United States Naval Academy - Lucky Bag Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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, f d 19 ' V» ' r A ».»y DAVID DICKINSON Edison, NJ Dick Dick came down the Jersey Pike and hit the Academy with his feet moving and his mind scheming. Dave quietly spent Plebe year learning the ropes. The word sweat ' was never cast his way His Naval career nearly met a quick end after he wildmanned the heavyweight boxing champ Youngster year Dave found a few easy roads to follow in the form of Ops Analysis and Com- pany Drill Officer. (We always dressed right!). He also showed the first symptoms of becoming a wardroom rat (as a Youngster?) and a true rack hound. The bowl- ing and Brigade champion fieldball teams were both suoject to his harrassment as well as outstanding play. When he wasn ' t on the field he was pull- ing for his Giants or beloved Mets ( ' 69 is a long time ago). Dave spent many weekends fishing near home for sea bass and commuted to USNA for the work week. Dick ' s antics, with the Ma) as the victim, could even bring humor to the dark ages. His First Class year he became more popular with ' 85 than any other Firstie. Our thoughts and best wishes go with Dave as he leaves the Severn ' s shore to join the Skimmer Fleet, maybe on the New Jersey? Sy SHEILA A. DUFFY racuse, NY Duff Hey Duff, How did you ever put up with me at 0730 every morning? Hey, aren ' t you going to forma- tion? And you even felt bad about being so mean. You could never be violent enough to get me up though . let ' s face it Sheila, you ' re just too nice! Maybe that ' s why all those guys were always in our room (changing clothes in the shower — how dxd all those guys get in our room?!) It must have been those great clothes you wear (not WUB ' A ' ) — or was it your copper sparkled hair? (are you sure tnat was chlorine?) Oh well, maybe it was just your sweet spirit and in- nocent puppy dog eyes that brought so many good friends. Of course, being nice didn ' t change all those Chem Labs — didn t I tell you you ' d have 6-N days while I was in the rack? But you always came back to wake me up, cheer me with your smile, calm my Sunday night moods, and let me have my ledge ! Sheila, you ' re a treasure — a spirit sweet as roses and a heart made of gold! Always, Sunshine GARY ALLAN GARDNER Long Island, NY Waddy Gary (Waddy) Midn, Ex- traordinaire, came to us from Long Island, with a short stay in the 8th Co. along the way Down there in 8th Co Gary learned the conduct system inside and out. OTW five nights in a week was routine, dragging Matt out of Dorsev Creek after a football game, sprinting from the GOD with a fifth of C C in the sweat- shirt, breaking his hand in a disagreement with a Youngster (he was a Plebe), late night adventures in Isherwood and en- counters with the Jimmy Legs after an OTW party, all added up to 200 demerits and a ticket up to Country Club 19 Gary showed up here as a second semester Youngster. He fit right in with the boys. Spent the night with Fred in his car after a squad party No problems there For Gary. 2nd Class year brought him a zoomie room- mate Can ' t forget those nights during Air Force Week that Gary spent in anybody s room but his own All those late nights searching for the Gouge always led him to the Manor for tKose well knt wn munchies and the backgammon champion- ship If Waddy wasn ' t watching TV on Friday nights you could always find fiim with Chief and Chew at C F. ' s apartment. Now that the end is near, we ' ll all be looking forward to getting back together on the sun- ny beaches of Florida. Have the best of the good luck always. Go get em Tiger. EARL FRANKLIN GOODSON Xenia,OH Big E When Earl blew in from O- hi-O he never stopped blowing. He quickly joined the D and B and picked up the biggest horn around He blew himself all the way up to D and B Corps CDR. Plebe year he could not decide between a 20 and Jill. He dropped IiU, got his 2.0 and moved on to Caroline, Molly, Deni and finally Roxanne, not to mention what ' s-her-name from Thailand When he wasn ' t party- ing with the D and B at the Mar- di Gras he was at Norma and Kathy ' s in Baltimore. Big E grew plants. Most of them looked legal He bought a silver T-Bird, then realized the price of gas had risen; danced with Patti at the library, played to much non rock n roll music, met Jan in Syracuse, Dawn in Virginia and at West Point said goodbye to Chris. He helped marry off Tony B; never worried about grades, never had to with his major; sprained his shoulder; sailed to Subic Bay, P. I., A.F A , cleaned his contra — at a party (?); saw Bob Hope after the concert; joined the Surface Navy, joined with Roxanne — for a lifetime. Good luck E!

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19 ' ' is Dear Mar sue, How fast these four years have gone! It seems like yester- day we signed in at the Field House with our parents wat- ching. We sat next to each other on the bleachers and introduced ourselves and thought that we were to be roommates Not so, but now we are roomies and it was worth the waif, despite the bouts of bronchitis and pneu- monia (I bet that ' s because vou leave the windows open in the winter) We had our bad times in- terspersed with many good times I remember you suffering through Captain Dunham ' s track workouts, our Herndon picture, Reeta ' s Saturday morning birth- day party, football marchovers, captaining the Softball team, the 40 year swim, and Sunshine, I don ' t know if I could have lasted through USNA without your guidance, good advice, and smile. 1 know you have touched many people at the Academv and in the church through your missionary work I ' m happy to be one of them. The Fleet is ready for another great officer. Good luck and godspeed in everything you touch. Love, Sheila EUinwood, KS Bitts MARYSUE BIHEL Sam left his hometown of Alton, New Hampshire, in the summer of ' 78 and, after four years Viere at USNA, his easy go- ing disposition has remained in- tact. There are a couple reasons for this. First, academics were never a problem for Sam With the intention of going Sub- marines, he chose the Marine Engineering major and found the going to be relatively easy. Second, Sam found his niche was to be a hooker. Yes, his after- noons and weekends were spent out on the rugby field. For this he earned an N-Star (and a bum knee). But finally, the biggest reason Sam was able to remain unruffled was this. Becky. Becky was Sam ' s cure-all, being at the right place (her place) at the right time (any time). She even guarded Sam ' s homemade wine. Well, Sam won ' t be able to get any wine on board his sub and he won ' t be playing much more rugby, but he still has what he needs. The Submarine Com- munity will be getting the best. Alton, NH Zulu Warrior C. SAMUEL BLACKADAR WILLIAM J. BOEH Fairfield, CT Senior Chief Bill, fondly known as Senior Chief Boeh, came to us from Fair- field, Connecticut. Bill earned his title of Senior Chief not because of his age, but because of his love for food . . . great quan- tities of food. Bill ' s most exciting event Plebe year was his well planned out trip to Myrtle Beach, with all those beach babes, fine food, great climate and hot showers. Then Youngster year rolled around and Bill couldn ' t wait for spring break again. This time he really outdid himself and talked to God With Second Class year came the apartment, and many rough afternoons of jogging. Bill s other interests included strenuous activities such as building model airplanes and listening to music Bill, not one to be selfish, shared his music with the rest of the Company whether they wanted to hear it or not. With Senior year. Bill passed his Precom, after several tries, and started counting the days to P-Cola. Good luck Chief. ROBERT J. CHEW Saratoga Springs, NY Chooch Bob came to Navy from Saratoga Springs, NY. via the University of Missouri. The fact that Saratoga ' s main industry is horse racing was not lost on 6ob. His gambling ability has served him well here. He was probably the only Plebe whose card play- ing won him a set of white works for every day of the week. From this small beginning he progressed to making several profitable (and fun) excursions to Atlantic City. Bob, A.K.A. Bobby Biceps, has a formidable build for his stature, and he ' ll never let you forget it. Don ' t let his physique fool you, though, he suffers from a mysterious monthly malaise which always seems to coincide with his exams. In spite of this handicap he still managed to at- tain a creditable QPR. Naval Air is Bob ' s choice. Both in Service Selection and in his fiancee, the daughter of a Senior Naval Aviator, as usual, he went with class. Good luck, and see you in P-Cola. Class of ' 82 319

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MARK G. JANTZEN Liverpool, NY After surviving Plebe sum- mer with Goofy as Squad Leader, Mark entered academia, assaulting it with great en- thusiasm, which resulted in his high Brigade ranking To relax from Ocean Engineering, Mark lettered in water polo For three years, Mark participated in and enjoyed the team ' s many road trips. Another short road trip was Mark ' s drive around T-Court and down Stribling Walk. For Youngster cruise, Mark volunteered for a submarine, but resigned to be berthed on USS Mars, which recently returned from ramming exercises. Mark completed UDT SEALS training Second Class summer First Class cruise Mark visited the en- chanted islands of the Pacific San Miquel beer, LBFM, and jeepneys highlighted cruise Mark also volunteered for Orlan- do detail, where he really en- joyed his time (what was her name?) During Second Class year Mark made Brigade Admin Next, the Major offered him four stripes, but he turned them down to meet the challenges of a Squad Leader. We also picKed up a roommate Second Class year, who enjoyed driving people crazy Mark remained sane by throwing objects at Dick and tor- turing Phred, our pet mouse. As Mark ' s time here ends, hell join Rickover ' s Navy with TAD diving in Florida. Augah, augah, dive, dive, dive . . . MICHAEL LUCIANO Newberg, OR Lucky Lucky arrived at USNA with a stuffed squirrel in one hand, a regulator in the other, and never looked back. After devoting his life Plebe year to the proverbial CQPR, he breezed his way through academics as an Up- perclass by opening his boots once or twice a semester. Pursu- ing the good life as a Second Class, Mike opened Luciano ' s Pizzeria (always ready for a late night snack). He also spent his time chasing the fairer sex, in- cluding the invisible French ladv. Seeking excitement, he set- tled on a Honda Gold Wing and promptly trekked across the country and back again. Mike was a stalwart on the trap team To keep his trigger finger nimble, he became expert witn scissors, and the third wing barber shop lost all their business. First Class year saw him in the great escape from Doyle Hall. Finding that he loves wind in his hair, he is electing for it at Mach I as he goes up into the wild blue yonder. STEVEN BOYD MONTAGUE Detroit, MI Monty Big plans had been made for Steve before he arrived on 1-Day. He established himself early in the Company as an athletic sort by swimming some laps in the Reflection Pool after PEP one morning. He proved to have an affinity for sailing as well as aquatic mammals. Steve took off early in the Aero program and soared to the presidency of the AIAA. After getting his Second Class car pro- blems settled, Steve ' s weekends were spent in the foothills of Maryland. His obsession for girls with pretty eyes soon subsided and he returned to the 19th Company where he was finally recognized by the Company Of- ficer after three years. Wherever Steve ' s future lies, whether in the air or in the sea, may he find smooth sailing and may those demerits never catch up with him MAHHEW B. MGURY Lancaster, OH Matt Matt came to Canoe U from Lancaster, Ohio . . No . . . Anna Maria, Florida . . . No . . . Ohio ( Ma and Dad quit trying to ditch me! ) — no matter wnere he came from, he ' s a heckuva guy to know. He was a varsity golfer but decided to end that when he took time away from extracurricular activities! Yeah, and he had a good time Army weekend Plebe year: Baxter, what died? Company light- weights benefited from his sticky fingers and dancin ' feet — too bad the rest of the team couldn ' t perform He maintained a good standing as an Ocean Engineer but for a little hassle for being a geek sometimes. Matt got a lot of support (and headaches) from his hometown honey . . adds more of a challenge and some en- couragement to a unique ex- perience. Some good weekends of cutting loose with the bovs and his purchase of a 240Z proved Matt wasn ' t really all bad and that there was hope for him despite his academic tendencies. The Submarine Force has a lot to gain when Matt joins the team. Good luck to Admiral Cool. 19 Class of ' 82 321