASTER, MATE PILOT Is the official voice of the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots (International Marine Division of the ILA), AFL-CIO. Published monthly from lOMM P Headquarters, 39 Broadway, A ew York, N.Y. 10006. Telephone: (21 2) 425-3860 Cables: BRIDGEDECK, N.Y. The Master, Mate Pilot 140 We Ve got what it takes to take what you ' ve got door-to-door, to and from anywhere on three continents frequently, dependably, economicaily United States LinesW OFFICES AND AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ■ ONE BROADWAY NEW YORK, N Y 10004 ■ TEL 344 5800 We go further to serve you better. To The Massachusetts Maritime Academy And The Class of 1979 For Its Contribution To The Marine Industry 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 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 by 4,730 hp 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 143 Office Residence ULster 5-4242 (914) 354-5215 ARDELL MARINE REPAIR COPR. Marine Industrial Repairs Specializing in Turbines — Pumps — Steel Work Fabrication of Condenser Water Boxes Mark Eckels 42 Commerce Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231 144 WITH MOORE McCORMACK YOU HAVE EVERYTHING GOING FOR YOU TO OR FROM THE EAST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA Providing service between U.S. East Coast ports and Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay. DIRECT SERVICE TO OR FROM SOUTH EAST AFRICA AND MALAGASY REPUBLIC Providing service between U.S. East Coast ports direct to Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London, Durban, Maputo, Beira, Nacala, Dar es Salaam, Monnbasa and Tamatave. • Regularly scheduled, swift, modern American flag freighters. • Offering unitized and container cargo service. • Reefer and deep tank space. Limited passenger accommodations on all sailings. Ship and Travel First Class with MOORE McCORMACK LINES INCORPORATED Two Broadway New York, N.Y. 10004 (212) 363-6700 Offices Agents in all principal cities in the U.S. and Canada 145 Office 212-522-3260 ATLANTIC B. C, INC BOILER REFRACTORY REPAIRS CHEMICAL PROCESSING REPAIRS INSULATION REPAIRS Night Phone 212-596-0767 V. CALICCHIO, SR. 145 Van Dyke St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231 Look to the Inland Seas Between 1 50 and 200 ship officers will be needed annually for the next ten years to meet the needs of the Great Lakes fleets, according to a recent report of the United States Maritime Administration. Cleveland-Cliffs.. .a pioneer in Great Lakes shipping. ..invites your application to begin an exciting career as an office r in the Cliffs ' fleet. For information about career opportunities, write: The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company Marine Division 1460 Union Commerce Building Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Cleveland-Clifis Helping develop earth ' s resources to meet the world ' s needs. 146 «y ARiNE (Engineers eneficial .Association c SSOClATED ty ARITlME 0 FFICERS A F L - C I O FAIR WINDS AND FOLLOWING SEAS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY RAYMOND T. MCKAY, PRESIDENT 147 Compliments of Sandy Hook Pilots New York New Jersey One Bay St. P.O. Box 1694 Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 We wish you luck, success smooth sailing. Yorkhaven MARINA AND BOAT YARD A COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITY i HAULING -- 25 TON TRAVELIFT i WINTER STORAGE - UNDERCOVER AND OUTSIDE i SEASONAL FLOATING SLIPS i REPAIRS -- PAINTING- CUSTOM CARPENTRY i ENGINE REBUILDING AND REPOWERING 4 MERCRUISER SALES AND SERVICE i COMPLETE SHIPS STORE RIVERSIDE DRIVE, CLINTON, CONN. LOCATED IN PROTECTED CLINTON HARBOR Exit 63 on Connecticut Turnpike (U.S. 95) TEL. (203) 669-7254 Cong ratu lations to the g rad uates from Crowley Maritime Corporation, the world ' s largest tug and barge operator. Consider a career with Crowley . . . Our charter barge and RO RO carrier operations utilize the finest 9,000-hp Invader-class ocean-going tugs. CROWLEY MARITIME CORPORATION For further intormation contact . . . International Division Personnel Director One Market Plaza San Francisco. CA 94105 California Division Personnel Director One Market Piaza San Francisco, CA 94105 Caribbean Division Personnel Director PO Box 21 10 Jacksonville. FL 32 203 Northwest Alaska Division Personnel Director PO Box 2287 Seattle, WA 981 1 1 Tug Defender, one of twenty-five 9,000-hp Crowley tugs. 149 Compliments Of: V HOSE-McCANN CORP. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 25 ' ST. 5. 3- ' AVE BROOKLYN 32. N Y H 1 A ( I M T H ' 3 ■ J i . i OHMAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY Division of Hosf-M ' C.inn C ' nrp, 160 25th Street Brooklyn, New York 11232 (212) 499-1205 Farrell Lines. We ' re routing for you. All over the world. Since Farrell Lines acquired American Export Lines last year, we ' ve not only added 24 fast, modern ships to our fleet, we ' ve also added most of the world to our trade routes. Direct, time-saving routes. To the Mediterranean, Middle East, Far East, South Asia, North Europeand the UK. Joined now to our regular service to South, West and East Africa, Austra- lia, New Zealand and the South Pacific Islands. With Minibridge service linking U.S. West and Gulf Coast ports to North Europe The UK, The Mediter- ranean, South and East Africa. And regular weekly sailings from East Coast ports. We go out of our way not to take you out of yours— with pinpoint planning that gets your shipment from point A to point B, almost anywhere in the world, in the swiftest, straightest line. Call your nearest Farrell Lines office. Wherever you ' re shipping, whatever you ' re shipping, we ' ve prob- ably got the route that ' s right for you. In the Tradition of Great American Seamanship 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 Capt. George Landrigan Joseph Landrigan President Manager 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 fendering, navigational buoys. 152 404 Border Street East Boston, Mass. 02128 1857 1979 More than a Century of Service Cable and Radio Address TUGBOATS BOSTON VHF CHANNEL 10 Telephone 617 567-8600 Day or Night TWX 710-321-0713 153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 AND SMOOTH SAILING GCB T Cape Cod Bank nc trust Company The Financial Center of Cape Cod Main Street, Hyannis Airport Circle, Hyannis Brewster Buzzards Bay Centerville Harwich Port Orleans Osterville Pocasset Provincetown Sandwich South Yarmouth Wellfleet Atlantic Repair Co., Inc. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS MACHINE SHOP FACILITIES 411-413 Third Avenue - Brooklyn, N. Y. 11215 Phone (212) 875-8008 For the Class of 1979 Congratulations and best wishes for successful careers mi i 1 Marine Fuels Marine Coatings I VI Vy I 1 1 Marine Lubricants Woridwide Marine Service RED TOP SPORTING GOODS Congratulations to Class of 1979 Complete Line of Sporting Goods Buzzards Bay, Mass. 759-3371 MARY ' S MUFFIN HUTT Complimen ts of Buzzards Bay Pharmacy 107 Main Street Buzzards Bay 77 Main St. Buzzards Bay, Ma. 759-4662 759-9950 The Greatest Muffins This Side of Heaven Breakfast— Lunch Snacks BOSTON PILOTS n - — — — 1 -  -| -?- — UNITED ipi o 66 Long Wharf Boston, Mass. 02110 FOR DISTINGUISHED FOOD SERVICE Tel. (617) 227-3575 Telephones: Division Office (617) 459-4126 Vending Office (617) 459-2586 101 Phoenix Avenue Lowell. Massachusetts 01852 156 EKLOF MARINE CORP. Marine Transportation of Petroleum Chemicals 1571 Richmond Terrace Staten Island, N. Y. 10310 (212) 442-1112 TRAVEL BY BETTY DOHERTY. INC. William S. Doherty — Manager 183 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 New England Trawler Equipment Co. 291 Eastern Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts 02150 Deck Machinery Manufacturer W. W. Symonds President Phone 617-884-4354 24 Hour Tel. 759-9883 Official Mass. Inspection Station MILL EXXON General Auto Repairs Bourne Rotary Buzzards Bay, Mass. 02532 CAPE COD FILLING STATION GULF Gas and Oil 156 Main St. Buzzards Bay, Mass. 157 Quintal s Sea ooJ Reshurani 343 Scenic Highway Buzzards Bay, Mass. 02532 Gloria Bob Quintal Props. Whirlpool Sales Service bob ' s appliances 199 Main Street Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 759-3518 563-7227 LUMBER - PAINT- GARDEN SUPPLIES TOOLS -HARDWARE -BUILDING SUPPLIES 134 MAINS! BUZZARDS BAY 759-4461 GRANDMA ' S RESTAURANT and Take Home Pie Shop Family Dining Also Grandpa ' s Tavern Disco-Dancing Congratulations Class of 1979 BOB ' S SEA GRILLE WOODS HOLE MARINE CLOTHING 158 22 Depot Avenue Falmouth, MA. 548-7701 le jf au ' s , (Jnc. 139 Mam Street Buzzard Bay. Mass 759-2126 2 Jarves Street Sandwich, Mass 888-4411 Flowers wired world wide. tinyJIAA ' S Bourne Rotary Buzzards Bay, Ma (617) 759-3939 NICK ' S PIZZA HOUSE DEI ICIOl S PIZZAS and HOT OV EN GRINDERS Call Vour Orders Before Vou Leave Home — They Will Be Ready on Arrival 160 Main Street Bu zard ' s Bay Tel. 759-7766 Bay State-Spray Provincetown Steamship Co. CRUISES • CHARTERS • PARTIES Richard Nakashian CAPTAIN 20 LONG WHARF BOSTON, MASS. 02110 (617) 723-7800 BOSNENGO HARDWARE INCORPORATED Main Street Buzzards, Mass. Tel. 759-3032 Touraine Paint Scott Seeds and Fertilizers Marine and Plumbing Supplies Housewares Electrical INTERNATIONAL FORWARDING PROJECT MANAGEMENT, INC. (I.F. P.M., Inc.) The Professionals 11 Broadway, Suite 1067 N.Y.C., New York 10004 212-425-7442 Telex: 125437 FMC No. 1708 R 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 Vincent D. Tibbetts, President Boston Harbor (617) 567-9100 Portland (Me.) Harbor (207) 773-2131 159 Delmar« « synonym for quality yearbooks DELiTidR comp nY 9601 MONROE ROAD P.O. BOX 12466 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28205 444 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS 02181