United States Merchant Marine Academy - Midships Yearbook (Kings Point, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1985 volume:

Embossing on cover is of the T V Emery Rice. The Emery Rice was the U.S. Merchant Marine Acade- my's first training vessel. V.. - 2 Clockwise from top left: -The essential tools of celestial navigation -One of the early tall ships -Our very own Kings Pointer and Mazurka -The renovated beauty of a tall ship away. The cornerstone of America is shipping. In the early days, young America was founded by the great sailing masters of the time. Beginning with the adventurous European explorers, the tradition has been carried on by sue cess vie gen- erations of frontiersmen expanding the hori- zons of this nation. From the time of the Mayflower, the trend of sailing to the United States has reflected man's eternal search for freedom. The majestic tall ships proved to be essentially the only means of transportation across the oceans and waterways during this time. In the nineteenth century the import ex- port trade flourished, demanding an increasing need for sailing vessels and eager sailors. The ancient mariners led rigorous and transient lives of solitude on their intercontinental voyages. Demanding captains and strenuous physical la- bor highlighted the typical seaman's journey. It is a wonder that such aspiring young men were lured to such a life. It must have been the myste- rious beauty and tranquility of the sea that in- trigued the early mariners to join the brotherhood of the sea. ■r: ' - $ - w •• W 4 The skill of celestial navigation played a vital role o the mariner, in that mastery of this skill enabled seamen to calculate thier position in the ocean and to plot courses. Other skills and instruments were eventually developed which made such tasks significantly easier. Today, for instance, vessels incorporate radar and satellite naviga- tion as navigational aids. Vessels progressively began uti- lizing mechanical propulsion devices in lieu of sails, especially when inland waterways were traversed for both commercial and recreational purposes. Although commeri- cal purposes were the primary motivations for using ships and boats, pleasure cruising also became popular. In more modern times we can see the emergence of grandiose cruise vessels sailing beside some of the largest cargo carriers ever built. And regardless of where such vessels may be seen-whether on the high seas, in the great lakes, or even in Long Island sound,-seamen have devoted their lives to answering the call of the sea. W I Clockwise from top right: -Hudson River Day liner - - - one of the early pleasure cruisers -The Kings Point waterfront -Sight at the South Street Seaport -M N DeLage learns how to handle lines -Mickey Maddock plays mate -Sunset on the Neried 5 ause I’ve got to be Entering the twentieth century, shipping took great strides in terms of both commer- cial trade and vessel modernization. The sec ond world war introduced the use of largt luxury liners as troop ships. And, as we all know, World War Two brought us Kings Point. This transformed Chrysler Estate has gradu- ated America’s most prominent seamen and many prestigious business executives, both in and out of the maritime industry. At Kings Point we’ve all been able to experience the life at sea in an environment which no other school can provide-aboard actual commerical merchant vessels! Through these great edu- cational experiences of hands-on” training we 've also been able to enjoy the pleasures of covering the globe from Alaska to Antarica, Somalia to Singapore and Uruguay to the Unit- ed Kingdom. Some of the best times of our lives were had during our sea year. I'm sure you can all recall coming back from sea year and spending the first week boasting of all the places that you travelled, all the things that you had seen, all the money you made and spent-and all the diseases that you en- countered. All this through Kings Point! Mi IMAM AM • • MAAMMi «41 •••444� 4� It t 6 m 4«!H!h %tmm innrm fnnnn f nvm fmnro Tnrttttj r ::a i |ML . Clockwise from top right: The USMMA White House -Midshipmen during license exams -Halftime with the Coasties -Linda Marrs learns firefighting - The RMS Queen Mary as a troop ship -Plebes learn knot tying 7 Clockwise from top right: Tranquility in the foreign seas -Pleasure sailing in its beginnings -Sailing at sunset -No Quarter in its prime ■ Bfc Kings Point has also afforded us all a chance ■ to enjoy the pleasures of the sea by providing the midshipmen with some of the finest water- WL front equipment available. Every year, scores of midshipmen are attracted to the academy’s power squadron and sailing teams. However the midshipmen are not the only lucky recipients of the fortune in this case. 1. ,e academy itself has been privileged to have some of the best stu- dent sailors in the country to bring our school a nationwide name in the art of sailing. The class of 1985 can proudly reflect on the aptitudes of our number-one-in-the-nation sailing team un- der the dynamic leadership of our own classmates. 9 mfWPW Clockwise from top right: -Neried at night -Modern container terminal -No Quarter decorated for the occasion All through the life of plebedom we trudged, with our day-to-day chores making each minute seem an eternity. ’’Shine your shoes ’, ’’clean the head”, ’’set the reg table”, and ’’you’re on!”echoed inside our minds as we sat in ”Z wood’s class after ”Z”-burgers with our heads bobbing to Hamlet. During indoc we felt like persecuted POW’s, sub- jected to the bellowing commands of our pushers and the iron hands of our midshipmen officers, being constantly haunted by a stench of that similar to leprosy. Two weeks later, we laughed it all off. And why we ask ourselves? ”To become some of the nation’s foremost leaders in the mari- time industry,” the shadows in the White House reply. And on we trudge to third class year when we learn the ways of the sea and of the ways around the regimental system. Second class year breeds the search for gold via flames which claim the lives of the unsuspecting plebe class. Yet through the entirety of our first three years at Kings Point, we live by the words ”2.0 and go” and try to make our way through the demanding academics, whether the pony hits or not! tomorrow on every shore. And finally we see the glimmer of light at the end of the long, dark tunnel! We enter our first class year to meet the other half of our class and party away the last 300 nights together. But, at least for a while, par- ty it’s not! Academics at- tack pretty hard for the first two quarters and third quarter is spent juggling be- tween looking for a job and preparing for license ex- ams. Then once the bell has been rung and the Coast Guard has decided us quali- fied, we enter the life of getting by and eternal par- tying until that glorious day approaches-June 17th. 13 Now we live the life we 've long awaited. M t? passed the tests and weVe paid our dues, and although we say we'll never do it again, we will never forget nor regret the times we spent to- gether. We are all to be patted on the back in congratulations for we made it!! We are the class of 1985 and we are Kings Pointers! 14 9L 17 Section Editor: Tom Waterbury PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN . 20 m VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH 21 SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION ELIZABETH H. DOLE VMV','v:v. Statement by Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Hanford Dole for the 1985 Kings Point Yearbook I extend to you my congratulations on meeting the stringent standards required for graduation from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. During your tenure at Kings Point, you have learned much about the traditions of the sea, a hard and unforgiving taskmaster. But these traditions—loyalty, diligence, comradeship, integrity and faith in oneself—will never change-, they augment and reinforce the professional skills you have acquired during the past four years. In pursuing your aspirations and meeting your challenges, you must ultimately earn your success and achieve- ments through hard work, competence and perseverance. All of us have faced that challenge. So must you and. with the training you received at Kings Point. am confident that you will succeed. salute you—the future leaders of the American maritime industry. Best wishes and Godspeed. 22 Elizabeth Hanford Dole tin bck -d A MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR ADMIRAL HAROLD E. SHEAR STA TEMENT FOR PUBLICA TION IN KINGS POINT YEARBOOK Four years ago you entered Vickery Gate with few skills and. perhaps, little conception of the hard work and de- manding standards of this Academy. You met the test; you finished the course. And now you are preparing to launch your professional careers. wish you well. believe the academic, leadership and hands-on nautical training which you have received at Kings Point has prepared you well for whatever course lies ahead. It is an arduous but productive program. It has challenged you to do your best and we trust it has brought out the best in you because the U.S. merchant marine demands and needs the best. In preparing you for maritime leadership, this Academy has carried out an important part of Maritime Adminis- tration policy. Our primary mission is to improve the competitiveness of the U.S. merchant marine—to have it thrive and prosper as an industry and as a symbol of the vitality and spirit of the great country whose flag it flies. A strong merchant marine is essential to America’s waterborne commerce and trade-, it is basic to the total transportation system-, it is critical to the health of our national economy and security and to the future of all Americans. Keeping it strong is a big task. Your contribution to this task is important; it matters; it can be significant. I feel certain that you will continue to meet the challenge. Good luck and good sailing. Maritime Administrator SUPERINTENDENT REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS A. KING, (J.S.M.S. DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS PATTERSON ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION 25 L T. Rowen, Mrs. Dunham, Phi! Reset to, Mrs. Herak Comm. K r i n s k y Comm. Krinsky was promoted from Dean to Deputy Superintendent this year. CAPT. McMullen, Mrs. Czanowicki, Mis Fitzpatrick, CAPT. Ferguson A d m i 5 5 I O n s LCDR. Schecter, CAPT. Jenkins, LCDR. Ferguson Capt. J o c h m a n $ APT Joe hr nans assumed the position of Asst. Su- er intendent for Administration after being ommandant. LCDR. McPheeters. CDR. Cohen, CAPT. Renick, Varian, Mrs. Pearl man, Mrs. Finkelstein, Mr. Skro 26 CAPT. Wampler, LT. Roenbeck, LCDR. Stratton, LT. Jo- hansen, CDR. Richards, CAPT. Safarik, SSGT. Willis, CDR. Funken C o m m a n d a n t M a r i n e $ CDR. Holt was promoted to Assistant Commandant after being COL CAPT. Wampler, SSGT. Willis Director of Music Protestant Chaplain Catholic Chaplain From left to right: CAPT. D. Hard, L T. D. Gay, L T. R. Jablonski, LCDR. J.E. Hall, L T. M. Hut CAPT. R.J. Meurn, CWO E. Potter, LCDR. J.M. Nunnenkamp, Mrs. A. Cannizzaro, CAPT, Nazzaro, CDR. T. Haendel, LCDR. J. Roeber, LCDR. C. McMahon DEPT OP NAUTlttl sa From left to right: LCDR. R. Eggen, LCDR. M. Cohn, CDR. J,D, Mahoney, CAPT. L. Jarrett, Dept Head, CDR. H. Allen, CDR. R. Hershey, CAPT. H. Katz, Division Head, Maritime Business Administration DEPARTMENT OF MARINE TRANSPORTATION Division Of Maritime Business Administration Division Of Nautical Science From bottom left: CDR. H. Beim, Prof. G. Ratay, LCDR. C. Weber From top left: Prof. R. Hutson, LCDR. A. Shurpik, CDR. L. Cassar-Assistant Department Head, Math and Science, CAPT. A. St wertka-Depart men t Head, Math and Science. CDR. B. Bellows, CDR. P. Dr ago. LCDR. D. Dellwo DEPARTMENT OF MARINE ENGINEERING From bottom left: L T. R. Kolbe, CAPT. R. Madden, CAPT. M. Hirschkowitz. CAPT. C. Kim From top left: Mr. D. Paquette, LT. P. Baham, LCDR. J. Harbach, CDR. S. Christensen, CAPT. E. Wiggins- Engineering Department Head, CAPT. E. Ferenczy, L T. L. Malinoski DEPARTMENT OF MATH AND SCIENCE 30 Prospective Thirds ' i k Typical Mohut Lab I And this is what your turbine should not look like. The Age Old Rivalry It’s sho eashy. CAPT Heroy ATR-NO, LCDR Keefe ATR-SF, CAPT Hannigan, CAPT Finley ATR-NY Midshipman Hostess CAPT Hannigan, Miss Baluchinski Mrs. Mary Cunningham L T Mackenzie, L T Markey, CAPT McAbee, SKC Kohmuench, L T Edwards, L T Holmes. YNC SleenW NAVAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF SHIPBOARD TRAINING LIBRARY STAFF Mr. Wiist Mrs. Peyeser Mrs. Halper Dr. Billy, Head Librarian Mrs. Bogner Mr. Goldberg Mr. Kruzik PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Lyons CAPT Buckley CDR Paterno, Dept. Head Prof. Sussi Mrs. Grasberger LT Petersen Prof. Kanokogi MEDICAL STAFF Mrs. Rodgers Dr. Bridbord Mr. leva Dr. Ormond Mrs. Berthen Ms. Richman Mr. Strauss Dr. Kalash Mrs. Deissler Mrs. Ferguson DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES arlton, Mrs. Arce, Miss Ruiz, Miss Francois, Mr. Glass, Airs. McLeod Dr. Magnus, CAPT. Szaluta, CAPT. Davies, LCDR. Arnold, CDR. Bardot, LCDR. Eastwood, Mrs. Silverman, Dr. Brick man, CAPT. Git man SHIP’S SERVICE EVERYONE WORKS I W fyC. Section Editor: Terri Thorson MIDSHIPMAN LIFE . . . 38 . . . A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE luutU 39 LIVING IN THE REGIMENT Life in a somewhat militarized regimental system lends itself to some unique experiences. When speaking with people who never attended Kings Point, it is often difficult to make them relate to many of the incidences which go on in the daily life of the Kings Pointer. Trying to explain to your folks that walking down the middle of the hallway and wearing civilian clothes in the barracks area are priv- ileges, it s nearly hopeless. All they can respond is, ' Well Tm sure that it is all for the better dear! Little do they realize that Kings Point attempts to strip you of everything you have (dignity, individuality, . . . hairT’), and progressively gives it all back to you, provided you've kissed their feet first of courseI Were you ever so grateful as the first time you could listen to your own radio? And to just think that this was all taken for granted at one time. , f i l : gi; m -v This page, clockwise from upper right: -The Kings Point crash diet -BOOW on watch -Tom watches the class party -Was it worth it Ken? ■ 4 N 11 y I r ' V A A s 'ZX' I 40 7. fCt i This page, clockwise from upper left: -The artist’s image of 'The Huff The regiment is in good hands The daily band-pie be duty Coed Showers The joys of plebedom THE THINGS WE DO EACH DAY i Being a midshipman, how- ever, does not stop at privi- leges, or the lack thereof'. There are also certain obliga- tions that must be fulfilled in order to make it through this school. The list is endless . . . marching, mess duty, watch- es, cleaning stations, . . . the day of a midshipman does not start and end with academics alone. Needless to say it makes for a hectic life. Clockwise from upper right: -Enjoying the holiday festivi- ties a la Delano -Marching to mess -The ’privilege of being a plebe -M N West l c - The colors bell ringer i 42 Clockwise from upper left: -Review practice -the KP women meet for lunch -Gay beach -An adjutant gives a PI—maintaining standards of excellence?!I 43 R BEST-INSPECTIONS AND REVIEWS a At what normal college do you wake up every morning and clean your room to in- spection standards ?.. .Or spend your Satur- day morning situating your room into prime, white glove’’ condition to only be rewarded with an hour long review in which you must perform? I’m sure it’s obvious by this time that this is not your normal college Even though much of this may seem meaningless and ridiculous, Kings Point really does shine in the public eye. Clockwise from upper right: -Oyce and Han and the Gar fields at the formal -Plebes showing off their inspection-ready rooms -Being 4-to-a-room causes plebes to stand outside of their rooms for inspection - Tim and Brad discussing third batt’s inspection standards Clockwise from upper left: -The reg staff commencing the review -Third Batt looking sharp -Someone please wind-up the Color Guard! -The Band in prime review form 45 -•-r Each year the entering class must face the two weeks of grueling, mind-straining indoctri- nation. Indoctrination is designed to adapt the 300or so incoming candidates to the standards established by the regiment of midshipmen. In these two short weeks, plebe candidates must learn the duties of being a plebe, including mess duty, cleaning stations, how to wear the uni- form properly, how to march with a rifle and how to live with short hairI Indoctrination is a way of taking all types of people from all differ- ent backgrounds and creating among them a common denominator from which a class unity can be established. For years to come, those who have completed the indoctrination recall the silly mishaps that occur during this time. For most, indoc is a big blur that merged 12 days of cals, plebe beats, gauntlets and tatoo checks. However, right through till first class year it remains a prominent characteristic of life at Kings Point. Clockwise from upper right: -Company unity -New plebes learning the meaning of PI - Sir, M N Mustello, 4 c, Sirt -Radical 2 upholding their name 46 RECOGNITION: WE’RE PEOPLE AGAIN! From Top: -Reliving Cals -SPLASH! -The famous run for recognition -Overcoming the obstacles -Presenting 3rd. Co. 47 PLEBE YEAR ACADEMICS STARTING OUT TOUG Of all the years at KP that academics really takes its toll among the midshipmen, it is plebe year Plebes come from all areas of the country, all kinds of high schools and all sorts of academic strengths and weaknesses. Everyone who makes it in to KP is very intelligent, but the rigors of school combined with the regimental life and the extras of being a plebe often prove suffocating to many of the incoming plebes. Itfs a tough year, but when it is over we all know it was worth it and we are proud of our accomplishments. This page clockwise from top right: -Learning about life on deck -Donna studies her plebe knowledge -Safety is a very important educational facet -Tying up the Kings Pointer v y« % «_ — ■ r 7c1 ’ • This page clockwise from top left: -The best way to study -A cold day for classes -An interesting way to floss teeth . -Naval science-an interesting course for everyone! -Labs are so much fun 49 I Second and Third class years are probably the easiest years to handle at KP since they are each broken up by the six months at sea. Nevertheless, that doesn't mean the academics get any easier. In fact, if anything, they get tougher. Teachers expect more of you since you know the ropes now and the courses get more intense with regards to the majors. However, Kings Pointers still find plenty of time to party and still dear the 2.0 they need. Clockwise this page from top righti -2nd class study sessions in fourth co. -2nd class deckies struggling to stay awake -Studying at gay beach -Firefighting School -Intense concentration A day at the desk Taking a break Lunch time Let’s party This page. clockwise from top left- -Finals week studying? Opposite page clockwise from top left: - Fascination in the steam lab -In charge: M N Mickey l c -England with the deckies -Monte teaching the sextant FIRST CLASS YEAR: THE FINAL FRONTIER This page clockwise from top right: -License exams-the ultimate trial -Studying in the wardroom -The fine arts of navigating -Kirsten keeping the grades up -The beginning of the end . B v C2, jlL When first class year finally arrives things start getting intense. Most seniors find themselves at a point of apathy or at least lack-of-motivation. Classes wind down with information required in order to qualify as a ship- board officer. Things begin getting more practical—even in the classroom. Third quarter thrives on license prep where deckies face anywhere from three to seven prep tests a week. Engineers concentrate on the pony book. After the thrill of overcoming the license scare and the commencement of legal F G. school takes a back seat to Bennigan's and the pub. When it is over, we're glad! With all that goes on in the daily life of mid- shipmen, it is always the greatest thrill to allevi- ate the frustrations of the day with something to forget about all the pressures. That is why most midshipmen participate in some form of extracurricular activity. Some of the activities are in an organized form, such as a sport or intramural activity. Some, on the other hand, are individual and performed at the whim of the interested mishpmen. Either way, and whether the activity be of an agressive or passive nature, something is done to maintain the sanity and establish each midshipman as an individual in- stead of a dot in a khaki blur. 54 This page clockwise from top right: -Margaret in ESC -Bobby Mac and Benny relaxing to a mellow song -The Honor Guard -The Salute Cannon Squad This page Clockwise from top left: -Andy working out -Frisbee Club -Tennis anyone? -Softball intramurals -Talking with the one's he loves! -FootballHI r- ? This page clockwise from top left: GO! TIGHT! WIN! Relaxing on the waves Volleyball The unpleasant way to spend free time THE MAD MIXER SCENE Clockwise from this page top left: -Brian shows us his stuff -One of our great mixer bands -Picking up mixer girls -Picking up KP girls? -Ed. is that legal? -Russ in space -Classic mixer broads -What a pair! Clockwise from left page top left: -Margaret and Sammy haven a blast -Party at the pool -The evening entertainment -The 2nd co. clan -Hi Edl -Party in the park POINTERS PARTY! The pub ■ crowd I Improper I stowage ■ Watch it Ray! I Will the real I Tin Man I please stand I Chris. Lance, I Carl and Tim I getting I primed I HOW KPERS LET LOOSE When all the pressures of school are getting the best of us, many of us take a break to forget about the rigors of life for a while. We all have our own ways of letting loose — ath- letics. music, £ drinking in the pub, to name a few. But no matter which way we do it, let- ting loose helps us get through each day. Clockwise from left page top left: -A great fan of KP? -FOOD FIGHT! -Don't wf look great! -Smile and be yourself -Boards day attack -The remnants of the food fight FORT LAUDERDALE FOR SPRING BREAK! Fort Lauderdale this year was not only swarming with all college students but also with Kings Pointers. The strip was bountifully flanked with shirts saying USMMA and other sim- ilar logos. For all who went, it was a blast and hopefully an inspiration for all those who need a break next spring leave. rm JHB This page clockwise from top left: -Kunesh in the belly flop contest -Cooling off -The next morning -Penrods enjoyment - The beautiful beach V ,,y 64 •Hi!!!� ' This page clockwise from top left: -The Penrod's crowd -Leslie enjoys another one! -Andy, wake up! -Dino and Wims in the sun SJS Section Editors: Julie Maggart Terri Thorson OC UJ O UJ Z H J C DHCIl-U- RC Ken Yale RX Jim Vanasdale ROPS Kent Oz RFL Mark Jackson RTO Tom Kolano RSWO Tom Bentsen RCOMM Doug Me Auliffe RPO Linda Marrs RIO Margaret Kaigh RWO Renee Desrosiers RPUBO Gary Huff RHGC John Ennis RCGC Kevin Clark RHBC John Belle BC Bret Lyhus BX Don Sheehan BFL Mark Westpha! BTO Vernon Iwahashi BSWO Tom Krzycki BCOMM George Godfrey BOPS Jenny Dixon ■n n H cn 2O-rr HH D0 Second B A T T A L L I O N BC Marybeth Thoren BX Tim Anderson BFL Bob McNamee BTO Brian Ne wmeyer BSWO Jim Beamish BCOMM Clark Kimball BOPS Lisa Nickerson An BC Monte Lewis fW BX Terri Thorsen BFL Mickey Maddock 9M BTO Yuji Wilson SI BSWO Rob Adams U BCOMM Mike Sullivan « BOPS Jim Bonga o N S T A F F First C O M P A N Y S T A F F Second Third CC-Ron Baughman; CX-Larry Galbraith CC-Carl Bruce; CX-Mark Richtmyer C O M P A N Y S T A F F S 73 Fourth Fifth 74 Sixth Seventh CC-Dave Cubberly; CX-Steve Karo y C O M P A N Y S T A F F S DC w a — Z uj z: h -j wh u.u- Rotation RC Jarls St. Clair RX Beth Le Due ROPS Paul Szejk RFL Kathy Rathgeber RTO Murph Borno RSWO Ed Hatcher RCOMM Clark Kimball RPO Alex Halliday RIO Kevin Brogan RWO Jay Renehan RPUBO Joe O'Brien RHGC Eric Ka nes RCGC Kevin Clark RHBC John Belle 3f 89? � v i ;• r BC Gerry Baca BX Kirsten Wolff BFL Gary Ed berg BTO Bill Hewlett BSWO Vince O’Hara BCOMM Bob Bearden BOPS John McElvenny S T A F F Second B A T T A L L I O N S T A F F BC Tom Waterbury Se- ll BX Bob DeLeo ft BFL Mike Cornish «I fro BTO Jon Fugleburg bid BSWO Mark Delventhal ttw BCOMM Mike Durant WPS BOPS Glenda Margerum BC Brad Morton BX Tim Brackett n BFL John Kipp BTO Dave Berge BSWO Steve Gozzo BCOMM Chip Olsen BOPS Bill Muthig yir First C O M P A N Y S T A F F 80 f CC-Tom Waller; CX-Don Roe CC-Brian Colona; CX-Cyndi Davidson CC-Aubrey Hawkins-, CX-Rodney Matteson Second Third C O M P A N Y S T A F F S 81 CC-Bob Golden, CX-John Driscoll Fourth Fifth C O M P A N Y S T A F F S 82 CC-Mike DerenCX Rob Williamson CC- Barry In gold; CX-C em Marino Sixth Seventh C O M P A N Y S T A F F S 83 ww rn D20nmo) First Co. 84 Company Anderson, T 86-A L a ns den Arsenault Maslin Cazorla Merkle Connor, V McCarthy, A Davidson Moretti Delisa O Brien Dombrowski Reilly Fiore Snell Fraser Tener Gaffney Thomas Griffin Whitehorn Jones, D Martino Jordan Whalen, D. Kartel Bartozeck Kelley 86-B Bokoski L indsey Cazorla Lip inski Collins, JM McCauley Da to McLaughlin Doetsch Murphy Drosieko Neivell Fischer Plumleigh Flynn Powers Fontaine Robben Habenicht Samuell Herman Stubblefield Kelley Stull Kukurugya Woodhouse Lansden Griffin Laubengaycn Patton ■i -- Biro 87-A Piper Da vis, K Rutherford Dailey, M Shilliday Gardner Turrell Hanson Ward, J Kintz Whipple L emon Wilson, C Marshall Wuebben 1 Murphy Zucal Pang Kessler 1 Antonellis 87-B Metzler Brewer Morales Ca ley Patton Chedister Plunkett Deeley Romanat Dismuke Santamauro Donohue Schule Drosieko Strohman Florence Timmel Herrity Torres McGarvey Trainor McKinnon Bessey Brown, G Carney Colie Ellison Farmer Frey Go anka Hillin Jones, D Leahy Liptai McDermott McKay McKenzie McMillen Mercier Olson, C Oropeza Reiter Solt Tatum Alley Batista Boyer Cipolla DiPaolo Fauth Fernandes Frazier Gallagher Holcomb Jinks Jones, V Koch Kriegl Martino Niemann Olson, T Paddock Phelan Reck Shobe Sweeney Wieliczko Yearick First Co. T H I R D F O a R T H C L A S S 85 ( ) cn r n DSOnmc ) Second Co. Company Brauer 86-A Limpus Carver Maurer Chambers McDonald, E. Charles Natterer Culver Pappas Drabik Parma ter Flynn, J Reel Gierer Rich Hasley Roman Kennedy T weed Kinley Wilt Lenaghan Geiss 86-B Ba s House Boaz Keenan Boykin Khieu Branin King Chamberlain Peddle Christian Peterson Coates Rein Collins JH Santiago Culver Severi no Drabik So lner Eisele T weed Farrell White, G Flumignan Wilt Gajan Streckfus Gonzales Schattgen Hasley 86 87-B Cairns Kirschbaum Dombrowski Martin Grieder Moreland Habenicht Mosser Hajus Smith Helmer Stewart Kiger Watts 88 Bole Morgan Ireland Chester Murphy, T Johnson Crowell Paniszczyn Kondracki Eng vail Penk Kronzer Ferraro Quinn Lawler Foerster Rude Lob dell Haban Stansbury McDowell Hamilton Wallace McKenna Hart Bard Owen son Kaufman Clark Shibley King, L Disharoon Spielman Klimowich Elmore Strand Leming Forde Tiefenthaler Lilly Gnieski Young McCarthy, K Hepp Mog e Hudenko Second Co. T H I R D F O a R T H C L A S S c ) co r n asoomc Third Co. Company A ber 86-A McCarthy, D Badua McDonald, E.S. Burton Pentelopoulos Comerford Pickens Erhard Stuart Farrell Walsh, J Gann Winter L eitz Gann 86-B Bennett, D McDonald Biemer Moran Biess Pantelopoulos Carroll Pletcher Ching Raush Craven Thornton Dewechter Whalen Helchowski Sutton Jacobs McKeen Jutte Larson L eitz Smith, B Matrisciano Strub e 88 87-B Barber Lambert Brown Lopez Chicchelly McGiHis Donnelly Renehan Fay Severi no Giese Spring Gordon Thomas Hubchen Wallace Kinneary Worfolk Barasallo Dalton Davidson DeLage Downing Haugen Lee, R McNally Merricks Okun Rao Rooney Short Singleton Theriault Trummel Whitis Wiliams Zelenka Annino Bereton Foley Gibney Gombos Hendriksen Hidu Hopkins Hornyak Keyes Klena McCarvill Rich Schend Sisk Snyder Walkowiak Third Co. 89 in co r n ihpocqt] cr a to x h co c ) rn o:zonmc ) Fourth Co. Company Barton 86-A Lingiatis Bozzi Martini Burke Neri Byrd Qualman Dailey Reyff DeJesus Rice Fogarty Smith, T Hamblet Toy Helfrich Ward How ley Whalen Hyppa Williams Jackson, D Jones, R. 90 87-A Bergey Losquadro Brostella Mulholland Brown, D Rhodes Finnerty Sanidas Hayden Shirley Huhnke T olenda no Kelly Walsack Kirker Wilson, B Lagdon McIntyre Leddy Midas 87-B Antolin Mitchell Delamer Neumann Dunn Peters Gartland Roc h ford Gove Rozhon Harkins Sang vie Heath Tejada Jean-Francois Webster Kerst Williams Larimer Zoiss Merkel 88 Anderson Schade King, C Blaschko Sweeney, T. Krsysko Chandler Treacy Lee, J DeFonce Vashro Lowrie Hanus Vogel MacLellan Harris, C Worth Murphy lacobo Spears Nowak Kirsch Bellamy Parker Leeper Cody Ross Mahon Duff Townsend Mata Ellis Van Stratten Oales Gagliano Woodsotck Paquette Gent her Carballo Peterson Gerard Porter Huck Poucel Hull Rowe Kim Fourth Co. T H I R D F O a R T H C L A S S c )w rn D20nmw Fifth Co. Company 86-A Abbondondolo Lohmeier Benham Martus Blomgren Mat rone Boudreau McMullen Chung Mylott Connor, T Olson Cunningham Richmond Davila Santos Delaney Schwartz Desimonse StJeanos Downey Walsh, A Fenzel Zapatka Joyce Zibe I Kurtz Durkin Keller 86-B Blomgren Notestien Chung Parrott Clauhs Smith Dewolf Taylor Feigh Toohey Geraci White C Hambsch A u slander Holbrook Forthuber Johnson Zaino 92 Fifth Co. 87-A Clux ton Riess Hennen Smith, D.P. Hussey Sommese Hitchcock Tarpey Kalafut Taylor Klausner Valente Mayr Ward, P Mclnerney Wells Payan Wellstead Rella Pogue1 87-B A yon Lee Beaubien MacKay Brown Pfingst Donovan Rella Emery Roberts Frakaloss Slaney Gilette Waller Heatfield Wille Keane I Azzarita 88 Loft is Elder Bellezza McDonald, B Faurot Bigge Merget Feeney Boesch Onufrock Gambino Burns Rok Hall, C Cochran Theriault, T Kleve Desantis T wee del Long, K Drake Wong Miller Drogalis Ayers Reitmaier Gallaher Bentley Stewart Gamble Brown, T Thurlow 1 Gates Ciola Vettel 1 Harris, W Curren Zink 1 Kromer Dailey Sea by 1 LaHaye Eidam 93 (7) y) n n ih cot] d 70 — rn h c K ) rn D20nmcn Sixth Co. 94 Company 86-A Anderson, N Led man Baden Malone Coan Necaise Demass Pagels Dillmann Rittweger Drake Sturm Hill Suydam Hunke Webster Jackson, R Wharton Kelly White Koshmerl Woodrick Lawrence Mieyr SIXTH CO. 87'A 1 Brennan McKenna 1 Caramente Metzger 1 Cassidy Pinter I Christensen Race 1 Doyle, M Ryder 1 Ford Schmidt 1 Heckl Smith, R 1 Jones, M Tollman 1 Kapsaroff Turcotte 1 Laired Fabian 1 Massey 87-B Barrett Lodge Brown Mafucci DeMarinis Martin Dolim Owers Eagleton Piekos Henderson Saltzen Kager Wagner King Waugh Largo Zachrich Ledoux 88 Abbott Toner Knierim Benham Waller Kruger Bocina Walter Kruzenhaus Caraher Wyman Lennox Fitzgerald Verbois McCarthy, W Goolsby Harvey McClain Hoover Ah earn Mead McDonald, V Aird Richards Pacheco Campos Roberts Plansker Conley Shames Renfro Ficken Whitecar Sears Hardy Wilkinson Sheehan Hinkel Willis Tomazic Ja bio n ski Williams 95 cn c ) n n H CO QT D D-n c )w rn Dzonmc ) Seventh Co. Company Class of 96 Seventh Co. 88 Bower man Brashear Ca savant Christiansen Daniels Dempster Dohman Fa vors Frankel Garces Green Iwasaki Lake Long, M Meyer Moore, J Moore, W Mustello Nelson Rollerson Shaw Spears Tansey Trace Troy Winterson Wolfe Woodard v 97 in ( ) r n ihpocoti - V The Midshipman of the 1984-85 year have produced the best ath- letic year ever in Academy histo- ry. This ranges from a National Champion swimmer (who was also the first female ever nominated for the Stedman Trophy) to the first post season game ever played and won by the football team. The woman’s volleyball team ended their season with a 33-9 record while the men’s swim team ended their season by winning the MET Championships. This is only the top of the athletic iceberg for the Mariners. For a more indepth view of Kings Point sports consult the next 56pages. At this time I would like to thank Dennis O'Donnell for taking time to write several arti- cles in this section and for digging up numerous pictures which ap- pear in these pages. Also a thanks to the captains of the 17 sports for their write-ups and time. Section Editor: Leslie Custer m The Captive eOMS SAK A WAV M V Dragoon — Above: Tony Below: The Captain Walter, Renee and Jay ’Hey guys, its a sailboat not a surfboard! ’’Joe Loo!” 106 � � i I The 1984-1985 sail- ing season was con- cluded June 3 through June 13 at Old Dominion Uni- versity in Norfolk. Virginia. Kings Point senior sailor's Jay Renehan, 2 time All- American and unde- feated during his senior year. Al Lind- sey, 4 time All-Ameri- can and Vince Kirby hope to lead K.P. to its third consecutive National Dinghy Championship. Throughout the year the sailing team won every major regatta on the East Coast. Guiding these out- standing dinghy skip- pers were Captain Prosser and Coach Tom Kinney, T.K. Also mentioned should be Jay's Al- len’s and Vince's crews which include Joe Oka, Tim Park, Dennis Tracy, Bill Pe- terson, Pete Renehan and Michelle Moreland. In addition to the continued outstand- ing performance by the dinghy team sev- eral other events have occured on the waterfront in the Hague Basin Yatch Club. The biggest event that occured was the announce- ment of the USMMA Foundation backing the 1987 America II Challenge to bring back the America's Cup from Australia in 1987. This announcement came in the Spring of 1984 and the Fall of 1984 brought the first twelve meter yatch ever to have to leave the United State’s waters to be christend in Hague Basin On August 31 US 42 was christened and in the Spring, on May 24, 1985, US 44, the second of three proposed 12 meters, was christened. In June of 1984 another major event that occured on the waterfront was that the sailing team sent one of its off- shore racing boats, No Quarter, to compete in the Newport to Bermuda Yatch Race. This marked the first time in over a decade that Kings Point has entered a yatch in this biennial event. The race was a grueling course of 605 miles carrying all 160 competitors through the Gulf Stream to Bermuda. After 100 hours at sea No Quarter emerged in Bermuda to find that she had finished in the top 20 percent of the boats overall and was the first Service Academy boat to finish in the IOR fleet beating 2 Coast Guard Academy boats and 7 Naval Academy boats. After the Graduation of the class of 1985 No Quarter is going to Block Island Race Week in Block Island. Rhode Island where she hopes to win the trophy for the fastest Service Academy Boat which was first won by No Quarter in 1983 at Block Island Race Week. 107 Joe Gambino takes a swing. George Kerst stops a grounder. Jim Moen lets one rip. Bob Golden covers the outfield. The 1985 Mariner baseball team appeared to be on its way to a less than dismal season. Head coach Bill Zwann had just ac- cepted a new posistion at the Philadelphia Spectrum and with the Athletic Director s job up in the air, a new baseball coach wasn't exactly on the minds of the administration. Enter Neil' Bingo'' Gedderberg of Sea Cliff, N. Y. After reviewing numerous resumes, it was decided that he was going to get the job as head coach, despite the turmoils at the top. ’’ Neil quickly found out, after many meetings with captain Bob Golden and voluntary advisor CDR. Rob Holt, that coaching at Kings Point was no picnic. With final exams, spring break, and licence approaching, there left very little time for baseball practice. The next problem which confronted coach Gedderberg was that of the eleven hundred dollar pitching machine. Bill Shapiro, aspiring rookie first classman and third assistant engineer, plugged the machine in while it rested on the tires and soon the motors were smoking and eventually burned up, despite attempts by senior Scott Lambright to douse the flames. Against all odds, the season got underway against division II Queens on April 4. The Mariners dropped that one but went on to win two of the next three games. The Mariners starting nine usually consisted of Jim Moen, Tim Olsen, Pat Murphy, John Ayres, and George Kerst in the infield with Bob Golden, Tom Tiefenthaler and Tom Woodstock in the outfield. The key to the Mariners this season immediately became the play of the freshman. Among those were Aryes, Olson, Tiefenthaler, Woodstock, and Guy Shobe. These plebes astonished coach Gedderberg and gave him reason to believe that the future will certainly be successful. Tim Olson was hitting over .500 for over half the season and went on to be named team MVP (despite several hits that looked like he used a rolled up Newsday rather than a bat). Tom Woodstock ripped opposing pitchers at a .350 clip which earned him, along with Olson, Knickerbocker Conference Honorable Mention status. The season ended with the Mariners going 7- 1 in division III play. They entered the playoffs as the 5th seed in the conference and had to face a tough Stonybrook in the first round. The Mariners ripped Stonybrook's Ace for nine runs before he was yanked for a reliever and went on to a 13-9 victory. Bob Golden and Tom Tiefenthaler led the attack as Golden crushed a three-run homer, had three hits and drove in five. Tiefenthaler was 3-5 and stole three of his (team leading) seventeen bases. The next day saw the Mariners going up against the seed John Jay. The game stood at 3-1 in the sixth inning but John Jay went on to an 8-4 victory. The Mariners of '85 were the first baseball team in Academy history to win a playoff game. The team will be losing several seniors this season and will miss their leadership next year. Bob Golden, Scott Lambright, and Jim Moen served as captains this season. Bob was a four year starter and letterman during his career at Kings Point. Scott spent three years on the diamond while Jim played for two. Steve Magdeberger and Jeff Jones spent three and two years respectively as Mariner pitchers. John Bruckner also will be leaving the squad after seeing some action at first base during his first season on the baseball team. Again, these seniors will be missed and we wish them luck in their futures. Coach Gedderberg is very optimistic about next season. Returning freshmen will make up the nucleus along with Pat Murphy, George Hobbit Kerst, Perry Plunkett, John Pane of Glass Burleigh, Joe Gambino, Tom Henrickson, Wolfgang Knierim (East German Bobsled Team), Dave Richie Sisk and pinch running wonder, Steve Vettel. Bobby in the outfield. John covers the infield. Bingo 99 Jeff cutting some lines. p Chris Fiore, the 2 c running sensation, carried the ball for a total of 1090 yards and scored 15 TD s for the Mari- ners in S4. Roggy and Bill daydreaming of making the big score . . . and playing football. 112 Todd Wendorf split the uprights 32 out of 33 times for a new academy record. He also scored 56points as the Mariners'place kicker for another academy record. Two records not being enough, Todd tied yet another; most field goals in a game. He hit 3 against Pace from 42,45, and 32 yards. CHAM r -. re REGI (AC 6 0NAL il PIONS Standing from left to right at the presentation of the Secretary's Cup are-. Adm. King (superinten- dent USMMA). Dennis Barrett (head coach), John Bruckner (team captain), Mr. H.E. Shear (Mari- time Administrator), Adm. Gracey (Commandant of the USCG), and Adm. Nelson (superintendent USCGA). This marked the third year in a row that Kings Point triumphed over their age-old rival, the US Coast Guard Academy. The final score was a lopsided 41-0. 1 OPPONENTS USMMA 14 Franklin Marchall 21 C.W. Post College 26 Fordham University 45 Fitchburg State 30 Pace University 34 Wagner College 14 Gettysburg College 41 Coast Guard 10 Ithaca College ECAC Southern Regional Championship Game Above: Buckethead doing what he does best. Below: Seniors Beamish and Kunesh look on. Right: coach- es Barrett and Zwaan. Jim Moen protecting his quarterback. Skip Azzar- ita, who passed for a total of 864 yards and threw 9 TD's. The Mariner offensive line (the Cruisers) permitted the offense to cruise to 2538 total yards and 273 points. They don't laugh at Kings Pointers anymore. Not after Dennis Barrett s team roared through the season pounding opponent after opponent. The Mariners were unbeaten after their first six games (5-0-1), finished with a regular-season record of 6-2-1 and then capped off the year by plastering Widener University 38-6 in the ECAC Southern Regional Championship playoff game. Members of the Class of '85 had plenty to shout about. Seniors John Sanderson, Jim Moen and Jim Beamish anchored an offensive line that churned out 325 yards a game in total offense and was the highest scoring team in Academy history. The Mariners out scored opponents 273-103. On Tomb Field, the Mariners were merciless. They were unbeaten at home and shut out three opponents. The only blemish on the home schedule was a 21-21 tie with archrival C. W. Post College. That was the first time in 33 games that Post hadn't beaten a metropolitan-area opponent. It was also the first time since 1968 (covering 14 games) that Post didn't come out a winner against K.P. The Mariners opened with a 14-3 victory over Franklin 8 Marshall College in Lancaster, PA. A week later, they tied C. W. Post 21-21. Then, they defeated previously unbeaten Fordham (2-0), 26- 10. Fitchburg State College fell 45-0 a week later and the Mariners went into finals week with a 3-0-1 record. Coming out of ex- ams, the gridiron warriors gave the alumni plenty to cheer about as they defeated Pace University 30-0. One of the year's most satisfying wins followed that. They rolled over Wagner College 34-13 on Staten Island as coach Barrett made a successful return to his hometown. K.P. hadn't beaten Wagner since 1978 and hadn't scored on the Seahawks in two years. The first loss of the year came against Gettysburg College, 26-14. But the Mariners bounced back, crushing the U.S. Coast Guard Academy 41-0on Tomb Field and retaining posession of the Secretary's Cup for the third year in a row. Although the Mariners lost to Ith- aca 24-10 in the final game of the regular season, they were extended a bid to host the FCAC Southern Regional Championship tilt against Widener. The Mariners rolled over Widener, taking advantage of II Widener fumbles. Senior captain John Bruckner broke the Academy record for career interceptions. Fie had three on the year, getting the third against Widener. His total of 14 is one better than Joe Castagna's mark of 13 set in 1972- 73. Bruckner also broke the USMMA record for the longest punt re- turn for a TD. He ran a punt back 68 yards for a touchdown against Fitchburg State. At season's end, there players were named to the FCAC Metropolitan NY-NJ all-star team: offensive tackle Jim Beamish, defensive tackle Mike Woodrick and fullback Chris Fiore. Woodrick was second in total tackles (82) and led the team in sacks (12). Fiore ran for 1090 yards (third highest single season total in Academy history) and tied the Academy record for touchdowns in a season (15). He was also the top re- ceiver, catching 21 passes for 270 yards and three TD's. It was by far the greatest Mariners football team in a long time. 1984 MARINERS Brian Kelly, 69, handled kick- offs for the gridiron men of Kings Point. Mike Hussey ( 54) and the rest of the Mariner defense allowed the opponents only 103 points. Danny Cox ( 14), the Mari- ners punter, av- eraged 41.3 yards a punt this year. His longest was 49 yards. Above: Senior Jeff Hren ( 90) and company put it to the Fitchburg offense. That game (45-0) was one of the three shut outs the 1984 Mariners had. Stretching prior to games and practices help keep the injuries down to a mini■ mum this year. Head coach Dennis Barrett took his team to the first post season game in the his- tory of the Academy. He also coached them to the best record they've had in eight years. Above: Skip checks with the chief. The Mariners take the field. ’One-two-cha-cha-char Defensive Coordinator — John Campo 4i o V v SEASON It took four years for the U.S.M.M.A. to win 20 basketball games. But it only took the 1984-85 edition one year. When the sport of roundball was launched at Kings Point campus back in 1945-46, the Mariners took baby steps. From that first season throught the 1948-49 campaign, the team won 20 games. Progress has been steady since. The current edition of Mariner cagers finished with a 20-9 record and the runnerup trophy in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference’s Division III Tournament in the Metropolitan Neu York-New Jersey area. O ’Hara Hall was the friendliest of all courts. The Mariners won more games on their home floor (12) than they played a year earlier (II). Three of the home losses came in the final seconds of the play. Tom Gleeson's team unearthed itself from a 6-5 mid-January record to win 12 of the next 14 and nailed down the first post-season game in seven years. Seeded third in an eight-team field, the Mariners produced their highest point total of the year in a 94-87 thriller over John Jay College. Larry Jordan poured in a career-high 31 points including 17 of 18 free throws. Bob McNamee added 17 — all in the second half. In the semifinals, the Mariners journeyed to the College of Staten Island and ousted the Dolfins, 72-71. The Academy led by 13 early in the second half but needed a backdoor layup and a free throw from Chip Olsen in the final 13 seconds to survive. Vi ' ’' tyllu, 'll V V A s 1984-85 Mariners: (Top row, l-r): Tom Gleeson (head coach), Mark Fenzel, Kevin Ahearn, Shayne Farrell, Bill Rich, Jim White, Derrick Shirley, Rich Fanning, Chuck Harris, Mike Cavaliere (asst, coach). (Bottom row, l-r): John Hillin, Dan McDonald, Kevin Byrnes, Bob McNamee, Chip Olsen, Jim Walsh, Larry Jordan, Not pictured: Tom Carpenter (asst, coach). mm iEVER!! thej H ionV tys tfOfe M { 'S 0 One of the largest crowds in recent years piled into O'Hara Hall for the final against New Jersey Institute of Technology. The guests won 70-68 in overtime on a 25 foot jumper with six seconds left. After trailing by as much as 10, the Mariners eased into a four point lead with 2.11 remaining in regulation. But NJIT tied the score and won it in the extra session. McNamee broke the career scoring and rebounding records held by Kevin Popelka (82). He finished with 2,162 points and 770 rebounds. Popelka scored 1,659 points and pulled down 756 rebounds. Jordan re-set his own record for assists in a season with 185 (he had 121 a year ago). He also broke Jim Cronin's ('79) career record for set-ups. Cronin had 337. Jordan has 376 with a year to go. Post-season honors fell to McNamee. He was chosen All-East by the National Association of Basketball coachss and named to the E.C.A.C. Division III Metro New York-New Jersey all-star team. The Metropolitan Basketball Writers selected him as the Division III Player of the Year in the metropolitan area. THE COACH AND CAPTAINS Kevin I Loach Gleeson Upper Left: Der- rick Shirley ( 24) had the highest percent- age on the team. (56.8%) Lower Left-. Chip ( 15) and Bob ( 21) show their aggressiveness. Middle: Senior Rich Fanning getting the shot off in spite ot the Mercy de- fense. Right: Larry shows off his break dancing abilities. u' - flil Left: Co-Captain Bob McNamee broke two of Kevin Popelka '$ career records, scoring and re- bounding. Bob scored 2,126 points in total and pulled down 770 re- bounds. He was selected by the Metropolitan Bas- ketball Writers as Divi- sion III player of the year. Far Right: Co-Captains Kevin Byrnes and Bobby Mac taking a break. Al- though Bob had one of his best seasons ever, Kevin was taken out of action for most the sea- son by a broken hand. Right: Chip Olsen came through with a lay up and a free throw in the Semi- finals of the EC AC play- offs to allow the Mari- ners to defeat College of Saten Island by a score of 72-71. Right: Junior Larry Jor- dan owns two season re- cordsi assists (185) and steals (77). He also holds the career record for as- sists (376) formerly held by Jim Cronin (179). 3? The 1984 Kings Point Soccer team knew that it had it’s work cut out for it this season in matching the previous season’s national ranking and EC AC Division III Metropolitan Conference Championship. Initially things looked shakey as the Mariner’s record fell to 1-5-1 in it ’$ first seven games. Losses to such Division I and II powers as Adelphi and St. John’s though did not dampen the Kings Point soccer tradition of getting tough when the going gets tough. The Mariners knew that they would have to produce a near perfect finish to this young season in order to qualify for an invitation to play post season. They did just that with the win at Kings College being the turn- around. The defense regrouped and began playing superbly. Spearheaded by the tough, spirited play of 3rd year stopper Matt Midas and backed up with the skill of co-captain c armine Matrone. Academic All-American Aldo Walsh, and 2nd year man Dan Finnerty. who filled the vacated left back position nicely, the Mariner defense proved they were capable of playing against the best. Gene Tyranski was as solid in the net as he had ever been and rounded out the strong defensive unit. As the season progressed the wins kept coming. The Mariners trounced rival Fort Schuyler for the 4th year in a row and then went on to beat a playoff bound Drew University. Much of the winning could be attributed to the rugged Mariner midfielders. The sophomore midfield included Mr. Power and Mr. Fi- nesse. John Scott and Brett Davis respectively, along with the hard working Paul Bergey. The Mariner attack consisted of high scoring senior co-captain Steve Midas along with the hard hitting junior George Boudreau and a tenacious freshman Scott Porter, Junior Rod Pickens, Sophomore Jim Cluxton and freshman Jose Garcia were strong support players for the front line while junior Dan McCarthy, sophomore John Murphy and freshmen Bill McCarthy, Kevin McCarthy, goalie Eric lacobo and Kevin Rooney came in strong off the bench throughout the season. Through hard work and dedication the Mariners won 9 of II games erasing the bad start and bringing their mark to a respectable 10- 7-1. This was good enough for an EC AC playoff berth in the Metroplitan New York-New Jersey area. The team went into the playoffs with confidence and experience (last year’s team won the Met NY-NJ Championship) and easily handled City College (3-1) in the first round. Next came William Patterson. The game was a heartbreaker for the Mariners, played on a cold, rainy and very muddy Saturday afternoon. A very physical game which saw a 0-0 tie at the end of regulation time. The two teams shook off the cold and played 2 overtimes with still no score. With the rain coming down harder then ever and dusk settling the game went into penalty shots, never a satisfying outcome to an important match. Five men from each team shot and still the game was tied. In round two of the penalty shots William Patterson prevailed and the Mariner season was ended. Still it was a successful season for the Mariners. A season which team pride was a predominant factor in overcoming an unsuccessful start to advance into the playoffs. The team will be losing one starter to graduation this year and that player is Steve Midas. Midas has been the Mariners top scorer since he started as a freshman in 1981. In four years he scored 72 goals in 77 games while dishing out 42 assists at the same time. Midas was named to the All-New York State Team his freshman, junior, and his senior years. He was also a member of the Metropolitan and Suburban Conference All-Star Teams. Midas' eighth goal midway through the senior season gave him the Academy scoring record and two games later he broke the All-Service Academy (USMA, USNA. USAFA. USCGA. 8 USMMA) record of 65 career goals set at the Air Force Academy in the early 70’s. Midas’ unique scoring ability will be missed as have the other players attributes been missed in the past. The excitement and fever of Mariner soccer though will prevail, catch it. The Mariners playing heads up ball. Academic All-Ameri- can. Aldo Walsh. Below: Matt and Steve show that das touch. SOCCER RESUL TS (II- 7-2) USMMA OPPONENTS 1 Adelphi 3 St. John's 2 0 Lehman 0 1 C. W. Post 3 6 John Jay 0 2 Union 3 1 C.C.N.Y. 2 5 Kings (PA.) 1 10 SUNY Purchase 1 2 Manhattan 0 0 Stony Brook 1 4 N.Y. Maritime 0 0 Hofstra 2 3 Manhattanville 0 2 Drew 0 5 Old Westbury 1 6 Southampton 0 3 West. Conn. 0 3 C.C.N.Y. 1 r Wm. Paterson I E.C.A.C. Playoff Games 123 Matt, making his move. 124 Paul, sizing up the situation. Mr. Power — John Scott Mr. Finesse — Brett Davis Gene plays the most unglorified position, Goalie. Co-captain, Bob Matrone Just havin' fun! A Lot Goes Into The Making Of A Good Soccer Team . . Teamwork Flexibility Clean Playing Guts Interest Good Sportsmanship 125 — I 126 The USMMA Women’s Varsity Volleyball Team, completed the 1984-85 season with an overall record of 33 wins, 4 losses. They placed first in their confer- ence with an undefeated record of 13 wins. The team was co-captained by Kathy Rathgeber and Beth Le Due. If you had spoken to anyone on the team or anyone who attended the games regularly, there was no real stari each person was an irreplaceable gear in a well-greased machine. The offense was lead by the powerful put-away spikes of junior Heidi Gann while the defense was held together by junior Karen Joyce. Well-placed sets were put up by se- niors Kathy Rathgeber and Beth Le Duci weak side spiking positions were filled by sophomore Beth Wil- son and freshman Susan Sealby. Coming off the bench with strong support were freshmen Donna Poucel and Deirdre Spielman. Though not playing very often, freshmen Stephanie Rao and Anne Marie Elder gained valuable experience and contributed immeasurable support and cheering. The highlight of the season was the Seventh Annu- al USMMA Invitational Women’s Volleyball Tourna- ment. Twelve teams in all competed in a grueling twelve hour day of intensive volleyball. The Lady Mariners came out of their pool of six teams in first place to compete against the US Coast Guard Acad- emy, who finished second in their pool. After stomp- ing, USCGA. the Lady Mariners were pitted against Molloy College. All previous matches with Molloy College had been very close victories for the Mari- ners. The battle for the first place trophy was a battle of endurance and called upon every last ounce of strength and skill of each player. After dropping the first game, the Lady Mariners were able to come back to win the next two games and secure the first place trophy. Overwhelming support from the Regiment was greatly appreciated especially from the group affec- tionately known as the ’’Hecklers ’ who enabled the Mariners to come out triumphant in many a close match. The season recorded two firsts”: first place in their own tournament and an unparalleled record, the best in the history of USMMA Women’s Volleyball. CHEERS! Capt. Gary and Mate Marci Below: Mr 3 Mrs. Hollywood Lt. Susan J. Peterson, USMS Wrong poo! guysll The midshipmen in the upper left cor ner went to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. over f x winter break. Everybody had differed reasons for going. Gary and Paul Hu down there; Leslie, Digger, Craig, Jean ‘ Chris went to get away from K.P.; Kurtic went to divef Jim 3 Jeff went to drd screwdrivers; Mike Gartland, Richie Wess 3 Pete went to work off sea yeai Mike Deren 3 Lori went to . . . well you know. Coach went down with the inten M w w m « v f V m m v w • w � � - our dismay, Sue's goal was reached, swam almost 60 miles total in only 9 c However, everyone had a good time cept for being stranded at Newark port, the Florida T.M. will forever rei a fond memory. 128 How do you top a first place finish at the Men s MET Champion- ships and a ninth place finish at the Women s New York State Cham- pionships? . . . You take 7 swimmers to Emory University for the NCAA Championships. On March 14, 10 time All-American Leslie Custer swam her last •troke for the Academy as she brought home a National Champion- ship and a National Record in the 200 yd. backstroke, and a second lace finish in the 100 yd. backstroke. The men lead by individual AH- mericans Paul Coan (100, 200 free), and Gary Board man (200 free), finished llth in the Nation by posting record breaking performances with a 5th place in the 400 yd. free relay and an 8th place in the 800 yd. free relay. The relay team consisted of Gary Boardman (85), Mike Deren (85), Paul Coan (87), and Pete Webster (87). When you've had a season like we had in 84-85, what can a coach write? There will always be a place in my heart for each swimmer, but this year s graduation will take away a part of me. I'll miss you-, please don't forget us. Love, Coach £ %bove: Paul and Mike Gartland havin’ fun. Below: i’ .. he All-American relay and the Coach. Mike Deren and Pete showing the pre-race jitters. Above: Paul and Mike warm up before the race. Right: Craig re- laxing after the swim. The Emory Pool I I I The Tri-captains-, Mike. Digger and Gary 'Stay in control, Man! CHAMPIONS teams. Mike Oartland and Dave MacKay filled the holes left by the A-splits in the backstroke and breaststroke events respectively. The versatility of the IMers makes them hard to come by but Tom Bran in and Rich Flynn did 3 super job. The fly events were covered by Jerry Watts and Jeff Geise. Graduating this year are the tri-captains Mike Deren, Gary Boardman and Don ’Digger Nixon. Gary had an outstanding year in the freestyle; distance events being his favorite. Mike swam fly but concentrated his efforts on the freestyle events. Digger swam breaststroke and was the motivation behind the success of the Mariner breaststrokers. Chuck Jacobs, also a senior, dove for the Mariners but was injuried and unable to complete the season. The divers proved just as successful as the swimmers. Jeff Flynn was lost to sea year but Kyle Romamat and Brian Delamer filled his shoes on the diving board with great success. As every athlete knows the team does not function well without managers. We would like to acknowledge Mike Murphy and Jorge Mercier for their invaluable help. Also a special thanks to civilian Marcie Raff el. Her numerous hours on the pool side helped us to our Championship season. Good luck next year guys. And we the captains think we speak for the whole team when we say Thanks coach, you're the best!” Tri- captains 85 The Mariner Men’s Swim Team showed its superior speed and strength again this year in the dual meet season by drowning all but 3 opposing teams. At the Met Championships K.P. out-swam, out-dove and out-scored every other team there (which included J of the teams that had defeated the Mariners earlier in the season) to come home the MET Champions. During the battle for the gold, six men swam fast enough to represent K.P. at the NCAA National Championships at Emory University in Georgia. This year's success can be credited to the bottomless depth of the Mariner team. The plebe class surprised everyone this year. Craig Parker proved to be National material in the breaststroke event. Jim Aird. Chris Phelan and Shawn Whitecar helped to round out a strong freestyle contingent. Aird also swam in the fly events. Eric Clark and Chuck Rozhan capped off the fourth class swimmers with their invaluable versatility. As usual, our team was hurt when we lost swimmers to sea year. These swimmers included freestylers Jay Ward. Jeff Drake. Rick Blomgren. and John Little; backstrokers Willy Erhard. Andy McCarthy and Jim Whitehorn. and IMer Chris Kalafut. The team recovered however, when the B-splits returned and gave it their all to get back into top-notch shape. Thanks to Tim Smith. Paul Coan. Pete Webster and Bernie Kager. our freestyle races proved to be fatal to other Jon McGill is luckily doesn ft have to hold his breath in this stroke. i .3 JI •a • d :rv Mike Gartland moving ahead by stroking back wards. 1 i I: Just one big happy family at the state meet. NINTH IN THE STATE The Women's Swim team ended their dual meet season with a 7-5 record; the first half of the season (5-2) being more successful than the second half. This was due to the strong support of A-splits Heidi Gann (free), Cathy O'brien (back). Sue Leddy (free) and Beth Edwards (breast). Luckily both Carolyn Kurz (diving) and Jeanne Downey (free. IM) held over and along with the teams only B-split Kathy Harkins (free, fly), the team took on their thoughest opponents The plebe class though small was very potent. Lead by IMer and flyer Rhonda Rhoda-putz Hart, (who set seven individual school records), the plebes Sue Rich (breast). Alison Williams (fly) and Mackey Wong (breast) were invaluable to the team. The strongest class was the girls of '85They were Sherri Wiwczar (back), who swam inspite of a knee injury; Marybeth MB Thoren whose versatility enabled her to swim a wide range of events-, Lori Porteous (breast) who swam well despite a short leave of absence from the sport-. Co-captain Maura Mullahey (free) whose freestyle consistancy aided the team immeasurably-, and Co-captain Leslie Custer (back) who completed the regular season without a loss in an individual event. The Post dual meet season competition brought the season to a very successful ending. Seven women (Lori, Sherri, Maura, Leslie, Jeanne, Kurtzo and Rhoda ) competed in the state championships and ended up 9th in the state of New York. The next step was the NCAA Championships in Georgia. Kurtzo, Maura, and Rhoda just missed making it to this meet. Undoubtedly Kurtzo and Rhoda will be there next year. Leslie, for the 4th year did compete at Na- year. year did compete tionals with performances of a true champion. She ended the first day of competition by winning and setting a National record in the 200yd. backstroke. The second day was a heart breaker. She lead the field in the 100 yd. Back until the last 2 strokes of the race where she was touched out by a Freshman from De- Pauw by .01 seconds to place 2nd in this event for the 3rd consecutive year. Although the Women's team is losing much with the graduation of '85, it should be a strong and powerful team next year. The team thanks managers Anne McKay and Glenda Margerum for giving their time and efforts and also thanks to coach Petersen for everything from workouts to Dunkin Donuts. The girls of '85 will really miss ya Sue. The girls of '85 M 132 Above: Leslie gets rid of the fuzz. Upper Left: Kathy guts out the 200 yd. fly. Left Middle: Co-cap tain Maura MuUahey comes up for a breather. Lower Left: Rhonda pre- pares for the meet. Upper Middle: Jeanne gets psyched. Center: Point your toes Kurtzol Below.- Se- niors Lorit Shkerri, Leslie, and Maura. LACROSSE The First Varsity: (bottom I to r) Rob Willamson, Mike Samar- itano, Mike Sullivan, Carl Bruce, Kevin Fay, Lance Symons, Robert Wagner, (second row): John Spears, Austen Frey, Marc Pfingst, Bryan Bennett, Dave Ellis, Kevin Long, Mo Fra- kaloss (in front of Long), Greg Thornton, Steve Fraizer, George DeMarinas, (third row): Curt Timmel, Victor Cam- pos, John McClain, John Gajan, Mark Piekos, Rich Farrell, John Jacobsen, Chris Garcia, Colin Ching, (top row): Steve Jacobs (Coach), Dave Ficken, Jim W or folk, Chris Ferraro, Chris King, Charles Gerard, Steve Hubchen, Ken Kromer, Bri- an Delamer, Jerry White, Paul Slaney, Paul Las insky (Trainer) The exciting Kings Point Lacrosse team completed its first season as a Varsity sport with an 11-5 record, just barely missing the EC AC playoffs. This years roster sported an impressive line up of twenty returning players, like seniors Mike Sullivan and John Jacobsen, underclass returns includ- ed Jerry White and the powerful defensive midfield of Marc Pfingst, Kevin Fay, and Bob Wagner. The freshmen came in strong this year making up one third of the team, two of them in the top five scorers. Highlights of this years season included the game against arch rivals SUNY Maritime, both Kings Point and Maritime played a hard game all the way to sudden death overtime, where the Mariners emerged the winners. The team also played Massachuttets Maritime for the first time this year, and showed them how Kings Point plays Lacrosse. t w vRv «ti'vJtfi v' vnim - pwr.'!.- WMKRm. m ; t j Queens Fordham Oswego State Marist Gettysburg Kean Montclair State Mass Maritime Manliattanville Stony Brook City College Southampton SUNY Maritime Fairfield . Do wling West Chester State The 1984-1985 wrestling season was a rebuilding year as the team will lose only one senior to graduation. The 1985-1986 season is look- ing bright as new coaching is expected. Team competition began with three pre-season tournaments which included division I, II, and III teams. In the Trenton State Tournament Bob Polo was successful as he was runner-up at 158 lbs. In a tournament with over thirty teams, Bob was the first Kings Pointer to place in this prestigious tournament. The mat men moved on to wrestle in the Albany State Invitational. The team faired well as Dan Dugan, Jim Toy, and Dave Habenicht placed fourth. Bob Polo placed second, losing a 19-8 decision to a three time national champion and first alternate to the 1984 Olympic team. The next competition was the Hunter Invitational. Jim Toy, the 1983-1984 runner-up, repeated with another second place finish. Sophomore Dan Dugan, and freshman Britton Bentley both placed third. Ed McDonald placed fourth. Defending Champ Bob Polo placed second after being disqualified on a questionable technical- lity. After successful outings in two dual meets, the Mariners en- tered the La Salle Tournament again proving their tournament strength. The overall team effort resulted in a second place finish. The Mariners had four finalists Jim Toy, Dan Dugan, Ralph Smith, and Jim Jinks all placed second. The first set back of the season occured when Bob Polo tore ligaments in his ankle which sidelined him until post Christmas competition. Due to injuries and sea year the dual meet season was not as successful as intended. The team, badly in need of a win, traveledJ Rhode Island College and participated in a triangular meet whicll resulted in one victory. Bob Polo, returning from injury, posted h fourth straight victory, and concluded his second undefeated meA season. Dan Dugan posted two victories to lead the team. I The team next prepared for the metropolitan championships. I training Bob Polo sustained his final, and career ending injury t dislocating his elbow. This was the third consecutive seasin in whh Polo was incapable of participating in post season action due injury. As the season dwindled down, so did the team, resulting only two participants in the Met Championships. Dan Duganpinm his first opponent in under a minute to move into the semi-fina l Dan enjoyed a 5-3 victory over an opponent who previously defe- l ed him. In the finals Dan was defeated by the ninth ranked wrestA in the nation. Dan's second place finish represents Kings Point 1 highest place finish in over ten years. Dan advanced to the Easterl Regionals the following weekend, but was unsuccessful in the quail tying for nationals as he placed fourth. I The returning captains for the 1985-86 season are Jim Toy and Da1 Dugan. Although the loss of Bob Polo s leadership will be felt M team looks for a good showing with returning lettermen Jim To Mark Craven, Ed McDonald, Dan Dugan, Ralph Smith, Gerry Large] Britt Bentley, and Jim Jinks. The team also foresees strong recru I ing as a necessity for success. Sophomore Gerry Largo getting his man from behind. 136 Co-captains Jim Toy and Bob Polo. Bob has good reason to look disturbed.t has missed post season competition 3 years in a row due to injuries. 1984-85 WRESTLING RESULTS BROOKL YN COLLEGE 48-9 (Win) Fairleigh Dickinson 37-9 (Win) New York University 37-17 (Win) CITY COLLEGE 45- 6 (Win) COAST GUARD 7-41 (Loss) Army B 0-60 A X (Loss by Forfeit) N. Y. MARITIME 60- 0 (Win by Forfeit) Rhode Island College 21-19 (Win) Wesleyan University 10-40 (Loss) Manhattan College 36-12 (Win) Rutgers-Ne wark 6-33 (Loss) Record: 7 wins, 4 losses HOME Meets are in CAPITALS. Senior Bob Polo grinds his opponent into the mat. 1984 Mariners. (Bottom row, l-r): Dan Dugan, Britton Bentley, Anthony Pang, Ed McDonald, Tony Fontana, Paul Webster, (Top row, l-r): Jim Toy, Dave Habenicht, Daniel Mudge, Jim Delashaw, Jim Jinks, Bob Polo. Junior Jim Toy finished 2nd in the Hunter Invitational for the 2nd consecutive year. Below.- Sophomore Dan Dugan finished 2nd at the MET Championships. Freshman Britton Bentley showing he has the upper hand. The 1984 Mariner Cross Country team ran into some ups and downs this past fall. Injuries took their toll as veteran co-captain Tom Bentsen was on the sidelines for most of the season with a reoccuring leg injury. The season went better for the team s other co-captain, William Muthig. Bill was the leading Mariner runner on the season as he turned in superb performances at the New York Tech (3rd) and Fairfield (4th) meets. Dissappointingly. Bill became ill in the second half on the season and was never able to rebound. Rookie, Robert Rutherford (85), proved to be the most con- sistent Mariner, running a close second to Muthig. John Burton (86) made great progress coming back from knee surgery and will return as the team s leader next season. Jeffrey Devilbliss (87). Daniel Shilliday (87), Ken Hidu (88), George Hull (88) and Thomas Trace (88) also helped out the team. The team's accomplishments included a first place in the New York Tech meet and a third place finish in the Kings College Invitational. The highlight of the season came as the Mariners won the Sealand Road Race, triumphing over an elite field of maritime schools. 138 LARRY TRACE TOM BENTSEN TOM WIMMER Ken Hidu holding the lead on the hill. BILL MUTHIG Bob Rutherford right on the heels of Jeff Devilbiss. 141 I TENNIS ' No Bill, use your racket not your belly. Left. Andy Cairns and his double-grip backhand. Low- er right.- Carl Habenicht has the grace of a swan. Middle top: Dave Sollner keeps his eye on the ball, where ever that is. Middle bottom: Bruce Green's effort shows in his face. Lower left: Fred Forthuber prepares to make contact. Freddy havin' fun. , Jk , Front row (L to R): Bill Mc- Carthy, Bruce Green, Dave Sollner, Fred Forthuber (Co- Captain), Andy Cairns, Back row (L to R).- Coach Jules Drucker, Tom Waller, Carl Habenicht, Greg Sut- ton Not pictured: Dave Her- man (Co-Captain), Amy Shames THE 1985 GOLF TEAM 5 4 145 . ' -«V . - - Tev. ,vr ' aPfccfegy •P5 2a? 2K? !V .fw r-J 146 I I (I to r): Chip. Ron and John Freshman Dave Fauth Captain aim. : Once again the USMMA shooting team, coached by LCDR Nils Johnson, completed another successful season. The com- bined Rifle and Pistol teams capped another properous year winning four of six matches at Maine Maritime Academy. This brings their overall record to 38-2. One particular high point for the Rifle team was their unblemished record in the Mid- Atlantic Rifle Conference (MARC) ROTC division title. Those shooters contributing to the teams' success include Captain John Flipse (85). Chip Knowlton (85), Craig Larson (86). Dave Fauth (88). and Craig Flail (88). Although the Pistol team does not compete in an organized league, they had several opportunities to display their mark- manship expertise to the competition. Victories were posted against ROTC teams from MIT. Maine Maritime Widener. and several others. The team was led by John FI ipse. Chip Knowl- ton. Barry Smith (86). Captian Aileen Barton (86). Dave McKeen (86). and Ron Ciola (88). Both teams look forward to another successful season next year. John and Chip with the MAC trophy I 149 The men of the 1984-85 varsity Volleyball team, coached by Tom Harrigan, made some major advances this year. Lead by team co-captains Alan Raush and Bruce Rein, the Mariners spiked their way to many victories. The squad was composed of seniors Jon Fugelberg, Vernon Iwahashi, Brian Newmeyer and Ken Yale. A strong showing by ju- nior ace Spike Craven along with Alan Raush, Bruce Rein, Joe Moran, Jeff King, Scott Santiago and John Biemer made up the strong junior contingency. John Henderson and Sean Eagleton were the only two sophomores while Todd Hinkel and Mark Richards were the only two freshman. Setters Alan Raush and Bruce Rein designed the Mariner offense while blocking and bumping speciality teams created an impregnable defensive barrier. This team strategy lead the team to a third place finish in the USMMA Tournament with wins over Nyack, Queens, Vassar and Lehman College. With the hard work and commitment shown this year, next year s team will be formidable. Watch out for the Mariners! MEN’S VOLLEYBALL irnmv Bob McNamee vot- ed Metropolitan player of the year. Chris Fiore chosen to be on the Mike Woodrick and John Bruckner chosen to be on Pizza Hut All-American team. the Pizza Hut All-American team. QUALITY PERFORMERS Mike Sullivan led the LaCrosse team in scoring with 46 goals. Above: Rhonda Hart holds 7 individual school records. Below. Bob Polo the lead- ing wrestler at K.P. since 1982. Above: Steve Midas chosen to the All- State team. Below: Craig Parker + Mike Gart land NCAA Qualifiers. 153 Bob McNamee, who broke the career basketball scoring and rebounding records at the U.S.M.M.A., ivas named as the 41st recipient of the Admiral Giles C. Stedman Trophy, the Academy’s highest honor for athletics. McNamee was presented with the award by Rear Admiral Thomas A. King, the Academy's Superin- tendent, at the conclusion of the Varsity A wards Banquet. The award was a fitting climax to McNamee's career. During his senior year, he broke both records and es- tablished a single-season scoring mark. He finished with 652 points in 29 games, averaging 22.5 points per game and also pulled down 275 rebounds, nearly 9.5 rebounds per game. He was second overall in assists with 112 to his credit. The Admiral Stedman Trophy has been awarded every year since 1944 to the Academy’s top athlete. It signifies the highest in achievement, sportsmanship and general excellence in athletics. McNamee toppled the scoring record on December II, I9S4 when he scored 17 points against Connecticut College in a 64-62 loss. That pushed him past Kevin Popelka (’82) who scored 1,659 points in his career. McNamee passed the 2,000 career point mark on February 8, 1985 with 28 points in an 84-72 loss to Manhattanville. He became only the 14th player in Division III to surpass 2,000 career points. Popelka’s rebounding record fell in the semifinals of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference playoffs. McNamee pulled down 12 rebounds in a 72-71 victory over the College of Staten Island and passed Popelka's mark of 756. 1 He ended his career with 2,162 points and 770rebounds. He now holds the U.S.M.M.A. records for points in a season, field goals made and free throws made in a season. He also holds four career records.- points, rebounds, field goals made and free throws made. H At season’s end, he was named to six post-season all-star teams. He was chosen All-East by the National As- sociation of Basketball Coaches, Metropolitan New York-New Jersey Player of the Year by the Basketball Writers, AII-E.C.A.C. in Metro New York-New Jersey, All-New York State in Division III, All Long Island (which includes Divisions I, II and III schools plus junior colleges) and All-East by Eastern Basketball magazine. 155 Section Editors: Lisa Strecktus Scott Forney KPERS IN ACTION 158 159 The Hockey Team made a giant step towards varsity status this year despite a shortened season due to injuries. First classmen Randy Burns, Andy West, Lenny Blackburn, Larry King, and Captains Michael Samaritano and Daniel McMillian led an all star team of plebes into their farewell year. The season took on a look of training for the future at the sea service split, as numerous personnel re- turned to their sea going duties. One of these individuals was second classman George born with skates” or the flying Canadian Boudreau, who finished seventh in league scoring having only played in five games. This was an outstanding achievement as was his eight goal game against arch rivals C.W. Post. These included 3 shorthanded goals, 3 power play goals and 2 straight up! Our fans should also be pleased with our 1-0-1 record against the Merchies from across the Sound. The team was paced by outstanding goal tending by fourth classman Tim Olson and first classman Randy Burns, who allowed a goal from the length of the ice but shut out all close goals against OCC Newcomers Bobby Conley, the Bone Crusher”, Chris King, Chris Defonce, Kevin McCarthy, Bobby Plansker, Rich Goolsby added new life and vitality to the Mariner Hockey Club. Old timers Bobby Pinter and Dirk Smith added to our defensive attack. i Team honors for MVP went to second classman Richy Mr. slap shot” Farrell who will be leading the team along with Mike Egg Shell Head” Peddle as Captains next year. ■ The team also had the honor of a third goal tender, Chuckie Zachrich and the first female goal tender in the league, Debby Hennen. Thanks also to our terrific trainers, Karen Kukurugya and Lisa Streckfus. Our thanks also to drivers IRA McCarthy and Jimmy Bonga, who made every ride an adventure into other worlds. Best wishes from first year coach Mike Holmes and Murray Lets go out and get two quick ones Firestone to our fabulous first classmen, all named as all star selections, Mike the mouth” Samaritano, Danny spray on the bench McMillian, Andy ”I’m on a diet coach West, Lenny I’m just here to play hockey” Blackburn, Larry the spitter” King, and Randy I never saw it coming” Burns. GO MARINER HOCKEY IN 85-86! HOCKE Y FANS ■ ) 1 ZZ' «ft : rJ j apt 164 CLUB ROSTER (left to right) Pat Donovan John Zaino Bridget Toner Steve Hudenko Kent Oz Wayne Alley NOT PICTURED: Jim Armstrong Tony Shibley Sunny Rude The Karate Club has been active again this year, led by co-captains Kent Oz and Jim Armstrong and the dub Sponsor Cdr. Holt. Although the club has not yet found enough Karate teams from other colleges for competition, it has taken some team movements to visit other martial arts schools on the Island. While some members have no previous experience, most have studied some form of martial arts prior to coming to Kings Point. The various backgrounds have enabled the club to develop a well-rounded style. The styles include Shotokan and Shorin-Ryu Karate, TaeKwon Do, and Jiu-Jitsu. Practices stress philoso- phy, form, and self-control, in addition to practical applications for self-defense. The Karate Club provides an excellent opportunity to vent academic and regimental frustrations. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB SKI CLUB O0 % fm p jWiWPjifWi TZ7 ' i« SNA ME TRIDENT CLUB The Trident Club underwent a rebirth this year. Under the leadership of President Paul Coan, Vict President John Parrott, Secretary Gary Vogel, Treasurer Robert Peterson, and Class Liason Officer Mike Smith, the club certified five classes this year, adding 100Midshipmen to the Diving society. The Trident Club was also able to begin service of a compressor which has been in disrepair for some time. With the compressor running and some much needed scuba equipment, the Trident Club will be well on its way to self-supporting S.C.U.B.A. club. Much of this year’s success is due to a new club advisor, Captain Patric DeCharles, who is a NAUI instructor. With all this potential, the new Trident Club is going down on fun SPORTSMAN CLUB COMPUTER CLUB CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Christian Fellowship Club is a multi-denominational organization established to provide midship- men with moral support and encouragement throughout their training at Kings Point. Although CFC maintains an official roster of more than 50 midshipmen, its membership is truly made up of the many midshipmen who join in the Club’s various functions and activities. The dub operates out of the Mariner’s Chapel. Midshipmen take pride in the Mariner’s Chapel and share certain responsibility in her maintenance. Two principle club activities are conducted in the chapel. The first of these activities is most naturally the Protestant worship service. The second of these activities is the evening vesper service. Midshipmen come to vespers to share their joys as well as disappointments of the day and to pray for one another’s needs. The warmth and closeness felt at vespers has caused members to re- fer to themselves more as a family rather than a club. X The family atmosphere really becomes obvious when activities move to the chapel annex (Chaplain Fletcher’s house). Every Sunday after chapel service you can be sure to find at least half the family sprawled out on the floor, watch’en the tube, and chow’en down - courtesy of Mrs. Chappy. Movie night and Sunday night bible study also take place at the annex. ’’And if one couldn’t get enough Sunday night the CFC also held a midshipmen operated Wednesday night bible study at 2200 in the VIP Lounge. Twice a year the family packs up the covered wagons (Academy vans) and moves west to the mountains of Pennsylvania for a bi-annual retreat. The retreats have to be the most exciting as well as spiritually motivating events of the year. B The members of CFC have also been active in supporting various mission projects. In the lower east side of New York City, CFC members have worked through an organization called Flabit at”, clearing out abandoned buildings in preparation for occupancy by underprivileged and homeless families. Other activities conducted both in the lower east side and Harlem include tutoring, assisting the elderly, and distributing food to the needy. In response to the out cry in Ethiopia this year the CFC was able to muster up over $1,700 through the collection of love loaves and weekend work days. This collection was given to World Vision’s Ethiopian Relief Fund. m The CFC also moves off campus for Christian concerts, picnics, soccer and softball games with other Christian college groups, dinner in town and special Christian seminars. iH 174 CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 1 1! HONOR GUARD i ft r £ X rr. sVS jmi r ' e f 4NI '■• 1 . • P X' J - ■ � r hi i ft a 1 -y I r V r V ■ _ -xm r . SOCIAL CLUB Tfcr -j -1 rr.v A “ : r !L% . Tn v � r. � ;_ up ? j i fv I i siH a J2 i s p r: MARLINSPIKE CL UB SNAME (continued) 85 RING COMMITTEE LC.H.C.A I j • I i i ■ Vv,vV 51 -i. tl0R§ I -4 i . | .;„ '.;. .T X % I Bats Barr Bennett Bianco Boykin Branin Bruechert Buck Chamberlain Christian Clauhs Claus Coates Cra ven Da to Dewolf Doetsch Eisele Farrell Feigl Flumignan Ford Garcia Gonzales Grimson Hambsch Heiserman Horman Johnson Kelly King Knodell Kukurugya Lagoon Laubengayer L indsey Messer O 'Hara Parrott Patterson Peddle Peterson Plumleigh Rein Robben Ruff Santiago Schattgen Severi no Shanklin Smith Sutton Toner Toohey Vachon White. C. White. G. Woodhouse I.C.H.C.A. stands for the International Cargo Handling Coordination Association. Kings Point has a student chapter comprised mainly of 1st and 2nd class Deck midshipmen. ICHCA is an Association of members from around the world that is dedicated to the principles of cooperation and coordiation in seeking improvements to international cargo handling systems in all modes and phases of the transport chain from origin to destination. I.C.H.C.A. also hosts a variety of guest speakers from the industry who provide excellent insights to the advancement of cargo handling around the world today. MACHINIST m SIGNAL CANNON SQUAD To all on Midships staff: to those who rsally helped, thank you! To the few that didn’t, thanks for making things harder than they had to bell MIDSHIPS STAFF MIDSHIPMEN PUB The U.S.M.M.A. Midshipmen Pub was established by midshipmen, and is operated and maintained by midshipmen members of the Pub Club This club is made up of First and Second classmen who work hard to make the Pub a great meeting place on the Academy grounds. The Pub’s Administra tive Advisor is Cdr. Kenneth Cohen. Along with his many other responsibil ities here at school, Cdr. Cohen spends much of his time working on the Pub's behalf. With the New York drinking age on the rise, all of the Midshipmen are hoping that the Pub will remain in operation for those of ROAD TRIPS AND MORE of the Missis ELEVATION 2250 FT REGIMENTAL BAND 193 M '• w: k. r i V r m y hr i fr y .t s „ '' S « J . „ !- •?■ .y- v V L ,« 5l jl •-• ,; • • ■ 1 v M “r'4 w V : . ' • _ A ( M iffir j W J IIP% ■'-V .“ I - v . %;w, •, - J3$m ;: • •• w 1 a - - • W Sfc WE ”T. “. RT) 7 v- � vi ' % j mm y J %■ . ▼r. 3 «Si M« 9 7' [I zfflA fc7 VtTjf ' V ■W i ■ w A 1J lju- £Liil -rS; Jr . 1 jpp w- il GLEE CLUB CHAPEL CHOIR { ANOTHER LOOK AT THE FACES AND PLACES . Where it all begins and ends. 2. Ahoy. 3. Kirsten and Beth watch as the plebes go by. L Getting ready to post colors. 2. Rodney visits the real thing in Isreal. 3. Renee sees the world through rose colored glasses. 1. Like my date? 2. T V Kings Pointer on the move. 3. Captain and Mrs. Gitman pause for a picture. 4. Mike Sullivan vs. Mass Maritime. L Chapel at night. 2. Chuck gets more than his fair share. 3. Another Saturday review. 3 201 1. Mariner Memorial Chapel. 2. The boys of summer. 3. License exams. 4. Ring Dance '84 1. Dan serves up another cold one. 2. Do you remember when . . . 3. Second class partying hearty. 4. Kathy is treated to a shower. 5. Whose turn is it for mess duty? . Morning Colors. 2. Egyptian art. 3. Jim get ready for the catch. 4. On tour in Japan. 205 I. America II 1 Under construction 3. Honorary reviewing Officer - Victor Borga 4. The leaning tower of Pisa !� � � «« . Good bye to you. 2. Just hanging out. 3. Another one bites the dust 4. Rio. — THE GIFT OF GIVING, THE KINGS POINT WAY. This year was the best effort ever seen from Kings Point in its annual fundraising for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. An un- precedented $20,069.52 was presented by MDA Chairman, Scott Forney, on live National Television on The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. The money raised this year was $8,000 more than the USMMA has ever raised and $1,500more than any College or Univer- sity has raised on Long Island. The Boards Auction alone raised $8,000. Also, for the first time, the Kings Point MDA Club sponsored a Rock Festival-Dance. Sue Fuchs put a lot of time in finding the perfect band. The band was Rosanna and they were a hit. Over 500people attended the ROCK- FEST. Money came in like a blizzard, with every avenue used to raise money for such a good cause. Other means of raising money were change collections, soda can turn-ins, lotteries, raffles, The Love Run, keg parties, and a row-a-thon, as well as mysterious donations. The MDA Club was run by the following officers: Chairman-Scott Forney; Secretary-Sue Fuchst Relationships-Sinclair Brown; Balcony Voyeur-Dave Reese; Special Advisors-Mark Richtmyer, Margaret Mooney, John Whooter Ennis, and Matt Davidson. Additional members from the Class of 985 were Robert Bingman, Steve Gozzo, Russ Gifford, Ken Yalle, Thomas Kolano and Vernon Iwahashi. Special thanks to Monte Lewis and Mickey Maddock for their outstanding efforts in running the USMMA contingent at NYC. As Chairman and friend, I would like to give special thanks to Richard Foster Moll. He was not only treasurer accountant but also a very important part of the MDA Program. Also, the two advisors, Dominic Defillipi and Cdr. Robert Holt, were very helpful. This year, the national Poster Child Christopher Rush, and his Parents and sister, Richard, Dorrie, and sis Julie observed mess muster and toured the Academy. And, Nassau County poster child Richard Johnson reviewed the troops. MDA Long Island representa- tive Peggy Kurtz was very influential in helping the MDA Club. Finally, 150 students worked various jobs with the New York Tele- thon while 16 Midshipsman spent six days in Las Vegas consummat- ing with 26 hours of crowd control. In Las Vegas, for the first time from the USMMA, Scott Forney presented a check for $20,069.52 to Jerry Lewis while approximately 85,000,000 Americans and 15,000,000 Canadians watched. 209 The majority of the MPA Club looking BAD” in New York. Note the sex fiend-Mickey Maddock. I UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK 11024 COMMANDANT'S NOTICE.' DATE: 84 10 24 organization: muscular d YSTROPHY ASSOCIATION roster: NAME CLA SS CO NAME CLASS CO Artearn. Key in 88 6 Kurzenhauser, Kurt 88 6 Ai rd, James 88 S Lawler, Matt 68 2 Anderson, Norris 8 G G Lawrence, John 86 6 Bard, Cliff 88 2 Lewis, Monte 85 5 BartoszeK, Raymond 8G 1 Lobds11, David 88 2 Binamani Robert 65 5 Maddock, Mickey 85 6 Bocinar Roy 88 5 McDonald, Nancy 88 5 Bole, Tome 88 2 McKenna� Todd 6S 2 Brosan, Kevin 85 S Mead, James 08 6 Brown, Sinclair 85 6 Moll, Richard 85 6 Burleiart, John 88 2 llcane , Margaret 85 1 Cazorla. Juan 86 1 Olaes , Chn s 88 4 Crowe 11, William 88 2 Olsen, Charles 85 6 Davidson� Matt 85 G Owenson, Pete 88 2 Demass, James 85 6 Plans;; e r, Rcoert e8 G DrabiK. MarK 86 2 Reese, Da id B5 G Elder, Anne 88 5 Renfro, Barr- 88 6 Ennis, John 85 3 Rich, Susan 88 3 FxcKen, David 88 6 Richtmyer, Mark es 3 Fitz3srald, Steve 88 6 Rittweser, Thomas 86 6 F 0 3 U 31 r Boris e7 5 Ryder, T o dd 87 6 Forne- , Scott (MIC) B5 G Sealby, Susan 88 5 Fuchs, Sue 85 1 Shames, Amy 88 6 Gann, Heioi es 3 Strand, Eric 86 2 Gifford� i?uss 35 5 Sturm, Paul 86 6 Gni esK i, Lee 83 2 Sul 1ivan, Michael 85 6 Gozzo, Steve 85 5 Theriault, Tim 88 5 G r i FFin, John 86 1 Tomazic, Michael 88 6 Hab3n, Paul 83 2 Toner, Shaun 88 S Hanson, Grea 85 5 Van Beverhault,Jose88 5 Hoover, Kevin 68 6 Wallace, John 68 2 HudenKo, Steve 83 2 Wa1ters, Rooert 30 6 Iwafcashi, Vernon 85 1 Whitecar, Steve 88 6 J a b1o n s Ki, Mike 88 S Wilkinson, Jay 88 S Jordan, Larry 86 1 U i 11 i s Chris 88 6 Jcyce, Karen 86 5 W i n f r e e, Brad 85 S Kell- . Mark A. 65 1 Mona, Mack 98 5 Kelly, Mark E. 96 3 Wyman, John ea s Kowdracki, Mick 83 2 Yale, Kenneth 85 3 Respectfully submitted. Forwarded, A V rov V Cl M n Scott rorne'y 1 c CHAIRMAN '95 Dor DeriliPPi ADVISOR it:o 'Sc rar: CAPTAIN, USMS ACTING COMMANDANT OF MIDSHIPMEN Two plebes gather monies from the anxious street crowds in New York City. 210 Our ever faithful midshipman guarding the cash. 211 Monte Lewis and Mickey Maddock. NYCity Chairmen, take a minute to chow. t MDA Chairman Scott Forney receives plaque from Nassau County Posterchild Richard Johnson as Admiral King and Captain Safarik look on. National Poster Child Christopher Rush speaks to Regiment as Scott Forney and Margaret Mooney look on. 212 WELCOME 1984 MDA JERRY LEWI t-L • Sue Fuchs, Mark Riehtmyer. and John Whooter Ennis are the welcoming party. Rack, Wench, and Margo take one last stand with the establishment. The gang readies themselves for the festivities in Las Vegas. Notice statuesque Dick Moll. Scott Forney and Sue Fuchs looking business like. ’’ Scott Forney gets support from patrons on the plane as he acts as cocktail steward. Nice legs Scott. Whooter and Soldiers of Fortune Reese are en- joying the fire water at Ceasars Palace. SEA YEAR Part of the unique training at Kings Point lends itself to the portion of our education which we call our sea year. Nearly a year of our four year education is spent signed onboard mer- chant vessels as cadets. During this time the cadet has the op- portunity to experience several new adventures which include: acquiring first-hand, practical working skills with respect to the curriculum which the cadet is studying-, the opportunity to see the world, or atleast a good part of it; and the chance to be completely independent and. in technical terms anyway, to grow up. Depending upon the curricu- lum which the cadet chooses, be it deck, engine or the combina- tion of the two. the dual program as we call it (for those who could never make up their minds), a cadet is assigned to a vessel, sometimes with a friend, by an Academy Training Representa- tive. A variety of ships may be used as the Cadet’s new class- room. Some types of vessels used include general cargo ves- sels. container vessels, tankers, LASH vessels. Naval ships and even cruise ships, for those of us lucky enough to get a real vaca- tion. With the aid of the ship’s crew the cadet works a full day (at $16.00 per day wages), and hopefully learns skills towards the profession which he or she hopes to enter. Unfortunately, the times and the condition of the industry finds most of us graduates of the 'SO's beached. But, as we were told, it can only get better. And of course should not fail to mention the wonderful term paper which we must complete at sea, notorious- ly remembered by us all as the sea project. In general, that pro- ject proves to be the biggest pro- crastination effort of most every Kings Pointer during the four years. One of the more attractive features of a ca- det 5 life at sea is the opportunity for each cadet to travel to the different ports around the world. In this section of the book you will see actual photographs taken on the scene in places pret- ty much covering the maior ports of the world. Highlights of most cadets’ sea years many in- clude one or more of the following: the Far East, the Mediterranean-. South America-. and Alaska and Hawaii. Although not much time is generally spent in one port, our eager Kings Point nature tends to work towards our advantage in that we manage to see and do a lot in a realtively short amount of time Probably more than anything, however, the Kings Pointer learns about himself or herself. As a cadet, a midshipman learns how to have a good time yet be responsible and accountable for his or her actions. Sea year becomes the most mem- orable time of the four years and it is to those memories that his section is dedicated. '■1 Manhattan Heading out to sea from New York The Golden Gate I HOME PORTS Left from the Worlds Fair, Seattle ..| yr ae, - I Honolulu ship terminal Lombard street in bloom New Orleans live Jazz Seattle skyline Liberty’s torch aglow Copacabana Aerial view of Rio Bill goes wild in Rio A monument to faith Little Rascals RIO DE JANEIRO People have some unusual pets in South America An open air market in Brazil Lima, Peru 4 SOUTH AMERICA ?:wmr Brian and Jim meet two guards in Lima Peru George finds some new friends SOUTH AMERICA Ed and Steve meet a new drinking buddy Argentina Hey, that’s a SLOTH, what's a sloth? Mexico A modern shopping mall Pedro Miguel locks - the smallest of the three Gatun locks - the only set on the Atlantic side. The Panama Canal mules aid the pilot in navigating the ship through the locks. The Gaillard Cut Memorial The gates open for the ship to proceed in to the next lock GATIN’ LOCKS PANAMA CANAL 1913 U Stroke! Hanging out in the control room John by the propeller Yes Leslie it's called a deck David preparing for a lifeboat drill Shooting stars Working on the bridge during maneuvering Jim Moen working inside the main engine Showing off a new kimono The peaceful Heian Gardens in Kyoto, Japan A parade Japanese style The Ikuta shrine, one of many in Kyoto, Japan XU : wkr—' Jr A U X Well, you said you wanted a house on the lake! '4 4 9 9 A foreign friend 1 A piece of JUNK off the coast of China An oriental peddler pedalling L inda Marrs will go a long way for a big Mac. The plebe class of 2001? Rush hour in Taiwan These kids are going crazy playing with their bikes 1 For a little kid with no hair, this one is adorable Kuala Lumper, Malas ia A taxi in Olongopo City star gems ca ltu Green Island One of many fishing boats Kowloon Snake charmer Indian palace guard Sri Lankan shrine Have a seat Land where cows are protected AFRICA Mt. Kilimanjaro. Tanzania Table top. South Africa Elephant ready to charge Brian Colona in Tsavo East Don Hoffman about to go on a safari Nice house AFRICA Durban, Africa Zulu Dancers, South Africa No comment Typical shelters Now they must have been big elephants, Kenya For you my American friend I give you good price Fishing boats on a beach in Madagascar The setting sun off the coast of South Africa Children that always had a smile upon there face Merchants that find their own customers in West A frica £22___ Hanging out in Cairo Which way to the Pyramids Tony with two friends in Cairo Sphinx Pet Camel r L m r L A young boy and his friend Looks like Cleo’s stoned again At least he gets good mileage Making the get-away The majestic pyramids 5 ISRAEL Shops in the old section of Jerusalem Omar the tent-maker. Jerusalem Wailing Wall or Western Wall Grandpa works up a sweat in Jerusalem Russian Merchant Marine cadets Their always reminding the people who's control , a tl ■ ' ’ Now that’s a pretty wild plumbing system Steve Perry, Tom Walker and friend take a dip off the stern LIFE Yes, even the best of us get sea sick, ask David Cubberley Bob’s so hungry he won’t wait until it’s cooked Marsha and Margret stock up for next week Cook-out on the bridge wing Paul looks like he wishes he were back in Panama Let us not forget the infamous Sea Project (Above) Bob and Jim at the ruins Ruins of A thens Larry almost in Athens The old and the new il . r The Parthenon An Ampitheater 4 ITALY , I xt X new Marty and Sammy play tourist Inside the collesium Roman ruins ‘ ITALY Pisa, Italy A Venetian highway San Marco Square Ruins of Pompeii ENGLAND Changing of the Guard An English Nanny with her followers Buckingham Palace London Bridges falling down! 1 I 1 . | PROJECT DEEP FREEZE | V A friendly native in the Antarctica This is the iceberg that got the Titanic The fastest type of transportation down there Double parked Mt. Erebus r What a container ship in Alaska? Now that's more like it, a tanker ALASKA Glacier A great fishing spot New moon on the horizon Valdez, Alaska ! FACES OF THE WORLD The RED Light WoW Brain Kelly and Jim Beamish in Callao, Peru Tony lives it up with two Russian Babes Doug and Tom with two same same 'girls in Santos Steve with a pretty hot looking tour guide Brian can t tell which one he likes more in Valpo Tim has a ball down in Panama And this guy didn't think he drank to much last night Criag and Tim live it up in Hawaii Hey Rob where's the food and drinks Jeff gets attacted by three beauties in Olongopo i . to i No, we re not kidding . . . you’re on Candid Camera! A LAST LOOK . . . Cute kids of the orient John s glad to be away from K.P. ■ r AT SEA YEAR Did Jonny Belle enjoy Sea Year, just look at that smile Now that’s the way to relax after a hard work day Come on Tom, you can do better than that! Terri enjoys the sun of Sri Lanka He should join the band. { SMOOTH SAILING { j- ‘ • ■! I W l i i IIP Section Editor: Jeffrey ProI I CLASS REUNION % '45 o ■6? S ‘72 65 Hey, The fun's just starting!! X 258 The boys and Top Dog, Dickie Doo Johnny and Mickey in typical form Don and Kent toast first class beer What chests! Members of the class of 1985 were reunited after their two year separation due to the sea year splits. A wild TOGA party was held to celebrate the be- ginning of the end; one school year left. Old friendships were freshened and new ones made. Cooperate and Graduate was the unanimous cry. Mrs. Cunningham '5 comments on the condition of Land Hall. . . ' Et tu Brute Leslie and the fellas . . . And as the count down continues-----300 nights until graduation of the class of 1985 This party was one of the first of many that the newly reunited class of '85 would celebrate in the spirit oh Let's party to have a good time! The party was held in Land Hall with a large majority of the attenders hanging out in the warm outdoors. Of course the lighting of the grill and the cooking of hamburgers and hot dogs caused a flocking of a select few about the grill for the duration, except for the frequent trips to the kegs for a fill-up. This party was yet another proof that Kings Pointers can find any reason to throw a party----and a good party at that. Go ahead, make my day Joe and John interrupt Tom and Babette for a photo This Bud’s for you! Can anybody find these guys dates? Ron and Kevin with two of many guests nr Whadda ya mean it’s empty” Glenda looking her usual best — Do the Hustle! Paul enjoys the evening with his date 262 . . • and a good time was had by ALL! Who's charming who? Jeff - you're such a ham! Croupie-e-e-es Wait!! What's going on here? Kathy!? Who's he?? 263 Laura and Alex with permanent smiles For better or worse?? Going through the ring The ring ceremony I' 264 On the way to the Ring Dance John gets lucky Third Company on their best behavior Bob and Bill dancing the night away Jeff and Lisa pass through the ring The senior class gathered at Albee’s Galaxy in Plainview, LJ. to have fun and celebrate the reception of that passport which opens doors all over the world, their Kings Point class rings. The rings were christened in seafar- ing traditioni dipped in the combined waters of the Seven Seas. There is no truth to the rumor that the water was actually purchased at a restaurant on Northern Blvd. The prom-like atmosphere was pro- vided by a chance to dress to the nines , valet parking, and the opportu- nity to check-out everyone elses date. It was truely a fine evening in the K.P. traditiom fine food, great compa- ny and an open bar. Whose date is she anyway 265 4 nclass f cteptance Pay Dear John, The Reg. staff looking serious The passing of the colors Band, sound off! is nr 266 The might BJ's k On September 15.1984, the Fourth Class participated in the annual Acceptance Day ceremonies. It was this day that the Class of 1988 was accepted into the Regiment of Midshipman and took their oath as Midshipman in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Unfortunately, due to inclement weather, the formal festivi- ties had to be conducted indoors. Although this was a disap- pointment to the Fourth Class, the rest of the regiment was cheering the fact that they didn’t have to march in the re- view. Later in the day, the weather cleared up enough for the Mariner's football team to defeat C. W. Post College. Parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters, girlfriends, and boyfriends all visited the midshipmen and helped to cheer on the football team. Even though the weather wasn t quite up to par, all those who shared this time with their loved ones had a great time anyway. Tin Man leads the troops The alleged leaders of 5th Co. The reviewing officer Now don't close that door Jeff 267 i I Looking over the troops 268 told you! Well talk about it la ter I I Funk in's fight in 4th Which way back to Paris Island?” Ml Isn't anyone having fun? The Ancient Mariners once again flocked to the old stomping grounds to relive old memories. They watched the Regiment pass-in-review and they walked the grounds once again that they had previ- ously traversed when they were mids. It was also a pleasant sight to see the Mariners football team trounce on Pace University. No bow ever looked so good America II anchored offshore and that's the way it is. One of the highlights of the Kings Point events this year was the christening of the America II. Along with bringing to Kings Point a very extravagant and cost- ly challenge to the Austra- lians, it also brought a lot of distinguished personalities. This affair was a unique ex- perience for the midship- man involved and great publicity for the Academy. 270 Ain’t she a beauty America II entering Hague Basin America II in full dress Old Glory drapes the stern inners '@£ t !! How does this thing work? It s actually edible! . cough . cough cough The annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners once again showed the Delano Hall employ- ees outdoing themselves by pre- senting an ' edible meal for all. (Clockwise starting left) . Cheers. 1 Dancing to the beat of Orient Express. 3. Giving Santa her Christmas list. 4. A quite moment. 5. Merry Christmas? 6. Relaxing at the tables. — I CHANGE OF COMMAND First Rotation . M n LCDR Vanas dale hands over the Regimental Executive Officer Position to M n LCDR LeDuc. 2 The outgoing staff 3. M n CDR Vanas dale hands over the Regiment to M n CDR St. Clair Second Rotation I I � 287 I. Trumpeters herald the Change of Command ceremony. 2 The wedge marches on. 4 I t I I. Good form, nice execu tion . . . 8.5. 1. Overlooking the sound. 2. Dancing the night away. 3Party in full swing. mmm JUNE WEEKEND DANCES June 14 And 15, 1985 292 AWARDS CEREMONY June 14, 1985 , Andy accepts an award. 1 Good job 3. Murph looking sharp 4. Smile! 5. At the reception. SUPERINTENDENT’ S LAWN PARTY June 16, 1985 A Relaxing on the lawn. 2 Bob 3 company. 3. Hobnobing with the brass 4. Meeting the Admiral. THE BEGINNING OF THE END 2 Coming to the end. 3. The diplomas'' 4. Admiral King gives the class of '85 their final send off Marching on for the last time 4. Still waiting Waiting paitently 5. Honor grads I. Ten minutes and counting 2 The Class of ’85 takes the USNR oath of Office. 3. Uta Rosenbaum, USMMA's first Fullbright Scholar accepts her award from Commodore Krinsky. 4. Rodney celebrates. . Captain Force directs the service meledy 2 CONGRATULATIONS Section Editor: Marty Plumleigh RICHARD ROBERT ADAMS Robby Suffolk, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Automotive Interest Club, Machinist Club, Honor Guard, Amateur Radio Club, Midshipman Officer. PLACES VISITED South Africa, Madagascar, Kenya. Egypt, Spain, Italy, Greece. Israel, Virgin Islands. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Nancy Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Delta Norte Delta Lines ss Argonaut Farrell Lines st Charleston Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Norshipco- Norfolk, VA i JOHN PATRICK ALPERS Blue Point, MY clubs and activities Pub Club. Ski Club. Cape Cod Team. The Bill Shapiro Fan Club. places visited Panama. Guam. Hawaii. Korea. Hong Kong. Taiwan. Japan. Spain. Italy. Greece. Israel. Texas. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Apollo US Lines ss Export Freedom Farrell Lines mv Sealift Arctic MTL ss Edgar M Queeny Keystone INTERNSHIP Consolidated Edison. New York Steal a Little and the throw you in jail, steal a lot and they make you king. - B. Dylan 'r —■ W a TIMOTHY COOPER ANDERSON Tim Iowa Falls, IA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Soccer, Karate Club, SNAME, Propeller Club, Crew—mv Nereid, Midshipman Of- ficer, Varsity Club, Dualies in the Gutter Club, Mohut Christmas Club PLACES VISITED S. A frica, Somalia, W. Germany, Brit- ain, Netherlands, Japan, Singapore, Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, Philip- pines, Diego Garcia, Malaysia, Pana- ma, Great Neck SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Christopher Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Genevieve Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Velma Lykes Lykes Bros. It has not been easy, but without two special people it would have been impossible- Thanks Mom and Dad. JAMES WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Cheyenne, WY Twangs CLUBS and activities Karate Club, Ski Club, Heavy Metal Club. Guitar Worshippers Club PLACES VISITED japan, Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa, Hong Kong. Panama, El Salvador. Honduras, Alaska, Philippines, Great Neck SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Jefferson APL ss Keystone Tonsina Keystone Shipping Co. ss Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping Co. ss President Monroe APL ss American Titan US Lines INTERNSHIP Wycon Chemical-, Cheyenne, Wyoming You can choose a ready guide in some celestial voice. If you choose not to decide you still ha ve made a choice. You can choose from phantom fears and kindness that can kill. I will choose a path that’s clean. I will choose free will. -Rush � 'UP Lead. Follow, or get the hell out of the way. GERALD MARTIN BACA Balboa C.Z., Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Yearbook Editor, Weightlifting Club, Propeller Club, '85 Indoctrination. Swimming. Intramurals, Hacky Sack Club. Conan Comic Collectors Club, Volleyball. Midshipman Officer, Scruffy Boxing. PLACES VISITED Panama, Japan. Singapore. Okinawa. Phillipines, Hawaii. Canada, Italy, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Venezuela. Ba- hamas. Jersey. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Marjorie Lykes Lykes Bros, mv Sealift Mediterranean MTL mv Mormac Sky Moore-McCormac INTERNSHIP Panama Canal, Republic of Panama. Baca-Roach TIMOTHY ALEXANDER BARKER Leucadia, CA Barks 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES bt Alaska 1 Track Team. Sailing Team. Trident MTL 1 Club. Propeller Club. Intramurals. ss Brooks Range 1 SNAME. IME. Jogging Club. Rack Interocean Management 1 Team. etc. ss Kenai 1 PLACES VISITED Keystone I Panama, Panama, Panama, Panama. ss Maui 1 Panama. Galveston. Matson 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP I ss Arco Sag River National Steel and Shipbuilding Co.- 1 Atlantic Richfield San Diego, CA Later on guys, I had a primo time while it lasted, thanks Mom and Dad. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course. I have kept the faith -J Timothy 4:7 SCOTT WILLIAM BARTON Millbrae, CA APL usns Regulus U.S. Navy ss Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping ss Keystone Canyon Keystone ss Keystone Kenai Keystone mv President Monroe APL INTERNSHIP Pacific Cargo Inspection Bureau, San Francisco, CA mv President Lincoln CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Honor Guard, ROA, Trident Club, Bike Club, Automotive Interest Club, Delaware River Canoe Club. PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong. Panama. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Chevron California Chevron Oil ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises ss Kauai Matson T. G. . 85 RONALD EDWARD BAGGHMAN Pearland, TX Redneck CLUBS AND ACTIVITES Sailing Team, No Quarter-Skipper. Block Island Race Week 'S3 £ 'S5. Newport to Bermuda Race '84, Ski Club, N.A. Y.S. Member. Propeller Club. Conan Comics Club. Midship- man Officer-CCJ. CAORF to London Simulator Team PLACES VISITED New York, Egypt. Colombia. Panama. Ecuador. Peru, Chile. Netherlands, West Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Star of Texas Titan Navigation ss James Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Sea land Venture Sealand INTERNSHIP Suder man Stevedores; Houston, Texas The sea—like life itself—is a stern taskmaster. The best way to get along with either is to learn all you can. then do your best and don't worry— especially about things over which your have no control.” -Admiral C. W. Nimitz JAMES ROBERT BEAMISH Mr. Fun Old Bridge, NJ I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Pub Club, USMMA Rodeo Team-Founder, Cape Cod Team, Ring Dance Committee, Bill Shapiro Fan Club, Ski Club PLACES VISITED United States, Dominican Republic, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Israel, Egypt, Sri Lanka, Liberia, Togo, Ivory Coast, Nigeria SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Barbara Delta L ines ss Export Champion Farrell Lines ss Nancy Lykes Lykes Lines m v Pride of Texas Titan Navigation INTERNSHIP Interport Pilots-, Leonardo, New Jersey There is never a problem too big that a little alcohol can't cure. William Klohr ROBERT KENT BEARDEN San Pedro, CA Beards CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby Club, Ski Club, Friday After- noons, Hear This Art Editor, Mid- ships Art Dept. PLACES VISITED Hong Kong, Taiwan, Guam. Japan. Panama, Alaska, Aleutian Islands, Mexico SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Arco Spirit Arco ss Arco Prudhoe Bay Arco ss Thompson Pass ITO ss Keystone Kenai Keystone Shipping ss President Johnson APL ss Sea land Developer Sealand INTERNSHIP APL; San Pedro, California Even though you know what you know know that I'm ready to leave 'cause you're making me feel like I've never been born N JOHN LEONARD BELLE J.B., Johnny B. Doylestown, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Pub Club, Golf, Football. Baseball, Tri- dent Club, Reg. Honor Board Chair- man, Honor Board, Class President 4 c £ 3 c, RBU, Honor Guard, Propel- lor Club PLACES VISITED Egypt, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Italy, Spain, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Ja- pan, Philippine Islands, Singapore SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Edward Rutledge Waterman Steamship Co. ss Howell Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Mormac Regal Moore-McCormack mv Sealift Mediterranean Marine Transport Lines INTERNSHIP Sonat Marine; Philadelphia, PA :V ■1 rv All that’s left to do is smile, smile, smile! Thanks for all your support Mom and Dad. ? ■ ROBERT EDWARD BENDETTI Orwigsburg, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Basketball, Varsity Club PLACES VISITED S. Africa, Kenya. Colombia, Panama. Ecuador. Chile. Peru. Scotland, Wales. W. Germany. Netherlands. Sweden, Congo, Angola SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Jean Lykes Lykes Bros. ss Brinton Lykes Lykes Bros. ss Beaver State Apex Marine ANTHONY DAVID BENEDETTO Benny Wakefield, MA Propeller Club. Color Guard, Honor Guard, Weightlifting Club, Midship- man Council, Ski Club, Intramurals, SNAME PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy. Israel. Greece, Austrai- lia, New Zealand, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Morrocco, Ha- waii, US Virgin Islands, Guam, Tai- wan, China, Korea, Japan, Tahiti SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Freedom Farrell Lines ss Austral Envoy Farrell Lines ss Santa Elena Delta Lines mv Jacksonville Apex Marine ss American Liberty US Lines INTERNSHIP Genera! Ship Corp., Boston Mass. get by with a little help from my friends. Thank You Mom and Dad for everything. k THOMAS ROBERT BENTSEN Freeport, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross Country. Indoor Track. Spring Track Team. Captain. Midshipman Officer, Little Harry Richards Analo- gy Guild PLACES VISITED Portugal. Liberia. Nigeria, Ivory Coast. Egypt. Saudi Arabia. Jordan, Ethiopia. India. Sri Lanka. Indonesia. Singapore. Malaysia. Cuba. Panama. Britain. Aruba. Sudan. Djibouti, So- malia, Bangladesh. Pakistan, Nor- mandy Beach SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Champion Farrell L ines ss William Hooper Waterman Lines ss Sealift Atlantic MTL INTERNSHIP The Lighthouse; Montauk Point. New York If it can be done, and I can't do it I have not really tried. GARY BARTOS BOARDMAN Fort Lauderdale, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Swim Team. Water Polo. Varsity Club, Sportsman’s Club, Trident Club, Quarter Club PLACES VISITED Sengal, South Africa. Tanzania, Ke- nya, Brazil, Greece, Turkey, Spain. Russia, Romania, Nigeria, Nambia, Holland, Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Del Viento Delta Lines ss Allison Lykes Lykes Lines mv Francis Hammer Hvide Shipping ss Sea Land Producer Sea Land INTERNSHIP Port Everglades, Florida With no plans for the future to a ten foo tide He still seems in control He just learns to roll from a Bronco ride - Jimmy Buffet 4 •v I Salida, CO JAMES MARK BONGA Bonga The Barbarian CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Hockey, Machinist Club, Pro- peller Club, SHAME, Pub Club, Sportsman’s Club, Ambulance Squad, Ski Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Discoverer NO A A ss Charles Lykes Lykes Lines ss Independence American Hawaii Cruises ss Manukai Matson Navigation BT San Diego MTL INTERNSHIP General Engineering, San Francisco, CA Don’t count the days that are left, make the days that are left count. ft 1« t w — LOUIS MICHAEL BORNO III Murph CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Christian Fellowship, American Soci- ety of Naval Engineers, Karate Club, Regimental Band. Chapel Choir PLACES VISITED Canada, Israel, Egypt. Italy, Mor- rocco, Tunisia, Greece, Crete, Tur- key, Spain, France, Sicily, Sardania Neptune Beach, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Marjorie Lykes Lykes Lines US NS Sealift An tar tic MTL-MSC INTERNSHIP Supship Jax, USN, Jacksonville, Florida 0 T IN Ifit 7f your enemy is hungry feed him, if he is thristy give him drink; for in doing so you will heap burning coals over his head. ” Romans 3:30-21 Do not be over come by evil, but overcome evil with good. TIM LEONARD BRACKETT JR S Dover, DE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew Team, Weightlifting Club, Tri- dent Club, SNAME, Varsity Club PLACES VISITED England, Holland, West Geramny, Egypt, Turkey, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Lines ss Elizabeth Lykes L Ykes L ines ss Del Sud Delta Lines ss Texaco Florida Texaco Oil ss John Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP Getty Fleet Corp., Newark Delaware ' I Mb Now is the time to disover, the essence of what we are about to uncover KEVIN JOSEPH BROGAN Brogs McLean, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Flying Club. Sportsmans Club, Setback Club, Machnist Club, Ski Team, Midships, Pub Club, ESC, Ham- merman Club-President, Swedish Liason Officer PLACES VISITED Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Spain, Morrocco, Israel, Jamaica, Taiwan, Singapore, Bangladesh, Great Nose SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Charlotte Lykes Lykes L ines ss Ada bell Lykes Lykes Lines ss Golden Gate Keystone Shipping ss President Taylor APL ss Santa Maria Delta Lines INTERNSHIP Military Seaflift Command, ington, D.C. Wash- S C 4k If at first you don 't succeed . . . take a set back. SINCLAIR GREGORY BROWN Kaneohe, HI Brownie, Tattoo CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES American Hawaii Cruises Varsity Crew, Varsity Club. Pub ss Charles Lykes Club. CX6. Hear This. SNAME, MDA L ykes L ines Row-a-thon Chairman. Newman ss Mallory Lykes Club. Class Secretary L ykes L ines PLACES VISITED ss Santa Mercedes Philippines. Japan. South Korea. Oki- Delta L ines nawa, Taiwan, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, ss Manukai Colombia, Panama, Venezuela. Bra- Matson Navigation zil, Argentina ss Kauai SHIPS AND COMPANIES Matson Navigation ss Arco Fairbanks INTERNSHIP Arco Marine Dillingham Tug and Barge Corpora- ss Constitution tion, Honolulu, Hawaii � • . . MCI As there is no one road to success. There are as many as there are men willing to build them. CARL MICHAEL BRUCE JR. Pembroke, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Lacrosse, Bicycle Club, Ski Club, Midshipman Council, Propeller Club, Honor Guard PLACES VISITED Senegal, Nigeria, Togo, Zaire, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Azores, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Mexico SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Champion Farrell Lines ss Santa Clara Delta Lines mv Potomac Trader ATT INTERNSHIP Boston Tow Boat; Massachusetts Boston, wr- L Selden, MY JOHN BRUCKNER JB CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football-Captain, Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity Club, Intramurals PLACES VISITED Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecua dor, Holland, France, England, Nor- way, Japan, Hawaii, Scotland SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Elena Delta Lines 55 American Archer US Lines 55 USNS Trukee MSC mv Sealift Indian Ocean MTL Thank You Dad! I would have never done it without you. ROBERT JOSEPH BRUZDOSKI Bob Jacksonville Beach, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard, Military Simulations Chess Club, Bill Shapiro Fan Club PLACES VISITED Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Yemen, Ethiopia, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Bahrain, Republic of Djibouti, Bangladesh, Israel, Italy SHIPS AND COMPNAIES ss Robert E. Lee Waterman Lines mv Francis Hammer Hvide Shipping ss Exxon Chester Exxon Shipping ss Major ie Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP Jacksonville Shipyards Inc. Cl IK If If you choose not to decide, you still have a choice. -Rush Burlington, VT RANDY SCOTT BORNS Burnsie CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Golf Team, Ski Club, Honor Guard, Midshipman Officer, Propel- ler Club, SNAME, Hockey Team. FAC PLACES VISITED Egypt, Alaska, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Italy, Pakistan, India, Sri Lan- ka, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Morrocco, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 Edward Rutledge Waterman Lines ss Howell Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Brooks Ranges IMO INTERNSHIP Lake Champlain Transportation; Bur ling ton, Vt Time and time again; Time after time, Round and round again; Time never waits; Time never ends; all of your life; all the time; goes on by; By and by and by. Follow your heart! - Triumph - Thunder Seven Mr' F . KEVIN JAMES BYRNES Kevin Yonkers, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Basketball, Varsity Club, SNAME, Machinists Club, Weightlifting Club PLACES VISITED Aruba, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Panama, Spain, Italy, Israel, Greece, Taiwan, Philippines SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Patriot Farrell Lines ss Overseas Vivian Maritime Overseas Corp. - © 'i r C6 Sayville, NY CHRISTOPHER DANIEL CASABGRI “Cazz” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Weightlifting Club, Rack Team, Var- sity Football, Varsity Tennis, Photog- raphy Club, RBU, RBO PLACES VISITED Germany, Holland, England. France. Italy, Turkey. Egypt, Romania, Israel, Greece, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hawaii, Alaska, Ft Lauderdale INTERNSHIP Bush Inc.; Honolulu Sometimes you gotta got through Hell to get to Heaven ... I just wish Hell was in Hawaii instead of Kings Point. My sincere thanks to my family for all their support and to all my friends who laughed with me through the past four years. PAUL JOSEPH CAGBO Bernie Miami, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Propeller Club, Indoor Track, Newman Club, Power Squadron, Intramurals PLACES VISITED Egypt, Italy, Jamaica, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Alaska, Panama, Costa Rica, Las Vegas, Ja- pan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Leslie Lykes Lykes Lines ss Delta Sud Delta Lines ss Brooks Range IOM ss President Grant APL mv President Lincoln APL INTERNSHIP Port of Miami, Florida I would like to express my sincere thanks to my friends who changed this place from a school to an experience to be remembered: John B., Tony F„ Chip, Nick K., Vince K., Paul M., Steve M., Pete M., and many others. I reserve my deepest thanks for my mother and esp- ecially my father, whom I so deeply admire and to whom dedicate these four years at Kings Point. JOSEPH FRANCIS CIONI Levittown, NY Joe CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Soccer, Rugby Club. SNAME, Propel- ler Club PLACES VISITED Italy, Greece, Spain, France, England, Holland, Germany, Kuwait, Oman, Bahrain, Diego Garcia, Philippines, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Guam SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Argosy US Lines 55 American Entente US Lines ss American Legacy US Lines ss Export Freedom Farrell L ines mv USNS Arabian Sea MTL INTERNSHIP Consolidated Edison Co.. New York I mtm KEVIN LGTHER CLARK Clarkie CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard, Sailing Team, Tennis Team, Propeller Club, Ethnic Culture Club, SNAME PLACES VISTED South Korea, Japan, Guam, Philip- pines, Egypt, Israel, England, West Germany, Holland SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Tillie Lykes De Moines, IA Lykes Lines ss Aimeria Lykes Lykes Lines USS Wabash US Navy ss American Monarch US Lines INTERNSHIP USCG, San Diego, California If a man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and seek for truth, then he will find both. ” V CRAIG LEWIS CLARKE Ft. Long Meadow, MA Clarkie CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby Club. SNAME. Propeller Club PLACES VISITED Spain. Italy. Greece, Israel. Turkey. France. Denmark. England, Panama, Taiwan. Korea. Japan, Hong Kong SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Freedom Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose. Farrel Lines ss American Argosy US Lines ss American Trader US Lines mv Sealift Antarctic MSC BRIAN DAVID COLONA Jacksonville, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing, Midshipman Offi- cer-CCJ, Propeller Club, Ski Club, In- tramurals, Weight L if ting Club, Mar- linspike Club, Photography Club. CAORF Santa Cruz Flight Crew PLACES VISITED Columbia, Panama, Mexico, FI Salva- dor, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, Sene- gal, South Africa, Kenya, Israel, Egypt. Italy, Gulf and East Coast of U.S.A. SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 Joseph Lykes Lykes Bros. 55 Del Viento Delta Lines 55 Thompson Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Exxon Chester Exxon Shipping Co. 55 Marjorie Lykes Lykes Bros. INTERNSHIP Jacksonville Shipyards Inc.-, Jacksoi ville, Florida The difference between good and bad conduct is getting caught. KERRY EUGENE CONNORS Portsmouth, NH Evee” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Export Commerce Crew Team. Sportsman Club. Varsity Farrell Lines Club. Trident Club, FAC Club ss Santa Elena PLACES VISITED Delta L ines England, France. Scotland. Spain. Ita- ss Overseas Alice ly, Sicily. Greece, Egypt. Guinea. Maritime Overseas Senegal, Liberia. Nigeria, Venezuela, mvt Sealift Atlantic Panama., Colombia, Cuba, Puerto Marine Transport Lines Rico, Aruba. Netherlands INTERNSHIP SHIPS AND COMPANIES Portsmouth Navigation; Portsmouth, ss American Alliance New Hampshire US L ines It s been only too real and not enough fun!! BRIAN LYNN COOK Cookie Seattle, WA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistle Club, Fine Arts Club, Museum Watch PLACES VISITED Alaska, Canada, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Philadelphia Sealand mv Sealand Innovator Sealand mv Sealand Developer Sealand mv Leslie Foss Foss Launch £ Tug mv Shelley Foss Foss Launch £ Tug mv Jeffrey Foss Foss La inch £ Tug ss President Wilson APL ss President Jackson APL ss Pr4sident Filmore APL INTERNSHIP Foss Launch £ Tug; Washington Seattle Thanks mom and Dad, and the three other BLC’s! could not have done it _________________________without you! love you all very much! Thank you Kings Point for the best times of my life! will forgive you all the pain-, it was a lesson well worth learning. Melissa Jane, thank you most of all! Not only for your love, but for making my dreams come true! I know how you feel, and it fills me with joy! Je T aime Brian hii Dear Park, NY MICHAEL CORNISH 4 4 Corny y y CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAME, Automotive Interest Clubs. Ski club. Machinist club PLACES VISITED South Africa, Kenya. Panama, Peru, Chile, Equador, Columbia. Spain. Greece. Turkey. USSR, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Guam SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Wave Moore-McCormack ss Santa Lucia Delta Lines mv Frances Hammer Hvide Shipping ss American Apollo US Lines INTERNSHIP Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY It’s over now so they say well, sometimes it doesn't work that way cause you’re never the same when you’ve been under fire -Huey Lewis DAVID ROBERT COTE Coteman Amesbury, MA PLACES VISITED Scotland, England. West Germany, Netherlands, Grand Bahama SHIPS AND COMPANIES usns Victoria MSC ss American Ace US Lines mv Julius Hammer Hvide Shipping Co. ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Lines ss Exxon Chester Exxon Shipping Co. INTERNSHIP Essex County Gas Company, Ames- bury, MA 1 St. James, NY MICHAEL DAVID COWARD Mickey CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby. Propeller club. Christian Fel- lowship. Color Guard PLACES VISITED England. Holland, West Germany. France, Diego Garcia, Indonesia. Ma- laysia, Singapore. Philippines. South Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Dominican Re- public, Panama. Colombia, Ecuador. Peru. Chile SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Elena Delta Lines ss Santa Clara Delta Lines ss American Resolute US Lines ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Lines ss Velma Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP North ville Industries, River head, NY DANIEL JAMES COX Nacle CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Bill Shapiro Fan Club, Auto- motive Interest Club, Varsity Club PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Panama, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Netherlands, France, Norway, Scotland, England, Japan SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Elena Delta L ines Lock Haven, PA 55 American Archer US Lines usns Truckee MSC usns Sealift Indian Ocean MTL INTERNSHIP Keystone Shipping Co.-, Philadelphii PA RICHARD CAMERON CROOK Williston Park, NY Rich � • CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Automotive Interest Club. Hear This Photographer. Propeller Club. USMMA Bag Pipe Band PLACES VISITED Panama. Hawaii. Guam, Hong Kong. Taiwan. Korea, Japan. Spain, Italy. Turkey, Romania, Israel. Egypt, Scot- land, St. Croix SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Apollo US Lines ss Lash Pacifico Prudential Lines usns Truckee MSC usns Marshfield MSC mv Baltimore Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Energy Transportation Corporation; NY To all who made this possible for me . . . you’ll get yours! r % M • y ’ m . DAVID ROBERT CUBBERLY Cubbs Manasquan, INJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing team, Regimental Band, Regi- mental Fanfare Trumpets, Jazz band, CC7, SNAME, Music Program NAFI Executive Committee, Ski club PLACES VISITED USSR, Singapore, South A frica, Brazil, New York, Netherlands, England, France, Spain, Indonesia SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss M or mac Moon Moore-McCormack ss American Legend U.S. Lines m v Frances Hammer Hvide Shipping-Seabulk St. Rose City Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Charles R. Cushing, Na val Architect- Marine Engineer, NY, NY When things were up or life got me down, there was always Annie... I made it Mom! Without you and Jr. behind me couldn't have made it... to my friends demy, Murph, Bear and Barks, you 're the greatest, keep in touch guys. V, -W. ANDREW FREDRICK COLLEY Pensacola, FL 4 4 Meighbor” su CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby Club, Trident Club, Sports- mans Club, Color Guard, 2nd Class Vice-President, 1st Class President. Pub Club PLACES VISITED El Salvador. Panama. Ecuador, Chile. Peru. Argentina, Uruguay. Brazil, Co- lombia, Venezuela SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Juana Delta Lines ss Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping ss Ashley Lykes Lykes Lines ss Exxon Gettysburg Exxon ss Delta Norte Delta Lines INTERNSHIP Brown Marine Service, Pensacola, Florida I want to thank my mom and dad for their love and support through the last 22 years. I couldn't have made it without you. Thanks for not only being great parents but great friends. LESLIE MARIE COSTER Pittsburgh, PA r_;I -' CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss President Tyler 1 Swimming, Midships, Sportsman APL I Club, SNAME ss Santa Maria 1 PLACES VISITED Delta L ines 1 Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, All 55 American Puritan 1 of South America. England, Germa- US L ines 1 ny, France, Holland 55 American Rig el SHIPS AND COMPANIES US L ines 1 I I came. I saw. I conquered! Now what the hell do I do?” TIMOTHY JOHN DACEY Perth Amboy, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team. Ambulance Squad. Fine Arts Club. SHAME, Propeller Club. ROA, Rugby Club. Intramurals, Fourth Co. Executive Officer PLACES VISITED Egypt. Israel. Argentina. Brazil. Ven- ezuela. Jamiaca, Flong Kong. Japan, Republic of China. Uruguay, Alaska. Hawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Velma Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Delta Mar Admiral Delta Lines ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises ss Tyson Lykes Lykes Bros, ss President McKinley APL ss Tonsina Keystone Shipping Co. INTERNSHIP U.S. House of Representatives (Rep. Bernard J. Dwyer-NJ); Washington D.C. fL It’s still the same old story. A fight for love and glory. A case of do or die. The fundamental things apply. As time goes by ... .” - Casablanca May the road RISE UP TO MEET YOU. MAY THE WIND BE ALWAYS AT YOUR BACK. MAY THE SUN SHINE WARM UPON YOUR FACE. AND THE RAINS FALL SOFT UPON YOUR FIELDS AND UNTIL WE MEET ACAIN. MAY COD HOLD YOU IN THE PALM OF HIS HAND MICHAEL JOSEPH DANKO Frank Highland, IN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Delta Mar 1 Band, Glee Club, Computer Club, Delta L ines 1 Chapel Choir ss President Madison 1 PLACES VISITED A PL I Egypt, Jordan, Indian. Pakistan, Sri ss Tonsina 1 Lanka, Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay. Keystone Shipping 1 Argentina, Japan, Taiwan, Hong ss Manulani 1 Kong, Korea, Panama Matson Navigation 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Grant 1 ss Button Gwinnett A PL 1 Waterman Lines INTERNSHIP 1 mv Julius Hammer National Steel and Shipbuilding 1 Hvide Shipping Corp., San Diego, CA 1 Everyone's a hypocrite CYNTHIA KAY DAVIDSON Frankfurt D.D.R “Cind” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cheerleading. Honor Guard, Fine Arts Club, Midships. Track PLACES VISITED Venezuela. Panama, Columbia, Ecua- dor, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Uru- guay. Egypt. Saudi Arabia. Ethiopia, Sudan, South Africa, Ascension Is- land, Israel, Jordan. Pakistan. India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Malaysia, In- donesia, East Germany, West Ger- many, Holland, Belguim, Luxembourg, France, Spain, Italy. Austria. Ireland, Morrocco. England SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Lucia Delta Lines ss Mormacvega Moore-McCormack L ines ss American Draco US Lines ss Robert E. Lee Waterman Lines Tribute to Steve K-. My name is 'Lindi, and I lift weights.” MATTHEW GEORGE DAVIDSON Matt Methuen, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew, Newman Club, Trident Club, Pub Club, SNAME, MDA (Las Vegas), Varsity Club, Delegate 16th USAFA Assembly, 2nd Class Secretary, CX6 PLACES VISITED Azores, Colombia, England, France, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Japan, Kaliman- tan, Liberia, Panama, Sengal, Sumatra SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss LNG Tar us Energy Transportation ss Santa Elena Delta Lines ss Export Commerce Export Lines ss American Alliance US Lines It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. ” THOMAS LEONARD DAVIS Cresskill, NJ T.D. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Delta L ines Newman Club. Propeller club. Com- ss American Leader puter club. Chess club US L ines PLACES VISITED ss Overseas Valdez Far East, South America, North Eu- Maritime Overseas Corp. rope, Diego Garcia, Russia, Rumania mv Frances Flammer SHIPS AND COMPANIES Fi vide Shipping ss American Legion INTERNSHIP US Lines Marine Office of America Corp., NY ss Santa Elena City One thing have I asked of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple -Psalms 27:4 STEPHEN DOUGLAS DEAR Steve Laurel Springs, NJ fie I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Big Blue Team, Rugby, Honor Guard, Midships, Pub Club, SNAME, Trident Club, Ski Club. Bill Shapiro Fan Club, Society of Recreational chemists. Propeller Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Puerto Rico, Philippines, Taiwan, Singapore, India, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Saudi Arabia, j Yemen, Hawaii, South Korea, Pat O'Briens, New Orleans SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Sam Houston Waterman Lines ss Joseph Lykes Lykes Lines mv Carole G. Ingram Tanker Management Inc mv American Eagle Pacific Gulf Marine INTERNSHIP Tanker Management Inc., New Or- leans, LA 1983-lts better to have tried and lost then not to have tried at all. 1985- Thanks for all the support M £ D, family, and friends. Only the good die young! if •5 V'� STEPHEN ANDREW DEJONG t, V Harrisville, Ml Tonto CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Delta Norte Band, Glee Club. Stage Band. Fanfare Delta L ines Trumpets ss SeaLand Consumer PLACES VISITED Sea Land Service Inc. Republic of South Africa. Malagasy ss Chablis Republic. Kenya, Egypt, Netherlands, Crest Tanker Co. West Germany, Senegal. Colombia. ss Del Oro Panama. Ecuador, Peru Delta L ines SHIPS AND COMPANYS ss Solon Turman ss Nancy Lykes Lykes lines Lykes Lines Inc. t U e seek the great forgotten language the lost lane end into heaven, a stone, a leaf, and unfound door. Where? when? O lost, and by the wind grieved ghost, come back again. ” ROBERT MARK DELEO Bob Waltham, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard. Sailing Team. ROA. SNAME, Honor Guard. Intramurals, Machinists Club, Midshipman Offi- cer, Automotive Interest Club PLACES VISITED Kenya, South Africa, Brazil, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Lebanon, Greece. Tur- key, Romania, South Korea, Japan, China, Taiwan, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormacaltair Moore-McCormac ss Lash Italia Prudential Lines ss President Tyler APL ss Exxon North Slope Exxon Shipping INTERNSHIP John W. Gilbert, Assoc. Inc. Bostoi MA Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- 1 took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference, the Road not Taken” - Robert Frost ■ + Waialua, HI MARK WILLIAM DELVENTHAL Delv CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAME. Propeller Club. Varsity Vol- leyball. Ski Club. Coif Club. Photogr- pahy Club. Ren nig an's Happy Hour Club PLACES VISITED North America. South America. Asia. Great Neck SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Charles Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Mallory Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Santa Mercedes Delta Lines ss Manukai Matson Navigation ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises mv President Monroe APL INTERNSHIP Dillingham Tug and Barge Corpora tion. Honolulu, Hawaii There’s no regrets, only good times ...” -Much Aloha to my parents, family, and a special group of Alumni who have put up with me and inspired me those last four years. ( JOHN DENIETOLIS Deno Boston, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Lacrosse, Honor Guard, Weight Lift- ing Club, Sportsman’s Club, Hockey Security Club, Marlin Spike Club, Mass Pike Club PLACES VISITED England, France, Germany, Holland, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Co- lombia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Pana- ma, Mexico, Turkey, Egypt, Canada, Lauzfinstien SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Argosy US Lines ss Santa Isabel Delta Lines ss Texaco Florida Texaco ss John Lykes Lykes Lines mv Cabot Boston Tow INTERNSHIP Boston Tow, Boston Zymvrgy, Zyzzyva, yu MICHAEL JOHN DEREN South Bend, IN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Swim Team, Pub Club, Quarter Club, Propeller Club. Trident Club PLACES VISITED Japan. Korea, Taiwan. Canada. Unit- ed Arab Emirates, Sri Lanka. Hong Kong. Singapore. Guam Ships and Companies ss Kauai Matson Navigation ss President Madison APL ss President Hoover APL ss Independence American Hawaii Cruises USNS Southern Cross MSC INTERNSHIP Notre Dame University, Notre Dame. Indiana No matter where we have been, no matter what we have done, no matter what we have seen, the best leg of the voyage is always Homeward bound. RENEE ELIZABETH DESROSIERS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Skipper-Dragoon, Sail- ing Squadron Commodore Regimen- tal Waterfront Officer, Swim Team, Fine Arts Club PLACES VISITED West Germany, Holland, Brazil, Ar- gentina, Uruguay, Texas City SHIPS AND COMPANIES Bridgeport, CT mv Sea Land Independence Sea Land ss Mormac Lynx Moore-McCormack ss Edgar Queeny Keystone Shipping ss American Argo US Lines Yesterday’s over my shoulder, so I can't look back for too long, there's just too much to see waiting in front of me and know that just can't go wrong with these changes in latitude, changes in attitude, nothing remains quite the same; all of my running and all of my cun- ning if I couldn’t laugh I just would go insane, if we all weren’t crazy we would all go insane. ” - Jimmy Buff JENNIFER LYNN DIXON Jenny 'e CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Honor Guard. Judo Club. Swim Team. Areobics Club. ESC, Fine Arts Club. Propeller Club. M n Officer. Indoc 84' PLACES VISITED Guam, Hong Kong, Taiwan. Japan. Panama. Colombia. Venezuela, Mexi- co, Brazil. Argentina. Chile. Peru. Ecuador. Canada. Alaska. Uruguay. Spain, France. Greece. Israel. Italy SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Pierce APL ss Santa Magdalena Delta Lines ss President Fillmore APL ss Export Patriot Farrell Lines ss American Argo US Lines INTERNSHIP Seaworthy Engine Systems Inc., Fs sex CT Applause my friends, the Comedy is over. William Shakespear Hang in ther T.J.! X 5 MICHAEL DONOHCJE Commack, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Apex Marine Weight lifting, Rugby team, SNAME m v Groton PLACES VISITED Apex Marine Australia, New Zealand, Colombia, ss Austral Pioneer Venezuela, Panama, West Africa, Farrell Lines U.S. Virgin Islands, Dominican ss Del Viento Republic Delta Lines SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP ss American Heritage Apex Marine, New York Nothing is ever as good as it seems, and nothing is ever as bad as it seems. Shinglehouse, PA MARTIN ANDREW DOWNS Downsy CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES L ykes L ines Crew team. Varsity Club. Sports- ss Victory man’s Club. Trident Club. FAC Bulk fleet Marine Corn. PLACES VISITED W ss Brinton Lykes Israel, Tanzania. Kenya. South Africa. Lykes Lines Panama. Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. ss Fredrick Lykes Chile. Greece. Egypt Lykes Lines SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP ss Delta Caribe Turbodyne Division Me Graw-Edi- Delta Lines son; Wells ville. N.Y. ss Gulf Banker It’s been real and it’s been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. JOHN MICHAEL DRISCOLL Musclehead Farmingdale, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew. Color Guard. ICHCA PLACES VISITED Germany, Holland, Spain, Italy, Greece, Sengal, Togo, Nigeria. Libe- ria. Portugal, Iceland, Norway, Greenland, France SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Sea Land Independence Sea Land ss Export Patriot Farrell Lines US NS American Explorer Trinidad Corp INTERNSHIP Energy Transport Corp., New York. New York V1 The call of the sea ceases only when it is finally obeyed. Jan de Hartog r Mew Orleans, LA MICHAEL LEE DURANT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Propeller club. Ambulance Squad. Honor guard. Sportsmans Club. Bicy- cle Club PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia. Indonesia. Borneo, Sin- gapore. Taiwan, Korea. Hong Kong. Japan, Israel. Egypt, Ghana SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Shirley Lykes Lykes lines ss Del Monte Delta Lines ss Dolly Turman Lykes Lines ss Edgar M. Queeny Keystone INTERNSHIP The Board of Commissioners for the port of Alew Orleans I found myself beside a stream of empty thoughts. Like a leaf thats fallen to the ground and carried by the flow of water to my dreams and woken only by a sound: Its time to go AURELIO JUAN DUTARI VLIEQ Yeyo Panama City, Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Amateur Radio Club- President, Mid- shipman Officer, Color Guard, Com- puter Club, Glee Club, Track, Midshipman Council Representative, Honor Guard. Fine Arts, Chapel Choir, SNAME. PLACES VISITED Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Venezu- ela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Ecuador. Peru, Canada, Japan, Korea, Taiwan. Hong Kong, Guam, Hawaii, Holland, Spain, Puerto Rico. Dominican Republic. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Maria Delta Lines mv President Washington APL mv Schley Panama Canal Comm, mv Parffitt Panana Canal Comm, ss American Aquarius US L ines mv Sealand Pacer Sealand ss Sealand St. Louis Sealand INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission, Republic of Panama Any path is only a path, and there is no affront, to oneself or to others, in dropping it if that is what your heart tells you. Look at every path closely and deliberately. Try it as many times as you think necessary. Then ask yourself, and yourself alone, one question. Does this path have a heart? If it does, the path is good; if it doesn't, it is of no use. -Carlos Casteneda The Teachings of Don Juan Hi Commack, MY BRGCE ALAN EASTERSON Beast CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES RBU. Sportsman's Club, Propeller Club, Indoc 'S6, Intramural Enthusia- sist, Seamen Club, Marlin Spike Club, Hear This PLACES VISITED Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, England. France, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Egypt, Israel. Romania SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Altair Moore-McCormack ss Lash Italia Prudential L ines ss Export Freedom Farrell Lines mv Sealift China Sea MTL ts Golden Endeavor Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Energy Transport Corp., New York. New York k: This is the part where our hero gets his diploma and bows to the roars and cheers of his peers and loved ones only to be rudely awakened by the fact that graduating from K.P. ivas easy compared to the grand tasks and challenges which will confront him in the future. LARS SCOTT EASTERSON “Lusty 1 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Weightlifting, Honor Guard, Rugby, Football, Waking Up in Strange Places, Ski Club. D O Team, Propel- ler Club. SHAME PLACES VISITED Mozambique, Tanzania, Kenya, So- malia, Egypt, Grenada. Monserrat. Tortoua, St. Vincent, Dominica, Guy- ana, Surinam, Brazil, Holland, West Germany, Italy, Spain, Scotland, En- gland, Cypres, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates Commack, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Saga Moore-McCormack mv Antartica American Atlantic Lines ss American Resolute US L ines usns Truckee MSC usns Marshfield MSC usns Sealift Arabian Sea MTL iirt Can anybody tell me what I did last night?” or What was that girl’s name again?” If HIIIIttM UDOK. V ATE,DONT goonatm£7 NOUGHOULO ATTRACTA BIT YORE TRAOE - 364 GARY JOSEPH EDBERG Grove City, OH •Vi CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Indoc 8S. Midships Managing Editor, FAC, Rent-a-Drill Team Commander, Inc., Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Israel, tape Verde Islands, Senegal, Panama, Indonesia, Singapore. Ma- laysia. Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Mask d SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Delta Caribe Delta Lines ss Del Valle Delta Lines ss Velma Lykes Lykes Bros, mv Sea land Developer Sea land Service ss Exxon Philadelphia Exxon Shipping INTERNSHIP Port Everglades Authority-, Fort Lau derdale, Florida § It's the spirit of freedom that loves the sea, searching the oceans wild and ‘ree, and in searching finds a reason to be. £ GEORGE TAYLOR EDEN JR. York, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Drama Guild, Glee Club, Extended Conduct Probation Association. Edi- tor- in-Chief Hear This PLACES VISITED Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argenti- na, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Grenada, The Amazon, Panama, Car- ri bean, Japan, Indonesia, Newark SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Normac Vega Moore McCormack mv Antiilia American Atlantic Lines ss LNG Virgo Energy Transportation Corp ss Santa Rosa Delta Lines Damn. One more year and !’d have had tenure! Wellesley, MA JOHN LEWIS ENNIS Whooter CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer. Class Officer. Yearbook Staff. Varsity Golf team. SNAME, MDA, Pub Club, Propeller Club. Varsity Club PLACES VISITED Azores, Senegal, Liberia. Ghana. Togo. Nigeria. Ivory Coast. Sierra Le- one, Spain. Italy. Greece. Israel, Bra- zil, Argentina. Uruguay, Japan. Philippines, Singapore, Alaska SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Challenger Farrell L ines ss Argonaut Farrell L ines ss Mormacsea Moore-McCormack ss Mormacrigel Moore-McCormack mv Sealift Mediterranean MTL INTERNSHIP American Bureau of Shipping; Bos ton, Massachusetts If it's not worth suffering for, it’s not worth getting. i THOMAS MICHAEL ENNIST Tampa, FL V ' CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 55 James Lykes Rugby, Wrestling, Propeller Club, Lykes Bros. ] SNAME, Windsurfing, Regimental 55 Jean Lykes Beer Serving Unit Lykes Bros. PLACES VISITED 55 William Hooper Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Waterman Lines Chile, Egypt, Turkey, Itlay. Canada, mv Pride of Texas I India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Pakistan, Titan Navigation Sudan, Ehiopia, Djibouti, Jordan, Sau- INTERNSHIP di Arabia, Oman, Spain Gulf-Tampa Dry dock Co.-, Tampa,} SHIPS AND COMPANIES Florida Yip, Yip. Yip, Yahoo!! Pasadena, TX JOHN R.B. FLIPSE JRB CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rifle Team. Pistol Team. High Power Team. Salute Cannon Squad. Navy Ri- fle and Pistol Ouals. Debate Team. Ceremonial Firing Squad PLACES VISITED W. Germany. Netherlands. Panama, Jamaica, Venezuela, Brazil Argenti- na, Uruguay, Egypt, Lebanon. Italy, Diego Garcia. Singapore. Indonesia. Malaysia. Philippines. S. Korea, Japan SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Delta Sud Delta Lines ss Leslie Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Joseph Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Sealand Consumer Sea land Service WE study and endure, but there seems to be more enduring than studying. ANTONIO PIETRO FONTANA Tony Falls Church, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Nancy Lykes Honor Guard, Midshipman Officer, Lykes Bros. Intramural Wrestling, Varsity Wres- 55 Allison Lykes tling, Newman Club, Pub Club L ykes Bros. PLACES VISITED 55 Mallory Lykes Turkey, Italy, Spain, Israel, Egypt, S. L ykes Bros. 1 Africa, Tanzania, Madagascar, Ke- mv Julius Hammer 1 nya, Guam, Panama, Korea, Japan, Hvide Shipping Co. 1 Philippines, Russia, Hawaii INTERNSHIP jl SHIPS AND COMPANIES Sharp Inc.; Crystal City, Virginia The world is a mixture of good and evil, Voltaire informs us. Three great evils boredom, vice and need confront us. The solution to them is cultivah our garden” for through work the three evils are kept at bay. Thank you Mom and Dad for your support, and to all those who added to my experiences good and bad.I have grown from then - Casco, MM ROBERT SCOTT FORNEY 111 Forn, Cornball ML CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES MDA, SNAME, Machinist. Yearbook. Midshipman Officer. Computer Club, Honor Guard, ROA, Propeller Club PLACES VISITED Indonsia. Japan. Panama. Ecuador. Colombia, Peru. Chile. Republic of Guinea. Kenya. S. Africa. Tanzania. Somalia SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Delta Monte Delta Lines ss Christopher Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Santa Barbara Delta Lines LNG Aquarius ETC Your Only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to your self. ” Richard Bach v: f ROBERT JOHN FOSTER JR Spanks CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team. Photography Club, Marlin Spike Club, Weight Lifting Club, Honor Guard, Seamens Club, Fine Arts Club, Hear This, Regimen- tal Broadcasting Unit. PLACES VISITED L iberia, Ghanna, Ivory Coast, Guinea Bissau, Diego Garcia, Indonesia, Ma- laysia, Singapore, Japan, Korea, Chi- na, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Panama, Canada. SHIPS AND COMPANIES Mount Vernon, VA ss Del Sol Delta Lines ss Jenny Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Arco Juneau Arco Marine ss President Grant APL ss Atigun Pass Keystone INTERNSHIP Association of Maryland Pilots, Balti- more U.S. Lines, Savannah, GA La ijrfll It was free and now so am L Johnstown, PA SUSAN MARIE FUCHS Wench CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAME. Assistant Editor-Hear This, Honor Guard, MDA Club, Ski Club, Rugby Fan Club. Wardroom Couch Potato PLACES VISITED Japan. Korea. Indonesia. Malaysia. Philippine Islands. Bangladesh. India. Pakistan. Taiwan. People's Republic of China. Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Wilson APL ss Brooks Range ICT ss Manuk i Sealand ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises ss President Cleveland APL INTERNSHIP Bogle and Gates; Seattle. Washington You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. You may have to work for it, however. -Richard Bach II A; ■ 1 JONATHAN NELS FGGLEBERG Fugs CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Men ’s Volleyball, 'S4 Setback Club, Glee Club-President and Secre- tary, Color Guard, Honor Guard, Christian Fellowship Club, Fine Arts Club, Women's Volleyball-Manager, Chapel Choir, Machinist Club, Mid- shipman Officer-Battalion Training Officer, Platoon Commander, ROA, Zonian Minority PLACES VISITED Trinidad, Tobago, Antigua, Marti- nique, Barbados, St. Eustatius, Guy- ana, Panama, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Peru. Argentina, Chile, Bra- zil, Colombia. Morocco, Tunisia, Ita- Balboa Canal Zone 5� ly, France, Turkey, Canal Zone, Egypt, North Dakota, Nirvana, and the Continental United States SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Amazonia American Atlantic Lines ss Jean Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Marjorie Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Santa Mariana Delta Lines ss Brooks Range IOT ss Kauai Matson Shipping Co. . ll Tj «D •• There is no such thing in anyone's life as an unimportant day. And to what end is this! -Shakespeare LAWRENCE JOSEPH GALBRAITH Charleston, SC CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss President Taft I Midshipman Officer. Water Pole. APL 1 Karate Club. Weight Lifting Club. ss President Madison 1 Photography Club, Honor Guard. APL 1 Color Guard. Ambulance squad. ss Kauai PLACES VISITED Matson Lines 1 Japan, Hong Kong. Taiwan. Guam. ss Independence Hawaii American Hawaii Cruises SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP mv McArthur American Bureau of Shipping-, Phila- NOAA delphia. Pennsylvania Thanks to Mary and her family for always being there, and for always caring. RUSSELL JAMES GIFFORD Giff Salem, NH CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sealand T-boats, Debate Team, Glee Club, ss Sealand St. Louis Bowling Team, MDA, Newman Club Sealand PLACES VISITED ss Argonaut W. Germany, Nehrtherlands. Spain, Farrell L ines Italy, Greece, Israel, Panama, Disney mv Delaware Trader Land, New Jersey ATT SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Arabian Sea mv Sealand Leader MTL Thanx Mom and Dad who had more faith in me than . Thanx to the Roberts who's support I could not have done without, especially you jus tine who was always there when need a friend. It’s not all bad; they tell me this is a nice place to be from., ..4) CHRISTOPHER ARTHUR GILLARD Dansville, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Band. Glee Club. Fanfare Trumpets. Midships PLACES VISITED Great Britain. Holland. Spain. Domin- ican Republic, Panama. Colombia. Peru. Chile, Ecuador SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Se aland Pioneer Sealand ss Santa Lucia Delta Lines ss Balt imore Trader ATT mv Delaware Trader ATT INTERNSHIP Wallis Sands State Beach. Rye, New York . . . And then there was a light at the end of the tunnel. GEORGE CHARLES GODFREY Port Washington, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Weight lifting Club, Liberty Club, Midshipman Officer, SNAME, Mrs C and D Fan Club, PLACES VISITED Azores, Liberia, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Egypt, Jordan, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia, Indone- sia, Aruba, Panama, Cuba, England SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Champion Farrell Lines ss William Hooper Waterman Lines ss Sealift Atlantic MTL INTERNSHIP Consolidated Edison Not one day at KP would care to relive. Not one day do regret. ROBERT JOHN GOLDEN Wilkes Barre, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Baseball-Captain, Rugby, SHAME, Varsity Club, Propeller Club, Honor Guard. Honor Board Repre- sentative. Weightlifting Club. Com- pany Commander. Emery Rice Project, Inauguration Committee. March of Dimes '85 PLACES VISITED Soviet Union, Romania. Spain, Greece. England, France. West Ger- many Holland. Panama. Taiwan, Ja- pan, Korea. Hong Kong. Nigeria, Bobby Monrovia, Ivory Coast, Dakar, Portu gal, Senegal, Liberia SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Marketer US Lines ss American Alliance US Lines mv Francis Hammer Hide Shipping mv Sealift Atlantic MTL ss Mormacdraco Moore-McCormack « - I owe it all to my parents-their love and encouragement was everything to me during my K.P. years, to my Uncle John for guiding me in the perfect direction, to the fourth co. guys, and to Kim-my strength in the past and now into the future. Thank you. ft STEPHEN EDWARD GOZZO Goz Braintree MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew Team, Sportsmans Club, MDA, Varsity Club, Hear This, Blue Crew. OTWC, Machinists Club. Glee Club, B-Split PLACES VISITED Spain, Aruba, France, Greenland, Norway, Iceland. Greece, Morocco, Italy, S. Africa. Somalia, Great Nose SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Adabelle Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Leslie Lykes Lykes Bros. USNS American Explorer MSC INTERNSHIP Boston Towboat Co.-, Boston, Massachusetts f f 7 wish I did not know now, what did not know then, Bob Seger mm DAVID MARTIN HABENICHT Winthrop Harbor, IL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Wrestling-Captain, Varsity Club- Vice President places visited Spain, Greece. Italy. Russia. Turkey. Israel, Egypt. Saudi Arabia, India. In- donesia. Singapore, Malaysia, West Africa, Sri Lanka SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Julius Hammer Hvida-Oxy ss Nancy Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Del Rio Delta Lines ss William Hooper Waterman Lines INTERNSHIP Outboard Marine Corporation; Wau kegan. Illinois - In Omnia Paratus ALEXANDER HALLIDAY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band, Glee Club, Karate, Computer Club, Trident Club, Quar- ter Club, June Weekend Comittee, Sailing, Social Comittee PLACES VISITED Japan, Korea, Alaska, Hawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Oakland Sealand 55 American Trojan Mapa, CA US Lines 55 Kauai Navigation 55 Independence American Hawaiian Cruises 55 Exxon Philadelphia Exxon Shipping 55 Manukai Matson Navigation INTERNSHIP Patuxent River Naval Air Station I I I - EDWARD FRANCIS HANLEY Highland Mill, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Intramurals, Color Guard, m v Oce- anid Crew (skipper) -weekends- PLACES VISITED Brazil. Uruguay. Argentina. Jamaica. Puerto Rico. Holland, Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss St. Louis Sealand Nah ss Mormac Altair Moore-McCormack ss Beakjolais Crest Tankers ss Louis Lykes Lykes Bros. INTERNSHIP Orange 5 Rockland Utilities Inc. Thank you for everything Mom and Dad Can you picture what we'll be so limitless and free... -James Douglass Morrison It's us Beth 3 GREGORY RICHARD HANSON Las Vegas, MV CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Exxon Karate, MDA, Hear This, Computer club. Coffee Addicts of America ss B. T. San Diego MTL PLACES VISITED ss Kauai 'J- Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, Matson Hong Kong, Guam, Panama, Alaska ss American Lancer SHIPS AND COMPANIES US Lines ■ i - mv President Lincoln INTERNSHIP APL General Engineering y ’ and Machine ' ss Exxon Philidelphia Works A man's greatest honor is to earn his father’s love and respect Baldwin, MO JOSEPH EDWARD HATCHER JR Hatch CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Solon Turman Reg- Band (1 yr). Karate Club. Chris- L ykes Bros. tian Fellowship Club. Chapel Choir ss Louise Lykes PLACES VISITED Lykes Bros. Panama. Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. In- ss Aimeria Lykes donesia. Borneo. Singapore. Taiwan. L ykes Bros. Japan. El Salvador. W. German. Hol- US NS Sealift Caribbean land. England. Ireland. Spain. Egypt. Marine Transport Lines Diego Garcia (BIOT) INTERNSHIP SHIPS AND COMPANIES Valley Barge Line. St. Louis Make me know thy ways. O Lord. Teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth and teach me, for thou art the God of my salvation; for thee I Wait all the day. - Psalms 25:4-5 AUBREY CALVIN HAWKINS III Hawk Monroeville, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Christian Fellowship Club (Pres.), Color Guard, Football Team - E.C.A.C. Southern Division Champi- ons (7-2-1). Sname, CC-3. PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Israel, Azores, Panama, Korea, Japan, China, Cuba, Brazil, Ganna. Monrovia, Argentina, and Uraguay. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Argonaut Farrell Lines ss American Lynx U.S Lines usns Sealift China Sea MTL ss Export Commerce Farrell Lines ss American Vega U.S. Lines PRAISE THE LORD! V. MARK DANIEL HELMBERGER Estacada, OR I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss President Fillmore I Hear This. Drama Guild. Offshore APL 1 Sailing Squadron. T-Boat. Crew. ss President Hoover I PLACES VISITED APL 1 Republic of Phillipines. Peoples ss President Kennedy 1 Republic of China. Korea. Japan. APL I Uraguay, Brazil. Argentina. Hong ss Maunawili 1 Kong. Diego Garcia. Taiwan. Matson Lines 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Lynx 1 ss Portland U.S. Lines 1 Sea land Services. Inc. ss Northern Light 1 mv President Lincoln Military Sealift Command 1 APL I seek the ultimate in all things and strive for it in all ways for I am convinced that the only race a man can run is what he did compared to what he could have done Cliff Helmberger WILLIAM JOHN HEWLETT 4 4 Huey j y East Quogue, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Weightlifting. Propeller dub. Conan Comic Club, SNAMF, FLIDs for America PLACES VISITED Brazil, Urguay, Argentina. Holland, France. England, Virgin Islands Can- ada, Venezuela, Peru, Panama, Ko- rea, Japan SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Drago Moore -McCormack ss American Legend United States Lines ss American Accord United States Lines ss Mormacsky Moore- McCormack mv Sealift Atlantic Marine Transport Lines INTERNSHIP Bruno’s Body Shop. Westhampton Beach N. Y. It’s been a long, hard four years, all of which could not have been possible without your great love and support. Many thanks Mom, Dad, and Karen for always being there when needed you most. Cincinnatti, OH DONALD JOSEPH HOFFMAN Hoffer I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES s$ thompson Lykes I Judo club. Propeller Club. SNAME, Lykes Bros. I Christian Fellowship Club ss Pel Viento I PLACES VISITED Pelta steamship Lines I Colombia. Panama. Mexico. El Salva ss Pelta Sud 1 dor. Costa Rica. Senegal. South Afri- Pelta Steamship Lines 1 ca. Kenya. Puerto Rico. Venezuela. ss Texaco Rhode Island 1 Brazil. Argentina Texaco Inc. 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP 1 ss Joseph Lykes General Electric, Even dale, Ohio 1 Lykes Bros. Make the most of it -Walter J. Beck JEFFERY ALLEN HREN % Cambier, OH i i Ox” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Wrestling, Christian Fellow- ship Club PLACES VISITED Korea, Philipeans, Singapore, Indone- sia, Malaysia, India, Saudi Arabia, Egypt. Taiwan, Panama, Columbia, Peru. Ecuador, Chili, South Africa, Tanzania, Kenya, Mozambique SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Sam Flouston Waterman S S Co. ss Joseph Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Zoella Lykes Lykes Bros. INTERNSHIP National Weather Service Columbus, Ohio if! P Micah 6:8 God has told you what he wants, and this is all it is-, to be fair and just and merciful, and to humbly with your God. GARY ALLAN HUFF Chula Vista, CA Huffer CLUBS and activities Pub Club. Rugby Team. Propeller Club, Machinist Club, Class Officer, Vfike Sullivan Fan Club places VISITED Japan, Korea. Hong Kong, Taiwan. Chile. Peru, Ecuador, Colombia. El Salvador SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Kennedy APL ss President Tyler APL ss Santa Adela Delta Lines ss Charles Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping INTERNSHIP National Steel and Shipbuilding-, San Diego, Ca. It's finally our turn. BARRY WETZEL INGOLD Wetzel Littleton, CO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band- Drum Major, Stage Band, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. PLACES VISITED Japan, Okinawa, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Panama, Alaska, Hawaii. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President VanBuren APL 55 Thompson Pass Interocean Management 55 Tyson Lykes Lykes Bros, mv Sealand Explorer Sealand 55 Tonsina Keystone INTERNSHIP Skaarup Shipping Corporation, Greenwich, Connecticut 0 3 f ran rtf? ■ Don’t let the least little obstacles in life prevent you from achieving your ultimate goal. I I LOVELAND PASS ELEVATION 11.990 feet ARAPAHO NaJuxmoi Fauel ft a VERNON KENTI IWAHASHI Pasadena, CA Gook I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss President Grant 1 Jude- Prill Team. Midsliiman Offi- APL 1 cer. Ceremonial Firing Squad ss President Taft 1 PLACES VISITED APL 1 Venezuala. Peru. Ecuador. Japan. ss Exxon New Orleans | Guam. Chon a, Taiwan Exxon Shipping 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Philadelphia 1 ss Independence Sealand Shipping R American Hawaii Cruises ss BT Alaska R ss Constitution MTL | Amercan Hawaii Cruises ss Manulani 1 ss Santa Adela Matson Navigation R Pelta L ines Ban-Zail! MARK DAVID JACKSON Action CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Midships Pho- tography Editor, Regimental Broad- casting Unit President, Glee Club PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Spain, Virgin Is- lands, Guyana, Suriname, Brazil, Phil- ippines, Korea, Guam, Japan, Kuwait, Bahrain, Egypt, Diego Garcia, Greece Presque Isle, ME SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Sealand Pioneer Sealand mv Antilla American Atlantic Lines mv Sealift Artie MTL INTERNSHIP United States Coast Guard Loran-C Station; Caribou, Me. Law reflects but in so sense determines the moral worth of a society . . . The better the society the less law there will be. In heaven there will be no law and the lion will lay down with the lamb . . . In hell there will be nothing but law, and due process will be meticulously observed. - Grant Gilmore, The ages of American Law Al CHARLES MAC JACOBS Chicago, IL CLUBS and activities foiling Team. Swimming Team. Bowl- ing Team. Sportsman's Club. Blue Crew. Intramurals places visited Israel. Egypt. Italy. Morocco. Indone- sia. Japan. Korea. Taiwan. Singapore. Bermuda SHIPS AND COMPANIES Jake ss Ashley Lykes Lykes Bros. $s Ruth Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Exxon Bangor Exxon Shipping mv Pride of Texas Titan Navigation ! 0 ni J i JOHN GERALD JACOBSEN “Jake” Uniondale, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Farrell Lines LaCrosse, Social Committee, US NS Sealift Atlantic fc1 SNAME, Midshipman Officer MTL u :li$? PLACES VISITED ss American Accord France, Spain, Italy, Israel, Greece, United States Lines 1 'jP Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Pan- ss Santa Elena • .,•711 ama, Tahiti, Australia. New Zealand Delta Lines iii‘ ' Jtf. SHIPS AND COMPANIES r v Sperry Star H 0 ss Export Freedom Sperry Rand Corp. Farrell Lines INTERNSHIP ss Austral Envoy Sperry Rand Corp. Water seeks its own level Eastlake, OH JEFFREY Tank JONES I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sonat Marine 1 Varsity Baseball, Lacrosse, BBEL ss William Hooper 1 Club Waterman Lines PLACES VISITED mv Adonis I Africa. Middle East, Central America Apex Marine I SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP I $$ Charlotte Lykes Great Lakes Pilotage-, Cleveland, I Lykes Bros. 1 tug Columbia Ohio f 9 Good morning Wolfe'' STEPHEN THOMAS JOYCE Oyce Highland Mills, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Intramural Sports, Weight Lifting Club, Weekends PLACES VISITED Brazil, Argentina, Uraguay. Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Holland, W. Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss St. Louis Sealand ss Mormac Altair Moore-McCormack L ines ss Beaujolais Crest Tankers ss Louise Lykes Lykes Bros. It’s over forever, I only wish that as I grow older will be able to see th good of it all. Thanx Mom and Dad for always being there. ft West Sayville, NY MARGARET ANN KAIGH Margo mm CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer. Sailing Team. Varsity cross Country. Fine Arts Club. Hear This. ROA. Honor Guard. Color Guard. Arts and World Affairs Committee PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan. Spam. Italy. Nether- lands. Brazil, Uraguay. Argentina, Korea, Venezuela. Hong Kong, Cura- - , fLt ' cao, Greece. Britain SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Argonaut Farrell Lines ss Mormacargo Moore-McCormack L ines ss President Hoover A PL ss Mormacsun Moore-McCormack L ines ► to j %rj n r- 'K 4 '90% of this game is half mental Yogi Berra ERIC PETER KALNES Er Bear Eagle, WI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Chapel Choir, Weightlifting Club, Trident Club, Marlinspike Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Korea. Hong Kong, Guam, Germany, Nehterlands, Brit- ain, Lebanon, Egypt, Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Colombia, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Shirley Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Howell Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Doctor Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Thompson Pass ITO ss President Jefferson APL INTERNSHIP Siemens-Allis Inc.-, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ill 9 •AP Uk College years can be the best of times, but they may also appear to be the worst of times. Kings Point gives us all a shot at both, and do hope the best is yet to come. ' vhi v Allentown, PA STEPHEN JOSEPH KAROLY JR Steve CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band, Midships. Sailing Team, Stan Cutler Adjutant, Mid- shipman Officer. Fine Arts Club PLACES VISITED Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, Puerto Rico, Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina. Chile, Peru. Dominican Republic. Ecuador. Colombia. Mexico SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss San Pedro Sealand ss Santa Elena Delta Lines ss Santa Mariana Delta Lines ss Exxon Benicia Exxon ss BT San Diego MTL ss Independence American Hawaii Cruises Thanks to Mom, Dad. Mark and Sue- I owe you all a lot. Without you all, I could not have done it. My love and thoughts will always be with you. till 7 am what I am, and that s all what I am. ” -Popeye the Sailorman BRIAN EDWARD KELLY Poughkeepsie, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Social committee. Blue Tam, OTW Club, Century Club, Sponge, Weightlifting Club, Bill Sha- piro Fan Club, Ski Club PLACES VISITED Azores, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Israel, Ita- ly, Ivory Coast, L iberia, Nigeria, Pan- ama, Peru, Togo, Bayonne, Nirvana SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Rebecca K Bermans ss Santa Barbara Delta Lines ss Export Champion Farrell Lines ss Nancy Lykes Lykes Bros, mv Julius Hammer Hvide Shipping Co. tug Kate Bermans INTERNSHIP IBM; East Fishkill, New York Sarasota, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Egypt. Israel. Turkey. Italy, Diego Garcia. Singapore. Indonesia. Bor- neo. Phillipines. Japan. Mexico. Pan- CLARK B. KIMBALL ama, S. Africa SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Zoella Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Mormacsky Moore-McCormack The line it is drawn, the curse it is cast. The slow one will later be fast. As the presdnt will later be past. The order is rapidly fadin’, and the first one now will later be last. For the times are a changin ’. Bob Dylan STEPHEN ALEXANDER KIMOS Baltimore, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES PLACES VISITED Azors, Liberia, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, Brazil, Argentina, Ura- guay, Nehterlands, Britain, France, Germany, St, Croix SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Challenger Farrell Lines 55 Mormacargo Moore McCormack Lines 55 American Alliance United States Lines 55 American Envoy United States Lines mv Baltimore Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Curtis Bay Towing Co.; Baltimore, Maryland Bristol, RI LAWRENCE JOSEPH KING Royda Raskolnikov CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey Team, SNAME. Social Com- mittee, Frisbee Club. IRA PLACES VISITED S. Africa, Mozambique, Tanzania, Ke- nya, Brazil, Britain. Spain. France. It- aly, Greece, Netherlands, Turkey SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Saga Moore-McCormack USNS Victoria MSC Ss Overseas Alice Maritime Overseas Corp. ss Sealift Antarctic MTL ss Switlik Rubber Raft Inc The very nature of authority is one of the smaller details that are either exploited, disregarded, or improved by those who wish to excel. 4 V. JOHN HOLCOMB KIPP 4 4 Modules y y St. Louis, MO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Indoctrination, Midships PLACES VISITED Israel, Cape Verde Islands, Senegal, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Tai- wan, Korea, Japan, Bahamas, Egypt, Lebanon, Italy SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Delta Carbie Delta L ines ss Del Valle Delta Lines ss Velma Lykes Lykes Bros. USS Patterson US Navy ss Joseph Lykes Lykes Bros. INTERNSHIP McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.; St. Louis, Mo. u CHARLES WILLIAM KLEHR Yorba Linda, CA Chuck CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Rugby, Crew. Bill Shapiro Fan Club, Kings Point Drink- ing Club, SNAME, Social Committee, Ski Club. Varsity Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Venezuala, Uru- guay, Ft. Lauderdale, Alaska, Flawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping ss Santa Juana Delta Lines ss Ashley Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Delta Norte Delta Lines ss Gettysburg Exxon Shipping Co. ss Maui Matson Lines INTERNSHIP Flannah Marine-, Chicago, Illinois ■ i i For a long and healthy life, all one has to remember is to duck when the boom swings over . Special thanks to MSd and family. Arlington Heights, IL CRAIG ALLAN KNIGHT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Ski Club, Pub Club, SHAME, Sportsmans Club. Propeller Club. Machinists Club. Trident Club PLACES VISITED Egypt. Jordan, Sudan. Ethiopia. Saudi Arabia, Bahrain. Pakistan. India. Sri Lanka, Bangladesh. Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Stonewall Jackson Waterman Lines mv Francis Hammer Hvide Shipping Co. ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises ss Charles Lykes Lykes Bros, ss BT Alaska MTL INTERNSHIP JB. Richards Securities; Chicago, Illinois Men ought to inspect their dreams, and know them for what they are”. «?■ FRANK HENRY KNOWLTON “Chip” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rifle and Pistol Team, Honor Guard, Road Tripper Extaordinare, SNAME, High Power Team PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, Okinawa SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Johnson APL ss Santa Mercedes Delta Lines Noxon, MT ss Santa Mariana Delta Lines ss Manulani Matson Navigation ss Constitiution Amercan Hawaii Cruises ss Independence American Hawaii Cruises INTERNSHIP Washington Water Power Co.-, Spo kane, Washington Mastercard, we re going on a road trip! THOMAS WILLIAM KOLAMO s Smithtown, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Training Officer. Drill Team Commander. Swim Team. In- tramurals;. Taps Hack Club PLACES VISITED Spain, Dominican Republic, Greece. Israel, Panama, Italy, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador. Chile, St. Croix. Nassau SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Sealift Arctic MTL mv ITH Jacksonville Apex Marine uss Patterson US Navy ss Santa Barbara Delta Lines ss Export Freedom Farrell L ines :U Win. Hell. Nobody wins this game. Survival, that’s all. But it's Enough.” [lack Bolan Thanks Mom and Dad! THOMAS PATRICK KRZYCKI Pooh Bear Bowie, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team. Ski Llub, Automotive Interest Club. Weightlifting Club. Midshipman Officer. Marlinspike Club. SNAME PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Repiblic of South Africa, Russia. Romania, Nigeria. In- dia, Sri Lanka, Djbouti, Oman, Egypt, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Ke- nya, Somolia, Jordan, Tanzania, Mo- zambique, Sudan, Bangladesh SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Legacy US Lines ss Mormacsea Moore-McCormack us ns Marshfield MSC ss William Hooper Waterman Steamship Co INTERNSHIP Evaluation Research Corporation Crystal City, VA The few, the proud, the dualies of Eighty-Five! TPK NICHOLAS JON KUNESH Carmel, IM Nick CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football. Propeller c lub. Hon- or Guard. Weightlifting Club. Mid shipman Council. Indoc PLACES VISITED Panama. Korea. Rep. of China. Tai- wan, Hong Kong. Philippines, Singa- pore, Indonesia, Malaysia. Saudi Arabia, Egypt. Colombia, Ecuador. Peru. Chile, Jamaica, Bahamas, Dji- bouti, India. Israel. Italy SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Edward Rutledge Waterman Lines ss Shirley Lykes Lykes Bros, mv Spirit of Texas Titan Navigation ss Aimeria Lykes Lykes Bros. It beats West Point WILLIAM EDWARD LAKIS Lake Monroe, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Coach Omo's Boys”, Weightlifting Club, Photography Club, Bush Broth- ers Assosciation PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Bra- zil, S. Africa, Japan, Philippines. Peru. Boston. Ft. Lauderdale, Remy's SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Lucia Delta Lines ss Mormacwave Moore McCormack Lines ss Mormacdraco Mooore McCormack Lines usns Sealift Indian Ocean MTL Mom, Dad. and Rich you love and support are two of my greatest strengths. Thank you for all you have given. love you Guys, you have been like so many brothers, and by far the greatest part of these four years. Women and laughter have always been my high- est priorities. Thanks for helping me keep it that way. We are outa here, oh year!! Ligonier, IM SCOTT ALLEN LAMBRIGHT Spottak I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Lykes Bros. I Varsity Baseball. Sailing Team. Bowl- ss Del Monte I mg Club. SNAME. Midshipman Offi- Delta Lines 1 cer, Varsity Club ss James Lykes 1 PLACES VISITED Lykes Bros. I [HYP1- Spain. Jamaica. Brazil. Vene- ss Exxon Baton Rouge I zuela. Colombia. Peru, Chile. Pana- Exxon 1 ma, Ecuador mv Spirit of Texas 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES Titan Navigation I ss Gulf Merchant And God said. Let there be life! b JOHN FRANCIS LAGBENSTEIN Laub Boston, MA CLUB AND ACTIVITIES MDA, Pub Club, Sailing Team, SNAME, Trident PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Greenland, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Greece, Turkey, Rumania, Cuba. South of the Mason- Dixon SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Sealand Leader Sealand ss Lash Pacifico Prudential USNS Yukon Trinidad Corp. ss Edgar M. Queeny Keystone mv ITB Philidelphia Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Boston Towboat to. We the unwilling, led by the unqualified, have been doing the unbelievable for so long with so little, that we now attempt the impossible, with nothing. Massapequa, NY ELIZABETH ANN LEDUC Duckie CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Women's Varsity Volley Ball-Cap- tain; Fine Arts Club; Varsity Club; Color Guard; Honor Guard. Trident Club; Bicycle Club; Reserve Officer's Association-. Basketball; Female Mid- shipman Council PLACES VISITED Spain. Israel. Italy. Greece. Germany. Holland. Japan, Taiwan. Hong Kong. Korea. Hawaii, Alaska SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Patriot Farrell Lines mv Sealand Express Sealand Services Inc. ss President Tyler APL ss Exxon North Slope Exxon Shipping Co. ss Maui Matson Navigation Co. ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises Ltd INTERNSHIP Marad, New York City Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We 'II take the best, forget the rest, and someday will find these are the best of times. -Styx Special thanks to my family and friends who stood by me these long four years. DEWEY LEWIN LEDERLE Wading River, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby Team, Ski Club, Weight Lifting Club, SNAME PLACES VISITED Egypt, Israel, Greece, Turkey, Roma- nia, England, Germany, Panama, Cuba SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Lash Pacifico Prudential Lines us ns Northern Light MSC mv Baltimore Apex Marine ss Overseas Alice Maritime Overseas INTERNSHIP Apex Marine Corp.-, Lake Success, N.Y. Why do it today if it can wait 'til tomarrow? ( 1 Great River, NY EDWARD J. LEHANE Wilbur CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross Country, Propeller Club, Intra- murals, R.B.S. (Charter Member) PLACES VISITED Egypt, Israel, Italy. Turkey. Japan, Subic Bay. Guam, Hawaii, Bayonne, Nova Scotia, Venezuela, Singapore, Montreal SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Marjorie Lykes Lykes Bros, usns Sealift Mediterranean MTL ss Mormacsky Moore-McCormack INTERNSHIP Mobile Oil Corp.-, New York, NY Special thanks to mom dad, and the rest of my family £ friends who made four years at Kings Point memorable. MONTE AWRAM LEWIS Bayside, MY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer: Midships Year- book Section Editor-. Muscular Dys- trophy Association. Committee chairman, S.N.A.M.E., Midshipman Council. S.C.U.S.A., Honor Guard, Regimental Band Reserve Officer’s Association PLACES VISITED Great Britain, France, Holland, West Germany, Dominican Republic, Ven- ezuela. Colombia, Ecuador, Republic of Panama, St Croix SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Accord US Lines ss Santa Barbara Delta Lines LJSNS Maumee Trinidad Corp. tt Brooklyn Apex Marine tt Williamsburg Apex Marine mv Baltimore Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Apex Marine, Lake Success, New York Ideals are the stars; we never reach them, but.. . We chart our course by them. Whippany, NJ ROBERT JOSEPH LICATO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Baseball, Liberty PLACES VISITED Italy, Spain, Holland, West Germany, Israel, Greece, Venezuela, Domini- can Republic, Colombia, Greenland SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Del Mundo Delta Lines ss American Argosy LIS Lines ss Argonaut Farrell Lines USNS Yukon Trinidad Corp, INTERNSHIP Exxon International Co. Florham Park, NJ. Thanks mom and dad, and all the other people who have helped me. I couldn't have done it without you. ALLEN DAVID LINDSEY Capt. Casual Port Townsend, WA A wr CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Bennigan’s Club, Mob jack Intergali- tics, Beat the Nads Club, Morane Reesor fan Club, Varsity Sailing PLACES VISITED The World Is A Playground. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Taylor APL ss Discoverer NOAA ss Tonsina Keystone Shipping Co. ss BT Alaska MTL ss Santa Mariana Delta Lines INTERNSHIP American President Lines, Seattle i Kings Points, It's not just a yacht dub, it’s an academy No one, in our age and clime so dusty spiteful and divided had such pleasant friends as mine or loved them half as much as I did -Hilaire Belloc BRETON HEMERY LYHCJS Silver Springs, MD Bret CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Karate L tub, Honor Board Represen- tative, Midshipman Officer Intra- murals Viking Club PLACES VISITED Colombia, Panama. Ecuador, Peru, Chili, United Kingdom, Netherlands, West Germany, Italy, Egypt. Mexico, South Africa SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Brin ton Lykes Lykes Bros. ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Frederick Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Zoela Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Mormacsky Moore McCormack Internship Research, Analysis, Management (RAM) Corp. Rockville, Maryland DANIEL PETER MACLEAN Big Burly Virginia Beach, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Moore-McCormack 1 Sailing Team, Extra Duty, Benni’s mv Ant illa 1 Club, Mobjack Intergalactic National American Atlantic 1 Champion 55 Del Campo 1 PLACES VISITED Delta L ines 1 Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, Co- mv Sealand Explorer 1 lombia, Panama, Brazil, South Africa. Sealand 1 Mozambique, Tanzania, Kenya. Ja- st Arco Alaska 1 pan. Hong Kong, Taiwan, United Arco Marine 1 States INTERNSHIP 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES Norfolk International Terminal-. Nor- 1 ss Mormac Saga folk, Virginia 1 r r 9 Tm too precious, F.O. -Chryssie Hynde MICKEY TODD MADDOCK Selah, WA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Karate, Glee Club, Band. MPA Club, Blue Crew, June Weekend Commit- tee, Social Committee, Quarter Club PLACES VISITED Alaska, Japan. Taiwan, Guam, Hong Kong, Canada SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Sea land Newark Sealand ss President Taft APL ss President Madison APL ss Sealand Galveston Sealand ss Sealand Freedom Sealand tv Jeffery Foss Foss Launch and Tug ss Arco Juneau Arco Marine ss Santa Maria Delta Lines INTERNSHIP Sealand Services Inc, Seattle k ■ - ■ ■; HE-'a Thank you mom for your love and support and grandma and grandpa from whom I draw sanity and strength . STEVEN DAVID MAGDEBURGER 4 4 Mags y North East, MD r -J CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Basketball; Rugby Club; Var- sity Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Netherlands, England. France, Egypt, Jordan, Sudan, Ethiopia, Unit- ed Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Pa- kistan, India, SriLanka, Bangladesh, Costa Rica SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Barbara Delta Lines ss American Leader US L ines ss Robert E. Lee Waterman Steamship Corp. ss Brin ton Lykes Lykes Bros. INTERNSHIP Assoc of Maryland Pilots, Baltimore, Md. Where does the time go? 276. You will be chosen some day to go to the moon because in school, you took up space. THOMAS JOSEPH MAGEE Central Valley, NY 4 4 Mags” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Track, Weightlifting Club, Intramurals. Propeller Club. E.S.C., Puke Team PLACES VISITED Guam. Taiwan, Korea. Japan, Hong Kong, South Africa, East Africa, Brazil SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Astronaut US Lines ss Mormacsaga Moore-McCormack ss Mormacdraco Moore-McCormack mv Jacksonville Apex Marine Corporation INTERNSHIP Lovett Power Plant; Tompkins Cove, New York But now it’s just another show, you leave ’em laughing when you go, and if you care don’t let them know, don't give yourself away. GLENDA SALLY MARGERGM Sal Saint Pauls, NC CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Swim Team, Drama Guild, Track, Honor Guard, Propeller Club, Sports- man Club, Frisbee Club, FAC, Week- end Pub Club Participant, Class I Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong. Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, South Af- rica. USA (east and west coasts) SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormacrigel Moore-McCormack mv President Washington APL ss Sealand Philadelphia Sealand ss Exxon New Orleans Exxon Shipping Co. INTERNSHIP U.S. Coast Guard-, Seattle, Washington Chance cannot change love, nor time impair: For all that has been THANKSFor all that will be YES. CLEMENT ANTHONY MARINO Port Chester, NY Clem CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band. Stage Band. Regi- mental Fanfare Trumpets PLACES VISITED South Africa, Mauritius, Colombia, Panama, Peru, Chile. Ecuador, Egypt. Jordan, Saudi Arabia. Sudan. Djibou- ti, Ethiopia, Oman, Pakistan, India. Sri Lanka. Bangladesh. Israel, Singa- pore, Indonesia SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Elizabeth Lykes Lykes Bros, ss James Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Velma Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Button Gwinette Waterman Steamship Co. st Rose City Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Northeast Utilities-. Devon, Connecticut To Mom and Dad, whose constant love and support have guided me to the ends of the earth and back again.......Thank you. Its nice to be important, but it s more important to be nice. LINDA MAUREEN MARRS Lynnie San Atnonio, TX CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band, Midshipman Offi- cer-RPO. Racewalking, Volleyball, SNAME PLACES VISITED Egypt, Ethiopia, India, Colombo, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Oman, Singapore, Taiwan, Alaska SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Sam Houston Waterman Steamship Co. 55 Frederick Lykes Lykes Bros. 55 Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping Co. 55 President Taft APL INTERNSHIP Data Point Corporation; San Antonio, Texas ) ■■■ww CRAIG EDWARD MARSTON Anchorage, AL 4 4 Psycho” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Military Simulations. Captain Zombo, OTVV Club. Don Paquette Fan Club PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Singapore. Hong Kong. Indo- nesia. Malaysia, Japan, Korea. Never Never Land, New Jesey SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Mercury Crowley Maritime ss President Jefferson APL mv Invader Crowley Maritime ss President Hoover APL ss Charles Lykes Lykes Lines mv President Washington APL INTERNSHIP Sea-Land-, Anchorage. Alaska J To those who made it bearable: My lovely Ginny who helps me forget this place,Steve who we ll always remember. My family who gave the support. Thank you. Long live zombosity and III see you later-much later! The psycho is loose. RODNEY KEITH MATTESON Rappin Rodney CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Water Polo Club, mv Oceanid Ner- ied. Photography Club, Outdoors- man Club, Ski Club, Color Guard, Social Committee PLACES VISITED Italy, Egypt, Lebanon. Israel, Turkey, Greece. Romania, Norway, Scotland. England, U.S. East and Gulf Coasts, Brocton, NY Fireman SHIPS COMPANIES ss Lash H Prude tial Lines usns Truckee T-AO 147 Military Sealift Command ss Edgar M. Queeny Keystone Shipping Co. May the pony always hit, the beer always be cold and the pitcher always be full. It's better to excel at mediocrity than to struggle to attain suprema- cy. May modesty never be one of my fine points. � • ? w PETER FRED MA77II 11 Wycoff, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Cross Country, SNAME, Pro- peller Club, Track, Horizontal Club, Table Captain. Ski Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Ecuador. Peru. Chile, Costa Rica. Egypt. Jordan, Su- dan, Ethiopia. United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, India, Sri Lan- ka, Bangladesh, Alaska, Holland, Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Barbara I % You only live once; but if you do it right, once is enough. Delta Lines ss American Ace US Lines ss Robert E. Lee Waterman Steamship Co. ss Br in ton Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Cove Leader Cove Shipping INTERNSHIP Energy Transportation Corporation-, New York, New York V DOUGLAS ROBERT McAULIFFE Slug Man CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Power Squadron, Sailing Team, Karate PLACES VISITED Dominican Republic, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Puerto Rico, Aruba, Texas, New York SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss St. Louis Sealand ss Export Patriot Farrell L ines ss Ultrasea Apex Marine ss Edgar M. McQueeny Keystone Shipping Co. mv Sealift China Sea MTL Life is like the sea-----you have to roll with it. .'k DAVID JOHN MCCARTHY ( Groveland, MA Mac CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey club. Power Squadron, Ma- chinist Club. SNAME, Ski Club PLACES VISITED Scotland. France, Egypt. United Arab Emirates SHIPS AND COMPANIES us ns Marshfield TAK 282 Military Sealift Command ss Worth Apex Marine The sun sets on one episode, but a new day dawns. PAUL ANDREW MCDONALD pi Mac Sterling Park, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAME, Indoctrination Instructor, Judo Team, Honor Guard, Road Trip- per Extraordinair PLACES VISITED Panama, People’s Republic of China, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Sau- di Arabia, Egypt, Costa Rica, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Las Vegas SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Edward Rutledge Waterman Lines 55 Shirley Lykes Lykes Bros. 55 Brooks Range IMO 55 President Grant APL mv President Lincoln APL INTERNSHIP David Taylor Naval Ship Research and Development Center; Carder- ock, Md. Thanks Mom and Dad; good luck Mark, Jim and Steve. Guys, you’ve gotta love it! JOHN SCOTT MCELVENNY Braintree, MA Pelorojo CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, MIDSHIPS Staff, Pro- peller Club. Midshipman Officer. L W Club. Trident Club. Honorary Member RBS. Dit-Dah Club PLACES VISITED Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Parian a. Germany. Netherlands, Guam. Taiwan, Korea, Japan, En- gland, France, South Africa, Hong Kong. Alaska. Hawaii and the Battery SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormacargo Moore-McCormack ss American Apollo US Lines usns Sealift Pacific MTL ss American Envoy US L ines ss American Draco US L ines INTERNSHIP Sampson's Island-Cotuit, MA Things will just never be the same after Kings Point. Family, Friends Thanks, you really made it worth it. LAWRENCE WILLIAM MCGIVENEY Dad Flemington, NJ -A CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Ski Club, Student Trainer for Varsity Sports PLACES VISITED Taiwan. Japan. Guam. Brazil, Argen- tina, Ghana, Togo. Senegal. Liberia, Ivory Coast, England, Germany, France, Holland, Korea, Panama, Cuba SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Aquarius US Lines 55 Mormacvega Moore-McCormack mv Sealift China Sea TAO-T 170 MSC 55 Export Commerce Farrell Lines 55 American Envoy US Lines came to Kings Point, for a free education-, but I found out it's not so FREE.” Thank you Mom and Dad. ANDREW ROBERT MCINTIRE Worcester, MA Mac CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Trident Club, Marlinspike Club, RBU, Karate Club, Soccer Team, Regimen- tal Drill Team, Honor Guard, Propel- ler Club, Weightlifting Club, Automotive Interest Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Venezuela, Brazil, South Afri- ca, Ascension Island, Spain, France, Crete, Greece, Germany, Holland, Canada SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Lucia Delta Lines ss Mormacwave Moore-McCormack mv Sealift China Sea MTL mv Sealand Voyager Sealand INTERNSHIP Glynn and Dempsey-, Massachusetts Boston, Boredom is a carefully cultivated luxury for some. But for others a restless churning. ANNE ELIZABETH MCKAY East Rockaway, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Volleyball, Band, Glee Club, Fine Arts Club, Cross Country, Swimming Manager, Power Squadron, Gang of Five” PLACES VISITED South Africa, Brazil, Italy, Egypt, Is- rael, Greece, Beirut, Turkey, Roma- nia, Valdez, Panama, Japan, China, Taiwan, Korea SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac alt air Moore-McCormack 55 Lash Italia Prudential Lines 55 Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping 55 Tonsina Keystone Shipping 55 President Hoover APL 55 Galveston Sealand INTERNSHIP Moran Towing and Transportation Co., !nc.; New York, NY ft , . You are the best you. You will always be the second best anyone else. -Leo Buscalgia MATTHEW WARD MCKEON Greenfield Center, NY Bird CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football. Power Squadron-Dragoon. FAC. Newman Club. Computer Club. MDA-Las Vegan PLACES VISITED Italy, Greece, Lebanon. Egypt, Israel. Turkey. Romania. Canada, Panama, Japan. Taiwan, Korea. Hong Kong. Alaska, Hawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss LASH Italia Prudential Lines ss Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping ss Tonsina Keystone Shipping ss President Hoover APL ss Maui Matson Navigation ss Santa Maria Delta Lines INTERNSHIP USCG - Los Angeles Long Beach. CA DANIEL RALPH MCMILLAN Mac New Brighton, MN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Prudential L ines 1 Basketball, Varsity Club, Frisbee ss Mormacmoon 1 Club. Machinists Club Moore McMormack 1 PLACES VISITED ss Sealift China Sea 1 Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Romania, South MTL 1 Africa, Brazil, Puerto Rico ss American Draco 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES US L ines 1 ss Lash Atlantico ii Thanks to Mom and Dad for all your support and gas money. ROBERT CHRISTIAN MCNAMFF Paramus, NJ Rob CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Basketball. Varsity Club. Frisbee Club. Machinist Club PLACES VISITED Egypt. Israel. Turkey. Romania, South Africa, Brazil. Puerto Rico SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 LASH Atlantico Prudential Lines ss Mormacmoon Moore-McCormack ss Sealift China Sea MTL ss American Draco US Lines Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support and gas money. KENT ALAN MEININGER Idaho Falls, ID CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Delta L ines 1 Trident Club ss President Jefferson 1 PLACES VISITED A PL I Panama, Canada, Taiwan, China, Ko- ss President Tyler 1 rea, Japan APL 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Exxon North Slope 1 ss Keystone Canyon Exxon Shipping 1 Keystone Shipping INTERNSHIP I ss Manukai Argonne National Laboratories - Ida- 1 Matson Navigation ho Falls I ss Santa Mercedes Om Marti Padme Hum STEPHEN MATTHEW MIDAS New Hartford, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Soccer, Varsity Club PLACES VISITED South Africa. Brazil, Scotland. Ire- land. England, Netherlands, Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormacsaga Moore-McCormack us ns Victoria MSC ss Beaver State Apex Marine Ah, you should smile that you have passed successfully through all these ups and downs: Quality. Hard work. Committment. This is the stuff America is made of. —Lee lacocca; To win and relax means disaster. To be defeated and not to surrender means victory. —Joe Pilsudski, Warsaw about 1918 JAMES ANDREW MOEN I I Moen sometimes you make me moan. -Mrs. Ratay, I9S3 Diff. Eq. class North Highlands, CA Moe CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAMF, Propeller Club. Football. Baseball, Automotive Interest Club, Weightlifting Club. Regimental Drinking Team, Bill Shapiro Fan Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Colombia. Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Peru. Mexico. Panama, Kansas, Ecuador SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Maria Delta Lines 55 American Liberty US Lines mv President Washington APL 55 Golden Gate Keystone Shipping INTERNSHIP Campbell Soup - Sacramento, CA MARGARET MAUREEN MOONEY Rochester, Ml -mm 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Farrell Lines 1 MDA Club, football Manager. Ski ss Del Rio I Club. Hear This. Women's Basketball. Delta L ines I Honor Guard. Executive Seminar ss American Legacy 1 Center, Ring Dance Committee. June US L ines 1 Weekend Activities Commit tee. ss Tonsina 1 Scam Champ Keystone Shipping 1 PLACES VISITED mv President Monroe I Spain. Italy. Greece. Israel. Senegal. APL Sierra Leone. Holland. Germany. Pan- ss Arco Independence ama, Japan, Korea. Taiwan. Hong Arco Marine Kong. Alaska INTERNSHIP SHIPS AND COMPANIES Captain Jack '$ Nautical Shop- Mid- ss Argonaut west Store X Thanks most of all to my family who made my times away from KP worth living for! And to Jamie. Shiela, Kirsten and the pub delivery man who made my times at KP worth getting through it all. JOHN JOSEPH MORREALE Trenton, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Matson Navigation 1 Rugby Team, SNAME ss Constitution 1 PLACES VISITED American Hawaii Cruises 1 Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Hawaii, mv Sealand Explorer 1 Virgin Islands, Holland, Germany, Sealand 1 Canada ss Charleston 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES Apex Marine 1 mv Sea land Freedom mv Sealand Voyager 1 Sealand Sealand 1 ss Maui I!- ... It’s like 2001. 9 9 I BRADLEY KIRK MORTON Charlotte, Ml Mort I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing, Midshipman Officer. Ameri- ca II, Weightlifting, Trident Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile. Argentina, Uruguay. Brazil, Venezuela, Hawaii, Alaska, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea. Guam SHIPS AND COUNTRIES ss Santa Magdalena Delta Lines ss President Hoover APL ss President VanBuren APL usns Southern Cross MSC usns Meteor MSC ss Manukai Matson Navigation ss Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping ss President Grant APL DANIEL DAVID MGDGE Elmer La Vista, NE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Soccer Team, Volleyball Team, SNAME, Chapel Choir, Honor Guard, Weightlifting Club, Propeller Club PLACES VISITED Jamaica, Liberia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Panama, Japan, Indonesia, Tai- wan, Singapore SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Del Oro Delta Lines 55 Delta Norte Delta Lines 55 President Jackson APL mv Jefferey Foss Foss Alaska Line 55 Manukai Matson Navigation INTERNSHIP U.S. Army Corp of Engineers; Oma- ha, Ne. 3 f A OS MAURA BARBARA MULLAHEY Thousand Oaks, CA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Arco Anchorage Swim Team, Sailing Team, World Af- Atlantic Richfield Co. fairs, Fine Arts Club, Aerobics Club ss Maui PLACES VISITED Matson Navigation Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, Ma- ss Kauai 1 laysia. Panama, Guam, Hong Kong, Matson Navigation Honolulu, Valdez ss President Grant SHIPS AND COMPANIES APL 1 ss President Pierce INTERNSHIP APL Naval Ship Systems Engineering Sta- 1 ss Tonsina 1 Keystone Shipping tioni Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM FREDERICK MCITHIG West Islip, MY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross Country Team, Track Team, Varsity Club, Honor Board Rep, Mid- shipman Council PLACES VISITED Germany, Holland, England, France, Egypt, Sudan, Bahamas, St. Croix SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Ace US L ines 55 William Hooper Waterman Lines 55 Golden Endeavor Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Apex Marine-, Lake Success, NY ft The race is not always to the swift, but to those who keep on running. 99 BRIAN KENNETH NEWMEYER ■ss ■ Montgomery, AL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard, Sailing Team, Trident Club, Drama Club. Midshipman Offi- cer, Intramurals, Volleyball Team PLACES VISITED Saudi Arabia. Egypt. Sudan, Ethiopia, Yemen, Jordan, India. Sri Lanka, Ban- gladesh. Malaysia, Singapore, Indo- nesia, South A frica. Tanzania, Kenya, Holland, Germany, Austria. Panama, SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Button Gwinnett Waterman Lines ss Elizabeth Lykes Lykes Lines ss Ealand Producer Sealand ss Exxon Baton Rouge Exxon Shipping INTERNSHIP Blount International Ltd.-, Montgom- ery, A I. We must live with and learn from our mistakes. Yet we hope that others can see the mistakes we have made and avoid them. LISA MARIE NICKERSON Mercer Island, WA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Fine Arts Club. Color Guard, Cheer- leading. CFC. Chapel Choir, Track Team, Midshipman Officer, Sailing Team PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thai- land, Indonesia. Taiwan, Guam, Korea SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Pierce APL ss President Taft APL ss President Wilson APL ss President Washington APL mv Arco Sag River Arco Marine INTERNSHIP United States Coast Guard-, Seattle | I Wa. There is no high on earth like the high of realizing even part of one’s dream. ” Lauren Bacall DONALD ROBERT NIXON JR Murrysville, PA Digger 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Export Patriot I Midshipman Officer. Swim Team. Farrell Lines 1 Water Pole Team. SNAME. Mallory mv Jacksonville 1 Pier Fishing Club Apex Marine 1 PLACES VISITED uss Patterson 1 Venezuela. Colombia. Panama. Ecua- United States Navy 1 dor, Guam. Taiwan, hlong Kong. Ko- ss American Legion rn rea. Japan. Bahamas. Virgin Islands. US L ines 1 Spain, Italy, Israel. Greece ss Santa Lucia 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES .1 Delta L ines Projects which do not kill us make us stronger. i JOSEPH PETER O’BRIEN Obie Norwood, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey team, Pub Club. Cape Cod Team, Bill Shapiro Fan Club, Ski Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Indonesia, Nigeria, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Mexico, Haiti, Ja- maica, Virgin Islands, Gabon, Owendo SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Baltimore Sealand ss Del Monte Delta Lines ss LNG Gemini ETC mv Jacksonville Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Boston Towboat-, Boston, Ma. 'Someday we'll look back on this and it will all be funny.” Bruce Sprinssteen VINCENT JOSEPH O’HARA Bellerosa, NY Willis CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football Team. Intramurals, Long Weekend Society. Midshipman Offi- cer. RBS Charter Member PLACES VISITED Scotland, Egypt. France. Saudi Ara- bia. UAE. New Jersey SHIPS AND COMPANIES usns Marshfield MSC st Worth Apex Marine V Death to the pony monger. Special thanks to Mom. Dad, and Family, and Friends who kept me sane throughout the course of the past four years. I 4 A JOSEPH JOHN OKA Oka, Joe CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing team, SNAME, Propeller Club, Pub Club PLACES VISITED Philippines, Japan, Taiwan, Indone- sia, China, Hong Kong, Korea, Egypt, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Paki- stan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 President Adams APL Cincinnati, OH 55 Charles Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Genevieve Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Independence American Hawaii Cruises 55 Sam Houston Waterman Steamship INTERNSHIP General Electric Co. -, Cincinnati, Oh. We are children of jet age parents, together living in the transient nuclear age, victims of masss media at electron gun point, destined for micropro- cessing in the age of information- not knowing better, products of naturalism, we rise up in the other directed society. But only in God do we have being. -A Warrior Monk ffl : a fi th lr Ku.A- .S MV H:tA I N D Hswtbh h y a � NH xT Mi- C-U o i Jabalpur Am «Sambilpuf X. yr. V. ’ • FGHANI Produced Nation. GILBERT NATIONAL C WILB JOHN B CAR JOHN ’ Jndry ikiruda - Gur.U|f« X cKtlipatnam,r” Adoni N «• • ' X J „ V oddajy '•drvgMn ,. WA5M1NCT0 Mangalon Jt� .R niKAl (QUWA. SRI LANKA (CEYLON) • r CHARLES MARK OLSON Bayville, NY Chip CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football. Basketball. Baseball. President Varsity Club. Machinist Club. SNAME. Athletic Board. Color Guard. H-man's Club. Over-the-wall Gang. Heritage Club PLACES VISITED Spain. Italy. Greece. Israel. Egypt. Puerto Rico. St. Croix. Aruba. Texas SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss LASH Pacifico Prudential Lines ss Sealift China Sea MTL ss Argonaut Farrell Lines INTERNSHIP American Bureau of Shipping- York New Take two and go to right! ROBERT PETER O’SCILLIVAN Sully Morrow, GA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Debate Team. RBU. Photography, Hear This PLACES VISITED Netherlands, Egypt, Colombia, Pana- ma, Ecuador, Peru, El Salvador, Tur- key, Italy, Germany, England SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Sealand Consumer Sealand rv Sperry Star II Sperry m v Pride of Texas Titan Navigation ss Joseph Lykes Lykes Lines ss John Lykes Lykes Lines ss Doctor Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP Intermodal Technical Services Hape ville, Georgia Have yourself a good look now, for when I’m gone you’ll never see the likes of a man like me, again. ” -The Islandman by Tomas Crohan ▼ PAUL JOSEPH OVERSTREET Panama, CZ Troll 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss James Lykes I Regimental Honor Hoard Vico Chair Lykes Lines 1 man. Hand. Trident Club, Social Com- ss Velma Lykes I mittee. ROA. Rack Club. Quarter Lykes Lines 1 Club. EAR of the Year Award Winner ss Hutton Gwinnett I PLACES VISITED Waterman Steamship Co. 1 South Africa. Mauritius, Colombia. ss President Jefferson 1 Panama. Ecuador, Chile. Peru. Egypt. APL I Jordan. Saudi Arabia. Sudan. Pjibou- ss President Tyler I ti, Ethiopia. Oman. Pakistan. India. APL 1 Sri Lanka. Bangladesh. Guam. Hong ss Exxon North Slope I Kong, Taiwan. Korea. Japan. Alaska. Exxon Shipping 1 Canal Zone. Great Nose INTERNSHIP I SHIPS AND COMPANIES Panama Canal Commission-Panama 1 ss Elizabeth Lykes Canal Zone 1 L ykes L ines Love and thanks to my mother and father without whose love and support this would not have been possible.................................F. W.E. KENT DAVID OZ Hollywood New York, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Pistol, Karate-Co-Captain, M N Offi- cer-ROPS, Military Simulations PLACES VISITED England, Russia, France, Romania, Holland, Italy, Germany, Spain SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 American Ace US Lines 55 Ultrasea Apex Marine 55 Francis Hammer Hvide Shipping INTERNSHIP Poles, Toblin and Patestided Mari- time Law Firm; New York, NY The road goes ever on. T Mercer Island, WA TIMOTHY ALLEN PARK Scoop CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Sailing Team. Recreational Pharmacology Club. WPOD. Kings Point Society of Narcoleptics. Anti Blue Crew. Spook Busters Inc. PLACES VISITED Japan. Korea. Taiwan. Hong Kong, Singapore. Okinawa, Alaska. Hawaii. Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Sea Land Endurance Sea Land ss President Kennedy A PL ss Sealand Portland Sealand ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises ss Keystone Canyon Keystone Shipping INTERNSHIP Marine Management Systems, Stam ford. CT Till you're so F-..G Crazy you can't follow the rules.” --Marianne Faithful Whoa dude, let’s get baked in the mezzanine. - Unidentified Dualie STEVEN ROGER PERRY Scruff Dayton, OH CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew Team, Ski Club, Varsity Ctub, Delaware River Canoe Club, Ohio Road Trip” Club. Intramurals, Sportsman's Club, SNAME, Trident Club PLACES VISITED Australia , New Zealand. Hol- land, West Germany. Louisiana , Panama and the Canal Zone. Midway Island, Guam, Philippines, Okinawa. South Korea SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Austral Puritan Farrell Lines ss American Archer US Lines ss Exxon San Francisco Exxon Shipping ss Stella Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP Ford Motor Company - Dearborn, Ml don’t know where I’m going, all I know is that gotta get away from here. CARL ROBERT PETERS St. Thomas, CIS Virgin Islands Rastaman I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sealand I Boardsailing, NORML, Table Execu- mv Francis Hammer I tive Officer, WPOP. Society of Rec- Hvide Shipping 1 reational Chemists ss Zoella Lykes 1 PLACES VISITED L ykes Bros. I Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, USSR. mv Baltimore I South Africa. Nirvana, Tanzania. Ke- Apex Marine I nya, St. Croix mv Jacksonville 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES 1 mv Sealand Patriot I Apex Marine When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. - Hunter S. Thompson I DOUGLAS JOHN PFLGGER Pflugs Maplewood, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Zombo Club, Newman Club, Fine Arts Club, Weightlifting Club, Ski Club, Marlinspike Club PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, South Africa, Mo- zambique, Tanzania, Kenya, Somalia, Egypt, Scotland, Panama, Canada, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Legacy US L ines 55 MormacSea Moore-McCormack usns Marshfield MSC 55 Arco Prudhoe Bay Arco Marine 55 Santa Mariana Delta Lines INTERNSHIP Energy Transportation Corporation- New York, NY Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right. ” -Grateful Dead MARTIN EDWARD PLAGE s Sayville, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby. Honor Guard. Trident Club, Weightlifting Club. Commuter Team. Little Rascals Fan Club PLACES VISITED USA. France. Spain. West Germany. England. Holland. Italy. Egypt. Roma- nia. Turkey. Greece. Bahrain. Japan, Philippines. Aruba. Israel. Diego Garcia SHIPS AND COMPANIES s American Resolute US Lines ss LASH Pacifico Prudential L ines mv Falcon Champion Titan Navigation INTERNSHIP Rick Brothers - Avene!. NJ We're having fun new ■■■■■■■ e � ROBERT EDWARD POLO Squat CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Wrestling- Varsity, 4 yrs, Capt 3 yrs-, Varsity Club 3 yrs, officer sr. yr.-. Biking; Weightlifting Club; Tennis-, Skiing PLACES VISITED Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, Japan, Korea, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Panama, Guam, Hawaii, United States Northport, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Trader US Lines ss American Apollo US Lines ss Mormacargo Moore-McCormack ss mt Potomac Trader ATT The moment is a masterpiece, the weight of indecision in the air but I know the treasures that I seek are waiting on the other side. LORI THERESIA PORTEOUS Satellite Beach, FL I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES L ykes Bros. I Swim Team, Honor Guard, Propeller ss Del Campo I Club. Sailing Team, SHAME. Sports- Delta L ines I man's Club, Hear This ss Mormactide 1 PLACES VISITED Moore- McCormack I Colombia. Panama. Peru, Venezuela, usns Maumee 1 Brazil, Chile. South Africa. Australia. Trinidad Corp. I New Zealand. Antarctica, Taiwan. ss President Wilson I Thailand, Bangladesh. Singapore. Ja- APL 1 pan, Philippines INTERNSHIP I SHIPS AND COMPANIES US Geological Survey, Redwood City, I ss James Lykes Ca. ■L . V T A L — I '4K.J There is nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends WILLIAM KENNETH PRANTIS Milton, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Midshipman Officer, Propeller Club, Machinists Club Ski Club, SNAME. Photography Club PLACES VISITED Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan. Korea, Panama. Guam, Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay, Italy. Germany, Spain. Su- dan, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Togo, Sen- egal, Liberia, Azores SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Liberty US Lines ss Export Commerce Farrell Lines ss Mormaclynx Moore-McCormack Lines usns Comet MSC INTERNSHIP Military Sealift Command Bayonne, N.J. IF If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don’t. If you like to win but think you can't it is almost certain you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost for out of the world we find, success begins with a fellow's will.it’s all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are ■ ROBERT JAMES PREGLER Dubuque, 1A Pregs CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Keystone Shipping Pub Club. Executive Board Club. ESC. ss President Fillmore Set Back Society APL PLACES VISITED mv Julius Hammer Panama, Ecuador. Trinidad Toba- Hvide Shipping go, Taiwan, Japan, Spain. Russia. Co- ss Chablis lombia. Peru, Hawaii. Alaska Crest Tankers SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Solon Turmon 55 Manukai Lykes Bros. Matson Steamship Co. INTERNSHIP ss Kittanning Iowa Port Authority-, Dubuque, IA Five years and I still can't march in step. •t. ft s' -■ • v- 4 M JEFFREY DAVID PROL J.J. Wayne, NJ K CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer. Varsity Soc- cer, Hockey Club, Midships Staff PLACES VISITED Holland, England, Germany, South Africa, Brazil, Bahrain, Kuwait, Phil- lippines, Singapore, Japan, Korea, Guam, Diego Garcia, Hawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Accord US Lines ss Mormacaltair US Lines mv Sealift Arabian Sea MTL ss American Entente US Lines I 1 The sun of liberty is set; we must take up the candle of industry and economy. — Ben Franklin gs I I KATHLEEN PATRICIA RATHGEBER Issaqual, WA Bagel CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Women’s Varsity Volleyball Team- Capt.. Men's Varsity Volleyball- Manager, Ring Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Indoctrination De- tail. Honor Guard, Midshipman Offi- cer, Blood Drive, Sportsman's Club. Varsity Club. Varsity Crew. Hear This. Cables, Fine Arts Club. SNAME, ROA, Propeller Club, Honor Plebe, Newman Club, MDA PLACES VISITED Japan. South Korea. Taiwan. Guam, Hong Kong. Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Pierce APL ss President Cleveland APL ss President Fillmore APL ss President Van Buren APL ss President Washington APL ss Exxon New Orleans Exxon Shipping INTERNSHIP Foss Launch and Tug, Seattle, Wa. Thanks to mom, dad. Mary-G. Anneliese, Jim and Penny For all your love and support. JLX. DAVID DANIEL REESE JR CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby Team. Pub Club, Honor Board Rep., MDA, Ohio Road trip Club, SNAME, Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Brazil, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Panama, Peru. Chile Japan. Ko- rea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Egypt, St. Croix SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 Del Monte Delta Lines 55 Gulf Merchant Lykes Bros. 55 Del Valle North Canton, OH Delta Lines 55 James Lykes Lykes Bros. 55 Atigun Pass Keystone Shiping 55 President Tyler APL mv Sea land Defender Sealand 55 Charleston Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Union Drawn Division, Republic Steel, Canton Ohio This lure of the sea and a small ship was no light whim■, nor was it formed during listless interludes before fireplaces .... regardless of what we did find, the quest was not for a life of the sort dreams are made of... I suppose it might be said Lve were seeking a life more vital, or for merely more of life. WILLIAM TODD REITER Parkersburg, WV CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby team. Trident Club. Pub Club. Sailing Team. Weight Lifting Club. Honor Guard, ROA PLACES VISITED Egypt. Israel. England, Holland. Ger- many. Hawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Independence American Hawaii Cruises ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Bros, ss A liner ia Lykes Lykes Bros. vsv ? 7 Spin the wheel, and cut the the stack Go ahead and roll the dice Bring on the dancing girls, and put the champagne on ice. AC DC JOHN MICHAEL RENEHAN III Jay Madison, CT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, SNAME PLACES VISITED Azores, Senegal, Liberia, Ivory coast, Nigeria, Saotome, Zaire, Panama, Co- lombia, Miami, Ecuador, Peru, Vene- zuela Brazil, Argentina, Chile SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Champion Farrell L ines If we could not laugh, we would all go insane. ss Santa Clara Delta Lines ss Santa Mariana Delta Lines ss BT Alaska MTL INTERSHIP Seaworthy Engine Systems, Essex Conn. Jimmy Buffet MARK ALAN RICHTMEYER i Missoula, MT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer. MPA, Class Officer. Sailing Team. SNAME. Pro- peller Club. Intramural Atletics PLACES VISITED Guam. Korea. Japan, Taiwan, Okina- wa. Hong Kong. Singapore. Indone- sia, Malaysia, El Salvador, Panama. Colombia, Peru. Ecuador, Chile. Philippines SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Truman APL ss President Kennedy Bowlie APL ss President Madison APL ss President Lincoln APL ss Santa Juana Delta Lines ss Phillips Foss Foss Launch and Tug Co. ss Northern Light MSC INTERNSHIP Champion International Corp.. Frenchtown Mont. ' .-L Thanks to my Mom and Dad, and entire family for all the support and encouragement. DONALD ANTHONY ROE Yoda Las Vegas, NV CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Propeller Club, Power Squadron, Newman Club. Delaware River Ca- noeing Club, Sportsman Club PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singa- pore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, Thailand, Korea, Ja- pan, Alaska, Hawaii SHIPS AND COMPANIES rv Melville Scripps Institute ss Manukai Matson Navigation Co. ss President Johnson APL ss President Taylor APL ss Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping Co. ss Exxon Philadelphia Exxon Shipping Co. INTERNSHIP Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla Ca. To my family, Patty, and closest friends- WE MADE ITU! . u tov ROBERT FRANK ROGGENBACH Omaha, ME CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football. Rugby Team. Sailing Team. Trident Club. Ski Club. Honor Guard. Photography Club. Marlin Spike Club. RBS. Midshipman Offi- cer, SNAME PLACES VISITED Pamama. Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. Chile, Lebanon. Egypt. Guam. Tai- wan. Japan. China. Korea, England. Holland, Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Shirley Lykes Lykes Bros. Roggy ss Howell Lykes Lykes Bros, ss Doctor Lykes Lykes Bros, ss President Jefferson APL mv President Monroe APL ss Thompson Pass Interocean Management INTERNSHIP Northern Natural Gas Co. Omaha Neb. Each piece is arranged, the puzzle's complete victory's taste is so bitter- sweet. No regrets for the time that was lost. The prize is worth all the tears that it cost. ROBERT JOSEPH RUTHERFORD Bob Newport News, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross Country Team, Intramural Athletics PLACES VISITED England, France, Germany, Nether- lands, Azores, Greece, Canada, Sen- egal, Liberia, Nigeria, Togo, Ivory Coast, Spain SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Legacy US Lines ss Export Challenger Farrell Lines usns Sealift Antarctic MTL mv Chesapeake Trader ATT First you get talked into going dual, go engine, switch to deck, and graduate five years later. WALTER HILDRETH RUSSEL JR Hingham, AAA Bam-Bam CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team. SNAME. Propeller Club. Trident Chib. Hockey Team. Bowling Club. Ski Club. OTWC. D O Team. Zombo. Partying, Winner KP to An- napolis Gran Prix PLACES VISITED South Africa. Mozambique. Tanza- nia. Kenya. Somalia. Egypt. Tortola, Montserrat, Dominiqua, St Vincent. Grenada. Guyana. Surinam. Brazil. Holland. Germany. Italy. Spain. Greece. France. Texas. Morton's Moose Farm SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Mormac Saga Moore McCormack mv Antiilia American Atlantic Lines ss American Resolute US Lines usns Truckee MSC mv Sealift Antarctic MTL INTERNSHIP MacAllister Brothers inc. New York Log this Baby! PETER JAMES RYAN PJ Ballston, MY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES mv Sealift Caribbean 1 Trident Club, Ski Club, Delaware Riv- MTL 1 er Club, Friday Night Club 55 Constitution 1 PLACES VISITED American Hawaiian Cruises 1 Japan, Hong Kong, Republic of china, 55 President Johnon 1 Spain, and a handful of small Third APL 1 World countries. 55 Regulus I SHIPS AND COMPANIES INTERNSHIP 1 ss Chevron California Genera! Electric-, Schenectady. NY 1 Chevron, USA I V V So i AYr--.- •S'Vjr KNOW YE. THA YLfc K, A EQUATOR ON A tB LQ_ 19 aSH . iJhA G T AC. fiv £— ---a— . CROSSED ABOARD Latham, NY DONALD RICHARD SACCA Mr. Frat CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Computer Club, Fine Arts Club, Drill Team, Propeller Club. Ski Club. Scuba Club, Rugby Club, Skydiving Club, Marlinspike Club. PLACES VISITED Italy. Egypt. Israel, Greece, Turkey. Romania, Panama. Guam, Hong Kong, Taiwan. South Korea. Japan, Indone- sia (Sumatra and Kalimantan).. SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 LASH Atlantico Prudential Lines, 55 American Merchant US Lines 55 LNG Taurus ETC INTERNSHIP Bird-Johnson Co.; Walpole, achusetts Mass- Life is occupied in both Perpetuating itself and in Surpassing itself; If all It does is maintain itself. Then living is only not dying. MICHAEL SHAY SAMARITANO Capt. B Richland, WA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey (Team Captain), Rugby, La- crosse, Pub Club, SNAME, Honor Guard, 5th Co. Friday Night Fights Club, Casual Bob Beach Club. PLACES VISITED Aruba, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Mexico, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong. Christmas Island, Sardinia, Sicily, Canada. SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Discover NOAA ss President Johnson APL ss Santa Mariana Delta L ines mv Falcon Champion Titan Navigation ss Manulani Matson Navigation INTERNSHIP Finley’s Typical (nonexistent) Internship Any fool can keep a rule. God gave him a brain to know when to break the rule. -General Willard W. Scott JOHN SAVI SANDERSON Somerville, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Varsity Crew PLACES VISITED Panama, Guam, Korea. Japan, Tai- wan. Hong Kong, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Scotland, Norway, England, Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico and Cuba. SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Merchant US Lines ss Export Freedom Farrell Lines usns Truckee MSC usns Sealift Arabian Sea MTL INTERNSHIP PX Engineering; South Boston, Massachusetts it So many worlds-, so much to do. So little done, such things to be. Tennyson TIMOTHY LEE SCHLOEMER Elkhart Lake, WI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES APL I Glee Club, Century Club, Intramurals, '5 Tonsina 1 Ex-BJ Club, Salute Cannon Squad, In- Keystone Shipping 1 doctrination, RBU, Polywog Club 55 Exxon Houston 1 PLACES VISITED Exxon 1 Alaska, California, Great Neck, Hong 55 LNG Virgo 1 Kong, Indonesia, Japan. Korea, Pana- ETC 1 ma, Singapore, Taiwan, INTERNSHIP 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 President Jefferson Port of Milwaukee; Milwaukee, Wi. 1 WILLIAM HARRY SHAPIRO Lancaster, MA Bill CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAME. Propeller Club. Midshipman Council. Honor Board. Football. Auto- motive Interest Club. Weightlifting Club PLACES VISITED England. France. Holland. Germany. South Africa. Brazil SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Archer US Lines ss Mormac Draco Moore-McCormack ss American Envoy United States Lines mv Sealift Pacific MTL INTERNSHIP Automated Assembly; Clinton, Ma. It is preferable to try something great and fail than to accomplish nothing and succeed. DONALD JEROME SHEEHAN Squirrel Dumont, NJ A t CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Newman Club, SNAME, Honor Guard, Chess Club, Automotive Interest Club PLACES VISITED St. Croix, Aruba, Germany, Holland, West Africa. Scotland England, Tur- key, Spain, Greece, Italy, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Archer US Lines ss Export Champion Farrell Lines ss Marshfield Apex Marine' mv Falcon Leader Titan Navigation ss Santa Paula Delta Lines fl ill II fit ft jb rii id My Commandment is this; love one another just as love you. The greatest love a person can have for his friends is to give his life for them. And you are my friends if you do what command you. ” John 15:12-14 ALAM ROBERT SMITH Selden, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Machinist Club, Varsity Basketball Manager, Ski Club, Sportsman Club, Frisbee Team, SNAME PLACES VISITED Azores, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Libe- ria, Ivory Coast, Brazil, Venezuela, Uruguay, Argentina, Netherlands, England, France, St. Croix, Bahamas. Egypt. Sudan SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Export Challenger Farrell Lines ss Mormacargo Moore-McCormack ss American Alliance US Lines ss Golden Endeavor Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Port Jefferson Steamboat Co.-, Port Jefferson, NY Thanks to my family and friends who kept me sane. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER SMITH Mike Long Beach, MO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Rifle Team. Judo Club. Tri- dent Club. SNAME. Color Guard. Range Officer PLACES VISITED Venezuala, Colombia, Dominican Re- public. Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Del Viento Delta Lines ss Austral Pioneer Farrell Lines ss American Vega US Lines mv Mazurka Kings Point mv Sealift Atlantic MTL INTERNSHIP Curtis Bay Towing; Baltimore, Md. ' And a new day will dawn for those who stand long, and the forest will echo with laughter.” ■ : i' : ;■ 5 0 Ti Led Zeppelin GREGORY THOMAS SOBECK 4 I'm as free as a bird now, and this bird you ’ll never chain. ” -L ynyrd Skynyrd Lemont, IL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Pub Club, SNAME. Machinist Club, Sportsman Club PLACES VISITED Uruguay. Argentina, Brazil, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Alaska. Japan, Taiwan, Korea. China SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Delta Norte Delta Lines ss Shirley Lykes Lykes Lines ss William Hooper Waterman Lines mv Julius Hammer Hvide Shipping ss Exxon Philadelphia Exxon Shipping mv President Lincoln APL ss President Grant APL ss Pennsylvania Trader American Trading and Trans- portation INTERNSHIP Dillingham Ship Repair■, Portland, OR TO MY CRITICS WHEN I AM IN A SOBER MOOD I WORRY, WORK AND THINK BUT WHEN I AM IN A FRISKY MOOD I GAMBLE, AND DRINK SO WHEN MY NEEDS ARE OVER AND MY TIME HAS COME TO PASS I HOPE THEY BURY ME UPSIDE DOWN SO THE WORLD CAN KISS MY ASS. ✓ j -■.rii-SiS ■■■■HI it STEPHEN PETER SOTTAK Indian Harbour, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Delta L ines 1 RFC, E.D., Serious Introspection ss Solon Turman 1 PLACES VISITED L ykes Bros. 1 South Africa. Madagascar, Somalia, ss Dolly Turman 1 Kenya, Egypt, Israel, Flolland, West L ykes Bros. 1 Germany ss Genevieve Lykes 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES L ykes Bros. 1 mv Pride of Texas ss Christopher Lykes 1 Titan Navigation L ykes Bros. 1 ss Del Rio believe in the principles of optimism. Furthermore, I believe you can be anything that you can imagine yourself to be. will never forget the hard work, and play of these last four years. JAMES JEROME SPACHER Mesa, AZ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Honor Guard. ROA, Power Squadron, Newman Club PLACES VISITED Japan. Korea, Singapore, Taiwan. China. India, Indonesia, Hong Kong. Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka. Canada SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Truman APL ss President Cleveland APL ss President Grant APL ss President Fillmore APL mv Chesapeake Trader ATT INTERNSHIP Luke AFB, Phoenix AR. Thanks for your support Mom and Dad. made it. Now onto another one of life’s challenges. JARLS JOHN ST. CLAIR Merrill, WI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Married Life. Fatherhood, Band, Ka- rate, Indoctrination, Borno's Room- mate, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Pond Runners Assoc. PLACES VISITED Canada, Israel, Egypt, Italy, Moroc- co, Wisconsin, Tunisia, Greece, Scic- ly, Sierra Leone, Brazil, Haiti, Puerto Rico Nigeria. Senegal, Appapa, Libe- ria, Spain SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 Marjorie Lykes Lykes Bros, mv Sealift Antarctic MTL 55 Del Oro Delta Lines 55 Sea land St. Louis Sealand cvn Staten Island Ferry New York Port Authority INTERNSHIP United States Coast Guard, Manhat ten NY. If life is a merry go round, then Kings Point must be the unicorn. I J I' 1 ? I y r I JAMES LEROY STOLLENMAIER Morristown, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team. Judo Club, Propeller Club. Sportsman Club. Delaware Riv- er Canoe Club. Ski Club PLACES VISITED Egypt, Israel. Turkey, Greece, Roma- nia, Colombia, Panama. Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru. Chile, Guam. Philip- pines. Korea, Japan. Kuwait, Diego Garcia, Bahrain Jim Bob SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Lash Italia Prudential Lines ss Santa Cruz Delta Lines mv Sealift Arctic MSC INTERNSHIP Exxon International, Florem Park NJ. I am on top of the slopes, last run of the day, I am cold, I am tired, the beer is at the bottom of the hill screw style I'm tucking. PETER LEE STROHLA Chester Old Lyme, CT S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Sportsman Club, Honor Guard, BBFL Club, Propeller Club, ICHCA PLACES VISITED Australia, Hew Zealand. West Ger- many, Holland, Panama, Japan, Ko- rea, Philippines, Bahrain, Diego Garcia SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Austral Puritan Farrell Lines ss American Archer US Lines mv Sealift Pacific MTL INTERNSHIP Wyatt Oil Terminal, Conn. New Haven rr Dos mas Cervesas, por favor. MICHAEL JEFFREY SULLIVAN Garden City, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity LaCrosse, Intramural Athlet- ics. Varsity Club. SNAME PLACES VISITED England, France. Romania. Carribean Islands. Brazil. Egypt, Greece, Turkey SHIPS AND COMPANIES � - Lash Atlantico Sully Prudential Lines mv Amazonia American Atlantic Lines mv Sealift Atlantic MTL ss American Accord US Lines rv Sperry Star Sperry Corp. thanks Mom. Dad, and Family for all your help over the last four years. WILLIAM STEWART SWARTZ Richland, Ml CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Propeller Club, Cross Country. Eth- nic Culture Club, RBU, Midshipman Officer, SPONGE, SNAME PLACES VISITED Holland, France, England, Egypt, Isra- el, Turkey, Italy, Panama, South Afri- ca, Brazil, The Foyer, Great Neck SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 Mormac Altair Moore-McCormack 55 American Accord US Lines 55 Leslie Lykes Lykes Bros. 55 Texaco Florida Texaco Inc. INTERNSHIP Bristol Babcock Inc., Waterbury Conn. i J ■ ii S’ i Wayne, NJ LANCE EDWIN SYMONS Lunch CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Lacrosse. Pub Club, Trident Club. 50 and 6 Team PLACES VISITED Japan. Hong Kong, Guam. Taiwan. Hawaii, Chile, Peru, Panama, Ecua- dor. Colombia. Egypt. Turkey, Roma- nia, Greece, Israel, Mexico, Venezuela, Korea SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Lash Italia Prudential Lines ss Santa Cruz Delta Lines mv Potomac Trader ATT ss Amercan Aquarius US Lines INTERNSHIP Pinella and Sons Steam Condenser Refitters and Rebuilders WHY? - .. PAUL MICHAEL SZEJK Zecker Murrysville, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SHIPS AND COMPANIES 1 Rugby, Salute Cannon Squad, Bicycle 55 Export Freedom I Club, Midships, Newman Club, Pho- Farrell Lines 1; tography Club, Sportsman Club, In- 55 Santa Barbara 1 tramural Athletics m m m Delta Lines ■ PLACES VISITED 55 Baltimore Trader 1 Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Domini- ATT I can Republic, Colombia, Ecuador, mv Delaware Trader 1 Peru, Chile, Venezuela ATT P I want to thank my entire family, and especially my Mother and Father for all their love and support. STEPHANIE LYNNE TANNER Bronx, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hear This. Ethnic Culture Club. SNAME. Color Guard. Fine Arts Club. Midships PLACES VISITED Colombia. South Africa. Mozam- bique, Brazil. Egypt, Italy. Romania, Turkey SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Del Campo Delta Lines ss Mor mac Tide Moore-McCormack L ines ss Lash Italia Prudential Lines ss Mobil Fuel Mobil Oil Corp. INTERNSHIP Philadelphia Naval Shipyard; Phila delphia. Pa. VICTORY MARY BETH IRONSIDES THOREN Tokyo, Japan CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Color Guard, Karate Club, Swim Team, Sailing Team, Cross Country Team, Hursuit Linear Indication PLACES VISITED Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Panama, Bangladesh SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Thompson Pass MO ss President Wilson APL ss President Van Buren APL mv Falcon Princess Titan Navigation usns Maumee Trinidad Shipping INTERNSHIP Standard OH of Ohio-, Cleveland, Oh. Ih Haven’t we together and upon the immortal sea, wrung out a meaning from our sinful lives ? God Bye brothers you were a good crowd. As good a crowd as ever fisted with wild cries the beating canvas of a heavy foresail; or tossing aloft, invisible in the night, gave back yell for yell to a westerly gail. Joseph Conrad OKE RICHARD THORNGREN Honolulu, HI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Debate Team, Soccer Team, Honor Guard, Trident Club, Newman Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Korea, Taiwan, China, Hong Kong, Singapore. Indonesia, Sri Lan- ka, Pakistan, India, Canada SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Tyson Lykes Lykes Bros. ss Kauai Matson Navigation ss President Fillmore APL ss President Cleveland APL INTERNSHIP United States Coast Guard, Office of Marine Inspection, Honolulu, Hi. 'it :k v; Time it was .... And what a time it was Paul Simon ■ t TERESA ANN THORSEN Terri CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES MIDSHIPS-Editor-in-Chief. Midship- man Officer-BX3, Regimental Band, Regimental Glee Club, SNAME, ROA, Propeller Club, EIEAR TEIIS, Elonor Guard, Indoc. 'S7-’SS, Women's Var- sity Volleyball, Crew-MV Nereid PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, West Germany. Elolland, Alas- ka, Guam, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singa- Smithtown, NY pore. Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Cruz Delta Lines ss American Legacy US L ines ss Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping ss President Taft APL Thank you Mom and Dad for all your love and guidance throughout my years. Thanks Eileen, Anne and Doris for being the greatest sisters! The best of luck to all my graduating friends — especially you Roomie!! Steve, you’re still deep in my heart-----wherever you are. 'JC $ DENIS PAUL TRACY Kirkland, WA 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES mv Sealand Liberator 1 Sailing Team. Trident Club. Ski Club Sealand 1 PLACES VISITED mv President Washington 1 All over APL 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Texaco New Jersey 1 ss President Taft Texaco Shipping 1 APL INTERNSHIP I ss President Cleveland Law Firm of Moriarty and Mickel- APL berg; Seattle. Wa. Always store beer in a dark place. Surf Rats Rule .•«•a LCJKE PHILIP TRAVIS Space Rehoboth, MA t CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, SNAME, Flying Club, Ski Club, Marhnspike Club. Ex-BJ Club, I-95N Club, Spook Busters INC. PLACES VISITED Jamaica, Peru, Puerto Rico, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Chile, Argentina, Bra- zil, Uruguay, Venezuala, Canada, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Sudan, Oman, Djibouti, India, Sri Lanka, In- donesia, Malaysia, Bangladesh, Tur- key, Italy, Jordan, Panama, Somalia, Pakistan SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 James Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Jean Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Delta Mar Delta Lines 55 William Hooper Waterman Lines 55 San Pedro Sealand INTERNSHIP Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti- tute; Woods Hole, Ma. .1 P We've got to roll with the punches, Learn to play all our hunches, makin the best of whatever comes your way, forget the blind ambition and learn to trust your intuition. - Jimmy Buffet ' JAMES ROBERT VANASDALE Jacobus, PA Dork Jr. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Judo Club, Midshipman Officer, CFC. Student Affairs PLACES VISITED England, Holland. France. Germany. Senegal, Monrovia. Nigeria. Ivory Coast, Portugal. Togo. Spain. Greece. Alaska. Gulf SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Legacy US Lines ss Export Challenger Farrell Lines mv Sealift Arctic MTL mv Chesapeake Trader ATT If you want knowledge got to college If you want wisdom go to God JOHN JOSEPH VERRILLI JV CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES LaCrosse Team, SNAME, Automotive Interest Club, Ski Club, Sportsman Club, Trident Club, Propeller Club, Liberty scam man Club PLACES VISITED Scotland, Papa's House, Venezuela, Canada, Panama, Peru, Japan, Korea, Harrison, N.Y. Alaska, Virgin Islands, Long Island SHIPS AND COMPANIES usns Victoria MSC ss Mormac Sky Moore-McCormack mv Sealift Atlantic MTL There has to be a perfectly logical explanation for all of this. -Mr. Spock What is the good of living if you do not try a few things. Charlie Brown In Memory of my Grandfather who started a tradition. Thanks Papa. 0 10' V .(ito r JORGE JUAN VISO Miami, FL Veese v 11 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer. Rugby PLACES VISITED Germany. France, Holland, Azores, Senegal. L iberia. Togo. Nigeria. Ivory Coast. Virgin Islands, Scotland. En- gland. Aruba, Spain. Italy, Sicily, Sar- denia, Greece. Turkey, New Jersey SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Archer US Lines ss Export Champion Farrell Lines mv Groton Apex Marine us ns Marshfield MSC mv Falcon Leader Titan Navigation INTERNSHIP Port Everglades Authority-. Ft. Lau derdale, Fla. We are the people our parents warned us about. Jimmy Buffet Thanks much Mom and Pad 9 9 THOMAS SHELTON WALLER JR. Dawgs Riverdale, GA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ROA. Varsity Club. Propeller Club, Tennis. Basketball, Rugby, Intramur- als, ROTC Basketball, CFC. Delaware River Canoe Club, Naval Flight TM, Bulldog Fan Club PLACES VISITED Israel, Egypt, Italy, South Africa, Mo- zambique. Kenya, Madagascar, Pana- ma, Flawaii, Japan, Philippines, Ko- rea, Midway. Guam SHIPS AND COMPANIES 55 Nancy Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Allison Lykes Lykes Lines 55 Exxon San Francisco Exxon Shipping 55 Stella Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP Grumman Aerospace-, Milledge.Ga. Thanks to all, especially my Father and Mother who have given me their love support, and encouragement throughout my life. love you both. The friends memories and times will be with me forever. Now it is time to face the real world. THOMAS DOUGLAS WATERBURY Little Silver, NJ Tinman I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES US L ines 1 Football Team, Pub Club, Midships, ss Mormacdraco 1 Class Officer, Ski Club, Midshipman US L ines 1 Officer mv Sealift Arctic 1 PLACES VISITED MTL I Holland, England. France. South Afri- INTERNSHIP 1 ca, Brazil U.S. Coast Guard, Marine Safety De- 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES tachment; Key West, FI. I ss American Archer 1 'If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeav- ors to live a life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unex- pected in common dreams. Henry David Thoreau ' V ■ . ANDREW EDMUND WEST Westy Chazy, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey Club, Regimental Narrator, Ski Club, Jazz Band, Restriction. E- Boards, Lee Funken Fan Club PLACES VISITED Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Virgin Is- lands. Japan, Taiwan. Korea, Hong Kong, Republic of Congo, Senegal, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Guam, Hawaii, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss American Legion US Lines ss Mormac Vega Moore-McCormack Lines ss American Heritage Apex Marine mv Groton Apex Marine ss Export Challenger Farrell Lines INTERNSHIP i i' Energy Transportation Corporation■, New York, NY Mom and Pad. Aunt Bunny and Unde Ralph, thank you so much for your support. MARK WESTPHAL Newbury Park, CA Fall Guy CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer. Sailing Team. Rifle Range Officer PLACES VISITED Colombia, Ecuador. Peru. Panama, Japan, Korea. Taiwan, Hong Kong. A Is A s SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Adela Delta Lines ss Exxon New Orleans Exxon Shipping ss President Grant A PL ss President Lincoln APL ss Golden Gate Keystone Shipping ss Tonsina Keystone Shipping ss Thompson Pass IMO INTERNSHIP Naval Construction Battalion; Point Hueneme, Ca. Hit your enemy hard, and then kick him while he is down. THEODORE LEWIS WHIDDEN Chipley, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Judo Club, Honor Guard, Weightlift- ing Club, Social Committee PLACES VISITED Jamaica, Brazil, Venezuela, Uruguay, Argentina, Panama, El Salvador, Co- lombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, New York SHIPS AND COMPANIES mx Comp ache Seal Sealcraft Operators ss Delta Norte Delta Lines ss Delta Sud Delta Lines ss Nancy Lykes Lykes Lines ss Shirley Lykes Lykes Lines ss Texaco Rhode Island Texaco Shipping INTERNSHIP Uncle Up-Line Inc.-, Dothan, Al. The difference between Kings Point and the other academies is that other academies break you down and build you back up again. King Point breaks you down and leaves you there. Broken or not we made it-Good Luck. r.r,: di:y r. GREGORY BARRY WICHMANN Bronx, NY Wicky 'i '■ ' CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing. Photography Club. Sports- man Club. Ski Club. Marlin Spike Club. Seamans Club. Midshipman Council. Rack Team PLACES VISITED Venezuela. Colombia, Guyana, Brazil, Grenada. Panama, China, Korea, Ja- pan, Cuba. Surinam, Russia. Hong Kong, Montserrat, Vietnam, Spain, Greece, Canada, Nicaragua, Guata- mala, England, France. Germany, Italy SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Pel Campo Delta Lines mv Antiilia Pan American Lines st Overseas Vivian MOC ss American Liberty US Lines mv Baltimore Apex Marine INTERNSHIP Energy Transportation Corporation; New York, NY S It seems like all my troubles started when I decided to take a membership in the KP Country Club. Thanks for the experience. KEVIN DUDDEN WIGHT Whitey Northglen, CO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Propeller Club, SNAME, ASME, Golf Team, Intramurals PLACES VISITED Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Mexico, Pana- ma, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Ar- gentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador. Guam, China SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Hoover APL ss Santa Mercedes Delta Lines ss ARCO Prudhoe Bay Atlantic Richfield Co. ss President Johnson APL ss Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping INTERNSHIP EMC EngineersDenver, Co. It was a dream ... we made it reality. Thanks Mandy ROBERT FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON JR. Virginia Beach, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Thompson Lykes LaCrosse Team. Pub Club. Ski Club. Lykes Lines Propeller Club, SNAME, Barry Hall ss William Hooper Team Waterman Lines PLACES VISITED mv Adonis Panama, Guatamala, Egypt. Italy, Apex Marine Turkey. Israel. Jordan. UAE, India. Sri INTERNSHIP Lanka, Saudi Arabia. MacAllister Bros.-, Norfolk, Va. SHIPS AND COMPANIES JOHN PAUL WILSON j.p. Ashland, OH CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Honor Board, Trident Club, Propeller Club, Sportsman Club, Pub Club, Ma- chinist Club, SNAME, Ohio road trip PLACES VISITED Morocco, Egypt. Italy, Jamaica, Ven- ezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Leslie Lykes Lykes L ines ss Delta Sud Delta Lines ss Constitution American Hawaii Cruises ss Charles Lykes Lykes Lines ss BT Alaska MTL INTERNSHIP Ray, Robinson. Hanniman, and Carle Maritime Law Office Celeveland, Oh. The purpose of life is not to be happy. The purpose of life is to matter, to be productive, to have it make some difference that you lived at all. Happi- ness in the ancient noble verse, means self-fulfillment and is given to those who use it to the fullest whatever talents God or luck or fate bestowed upon them.” -Leo Rosten Poway, CA YUJI WILSON CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Water Polo Team, Swim Team. Prill Team. Ethnic Culture Club. Comput- er Club. Honor Guard. Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Panama. Guam. Korea. Japan. India, Sri Lanka, Singapore. Hong Kong. Tai- wan. Malaysia. Java SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss President Taylor APL ss President Madison APL rv Melville Scripps Institute ss BT Alaska MTL ss Atigun Pass Keystone Shipping INTERNSHIP Scripps Institute of Oceanography; San Diego. Ca. San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant, San Clemente, Ca. I Thanx Mom I made it-finally. THOMAS FRANCIS WIMMER The Wims Westfield, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVIT]ES Pub Club, Varsity Cross Country, Track Team, SNAME, Varsity Club, Outdoorsman Club, Honor Guard, Color Guard. Dualies in the Gutter Club PLACES VISITED South Africa, Somalia, Indonesia, Singapore, Taiwan. Korea Japan, Alaska, Panama, Hawaii, Mexico, Co- lombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Christopher Lykes Lykes Lines ss Genevieve Lykes Lykes Lines ss Arco Prudhoe Bay Arco Marine Co. ss Santa Mariana Delta Lines INTERNSHIP US Lines-, Cranford, NJ U .'ll I iiw 7 must go down to the sea again. For the call of the running tide is a wild call, and a clear call, that may not be denied.” John Mays Field BRADLEY THOMAS WINFREE Shipbottom, NJ Brad CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Pub Club. ESC, SNAMF. MDA, Trident Club, L ” Wing, Flying Club, Peace Frogs For Life PLACES VISITED Germany, Holland. Canada. St. Croix. England. Romania. Turkey. Greece. Israel, Egypt SHIPS AND COMPANIES mv Sealand Independence Sealand mv Baltimore Apex Marine usns Northern Light MSC ss Lash Pacifico Prudential L ines Things are beginning to get strange, or at rather not actually beginning to get strange but beginning to become something that is strangely different from the strange ways things are regularly getting. Here is to Dickie Doo. SHERYL WIWCZAR Smithtown, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Band, Glee Club, Swim Team, Honor Guard, Ski Club, Fine Arts Club PLACES VISITED Egypt, India, Saudi Arabia. Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Greece, Italy, Panama, Ja- pan. Korea, Hong Kong, China SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Sam Houston Waterman Lines ss Frederick Lykes Lykes Lines ss Tonsina Keystone Shipping mv President Monroe APL ss Exxon Houston Exxon Shipping INTERNSHIP Law Office of Ackerman, Ling, and Russell; Long Beach, Ca. Don't believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your understanding find out what you already know, and you 'll see the way to fly, Jonathan Livingston Seagull AARON RUSSELL WOLF Largo, FL Wolfie CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ESC. Sportsman Club. Intramurals, Photography Club. Midships PLACES VISITED Britain. Holland, Germany. Egypt. Venezuela, Brazil, Midway Island, Guam. Philippines, Korea. Japan, Panama, Mexico, Canada SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Tillie Lykes Lykes Bros. ss Elizabeth Lykes Lykes Lines ss Delta Sud Delta Lines ss Mallory Lykes Lykes Lines ss Mormacsky Moore-McCormack INTERNSHIP Tampa Bay Pilots Assoc.; Tampa, FL All is well that ends well. KIRSTEN LYN WOLFF Wolf-pup Fairfax, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross Country Team, Honor Guard, Color Guard. Fine Arts Club, Varsity Club, Propeller Club, Class, Officer, Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Bra- zil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Guam, Ja- pan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Okina wa SHIPS AND COMPANIES ss Santa Magdalena Delta Lines ss Brooks Range IMO ss President Madison APL ss Delta Norte Delta Lines ss Exxon Newark Exxon Shipping ss Tyson Lykes Lykes Lines INTERNSHIP Mobil Corp.i New York, NY Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. Richard Bach d KENNETH WADE YALE Gunnison, CO Yaledog CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ss Charles Lykes 1 Prill Team. Rent-a-Drill Team Com- L ykes L ines I mander. Midshipman Officer uss Wabash I PLACES VISITED US Na vy 1 Japan. Taiwan. Korea. China ss Maui I SHIPS AND COMPANIES Matson Navigation I ss BT San Diego mv Sealand Defender 1 MTL Sealand mv Discoverer ss President Pierce NOAA APL Best of luck to everyone. The last four years have taught us a lot, especial- ly to work together. I hope I have the pleasure of working with some of you again in the future. 528 'hink of childhood friends, and the dreams : we had. A 530 we can, to carry on. I 539 mmrnwmmmm Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Casaburi and family The family of Kenneth Yale Mr. and Mrs. S. Blackburn and family The Dear family Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ryan and family Joan, Susan, Jill and Grant Sacca John F. Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olsen Edward and Maureen Sobeck Congratulations: Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Magee and family High five to the class of '85: James R. McElvenny Skip and Muffy Renehan Happy sailing sandy sailor Donald Roe, The Roe family Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mars ton and family The Bruckner family The Hanley family, Highland Mills, NY. The Sanderson family Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baca Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward McKeon and family Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sheehan and family Wally and Linda Richtmyer and family Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Szejk and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Symons and family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gifford and family John and Elizabeth Belle and family The Waterbury family Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Hawkins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Karoly, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gronberg and family Mr. and Mrs. William P. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lehane and family Congratulations: Mr. and Mrs. William Laubenstein and family Jack, Alyce and Jackie Roggenbach Don’t let it rain on this parade; The Ingold family Sylvia and Erwin Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorsen and family Mr. and Mrs. Phi! Coward and family 540 INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL OPERATING CO. INC. Stevedores • Terminal Operators All of Our 35 Ports Are “Load Centers’ We Know — We Are There OPERATING IN: Jacksonville, FL Paulina, LA Albany, NY Kalama, WA Pensacola, FL Baltimore, MD Lake Charles, LA Philadelphia, PA Baton Rouge, LA Longview, WA Port Authur, TX Beaumont, TX Mobile, AL Portland, OR Boston, MA Morehead City, NC Portsmouth, VA Brooklyn, NY New Orleans, LA, Providence, Rl Camden, NJ New York, NY Savannah, GA Charleston, SC Newark, NJ Searsport, ME Freeport, TX Newport News, VA Seattle, WA Galveston, TX Norfolk, VA Tacoma, WA Gulfport, MS Orange, TX Vancouver, WA Hampton Roads, VA Pascagoula, MS Wilmington, DE Houston, TX Pasco, WA Wilmington, NC USMMA ALUMNI Donald J. Klages '50 George Houston '74 Class Robert H. Gallagan '53 Thomas J. Simmers '74 Dudley P. Converse ’43 James S. Field '57 Jeffrey P. Hakala '75 George W. Farrell ’43 John M. Benston '71 Mark W. Isenberg '78 David S. Kloss III '44 Michael 1. Kice '72 Charles A. Alcorn ’45 George P. Cate '73 Robert J. Nolan '46 Edwin W. Egee '73 STEVEDORES • TERMINAL OPERATORS INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL OPERATING CO. INC. 17 Battery Place, New York, NY 10004 • (212) 709-0500 Telex: WUI 12 200 a b INTOSTEVE NYK Fine Clothing, Shoes and Accessories for the Man Michael Leighton 697 Middleneck Road ■ Great Neck NY 11024 [516] 487-0465 [516] 487-0491 HARBOR DISTRIBUTING Richard Lipitz BEST WISHES AMOCO TRANSPORT CO. CORPORATION JOG East Randolph Drive Chicago, Illinois 60601 BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT MICHEL OB MICHEL OB LIGHT MICHELOB CLASSIC DARK LA BUSCH APEX MARINE CORP 2001 Marcus Ave. Lake Success, New York 11042 CAPTAIN LEO V. BERGER, '43 516-775-6700 WE CAN HELP YOU OVER SOME ROUGH WATERS - O' r ✓ A WHEN THE NEED ARISES Everyone’s daily business activities usually have their share of ups and downs When those downs get to be too much, and you believe some outside expert assistance may be in order, chances are Norton Lilly International s family of individual companies may be able to supply the lifesaver needed. Their resources and sen ices include. • Panama Canal Transit •Steamship Agency •Terminal Operations •Oceanographic Research • Project Cargo Carriage •Stevedoring •Container Repair Depots • Travel Services • Computer Services • Sampling Analysis of Commodities • Container Chassis Leasing Offices throughout the I.SA, Canada Panama NORTON LILLY INTERNATIONAL INC. 200 Plaza Drive. Harmon Meadow. Secaucus. N.J. 07094 (201) 392-3000 Cable Address: “VERNOTCH WU 62236 RCA 23618 ITT 4204 09 w l SHIPPING INC. OVERSEAS CARGO TRANSPORTATION SHIP AGENTS Headquarters: 11740 Clifton Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Branches: Pittsburgh Rochester Cincinnati Detroit Chicago St. Louis TEL: (216) 228-7676 TWX: 810-421-8499 CABLE: WORLDSHIP CV 543 TtUtifany Sealift Command 3 t Salutet 74e UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY Cl Ato£19%5 • AN ELITE GROUP. As a military officer you’re eligible to join an elite group of more than 1-million active duty, Reserve, National Guard, retired, and former offic- ers who enjoy the preferential insurance protection, service, and savings afforded by US A A. • INSURANCE FOR YOUR CAR, YOUR HOME, ALL YOUR BELONGINGS— WORLDWIDE. USAA writes a full line of personal insurance policies that provide protection nationwide—and in some cases worldwide. • GOING OVERSEAS? We provide auto, personal liability, and personal property insurance in almost every country where U.S. military personnel are stationed. Our claims service is worldwide. And so is our convenient no-interest extended payment plan option. • INSURANCE AT REASONABLE COST. Our auto rates are lower than those of most other insurers. You can also save money on your homeowners insurance. Find out how much by calling the number below. • FINANCIALLY STRONG, HIGHLY RATED. USAA’s assets exceed $l-hillion; it is the sixth largest auto insurer in the nation. A.M. Best, the leading insurance rating firm, gives USAA its highest rating. Our members rate us highly, too—99% con- tinue their insurance with USAA year after year. • PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE. USAA’s convenient toll-free tele- phone service puts you in immediate contact with a USAA representative from anywhere in the continental U.S., whether you need insurance, a policy change, or USAA’s renowned claims service. Find out for yourself about USAA. Call for insurance protection, service, and savings today. USAA i ff k ers iii.i establish memberdiip in I 'SAA In i.iking oik .1 policy while i n ac live Jury, w bile members of ihe-li serve or N.inon.il (iuard. or when .1 refired officer (with or without retirement p.i ). Cadets of IS. military academies are also eligible C X ;S ( VTs. Advanced ROTC. and Kink scholarship ROTC 'indents ma also apply, as well as former officers For more information call 1-800-531-8941 in Texas call 1 -800-292-8324 5 batting cdyO'ifi 172 33 Doug'«i Avenue • Jem ic . N Y. 11433 G CHASE The Chat Manhattan Bank. N.A. Old Village Branch 550 Middle Neck Road Great Neck New York 11023 Telephone (516) 829-8600 Seahorse. Inc., P.O. Drawer 968, Morgan City, LA 70381. (504) 385-0900, Telex: 586347 SEA HORSE MGCY AMERICAN TRADING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. US. FLAG TANKER OPERATORS 555 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10017 Tel. (Ill) 681- 7711 The Bank That Knows Long Island Best Offices in Nassau, Suffolk Queens The MAZURKA owned by the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy of Kings Point, N. Y. is heated by a 2128-8C WAY-WOLFF Ship- Heater. Way-Wolff Ship-Heaters are available in four sizes for steam or hot water operation from 50,000 to 840,000 BTU s. Way-Wolff Ship-Coolers are also available. More than 3,000 vessels through- out the world are equipped with WAY-WOLFF Heating and Cooling Units—many with the approval of government regulatory agencies. For complete Information, send us your specifications for boats over 50 feet. Waute me. 45 10 VERNON BOULEVARD. LONG ISLAND CITY. N.Y. 11101 212-361 9292 Sea-Land Service, Inc., PO. Box 800, Iselin, New Jersey 08830 I________ I —- os:r muw _ 7 r Si mr • 1. VL-'i 3fea V 3“ Four generations dedicated to uncompromising excellence. That’s the legacy and the legend of the men and women of Newport News Shipbuilding. Their efforts, ideas and energies have made “Built by Newport News” synonymous with outstanding craftsmanship throughout the world. That’s something to be proud of. And something to build on. Newport News Shipbuilding A Tcnneco Company jHWfCO ■IIP1 jff 4 5 548 949-4500 1 Cable Address: BULKTRANS. N.Y. 1 OMI 280 Park Avenue 1 New York. N.Y. 10017 1 Owners and Operators 1 U S. Flag Tankers and Freighters 1 Stolt-Nielsen- bulk liquid distribution company. Specialists in worldwide ocean-transportation of bulk liquid acids, chemicals, vegetable oils, lubrication oils and petroleum products via sophisticated chemical tankers or stainless steel tank containers. Bulk storage at our terminals around the world. General Agents for: Telex: TWX: Telephones: Siolt Tankers 96-5944 710-579-2957 (203)625-9400 Stolt Terminals 96-5970 710-579-2958 (212)884-9300 Stoll Tank Containers (212)585-5600 Stolt Transportation Services Stolt-Nielsen Building. 8 Sound Shore Drive. P.O. Box 2300. Greenwich. CT 06836 MERCHANT VESSEL MACHINERY REPLACEMENT INC UNIVERSAL MARITIME SERVICE CORP. 214 Lakme St. Wilmington, California 90748 One Broadway New York, New York 10004 V.M. Richardson 213-830-0461 201-887-9165 Complimen ts of... MAGNUS MARITEC INTERNATIONAL, INC JACK FINNEGAN ’69 BRUCE MOORE 72 I® WORLDWIDE SERVICE and SUPPLY of CHEMICALS for the MARINE INDUSTRY 150 Roosevelt Place Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 US.A. Telephone: New Jersey (201) 592-0700 • New York (212) 943-3197 TELEX:13-5377 • CABLE: MAGMAR Palisadesparknewjersey A Subsidiary of Economics Laboratory International Ltd. t f We’ve been here since 1918... we’ 11 be here when you make Admiral! Authorized Military Insignia for any kind of uniform. Designers and Distributors of Military Insignia and Uniform Trimmings Sole Distributors of Gershen Embroidered Products MILITARY EQUIPMENT CORP. 41-45 Thirty Ninth Street Long Island City. New York 11104 WATS: 800-22M 264 In New York: 212-937-8300 Cable: VANMILQUIP 551 Moorestown N J «609� 23-1-3880 -J JNEflRVcoinc- naval architects • marine engineers • marine consultants 40 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10005 Conasset Mass (617)383-9200 Sturgeon Bay. W.s (414)743-8217 TEL. (212) 635-4000 TWX 710-581-2021 TELEX 422-036 Reps m UK anc Europe BENDING - Most modern bending equipment with automatic controls, assuring accuracy of finished product. Capacities up to 6” Pipe. •BOILER TUBES - All alloys, complete boiler sets or partials. from drawings or samples. Ma- terials from stock. •HEAT EXCHANGER ”U” BENDS - All alloys, bending, hydrostatic test- ing. stress relieving - complete bundles, any length. •SOOT BLOWER ELEMENTS - Custom made, matching pipe and orifice (nozzle mate- rial analysis available) in carbon steel, alloy and aluminized steel. «TUBING WAREHOUSE - Complete sizes and alloys, steel and alloy boiler tubes, heat exchanger tubing stocked in long lengths. A.B.S. or Lloyds insepcts. •WELDING - ASME and Coast Guard approved offering ,,P' U”. S stamps. Fin and Stud Welding-Complete Monowalls. MARINERS — ASTUBECO, INC. 315 River Road Edgewater. New Jersey 07020 BOILER AND HEAT EXCHANGER TUBING FABRICATION DENIS B. O’DONNELL 212-425-7794 201-945-7900 800-882-4640 Good Luck to the Class of 1985 . . . From the publisher of PROCEEDINGS the internationally respected monthly magazine of naval and maritime affairs « 7 The l ulled Mato . a al Institute Annapolis. Maryland 21-i()2 (301) 268-6110 JUDGE US BY THE COMPANIES WE KEEP BERGEN DIESEL gGJJtLgtiK MaK m GMT WARTS I LA KOBE DIESEL GOTAVERKEN GOLTENS 3 «0 THE DIESEL REPAIR EXPERTS. GOLTEN MARINE CO. INC. HEADQUARTERS: 160 Van Brunt St.. Brooklyn, NY 11231 Phone: (718) 855-7200 Telex: 22-2916 Cable: GOLTENS BRANCHES: Wilmington. Calif. • Miami, Fla. Fairhaven, Mass. • Rotterdam. Holland • Kowloon, Hong Kong Oslo, Norway • Singapore x BUNGE CORPORATION Chase Manhatten Plaza New York, New York 10005 212 943 6600 553 � t United States Lines. A global Sea-Bridge® linking Europe; North, Central and South America; South and East Africa; the Mediterranean; the Middle East Southeast Asia; the Far East; Guam and Elawaii. UNITED STATES LINES A subsidiary of McLean Industries, Inc. 27 Commerce Drive, Cranford, NJ 07016. (201) 272-9600 554 Amoco Transport Co. EDITOR'S NOTE: This past year was full of a lot of hard work and trying times in an effort to get this publication out to you all. Many people's hard work and long hours, aside from their own school work, can attribute to the success of this book. First of all, I want to thank our Josten's Publishing Representative, Mr. Carl Miller, for countless numbers of visits he paid to the Academy in order to help us. He came out to see us at anytime-----all we had to do was call. Also, an extended thanks goes to our Advisor, Cdr. Kenneth Cohen, for his patience and coaching. These two people formed the backbone of our administrative end, with a lot of creative input from Carl as well. From the midshipmen's side, the biggest bulk of help came from three midshipmen in particular. Gary Edberg is entitled to receive a great deal of appreciation for, not only tolerating me and my impatience, but also for his administrative expertise and his calm, cool and composed nature. Leslie Custer deserves special recognition for producing the best sports section a Kings Point Yearbook has ever seen! I'm sure you will all agree that this year's sports section is simply awesome! Another prominent midshipman is Marty Plumleigh, a devoted member of the class of '86 who was coaxed into taking on the entire Senior Section more than half way through the year, and who clearly produced a great section. Other people who must be thanked for a superb effort in helping with this year's MIDSHIPS are Colin Ching, John McElvenny, Julie Maggart, Lisa Streckfus Jeff Robben, Jeff Prol, Tom Waterbury, Paul Szejk, Scott Forney, Gerry Baca and Mark Jackson. I also want to address the fact that John Whooter Ennis did an exceptional job as editor of the Sea Year Section. An extra special thanks goes to Mr. Phil Rosetto for his spur-of-the-moment art work. Also, an extended thanks to the rest of the MIDSHIPS staff who aided greatly in this publication. I hope you all enjoy for many years to come the 1985 edition of MIDSHIPS. This year's book is sincerely dedicated to the continued success of the member's of the class of 1985 and to the remembrance of John Loan and Steve Kartel. Good luck to you all and smooth sailing! 1985 MIDSHIPS Editor-in-Chief Advisor: Cdr. Kenneth Cohen U.S.M.S. Editor: Terri Thorsen Managing Editor: Gary Edberg Photography Editors: Mark Jackson Jeff Robben Business Manager.- John McElvenny Advertising Managers.- Paul Szejk Gerry Baca SECTION EDITORS Faculty and Administration: Midshipman Life: Sea Yean Clubs and Activities: Rotations and Underclass: Sports: Special Events: Seniors.- Tom Waterbury Terri Thorsen John Ennis Lisa Streckfus Scott Forney Julie Maggart Terri Thorsen Leslie Custer Jeff Pro Marty Plumleigh Kevin Brogan Brian Colona Cyndi Davidson Chris Gillard SENIOR STAFF Steve Karoly Monte Lewis Linda Marrs Ed McAllister Bill Prantis Andy Auslander Colin Ching Mike DeLage Jim DeSantis Jeanne Downey Anne Marie Elder Wes Hill Marie Huhnke Carolyn Kurtz UNDERCLASS STAFF Jim Lake John Matrisciano Bill Moore Bob Pinter Barry Renfro Sean Toner Tom Trace Robert Walter Johnny Wolfe John Zaino COL OPHON The 1985 edition of the United States Merchant Marine Academy yearbook MIDSHIPS was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing, State College, Pa. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 lb. enamel coated gloss. Endsheet stock is Parchmatte SOS off white, with Navy Blue tempo 540 applied ink, ring shank in silver foil, redo in line art. Trim size is 9 XIJ inclusive. The Cover illustration represents an embossing of THE EMORY RICE, the Merchant Marine Academy’s first training vessel. Fabrikoid Grey 513 material with Blue 347 Ink and Gold Foil applied were used along with an overtone rub on Sundance 043 grain to enhance the embossing. Al- though a variety of type-faces are used, the basic face is Korinna Italic headlines in 30 point and subheadlines in 18 point. Body copy and captions are in Lydian Italic. Senior and staff portraits were taken by Lorstan Studios. The Major- ity of the photography is by student staff photographers. Opening section Layout and Design artwork along with consultation on Cover Design was performed by Deb Concepcion, artist, State College, Pa., overseeing the production was Publishing consultant and Representa- tive for Jostens Printing and Publishing, Carl W. Miller and Cdr. Ken- neth Cohen, Faculty Advisor, U.S.M.M.A.. This book consists of 556 pages, 13 Multiples of second color and 13 multiples of full colors. The 1985 MIDSHIPS had a press run of 1300 copies.