Maine Maritime Academy - Tricks End Yearbook (Castine, ME)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 343
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 343 of the 1966 volume:
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Q.-, gu,gp,41:,,-Wgyjf-gigs,-Qu,.,g,x. . V ,fw - - fs, 4 M-ni h . x . X - A, x..i',fi gp if 2 -, 'fi , . . 319' 5523 ?- Endleaf photo by: FOTO FLATAU - PANAMA The mission of the Maine Maritime Academy is to provide a course of training that will qualify its graduates as oficers in the United States Merchant Marine, and equip them 'with an understanding of naval procedures to permit eficient service with the Navy in time of war. - I f ' I.-21fLgwQ.g.w1 '31?'1ZE1w'34 wyzixix ,-mt, , VY? ily? 69135 gn! nf Q QD K4 4-fmt Qazxxv ' 4llQ5g' Q J I We the 23rd from MAINE MARK H. ROBINSON DAVID M. O,CONNOR Editor-in-chief Associate and Sports Editor 2 ax Ei TFC .15 4. X A 5 i I 1 i !, x: GEORGE S. D001 Art Editor 1966 ..O!!ll!l,!!Tl Q 1 gpg! I I gg!! 1 l u PETER M. NEWTON PETER W. MARTIN Literary Editor Business Manager THOMAS W. BENZ LCDR HOWARD C. JORDAN Photo Editor Faculty Advisor 3 Dedication Few men have given so much of themselves to M.M.A. as CDR. Brown, and few have made such a deep impression on the men they have met and taught here. As we have enjoyed his warmth and personality, we have also re- spected his teachings. As a teacher he has injected into his courses a blend of humor and personal anecdote that has sharpened our sense of reality. For those of us who have taken his courses, there are memories of a stimulating person and a great engineer. For the rest, there is the appreciation of unhesitating friend- ship. It is with a very sincere regard and admiration that we, the class of 1966, dedicate the 1966 Tricks End to CDR. Edward F. Brown. Y .4 44931 9 . : tl A . j, - ' . , tffbjafi' l , x we XXRX5 TABLE OF CONTE T Administration Organizations Regiment Sports Class Log Seniors Advertisements 30 60 1 14 46 88 1-9 4 - ir. .f,.., . . rg-: gZj-iif-E- ..eg5:::sf-155532 4:1-4 ' af X , 3 is ex 4 M. -1.-'.fa:.f1--V,.e-JM:-4. m-wi:-:.w.s:w.'wg -x .' . - : . ' 5 , Q A A 5 iii '?'2i'.3ff 4 rf- i 5 fn: ' Z 4, :mr 1- -,f.'f'I45'-:-fn' ::-,in : kc 1 -Q-'T .,.. ' :.,f::, .-.-1: 4- ,7, 7331-ESE . fl fi: 41, ' '- 1 ' ' Z' ' ' ii ' 1 iii? 1' V A ,M T 1. .K ,. - Q If V , -,vw --'faim , 411-'V M B-syn , if A-1 'iff , mn vm 241 5 ,1474 Y .p:?7f1,: A 7 .. . , I ' wif ,, af ' ' ' w ' -'-- :V g 'Zf5f'T V V ,gf 17 f' ' ' , .Wg S1 41,- 30 .ff Nw ff? i LYNDCN B. JOHNSON President of United States of America 6 NICHOLAS JOHNSON Maritime Administrator 7 GOVERNOR JOHN H. REED The Class of 1966 Maine Maritime Academy Castine, Maine Greetings: lt is a pleasure to extend congratulations to the Class of T966 of the Maine Maritime Academy. Through diligence and application during four years at this institu- tion you have gained an excellent education to prepare you for service to the maritime industry of our nation. The State of Maine is proud of its Maritime Academy and the many men who have gone forth from Castine in pur- suit of rewarding careers following the sea. You are joining the company of those who have written the rich seafaring traditions of this State and in all your future endeavors you have my best wishes for suc- cess and smooth sailing . Sincerely, John H. Reed Governor JHR:iv 8 To the Class of l966: You are now entering upon a time honored career. As Officers of the Merchant Marine Service you have chosen a respected and distinguished profession. The heritage of the sea is indeed a noble one. The Board of Trustees which has served as guardian of your educational program is fully satisfied that each of you has been well prepared for the challenge that lies ahead. We are confident that your advancements will be significant and your deeds and accomplishments such as to reflect credit upon you and your Academy. Whether your service be in peace or war - your leader ship, competence and integrity will play a vital part in maintaining the economic and political security of our nation. Wherever you may go, your image will become the image of our people. May the knowledge and associations which you take with you from Gastine always remain as a keystone for the future and our mutual bond. The Board of Trustees wishes for each of you a most rewarding career, good sailing and Godspeed. Sincerely, John A. Platz President Board of Trustees 9 FRANCIS X. LANDREY To the Class of l966: Speaking for the Board of Visitors and myself, I extend our sincere congratulations for having completed the third four year course at Castine with honor to yourselves and the Academy. Any advice or counsel I would offer you may sound trite and commonplace, but nevertheless, the same general rules and laws of conduct and endeavor fit yourselves now, as they have your predecessors, for many years. l. Be honest with yourselves at all times, and with all men. 2. Never stop studying and learning so as to improve yourselves. 3. Be alert, ready and fit for promotion. 4. Be grateful for a good education hy a wise and generous government. 5. Conduct yourselves as we would like you to do, and bring credit to yourselves. Smooth seas and good sailing. Sincerely, Francis X. Landrey Chairman, Board of Visitors 10 REAR ADMIRAL EDWARD A. RODGERS ' OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT To the Class of 1966! It's always a pleasure to extend congratulations and best wishes to a graduating class, especially to young men about to cross the Rubicon into the adult world. You have proved yourselves as students through years of study and toilg but the real tasks and trials of life are still ahead. Only time will tell how well we've prepared you for future challenges and opportunities. Nevertheless, I feel confident that you will go forth and set new records of accomplishment for yourselves, and, in so doing, will further enhance the enviable reputation that previous Maine Maritime Academy graduates have established. I believe we have given you a solid foundation of knowledge and practical skills, together with a healthy attitude upon which to build. Just remember that the learning process never ends and that your real satisfactions will come through personal contributions and accomplishments. You are about to enter a troubled world and an industry plagued with numerous difficultiesg but wherever there's trouble, there's opportunity. This is the arena for life's challenges. Enter it with your standards set high and a dedication to providing responsible leadership to your chosen profession and country. In quoting an old Spanish idiom, I wish you HSalud y Pesetas---y tiempo para gozarlasn CHealth and Wealth---and time to enjoy them? . MW! E. A. Rodgers Rear Admiral, MMA Superintendent ll To the CLASS of '66 This will be the last time on which CAPTAIN A. F. COFFIN I will address you as a class but certainly not, I hope, as individuals. You are entering a world in which change is the password and you. must be prepared to meet rapidly changing conditions in engineering and technology. To unconsidered thought it might seem that all previous standards are obsolete and You will find that the qualities of loyalty, enthusiasm and willingness than the minimum required are still If you will combine these with your should be discarded. Not so. integrity, perserverance, to put forth more effort highly valued and desired. training and education at the Maine Maritime Academy and realize that your education must never cease, I have no doubt of your future success. I think the following quotation from the writings of William James is most appropriate: HLet no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education, whatever the line of it may be. If he keep faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can with per- fect certainty count on waking up some fine morning, to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in what- ever pursuit he may have singled out. Silently, between all the details of his business, the power of judging in all that class of matter will have built up within him as a possession that will never pass away!H 12 Albion F. Co fin Ylff' . , Miz' ' , , CAPTAIN I. M. KENNADAY , - 45321 ' I7 5 5 v 1 My ' ig xl a 52' x Wg, ff' v if af' 'f ,K V Q so 3, . 'X 5 -1' I, pf 'QL f I 1 1 , 7' fs , l X7 'lk' 'fff my ,f is f C . W at ' i- If 2 2 ef f.?f! Q if 1 1 2 To the Class of 1966 You are the third class to complete a four-year course at Maine Maritime Academy. The four-year course, naturally, has had Wgrowing painsng it has been changed from year to year, subjects have been added, modified, re-located. I feel that it has been constantly improved and, of course, it is the duty and the earnest wish of all of us here on the faculty to still further improve it. But I think you can feel that you have been offered the best four-year course we have so far developed. what you have taken out of this offering depends, as it does with any studyq on what you have put into it. It may sound strange, but I really hope that all of you feel you didn't put enough into it. Because that will mean that you realize the importance of application, and realize that application, work and study will always be important to you, in every sort of field - not just the study of your chosen profession, but that of literature, languages, music, art, philosophy - everything that will make you a complete, well-rounded, truly educated individual. If you take that feeling away from here with you I feel that Maine Maritime Academy has helped you far more than it has in giving you a degree and enabling you to obtain a license and commission, important though those may be. I sincerely hope you all do have that feeling. If you have, you can go far. Good luck to you alll .75,,..i,. J. M. Kennaday Academic Lean 13 Administration SP Of .' . , -'Qs' . .14 ..- fiizplh- U'-0 '-' .. r .1 , . 'rf - ws ' 1',,f'.g,-' ' . ,.- , - -. vp. ' .3 l I . -- go-5 1 ft' rig -If 1 9 1 7... 1- .1 ' . A Q' -. ,Nr id, V.: 'Q-'t'l's . 4 4.21 f 'ff '- I' D - 'Tags n ' ar 1 ...LL I .- .l. .l: .. 5 ' p 1 I . - I 'ww--r .A .?' - , f, , i . 1. n 1 I I a 1 Q A -L. qu.. nif- .5 a,,.- . 1 .-,, E9 , Hgh. ' T. rn 3 i- f ,v ff ' -..qs JL., , . 'NF ' - , -1-gvtrf .f4P .fe 1 I ,... , , fri-9 A -,- UL F I I -.-. f. 'yi ' . .-, x-gwwggf-f,. Mew v., V. .1 ' .Q it, -A -'-' ' .M '.,- A -ff- 4' ,,g,yw-:wk G.. ii' .. ' 'A A V, SEE: I . . A' 5 ,ere-.,.,.,.m.... V .1-'3,2,Ej2 i , ff f 13.3 . ff j-Q ff ,M ofww V.. ..::1..-- 'V K. S 'li X Me N YD X Ve Nagy P' X we . . 1 X Q X Q X X Q 'R A Xxx X X 3-.N . . 5 -xv-: Q- . V. , f Q -'S-'Vs.V.f - sf . Q , . 0' Q ,Y . .,..,. if , fm Q , M SQ 4 ,, Sf .1 0 1.-S - V V 0 . A ,- 1 A7 dwg . e , . W . E i. .4 S. .,,., CAPT. JOHN M. KENNADAY CMDR. EDWARD F. BROWN Academic Dean Engineering Dept. Head Your CPA was a little close Lieutenant!! - LCDR Reynolds, Lt. McAdams M +1 22:1 , V .5 Q, 1?.i-V:gg,.m1a3p,. wafer, J , s, .- Q wV -9? --'- V .H .1 , , 5??i.,-f gggfyw . 5 -1 :L V .52 .1315-sg - w Q' ' . Lift V V A V' '11-1.2, V. , - - I . . Zn A 4:3,55W,,, . ll -. I.. V . 5.2.-:.,,,.,5,3V -, , , , :ep.-iff-2 1 LCDR VERGE FORBES Physical Ed. 6: Athletics Head .V . .e.... ag.. .,V. 1.Vf..., .-.- QM.-,,-,,,,,,5, f:a,f.:.V:V.: . - .: w,21fa:xvzaa'. fa- V s 51 1411? ' -.11 f4.fi2f3:-3'j,x:'i.' ' ' 2751? fi 1.2: .,-Z, , W' ' ,,.. N' . -41 Q . Q. We 2 , , Vf Q: 3 N ,, N . E X, X la-,- '-1 if'-Nia. M .,.f:k'qY?7 , eggs AQ' ' ' .- ' Q N .: 5 Sffyeiiilitl, . V LCDR KEITH A. REYNOLDS Naval Science Dept. Head up-N. i I. ,ban Q. . K. ,. , - 1 w v j ' ' J.....,.,Qp.'g'2.ffr2f-'QMQXQM V if' .w ' ' - . W ..- . ,V... . . . . . - ff.-2 - , V ...-:-:::,xm.5:1:::s: ..., . :.- e w w. V. ' - fi 2... . ....,e ,...... , N 7 x N M 'eg Q, xxwx 1'e1 fet 1 , ' iii' VIVIAN HATHAWAY CAPT. RUSSELL H. TERRY Dept. of Education Secretary Nautical Science Dept. Head 4'f'7?fZ gi' .V.. V If f ,- .. , ,- V . Y ' ' . f. K - . .- .,-am ws: ny ,Q W . WN , , i A 'L ' ' I f if 1 vw 5 A R. ' a 4 ,J 4 gy N. 559 0 Je, SK, 25,0 , M M W A2 N 2 X I s s 9 2 O r 35,55 5, I M-A H 1 6 fl , K V , I . ' f1? :, 3fw?f. ' 2. ' ' -sf 1f 'fs:,-, ' -v:x ..::':'-:cf -::.,,1x..f,: ' ' . 1 A I 5? . N-I T. IOHN W. BURROWES Economics If I V , 2 D aa ff 1 ,4 fgws f 3 A , 3 I. fa M53 in f na, ff' XV ,wc 441122 4, g W A, f 9 4 'if gy 'f' l , yrs- 3, Hifi, M W, g, ,fa ,J 1 , M 3 Q' rt I V x 4, I . V ,sg 9 . 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'- V' -if ,LV .: AA...,,..,, gg V, ' ' 1 ig ws-W 2 -wwf-asf. - ,-Inf: '- V - V , .lea 5,0 .. . , . fIVi122.1:.,' '.:cf'fVf!a... 112. - .V . . . VX..J..L.. Qvfeiifzm Engineering 1- 4 A .. ,. 'V -f -LKM' ' QL-. if N ' L il? .. - T, v,ei--- . A Q 4 L ,VV ,X if J I A 2, ' f , A ' 1 SNS? 6 '1 ':- .R :. 4,3- K .lx 1 . 'ig 4 , ,. A 1-L . ss ...Maui LT. GEORGE P. JACOBS Engineering LT. RALPH E. HANSON, JR. LT. JAY S. HOAR English Next speaker will be Wild Bill Hickok's side kick, Jingles . . . YMC JOHN P, KRAIEWSKI -Philbrick, Capt. Hendrix Naval Science I ..,.. ,Mi ,. .V .,,. V., .,... f A - -2.-.fx ..'i'i-11: 5: V - 'pew-,2,'Vip .4-, V ,, .V Wiffiiifg . V , , gp V h. - ., . f f 1 ,e f , f ff 5 , , V x , ,-,X s 'Q Q f ff , .M . ff? ' 742-EBU' , VV :-:gag-,!4:4 my .q1,1.V 1.3 5,1-AVV-1 a1.2ifr' 1 . X o CWO ROBERT LEACH LT. Machine Shop - A N QASAFNV'-A ' io.- . A -2 21-A AV 53:26 ' .,fr.f,fgriwlszzi-ggi - . ' V w..ff:2175 . , . - , -' ' V-fe-iuawy, 5fg.'-rfrraw :Vf 2, -ar.:-.f.A'V,f. . .. 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J. - V MATTHEW MacEACHARN LT. ROGER MARKS Mathematics 18 Engineering LT. DEAN MAYHEW English S., - - Ag, ...fi 2. '. fEQ.2:?-5'F:i':5?::E.fEfi55::f . va'-1:-n-Rig..-:Ei-. 'TQ'-35:42.31 v , -A , ,..k . NX I V '. ,. 0318- f, ' ' .--1... -. V: . , X LT. WALTER T. MAYO 37 Engineering -'5?11:7:G:Z 1:P' ' .'5T ':5 f95-' ' 5'X ffi4??E'f9'lf?3ZT7'?3E'3 '1YSf3?'1'33f57f'G7Q3'xX 'Mi' 'S '- w .4s.9.1gegs2ws1'..' . ssf31,.:.ab,, ..: 01 Sfchhfigiiilf' :QMS iS'ffe1?gE' 3 ., - I V , is ,.., , Eli-'1'ii'-:ffizf .fa . -f. .-E.. fi' 5--1::f-'5-1': 1:1-:,i'5.g, - I Ez:-:'::' :.-.1 - ' ,fa zvggxz.-Q, ,:- f-. ,a e.f....f2 , I 'riff' 1..- :Lam ,f . ,ffl -,'ii5795?55:'5':35 ': : I 5:-f-1 4-':.'-:agf:vs::,:a ' i::::- af .ae : Lx . , -- : 'v v.1-q..'z:.:-gmW--1. :ami 11.-...Q -1:--.nz , . - - - ss , ,- -3 f 0 P 0, Z. f 2 .2 , -cf A ..,. . ,.,, Q H . . - :4'-51.41-r ':4fg?'2f:2,y-.X-y wiv-' 'J .fr - -M-2-'Q--V wal,.-f'--.f..:::f-1,-.12 f-yy fiat Lggmx gm.: .gg .4 . , ,A . -A LT. CHARLES McADAMS z Naval Science ., , .1 ...L aw M .. ,f ,W ad. rg, ' - 4.2 ,,.,, ': ,-..f . -1- . .4 ' Q-f5N .,,,r1',,-I , 163 he gm 4 f'E'E1?5' 9 .,.. 1 .. ' A .- . w.gfQ.g.w i ,J . --,: 1'-ie.. , L ' Q -' f . . z'11:5.'., ,i:1 2'2:-. P , ' me A LT. ALEXANDER MICHAEL Spanish If you I think I'm fat, look at the man behind me - Lt. McCann, Lt. Briggs ,,, . Awe. n .i . . I '- ' H I H 152 M.. ,, W? I, ., .1 ,,:, -,g z:,..,,. X ' gf, , ,4,.:... . - ' ,' V. , - f . ' ., Zefzifw f ' '- . f' . 1 ,..-aw'-..'1-.:.. f- -' 1 - f .- .ff f-.01 . ' f - - . V , .- 3, f LT. JOHN R. MCCANN LT. JAMES J. MCCORMICK LCDR WILLIAM MCREEL History Athletic Dept. Nautical Science if-ff.. -.y T.: 1:-. .-if - . -P 1 ..:.:fi s:f,.,,. ' f .J . . f' e A131 4. 2, 1,, 3, 3? 40. ,A 9 ,J 5. , , Q ,. ,gf N , 5 W ., ,I if . .. ,Q .a 5 ' VI , ff , f i f 44 , . 4 3 . r 551.55-.' -, .' :'v.j'c,:'a5,-ff.. ,g V -v......,, , -Av' .J,k,.+. ' ':f+3:3ff5HS.jI,:-:.-A ., .25 , LT. JOSEPH NICHOLS Na utical Science lfsaifu. 153141 , . .:,vj,,v . I V r.2?!.,G KD ' A . H W , Li' . f1f ' w . . , ' rw2 'I 2 -V 7,11 31' aff' 1157-3322 ew I iii :-'.,-?x,- I ' ff. wif E, !SkmU LCDR ALFRED PHILBRIC Nautical Science K, JR. EDUCATION continued emfiwafs - ,- s me-..,,-:, ,i-.X , ,A V R11 -t -75 ,-my-1, ., ,If K 1 .f 4..,.,?e.,..,,.m,, , . 1 . E:.2f:f,--Sewvs-iff M, ,X - . 2- me , K - ..:-.4:.f'e,--:.:,- , WX.. :J -F .- F'-.154 f - 'Nil' X35 A X X X X X5 12 N N 4, Xl f i' NN K , -'Sf-f M L 1 .. '-- -Ewa ' v:lY5fifE?' fe f.'X:'g-,I 1 ' ff' - - , .,-,-E'-ik ,. . ,,-Q 1-egg-1 '- '-zf-4-1 Q .4-ffQ::1.m:.f ,, 'ff-ry... -1+ - - ..,-sv-i:':f.l' .1 ..,.,::....,. - - ,Q 3 c ' X LT. RICHARD PINNETTE Engineering we -i45-Hm:- - - .X...XAsgx ,. sgkq sg X f X flaw? W Qin W' wifi 6 K Qngg? -2 my .sw ,. 'VX 2 V . A X X X 5 - Ne iii' 3 f ' ,M M , Q f - . . -5.1 .Q 65 . Q. .- gh . 9 . 1 , 5. X-5-uf . - ffwvf -X .H '- ' S.. UF L:we-df:-ff'-f:5.1-r'.:s Q N 41.--,zwgxm ., . - f . ,Q , i .i 24 - ' '-E5 :2'?l'T'?'-ii . ' .1 . f ' ' . - X. . - x -5:-ffg, A - fssgt -- -, ,-Xszv 'M'-zc-.c':g.gf: . --:z 1. :V ' v'f::ft-'.- ,vw:-eg:-:,:'ggg---HX , V : 5 , , .,g:.5,a:.v,,. 1- . - -.-msgs LT. EUGENE SPINAZOLA Nuclear Engineering 4- 98 -'If 33313-X f- 5-gc-jg.---.x::!-z, X - 'fl' -'J--1 -,-,.g,,fe-s.:a-3952. XS..-w..,-,,.,:5,,.:, ..-QX---5. .e h :.s.s,-Q v . . X: QQ'-ggi: 1 1 J . . .... . X S X e X YV .X- M X x Ns: Z' fo Q- ' f s Q T 3 + Q ii if ' X .h..:':.f 'NVE- 5 me ','f:- N' - .X-,A .Xv .ff ,. -X. 1 LCDR CHARLES ROBINSON Nuclear Engineering Q, -Q,.- . -...iq - , . rr., ,2- lx,,.x-.-Q... , sw... ig?-1- ' 1 ' X C X X S. X XX X 1 3 s O X e xl X, X K X bf f 1 'S rowzwwzew'-f - -244 TSM: sas -' ' -. B , ' bg, 30 5- . sex . - . . X X x xv. X X A Xs X 5 . X X . X .A , , . I-3...-.:.:.5s.-X?-NR., ' ' X e-Qlv5Q5?'5f' 9, ,Ls 1 Je mia--X, - ,Manila -:-rw .W . l:E'f f1-'L.,Z'.'f.fi.:Iif' ' A f 1, x - 2 A.. --:s,.f3M. 9 iii-1-fI:Efii'3.-1-1x13 33552 .gf-,.,g 1-gl -. 5' 5 's G:-gg ogg .: -: --.- 41. ,Q-,r,5.g.. .265 X4 ,W ,x 5925 ge yi- QCYX K-sg X' 'P' M -'-X CX X . f 4 4 'A X X X :KI V , Q, fx 5'Y 1 j 3' XZ 9 f , 5 5 Q1 be Q :xg 7 . . ggi , F TG LT. JOHN F. SNOW IOHN SCARBROUGH Engineering Naval Science ,. .... ,-.. sm. M, ..,,p.x. wa, as . Mmm LT, EDWIN TURCOTTE This is by far the nicest exercise I have done! ! ! - RADM RODCERS Mathematics 20 CAPT. WILLIAM F. BRENNAN LT. WILLARD ROBINS Command-mf Assist. to the x. 0. Z . .,: :g4.-- Mfg ' ws., -.,:f::V.v-:.p1w,v 2,1221 '-' ' ' V 3?fi::vEeZj?,,3.Z3EfE,I'-W1 . 1 Vs 4 - , s ss I A X N5 x X I ' os z X X X ' . s ws .Q Ns, no 'ss 'ff A Q12 ! I z w P F f A S 2 f ' 9 Q2 ' x V J ss f f EQV s -. 6' Q' 1 sms - X s , - 'Vgy s ,,, ' I: s I wif , Q wi. Y ffx I9 ms:-'f'. ,. -, . ,. ' Q- ., - 2Z52.:115 . Z 'fi f ' ,,V.:' V 1 - f ,V':2::-f.f.- -:'f2':2L-'.. :,1:-15's--.easyV-fm: -, . ASEIWGMQ V+ ,-1, L : 4,-:--1:1-'.-as-L 1-:-:--4:-'f'-xp v:z.,f':'.V:-. G.,-': :-. 4 . svn .. , ' - 'f , .V :'J ,, ,....., swwf, ,..., .. .,,,,s, ., ., W ., M ,,Eg1uwsVsasws.s ., , '- - - ,,... ,Q - - .1-M V s i.: WV ' Ass t. to Dean of Admlsslons ' if 45, ...., .,,.. . , . Y M ag! M af i 4255, f' 'Q , As 'f M Q 15 Wd M X Q 4 sn ,staffs A SQ Q 95's Q my f A Y J 33 71 Y ggijfh, ,wffigs s ,, f f ,V 1 t 2 fe ,s Vg' fi ,,w',ns' 5.1. ., sg,:s.-45431:1j::W:?g'2sc5f:2i' 4 . 5535: W 5 figs, ,355 :V , M. iffy: 3 A A V2 ,ff ' 1- .' - 4-'rear-1. If.,sz'.'ZZg22:-sw:-:fr-'I-sf 5.1.13 mah . V -,e. S. .f .,6,s-exr . -Ms-V-.4 my :sj:.s.5.s ,ss .Vssz.:s.scss4 sam., .fssawf EXECUTIVE DEPT 4 . 1' - A , s fs V ' J s y 'fy ,V . , ,,v, fray? 4 I , I 1 If N ,fl 1 Xf , .af cv. '11 CDR WILLIAM ERB Dean of Admissions ADQRA LEACH Are you for real? P - Cmdr. Jameson, Lt. Spinazola, Robinson, M Admissions Secretary lfdzge ,As fl v K fr , ..,, - - .wf.,..s,. . 3. ms ,.,. ss.-V , - ' .,.,, ., 5, ,.-,I-.s.,,,f,,,y,4,e . ,es 5, K, rg I. f ......,. 7 , . s 2 :gf fi.-sf ' rs:-arg:-::f':-gs-,-v. 11.12 . . 'V -' i 5f:5?2V'1- '13 X .2 Assn .wgsf I .N ,..A ., . f S 6 . , V gy . Af' f ff 11 U! 1 .5 I ig 1 .,., ,, V f.. . .5 if I f 4ss's..V: A f . f'-eV .1 -.xmfi , ' ,- ' v .lk Ns. - . ,f ,,V.fs,, - ,sm so QMM s 'f-'g.',fA:,g 'Ziff , it: ,fl-iff? fl ' Jw ' f 17 '71, V 5? I ?21?E5s?if42?2?' , as m , Q 5 4 DR. H. BQWMAR M. D. LCDR LT. FRANCIS MUNGER LT. Cfulse DOOM' CHANNING WASHBURN 21 Medical WILLIAM CHESSER M- D- Medical ' ' A:.,Q,.fg,-Q 5 jg . X -fm... ,L A A15 -as if 'NIH' 1 - Yiv., ,. . f' N f11.f:,1,:11.1-f:,: X. .X Q 6 ESA ' Sn- f ,AM , , EX I f'v-'Vw 4, K A N at wx 1 2 ig x,..:Vu- at , A6 Wm W, Eg? Ax, , rg x XX is A xg ANC is X X236 Af Q Q J ,D X . L CAPT. ALBION COF F IN Commanding Oiiicer 'V A M, nz- V , , -r V. , , ,-1--4. ' f, ' ' ' ,f,,51,,g , - in , v ' ' ,' It CAPT. JAMES SPRAGUE Chief Engineer Maybe we ought to throw another line on it- CMDR. GRAY , -, ?'5CP?f::f.f' - 1' Z., .,222Siu-7fff3:s7g:'f4,gz:q ,,4,-ffm. , . ,,,,.... , ,W M ., ,,......,,4 .::,,.,M:g1 '. ,-ff www ,-,-1' A V ,Y .,2,r:'i35ff?? ' Z: ' fwbyw. f ' fix' A iff 1 fl 'J ff ff 1 ,G ,f f ei Zxv f' 1 2 Q Y ie 'X f 5' ff f , ,ff fy f LCDR LT. OLNEY GRINDALL BARRY HAMILTON 9 Bos'n First Assist. Engineer 2nd. Assist. Engineer 2' f A A A Nw , '-..,.Q W , , ,ry Y A . ' -Aagflff - . waits. K' ff: ' f' it . .vv-5: , ' . A . . .' ':'w. ' . u, ' A ' 1 -sr . ,,., -,-,A ,M ,, .., . E-5-7 'lfii Q- A 2 f 'vw 1--4. LW, gf A N, ' ' t fffi, - . 525, - 1? A img.:-,5,.,:,.. I 'Ami' A 2 - Axa fs-::a,.,,. .4241-f:z., .,-9: 4 f, 4 CWO DUBLIN LUNT ' , -.-.' .5515 ,,:Q' 'A 4,59 X X . . A ,.,'. A ..4- - , ..f-. A .M A '4,1.,,. A s',,. X 12. .Av M ,X Q Y :f.s.1f-xfgfar-4:3-2 :fat 1-f-fa-1 -A ., f lj lr,Q,f,-+.,.-.4::-,-Q1-: ,rm Hg: , W. , W 172121511 X it '- . 'wa-912-24'.1:--fiasiw'I-:sw , - ,. - - '- .W -.A A-A X' : f ' A . ' - ,Af . 1fWi1i1:1zr-M : ' va,-,,f-3. ,,j 2,,, ,'-3, ' rg: Z ry- A ' A 1 iwff, -, , .. wif -1 '+V A q12:i,,'g5 iw, 6? I,:ef1,,-:vel 1 'T L' :Z'71?,1'1 ?': 1: '1-'Z '1:3fE?T3,11 ,,g,5 g: , 2,325 fiiziv riff:-M 71 f , fgsaejqai A 'g ff4:':.f,,'mf::,4f,-5,-.f , . 1 - Q y.w1,,- ,,. Mg.-q,,. , ., Aly, K, f 71 21:---. , - 5.::.'15g,gQj'jfg-xplzf Ez f- ' -, , CDR. RODNEY GRAY First Lieutenant STATE MAINE LT. HOWARD BAUMANN Radio Officer 'Mw.'x,.m:+?K' : ,. .. ' U 32 ,. . A A A an i fy- , xg gg, 'if ,gfgymy:tf'1E- ZQ'iEg5Z? - -' .. R: , - 1 ' L 4 52f1r 1f i:5: ,:-.,4'- ' K -' -- rfaisiew- E Q .f 1 ' - ' - sv-i-125 , ,V 5 A- E? f ,,,13,1-.,1:4:,1,,2,,1 W ,Az-1-,:' DON :f -X 1Ef51S:gr?ff.Q',2.f 1.-.IW ' Ej .4i22if:.l,-fi,,5rIpi'Ql':'l-V2 if I Z' zv CWO ALD TILLY Small Boats RICHARD HARMON How long would it take you to paint this Electrician ship? - BILL COOMBS, PHIL HARMAN WALDO HARMON Electrician STANLEY B. TROTT Storekeeper fldgx Q, .SQGCSE-I:-faf' xl W, fm , ,,,, ...,: ,.,., fi, .- W V e. 4, 1 -, '1, 'f,-gf, A 5 5 J V ' 'i Yi-:I W -yu, , ,Hz 5552+ A- 3 1, ,yi if? s- V, , ei S ' ' M4 wa ,dis ,' L s-Q '- , ' YN :J 1 53-x I L ' LP X. .sf A X Z-.f1,f' ?sf f s -j : . 3' .M ....-.-'. ,a-.I E 'f- ' ,fs x 9 But I thought we were playing for Matchsticks! -HAVENER BOWDEN, KEN JONES What do you mean this is just for officers, 1 AM an officer! !! - LT. MARKS 23 CDR C. EDWARD TENNEY Finance Officer K' I X 5 5 1 55,:',f 'Ov - , Q K - f fad Q Q a l ?: 1 M N, , 4 W QM , 4 fx: 3 bl W 'Q l X 3 1 gf We xg? 144 N, . ' ' LCDR JAMES A. LYLE Buildings LLOYD C. FARLEY Small Stores DAVID P. CARNEGIE Chief Steward ?i132f.11Zf4.f'J :sp-mf .- f QS-'.'zf4.. my Lf af. ' sfffj 2 f if ,if 9 f ., ' J R, V V .fi , f- 4 . , .ffil A' ' 1 ',71 f - ,,,. f . lllll A 4 gwgyg ,,vv ,,,, f I- 1. V, f , .,,. 7 LYNWOOD A. FARR Inventory BUSINESS DEPARTMENT cf-ww:.w 1.-N-, x . s . 9'-N ' - A 'f -.:: lr,-:1.:,.f,,-W , -, A :,. , ,. ---- 442 .,,- -- wg :g.':..,g:-iw-: 'I-if Q 1 f , ,Q l y? -' K b W ' . 5 1 ' ' f -, Jfsv., Q . -- ' :JL N '- f , W 1 . - iff':.'s'f.t Ei- ' f W -vi' -' Q, .Jig g y K ' - N 2S3::Q, 4ew QgsEK J ., - '44, .1 we v. . ' ' 'ef-n Zi?--ffxf-x::x' ' '- --v' :a sf : ff O. 1 , f 1.-ew M23 , 'uw il - -Q - m f . LCDR GEORGE WITHAM HOWARD C. JORDAN Finance P. I. O. Do you see that city truck going by? It has your name on it! - Nick Johnson, Jordan , J, wig? A SHIRLEY C. DAVID ELEANOR FORDAN DOROTHY S. ROBINS JOYCE SIMPSON The masters of the Culinary Art ' CARL PELLETIER THELMA M. BAUMANN LOUISE P. MAYO Mine, All Mine - Cdr- Lyle Superintendenfs Secretary Operator 25 LT. UCD LECKRONE Naval Science .K , '-1 - :'2f5i:'5Ef.25?' ' ef if Q :-.g 5525 I 4 1 - ' 4 I v ' 12' J... .,., fn.: 'j'1- 'X is .,L. . ,,.. . - ,,., , . - . c-:.:..,U - 'F'-E'?i .f 'i ' 'bc .3::'3 ' ,If .. A V1 Vft'.':'i- v f: fe: - x - ' :zg:,-ffm--.'.L,fg5:: 'T -4251 .5551 . S QQ N , xv 24,5 Xe , 5, A 5 Q 1 Y 1 X x . 2 Qi I X 1 fx X N I X 1 . .f 4 . ' '?I1?fi '1 - V '5:215r:bj.gz-,:-agp::--mg,-a' .L fn 1 .,,,.qg492X4fz -. ' -- -. ,ikfffla mf'-'LG-2 -.FCEM-2.5.-ia: , ' . 15-1 - . -414- 'V Z iifz' V fm.. . ,aa f , T fl, Q V -1.1. ' LQ-Viz, . , - - ,,,, . . ' R W V Q 1 42.25 ' ff X e- ,J ., . AWK :V 2 u A Q 5 ii ' X 1. ' i f g , .Q ye M ,f 52 WA LT. UCD GEORGE VARGA LT. RICHARD RENNER Naval Science Engineering Qian. wh -4 a. , A 'BN E, A ,,, . -Q. N 'e'J' :.2 CDR DAVTS JAMESON LT, QIGJ EBNE.ST BLACK EDWIN SHE?-FIELD V. - mb 3 61 fm- , J, , 2 'if V Q f Q2 If Y A 00' ,f 'QW , , ,Q . 5,9 'y . ' 'ff' V QV' . V' . 1:6: ::-,wi-f-1':-W :af-::.-.-. - - ll-2555. .7'-Z7 '.-,CTRL . --4313 .'L- 1 sa -V . LT. IJG5 ROBERT ATWOOD Mathematics iFiX','A .152 -Zffimfzyi3:34114-Vz21.,:wf97: 'vrf':z-:-,.svx.zwe1:m,. , .. 119'-w-1--f:'z:4-,Vg , -1 , -fm ,W-1? ., V.: f4::f-:Q::z1-ken-ggnzgg i- -i ' 1 ' V-,-g,4V:mf:f,.5-2,-. ' I ' 15..9.515-gV,-.,55541: -V Q.::V4-',.:,-:VV--.pgg ,.3' f ' . 11, - 2 qi, J ,W , 5 f , uziff rl Wig , I 7 M' f 1: -1 Jian, V .-:Le , 5 - .. 5:32 ' ei. :'f'I:+: P 12 ' - 5-555' V Ez . IT? ' . . gg 4:3s 2f , . , . V ' , ..f,,5. ,y W 93 1. fig! , , V 51:1 2f.f0'1E-Qiiwa' , j 44 ,,,..:.M,-,,f- - .- - .V , ,V .4 PiI':f'?.' .z5VQ:,:.Z A . 5, .. 3 ' .V - ' ,, iw: .. 1 LCDR JOHN H. WIBBY, Physics JR. Executive Omcef Engineering Mathematlcs She's eve1ybody's girl - Engine room bulkhead. 26 COL. C. HERBERT Finance Oflicer VERNON HASKELL B0s'n. X913 4246 x f f I5 5919? -1 f ,f 4 no 43, 1593, w,,,.....,,,,,, fi , M '-4 ,Q ,W f K f 1 ,Iliff 4 'W V Q ,-25'- I Q5-' 5,5 ,V ' 53 222 ffl-P ..,L .4 -, . 1. , -V J 1 -'Nagy mf ' - ' .522 55 2' .fiW?fff','Q2Q--V-f ' ' 'f 'Y lf -' - , , :e 1 xr.. ' Q, ,. z ,yu -:fy . ' , Se' 2127, K '-55' CAPT. MELVIN L. NUTTINC Superintendent They poured everything into it. Looks a little shaky. He said be sure there's a mike in every room 27 EDWARD A. RODGERS Superintendent B.S., U. S. Naval Academy B.S., U. S. Naval Postgraduate School M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology JOHN M. KENNADAY Academic Dean B.S., U. S. Naval Academy Ed. M., University ofhflochesteg H General Electric Mat ematics e OW Master Mariner, Oceans, Unlimited ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS DAVIS E. JAMESON Executive Officer AND ,FACULTY Commandant of Midshipmen B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy University of Maine ALBION F. COFFIN Commanding Oliicer, STATE OF MAINE Oliicer in Charge, Waterfront Facilities Master Mariner, Oceans, Unlimited. CLARE J. HERBERT Comptroller HOWARD L. BAUMANN Chief Radio Officer Eastern Radio Institute, Boston, Mass. Naval Radio Communications School, Harvard University. U. S. Merchant Marine Oflicers License. EDWARD F. BROWN Head, Engineering Department B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy, U. S. Navy Schools: Damage Control, Atomic Bac- teriology and Chemical Warfare, Firefighting. Chief Engineer, Steam, Unlimited. Third Assistant Engineer, Diesel, Unlimited. DAVID G. BUCHANAN Assistant - Admissions and Registrar B.M.S. Maine Maritime Academy. Third Mate, Oceans, Unlimited. I JOHN W. BURROWES Economics B.A., Harvard University. Graduate Studies, Harvard Law School, University of Maine, USMS Oliicer Upgrading School, Fort Trumbull, Conn., Officer Upgrading School, Boston, Massachusetts. Second Assistant Engineer, Steam, Unlimited. Third Assistant Engineer, Diesel, Unlimited. WILLIAM F. CHESSER Medical Department U.S. Navy Hospital Corps Schools. U.S. Navy School of Hospital Administration. Uni- versity of Houston. I-Iospital Corpsman Chief fRet.J, U. S. N. FRANK J. CONWAY Athletic Department B.S., University of Arkansas. M.S., University of Arkansas. Instructor, Physical Education. Head coach of baseball. Assistant football coach. ROBERT E. COX Naval Science Gunner's Mate B School, U. S. Navy, Instructor Training School, U. S. Navy. Gunner's Mate Chief, U. S. Navy. MARVIN W. CURTIS Engineering Maine Vocational Technical Institute. U. S. Navy Diesel Engineering Schools. Chief Machinist, MMA. CHRISTOPHER G. DONAHUE Physics B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, Rut- gers University, Glassboro KN. JJ State College. WILLIAM H. ERB Director of Admissions B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. University of Maine. ROBERT B. DOWNS Engineering B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. Third Assistant Engineer, Steam and Diesel, Unlimited RONALD L. EARLE, JR. Mathematics and Physics B.S., U. S. Naval Academy. Lehigh University. Adelphi University. VEROE FORBES Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., University of Maine. Ed. M., Springfield College. Head basketball coach. JOHN T. F ORDAN Nautical Science Graduate Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Master Mariner, Steam and Motor Vessels, Oceans, Unlimited. RODNEY F. GRAY First Lieut., Training Ship Magee Navigation School. Master Mariner, Oceans, Unlimited. OLNEY M. GRINDALL, JR. Engineering Maine Maritime Academy. Chief Engineer, Steam. First Assistant Engineer, training vessel STATE OF MAINE BARRY W. HAMILTON Engineering Maine Maritime Academy. Second Assistant Engineer, Steam and Diesel, Un- IITII e . RALPH E. HANSON, JR. Engineering B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. U. S. N. Amphibious Warfare School. Third Assist- ant Engineer, Steam and Diesel, Unlimited. First Grade Stationary Engineer, Maine. JAY S. HOAR English, Spanish A. B., University of Maine. M.A., Middlebury College. Assistant to Academic Dean. Library Oiiicer. GEORGE P. JACOBS Engineering Graduate, U. S. Maritime Service Training School, Sheepshead Bay. Graduate, USMS Officer Upgrading School, Boston, Massachusetts. Studied, State Steam Engineering School, Boston, Massachusetts. Licensed Stationary Engineer, Maine. Licensed Stationary and Portable Engineer, Rhode Island. Second Assistant Engineer, Steam, Unlimited. 28 HOWARD C. JORDAN Public Information Officer A.B., Bates College. USNR Midshipmcn's School, Columbia University. Westlawn School of Yacht Design. Public Relations Aide. JOHN P. KRAJEWSRI Naval Science U.S. Navy Schools. Instructor, Naval Science. Chief Yeoman, USN. ROBERT L. LEACH Engineering Machinist, MMA. DURLIN E. LUNT Marlinespike Seamanship Boatswain, Training Ship. Chief Boatswain, MMA. JAMES A. LYLE Public Works Officer U.S. Naval Schools: Marine Power Plants, University of California, Naval Instructors School, School of Military Justiceg Naval Optical School. American Bosch Service Training School. ROGER A. MARKS Engineering B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. Third Assistant Engineer, Oceans, Unlimited. DEAN R. MAYHEW English B.A., University of Maine. M.A., University of Maine. WALTER T. MAYO Engineering Officer in Charge, Machine Shop. IVIATTHEKV H. BIACEACHARN Mathematics Undergraduate and graduate studies, University of Maine. U.S. Navy Electronic Ord- nance School. Chief Boatswainis Mate, U.S.N. tRet.J CHARLES F. MCADAMS Naval Science B.S., Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Naval Schools: Deep Sea Diving, Atomic, Biological, and Chemical Warfare. JOHN R. MCCANN History A.B.A., Nichols College, B.S., Education, Boston Unive1'sity, Graduate studies, Univer- sity of Maine. Instructor, U.S. Army Arctic Survival School. JANIES J. INICCORINIICK Athletic Department B.S., University of Rhode Island. Ed.M., Springfield College. Instructor, Physical Education. Head coach of football. WILLIAM H. MCREEL Nautical Science B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. B.A., University of New Hampshire. Chief Mate, Oceans, Unlimited. ALEXANDER E. MICHAEL Spanish A.B., University of New Mexico. Middlebury College, L'Universite d'Aix Marseille. FRANCIS B. MUNGER Medical Department U.S.N. Hospital Corps School. U.S.N. Medical School. U.S.N. Field Medicine and Epedmiology. JOSEPH F. NICHOLS Nautical Science University of California at Berkeley. ALFRED R. PHILBRICK, JR. Nautical Science B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. U. S. Navy Schools: Loran, Damage Control, Atomic Bacteriology and Chemical Warfare, Firefighting, Sperry Gyroscope School. Master Mari- ner, Oceans, Unlimited. RICHARD A. PINNETTE Engineering B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. Second Assistant Engineer, Steam and Diesel, Un- limited. KEITH A. REYNOLDS Head, Naval Science Department University of Pennsylvania. George Washington University. WILLARD F. ROBINS Assistant to Executive Officer B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. Graduate Virginia State Police Academy. Undergrad- uate studies, William and Mary College. U. S. Navy Schools: Personnel Accounting, Gunnery, and Amphibious Warfare. CHARLES S. L. ROBINSON Engineering A.B., Harvard University. S.M., Harvard Graduate School, General Electric Co. Advanced Course in Engineering. Nuclear Instructor. JOHN R. SCARBROUGH Naval Science U.S. Navy Schools. Instructor, Naval Science. FTG lfc USN. JOHN F. SNOW Engineering Graduate U. S. Maritime Service Training School, Sheepshead Bay. Third Assistant Engineer, Steam, Unlimited. EUGENE H. SPINAZOLA Engineering B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. Graduate Electric Boat Nuclear School. Nuclear test engineer. Second Assistant, Steam and Diesel. JAMES D. SPRAGUE Engineering B.M.S., Maine Maritime Academy. USMS Officer Upgrading School, Boston, Mass. Chief Engineer, Unlimited, Steam. Third Assistant Engineer, Unlimited, Diesel. Chief engineer, training vessel STATE OF MAINE RUSSELL H. TERRY Head, Nautical Science Department Graduate, Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Sperry Gyroscope School. Instructor, USMS Officer Upgrading School, Fort Trumbull, Conn. Officer-in-charge, USMS Officer Upgrad- ing School, Boston, Mass. Master Mariner, Steam and Motor Vessels, Oceans, Unlimited. DONALD C. TILLY Engineering Machinist, MMA. CHANNING H. WASHRURN, M. D. Medical Officer B.S., Amherst College. M. D., Tufts Medical School. 29 Crganizations 4. .35 Y ,z , i ' a 15' '3-aisrgu- J' - v 'X-, .r-. - K -Qf 4 -Sm-fb. A 'E 1 h , A , v-uf' a L - -ei-E 13,-1 ,, - Q. - nz-4 '-'iff-.?L'fiv2L . ' A 1' ' , 4 mn.,-.11-g 5- ahh .QQ ' . . , 4 -f-vs f rr ' n .. Aw Q af . 'l'f,'?1' . -.s.w',g:f4c:.1t,Lf'ifS.nr5.rfg-.5-.- K -- .. - , . I ' u- M . ,sf M if QC- ! .'?1 ' . . ' - ' v -- v- ' 3 .Y P '. .' ..- ir .,-,Qg vi, , . ., v- ...I ..- . .., - . 5 . 4. AMA ,gg ,,1 .,v.'7.,h-is.. sl? Q. A -1- ., ,J ,, iiiiwgg-5gff.,'f'f'Ek asf -'Jr-'U .x., X.- 'f 'f .greav - - . - . .fr 'F A '-f'ff 4 .-4, M-'F 922545 :f..gz.- 5:1 ' fx -E '4'- r M-fir' x .. 'iv-1 1- -1, ef' Q'-1-T g g ui ---f f JF,f'i1,u -V --L.,f..1x-4, - ,- H -- 1, L, Q . - - . - N. - - , ' . , if- . - . 'Z - :ff.f-r ' f.. Q: ' . ' . ' ' '- .v C 5. :Sf ' 1' -535 -. - 5 5' ' -A' Lv 1,.- ' '41 .qgvql-,.,4vw -.., .4 -,,,J1A,.f?'V'gf-,, -If-44 V- .. .F , - S,-fish..-,gf - q -, --T 5 A - . 1 ' ' '. ' 9-if t- , .' sf :'n.'f,: ,, : :z ' '- - -4 Eg,-riff'--J ' an-, f-4-' 1.1 , 5.1 .4 , fe. Y w-1, , A Qin.-Ew?.'fgw?f' ' A I7'+'?'-f y'k5'i55f?.mrT '2'i2'J5:f-W iaith-e'i', ' 'Q' L ' .4 ,., 79 rfi?gQ73?u-A. . Ei 5 ' 1 - ' L., M3515-gt, -- 15.1 '. ' !9f5Nb--'5E!'??f- 145- H .351-'A'5'ff Eif . M553-f'M'f-+'45?'i5?'6iH-47?4q'fib 5.-f-fY'A'fif ' -a' -- ' 'f g--571'3'-54 ff? A fwggi. X :-S?3.?ric1'f'rF fqf'1'E'l'u2-+-1'-:fi -'Xff5iQ'E-'55-1svv4'-1'r-sff . .sq I' wx Qzlxiul Unit . fl ' Q.:-Pfqfl --' A I - . gin, tP'Q,'yf-'.' ,FENG LAZL ' :ri - R . ' . 'f - V43-5' riff-f-31 7 4qE1i L1',..m'3'7Q 39'3':.5! fi 'i:1sim::ff'fE..1f1r-' . f' 1 ff-f .,, ,.L,:N9s- rs K-if 'xg . au' . 443- EF: -4 A g ' ffizfj m-if ,g e-T-' in , , . f1'f q - pa- - ' Wrffv '45 . ' 1 P1 I 1,52 if 7141.-2 H-.5 1 -rf' h 'fZ-WP if Ls ', 7A '-. . rv., .. yi: I . ' L'1'? 9'.--.1- fi!T'1' .h - .1 W fi - ' T? ' 5 ' - '- in .sv - .1 ,' ,., V, . A U- .1 ,: ..-- , , ., . - , . -. - . ..-. ...,.MJ1 ..-....-. f , .--s---..nz,- -.gl-iw. ' . ..,..h. '..:.', fa-1-:.' :..'b - 'f f' .SELL C-.555 E 9 ri A ktifsw W5 ig xii' xilbwf? C' f IU if ka 3 b 9 A gk 1 44 W I ' I 1 W' ,599 ,Ai Lv Eg 59 4 'F Af lf' Q7 fy 6 , 'Q ff Q I M ,aff f -I ,MQ L ' ra lipjaiffe 2 Wf iii y my I QL I MW ,ff I 'K ,ff Q' 417' Q' 'f .H kj' W 4' 'iuwuii L G 'WJ f ' if 'L , Situ! Cp ' jf' g :L .Q Mag- WV fx g ' 3f'? ' ff .f ' , if um- -. f-ctw ae-gk.-zfr1'.:-:'N?zv. Y,--'QQ . 1. -,.f-1-:mfr .. -af--.:i:MmxmQfm1? MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY MARCHING BAN 32 4 KEEFE, T, D, - Bandmaster LING, - Assistant PERRAULT - C11id0H BAND The band they won't forget! Under the direction of Tim Keefe, this band made many of the Wednesday inspections a lot more pleasant with the sound of new music and an im- proved sound to the old standbys. Standing forty strong, with the usual large fresh- men class, they brightened many home half times with their renowned Latin rhythms in Exodus,b' Morev, Tonight,' and many other popular tunes. They have performed all over Maine taking honors in the majority of parades. The biggest event, and the one they are most proud of, was the honor of being chosen by the Maritime commission to per- form at various places all over Washington, D. C. in recognition of National Maritime Week. The high- light of the tour was to entertain citizens and dig- nitaries on the steps of the Capitol building. This same band Was highly commended for their fine musicianship when performing at the state capitol in Augusta for the opening of Maine State Legislature. The juniors and underclassmen of the band of 66 would like to thank all seniors for their four years of dedication and hard hard work. - .- tr 1-.,. ,... Q., x 4, I donft care if no one's listeningg when I bring my baton down, I want you to play! 33 PROUDLY WE STOOD ON THE STEPS OF OUR NATION'S CAPITOL. SENIOR MEMBERS UNNOLD - Clarinet POLLABD - Cla ' t SOPER-T pt PATON-T pt 1 HOMECOMING 1965 Ready, one . . . two . . . What are we playing? L f 1 , , Y E 'wb r S W ii f Wm f lf W 1 -w I I!! ll-'I fii' if QA if T f 5 ki , ff X9 QQ Q41 N gl .ix 3 5 9-2 Me Xi if J ? , JJ fi I ' rg? , 1 Y I Y , I7 a u i FILLION, PORCH, SULLIVAN R. KCAPTJ, RICHTER, SOMERVILLE Absent: GILLMAN OLOR GUARD FILLION, PORCH, RICHTER MITCHELL J. CSub.J 'il 'fl 3 :- E E Larry Grimard - Drill master Peter Thorpe - 2SSiSfaHt DRILL SQUAD This season the drill squad under the direction of drill master Larry Grimard has been more active than ever before in the past. Over and above the usual RF,s and parades in Bucksport, Bar Harbor, and Bangor, the squad has shown what hard work and Hrm backing by the officers can do. The squad started practicing every morning after the cruise, and then distinguished itself by placing second in the Pershing Rifle drill squad competition in Boston. The squad went on the Washington Cruise and performed in front of the Federal Maritime Admin- istration Building, the Senate Office Building and the Capitol. The squad then departed for New York and put on an excellent drill show with the Federal and New York State Maritime Academy drill squad at the Worldis Fair. The regiment had a chance to witness the squad in action during the change of command ceremony at graduation. Many new routines had been initiated by Drill Master Crimard and proved very distinctly, that the Drill Squad is second to none. During the fall, at football games, the squad showed how ver- satile it was, by varying the routine at each game. The Drill Squad has come a long way during the past season. From a group of individuals, it has evolved into a separate and distinct unit with its own xesprit de corpsf, We salute Larry for his hard work in making the squad what it is today. A PRECISION DRILL UNIT 37 X3 mx, Q1 1 QQN,-A A X 9. x X XX A H. xi' x y Y xi X :gm V, Q., :gf swswz-fi-? A uw.'Nv'Wk.-vN.RE2i'QiS ' 3 -. NR Af 'A r. xi' Q-i-Z'.j.:':'f Q.-... -sy.. om.. 41, M.gX.,V1a Q- .S::m:x:-hav. .. ,. , f .1 me 'X ky. ff .. , X...-.1-M - w LADD -Tix. C. -.5 'I , - f: -.V,::q--- f . v.--1:s 'W .-1-.5-:rem X f - - V .W 4 --4' my WA Y ' Eff. . Q FNVSW 2.2-55 v' 531'5XfS'.': .E1..f-N 'K . Wx. n'5'9iF'713' :m.': --:-ixk m -'MW 4 . ' -. . -N W I . .A a n V Q -3 - ' - .Mb W -' , V eff-:fax fx.. ff , .,, f V S- if - .,. . ..., 'hiv f --X ...NX . ' 4'-S'-is ' QQQ V-.: . ' :f ig-. .- A 4 A ' 55 V - ,V .1 A 'A A f ,Nu sf: -' .. +2-' sv- V ... ' v. 1 - ' . X - x.:fS'i?f 2 ' - -TH -S ' W' X . . -- . , .X .M.V:, f.-,- k..:f:g..x AL. 1. -w ,-.Q ,, .- V . 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Remember, the first one to drop his rifle, puts them all away mv- ' fx:-K: fs v .. 'QA , 1 'G ' .-.qs Nw P, . ff .-A fe- ' 1 .- . A Vs-.xg V , -' 'W '. 'w,.-- P' ,V2.,' 21.2. X A :eff ,. ..-YE.. 31 .V V.-gf: - jiafiff, -V5.1 V+. .-1, A' wif?- ' 1'1...-:5V,5? '.... . , f--1sa1.2'1,ggS... .0 ff' w sm...-F-.f.. - M. 'f.:2a'9 fi . .i Xml sf.: V . , . '-will-f z 55 F5K31 f'1iiQ f '. ' Qrfifgff . 1' F V. - ,b::. V... ...7 - , V W - 15 , 5 5 V, Q1 ' ...ij if :- fl ': ,gi A CASEY WINSLOW 'gg2iWPXQi-v'vr'v- V ' . . - - -- A ,, . - .gf ,- ' WN ,V If '-. X x w 2 4: . XX ' MW . I ,mwgwqgwg-K V. .V Aw.,-.. . 4- -. J. .1--.9 . - ,. M.,-. R ... V A ' -15 I . K ' :lif t Xfr:2::. :-Sig ' fi x- 1'-,2..32g,' I' -ei, ' 'w ifi ...QQ - .. .V - . . . z ' ' ' ' i w: 256' we 252135: ' - ' A S22-.f:::'f..'1 I f .i ,'-'4f2n.wfl37 1115. My VAUGHN 38 SWLFT W. MILLER f N 4 . - . aw- A ' .s:5. .V xii .ie A 1' .sv xg -V f -f '-1 ff x wsu, xv-' . . -:aisffixfek .' .. .,. LANCASTER avae Q ,Q X A , fy : X A X X 3 K 4 fm ,i.-! 4 pf.: '2 A .. 'f ' n4++., .C , 31125541 ., ' if ZA Z , f 'X V. .vw - F . .Ss.A.:.,,.' Nfl MANCHESTER A . ' S .,.1-1--:Z M VM., X. M 1,1 V 9 -.N X -' I ' fir . ..... . . .V...- ,, . .. . A f '. 4:: a:1.... , 2' W5,fE'7 ,' .4....4'SIS:s:,.t5 QR. V .3 , A , , we :Rs-f .A lix ., . .S , X X x Ak W 'fi x I-. ..XM-1-Q.. W. ...Q gy X: ew A. S . V .. .35 .,,3,V,M V avg..-,:.:V .15 V53 Z 1' , ..: 2. .ff :V up ' -' V- - .:.v .VZ e, fi-'jji V 53:55 -'XRS MELAN SON L to R: LCDR McReel, Al WVinslow, Dick LeMoine, Larry Crimard, jack Desilets, Chet Manuel. SAFETY COMMITTEE The Safety Council has been organized to establish and maintain rules and reg- ulations of safety both on and off Academy grounds, while also checking on and advising on upkeep of var- ious safety equipment and safety features. The Council, headed by Captain james D. Sprague, is comprised of both admin- istration members and Mid- shipmen. Many of the accomplish- ments of the council are little known, but benefit all hands. A few of the more o b vi o u s accomplishments achieved this past year are the street .lights lining the walk between the senior dorms and Leavitt Hall, re- placement of inadequate fire lines in Leavitt Hall, new windows and fire escape ladder from the upper classroom of the machine shop and steps at Dismukes Hall. L to R: Dave Hallden, Peter Boyce, Chet Manuel and Jeff Ling. 39 WELFARE AND RECREATIDN The Welfare and Recrea- tion Committee, or Student Fund, is made up of five members and a faculty ad- visor. Two seniors, two jun- iors and the head barber make up the committee, while Mr. McReel is faculty advisor. The purpose of the com- mittee is to provide for the betterment of the Regiment. It accomplishes this in two ways, Hrst, by giving finan- cial aid to Academy func- tions, and by providing serv- ices to the Midshipmen. Each year about S500 is given toward Graduation. The TV's at Leavitt, the New Dorms, and the Ship, have been purchased and maintained by the fund. The fund has contributed to- ward bus trips and cruise tours, and in sending the band and drill squad to Kings Point. In addition the fund has aided various dances, sponsored movies and maintained the pool tables. The Welfare and Recrea- tion Committee, obtains its money in several ways. First, the profits which are realized from the vending machines are put into the fund, as are the profits from the Ships Store on the cruise. Also contributing to the fund are the school barbers. L PROPELLER CLUB OF CASTINE DAVE ARNOLD - Treasurer, BOB LAWLER - President, RUSS KNIEHL - Secretary, JACK DESI- LETS - Vice President. The function and mission of the student Propeller Club is to develop an interest and appreciation Within the midshipmen mem- bers for a strong merchant marine. Propeller clubs all over the nation and world lend support to promote further and support an American Merchant Marine, capable of serving the American people in times of peace and war. The present situation in Asia clearly shows the need for such a Merchant Marine. The Propeller Club, Port of Maine Maritime Academy, is one of the most active clubs at the academy. Among well known func- tions are: sponsoring the annual homecoming, sponsoring the Prop Club dance homecoming weekend, and the sale of various articles to bolster the treasury. A number of activities on the cruise are also sponsored by the club. Under the leadership of: Bob Lawlor, president, jack Desilets, vice president, Russ Kniehl, secretary, and Dave Arnold, treasurer, the club is at its peak enrollment, and the club treasury has been doubled. The Prop Club is ably advised by LCDB. H. C. jordan. 40 YACHT CLUB A GEORGE DUNCAN Secretary Treasurer, NAT GLADDING Commodore, SETH FENNER Vice-Commodore, DOUG SHORE Fleet Captain. The Yacht Club has been very active during the past season. Starting in the spring, club members began the annual overhaul and repair of the 35' sloop aDianai' and the 38' cutter Clio. Being fiberglass, the three Gannet class dinghies did not need much work. But much time and many weekends were given up by members of the club to ready the fleet for the summer sailing season. Some of the races entered by the club are: Monhegan Race, the Retired Skippers Race, and the North Haven Ocean Race. When the Marblehead to Halifax race comes up this summer Clio', and Diana will be entered, as they have in the past years. The dinghies were sailed throughout the season by Midshipmen with sailing ex- perience. At the end of the season an intramural competition was established by Capt. Kennaday, one of our most ardent supporters. The Gannets were also sailed in intercollegiate races held at Colby. Needless to say MMA came out on top. After the season ended, a banquet was held at the Jed Prouty where awards were given and plans for the future were formulated. The club is an actively growing organization and the future looks bright. 41 MARK H. ROBINSON Editor-in-chief . t - A ' ' . 'wit .4 -'M-SC , V -- ' ' ' J :- as 2' 1g ,ff--g:f- N 3- . .- E '1 Q 4 DAVID M. O'CONNOR Associate 6: Sports Editor PETER M. NEWTON Literary Editor The Trick's End is an account of our four years spent here at the acad- emy. We have done our best to keep it accurate and interesting. As editor, I would like to especially thank Peter Newton and David O'Connor for their undy- ing efforts in helping to make this book possible. TRICK'S END THOMAS BENZ Photo Editor GEORGE S. DOORE Art Editor , ' ., 'A-hw -,,,, 'E+ - N .H ' io.i ' ,..r or PETER W. MARTIN LCDR HOWARD C. JORDAN Business Manager Adviso, 42 HELM PETER L. REDF ERN Stalf Editor THOMAS MOUTSATSOS Staff Editor .ff .aff f ' , . .,... .. - ,, --?:3f'-5:5f5l'l4- . ' -.f V ffl, Q1 -.-'Pt'-:'37'2?S'?27.fPMZ .mega-affvff, J 1...-. , was.. exif: 4 . . -. ,f fr , 11 - . . .,,., .. ...,.. - ' .X ff , gf., SCOTT SEARWAY Staff Editor The Helm is the news- paper of the Regiment of Midshipmen, published monthly, or thereabouts, except during periods of leave or the annual train- ing cruise. The Helm is run solely by the midshipmen, and is the voice of the Regi- ment, for it is intended for the enjoyment and in- formation of the midship- men, faculty, parents, and friends of the Academy. The Helm had a new look this year in the form of a new masthead which does much to enhance the paper. The men behind the paper this year were, Dick Paton, editor-in-chief, Russ Kniehl, associate editor, and staff editors Tom Moutsatsos, Pete Martin, Scott Searway, and Pete Redfern. Head- ing the sports department was Dave O'Connor who was ably assisted by Dan Hamblet. Standing ready to lend his artistic ability to The Helm was art editor Dave Pope. john Krupski had the job of getting the paper mailed on time. Advisors to the Helm were Capt. I. M. Kennaday and LCDR H. C. Jordan. The editors and staff of The Helm hope that they have successfully fulfilled their sometimes contro- versial job of being the voice of the midshipmen over the last year, and that the Helm proved interesting, informative, and added a light touch to life at MMA. 43 A , . V ws RICHARD R. PATON Editor-in-chief an g.1,.2a.w c., , f a ,,,, , I ?f7S?Y'f' :Q Sl. V- 'f l' f l J :351.f f ' - ,W 7 l if4zQff2?- ff Z M, 3 , RUSSELL F. KNIEI-IL Associate Editor JOHN I. KRUPSKI Circulation Manager DAVID M. O'CONNOR Sports Editor SCUBA CLUB Back row, Z to 1: Robinson, Barbeau, O'Reilly, Lindvall, Hoysradt, Miller, Damrell. Front row: Porter, Wilks CPresidentl, Martin, Dinsmore. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL ibt3z2n1t::'Ij1Zflpl1gyIlobinson H., Iudd, LCDR. Jordan, Doore, Robinson M., 44 The Academy Scuba Club, headed by Lt. Spin- azola, was organized two years ago by a group of in- terested divers here at the academy. The club's main purpose is to train and qual- ify those midshipmen in- terested in the art of scuba diving. Most of the club's diving time is spent beneath the cold waters around Cas- tine, searching for one of the many wrecks from the War of 1812. At all times while any of the clubis qualified divers are at school, they are at the disposal of the school or the townspeople if in case of emergency the need for them should arise. When the ship sails on its annual train- ing cruise, all members pack their gear and look forward to a fun filled dive in one of the warm water ports to which the State of Maine sails. A new organization, the Council was formed to pro- mote an expanded social program at the Academy, via class representatives. In limited time available the Council came up with a most successful i'Castine A- Go-Co Weekendf, featuring dances, buffet suppers, a bowling tournament, and movies. Dates came from Westbrook Junior College, Husson, St. Josephis College and Mercy School of Nurs- ing. ' With many new projects on the agenda, the Activ- ities Council looks to de- velop into an effective force in extra-curricular affairs. CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Condon Vice President: David Pope Secretary: Tim Latour Treasurer: Chet Manuel President: Roger Haines Vice President: Check Nording Treasurer: William Sullivan Secretary: John Demaree President: Robert Blackmore Vice President: Jeremiah Baker Secretary: Robert Moody Treasurer: Keith Lewis 45 Regiment 1 Ir. -1' .'f U .Lal .413 N , -'s-as Nh- , . ' ' .k., :'i,,,l'.' .-' , .. , . .- X ff- . I P H -'KJ - .. o ' .-f 4' ' .174 ,I ,hx L xx N 4.- -'un , I O I --N...-A, -.. L s . I 0 C 0 fx: i J' . I1 ,, fwfr - im: . ,g13fT,?v,+ . .555 , :Ax Q eLI':l'xz?f,-Jiri -2 ., 4 - ': - .1-'-F - 4 , fra , 555- ,, -n,.,.5. ., 1, 4,34-,-V,-1pa. . -,s-0 - .Tj 'fi X'-34, :.,f'g.-, -'f-4' 'f': .-'f:Z-1:1 1 'Agri - .- , .-. .L.,.M .. .k A g.'J '7 7- 1'7.5'17f'fQf 4 'Q'-ffl in .:,,f -,p..fg2i,.,,gv:1',I4,.i,'4j'f'i:y,:yQ-J!.'3ffr I. W -Fr-,N-5. ,gl -P .. 1 I-1... '54-ff-'J' .SQ--?:.f1.-. Ref H f - fu 1.5-'bvzfn' 4' ' l -44 ww rp.,,.rfg4. pf., hi' - ' X .,,.fa L. . - ig.-ei, ' .f..-1 r. - Y. :- --,A2-ww -L 1-f ,,.r..h ,, ... , ,,,. , ,If . -,.,--:gp-te-. -,,-,--Mg.. A .2 Q -ffff '-'-7' '- ',- ,-. 4, f,'- .f9'f-Q- '.. if ' 3 qq lg :-,,,:gEQ'.- 1 ff.f,g -.,r- 14',,-M4 . as ,...... Q ba. .- . -.,'l-:SJZV - A sf- ma... - , '24 5' ' X ,.' 5 - ' - -Z..-. REGIMENTAL STAFF L to r: HALLDEN, Supplyg JUDD, Executive Officerg KORTLUCKE, Master-at-Armsg DOORE, Regimental Commanderg SULLIVAN, B., Mess 0HiC61'5 MERRIAM, Adjutant. IST BATTALION LAWLOR - Commander CAFFNEY - Guidon B A T T A L 1 0 N S T A F F 48 2ND BATTALION BOYCE - Commander CARBONNEAU - Guidon Av COMPANY SHORE - Co. Commander BROWN - B-1 Platoon Leader NEWTON - B-2 Platoon Leader llc Petty Officers COOK DORSKY CURRAN DOORNBOS MARI - Co. Commander HAINES - A-1 Platoon Leader MURRAY - A-2 Platoon Leader Ifc Petty Oficers MORRIS CRAIF LE WIS IOHN S ON 'KBD COMPANY AYER - Co. Commander DESILETS - C-1 Platoon Leader NYE - C-2 Platoon Leader lfc Petty Ogicers KNIGHT MANUEL CONDON LEVESQUE VAILLANCOURT - Assist. Fire Chief KD,' COMPANY my KC COMPANY WEEKS - Co. Commander BULMER - D-1 Platoon Leader OLIVER - D-2 Platoon Leader Ifc Petty Officers POPE TASKER BROVVN DENMAN SENIOR CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS 535' PALMER - Bos'n. Mate MARTIN - Quartermaster Yeomen KOLOF SKY CRAY PALMER Assist. M.A.A. NORTON EODEIQUE LATOUR AYER HARRIMAN ASSIST. M.M.A. 51 DEMAREE -- Machinist Mate SULLIVAN, R. - Gunners Mate CLIFFORD - Fire Chief CILLMAN - Assist. Master At Arms YEOMEN 2-D First row Z to r: Spearin, Thorpe, Wood, Kolofsky, Woodhull, Ling, Second row: Wade, Vaillancourt, Johnson, Knight, Cook, Third row: F airfield, Dorsky, Winslow, Ladd, Smith, Fourth row: Merithew, Reinhardsen, Perkins, Gatchell, Graif, Absent: Cahill, Duncan, Cladding, Hess, LaRose, Terry, Webb. 2-E-1 First row l to r: Davis, Ahaesy, Brown, Atkins, Banks, Second row: Condon, Doornbos, Cochran, Daisey, Dayton, Third row: Barbara, Bradley, Alford, Ayer, Absent: Coughlin, Bell, Curran, Casavola, Denman, Eckert, Devitt. 52 2-E-2 'irst row l to r: Levesque, Lancaster, LaTour, Lewis, Second row: Loiacono, lansen, Norton, McCarthy, Dayton, Third row: Knight, Mahar, Harriman, Gray, lerguson, Absent: Eldredge, Famulari, Fenner, Harris, Hunter, jackson, Lanza, ,ewis 2-E-3 'irst row Z to 1: Moore, Waller, Tasker, Tapley, Pope, Pierce, Second row: Sim- ions, Palmer, Race, Norton, Dayton, Third row: Mathieson, Weast, Pendexter, Layeg Absent: Manuel, Morris, Palmer, Robinson, Rodrique, Sanborn, Schultze, Valsh. 53 3-D-1 First row l to r: Colding, Menkes, Dinsmore, Banks, Second row: MacKinnon, Whelton, Howard, Schultz, F essler, Third row: Page, Lewis, Smith, Williams, Fourth row: Brown, Blaisdell, Salata, Absent: Arnold, Eldredge, Mount, Porter. 3-D-2 First row Z to r: Manchester, Powell, Brooks, Pece, Whitman, Second row: Berth- laume, Colburn, Nolen, Sherman, Third row: Hakala, Hastedt, Huntley, Melan- son, Miller, Absent: Baker, Cratty, Damrell, O'Brien, Werner, Young. 54 3-E-1 First row Z to r: Lessard, Black, Ehringer, Sylva, Nye, Second row: Hoffman Rapp, Sponsler, Brown, Donnell, Archibald, Third row: Hatch, Overton, Ben- nett, Crosskill, Kierstead, Perkins, Absent: Abbott, Bates, Casey, Cornforth, Fournier, Lane, Hunter, Nelson, Lynch, Martin, McNelly, Pucko, Vaughn, Weed, Woodman, Cummings. 3-E-2 First row l to r: Lewis, Peacock, Mercer, Ellingwood, Buck, Second row: Werner, Crowley, Hatch, Wyman, Gresek, Jacobson, Third row: Riley, Donnini O,Brien, Vigue, Holmes, Swift, Fourth row: Pasquine, Coughlin, McRea, Abrams, Carrnody, Lynch, Absent: Bailey, Bessey, Blackmore, Cushing, Geaghan, Hammond, Littleiied, Michaud, Murphy, Sherman, Taylor, Tine. 55 3-E-3 First row l to r: Iordan, Drake, Tinkham, Robinson, Moody, Cass, Second row: Wilks, Bond, McAllister, Libby, Merrowg Third row: Ward, Cousins, Barbeau Champine, Fourth row: Hayden, Main, Lemoine, Absent: Adams, Billings, Dinsmore, Flower, Ieva, Harris, Hoysradt, Littlefield, Lindvall, O'Reilly, Perry, Michaud, Small, Swift, Totman, Wolford. 4-1 First row l to r: Endicott, Adams, Turner, Stather, Baker, Boetschg Second row: Young,.Gammon, Gordon, O'Meara, Carver, Third row: Marm, Hogland, Ruberti, lZ:'ICCl31H5 Fourth row: Haskell, Reid, Absent: Walsh, Keyes, Simpson, Corb, Yr 56 4-2 ' .. aft: N 9,2 I 'Q , 2 22: First row l to r: Robinson, Markley, Corbett, King, Second row: Russell, York, Moore, Weeks, Talon, Gaydosg Third row: Haskell, Lessard, Allen, Bogertg Fourth row: Brooks, Oppelaar, Absent: Charleston, Dennison, Greenleaf, Hos- mer, McEachern, Peterson, Smith, Turner 4-3 First row Z to r: Metrick, Martin, Post, Barnes, Second row: Libby, I-Iaggett, DeRoche, Rodgers, Childs,'Third row: Bryant, Cookson, Bonsaint, Taylor, Fourth row: Giles, McGuiggan, Allen, Uhler, Absent: Hatiield, LaBreck, Hot- ham, Packard, Wilbur, F laherty, Smith, Moore 57 4-4 First row Z to 1: Lucas, Civitano, Harden, lack, Rogers, Smith, Second row: Ames, Wikstrom, Sargent, Allen, Langdon, Third row: Vigue, Temple, Cameron, Heath, Foster, Absent: Crowell, Glidden, Booth, Bergeron, Donald, Page. 4-5 First row l to r: Palmer, McMann, Anderson, Tiensivu, MacLeod, Mazzeog Sec- ond row: Conklin, Visentin, Curran, Edgecomb, Rosenblad, Third row: Frank, Hill, Powers, Jones, Fourth row: Scott, Murphy, Wilcox, Coding, Campion, Absent: Black, Bracy, Smith, Lary, Harrison. 58 4-6 ' ' iii! - :dz V First row l to r: Carlton, Seel, Rubenstein, Towle, Merry, Second row: Haskell, Jones, Atkins, Braut, Gordius, Lay, Third row: Stanley, Reed, Zaenger, Willette, Absent: Blanchette, Connors, Curran, Ellenwood, Gaddis, Hogland, MacLeod, McCarthy, Patasini, Wallace, Nowell. 1 feel foolish asking, but can anyone remember what's next - Regimental Staff 59 Sports ws lx P' I' .4 '71 'his' .N 6 'ui it '..w .'.' 4 if g,f'P:' 5 2. sf? 5' . Y Q fs N--pr-.-1:-f' 1 jfgu' yt K V v' nv, '!fdw'7 ?3 f - x,'W'1.j -' ' 1 -we ' uri HB? 5 1- ,',d. n.. W'-1 3 .. .: f Q, 1'!w-,- .' . .845 164' FOOTBALL Front row l to r: Peterson, Theriault, Wolford, Cornforth, Harris, J., Desilets, Archibald, Shore, Duffy, Harris, F., Curran, E., Bessey, Blake, Second row: Line coach Conway, McCloud, Wilbur, Bergeron, Werner, A., Tine, Adams, Black- more, Harris, A., Billings, Lynch, Sponsler, Hoysradt, Michaud, Lindvall, Flaherty, Blanchette, head coach McCormick, Third row: McEachern, Curran, P., Harrison, Dennison, Page, Moran, Hogland, Patasini, Haskell, W., Lary, Keyes, Donald, Smith, T. E., Simpson, Charleston, Bracy, Absent: Gilman, E. JAMES MCCORMICK Head Football Coach n 1966 TEAM RECORD MMA 32 - Quonset Naval Air 14 - Newport Navy 26 - Curry College 0 - Norwich Univ. 13 - Bridgewater State 0 - Nichols College 0 - Frostburg College 63 ' V ' 0' 3' I ' :K -rs. 5 W. , I '- - .naw -Ma- .L ,,, --.fm-.:.5.a.M. sa-'fwfr' , 2445 5? aff . fi ' . Q 5 . 363544 i'j. 4. .K ' -jan - f - .. 7 ' - V- 1, . ,.1V, ., .1 .. - .....,,, wr, . - L+ ,. . ..,. ', ' - '-9' '- - Mi? 44 I ' f U A X 4 ' f. 5 .1 H,- -as 22 1: . . 1 Zz .a 1 5- 4,14 if .- f V Q-1 eau .,S V- - ' :Lf it - r f R -'3:':11:'v ff. 'i2.a,f.. i ppwffarf f f . - ' ' ,W ?JC'.yfQfQ, ff ff--f .WA 4-2, ,sf f 2 l J nf A W ' 'fbi fa 445 71. . f ' , A.,.,.,V,,.. , a f 2 1' Q1 ' gf ' ' f . . , DOUG SHORE Doug, outstanding fullback since his fresh- man year, has always been a hard runner and tough man to stop when he got in the open. Plock has been a great leader as co- capt. and a superior player at all times. PETE ARCHIBALD Archie, chosen as co- capt. this year and to Maine's all-state team his junior year, always puts his everything into the games. As defen- sive center, opposing quarterbacks hated to see him put on the rush, but on offense Pete led the Way for many runners. ,' :zi- K aa JACK DESILETS jack, slated by some to have been the best back in the state, added great depth to the MMA backfield. His deter- mination and his run- ning ability gave us the necessary yard- age for first downs a countless number of times. Jackis aggres- siveness was unsur- passed when the go- ing got rough. BILL DUFFY Bill, a hard hitting tackle had a sharp eye for detecting and breaking up the oppon- ents plays. His anackv as he calls it, cut down the opponentis ground gain considerably. Dufl is undoubtedly one of the most earnest line- men to play for MMA in many years. My ballet lessons finally paid off - SHORE DANNY HAMBLET Danny, leading ground gainer his junior year, played top notch football for three sea- sons. Picked as most improved back last year, he always man- aged to find the magic hole which usually paid off in a first down. One of the fastest men on the team, Dan never had any trouble out- rtmning his opponent. V ij ,cf -f,' :f l jf?,, . 35JF4:..,, 4 f W 1 1,94 ffl 9 9 M , Y ' ' 4,2 , f 2 4 0 Y f, Hz ef 1 7' W if ' B1 I I 1 nk, ,213-L ., M .. -V ,. , .V x 1 5 .. Q E' N 55 Af 4' A, 2 ' 1. lk? 1' ll , 5 1 ' Q' e 4 Q we Q2 27 ff .Q 1 WW wg fi Jafar 'Hd'- '.:1 'r.-I ,-Zfgp . f . . 'P '1 if.s-lag' , ,.-' -,mg Q. A. f. .. . ,fy f :-1 ,- '?Yffi',.' H+ ' -? i W ,L-1' ff? ff.-ff'- ' f, 1 .,y ata' 4, -,5 22- . . 1 i'1'vf,A.. 'i .V .5 ?-- Af e:::f.. ':'N ,f-421' ,..sff1' '.'.l-f ' 1 -TZ?-2 ' 4-.22 '. G 4' 3, Y .- ., . 1 X 1:1 A , xqiyf 2 Q fm ,, ED GILLMAN Ed, playing only his senior year, showed tremendous defensive ability through the season. He moved his 200 lbs. around with amazing speed and nine times out of ten, nailed his man. Ed would be an asset to any team whether in a big or small col- lege. .,. .,w ' Nw -4 va, . .- A. N M A ' xg ' 4 .. 35 92!-Y e - -'Mew ,, . 5 ' - - f , sa -ff f.f1f .v,,g3,2'j4:..,.-I PAT MCCARTHY Pat was unable to play this year because of past injuries, but in the past three years was an immovable gridster at the center position. 'Tatridgev never failed to give the Middies the lift they needed in a tight spot. JOHN MURRAY john received an ankle injury in the first game of his sophomore year and consequently was out for the rest of that season. In his jun- ior year, he bounced back into action and showed his opponents great running speed despite his old injury. john provided the spark which gave the Middies a winning sea- son. Here comes the messenger witlg'-the night chow! - HAMBLET O But 900071, I always fill the coke machines at halftzme - DESILETS ME S S M I CORPURE SANO The Maine Maritime Academy football team ended this season with a 3-4 record. This is the Hrst year that the Middies have had a losing season since 1958. A quick look at the team record does not tell the whole story. If one were to dig up the team statistics he would find that this 1osing', team did not and has not received the credit due. This may surprise some, but the Middies, opponents averaged only 67.1 yards per game on the ground. This is of course in small college competition. The Middies allowed only 470 ground yards in the seven games played this year. Only 18 points were scored against us on the ground all season. Of the 70 points the opposing teams mustered against us, 52 were achieved by plays involving the forward pass. The rushing defense incorporated by line coach Frank Conway is known as the Arkansas Monster Defense, which he brought from his Alma Mater. ' In offense, Doug Shore was the leading ground gainer followed closely by classmate Iack'Desilets, then soph- omores Mike Lynch and Albie Harris. Pass receiving was copped by ends Joe Harris and Bob Blackmore who were outstanding in every game. The preceding data shows that MMA was truly a tough team even when opposing lines outweighted them by 5-15 lbs. per man. 66 Come on fellers, l'll be late for inspection - DESILETS , , 3, 7 . 1, A, :W f i 1 Y i FRONT: L. to R. line coach Frank Conway, head coach jim McCormick, and athletic director Verge Forbes. REAR: C0-captains Shore and Archibald 67 l tell ya, the game's in the bag. -COACH MCCORMICK Co-Capts. Shore and Archibald Congratulated by former Coach Dave Wiggin Unblased C ? J Offlclal I wonder if this sport will ever catch on - Blackmore A 1 f f I , , F11-2' - 11 af-.fi 1 1 A 1 ,f ' , 3 1 'k ' 11527 '. FIM , -' f flu' 1 ' 'A i , w i f gf Q4.,::m2f,1,.e:ef1a!,fn1bg,41m:'fawffmzwkde -I ,mf ,f- mzfe. -- A V ' yu ,,,,1.w A - .,,, 34: 1- , - ., t - 1 j .1 ,.:,4,, ,G , ,. - f ' ' vii, gn . f 'gf ??34,'ffJ3 ' ' '-fl , ,yy , wif. I 45,5 wg? ff 'E 2' :-f. -,Q 'I' WW' .w ' ' V' 1 . , , 'f.,l.. Q ' I' .9 '. KA, Ligigifv . ,f 4: ff 1 I-Q c Z ., - AT' Vfcfffi :W I .1..fs,.a-:,f, ,,, ,,-,,, - V. -ww, H f 5 aff l g g ,V -if Wm, .w w ,gf a ww -- .gu -P ,f e , V in fu g.,zf.jzxgi1,. Q , f . 4?1.5i f Xg,f 5439 4 -' 1 Q., Mai g f- 'SW - ' ' 'iff ' 'ZW .J J , v ef .. .. ' Q-764. V- 1: A .Ke -. ' .1 1- mf- M , 'l..L.,,. ,fVl. .LJ-I You boys from F rostbite never give up, do you? The Team To Beat And for you - The back of me hand - Harris 69 ROSS COU TRY FRONT ROW: l to r. Merry, Littlefield, Sanborn, Webb, co-capt. Clark, co-capt. Martin Casavola, Nelson, Williams. BACK ROW: l to r. Turner, Corb, Russell, Hosmer, Nowell Hatfield, LaBreck, Mathieu, Markley, Cyr, Seel. Now Hear This! Commence Liberty 70 344444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The Maine Maritime Academy Cross Country Team had six- 4 Q teen meets this season and won all but two. The two defeats were Q g dealt to us by the University of New Brunswick who were favored 3 Q to become the Canadian National Champions. In the meets held, Q Q the middies had iive perfect scores, the last against Mass. Maritime Q 4 Academy. 4 Q t 4 Co-Captain Bob Clark took first place against MVTI of South if Q Portland and set a new course record there. Co-Captain Bill Martin Q jf, and junior Chet Manuel, who were strong runners last year, missed 3 Q quite a few meets because of injuries. Another junior Pete Webb, Q 4 has greatly improved this year and was one of the top scorers on Q Q the team. Freshmen assets, Hatfield, Mathieu, and Nowell also Q 4 made their marks in the scoring column. 4 44 44 I-I 23 sw B in 5 4 gl no .C- . o 5 so Ii cn Fi' sw FY' co cn co FY' D' co Ll Q-I an P+ O o lil U' Y! O o Z cb UO. yo Fl' D' cn 5 Q- Q- Flo as M if did well enough to earn the opportunity to meet the University of Q Q New Hampshire, New England College, and Boston College next g Q year..The last meet was also a State Meet and was held in Castine. Q Q The Middies placed a strong second and ended the season with a Q 4 near perfect record against American competition. 4 44444 'U , ass numb. 560 Gan, Q-QCD nag-IE Ties abil QMS NSN. 55-3. gi 5: Zia : O99 55 63:5 Q1 CD gs mr QQ E57 asm, Sr mx 44444 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 71 Take a right here, go 300 yds., take a left, go down the hill, take a . .. FRONT ROW: 1. to r. Nowell Webb, Co-capt. Martin, Hatfield BACK ROW: Coach Earie, Hosmer, Mathieu, Cherry 72 1965 SCHEDULE MMA 15 BUCKSPORT HIGH SCHOOL CFRESHMEND 50 15 SOUTHERN MAINE VOCATIONAL 50 49 UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK 15 21 RICKER COLLEGE 40 15 ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 50 15 BELFAST HIGH SCHOOL CFRESHMEND 49 50 U. of NEW BRUNSWICK and HUSSON 15-85 52 COLBY, UMP, GORHAM, and ST. FRANCIS 34-67-75-120 15 SOUTHERN MAINE VOCATIONAL 50 21 BELFAST HIGH SCHOOL 39 19 HUSSON 44 23 MASS. MARITIME and UMP 78-39 STATE MEET Coach Earle and Co-Capt. Martin Co-Capt. Bob Clark in a fast finish 73 a 'xg if J f Front Row Z to 1: MacLeod, Harrison, Anderson, Capt. Woodman, Teinsivu, Gaddis, Back Row: Carver, Greenleaf, Edgecomb, Haskell, McCarthy, Russell, and Coach Verge Forbes. TEAM RECORD MMA 92 THOMAS 88 FORT KENT 92 FORT KENT 67 FARMINGTON 92 WASH. STATE 68 RICKER COLLEGE 75 'BOSTON STATE 83 'HUSSON 99 THOMAS 79 U. of NEW BRUNSWICK 83 U. of NEW BRUNSWICK FARMINGTON RICKER 70 76 90 AROOSTOOK 100 AROOSTOOK 98 WASH. STATE Denotes Paul Bunyon Tourney The Maritime five finished the season with a 7-7 record in league play and were 0-2 in the Paul Bunyon Tourney. The four teams invited to play in the annual tourney were: Husson College, Boston State Teachers College, Bloomfield CN. 1.1 Teachers, and Maine Maritime Acad- emy. Although the Middies lost both games, the effort to Win against two superior teams was undying. Sophomore Capt. Carl Woodman led the team in the scoring department with an average of 21.1 points per game and a high average of .412 from the floor. The thirteen man squad consisted primarily of fresh- men, Woodman and junior John Mathieson being the only upperclassmen. The team was lacking in the height depart- ment, but not in speed and abilit . Considering the green', team Coach Forbes had to Wori, with he did a great job. We're sure that in the next couple of years, confidence and experience will bring MMA a Hne trophy. 75 WHERE THE HOME GAMES ARE PLAYED Kent Higgins, last ywfs only unanimous Choice for 1111-COW Psst, let him shoot, I have 810 riding on the middies ference-team, and Coach Forbes. 77 Basketball? P This is an Indian rain dance - Y N What goes up, must come down - Hey, you're pretty good! 79 The Coach The Team 80 A select group of Middies with strong backs and great determina- tion, rowed their way to the most impressive and successful season ever at the Academy. They also took rowing from a minor sport and made it one of the varsity sports at the Academy. Thanks to the untiring eH?orts of a great ulittlev Lt., the team ended with a record of three lirst places and two second places. Lt. George Varga gave the team a goal: row to win, but beat Kings Point at all costsf, Coach Varga gave the team his undying efforts and time, and saw to it that good sportsmanship was shown to all opponents. To produce a winning team took a lot of physical exercise starting with calisthenics and lots of rowing. Not many men at the academy could help but notice a group of nuts out rowing at 0530 every morning and at 1500 every afternoon. Entering the International Life Boat Race in New York Narrows, the Maine Middies came in from behind to win. The winning cost the whole team a dunking in the swimming pool aboard the T.V. STATE OF MAINE. One week and much practice later, the Middies again rowed against Kings Point, Fort Schuyler and Mass. Maritime and Texas Maritime who joined us in Washington, D. C. The Maine Middies pulled a second place behind Mass. Maritime. About four days later, back in New York, the Middies took on Kings Point, Fort Schuyler, and Mass. Maritime once again plus a crew of old Norwegian International Champions. The Middies stroked their way to a second place behind Fort Schuyler. Pointwise the Middies ended up as the top Academy rowing team in the country. The aB team rowed the Rockland Coast Guard Station twice taking two first places. Only three seniors and our coach little Georgev have left the team, but as the sounds of Hey coach, no moref Mer-cal-deeeeef, Where's the Berries, fade away more Middies will carry the burden on to greater heights and make the rowing team known throughout the Maritime Industry. Members of the team were: seniors Roger Mercaldi, Ir., Dick Newbegin, and Bob Clark. Juniors Hanson, Eldredge, Walsh, Cough- lin, Doornbos, Woodhull, and Webb. Sophomores: Lindvall, Werner A., Werner C., O,Reilly, Hoysradt, Iacobson, Ieva, Hayden, Powell, Mount, and Hastedt. The Race 81 The Victory K I.--if 5: N .mfr is ,I 1.f'Cg:5?' 5, 'R ..-- . , 5 , , 9 Q f-If'-5. 6 C '. Ljf'f 1 N59 1?- f . . mv. it - f?3'if.4 The Trophy L. to R. Admiral Rodgers, Coach Varga, Coxswain Chuck Mercaldi, and Captain Collin . ,, .C N ,K WX X X V 3- Xxx X X' if 'f.,, 7 I ?S ,gram wnsaa- -ima-f-f-.4'ts-Aan-,V -'fsxw' E' - A ' 511' V . . ': A- 7 . w .. +'.2'V:bv ' -1-:oZi f4?4fL1'l-:-1. . VJ- ff R . V . ln- f-VX --4 -V V, ...V,..V,.. ,-,.x.,.u. WW t U,i,,,h . ,P I. ' 1 ' 1 i'f':: 1Z2, ,.3gvggV.g. i f . ?- V1 22:1 :V . .. M - Azsimw -, - ' .okm -vi.-if-Q.. . ' . , ....,, ,L .N V - V 'QV-.? 29:?if,. , - - .. ..,. . F ,, ,-.,,-L y K feb N14 V , 4 , Q W H f f ? ffm. Q. fl. 1 Y Q Se 4 '4 f ,4 25 ' R 3 mwfbxi ,A fx fy 'ACS Q J wx 4 Q b f -f of ' Q x-V: .V-S i .xy , l . . , ,. ,. . .A . , K. . , ' A ? , i 5 ' ' '-YV-gg. ' i'5fPf'3l'i ' iff . ' :'f ' V V ' yggsgiaii-X' -' iam- Q ' -.M m 2' Wan, - e .V ww- . 4 , - 2' - ew f, A - A iffy- U' QV- ' rx, 0 M X - V V - - ,.V.1qg-f1'r few -' V'12aVf -- - Q. . 'V Ari- -gpm - .air 1-A-f V .-VVf'f'.:N,. J- - . A Hf l' . 3 fp' - . . . .-' V , if f -..::.z4.:-1-- ' ,, 4,. V - - A - iff' ' :1kMf.V,. 4,294 mi c Y' QL ' ' 'bi V V 1-..2 -Ie ,ESV : ln, vi. 43Wfb-- 1 .2-MV-V 4-' 4, . - . ' wk' . ' . ,vi-: 'xl ' ' ' W . - ..:wV:V- 4 , ,G .. ,. ,. ,,,,. .. .... , ' - xx - Readying for afternoon practice Almost neck and neck in the Bagaduce It looks like a victory against Rockland Coast Guard 83 ,yxgahf X If fyz .,.,. 7 ,.,, r .. ,..,,, , f, , ..., .1 ' .1- ,V-s::.. V .V ff 5 i't:'fa-ffa if' ' sa if . . '.'-W'+L QPi fi9fs1..:-f,?ff?.fff'f.f.1V1 V 1 .. . .,., , . . tw : -.':V1m ,, ,k, azzw.-'1:.:.,'s:. . . ...,J ..Q.,,, .,.., ,.,a,- if 5 13 4?,I-if ' ev '.,.,,e, . .4 ..,, ,4 ..! ,.V-z. 1' :V . 4, , ..v,.. 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V' :+-- f , ,V .VVVV . -3-., . ,,,,r.. W5 If ig f .. . .,..4 .f 4, - ff fy , J f ,. .4 ,f ' I 1, 0 f . . ,414 N1 21: - few.-Zz? f ff ' ' f' - .0 QP - f.. . , '- 'S vc. ' ' ' V - 2-wvffn: ff '-,4V:::?sV- 1:3 L 'fdefwifi' , 2' f-Q Vs- --1 44 432 - an , ,gy-fu, Q V . .9 1' 4 , X .,v -- 'V ' z ' ' :www-21: ,f ffftf , .f f 'Vffgsv-f , f , ..., .. V .. , -qialgzr 4, we ft, 1 'I -' . Q J' ' 'ha 4 ff? , - 5V', ,V7? 7 .,VvJ 'c ' 4t 'lE i cI3::541EV .. :,:1 i25.l:, f 'ff ny' ff 1- . ff, 5 11. Qffv, . :,..-..,.A.5,.,..,w -- , 9 ,V ., l 6, ,Q ,wp ,Aa . . .. v ,.,.6.,.,,w,..,,,, ,- 3 'f .- ' f N H Eb. 'r- -1. .. , -:,i,,f'3f ,,fI.2:s'? f , 4 ' ff. .f - g,z-cacffm.. 4.4.4, fam.. 2.1. V ...V-r,..t.,.,mfz.iS e Two Semor Members: Pete Robinson and Capt. Bob Leeman. MMA TEAM RECORD HUSSON COLLEGE FARMINGTON STATE UMP FARMINGTON STATE HUSSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATE RICKER COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE MCI RICKER COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 4 7 1 9 3 7 7 WASHINGTON STATE 6 6 6 4 7 5 FARMINGTON STATE The Maine Maritime Academy golf team had its third straight successful season and second year as champions of the Northeastern College Conference. The Middies were 5-1 in the league standings and were 11-2 overall. Under the capable leadership of Captain Bob Leeman C10-3D, the team drove past Farmington State, Washington State, St. Francis College, Ricker College, and MCI, losing only to Husson College and the Uni- versity of Maine in Portland. Pete Robinson C10-31 was the key player in league play. The other members of the team were jim Iohnson C9-4D, Terry McCarthy C10-2J, Ron Terry fl-1 J, Nick Salata C11-1D,Jim Sherman C11-ZD, and Doug Ward C12-2Q. GOLF Coach Wiggin On The Green FRONT L. to R. johnson, Robinson, Capt. Leeman, McCarthy REAR L. to R. Sherman, Salata, Ward, Terry Pite, When They Said We're As Good As Two Arnold Palmers Coach WiSgiU Presents Pete Robinson With Team Tf0PhY T ey Meant .... 85 MMA 5 3 3 2 7 3 0 2 0 3 1 2 BASEBALL S 32 '95 Yrs, FRONT ROW l to r: Picard, Woodman, Sponsler, Capt. Flaherty, Gresek, Peacock, Fournier, BACK HOW: Thibeau, Fernald, Blackmore, Nivison, Abbot, Adams, Lanza. COACH CUTLER The Middies started off great guns this season winning five of their first six games. And then came the i'Washington Trip. The players traveled with us on the ship but were flown back to Maine several days later to meet their schedule. Lack of practice while in Washington and being shuttled back and forth were perhaps the leading factors in the losses of the remaining games. ' TEAM RECORD Opponent ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 1 AROOSTOOK STATE 0 AROOSTOOK STATE 4 AROOSTOOK STATE 1 HUSSON COLLEGE 4 ST. 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Nw, Y ' , --VV --Vfwfxx' QV Vu A ,. , VVV ., V I ' VV ' ' .i. .gag-V3 . ,-SZVVV V, -Iiy,-Vwf' V-' I. f VV-V. -5, Vf ' , .I ,V .V V VM' V-:WN .IVV , I I ,kg f VV V- I, .Vw Rash ,Sgr , Vx V, V V.-MV VV.V ya, VV '4 V. 1, 'V N .. . ' Y l if ' F53 'IIIgI 7VVaf.si,1 V. V ' 5 , I. VY, .V Vy:55,,3II:.,I.I,I'.I -V. ' 1:-'g':g-47' Vg-557 ' '..fr,f'VtV.'v VVVI'V2,111,- I V ' mu I V , ' fs' 1-V: 1 V , I,,' IVVII- V-V -ifV fVg',V., Vf7:VV wx. V. ' V.. .V V, --M V 3 - ,fy V?'f afwsx-1V'Vi' Viisgff'-Vfas4:V,'1V.., .1 V1-.QV V-V-VV. ' . ,VV Q. 'V' - 1 fe V VV .:.VVf'V Think I can hit McCann's house from here? Mulcahy and Lanza l wouldn't stand there Charlie, thirteen is an unlucky nu Buster Takes A Swing mber. Feels Fine! J I A M Z6 CSF- 4 Vg: . if .V ,,m:Y . 'Q Va EQ ii fffffee E m W' ' if! V , i'T't'f'YC+ 2 2 ' ' Z. ' ' ,S ' 3. V . , , F ' f ff A ie 42? if , 42644 1 fn W1 12 5 ig -V1 V V V. vig? . ' 'fe ff V ' f '.51ii.V-,..-Vg VV 3 -HW ' 3 y ffVL'V,Vf Vg, .V ,mf 15555 ,. fi ' QI. 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I .-- ' . . 'N-I- I ,,.. '- ' x . -P . . , '.:... A ,-,,k. The biggest change of our entire lives fell upon us the first day we ntered Maine Maritime Academy. It was a change overnight. It 'as as if a bomb had exploded right under our feet. To leave the lmmer sun and all those memorable times, to leave our friends, our ome, our customs and our ways, to leave the whole World behind s - and enter a new world, a world of responsibility, a world of evotion, and a world of personal pride. AND SO crowd - Young J., Fairfield, Higgins, Judd, Jagger, man at the end of the line- Unnold, Duffy, Soper, lfs a good thing this :linking only lasts 90 2 weeks - Cherry, Dion E ARRIVED . . . 1 hope they don't notice I'm reading the current issue of Playboy Nordeng, Frederick, Nye 91 1 am greatly embarrassed and . . . - Ross, Ahearn M-M-My n-n-name 119 P P P - Doore zo's the guy who brought the apples? - Perrault, Peterson, Lbodeau Yes, our iirst day at the academy marked the beginning of a new life, a life of maturity. We were no longer children or just other high school graduates as many of our trying experiences were to prove. We were on our way to becoming men, mature men with a goal, and nothing was going to stop us or get in our Way. u really want a holster for a typewriter - Mer- m, French Wait'll we get you in the pit - Kniehl, Tucker, Thompson, Burke AND OUR Knit one, purl two - Lt. Munger, Nivison 92 No obstacle was too great to overcome and no book was too diHicult to comprehend. We were on our own now and there was only one shoulder to lean upon - our own. The decisions We would make would have to be precise and all our actions justifiable. From that first day of equality to the end of the eighth semester, our success in the future would depend on ourselves. And you can call me Barry - Lie Nielson, Dearborn, Grant ROUTI E BEGA They sure are trusting, I don't even know them and they let me charge this stuf - Calder, Martin Seconds, son? - Cooks, Paton 93 New Hampshire was never like this! - Owens, Clark, Searway, Keefe, Routhier When they said diving, I thought they meant in a lake - BOYCE, MERCALDI, GLENNON, FILLION, McCARN 4 9 SALT H f 'V , 'f fi- X '5 ' 'tif ., , .4 ifter 3 weeks, we finally got to see the ship - SPRUCE, LOMERVILLE, MITCHELL, R. . ,1:1':fL5 V 'hey saicl anyone could run a buffer? 5' P - ROWE Having successfully completed our first two Weeks of indoctrination and orienta- tion, we fell into the routine schedule of daily classes and quiet study halls. It was quite obvious to us by this time that a calendar was of little use as was the weekly menu. Pork meant Tuesday and turkey meant Thursday. The semester zoomed by swiftly and we constantly heard, wait till the cruise, Mugli' BII won the platoon competition and two weeks at Christmas, before which, we all proceeded to make our first of many moves. The purpose of rolling and stop- ping our gear took on a new meaning when we attempted to put a square meal in a round canf, CTO coin a phrase. D Those who were home over New Years were given extra time when the heavy snowfall prevented their prompt return, although those of us who lived out of state had less trouble getting back than those who lived close by. We still can't figure that out! As the new year commenced we learned of loading stores, animal mess, new room- mates and a new routine. And, while nervous with mixed emotions, we antic- ipated the coming cruise. Personal servitude was a thing of the past Caccording to the instructorsj and this was the new school. We repeated this to ourselves while shining senior's shoes, cleaning senior's rooms and catering to their every desire. Get over here, Muglv One volunteerlv The day we were scheduled to depart from Castine was hexed by generator trouble and our departure was postponed 24 hours. Some type of foreshadowing, it seemed. As the last line came aboard, we promptly fell into place - along the rail - BARFF. AND PREPARI G . . . OUR MUG CRUISE DISNEYLAND lf, 0005 Q SAN DIEGO I '. KIHHNAB ENROUTE ' CBISTOBAL 13.9 il ,V.. H:-M ZHWAAAAD , MJ Win, O',,' I 15s, AA , qV I BALTIMORE A I Q ' q osi VA - 0 Y . X,, xi X QVASIJWGWU 9-6- ANSIT . Ioo Q --nn' BALBOA 97 . . . AND ANCHORS AWEIGH We were now on our way to becoming true Middies, but on that first day out we could have cared less. The pipe sounded of gale force winds and green seas, and we were kept busy by the old saltsi' in an attempt to keep us from thinking about the swirling waters and constant motion of the rolling ship. As the day progressed, most of us gradually fell into line along the rail beside such salty heroes as Pete Robinson and B. I.Thibodeau who had been observing the endless motion of the churning propellers since the last line had been tugged aboard. Those who made it until supper invariably found themselves joining their classmates on the fantail, while those who braved the quietness of the mess deck were seen eating an unbelievable amount of saltine crackers and little else. When we finally hit the sack, we found we couldnit sleep as the unfamiliar sound of humming reduction gears and tumbling lockers coupled with the weightless sensation accompanying the wallowing of the ship's structure prevented the dormant state of mind. The following two days and nights were, as we had expected, filled with neverending musters, bilge parties and deck plates, and the realization of what had to be learned in the next three and one- half years here at the Academy. 1 wanna go home - Grimard gmdnof ifiiflg tv get sick, lim not going to get sick, 1'm . . .BABFII If I knew how to use the phone, I'd report that midclie re eric 98 who iust fell over-board - Newbegin BALTIMURE 1 knew they didn't sail, they iust moved it. Middy-Style, 6 men to put up a little flagpole. 1 made a bet 1 could fall asleep standing up on one of these tours - Woods Finally we were blessed with calm waters, blue skies, and the Chesapeake Bay. We were really proud when we arrived in Baltimore and felt as if we had been sailing all our lives. The first stop was in that phone booth at the end of the dock and, Sure, Mom, I'm finef or I miss you, but donit worryg I can take care of myselff' and that night you did. Weill all remember the Gaiety, E. Baltimore Street, the U.S.O., and our educational tours of the many ships encompassing ours in drydock. Later it was on to the Nation's Capital and for many of us, it was the first look at the City which makes our great country tick. The most vigorously implanted memory pertaining to our Baltimore stopover seems to be of an evening when some unknown person accidentally turned the wrong valve which re- sulted in the longest bucket brigade ever recorded in the history of the Academy. A hundred and twenty 'iMugsv working an un- precedented eight hours straight. Having lightened our purses considerably and eagerly awaiting departure for our first foreign port, we were informed that our trip was to be delayed for a whilel' due to some trouble with the boilers - a foreshadowing of what was to come. E SEE THE EA TH T STOBEO RLIVES... Our delay in Baltimore resulted in the disheartening cancellation of our next scheduled port, jamaica. We headed straight for the Panama Canal and our first foreign port, arriving there several days later. As we began our transit of the Canal, we were amazed at the new life we were experiencing and the greatness of everything in view, from the historic Panama Canal to the Great Oceanf the Pacific. The Canal, incidentally, saves shipping about 7,000 miles of travel and brought to mind the immense complex of the industry of which we will someday be a part. Our thoughts were suddenly interrupted with a pipe to muster and we completed the afternoon with the usual and sometimes monotonous cleaning stations, both above and below decks, but always keeping one eye bulging out an open porthole for fear we might miss something. Transit took eight hours and we were later able to witness the seemingly complex operations of the locks and the mechanical donkeys assisting passage. After the routine half mile of bow lines, stern lines, and spring lines were secured, we commenced liberty in Panama and, needless to say, it was unreal. We bought everything in sight, from ridiculous souvenirs to worthwhile, low-priced clothing and jewelry. Time was our major restriction but we utilized it wisely, taking in all we could until our last final seconds of the gangway run. At night we melted into the life of the city, learning at a people-to-people level, extending U.S. good will, and finding out things not written in books. We arrived at an active time of year and were able to attend exhibitions of local talent. x Rf .l .. 4,-' ' .. 5 N ,, . , -'I ' 'Q 1 .' ..... , . f it-SN ' .., ' Meg ,?,,,,,,:s.3:. f,,.afg5.,,, 1- . . .1rwA3.sw,.,.,-,,w11-,- - ,ies V5 ,, V' 1 +R.-me ' 'sa ' A a :Q Q N- ' 'ifrfgfgklkwfav vu., '. .isa : - Sg5:j: 3g3:as-ig ' ,, - ,.,., .rv ' 1' t l still donit see why they call them mules - Peterson Higgins, Soper - Hey!! Open the gate! - Panama Canal Don't look now but a car's coming - 0'Connor, Oliver 100 BALBUA, PANAMA ' 1 7-. :yf ' .1 ff? 1 ,-J' 1 f s- V f - 'i ff E What do you do in a passing situation? I realize you're all friends, but that's no way to fall in for mus- ter- Rowe, Ander, Sullivan, Osler, Bulmer, Perrault, Robin- son, Martin, Atwood, Magidson We'fe iust going in for directions - Peterson ,ik O. K. Larry, Let's see how much we can get for our American cigarettes - Carbonneau, Jagger 1 don't know what I ordered, but is isn't ginger ale - Thibeau, Standley, Stone, Getz Nope, you're too small for the Merchant Marine - Somer- ville, Mitchell SAN DIEGO CSAN FRANC SCOQJ After two memorable evenings in Panama and Balboa, we headed north for the U.S. Navy's Pacific home port, San Diego. Our stay was pleasant and relatively uneventful except for our trips to off limit wild Tijuana, Mexico and the local Balboa Zoo. Renting a Vespa was the thing to do and really facilitated taking in the high spots around the spread-out city of Diego.v Twelve hours after the band played, and, on our way to San Francisco, disaster struck. A weak point in one of our main steam line flanges gave way and totally disabled our vessel. We had to be towed back to San Diego. Repairing the steam lines and also all the electrical equipment, which had been shorted out from the saturated steam, was to become invaluable experience for what we were training for and was ac- cepted by all, willingly. San Diego was now a working port and liberty was a little harder to come by. After a tiring day in the engine room, those who still possessed enough energy to do so, went on liberty and continued to return to the ship with such items as bull's horns, Mexican hats, and leather goods, all acquired across the border. The most mem- orable time acquired during our stay in San Diego was a toss-up between the unforgettable trips to the famous Disneyland and the more numerous trips downtown during Happy-Hour. All in all, our first and only port on the west coast of the United States was one which none of us will ever forget. 1 X if V Y I dont think they like us. We arrive and they leave. Hey, Senor, Tiiuana, she is nice city, isn Somerville Mitchell R. 102 The best things in life, aren't always free. :'5ge:5f--, ., Y-vfj ,'f1Zg2lfQ,'25f :,yfm,,i , f '- ' Oooohh, Sp-sp-speedy gonzalez won't . . . There's 2 girls over there, 2 more over there, and 3 . . . Up Sggpe, Flying bucket bearing 3520, sir Hey, Merchant! Want some Navy help! Hey Navy! Get lost! Now hear this, this is not a drill! And as we sailed under the Golden Gate bridge . . . - Shore, Somerville, Mari, Mitchell, R. 103 f. M' . f. gif ,f f n . - ' f. f' 1 12. ' af' -2 .ff 5 fy sz' Q N f? 17 fa 2 , f, ., 1, fd! ,f ff ff THE BEST PART OF THE CRUI E Dick, Did the Bos'n say sand or scrape these rails - Keefe, This is a little corny - Hamblet, Newbegin, Young, Robinson, Paton Sullivan, Dearborn, Unnold, O'Connor Q. 's aw 1t's been a long, long, long ciuise - Redfern, Mitchell, P errault, Routhier ,:-: '.-'Q-.a ww VNS .Qi 5, , 55ig:a5:5:1.5..-1.5:-si.:-g:f:7:f:f-:s'5:fsfR:a2g.41-Ya-1a:5-f::x.. 52 -T::IIBNMarr-Jne2.s1::-.-xx:-:.QmmsV NS?-rs?.S-abr-eaEff-2'i+vf?:11:r::::a:a2f:r5-IMWN: '23-,wrzta1:a2'-x???:t:+2--'.f:1.-:IS-Pima : '--Q.' --sfwsffx .- :-1 .5-:Q-:c-1 ' . - QE27N'?3?I5f:fi'f-EQ :I.-Sbk --,,.-,,.,.: S1315-f1,IIi1:-fE-1E5r::j'E2r'?:,- ' .- -:Qs , i b n ' Q- :kv . ff Q . ' - V . - gi .. -:si -,::- M v, v W . gf1g'sgiraaJn to swim, but in the meantime, .N -:ll K 5 ' 1 Nx . -X ' '-f-flnfiiw5'3:5:i:3'-E:I:I5: 'b' . 1 ,l-YQ. F MNAI. . ,. . w 1' N'-.v:Nsf:a:4:s3.'- iw xi-'31-'x 'f'4QF'W- - :, ff mr.-1:is2sf-21215-212 wx . 1 .... ,X my . . ' :Nr-M-V .,?. . ., - uvlbu . ..,,.. , , ..--fxfgw ., 5 Wm . . I s::::5,:, -N, Rx Nm 1 f. - ' -:mf ' tit: Q- .. - - SFI-:E1:F1'9 WSWN 'X WISE. ' VNS. KRKWNQ, ,,,Y,Y,, ,N K... ,,,,, A K, , R .,.. ., -. i , ' 'N 1-Smfiif 'K 5.3.5. QW: 3-:N-1 1 ...MM 'K - .. - .Q QSM X X .K :.- qzs-A-WM, I have a feeling that that little island ofgl there is Cuba. The uniform is khakis P P P Annable S COMING HOME , In zveftjii' L it jf ,QM .Iggy .1..,+Q',1,-TTY' 'A V 1 72, K -2- 4 or . t v 4 ,. ' , ' ' I Axw ,K , ' ZA-5 ia fire! ' f--A ' 44 'I E92 4 M, ' 1 43' l ff. it A: ,Mtv ' T j ' V327 -' 1 ,,.,, ff ,, x P' N f M :r j H, ' as-e.,f,5g,, ,. L, 104' 3 tw., ww ., I JM, .I G -, i ty my A 4, , Q ,... ,f - .1 A aj, -5,1 . X ,, 1-. ' a. ,.. '51 H Q -t 5 ,:g.. -1 fm . .1 - . '- 'A , 4 -s.zf,a. ,vp ,, Qi . pf: ' 1, ,Aww , - J ':pg.:.g, '1- . , ' -1 - na All ff? 2- 22.-. V . ' I , , ,- ,. . ff ' ,, -, ' ' 2 ' P f j 5 4, 'fi J. .1 . Wa- ' ' ffwff 1' 'fz '. .' -' .5 . I ': i' af in . V' ' A 5 Doesdanyone know what we're standing here for? I just saw a crowd and fome m. Me too 105 Me too W YURK With our fingers crossed and our hopes high, we departed - Again - and commenced our return voyage back to the thriving metropolis of Castine. We stopped again in the Panama Canal for two nights as we did the first time through the great canal, but this time our stop was in Cristobal. After visiting our sister ship, the S.S. CRISTOBAL, and when the liberty parties were boarded, we set sail for the Empire State. As we passed the Statue of Liberty, we were welcomed by a fleet of fire boats and police helicopters. Our stay in New York was short but memorable and we were again en route to Portland, our parents, our sweethearts, and a much needed week's leave. We felt as though we had all been out to sea for years. This was the attitude we had when we pulled along side the dock at Portland, Maine. 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N,..,4.,-11.45539 ,.,,.4,.,,f1,., .. ., . ,fqyy .1-if f.4,,.,.,1.:.-mf., .-..,.,ww-16:.1.:zg..f:-...yn 1-,. wg?:,-wr.-.-4-:nm-:-mp. -sv:gee-T2-'E-2.-2222-SM-I:'1':r-54.4-:Saks-21561: me:fmies:-:f,x.-.mf -14.492-.:.1,0 g Q ' ?ANAMA - gf, ., ,Q .zijfg :QT-.,?:fgQ FLORIDA CUBA CARTAGENA COLUMBIA CURACAO MW A OUR SECO D YEA : This year the school was going to try something new, which, by the way, was not out of the ordinary for the school to do. We were to take two cruises. The first would have the complement of all the seniors, half the sophomores, and half the freshmen. The second cruise would have all the juniors and the other halves of the sophomore and fresh- man classes. We made the same preparations for this cruise as we had made for the previous one such as loading stores, cleaning rooms and moving to new quarters with different roommates except on this cruise we felt we were somewhat more than just r'Supermugsf' We were Veterans of the sea. Our new quarters were in the verandas surrounded by 4 senioris rooms and this time we heard Hey, soph- omore, get in here! You can use our head anytime you want, now that you're our head boy. . .! As the cruise proceeded we were to learn that privileges were hard to come by and that if any were desired we would have to work for them. So, work we did and after a While we were proud to accept various privileges offered to us that proved that our efforts were not in vain. With a rolling wake and a wisp of smoke we were off for the Sunny Southn and our first port of call, jacksonville, Florida. Antic- ipating a warm climate, we were dismayed at the morning frost and near freezing temperatures accompanying us the whole trip and the inability to shed our winter garments. Although the voyage from Castine to jacksonville was a lot smoother than our previous trip down the coast, it still took most of us a couple of days to obtain our sea legsf, E They'1'e waiting to get on and we can't wait to They're neck 81 neck, and approaching the far tum zts get off. 108 Help! 1'm locked in a dungeon. I've been here 142 years B T STILL E FOLLOW Gee, I wish I could go to Maine Maritime and take a cruise ACKSO ILLE Jacksonville was a large open city which, we thought, offered little in the form of Middie entertainment. The school arranged a trip to St. Augustine and the Marineland of Florida which made our stay more than Worthwhile. During an escapade about this old city of the South we encountered another visitor, Massachusetts Maritime Academy and We were surprised to find them very compatible. At Marineland We became aware of the vastness of the life under the sea and we Watched with amazement as the many reptiles performed their astonishing feats. Our berth in Jacksonville was nicer than any We had previously stayed in and was provided for us by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, whose beautiful building towered over us. After four frost- filled days in port we set sail for what we hoped would be warmer weather in Sunny Mexicof, 109 ERACRUZ, MEXICO From up on the stack, 1 could pick them of one at a time - Calder, Keefe Don't crowd, there's plenty for everyone 110 Here's to MMA - Haines, Sullivan, Woods PLACES, 'Tve heard it's where the actions is. l'm sorry but I can't do the frug. You didrft happen to see who took our shirts, did you? - Hall- den, Keefe W ADVE TURE . . . .rch, here comes a girl in a bikini - Sullivan, Woods, Hey Arch, Here comes a food wagon! Jn, Lawlor, Archibald, Searway, McCarthy 111 PENSACOLA THE LEARNING COMES EASIER Our stay in Pensacola turned out to be a good time for everyone. We had complete use of the base facilities, including the swimming pool, gym, movie theatre, and the AVCAD Club. During our stay there was a tour conducted by our hosts of the base which was especially inspiring to those Midshipmen who plan to include the Navy in any of their future plans. After boat drills the next and last day in Pensacola We set sail for the Gulf of Mexico and Galveston 7 Texas, our next port. Ya, that broken up iunk-pile of a plane, is Nauy's best, but we've got some good ships. ,W6,16 standing now, but wait'll we come back Iagger Martin McCarthy 1 12 AS THE CRUI E PRUGRESSES GALVESTO The rumor is that that's our new training ship - N! S Savannah iIn Galveston we took on about twenty-five shipmates from the Texas Maritime Academy with whom many lasting friendships were formed. We attended dedication ceremonies for their newly formed school, embarked on several more educational tours about the city, and that evening attended a dance and buffet dinner the Texas Middies sponsored at the famous Moody Center in Galveston. 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' 5445 f 1 ' ,y if X W , 1 ,1 , ,- 1 V. 1.11 12- I , 11, 2, , - . f M :im . :wil .Le 1 f' 161 Zvi 3,5 V: 5 , K ,4 Ag,-1125 . ,, 2'-2 - .s 'S 12 1 gf 1 nail' ' 1111 ., 'f',,- We show up and everyone lea U88 1 How do we get home from here? Boyce, Demaree, Moutsatsos ey! Some day I'm going to be iust like you, bos'n. - Lowden, Hallden 114 ILLEMSTADT, CURACA What do you say we paint the town - Martin This 11sn't our ship? Where am 1? - Sullivan With Texas aboard, we headed across the Culf of Mexico and arrived at sunny Cartagena. Enter- ing the port, we were met by a Heet of local children who amused us by diving for the coins we threw at them and into the spinning pro- peller blades. Hey look, that kid just got his head out from between the blades just in time! As we stormed ashore, we were met by the descendants of those who met the notorious Henry Mor- gan when he entered their port, some 300 years previous to our arrival. Tours were arranged to the famous Fort of San Felipe and after coursing through the vast maze of dark recesses and steep inclines under the fort, we went to see the rest of this ancient city. The next day we basked in the sun and bathed in the luxurious pool of the modern Hotel Del Caribef, The evening before our departure all hands attended a swinging South American dance as guests of the Columbian Naval Academy, where buttons were traded, hat bands exchanged, and other swaps made. Back to sea again and our next scheduled stop was Curacao, and as sad as we were at leaving this unforgettable port of Cartagena, we all looked forward to our next port with much anxiety. SECCND OPHO CRE CRUISE A steady cloud of black smoke was the iinal wave from the T.V. State of Maine as she left Castine on her first of the two cruises indoctrinated into this yearis curriculum. With the sen- iors at sea accompanied by half of each of the two lower classes, we, being juniors now, commenced on a new semester which, by the way, was the Hrst time in recent years that classes had been conducted during the months of January, February and March. Those two cold, snow-filled months Went by swiftly and it seemed like in no time at all the ship was returning with a shipload of tired, sun-burned Middies, regretful of the fact that their Caribbean tans would soon fade under their winter uniforms and union-suits. As the ship neared its berth on the wateris edge of the thriving metrop- olis of historic Castine, parents and friends waved a hearty welcome home to these salty Midshipmen. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the Castine Civic Club for all visitors in keeping with tradition. The refresh- ments were soon devoured willingly by the shipboard personnel. Much confusion and anxiety was displayed on the gangway and after many patient hours of waiting at the foot of the gangway, the second cruise party boarded and attempted to get squared away. It seemed like no time at all before we were sailing down the Bagaduce in search of Puerto Rico. GALVESTON MEXICO s k FLORIDA CUBA 4 ARUBA SOUTH AMERICA 117 Bomb szght set, sir, Bombs away - St. Thomas ST. THOMAS The day after we set sail from Castine, we were accompanied by near disaster fagainj as a stack fire immobilized us for several hours oif the coast of Portland. The seriousness of the fire was evident but thanks to the first class training we had had in preparation for an emergency of this sort, the dilemma was quickly extinguished. A few days later we entered San Iuan, Puerto Rico and prepara- tions were made to bunker fuel oil and also to recharge all the fire extinguishers we used fighting the fire. After a half day in port, we sailed for the Virgin Islands and our lirst liberty port, St. Thomas. Charlotte Amalie was, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful ports we had ever encountered and it was here that many a Middie promised to return some day. l Most of us rented cars for transportation about the island and hit such memorable places as Magan's Bay, the Pineapple Beach Club, and the famous Blackbeard,s Castle. Six of us were lucky enough to run into one of America's foremost multi-millionaires who threw a S400 bash for us at the F lambuoyant Hotel. When we finally freed ourselves from the mud on the bottom of the shallow, crystal green harbor, we departed with an exchange of courtesies to the Naval Long Beach and our bow set for the British West Indies. 'It's a tasting party. I still think that's a lot to charge iust to pose with me O Connor 118 So I didn't paint it, and when the sides rotted away, this is what I had left- Tiki II. e ' if vs ff51rZ'I5-325: V' Move over or l'll sit on your face- Newbegin, Bedfern, Mari, Owens. .wg X Of course it's lemonade, we don't drink - Young, Higgins, Hamblct What's that lady? You want to take my picture because 1 look so strong - Prendergast, Redfern. And I say, put away those weapons boys, and take out your cameras - Owens, Newbegin, Ricter I wish you guys would find my glasses in there, I iust asked a tree, which way to the head - Owens, Fillion, Boyce, De- maree, Moutsatsos, Mercnldi. ORANJESTAD, ARUBA From what We saw' as We pulled l along side the Grace Line's pier in Aruba, this port was going to be quite dillerent from the one We just left. To our surprise it was different but it had a uniqueness that could not be compared to any other port we had previously been in. Aruba was a completely Hat is- land with white, sandy beaches on the east shore and volcanic remains on the other which clearly denoted the historic origin of the island. On one end of the island was an immense oil refining complex which made up the heart of the island industry while at the other end Was Situated the beautiful Play it cool, and as soon as those girls see us, we'll have to ight them off -- ccAruba Caribbean Hgtgl and Rowe, O,Connor, Perrault, Mitchell Casinof, Since Aruba was to be our last foreign port of the cruise, many Middies gambled their last E remaining quarters away in the one-armed-banditsi' or at a quiet game of Black-Jack. Some were lucky enough to hit the jackpot on the iirst pull and were smart enough to pull out, While others literally lost their shirt. Why shouldrft 1 stand on it, it isn't mine - O'Connor, Lemon tree very pretty and the lemon flower is sweet - Mitchell, Redfern, Somerville, Richter Somerville, O'Connor, Redfern 120 It looks like, sounds like, and feels like a windmill, but who ever heard of a windmill in the West Indies. OF OUR TRADE See. I told you the pool was big enough to swim in - Den- man, Winslow, Benz. , V,,A , . ' f ' ' V V. 5 51 V. lag, 'f - ' as ,, u Ez. .V., . 4322 1 1- i ' Q -.:E'5,L5,g . ZX . V I 'I .1 , X . K., ix ,F . Vdwwh 'ffwafmtaaf ,Q F , ,f f , gf ti, if ' l' '. . 15733 'Q 1 fi' u f -----'- .R . --M ., -, -N V- ,glitf ,. Q. , .... ..., f . -M , .- f .. f , V Q A f- - ,,',- f -, V . A , Y ' , . 1 ,Q 5. ,, . .. S ' A . - ,.- . ..,.. , it-g':.,,fa 2 'V'- :7 f . fi. 15123 ,. A ,-... r' 1 .r..,.r it .ir . r 4 3 t '-'W ,, 1'-fy ' ' f-'1 ig,.:1s:,,: .I J' h' .. ' ' -:Fifi-eff 6 ' ,, if f E lt's a deal Barry, You take my picture with my camera, and then I'll take your picture with yours - Sullivan, Unnold A, V 7 2 s xg..-3? ' 5 , Q 5 M-1 fl ---.,, 1 w i f fi was , . 5 .1 . ,, , -sf . . 32' - 5 ' 1. it - .if .. ' ,wr ' mi if f:c,g+-1,-'E..'v--1- ' 1 1-mfs : ' - rf . hw ' V-ft. ' , - f za yr .xvs,,.:yiY2,'x'e I- U., 1, ..-, . , f .1 -ii. -.1 -H, -K,-,s ,. . Ari' si sf J ' -- .W - if we 121-f' '32-'i..6iF:-X mfs: .gpm Q- . 'f -- '- '- f mi a-y af M , 1 , if Ei Q 5 i 'H 4, , pwmszwbwgwwww W' 5 nl X 3 s 1 4 x O x X l 1 'gl W dx 1 g 1 3 il , vs ,W f , -, ,,.. ,. fa... . 7 r,'. . rrm5 srwrarmwmagm ire fsee .l. . fl , ,ig -l.' t 5 'X 5 ., ' ' f- . 243' ' . www, , .... , A ' f .A , ' r . l ' Happiness is finding the owner of a lost bikini -- The people of Aruba were very- friendly. They planned parties and arranged dates and dances for most of us. Our stay was short, but our memories will surely be everlasting. Having packed up our souvenirs and said our good-byes, we bid farewell to the Caribbean and welcomed the thought of our next port and the greatest nation on the face of the Earth, the good ole U.S.A. That's one thing for sure, the food on this cruise is expertly prepared - Jute We had heard a lot about this strange 0 island located in the British West Indies from former visitors but most of their wild stories were hard to believe. We were later to find out that a Pod Meter was not needed to back up their tall tales. As a matter of fact, many new stories were acquired during our stay which undoubtedly will never be accepted by anyone. From the Dixie,' to Hary's Niteryv history was made that kept the local i'Bobbies', on their toes and the natives restless and alert. Since the sun was hiding during our entire stay in Barbados, quite a few Middies were able to participate in many of the familiar sports and activities encountered on the island. Cigarettes were worth their weight in gold in this port and we used them to our greatest advantage as a median of exchange. Remaining within our legal limits, a 1091 pack of mokes would safely deliver us to the center of Bridgetown, Trafalgar Square. From here the New Yorkeri' or the Aqua Clubv was just a short walk away. Our first day in Barbados was Easter Sunday and there were many beautiful churches of all denominations at our disposal. All hands were given the chance to attend the service of our choice. We were disheartened when our leave expired but looked forward to setting foot on our next island, Aruba. BARBADO ef, 2. ' Q They said this was where to meet the last bus - Newbegin, Lie Nielson, Heg- no cop Ma, H53 my Classmgte .. Soper, Rictor, Martin, O'Connor, Mari, Redfern, Owens, Clifford, Mitchell, Some- Owens ville, Hunter . 1, or ' S , N 5 1 X 'L 1:?Qi::.i :g t i t J.: . --'- .:.. ...,...p..,. .,....... i .Q A quiqq K ,, ,.,. W AE, ,.-. -W---' f5.5...Q..,' I ,.,s .V A' A, .... lil Q s if s ef 2 we sg 1-ff 115- ,.-. '-are-sf QQ Si -f . A . . 2 to 1 odds, they drop it - Cherry's 30 footer A middie's dll!! is 116021 done - Richter 122 -Zyf-9Z' .' !'?W7,l What do you mean there's no liberty here? - Magidson K , ' f ., 'W L x 5,4 W gm, www 3776 V ,Q Vg wa ,az ff, f V, 1 -'1 , 71'V.,yf,J- A4 1 ,.ee. , f ., . ,',w,:g., 1 1 ,.. , ' , g 'fam' Lf:,zigQf:',, ,ff-MZ ,.a,.,., V fr ,gfriff ,Q at cry.-. . '- fgyffw 2. ' ,fr '-M, f , --v- - fV-, ,. ,.,, ir- , fa- ' Wg, ' .,'V 'flag fr I -'raw Jzfj. '.y:,':., - - 1 .,., ,.,,4. , ' ' 75' ' T ' 'N -1 ' ' 1 Z wi?-. ,, 'fe' ' Division Parade, you say? - Morrissey Did someone report a fireP- 1 wonder what would happen if all the lights in the city went out. - N. Y. www-0' ,.,,......,..-sf-4-f If they bump into the ship again, I'm going to report their captain - Did he say push or pullPP Clifford, Judd 0 Dow , 3 0 TO A-Go-Go 12 0 R SOPHOMORE YEAR--WE LEAD A NEW CLASS . . . Sneakers? F P You felllly think we can get away with sinking the ship, We'll either improve the stability or remove it - Havener Derek? - Kortlucke, Magidson Bowden, CDR. Gray 124 ACQUIRE RESPONSIBILITIE . . . The buckshot goes in here And you say your date, Woods, fell off the stage?P - Lobster Festival. ln two years I'1:e learned to be prepared for any emergency - Kniehl. Em wg , if. . ,g W 'QQ ,322 .5i'If5iy' X 'XX NX 4 y V ia? Z ' We were now back together again as a class, but somehow the break had weakened us as a unit. Little did we know, at that time, of the extent of the damage done to us as victims of these circumstances. We were liv- ing in the crews quarters of the ship and were perfect examples of saucy sophomores believing that after two cruises and much dinking, we knew all the answers. Our training in- creased and day by day we were awakened to new phenomenons per- taining to the maritime industry. Soon it was Iune and we moved up a class with new jobs and increased responsibilities, but still no privi- leges until we earned themf, We did have, however, private heads and less resistance going on local. The academy grew as we did, and achangev was part of our everyday vocabulary. The knowledge of our getting closer to our licenses con- tinued to drive us onward, as we accepted our disappointments in stride. As the semester drew to a close and Christmas, Chunuka, and New Years approached, we looked forward to our junior cruise, without mugs, with mixed emotions. Sa,beingarate is fun- I I I LigNielson. . ' . ANOEHER CRUI E SAVANNAH GEORGIA SEA 1... 8 90 951 449 L-' E Us O 2 :R ,.A .3 1 Q 1 2325.9 ,.k.,..., at. 1 .K 1, fe'fsgc,fg 5 ,- VALENCIA, SPAIN SPAIN Ft 2 A Q M A 13 , ki v . I 7,-'K i' f ,?34' ,gift 1 ' Q, 1 . -- Ei VALENCIA , adivv'-f -- .,.. x-.hf' ffiifii -' 1. . ., 5 X A- Yi l a' 'ie 'F l fi is up YQ X 'iv ', X QW: ,iq li 5 AQ ,fix ,v V if-if 1 rife' 4 , ,. . X tu. ff . X. 'Q . , ..-.. .., Q..-s... swf sig if . 'X' wwf? fexvx :A Q Mx . X X. X ox N Nb X . , - a:y:...r-Q-11' 24 - V 1 ,Q ' . I ' , , . M -2w'?fi?5s'f:rfv1s1.?gQ ?EZ?Rt:ir XX, ' , ., ' . 0' 4, , .I 'Q' Spay as Y' iv unf- CEUTA Y I GIBRALTAR AFRICA Our Hrst semester went by fast and seemed com- paratively uneventful. We were now juniors but still the lower of the upper classes and we would still receive no added privileges until we earned themf, This year the school tried something new Cagainl. The Freshmen would stay behind and continue with their classes while we were out at sea. On the lips of every Midshipman was the emphatic desire to cross the Big Pondv and visit Europe. We anxiously awaited the expectant trip to Spain with its senoritas and merciless bulliights. As the last line came aboard, it was found that the junior deckies made excellent helmsmen. We should be, after all, this was only the third cruise we made at the big wheelf, We heard rumors that Savannah was to be our dry- dock port and looked forward to increasing our know- ledge about the maritime field by many visits to the neighboring ships scattered throughout the yard. 127 Savannah turned out to be quite the place. With a few inches to spare, our tanks emptied, and a swiftly changing tide, we made our entrance into drydock. After We were situated, we were as- signed our sea projects and it was found that there was much to be learned. The Yard Super- visors didn't need to check their workers for every move that was made, they were under the constant observation by at least a dozen Mid- dies who made sure that every rule was followed by the book. Although we had seen the ship once before out of the water in Baltimore our freshman year, this time it appeared to be much bigger due to the cramped quarters in which it was placed. Savannah appeared to be a beautiful city where southern hospitality was readily apparent and re- garded as a rule and nowhere was there an ex- ception to it. Upon leaving, we car- ried with us fond memo- ries, a southern accent, and the thoughts of our next port - Europe. SAVANNAH 1 a1In't little! - Dion We didn't run aground, Sophomore, this is drydock You're going to stay right there until someone confesses Who's got the Elm? P P 128 E' Q, it What do you mean, you can take it apart but you can't get it back together? -.Q Yes, you, Newbegin l wonder if it's possible to take a picture of myself -Mercaldi Muster the T-2 tour party 129 ,,, ,.W.MNmmMLvQLM SANTA CRUZ DE TE 121111212 Land ho! There it was! Tenerife. A beautiful sight in the early sunrise. After 10 days of sun lines, azimuths, screaming turbines and never ending horizons, we finally reached the islands of the Canary Archipelago. A tour of the Island took us to the craters of the volcanoes that had formed the land, and we were enthralled at their beauty. Many of us rented the small foreign automobiles which were available and took tours of our own, exploring those places which were not readily seen by the other tourists who frequently visited the island. We were amazed after passing through layer upon layer of clouds when we reached the top of one of the many mountains, at the indescribable view in our possession and also at the difference in temperature at that altitude. We witnessed scenes of ancient farming techniques still used by the natives on the island. Although it was a free port, we wrongly decided to wait until we reached the mainland to buy souvenirs, thinking they would be less expensive there. How wrong we were. Our next stop was Lisbon, the capitol of Portugal, where we would acquire many memories and lasting friendships. Strange American ship! All officers and no troopers. No it isn't my car, but for 7 escutos, the owner said I could sit on it for a picture - Getz You both are great to take me to America with you, and all I We were watching the gms on the boulevmd -, Haines Bw had to do, was buy you lunch, give you tour of island, loan Jones you my car ...... Haines, Lie Nielson 180 ge ,gf 4-WW' You can't fool me with that look at that ship behind you bit - Perrault, Stone I get dizzy just looking at the road, let alone try to drive on it - Somerville. Ship She is like rest of American Merchant Marine. - A cargo ship and no cargo Now if I can just find someone to help me lower that boat about midnight - Prendergast 131 This is what I really call a religious fanatic - Murray z if W ,f in .fJg,.':,l.,-1 gif ,gi Q :V ,-', 4 , N-..,t,,, 1. V '. ig .- : QQ' fig 12 Z i f. 11: ffl ,. -if: 2. fi i ir L .4 -5,1 Wifi, 5 it if ,, , fr . . 4 - wif, f4' ,gf,,y,f7+,,2t -V-.ir ,ffaeiidz W-we ft A ' -'l12:'5? Wficf' .LW si 1 V 437 76 ' ff .. . ,mrgafwetym M., W, VV ' -- 1 gf- in , . ff 4' iz , p:,g:..41f -W2 . .V f 'Vzf f f 4, W, .46!' MM.,,w -V -4 ' sffili .1 ,: ,f . V , .,,. ' :Q T-,v - y y S' ' w V'fwre-gy ' , -W .f- it VV A . ,, , W.. f V V' V.,-g,,:f.j-1 qw- .' Vw 41 ar fV,fV'yg :V ,, -- ., ,m:, f, ' 1-L. ,7,,w' M' Vs, fy fafw ,V . 3z:if ':- fe. mfr Y, . 1 of - W .- ' :fy .-,f 'Z 'r 'ciifwfvffffi ' -'11 - ffff! - Jia ff +01 MMM f , -. ' -, g . hy, V V- -W fnm-wawff , ,.... .mais . f - V 0 . f- ,nifty ' ey - 5 4 , ying .qx wwf, fg f 1 if . - i f it s 1 1 Q ,- Boy, what some girls won't do for publicity - Fatima 132 LISBO , PURTUGAL I don't care if it is worth seeing, my feet are tired Unnold, Porch, Mitchell R. This Portuguese art is really something Excuse me, would you mind backing up next to the spigettee, for the picture - DuEy As we entered Lisbon harbor, we were greeted by the great Statue of Christ, which invariably reminded us of our own Statue of Liberty back home. It made us feel welcome. Our first task at hand was the unloading of one slightly crushed Porsche, our only real cargo on board and followed by the com- mencement of liberty. After exchanging our American currency for the Gazoonie paper we set out for all corners of this ancient city and wherever we went, we found the unprec- edented hospitality of the Portuguese people. The Academy arranged tours of the city which allowed us to mingle among the people and it Wasn,t long before we found quaint restaurants CThe Atlantico, The Texas, The Alabama etc.D in which, our coins soon parted from our possession. The most enjoyable and memorable part of our visit was a trip to F ATIMA where we were able to see where the Blessed Mother appeared before three small farm children. 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All you do is lie here, and you get 3 meals a day - Prince Henry the Navigator A large ancient castle was the first thing we noticed as we approached the entrance to the harbor at Palma, Majorca and it was clearly evident to us that this island was a Spanish pos- session. As we pulled along side the narrow pier, We were amazed at the building and the Budweiser sign we could almost reach out and touch. A tour of the island took us all over the beautiful countryside fwhere we photographed windmills ? ? 'PD and came across places of in- terest, such as Palmais underground caves and hidden villages. Upon our return we encountered a pearl factory and it was there we witnessed the process of making Majorcan Pearls. The shops and hotels were fascinat- ing and if we had not been there out of season, we would have enjoyed the islandis white, sandy beaches. After we Wound up the rubber bands we set sail once again for the mainland and Valencia, Spain, and arrived there a half a day later. Pete, l think we're lost - Sullivan W., Perrault PALMA, MAJ ORCA And you say that if I give you this bag of money, you'll take my picture, and make me famous?- Glennon af M791 M ., ef' Q may kA4.:,, fir fe afar ,asf g Egfr' 5,154 427 Q.-I., WT? , I, :fi wnsfggg gf dy n 2 lvpfi- ' 2 ew, Q , - i 11,52 aww -' ,V as : , ..-., -... .'. J . , ..,,...,, W. ..,., - f,.,, -, s:fxs',:':-.-w ,.- 'V-wg 1.5, .- , . ' , . 'fr51:bh2, . pf- , ' ff-R 07' f 1 1 - , g:f'g:15-Afwv:,. -V V , .W-1-4 'L , .. I ' '-7-4,1512 gffiyxmt f ff A 49 55' gay And my first stop will be . . . - Cillman 134 MALAGA, SPAIN One of the most memorable ports of the cruise was Malaga, Spain. Dur- ing the summer months it is referred to as the Spanish Riviera where girls from all nations come to leisurely soak up the sun. Naturally, we were there during the winter. A French naval ship was astem of us and we paid reciprocal visits aboard one another's ships. We drank their Wine, and traded our hats, buttons and any- thing else either of us desired to trade. Most of us journeyed to Tor- remolinos where we attended a bull- fight and met people from all over the world vacationing in this small resort. Those who made the trip to Torremolinos by bus, couldn,t get over the fact that 95 people were stuffed into this tiny container. The bulliight was bloody, mer- ciless, and not at all graceful. In most cases we cheered for the bull instead of for the matador, which, to our awareness, was much to the distaste of the natives. With our bandileros, oil paintings, Spanish dolls, and other souvenirs we returned to the ship and prepared for our next port-of-call, Palma. Who said the French don't like us - Sullivan, Hanover, Owens, Mercaldi, Bryant, Paton, Krupski Is this the way to San Antonio Square? - Dearborn, Krupski 135 ,..-A -V, Do you think you can get a good price for those cigarettes, Walt? -- Calder, Merriam - 1 ..-,., X 1 .J No, you can't beat these sidewalk cafes 9 . :Z '-rvMW,w,, 3 learn to throw the bull - Keefe What kind of sign is thatPP l'd really like to - Sulhvan ,ilk , ' if? f- he 1 XJ ' ' -'v- :w:z.. f X - , N ' , -ffg -5.5.3 ,, 1 ,A , f' A 7,15 ,. .. Wylifxx, ,V , A -623347. 1, - ..,.. A n 'Tiff' 2'9 '1'Y.f! , U '?fVf,f.-N5--1l.'la'k'2ei ? 4535? 'X-QL? -f1'i?wy AJ .... ' ' - A V A - l .,f., , l don't know what's with him. Fm a cow. 136 1 iust felt like sitting on his face mp-7, H' - W . ww- -- .e. .r:Qz:2g . 1 , W , A n t. . ':,., .rd wa M 2, , ' ': -V ' M 514 '31 1, '4 44 -'FY 'V - . s' 514' r f' f 7?fZl, . .,-,al-1,5 :tri -I I I,-, vw-1' ,fc 'V .f -. ' ' ' .I - rs., 'Wg ' ,,., f l ought to go out there. Fm pretty good at throwing the bull! Newbegin, Newton it I dorft care if it never starts, I'm having a good time - Duffy, Ahearn, Gaffney, Archibald If you think I'm going to ski down those slopes, y0u're out of your mind - Frederick J r 1 Sure, we came up here to ski, why I can tell you how to get there, but l don else? 7 recommend you go - Owens, Sullivan 13 'z By this time, the general opinion of the Middies was that of exhaustion. Our sea time was barely recordable and for the Hrst time in the history of the Academy, the Middies agreed that there was too much liberty. We would get in from liberty and hit the rack and by the time we woke up we were in another port and found ourselves immediately getting ready for liberty again. Few went ashore and those who did came back aboard early. We had had Spain up to our ears! The city was large and what we saw here seemed like repetition. Most of the action took place at the Valencia Yacht Club where a dance was arranged. Tours were arranged to the amphitheaters and other sights about the country. As we departed for Gibraltar there was the familiar twang of newly purchased S15 guitars, which were later to crack due to the various temperature and humidity changes. Enroute we stopped at Ceuta, North Africa, to refuel, and were greeted by Ali Baba and his Forty Thieves, who did their best to talk us into buying watered perfume, and japanese rugs. Be- ing both amused and disgusted at their cheap offerings, we crossed the Straits of Gibraltar and headed for the Big Rockf' VALENC A, SPAI Don't worry Mama, l'm sure he'll let us on, sooner or later - Krupski 1'm sorry, I tripped and fell against the wall - Martin P. That must have been some party! ! ! As a spokesman, 1'll tell you why we came ashore . . . - Mer- 138 riam, Boyce Demaree 1 . . . ,WY wg-Q, It's for a mass bombfire demonstration they're planning for tonight - ,, . Z ' L? V Q' 3l if 4?-K. 9 . 4: Q , ,af . ,ff z '. ' 2' , X 5 Two more chocolate sundaes, please THE TO ANOTHER PART Hey! I think we left someone back there 139 . A157 '- ' -V Fillion Those who had shyly re- frained from socializing in the previous ports displayed their reasons when they went on their shopping sprees in this free port. It is a strategic British military base which brought to mind new aspects of war and economy, and of the internal problems of a country. We rampaged through the narrow streets, reading signs, meeting people, and buying more gifts. The day before our departure we were surprised to see two Russian Surveyv boats arrive, and not long after the Queen Mary made her appearance. Tours took us to the top of The Rock, but to our disappointment, no Prudential sign, although the baboons and apes are still there. When we left, we had enough p e r fu m e, cameras, sweaters, and Scotch plaids to open a department store. Next stop - Madeira. 'gmail It's cool, but it isn't a VW - Iagg GIBRALTAR I wonder if Prudential will buy this picture - Arnold Toio is right - Porch, Frederick, Martin 140 You buy the camera, l'll buy the film - Arnold, Lowden l'm a new drink, Calder-on-the-rock - Let's just stand here. We have all the moves - Rowe, Thibi- deau Hey, Rock, Ed, here come a couple - Cillman, Atwood, Judd In this port we made use of the M A 30 footers as we were moored quite a ways from land. Helium- Head and the big Mike Bullard found themselves playing chauf- feur for all the Middies and Officers and made quite a name for themselves while trying to break speed records for The Runf, Upon going ashore, We found that wicker goods and hand- made linens were the island,s most notable products and even if some of us couldn't get ashore or just didnit want to, the bum- boatsi' were there to barter with. We still wonder why they didn't i'i2 appreciate US testing 0'-11' HFC 1 dorft like this place. I can't run out hoses every so often! 1554 igfelfowafd - C0HiH, McCann- The famous basket ride down the hill was an experience long to be remembered. Our basket- ball team will be long remem- bered, too, following their ex- hibition game for the local chil- dren. We bought a line negative of the ship and sold prints all the way home, the money to be used for our Ring Dance. Watch it! They're gonna drop another CO2 Cylinder! No, I haoerft any money either - F. Young, Stone I don't care what happened to your deer. I paid, and I want a ride - Simmons, Morris 142 AND E HEAD HCME . . . Either you get out of here, Hanson, or I'll blow us all up - Richter TO AMERICA . As we headed home, there was a feeling of anxiety among all of us and the morale was high. We had a beard growing contest and a crib- bage tournament that lasted till we reached Philadelphia. We stayed there five days while the seniors attended fire-fighting school close by on the base. A dance was arranged with a nearby womenis college and nearly all hands on board attended. It was termed a success and many friends were made. It seems that two Midshipmen also made a visit to Philly's Symphony Hall and got class 'Ai seats Cvia the stage entrance? to view the Smothers Brothers. That maneuver must have taken quite a line. We arrived in Castine with many fond memories, and our leave follow- ing the cruise went swiftly by as did the next couple of months after the word was passed of a trip to our nationis capitol for Maritime Week. We would now be on top for the seniors would stay behind for this trip and leave the driving to us. The heavy burden of responsibility was now ours. Pete, You're competing against me?? -- Thibeau, Our Father, Who art in Heaven, Hallowed be . . . Fillion ,I 143 ERCHANT MARI E WEEK Friday, Saturday, Monday Tuesday 7 7 May May May May 14 0900 15 1600 17 1000-1100 18 0730 0900 1000 1130 1315-1630 0730 Wednesday, May 19 0900-1700 1200 1315-1630 1700 1300 0730 Thursday, May 20 0900 1130 Thursday, May 20 0900-1700 1930 0730 Friday, May 21 0900-1700 1145 1315-1630 1500 1900 1000 Saturday, May 22 1230 1300-1630 1400 2000 Sunday, May 23 Monday, May 24 1500 1900 Wednesday, May 26 AM STATE OF MAINE departs Castine Lifeboat race at Kings Point, N. Y. STATE OF MAINE arrives at Washington Navy Yard Washington Hospitality Committee to meet ship with maps, tickets, etc. 25 Cadets depart for David Taylor Model Basin Officer and 70 Cadets depart for Annapolis Nicholas Johnson, Maritime Administrator, opens Merchant Marine Exhibit in GAO Building. Award presented to winner of national high school poster contest commemorating Merchant Marine, in Senate R0- tunda. Maine Maritime Academy Band and King's Point Glee Club STATE OF MAINE open to public 25 Cadets depart for David Taylor Model Basin Maritime Exhibit open to public. 20 Cadets as guides Maine Maritime Academy Band and King's Point Clee Club in Senate Rotunda STATE OF MAINE open to the public Annual Maritime Recreation Association picnic at Bock Creek Park. Maine Band and King's Point Glee Club perform. Maine Drill Squad. Officer and 20 Cadets to Diving School, Naval Gun Factory 25 Cadets depart for David Taylor Model Basin S Officer and 70 Cadets depart for Annapolis Luncheon, STATE OF MAINE, World Trade Council C151 Maritime Exhibit open to the public. 20 Maine Cadets as guides. Nicholas Johnson addresses Propeller Club Maritime Day Dinner at Sheraton Park Hotel. Maine Band and King's Point Glee Club perform. 25 Cadets depart for David Taylor Model Basin Maritime Exhibit open to the public. 20 Maine Cadets as uides. lilaine Band and King's Point Glee Club perform at Com- merce Auditorium. Sea power slide lecture given. STATE OF MAINE open to the public. Maritime -Day observance at New York World's Fair, U. S. Pavilion. Maine Drill Squad. STATE OF MAINE Buffet for Maine, KP, New York and Mass. Alumni. Maine Cadets to place wreath at USS MAINE Memorial at Arlington Cemetery. Small boat parade off Hains Point, sponsored by Power Squadrons. Music by Maine Maritime Academy Band. 20 Cadets as guides, SP's, etc. ' STATE OF MAINE open to the public. Lifeboat race by crews of maritime academies CU.S. Mer- chant Marine Academy, Maine Maritime Academy, New York State Maritime College, Texas Maritime Academy, Massachusetts Maritime Academyl. Cadet Dance, STATE OF MAINE. 100 girls invited. STATE OF MAINE departs Arrive New York STATE OF MAINE Bullet, Alumni, at Brooklyn Navy Yard 1 STATE OF MAINE sails for Castine 144 Row, row, row your boat, gently down .... Boy am l tired. I wonder if they made the racks for us - MASS. MARITIME V for victory and VARGA X ' V no U NL- K Do you think you guys have a chance, Maine? The rifles are for in case you lost -- 145 This is an itchy situation - PETERSON lust keep checking those windows, the first guy to see a girl, holler! - SULLIVAN, REDFERN, LOWDEN, MARTIN, KEEFE She's waving back! 7th floor, 3rd window from the left! Whols that statue of P P l'm getting out of here, Dave, we'll never make it through - UNNOLD, BROWN 146 E 5 Wi -A fxj. But Neddie, he's my brother - LIBBY, SOPER, SCRUB MUG I ! ! - CLARK BULINIER X 3 ,S .. . Sw 2, 1 This is my rifle, this is my gun . . . - GRIMARD, Drill Squad Hey! At least try -- ROWING TEAM It goes something like this - LANCASTER SWIFT 147 Come-on guys, the Presidenfs coming, surely you can play 'Hail to the Chief' P P P : R I x SS Q-x N 'WN xx x 'SX W ..1 y: I . I-T , '33 ffl: 4' 1- , I If ,,.. L a , , , ., Q 'Q x f- . fc , , in I V1 ' Z .Q -ww . ?.,,,,w 5 ik ki Y w Nrmf What was that word? P HAUL, er-a, PULL, er-a oh ya - STROKE - ROWING TEAM 148 I'd like to announce that the draft quota will increase to . . - SEN. MUSKIE, SEN. SMITH X .,,,, wx M4236 SrS.f:?' I X. ,,, Q JV, ' ' fr - ' A. .. f :V - -1:12 .-Q Q - v s ,wa-:1,.,:fa:Q-:g,. , ,. -9 W, .mv V U s - L, .4 . .,. W V-sv - A ,. . me V. .W .. W , 32 ,. L , ft if-be 'ki 'Qi :F EI--2-. .:f?'3Qu2r,v11-:f,:4Y2, ' ' -F s 'S '21 , ' 1 lv 5'-L1 . SOM . ' -A m g, 1 ,x3,.q js he 4 ' -f 1 a,,,,.,,:.,, A -' IJ: ' , 1 3: -qw, ,fs-::..:jS -' :.,..i1? g,'a+.. Q.M :fJf 'f -' 1-1-rs-s ' 121, -W: .:' 1-'1-2ff:::a1:1:a A 5 - ' 3' - 1 ., Q , . ' , 3 -- .. 1- ksmgi-wee Q6 .-on f22fa:f::f- ' 4 , ' Ang- mf -111 y qi,q.,.,.51-.w.,,:',..,N- 2,1 1: 5, . ' .3 ,Lf M' f .G . - - As soon as we get the president safely home, we'll be glad to show you the capital. Remember the MAINE 4, , Sure itls nice, but l'd much rather have the cup - MERCALDI She loves me, ya, ya, ya - AYER 1'don't care what the union says, welre not striking - 149 CLENNON, MORRISEY, MCCARTHY, BULMER, SHORE, ARCHIBALD 4 JU IOR RING WEEK E D May you wear this emblem of our academy as a sign to all mariners on all the seven seas that you are without peer in the brotherhood of the seaf, The ring is sectioned into three parts: The top which signifies honor, the Merchant or Academy side which signifies loyalty, and the Naval side, which signifies devotion to duty. The ring has 18 designs to it. Starting with the top is the name of the school encasing two stars. The stars signify the future we have ahead of us and our obligation to make life as bright and meaningful as we can. The base of the dome is circled by a grommet of rope which shows that we will forever be bound to the comrade- ship of the classmates we have met, lived with, and soon are to graduate with, and to remind us that if we ever meet a graduate, in need or otherwise, to treat him with the virtues we as a graduate would want to receive from him. On the Navy or devotion to duty side is the year of our graduation. Under the date is the three pronged spear of Poseidon, better known as a trident, the symbol of power. In the days of the Greeks, Poseidon was the God of the sea and he had a palace in the deeps of the Mediterranean. The trident was his symbol of power and with one sweep of his mighty lance, could enflame the morning calm or smother the winter sea. just beneath the trident is the American Bald Eagle perched on a helm. The king of birds symbolizes freedom through might, and courage. In 1782 Congress chose him to be the symbol of the United States of America. The sword, called the most romantic of weapons, is the symbol of war and has been worn as a badge of honor among fighting men since iron and steel were first used as weapons. The right to carry a sword has always. been a mark of rank, and today when most of its usefulness has departed, it remains a symbol for Army and Naval officers the world over, hence the crossed swords on the ring. The letters USNR signify the United States Naval Reserve which until a few years ago meant every graduate was a member of the Naval Reserve. The helm on which the Eagle perches, symbolizes the course every man will steer for himself. The anchor is the symbol of secureness and even more traditionally the symbol of Hope. It is this heavy metal device which holds a vessel fast to the bottom of the sea. On the Academy side of the ring are two oarfish. Oarfish with their silvery, fragile, jelly-like bodies, have given rise to stories of the sea serpent with the horse's head and a red mane. The lighthouse between the serpents is a representation of Dice's Lighthouse here in Castine. It marks on the ring the first home land- mark seen by the training ship after a cruise. It was built back when the history of this country first began and remains standing today. l The Academy seal speaks for itself. It gives the name of the school, the date it was founded, the two courses offered, a pine tree - the symbol of Maine, and a sailing ship, emblematic of the idea behind the school. 5 1 0 Underneath the seal is the anchor, signifying the merchant marine and on either side are two items which symbolize the two courses of study offered at the Academy. The sextant is for the deck course because of its great value for determining position at sea, and has been synonymous with navigation for more than 200 years. The pro- peller symbolizes the engineering course since it is the main job of the propeller to push the ship on its journey, and the job of the engi- neer to keep it turning. The last item is the three chevrons representing the three years of study prior to graduation year. The bottom, being the largest, represents the indoctrination year of a freshman cadet. The second chevron denotes the sophomore year and theetop chevron denotes the junior year. It is wider due to the leadership and responsibility the Junior Class must share. The planning for this weekend began several months previous when a committee headed by our class president, Roger Haines, Was set up. As a result of much hard work, the Weekend turned out to be a huge success. It started on a Friday with private parties followed by Pathfinder rides Saturday morning. In the afternoon Howdy Heath had a picnic with lobsters cooked by those masters of the culinary arts, Ed Gillman and Brian Sullivan. That night a group from Caribou, the Cobras, provided the music, while the decorations C handled by Tom Moutsatsosj, lighting, and pretty faces provided the romance. Follow us now in our pictorial review of this memorable event. Bill, why do they call POLLARD, GLORIA you 'M-my man' - 1 see you have one of those little black things floating in your cup too - CHERRY, DOLLY His eyes are O. K., he's wearing them because he's too cool - KEEFE, WEEKS I've always had a hand instead of an ear - MOUTSATSOS, OWENS I bet I can climb up that radar mast, faster than you. --CHERRY, BULLARD 152 X VA? K, Sure all the guys like me, we're iust sitting here because it's cooler -NYE M W . ,,, ,. ,ff 9- g.qg.1,' ' if ie v- 5:::..V 45 2-V f'1Jf- 1,712 V-,Sf'f .afff -1'fZfp?'7l1f 5'Q '25'1'15':'.:'. :-.V0 '1' ' .'awk-1,164.14-:we-,,,M- : 1. V . , f , , I1'I?:',fT? fZrY 9,4-5:51 . 1,14-1.1.1. ,,,V,,,:7 I V A, A' ff - ' V - ' V , .A '- ': f f' V , . - 1 -wafaffgz 'eg -A V. :ev ,. . - - .. , . -5:15511-I-V , , ' ' H 1,3-e.i,.,. .V A :V ' ' ' V -A -fri' 1, L: ,, ..f. ,feffvczgygz ' Af .-'-:+V ' ' '. ff- ., . . V . '-V ' ' V ':V 14: WM ,. -i .Q ...A was-xv-Vii:1..if7f'..1??F4Wi1 L . . V ' 'N- M ..a.. '.,, ...,, ,Aa w What do you mean there's no head on board P P ? - CLIO I put that Senior on report, and that one Whale, Ho! opps, that's the Baron and that one, and . . . - IUDD BULLARD That's the place where the Captain asked ME to take over - PATTERSON 153 And now with this super-duper dazzle scope . . . ! - KEEFE - Z? L41 2? 25 , I , ' ,'-' -3 . H., I ,,. S rr. I : , sh SA 5, H -f m. 5 3 oaf?L2' 'I 3 -1 , - K Z, - 1 P- 2 y -or-5 . ' .- , 1' y A -fm 551 . I 1 : 1:27. rw -, A I. - 1 . '- e f f, S , Z 5 A , ,mm A , ,I yi xr A .4 A k t N 2 V 'G ,f ,V -F -' V5 ' . - .A , 'ww E ' . , in ,, f?-fif fx' 'in I'- f ,. I ' :f' . V , - - V - .4.. ,4:g.::: L. L Zi , ,V 1 ' , . 'N-- -'-M-f-N--.A-.....,. , ' ' -4 .-.,. .-. . .,.. . ,..,,, .,.-. . .-,,.:.-AK.. .- ...-..'M...f.. -..gtLn:.,...,,:.,..,.- , ...I1'5'Z:fr'r-r-1 ---', ..,.. Hey, Pam, you say Barry fell overboard? - MERCALDI, PORCH 5 v wif g This is the finest chicken I've ever eaten! - FREDERICK Look out for what broken bottle - LIE-NIELSON Let me through, she's gaining on me - FREDERICK, CARBONNEAU, OWENS Q ... ,V -- f--inf ' ' ff x x ::.,,x What do you mean they were cooked in polluted water? - GRIMARD Hey, Ron! Where are you going? - MOUTSATSOS, LIE- NIELSON, CARBONNEAU, TUCKER, FREDERICK, JUDD Next time, Bon, remember to bring the silverware - TUCKER, PALMER Are you sure you ordered the lobsters? P P You've gotta go where? - everyone 155 Let's pour some of that clam broth on him Wake up, Wayne I'd kiss you, but your nose keeps getting in the way - SULLIVAN R. Don't give me that, set an example stuff - Judd - .N sw .ailm And another thing 1 learned while shipping, Q Are you sure that's the last place you saw Ed - is that THIS is a lobster - Owens, Crimard Sullivan, Haines we x f A i- f ek Xx 1' -lf E Qlvl' - mr C an , .,'1 .,, if -.:,.- gas: 'wg X I 0 '-.i,. all W' A Www' . r i,i..ili.,: iii W . X- C . ,, , C ' '1-.:, 'llv Q fig J' How about seconds, Colonel? P P - Capt. Terry, Col. Herbert Larry, l didn't wink at your girl. I had something in my eye! - Cherry, Carbaneau Tom, Someone just hit me in the ear with a spitball - Martin, Hey Art, there's something Poe been wanting to tell you - ff- '55, Moutsatsos Ross, Mercaldi 156 ,L 'm -- f :iff Af' X ,sfrfgzzz-5:2211 ,grass ,, 1 x SXJQX3., ' , x5 .V - .- f-t . ' X-1Q ':a:- A j -1 1' .K 1' N., X V. ' -t ,JF ' ' G - fi Tickets, what tickets? P P 1 told Bucky this was a waltz - Owens, Nye, Moutsatsos Yes, Sir, Capt., this is by far the nicest dance we've ever had Of course you'll graduate, Roger Dear, this is Rowdy-er-llc Haines. What'll we do now Roger? l can't get it on your finger - Haines R. AND THE THISD YEAR E DS OUR JU IOR YEAR COMPLETED, E START MAR DE VINO Withstanding ridicule and criti- cism, these seven engineers, with contributions of boathooks, oars and sails, traveled the coast of Maine from Castine to Old Orchard Beach. They set sail one foggy day with much determination. All was calm until their second night when Bill Duffy, their navigator, said, Some- one relieve me on the rudderf' The relieving watch naturally asked, where are we,', and received the reply, I don't know, thatis why I wanted to be relieved. Finally after a ten mile row, they were able to get a fix and they tied up to Secret Island Light at which time their stern look- out Dave Ahearn, bravely charged ashore for water. Living off the sea they made for Boothbay where they dressed their vessel and Crow for Windjammer Days. Upon leaving, a tour boat towed them fifteen miles down the coast from where they were on their own. On arrival in old Orchard, the boat was donated to Joe who is getting it ready for a sail to Florida. These Midshipmen won many friends, influenced many people, and are a credit to the academy. That's right, we'1e gonna live of the sea - Leeman, Morrissey, Duffy Prendergast. CREW MIKE MORRISSEY - Captain BILL DUFFY - Navigator WALLY PRENDERGAST - Harbor pilot CROW - Mascot IACK DESILETS - Bow Lookout DAVE AHEARN - Stern Lookout DAN DENMAN - Social Director TOM ELDRIDGE - Master-at-arms coU TINC THE Mo TH , The good ship Venus, you really should have seen us, a figurehead of a . . - Duffy, Morrissey, Eldridge, Denman, Ahearn, Desilets, Prendergast 1 gy, f , F ff , H .- .LU Q51 ' 75 1'8 15'7'.:.',' A A - H fi- g mg,-v. 5 'f lllhh. li l '? w.!ll V r 1'-W, , A f A M1 X K :: N V-if Z-. f ' T 122.-.ff 21-'ff 5' ,-.W,,, 792,22 . ,f.f.-ag M.. -M ,,.,, -.-. ,ag , '- -'-- - -'-' f K1 f .f Danny Hamblet T 3 We SX X X Z-,K p r X N 'K x Stan Magidson .. . :MQ :gy--1,-anal: .wr Y, f Q, rm :,: 4-1 - ,ga N-:,,.Y,:::, cv.. . 0, xx ,.-:A ,,.-:-:: .:,,.f -1 V -.., - -r,.,,.,f .. . Chuck Mercaldi 5. 51 Gladding, Morrisey, McCarthy, Bulmer, Shore, Archibald. AND THE THE WEEKS, .- ,W.,,.X,..... f V fx V 1 --W.-mg-g:,:Q:.s2gI'?yjug:-'j wif-If . Q91 A ' :1:,:gg:N H- -f q .:., gn1 X Q Q , 2 fx fi, .- ir-:rj-I , , w?' - .P .W -X :as -, -:.f.:..1.f:.-, swffa-1:-vw' -5, tw 4 , vga, , -:mylar r. Q. f'1:' - - F--:a.,.a:'-rel' . L . 1.5-Laxrff 1: ' .. :vi -A Q- .-M: 211+ 5' 1 ' , fa V: 'Few' ,. W ' X, 52'E:sQm1 ' 1f1- -1 f?- Y'r1-3L- '. -1-:fz I+, .-:1S?.ii'J7'-Q-rf' -' Y ci..5NS1'.'.E'I,SE'z.tS5:b.LG1l5S:Y4bLiLQ+.1bSi?, . f - PQ. i ix .L Siam' 'J' X bi . Benz, Nording, Morrisey, Nivinson, Magidson, Ayer, Desilets, Gaffney. Barry Unnold Bruce Jones .., ,Me ,Q-. . ,, 4,1 Somerville, Moutsatsos, Haines R. Pathfinder Class Mel Cherry THE THE AYS. Wayne Palmer Pat McCarthy T.-1 ug. W, x 4 HO E COMING Homecoming weekend got underway on Friday night, 17 October 1965, with a party sored by the MMA Propeller Club. The Party was held in the ole,' Grange Hall in Peni and featured a live band, and refreshments. Similar get-togethers materialized at the time as far away as Belfast and as near as the American Sailor. Saturday morning was highlighted by the annual interclass lifeboat race. The class traditionally comes in last, but failed to enter this year because of lack of oranges. The of 368 easily won for the second year in a row. That afternoon MMA played host to Bridgewater State Teachers College in the Richie The stands were packed with alumni, faculty, Middies and their dates. The crowd witi a surperb halftime performance by the Drill Squad, Band, a fine cross-country race, an but not least, another victory for the Middies. Saturday night saw the Margaret Chase Smith Building gaily decorated for the 8:00 formal. The dance, also sponsored by the Propeller Club, featured a versatile group frc University of New Hampshire called the Spectres. The band was wild, and the Middie their dates rocked until midnight. Finally, Sunday arrived and the gala weekend was drawing to a close. People were p. and getting ready to make the trip back home to all points north and south. Another 1 coming is over and Castine sleeps once more until next year. . . Q Y ,Ab ' ' ' - ' , -:J ' - 'Y -, . 1: K . gs ., 59 5 51 , I It limp, 5 I-sf, 2 . . 2 .. K' Q- ff.. 5' f . ' . fig' 5. 2211 'f 'V' 4 Y' '7 -f -is . .. , .iq Ziff 7:-if 'f .- f 1 'p,5 ' . if ' ff- if Q . X 42 -3 :g if , -42,f1gr'j .. .:,: 7'S 7' ' ,,,.,.,,, . . it it f pM .u ll . nv . ww? K- . Q .1 - ' fit? ' 3 br ' ns - ff-: :., -Sz :.-:- ,ne .ts ' r- ,- ':::-' , Q-.y rs-S . yi , .... .. i-M ,,A ' .4 ,Z f . ,s,'.M:w,, if Q, rl- I m ,f.,.rgz 1 'g '3g9',,ff,4s,f:' . 'F I W ww : 1 ' ' 1? 112. ., -. P4 4. at 564,47 4 ig f 24,1 ,, ., an si if . A. ,, . , X T . . f... 2 f 1 ' -.-ffgg f.x. 1' x si , ,, H Q-. . 1 C-I-'W'-:ij-ggiigyifv 'E 13.f'M'W'9 'VH'-Tim-7f'f-' ' .I , ' ,' flfjk J1'4g. f.7f7 ,- 9-,735 ':- 1 , '22 ,, ' ..,. .. ..,....,. M' xr f ' 'v . if -111' W' eg?4Qg.aJ ' -2' 'QI QI PM 1 i .. Z:?:Z ls' ,, 1 5 . , jc . 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Anyone want my rifle? - Drill Team 161 What a way to spend Saturday afternoon - Doug Shore Watch your fingers, Fm coming through - jack Desilets 162 Look, neither of us want to dance, so . . . -Doug Shore THE Ya, Ya, Ya, Ya, Ya, Ya, - The Spectras Ya, Ya?P What kind of formal Ya, YG, YG -' YG, Ya - YU, Ya, Fd like to music is that? Crosskill 164 .f 1 , X 'WF Q2 .- QI? Q Liv:-.7 '-' A G O G O lt's not that I mind dancing with his girl, but 1 don't like the way hels dancing with mine - L1 f! fi s in f V 4 fr 2 ? .P 'G Mr 'A sw 45 ' Y i ,, , , . K fa 'lv ' s x ':- ' - - 4' an , ' , A ' ..- 1 , J-' '. 52, ,., . 3-2 ' ' 4 '55 . A '- 211 'M-1, IL- .9 Y: I f- - ':- rm ' M , i - H :-73,7 . r 5 1. IF. ' W , ' 3' I1-I :su 21, fff--,f limi' I mln . qua :ig :K it 1 1 :kiwi - A pg-g, Q ig in - , , g l'9hI il gi W-My ,gl V. lil. 5 - f ,,,U2nnig1:ll. tg -s A . , L V A' ' V , -f V - ,4,,, M , f X fi' ' ' 16, ' 'ff 'f fi' C- Z' - -V?lW ffMli'r2W!7Z'i'I29f'z91 M - J '.,:f-A-H 1-4 f - 1 g ... ,, , , . All those on the sun deck go to the boat deck, all those on the boat deck go to the sun deck . . . my , r f f.,i, Q qs N' X I as In 4 , T W in f U AW- 2 ' .,--' 1 ,1,, I f ,ff r li if ,g ' if . , .-..,' zf- f f.i,. :W -1 ,.'- 1 peg A Wm- , - I fy 'i5 l r .4 A QW ' HN' fa I I ll 1 I I I FV' Y li Q. ' ,, , . , A H' ' 1IE,,gQEik, '. rn- SLA , ', You know, therels something about paper plates - Rosenblad ' 1 l'd like to have a nickel for every time I said I'd never return - Clark, Bowditch 165 'Nw-Q,-..X, .v V J fx if fff Bl ,. .wy,w - ,0,,,,,,, ,..., Q 0, f mc, jfqwf ,fof , H ,,. Qwmww W MCH. ,..-Lim ,Q wan ,Qian vw?- ff ,,Q Snmfr- f 'Wm w 6 Z , W ,. I '- .qvuv CASTINE A - GO - GC Castine A-Co-Co weekend was another step towards having more social functions at the Academy. The weekend, named by Dave Hallden turned out to be a great success considering that most of the dates were blind dates from Westbrook Ir. Col- lege, Mercy School of Nursing, St. Iosephis College and Husson College. The couples were well matched by personality, looks and height. However, it seemed that our class had Hrst choice because of our recruiters, Mark Robinson and Brian Sullivan. A particularly good match was with Roger Haines and his cute blond. There were numerous parties all during the weekend. Housing for the dates was provided by the MMA Women's Club and most of the girls made it Khomev only a few minutes late. The events began on Friday night, Dec. 3rd, when the girls arrived, registered, and then Went to meet their weekend parents. Many couples enjoyed the basketball game with the University of New Brunswick Cwe Won? and the Discotheque aboard the ship Friday night. A movie featuring Elizabeth Taylor f The V.I.P.'s D was also attended by many. Saturday we won another basketball game with U.N.B. fol- lowed by a bowling tournament with valuable prizes won by T. Moutsatsos and his date. Shuffle- board, pool, and bowling were enjoyed by all. 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X -:V -5-QZTA: ' ,fa .1 h e 1 ,fry ' 5.29. x A '- :Eff if K , 'w Q 5,2 4 x ,r , 1.V w' 3 ,ff-.-KF? I - , .W K-'fl mx ,. - . . V . 1 fa-V N? nik..-. 'ww -:25'i5 V' f. 5f IES, JV. , ' -2 -.A '1 ' X X A V - Q, ' . . Z.: .'-:w--lz..::z.1.Q--s2.2.1.-E-su. X f ,.x..,., ,. ..., ,.,...,. V ..,. ,., -.,,.,, k4,.,,,.,..,,,. Jilvzgil CRISTOBAL, PANAMA ' 4 1 OUR FINAL C UISE... Q f A vw. ., 5 0' , . -,. : ' ' -1.31-, M Z. ,,,, V ' ' SO U TH . A 'milf V' V N211 . fV.,,'5,,v - . Z' MERIC - . Vg?-gfwf I M 3 . ,X wg., ' .1 V, VV fr- ff I fVa:.-gglfhfgw , -, .Q-Nix V .-. -V mv. -- V .V -V . :wgg -S A ew NV 11 .- - gf- . fx. -- LH: .N .gm E 3 , T5 X' . - '- 'V . V. 5sg:zL', . , wg sgf - ' -A V .. N fwvfw 5 Q V- -A , ,fy lL 'Qfjff-. X fi' 3' 11 12 , n V A mg..-'lsq vi TI . . FV :L . .1:.Vf'Q-'fu 5 ..A:A, , . ,A., M 5 k..,, ., A Q- 5 zl. 3.-,,. IVA, , ,i .q.,- , . ,, Qzmyvh , Q.::.,,?h X V fkli f f -T A 2 .1 CALLAO, PERU N 1 , , f j, 1-3.1: -s '7'N 'ff!.'fI- -1 . 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Z., ,., . ..,,,.gx:..,,..q, ,, ,. , ng. V4 M.-,3...,--V.,-A ww NORTH A CASTINE PORTLAND AMERICA A . 4 N THE BEGINN NG fvv AwE1 ., i l E V b. VA Alvb BALBOA, PANAMA PHILADELPHIA, PA. SAN JUAN When the State of Maine first sighted land after leaving Castine, the boys were ready to hit the beach. The weather was warm and so was the blood. San juan, Puerto Rico, an ideal port for this time of year, was familiar to some who had been here on a previous cruise, but we all wanted to find out for ourselves about those line white beaches, luxury hotels, and the city itself. We saw much of the Caribe Hilton and the San Juan Sheraton's beaches, pools, and other facilities - and those bathing suits the girls wore, WOW! At night the boys turned back to town for less expensive entertainment. Many went almost all the way back to the ship - to a couple of establish- ments calculatedly close to the docks. The steel band at the La Riviera Club was very fine! The Mayoress has a party every time the boys pull in, and this time was no exception. She knows what the Middies like. And on my right Charles Fatless, who holds no title at all. - Krupski, Owens Why don't you go for a swim? - Duify, Kortlucke Say isn't that Broderick Crawford? - Lie-Nielsen, Robinson, Mitchell, Richter, r Newton Who is tougher, me or the Mustang? -f Newbegin 172 5 5 M NX ..,.., Nt N X K V X Nl y ,. an By the way who's throwing this party? - Nivison, McCarthy, Prendergast, Leeman, Gabriel .r-wwf' . +4 ., ,ia I --fx N xi You certainly have a nice personality - Moutsatsos and Alice Did they say girls? - Stanley, Ahearn, Oliver, Hanover, Lawlor 173 I just love getting out of my uniform - Judd ulnlv ' Wish I was back in Matinicus. - I. I. PANAMA Fresh from San Juan, the Ancon once again returned to Cristobal. After a short stop for some black oill' we made it for the other end of the canal. At this time some of us expressed a wish to sign on the Hope which was also in transit. It seems the food was much better on the Hope. After a night transit we docked at Rodman Naval Station, Balboa. Since it was a duty free port, it Was the place to do the big buying. Many bought radios and tape recordersg Of course there were the ever present tours and basketball games. Due to the political unrest in Panama, we had to be back in the American sector at 2000 so the largest attraction was the Rodman E.M. Club. As usual after three days, everyone was more than ready to see what the West Coast of South America held, so we were oil for Val- paraiso in a cloud of smoke Cblackl. f Xa, L8-Z Cruise Team 1 wish l'd brought my gold sneakers -- Higgins 'gf so 'Y . r -. ., , .-., . r. ....' A- , ., A f 1 . is A ,Q egg- 1 ' jp- , ' X In if I-'l, x I ...Q-1 Q I: if Q N I ., F X 'Y 4: M, 1 ' reasas A at 'WW 5 ' ' lla. mmmlmlmnllllll 9-if 3 ' Will the real State of Maine please stand up -. Dave, how about one for the road? - Brown, Desilcts, McCarthy, Prcndcrgast ff ie ,Q , , ' a ff 1 .1 1 A, . WJ ,. ,4,.,.vf I- , ff f ,,fg,,. Libr-,,g',,A ' ffzw-ff 'f v X it 'Q 'ffuff 'Hr NLE' Egg ? la ,, . 4 3 .gp ,il 'ji --fs,Z,f1' sf, fx .1:,, 1 MW' ww-'aff 4 v ira' 3, A M Q1 e hzvf V f1 ' fa, 5, 7 we Wf 'N NfM E ' 254 1 4 WWW 4 15 '-'Zim-- ' LA f if .H . f .M in ' If 1 -X'--'P ,g h ,,- , 5, 1 'F gi .ff, 3-V1 ji l :Ji n M Lf L 'A 1. 'f f 1 we f - i ., ,zyz'2'v1 in 54 ,Z 'E M This is the - Crossroads of the World? WVhen I ordered a Zombie, l thought it was a drink. - Magidson, Mari, Ayer Crowd in Pete, if airft a wide angle lens. - Ross, Mitchell, Martin 175 00 LATIT DE 1. Thou shalt be a drug store cowboy 3. Thou shalt be a loyal pollywog We wb es, 53 M, 2. Thou shalt exonerate thy senior shellbacks 176 4. Thou shalt be ever mindful of thy lowliness 5. Thou shalt be a land-lubber 6. Thou shalt be a potato-farmer 7. Thou shalt be humble 177 I '9' Eg :V-111.-.':iQ 3ff?9i.Zf' ' .,, ,, .,k, V 1, Why? K. ,,,, ,, F 3, ,MC 'AVA' QV , , ,f, v, 1,102 WW A51 , ' 35123 fig? , ,Q ,. u 8. Thou shalt be a sea-lawyer Neptune, I turn over my command to you for such time as you wish. 10 12'OO W IHKH , J .f fi 'A - ,f - . . Muwmwff , . 'mf 2 A ,,.fx.1 f'l ' .4,T:,7. K 'V 9. Thou shalt be a lounge-lizard 10. Thou shalt be a bilge-rat 178 f TQ? f 4 Don't bite it, kiss it! Here you are pal, a mouthful of worms. Assorted sea crater salad - blood of the red eyed sea dog - sea weed - scalloped shark meat - flying fish wings - broiled sea worms - raw oysters - jelly fish sandwiches - Hsheye pudding - sea foam topping - hardtack - last Fridayls leftover coffee - brine water - special pollywog menu. WH, I f .1 'mf -5 ,,,. n. If 'fo f M 41,74 I That was the best kiss yer! How many pairs of pants were you wearing? 179 VALPARAISG After roaming around the Pacific for a while, we decided to go to Valparaiso. While it is the largest port in Chile, it is by no means a large port. Once outside the cityis Waterfront area, we found it to be one of the cleanest foreign countries that we have ever visited. There was much to see, and LCDR. jordan did his best to see that We didnit miss any of it. The tours arranged turned out to be well worth signing up for. There were many nice beaches located just outside the city, and this combined with the wonderful climate and the beautiful girls, made Valparaiso one of the high points of the 1966 cruise. It was a lot of fun but I lost everything I had. - Lie-Nielson, Kniehl Linsky n1EvJ 40EKER ,.,..,.,,,.k,, mum Q l D EL ZuR.1CH HOTEL U E Anglfgcifg 1 f U rn EL 1: U 5 L, X3 l V1 s U ,vm 37 Hail, Hail, the gang's all here. - Kutz, Dion, Cook, Frederick, Moutsatsos, Dearborn 180 Guess what you forgot to take out of your pocket, Brian. Roger, should we tell him she's only twelve? - Kniehl, Haines, - Lie-Nielson, Sullivan D00r6 W tl . . And when we run out of wine we'll send the natives out to crush some grapes. Which way to the New Yorker? - Hutchins, Bullard, Ayer . . . Then they gave me a guitar and begged me to sing. - Jones 181 CALLAO To say that We docked in Callao would not exactly be true. Actually, we dropped the hook about three miles west of Tokyo Bay and went the rest of the way by a 30' running boat. A most unusual aspect of our stay was the fact that there were no tours, how- ever, there wasnit much liberty either. Like San juan, Lima was expensive, but by careful shopping some good buys could be found. Someone found that stuffed llamas were good buys for the price. Who can forget those twelve cent taxi rides or the fragrant smell of the local fish processing plants. As enjoyable as our stay was, we were eager to get home and were happy to be heading North. 2 And inside the rim of my glasses. . . - Young, Annable, Young, Redfern Watch what you're saying - I think Ron's listening. 1 3 3 ii 3 Someone please take my bag of cigarettes? You get the guy's attention and I'll put it in my pocket. - Getz, Moutsatsos, Mercaldi 182 NEW ORLEANS Too much good could not be spoken of our stay in New Orleans, for it turned out to be the best port Ceducation and liberty-wisel that we have ever visited. Lykes Lines went out of their Way to provide us with tremendous tours of their ships and of the inside behind-the- scenes operation. Mardi Gras was something unreal! The excite- ment and pace left us with many regrets of having to depart as we steamed down the muddy Mississippi enroute to cold Weather and license prep. .s K. s-Q jiri , ,.,, , ,, s -T2 , , Lf- -c ww- '1--It 'f'm:.r::f1.-4g',1?i faifizfkygc-s5-:2',g-1-,- ' 1 ' f' .X :l'f?'fJ2,: 252461,2163x6232f-'5f?'0i55'E1:3bias-239213-1i':15f3r'i! in 41 , ,., ev., .V ,.4,.1?:,,4,g53e,sx-s ,Ve ,1. QQ ,,,. ,1,,1. .,, 4 f . ,. ,,,, , 1,., . , H , A , , :- ,5 free :,1.,- -'-1.3 QQ if ' 'fs' -ur ff - . Hey Mister! Throw me something! - Clifford I still think my act was better. - Young, Redfern, Linsky, Young 183 Get Set! - O'Connor, Shore, Annable, Sullivan, Krupski, New- GO! begin, Perrault AT SEA , f ' 4,4 ff: .4 V5 Q4 ' J f 3 1 You're right Roger, I should have gone deck - Haines, Weeks .1 . . . And the first one that leans on it goes right over the rail - Come on, Russ, letls put it down now, my arm's tired. - Arch- Gaffney, Lawler ibald, Rowe 184 :t's, er, er, ah, how it, er, ah, works. Does everyone, nderstand? - Mr. McReel, Owens, Hallden Standy by, fire one, down scope. - Martin ile, and pretend you know what you're doing. - , Merriam I just explained it, er, ah, and you're doing it wrong. What's the matter, er, er, with you. ORK AN PLAY I think it's a Dicky-Bird. - Lt. Chesser LEARN OR BUR WWWWWW They're inside, Bruce, shut off the water! - jones, Peterson Sure like this form fitting suit. - Young J. Sure wish I had an OBA for this iob. - Woods, Atwood Sure is nice to breathe again. -- Clark, Hallden Hey Chief, when do we set this on fire? - Calder 187 . ' 212.9 :Q V 1- Af-uf.. iff ...- M , ,EA .I . .,.f , -1 W- - ,yf I f f 4 . e- if-' ' W., - f,jf,.,wf AW,,y '. 1. ,, Jz,,,. ., f,1 ,.:-.2-F:-ww 'eg ' A Q h at -, .f::- 0' bw' .+. . -ff . f,'2V 29- .351 ...-.bm 2, :- 14 .35 ' gf, ,' I 5 7224- A X 4 W.-,4 '- 1- firm- f ' '.:w:'- 6 I , ' 1-: f ,.Q:.,.f-nav ' - w vw. f.4,f..,.7.1,, . 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U57 in ., f '- W fs-24.5 .- Did he say attach the hose first or turn Hey Dave - got a match? - Hallden, Sullivan on the water - ra ' 5 8' 5: . , Q Q? ,V 6 x f X . a wh 3 h X. 1 ' ..qe:Yui4.-..nnL....g....., ., . f T ' -' This is known as an inferior foam -- 188 STAND BY T0 GGOSE NECK . . . O-K! Let's put out that fire! Dick, tonight we celebrate with another bottle of Cognac - Soper, Fillion, Perrault See how it acts as a cooler. - Annable, Nivison, Unnold I wonder if this building has a head? - Hamblet, Redfern When the bell rings, go get it! - Kutz . . . LEVEL OFF! GOOSE ECK! How'd a hamburger get in there? - Robinson, P., Ayer, Bullard And 1 present to you, Ace Fire Fighter, Freddy Young. V S-W-E-E-P! - Sullivan, B., Ross, Sullivan, W. 190 BACK HAN THE BAIL ! Let's go to my room and l'll show you my boxing trophy. - Lawler 'W'-N John, how much do you think we could pawn that fur for? - Annable, Russ, you'1e going to sleep! - Rowe Young, I. Now come on you two, shake hands and be friends. - 192 Cruise Queen, Shultze I 1 Here comes that guy with all the gold, Danny. He take your hat and letls go. - Hamblet, O'Connor W: 1 . , C -Q15-1:1-...if 1:5 1415- .lm ,, ,,- 1vfP5ww , ,, ,.f, W, , ,Wy .df V Af. ,,., ' ww.. sv X s . , I A ,, ' Q P' 11:4z1',:7' '- If 3,111 ,. 7,1 ...,. , .yg ,t,,:Sf'.g:N , , W. , 4 , 2 .wg-V ',,,k,,.,:,:-'ga M ,u,,t'-Aff. if N- , My .1-Qfivkffg, fi, , -w ,:k5f.-,,.- g 4, ., m.,f.aL , X x' I ,,, .2'x,:,.: - ' bl? ,f 9 Q Q Q 1 I f ff' w Q ,W f 2 ,, .,21, , WW 4. su ' , WM -z 2- fa? s. f , 4 Seniors .iz 2257 : '1.': 27, w . 12' 4' 1. 3 ml , DY' F, H! 5 'fm Aix at 4 L is .- . -'Sf P , 1 'K , DECKMEN 1', 3,1 xv - 581:-:iiggxv ,f -' 1-YJ ' W If I , '??1 ?-CY 'EQQYS' ' ,f?'9F? 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V gkmk:,yfs4 a,e-w4m:3,1,2:sQV fx,-g.VV wang-we IQI-3-x.:IVI-.VI V, . .'.,fs1f-VIVV, . - . .V 1 'V , 1 . .-4.:.:' V' .-an V .V V' ' V . V1 V' , ,V , . . . Q.: V f ' 1 ' . . ., f . Le s, eps. . V. 1. . ,wa , V''euV-.V.zI.pw-VW...-,p4ff5.1'.gf.V.':Qf 1 V.:Vgg-.V:,1Vf1V-e V V, V- 9' V' , V ' '15 1IV, xg.-55-' .I .I ahqsr.IxQ4,511s3..:..VZ:,w.y,pf6g.,,V.,V,I1,.-'M . wV...,.',. A-,,,,,y,..,I .. . ' f I, -1 I ' -'Y - . VS' 'Q , , .55 ' V ' 453.2 f f L . . kffgn -' E Y 3 1 '- ggi 1 Lf ' ' , nV'i-, . VV X I , nv -' '. ,, V I, , VV V ' ,AV 'ffl'-I'I' Vfj- T 2'f75'34'il.V i. Vf 'fftffi V g H ' .V ,' T ' . V- -.---V. QV. .,,. I, W I , . ,..-' II wi: G To one of the top deck rates from aConnecticut,ftlie Class of 1966 renders a 21-gun salute. , p I - I 5 'q s While heading up the Hre deptglpthere Wasn't 'a single hose, nozzle, connection or tool aboard that Dave didn't know intimately. Every afternoon after classes he worked on the ship's fire-fightiiig gear, stopping only for an occasional ucuppa colleen in Stoneheadiis room. Will the real Dave Clifford please stand up! I '.,.,3 1 VE leii 'f'.DaVf?: lllllli Eones, ' Lyme, Connecticlsiffpijfilgfipl YaChF,ClUbs pl, 2, 3, 4 'E i 4 Ni fpyCadet Fire Chief 4 - i Academy laundry 2, 3, 4 E' if '-H rw 2:52. on 2 5.5 W' qi 'S 2 '2- 5 E439-'- Cb O CD 97 973: tb 99 -1 D gg-0 P05 as FQ- 5 2 2'-'D 2' an B 3 '-1 saga Ea S 5 FF'-'E. : 5'..wQ UQ 5 ,-yu: an HES cr-9' E Q2-'D '51 .iam Q 1-v-w'7 -'- N N rsftgg. 5'E'3-fb co UQ cp I5 if-P4 gd 39 Lo S? KEQHEQ cbgv-: wp E92-5 a ,:1'F'c'b Q mio 'ff Reis r , of way, as the appearance of Daveis M.G. testiliedf: p -i If he can stay away from the Endicott queens, Daveis future be on the sea. If not, the sea will lose a good man. Either way, luck to a great guy. - 198 .-my-' .sm gjxwiffzyigcff 15 5-fl ff 355 .4 M 555535: -1,5 fn- , ,,,,, ,w . SIAVV Salbiiisff M5SlS3QGH11S.6ffS Yacht . V 'Q . 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'-viii: if Wmmf:.i7FfseA x XE .A .,.,, ,,.., , ..:-g s x,,.x B ., La Puerta VAVP, iff lAf.V M Waterford, Maine .K H Reghnentalggggngggander 4 ' A zil j ,AAL 'A1' Z iii A-1Q fiifi X, 4 N 1, Tfickis End l2 l List 1, 2, -,A ,.-.71 ,ff 'EEZ Decoration is 2nd Batt. S 5 MX 2' '35 if 3 Qsif' - V A.:,f,:f .:::Q in 5 :, V a , Q V a Senor La Puerta, CMr. Doorejf be founded 1 , V ,A during his first two years at the sV-- artistry doomed him to many extra-Shours of for the last 7 two graduating classes. His extensive on Ring and inomeqom- ing Dances brought him great acclairn,d but very little free During his Junior year his ability brought him considerable protigs as many of our maintenance foul weather jackets will verify. V Another feather in his cap was the superbracess he used to :ig Y 3557 4 . 'as QB? . 'K V Regimentals. The result was rewarding in that 'he now has four J L bars on his Collar- a sis nrn ars - Si: t a i On his freshman cruise, George was known l historic architecture and while in Panama Georgeiiiiot only 1 his historic background but deftly and skillfully talked: s a guided tour through one of the oldest housesyiin Panamag - His excellent grades and keen ambitionwill helpyhim t0pS in the Maritime Industry- Good Luck- ...a f t ,P .vsv y r , i i i' ,215 'r.' gf-TE sssi 200 M , V.S,.. - ve ,yi .1 -V 5 '.,f4.:qS ,sf-523:-Vg.9V'i:gs4:Q swf 5,2 ' 9 f 1-ax-if-Evs,,Q:xn5Vf24:V, -A.--pw :--V. .4 :a,,.-.,.x7fV.--.WV .fm .-f4QfV.,V,-.,.5.m,g X M271 .V1...,.V1f.,,,,.. .f26...w.VVMr-..V eff-V --2'-wk 1 -Scwff' VV wma.-.f:.+.m.,VAf:,,.V W., V. 2: :-Q WV. V, ,., -- . A ,V f-'rf-f:s 'zzfz:-.V-: wr: -V V. . V. ., -. . www ff., -7 V V fff- , .V VV ,. 6 i,,,,?W,qV,g.,, ., ,. ,. 4 V. ,.. , f f LEE.-x:,l,u?E.fQ.:f: ,Fv,':l-:girl-:zz . . ,V V ,.,, , . . ,, , , . . V, . 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Vf, VV: .-,-.a 2. .,1-.- gig .fV-, . f.-V ',-',- V .V ff fu: A.AAV 'A ' V ' V- ,' 1V'. 201 ' H X X .pgirachf club-2, s 3, 4 Intramuralfifispprtis 1, ,Zi if f 9... s Q.: , ' Bear Psmgeler, Maine Classi,gBresident 3, 4 , r Prop Club , , i.fgF115 , v Superlntenglentfs List 1, 2, .,'A .., ' Qi.. . 'Q . ozs .yr ' .:'7iil,W ,Y Roger arrived here from the he couldi: tell you many tales of his hunting life. As he became known to us, it was shiswarni personality and friendly manner would make us proud to be able to call A friend. If anyone needed help on a problem, Roger was the manitp 3 see for the correct solution. In his Junior and Senior years he wisp elected class president, a position which he commanded exceptionally Wen. K i.'i Q . Roger was well lmown for his sleeping ability and l habits. Yet with the little time he spent on the books, Bearv was tops in all his subjects, and was one of all i-4 Q deckmen in the class. r ,ir - Isr -srpri i : E 'ii' We all wish Roger the very best of luck for the future, and we pyzjf tribute to him for his leadership ability. ' y p ,i,, p 202 Mi Q iffEEi3?fo4 '5f3r,r ff f .... M. ff L- ' 1 23 I Q U1 I 'T 1 E . V I ,L 4-2.'JSfM'f 1232: DAv N. A 'A 'bA. ' fi Dg,ePp supply'0mcer 4 iz, 3, 4 Baskefba11 1 supefmfenglfenfg. 3, 4 1A 1 A' A ' ' ' ' ' QQ . ' ' : 203 ' , ...N K V, wmv: A.-:H 1 ssf'-ree-me A-iz. W ' QWWYWSSFY X .A': ' 'I Q' X ' Ng .N sv:-, X W' 'SA A 21 aww We P - '94vsiiggfifi!sfHg21i:.1gfifzfsfs:-IA.'1 122152851-1:2 -s':2AfffgQiiMf.'52',Qs vs: c vs, .ax 'law : v em Aw-gtg..-.-.N NF-t,-5,45-QA we -, . 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' I Rick is another of the ruddyfgomplezqoxjeil Ztduals -from that ' - . ,L,V..f ,,', '-'- 4 southern State of Connecttgyjgg-. ,finest assets te-V2 . . .-s21Azfzs. , .,'.1 -2' ,222 ,W ,QQ . vs . 3 to tlus Academy durmg 's and an honor student, he has a which all Qtindegclaissmen 'should -strive. tt': . .'tV 1 He has been seen occasionally traveling: ffsouth on.-,the..,Her1tage Trail to Boston or New Haven for a BANZA1 not V, 1 . I . . . , ., y. ' . Q 1 -s AEA' ,,.. 5 2:15, .Qf?a,kA5g5i-, , IZZR and Alce, cream! W1ll the real R1Ck udd, .lease . t1 awake' 5 V A' ,A A 4 Ptf- - e - zz' wx.,- --.s 1 '..' ' fa A t ' -P ' Q as': 1 1 W l A ' P' W . t . , , b A P , ,A f l,,g?, s,,'. ja .Q We all wlsh Rlck smooth salllng and a frultful, V .'. A 'zll '.,. . ..,. 11 .qtt ' AAZA f Eff: ' ' ' X 0 . X 1. . ' , hx N- . 5 X ., , .Q , . SA ' 3 . , :QG:L,.:'fle3' A A Q ,ff ,i sg. , X . iw 1.111-A2-151325-ssoggagzqyyw . ,A :FAM-vsxgags.:ww-Qffkxe I ' I +k'i- '34'S ' -:I:..'v'X: Qbiirc-111+ ',,,,:.4Q,y, 5,393-.,.g5fQ.2Q,.s, .fy- . .... . ,..,t.... t,,, .....t ....,.. . , ,. 5 1 Q.: - 'sqQ-.,WV-fs.-1.fQmzv:.:-Sig-1, A ' ,.ffisQQgc,y. 3 jfgitfiffak :Mr , :Q ,:, X25 A-K. E313 QI, 15a .rt5f,-'Fifa-rf '?dS4:.+ 12:2-225.1111- -e .1,1,,,,.3.,,,. If -::5-,.,:,.,.,1- -fr 'f '24-g:2z2'5?BYfQ,. 5' - sa I ,. aw. . ,. ' A'A'A Q ,LQ ,,. pg-:::gys5,Qs.2:1fasfiQ2 X1 , - ' .afxf X, . ,. f 1. X N X tg 9 -7 Q 4 3 gf A 3 1, X X x, 3 Q A X X Xxx ,A sb .Q Vsgawix W ,Q 1 4 z? f V 2: uf 'KS x X , lc 6 I z X , 2 , X, gif ga ' f X ie S2 'gf ,nil ,,,. 5 . , NL 4 Qs .1 , f ,al ,gf ' Q! sg s gl CV 5 A 2fl'i'?,-251:19 AV1111?:a'1:1::5-.g1a2+z'g,gig .521 '- .. A ' , . V -5:32-':'A,ffy.1s4Z.351kz','4411- mt,-.-fAfza..'.1::-xawwf-1--va-' ,.1.-sf,-.,-,M ..,.,,, . , , TIMOTHY lDANIEl. Illlcf-EFE Nashua, New Hampshire Band 1 2b Bandmaster 4 ' Asst Bandmaster 3a 7? will be ifememberedl also by many of Tim, Keefsf s , 6? j Ali Keefe' will long .bex femembefed as the AsT faithflilf 'of reveiilleg IirsfLcdl1,i secondpc4al1,.l p010fs,f1 tattoog andagtaps...iHe fw-Smsiito hQ:jQth.e'iOnlybrasss horn-man Qin mehr four years heref-who has mastered eathesiipieeesgi Hefgwasi so.fg00d3',ii1if5fact,, that heifescapbd: every -sSi11g1elmspifi6ti011'ifbr two' s ,heard.bufneverssseenfai Keefyi flilially ahitftheflbilg '1'V time When,..as'-alfiaigclhiasster, his 'boys played' ,,,' ailg dpne and Q f hshs ii A',' T1'5?i1 ,ss hs , s 1 ...Ii s s' a Nashua AQQA f and from theVWh,ite1.h0use 'on Battle Go -your lHsar1eyg lavidspn. equipped 'Rambler eilliimfsisfqutsfandihg hhh,s h fe2ifHreS1Qissvhlisfqiiick.mad caustic proiiidedfjamusenient for fhewwhole deck sectibnxas Gaifesulf'i0f'.'0i1'e1i0ff'KC6fY,s barbed qllestionsg' His tactics in antics were ,always memorable. Watch buf' for tlrafi sneaky .brown book satehel, Capt. Fordanlv - CRASH! Best of luck, Tim, and keep smiling. ' 205 ' W L I Yacht Club 3' 4 5 .1 ' JS' One of the rarest species in the Castine Zoo is the Mouse. Intel- ligent, quiet, and always busy, best describesfthel cute little Admiral from New Haven. At least the Westbrook 'girls thought he was cute. It seems that when he was in Palma, he and a 'few other Middies went on a very tiring shopping spree and when all were completely exhausted they stopped to rest. We heard that when they decided to move on, Kinkle had to be carried out of the place of rest by the scunge-man and stone-head because he had fallen asleep. Being an avid party man, the mouse was always good companyf. when the boys got together for a bash. When it came to working fqr ,'i'e the school, the Mouse led the pack. Working for the Prop1Glub the Helm kept him burning the candle at both ends, .Having no sec? ' retary, he typed more letters than probably any 'other Middie at Academy Cexcept the Lit. Editor of T rickis Endj. Most of the Russ interfered with Stone-headis beauty sleep but always to get his work completed. A ,E Kinkle's ambition and drive will undoubtedly carryhim ont successful career and we all wish him the best in the future. 206 IR y 'Vtt it VMouse, Kinkle Haven, Connectlcut Drill'ifSquad 1 Secretary 4 Prqpbller C155 2, 3, 4 I ' sfaiff..'3,ir4 Rifle Club 3 A A Associate 4 Supt Activities Council .3 V 4 A ,,,, . ,. ,,,.f: 4 A '1 1,11 Qf-- ' ' ' 1 'Thev,Mi dsHipxi1an,Q - , Bukililjy P47 Q ' ' 3' 7m7 77'57'77 f'.77' Q'7Q?mf f?'T'7M?m' , , . , . S , , q . 1 1 f , f A ' Q ,i ,V ' , , , . ,. J 1 wg-ff Aff ,ff 5: 14735, ' 1 ,J x ' - V. , , . , . , .- ., 5? ff wi . ' f A ' p?,f ,' f fw' ' fggwf f, ff ROBERT LAWL011 ' ' ' ' A V W WWW WYWX A ,MZ , ,, yy? f , '45 y4ffffw9'Xf if ' f Chelsea, Massachhsetts ,A I I A V I -'-. I I . Z., K , , ,V Wryig Q lll- I Man -Orderly 1, 2, 3, 4 ff PNP Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 5 7 11.0. 2, 3 .Fodtball 1, 2 F irst Battaliqni Commander 4 4 :,. flr: I Intramurals' A, 1 , 25 33 4 f 1sei1ig jnosy 1ufab1e g1aSg, im win: , fiTQD1B11dbUvS -BX31TlP1ff?fm' flie reS.t.',o'f,,1lifhe C12Ss1t0 f0ll0W f 1113119 f stand A0F1f?'3iS f AV l69d'Q1f ' Mita 1'Af 'iHd iVidii2liSfa , Lif9 ff0f iff'- 'f,l E 13012. ,here bdidlflgf. '1GXQitQmer1f fhvvlgli . 1l 1 ' A. l?e11ii1d , '0 1 fiS1?'f5 3 ' 'fThe - '11iSi. ClasSniateS-ffgwas it Wim V upheld hi?3hCS tQ V5t3l1d3Ql'd5 thai 21 -. 1 Mfddieiwdldif lH0S Sib.lY 119111 buf aCC0H1I!1iSliQdf' ffhis fQ3f6Ji?1fa Way 'ihaf a was jiwase 1 - fargyfrom lqz , . l-A col1ary Was, ?labeleQd v , ,as ,,vV'l,'k.vk .V 4 ,vzy :AIG tkv: J .f,1 ,QVV ., fir, A ' 'T6'BOBbY'We wish ga1l ,'AAf 'suCC?5S ' ' h6fdes6IVf3sf1inVweA -ddrhing ,Ye-M-' 207 . . ., . . ,, . ,.,. ,- ,. f -trays. -rw 41 P-,Dx X- 'YW' W WX , fx , s X A.,-mt .. 41 f ,z N 1- ,.,.Q:31:.,,,,fxwsafglq-sgr,. .. -:1Q,s3,- :ff-:gc',:,.4,q,gH:5,gss--,-1-,M ,Y-,lf K. Q ,.-.,r,s55.m ,. L, X- ess xg, Q , X9 K .-1 .f, vw-Q-4.V.:.::.f.,:,-Q x -V vktr.-QNX, X .. vi .. , Wa- . , -- .. A A :H ' 11: , '-'wif Q' 'tf?5E :1Eii?ii . 1 F-53 ' V '- it 1 K ,,,....,., ., -f.-J 1 'Y- -..-LAQIVEB. ,,v.ff,,.-:M -... , . ., .M J -5'.'l ..'2Z'f-XX:-. fQS,'f25:', -' ,Iwi-2:2 if 21:52:45f.'-5--':':'f1:2gigqfwgfiik5.gt:v:,,.,Q..1'yfY?f w 5:5j,'! f21it '. fti'15rIk':- Giraffe, . -. , . -, aw: -. W +,:-y5::,,5gf' ' Q , ' ::,,ip'1r.:+-4f-Lframden, Maine -A ,,,, .,:i.: I :VI V ..,A ,. ,,V,Z,V,.V AV ,-11.5 -5 :gy EQ::aAg':'f V5', ' I: Qg5Q.'.,Cg. gl I 2 Yacht: 2, 3, 4 X 313 -' 12.1. 5 sflw 5'Z.,2Q2.g, .,.. ' L, Q,,5.:,, Q , , Q Af Q 2 , A 15522,-.-eg E 5,4-,. In K. .H b 1351, ,Dm Squa 1 u P .O. If C 3 ,, . ,Q , V . .s Su ut. Activ tlespvsn-Qouncll 3 V , we, V-fwsffi,-,,,-S ' f , 3 Regunentai ,gqpolnman :er V :ev-.4a, . 3:51 .ga 4. , .-92,1 g 4: mu , , ,,.,,,,, f ' - 113:75 Re irnent - Forward . . f' Another reno after- , - . I Y K noon beglns as Pete leads the regiment Pete hails from a long line of fi only one in the family ever to make the rank of Captain before' age of 22. Through' his fine example and excellent Q Q qualities, Pete has worked his way up through the ranks to becomfg sai' Q3 the tallest Regimental Commander in the schools history. .-',,:e a ' s ' ,,,l A hard Worker and busy man throughout his four years at .lzl . - , , I I .I X. . -,'. Z- k,!,. g Academy many can attest that the Giraffe alsofknewhowur tog . . ' s t . i - ' '11' a good time. Whether lt be at one of Sully B s ashore in a foreign port, Pete could be depended liberty buddy a lively time. When at home Pete ,e.., usually be found at a nearby boatshop or entertaining ,sonic . , , . . , A -s s- . .,,,1 ' at one of the more popular night spots in Knox Qgountyi. l1s1 skinny, he's tall, 1that,s all. V n ' f gf a ' t 'a-i' 1 'i ie A . lrea-'n i rWey know' that' Peter will become one of the finest in the Industry and with him go our best Wishes. n -1e' ' 'esr 1 A . D , .,,,:., ,.... 2 , .',g A ,f-- .'a,' 208 i s a 3 ,.'cr HICHA QS: 'III' Yacht Club 12 ' - RIHB ,..'L 3? .L. 1 I 1.A. Ehuck, g 1 I 1 f k ifuilfived V at Maing. Miiritimei Academy, Qlias 1 A 11255 5Qf!i1A,2IfQ31Sfai111Clf1' , l 5tud entf f3a1Ii1igS academic'reco'r d, whichg jqihgr 12'5 vf clz1SVS,ghalVB 'A ' 1 hadffQ,21.:,b6 ,, . l7Qggf 11ed.Aji :y fai fig.. 5 VV A , V' VVA 1 -1 ' , A'-, A-AA iz 'f' IQ- V nf: ' Sky 2S1Q12f?gSA lieayes'-as 3 21115 '.:, I. ' -'-'A . . , hiS1 the -,Me15CH34l1t...f,Mafji1ef 'Wil1Q ' QSurQlQy 'help in hisc,g qgest-Sfmg,l5gpqc:es,s:1'giiiidlVthg.Cl'2tssV gf ?66'Wis he5, Qhim the Best of luck inj th6ffiiti1reL All . A' .Q ' Q ' 2 A 209 ' fr' A f Canary Propeller 3, 4 ,f x The Canary Hew all the way up from that fine state of N. J. He has been an outstanding classmate who was always willing to pitch ini' with a helping hand whenever needed. The Canary was also quite a young sailor. He not only spent much of his free time navigating around the many Maine islands but did a little deep- water racing on the side. Whatever happened in that race Danny? As PLAYBOY representative Dan also became well acquainted with each new face which appeared in the latest issue. On liberty, the Canary could be found in the middle of some shoreside action, and was occasionally found to be flying, atflowi altitudes through the narrow streets of some foreign port, and usually had to be brought in for the landing on electric radiof waves sent out by the Boone and Alley-oop. 'Dan was also one the earliest risers when in port, sometimes rising two or three earlier than the rest of the Middies. What was it Dan, your for the early morning fresh air? Will the real Dan Mari pleasie come down from the rafters! s ' A vpvi' With his ability to get along with people and his -quick wit nautical excellence, Dan is sure to become a Hue oflicer aswell, worthy shipmate. Good Luck. A , i 210 . Newark, New Jersey Yacht Club 3, 4 19.0 11C 3 - AfCompanyQ . Commander 4 ., ' 1 g.: Q -, - 5, . M 1 2,5 3k,:,..4 ,. L gw -V 51,3 gg'-, ,1 1 uf f., ..,,', .. V - - g -' ff 'V p . , , fs, 2, 3 ' PNP' C1ub'f32 iAfi, ' Cadet ' , f V A i A A,' v ' 'W 5 , . X ' A f :A' ' ' Z . ,1. l ' , , , 211 . ,M jg : '.lA:,'VI , ' . Z4 :X I V Q e ' ' t - JOHN :-V ,, y r r Ap y A Abington, Massachusetts g A',- A ' A ' Football 1, 2, 3 P.O. UC 3. A K M .s.s V . I y d pgyp. P atoon Lea er 4 r t's' , i tt,t f- A y if t Z lls - 't1 QL' Q ' PLZ? 9 an . 2 cm ,,., john was often referred to as the man of steel. Digging graves and carrying coflins for part time Work didn't hinder his rugged com- position either, as was attested by a few certain Middies who doubted his Herculean abilities. John will always be remembered for his never lengthening mug-cut and his historically famous automotraption, Angelina. He made many a trip to Massachusetts in that black streak UD not to mention his exploits to Quebec and his trusty mobile never failed him. Although, one could never catch him dating girls during his freshman and sophomore years, John finally broke the ice in his junior and-r senior years by turning the charm on for many a lucky girl all over country. Belng the accident prone 1nd1v1dual that l16'lS, john so foot- injury which, much to his liking, might be advantageous after graduau tion! I l Although his state of seriousness is limited to about fifteen seconds, Iohnis sense of humor is sometimes questioned too, although' the Planters Peanut Co. appreciated his practical jokes. A truly versatile man, we all know that John will go far asirgg Merchant Marine Officer and will be successful at any ladder attempts to climb. Good Luck, John, and smooth sailing to Man who made Toddy Pond a legend in its own time! r 212 A A ball career came to an abrupt end in his Sophomore Year with an ankle. 36331 is r . A .L 1,f.'Gi':Q Q25 'i'.I.Af,'Q3,f : East 'Hampshire Cadet Bfiiifs l Q1 l u3g'j,fiffqmgljlvlassachpisegts at 'the,fbeginning Vf of put: ZA- 'and vgenerQ1iS 'nadlrd ,Q1E ' His. T dCfiVe ' miiitieipatioriv , gmail S1b0tts mlanfShip' 2'l a c1deds 1o .1.l '1 AA 'ICQ 'deCk1J Sficfidniv 1, ' 'A 'Z .', , A1 'AA ' l ' Vzlt bvr. .,VvA lgvvy ,V1, ,:v'A ,,,:.. -V.Av,v .V,V,A. ,V., zly ,,v!, A '-f' ','Qut'sfanding,' ?ofHcer lin' ,the Marir-ime ' WQd1djbe 90nHdB11t 1 A ' 1 ,A M , ' :A 1 s1i1o ofh: sai1'ingf f: ing ffheazEfuu1re years fo from i' , ' C51ass15bf,'f 66.x M f , ' 213 ' llsffis, Pete With cigarette hanging from lower lip, ia ,novels-Lin hand, and a coke by his side, the Hick from Monmouth, Maine grew: to be known around the MMA campus as' the connoisseur of'good'literat11re, When not behind the books, Bob was an avid conversationalist and had the ability to blend right in on any discussion about any topic. 'fff9?Q5g Peteis leadership qualities were expressed on the Class of ,68 when he participated very actively in the indoctrination of the mugs. When Pete's interests were distracted from the hectic a week of classes, he usually headed for greater Monmouth chances are by the time he returned to the Academy, Pete -was with eventful episodes of his weekend's ventures., gi s Since Pete has a natural tendency to acquirefliis knowledge the sea from the classroom and not from books, .werfeel that understanding the merchant elements in this manner will help go a long way in the Merchant Industry and in the possible time. W W p','. To you, Pete, We wish you all the happiness -that the 'sea bring and a bright future. ' . ' 214 W ,, ,iiQ a N JR Monmouth, Maine YaclitiClub,i3, 4 P.o ifc 3 Ban 1 2,1.13, '4w b 4 ren1gQi befQl1 by the Clagg of 266 f0f Fal m0irth?. . RA, 1 1 ' fW, A .,,. , VP VV --'- 5k..,, V 5 ' .- ' A Q- -: V1. rb'1li11'g d0WI1ffhe paSSageWay, 'Q 'V A .gpafdg 131161: ' . ,' guys? diilifif' seem tb the clgss-3 faSe9me d 1 ,' ,'V' A 1 - 5 1 ', f ' 1+ A - i 1 1 '1 , 1 1 ' i A V' '. ' . . ,, 1' ? - , - , ' ' ' - A.,.' 5 A Sis! thousand, WQ ri1 S75 f0i1 itlffe , V, fby Jthe A' tobkl :of all his hlreigll. aulidwbiedly ffaken 510-fpfove. U! '21 'Certain 'had rihbfifdiV-iIbQ11t th6Se1f0fi-ligil ports was iw? - Q-- A.l 1SUI'C fh Q tg B 0iuic,e! proved his gpoinf! A V , N A 7- fiiilliber '-'l ai dflf axle- Sureff that the will be successful -re1glardIess ,5ofi pathghe' fO ll tjw,, whether it -be marriage of Elie' Sea? ' ' brf.B0fhL VA ' :Of Bounce, in' any of your future exgdeavorsf ' if V ' ' 215 ' gy L Band 1, 2, 3 H if 'lA - 6 i supi. Activities coiiiiqili 3 4 ,Q Intramurals 6 1, 2, 3' Mark was, without a doubt, a number one D0-er ingthe Class of ,66. Always being one to yield a good word iindria helping hand, Mark was rated tops,' when it came to a personality rating, both by his fellow Middies and the instructors alike. Being the very' likeable person he is, Mark never had any problem with making friends, not keeping them for that fact, and when there came the time when he himself needed that right arm man, there was always one standing by. The band would not have been complete the four years we attended the Academy without the sound of Mark behind that big, ,brass tuba. His talents were unlimited but we finally found his wealmeqfgsi The guitar. That had to go! ,g ' 6 iiil i ffg Devotion to duty, acceptance of responsibil'ity,iand an ambitious drive paralleled by none are but a few of his inimitable qualitiesg and with these traits leading his way, Mark is sure to reach top rung of the ladder of success. i 6 , ' iffgfzrfff To you, Mark, the Class of '66 wishes the best of luck and seas in the years to come. i 216 6 CHAYDEN-LBVV VBINSON 1 Portland, Maine Yacht' Club 91, 2 Glee Club 1 a 6 iSiipeiinienderif's List 3 ' rickis Editor-in-Chlef 4 I Prop Clubidr i Rudder 3 'C Ring Committee '3 Ring Dance Committee 3 BRIAN T4 SULLIVAN., wSul1y,. Lobster, I Waterford, Connecticut V P40. 1! C Q3 Yacht Club 2, ,3' Reg, Master at Arms 4 'H0Ii16C0111iiI1g '3 Ring Dance 3 Castine A-Go4Go 4 . Qj N, up Biian,Sa four here 'He has in osomefway or :another been apart' 'of 'every school spirit ihaslitalten. place andhas been in the lirrielight of ' activities.. j ecalnepkrijowlli as ethic' great -sleeper, when he dozed-off' under the- andhor this 'yearrf,WhiCl1'f 'shef paidpfor dearlyg, fHe also f i 't t eearnet awarefof the prospects aofferjed' Stonington where' i of-Qhis 'iWeieltends ,Wl1ere'sp,ent., Brian. Wiggle .t,- glsounotedlfor getting e,nt' when it came toj ilibeiity-Q and. Was, Qa1WaYS -- .,1afv:day'41ate,,andQ.pal dollargshort. - Q etow an ' Q -A'W f j ,A sourcetvpoftfiimusement for alolfhgands,1'1Brian,wlaslonep nCV91i rib Stand a loss, even when hisg fear' stopped -vrunningyhe -workedout a ideal A A where hecartie out ahead. ' t V V . 1 ' A Too- much good could never be spoken ofiBrian. He was lovable, jolly, celebrative, andisincere, rwithantoutleook on .life which can only proifnote success. About the most salty and seaman-like Middie in our class, Brian will be an asset to any company, and a proud rep- resentative of our class and the Academy. We tip our hats to our loyal friend as we bid him calm seas and smooth sailing. 217 - ' .. . X A Q f 5 , ff . . 4 'X is ' . K .. V f - - . I --:piw':-12'-rf-.wa-1-:Q xl-my:- ,.,.,QQ,..,, -a .M .txfQ.,.zp:1:ag:.L.,t,iQ.,,-1-gQ.,53,54mag,-wiN.W.,g fl ,. . ., ., .... . ., f . -, .,:.p,,..-..a-. J, . .. NM.. ,.,Q.'-M,,,a,.ant.-.e X K f 1,:.-- X 1 Y X - : .sr 'ik V . 'z' Ffifaar- A , A : A f 1 A . ,i.-1, .... ...,.'.4lb. 4 4. .... .,.. 1 .T,,Q, 2:- I-'iw-as .AM-,-.4. V. ks ., - Xe . --7 2-azsrsv xr..-zfwf...-:sent-s:.:v wvxm. wsQ.-.,s.sf,.e:-':m,-5,-.ss-+4'rc-M'.1M.-.-rflswwfi'-fs. N 1 cw- 1-. - Q 11: 4, 5 , 459' Os x Z -i:,.5,,,,.:. 7126, 5, vb vb mfcaXX ., XQXW ., X m,,.-.s....m1z....,4kx,w ,,-,.s..:tk0,.+z.:.r,Q N 5 f 6 yi.. ,.,.s.?EC?W..Ngalaxy? . W. 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S 4 ,,5,:,5x .lb ' ?'.f.5:Lfsf ' , I ...k,. - ,, 5 Alley-OOP Came to the Academy-fresh '-l' with the! prime idea of becoming ,a not only became a top Deckie but pispi stay here at the Academy. The 'l5'6ys', -v-' forget the smaillrfzrlilley received from body tonev or his unusual uniforms' White sneakers and very imdress khakis. Most. of all, Ron will be remembered for his way with people. A more considerate person , would be hard to find. Alley could always ibe -found on ,1.' r with the Boone or the Canary looking for a good?-timed and often starting one. A f A b V p bsep lP'di .ewgf- ,, ,QM 5 Wef are all sure that only big things are in in plotting his future course Hon will put that he learned and become a credit to the Academyff 'r' t ' i , A A 531,23 .:Z35g1:F:fS': a V ,X-fzrrwf. ' rzvfzasfaiz , .,., , ,,,1. , g:g,f6,YQf:,-11 S E635 r U, BH W .mari Kiley-00p A f 2, 3, 4 3, 4 f f 1 5 s e .. ...AJ N n.., up , , ,,., , 4 S f .5 f ' ezf-ewes 1 u :1:g?gsfsa,.g QQ ,.e. .3 X 4 . been V: nf, 1 .rw 1 X f' 4. 52 , 1- My ,z-.iff , rw. ,gnu N . 12 T323 New it 5, .-:wa 1 as-mkQ .5 Q 13: 1 :',f'i93 -3 a - - 3.-.eg-..:.Q .f:a'f2-Ie' . ' 'A -wwq-iss ag X 4 ,.., ,. ..,,,. :ea ws.. f' -ft -if' 1-1-mrfsw' AA- :ff v .- -V , , as Q ,wx f 2, , ff fx Q L4 6 N at R' 2 xv , f 24 s 0553 rf' mfr 4 .Q be ,, K '-1L.'j,fe3-4 EE -r g. W . 1 k .-.eQ.?E.E1eleI:5' 521521 I --:,.-me -ws, ' 12113:-1 f , ffw - :,,:fQ1v-sszmafyf., fe- I ' f f 1 ' W v ' iLa:f:4sEJ44q,'I-'SSI ?5'I 1?fi:'i' ,-3555? !z,,':::-,vggesf :vm-mee 1?hQe1ifx5 - .b f Yacht 'fAi 5 1 R1He ' 2 1 -,i V g ' L, , , 4 4' 1'0 2. .. ' 1' , 3 5. 2 f :- 'AA? ' 'l', l . bei re1ied 1 ' 3 A . 1.A' V A J VL:l:: Q ,AV',VA ,,:' VAV,: ,nil V.VA, V in !VA,VAV'h AAIV V,z. ,,V' VA Vb:VV'V . v fi I ' A,.f f tlme. Seirifsus Aside, 11arr1 fOr' .gliis Vliiensie and' plans -' fb,-'spend' many-a,Qye ar 2it',iseQg,, V' A H is last summgr-was-one of reform- and -if h e can . slick with hisjhsuccess' fisf guaranteed. 219 ' X 4 1 wx Wm, N X ,, Qx Q ...M A Y, . an , EE? ,, E3 1152 .,.,, , ' -x sf , M K: W ,fy 2 'figs xy 'Zh p V 3 fx 1 of E Y ! ef f J E , way: 4- . Xu ,- :K X sq l ,L 7 '-,rl-2' 1 j.?5::g,- 4 1341: ' Wk 'ii-sw, -ISN 5 R gg! -- -3 - - vi' X X , Z if' -1- QS ' if as ? 4. Q ,lf-.1-4 ,MW 5 ,11f,,., A9- -vkf.-142 I1 1 4 ef. f '7 ..w1-W' .mf .. 15.4 . , 0 -,.. gs! '.-3. . L- . ,'4,1' ,.,.4, Q-W. a.. Q23 .1 4 ff.: 5 .al ...f Q1 ii .:,, .mf F1155 9 .1 .3 I .34 fir .-gk, 1: byte :ev ' . '-'a:'1??+. ,E 1-mf., is 'rm at . ,.-V,-,:.:g':., .Y V , f A 1 2. :f9: '37 I in Q ag' -sag 1 4 f 7 -yr-54 Zbtkxl. fm i E DAVID R. AHEARN Dave Old Orchard, Maine Student Fund 3, 4 Rowing 2, 3 Barber 2, 3, 4 Head Barber 4 Student Activities Council 3 r David, a naive person heralding' out of Old Orchard Beach, entered the Academy at a very impressionable age, and thus a basis for all future characteristics was molded. f Among the many activities in which David participated with great zeal was that of a Torremolinos artist, by which one could always be sure of gettin a clipping. y One of the hardy crew of the Mar de Vino who along with a crow and several other Midshipmen, found the traumatic experience of what the sailors of yesteryear encountered, during their now leg-A endary voyage between Castine and Portland. A David is a person who has developed many skills here at M.M,A. including an iron will by contending with Arch. A A fine engineer and good classmate, we the class of 1966 wish you smooth sailing and a following sea. 221 A Al, Burger Rifle Club 13 A Intramurals 1, 2, 3, a4n Al, a very likable and understanding person, who makes Boothbay Harbor sound like a gigantic lobster pot. When Al and his dory attack the coastal Waters of Maine, the lobsters just give up in despair, know- ing there is no possible escape from the big uclamf, Since his first day at the Academy, Alis easy manner has made him many friends. Heis the type of guy you can't help but like. Studies have never been a great problem, for Al has stored up potential and an unexcelled memory. ' On cruise liberty he could always be found in the midst of the action. Al made his debut in the Casinos and nightclubs of our first foreign port-of-call our mug year. After liberty expired Al was to be flound repenting, Working on deck plates in the engine room until awn. mates. To you Al, we Wish good luck and smooth sailing. A 222 ALBERT E. ANNABLE Boothbay Harbor, Maine A good sailor and engineer, he will never be forgotten by his class-A PETER E. ARCHIBALD Bradford, Massachusetts Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Student Activities Council 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Arch, Wimpy kj 5 ,xx Peter, being young and innocent whenjarriving at the Academy, soon grew into a man of the world through the years? at A ,'.Altl10ugh depressed his freshman year on the gridiron, :Arch flowered. into one of the most colorful ball players at the Academy and became all state by his junior year. . A,,g ' ,I A r , Peter, even though he Was dejected over football, klwas icertainly never rejected when it came to food. By the end of three and-a half years, he was known as the man who looked forayquantity ratherthan quality when it came to fillinglhis stomach. ' ' ' p ' Arch, one of the best liked Amen of his class' and surely one of the hardest workers, we are sure will always keep the turbines going on any ship in which he has a berth. V ' , , 1 y 5 I Good luck to you Arch from the Class of 366. A A h 223 I V ,Runner ' y Cohasset, Mass Intramurls l, 2 P an ff Dave, better known to us here at the Academy as the Runner, hails from the small South Shore town of Cohasset, Mass. The heart of the watermelonv as it is called. Never in the history of the Academy has any one man worn out more shoes running zaround the campus, either collecting Prop Club dues, selling M.M.A. T-shirts, or from keeping that heavy foot on the right hand pedal. Dave was always seen around campus where the action was, whether with a friend, alone, or with a date, and more so when there was some sort of construction going on. a ' ' The Runner was also known to go through a rather large supply of writing paper and stamps, as was clearlff witnessed by all the letters he sent out to lucky guys and girls al over the country. Being the -good friend that he is and a fine engineer bebsides, we all wish Dave the best of luck in Whatever he attempts. f V 224 5 DAVID B. ARNQLD Prop V22 31' V ' Treasurer 4 ' RiHeAClub 3 BURR VICTOR ATWOOD Rocking Bob, Rocko Verona Island, Maine Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Maintenance 1, 2, 3, 4 WM 224' Burr hails from one of those inland islands which-your usually don,t hear much about, but which Rocking Bob has made quite familar to us during his four- year stay at the Academy. Burr didrft rave too much about the women while with us, but it is ra ,well ,known fact that he had some in reserve that would put any Middie,sChoice to shame. We remember the answer Fourth Classman vRocking'Bob Atwood Sirn that rang through the passageways of Leavitt Hfallimany times during our freshman year. We also remember qthefrlumerous phone calls and declarations of forever quitting this AcademyL W,e7re glad you're still with us Rocko, y Q Q ' 2 , y N Best of luck Rocko with Whoever you sail andiwe hope ourpaths cross many times. y A K A . Q 225 Brillo Yacht Club 3, 4 C Co. Commander 4 5 Brian, during his mug year, was a hard man to please. First he wanted to come to Maine Maritime Academy and then he couldn't wait for the weekends to get out. When he came back from the weekends, he said he would never go home again. This straightened out after a while and he became entrenched with the operation and maintenance of the many small boats of the Academy. He also got hold of a movable junk pile which was painted green that brought him to the Hall of Fame of Edsel owners. His latest endeavor is with a crashed airplane engine that he probably plans to install in a balloon. Brian is a good liberty buddy, a good friend, and a swell class- mate, as well as being a Iine engineer, and certainly will be a credit to us and the Maine Maritime Academy. 226 BRIAN G. AYER Orrington, Maine Football 1 P.O. 1!C 3 THOMAS W. BEN Z Washington Township, N. I. Helm 2 T1'ick's End 2, 4 Yacht Club 3, 4 Prop Club 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Tanker V 'r , L, Tom will undoubtedly make a good mariner with his unprecedented desire for travel and excitement. Even while at the Academy, he managed to break away from the hectic routine of the school and make numerous visits across the border to Canada, and not to mention one unforgetable voyage made to Bar Harbor in the 'I'rixie.,' Tanker and his magic camera were always kept busy whenever ta Regimental Formation was scheduled to take place and also was a great help toward publication of the Trick's End with his never ending contribution of snapshots taken all over the world. With your ambition and desire, Tom, we are sure that you will be a success and wish you all the happiness that you deserve. 227 ,- . . - P i ' e gf fy A 1 V' -41.1 a. 2.22.24 '.-3,31411'5:-1...-3.4-:.g::,f,f,f.2,.,,,m - 9 ' ' V - . '11 .,-,. fff 'WJL'LZ-f ,'Q -:E H27 1fi.: lf?f f '1I:ffiEQ2?1:1e':.- Safety Council 2, 3, 4 '- r s 4,5 f f..,.,. J4w 11, ' A-Company Petty Oilicer 2, 3 e f fa., ,. .,..,.,..L, Gcompany Commander 4 Standby Engineer 3, 4 n.,,,,, ,. 2nd Battalion Commander 4 1 During his four years at the Academy, Pete earned a reputation as one of the hardest workers and finest leaders in the class. A military man from way back, Mr, Boycev could always be depended on to work out a solution for anybody's problem. As Commander of the Second Battalion during his senior year, Peter maintained one of the tautest ships the school has seen in years. Peter's greatest asset is his vast knowledge of all types of practical matters. This was borne out by his keenness in the room not to mention his rebuilding project on the pride of the Castine fleet, Trixie. Peter's only weaknesses were his great pride in his home state and the product of Wide ffrack Town. We wish the best of luck to a fine person with sure success. 228 Dave, Dunda, Brownie Amesbury, Massachusetts Platoon Leader 4 Rifle Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3 DAVID BROWN Dave will always be remembered as a hard hitting, hard fighting, and sweet talking midshipman. A great asset to our football team, he is the perfect representative for the saying, When the going gets tough, the tough get goingf' Dave was avery conscientious student and was continuously found thumbing through the many engineering manuals found in his possession. When it came tof the books, Dunda was the eager beaver of the class, and it was not an unfamiliar sight to see the midnight oil burning from his Penthouse, quarte1fS'. Dave has a tremendous personality, and is .always there with a helping hand for anyone and everyone. We have no doubt that Dave will raise the name of M.M.A. to unparalleled heights in the afield he has so nobly chosen. Good luck and smooth sailing, we will surely miss you, Dave. i A 229 Doug Kittery, Maine Doug hails to us from the southernmost port in Maine, Kittery. Being a devoted barber during his sophomore, junior, and senior years, he's the one who kept our ears lowered for Captain's inspections and Regimental Formations. No matter what time of the day it was, you could always see Doug with a set of clippers in one hand and your money in the other. Being of the quiet type seemed to fool people away from the Academy, but the Middies knew him as always being one to be where there was some sort of action. With Duff as his co-pilot and Utopia as his goal, many a dull time had been turned into a free-for-all with the help of this fun-loving guy. Doug was always one to put schoolwork and learning on the top of his list as was purely evidenced by his high grades and his un- ceasing and unlimited knowledge of the engine room practices and procedures. A fine engineer and a true friend to all, we are certain that Doug will find happiness and success in his chosen profession. Good Luck, Doug, and may calm seas lead your Way. 230 DOUGLAS B., BRYANT Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 2 Barber 1, 2, 3, 4 Smoker 2 3 MAURICE BULLARD III Football 1 Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 Mike, Oil Drum Pekin, Ill. I ' ? . rx If anyone ever Wanted the Jolly Green Giantv during our four year stay here at the Academy, the most probable places to look might have been'the RUTHEL, the PATHFINDER, the thirty- footers, or in the pit of the State of Maine. There he would in- variably be indulging in his favorite hobby, getting dirty. As what might be called the C.E.v of the small boats, Mike has probably contributed more than any of us to the maintenance, operation, and well being of these craft. As home for Mike is many miles away from school, he didn't make too many trips to Pekin. But that didnit seem to bother him too much for he soon set up residence at the Chiefs home, where he partook in the fine arts of farming. Being the ace Engineer that he is, We are all sure that Mike will excel in any field he attempts to conquer. As a man, Mike was a great friend to all, and if he maintains the outstanding qualities which are in his possession, he is bound to make it to the top rung of the ladder of success. Good Luck, Mike, and may calm seas lead your Way. 231 EDWARD BULMEP. Ned, Clutch, No-Dose, B.F Bangor, Maine Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 t Drill Squad 1 Prop Club 1 Superintendienfs List 1, 2, 3 Ned came to the Academy from Bangor, Maine, and became known as one of the city boys. He quickly adapted himself to the military life and accepted the fate of duty weekends, football games, hours upon hours of studying, and the accompanying loss of sleep. Nedis mathematical background acquired prior to his commitment became one of our supplemental factors of passing Mr. Wibbyis physics and math courses. Along with him appeared an old '53 Mercury that was to be a conversation piece for many a weekend spent in piecing it together for the Castine 500. B.F. has one of the largest accumulations of nicknames due to his never ending ability to produce some entertainment when those dull times arose. From water fights to class A parties, Ned was always the center of attraction. One of his most famous uclutchesv came when he slept through a Monday of classes as a result of a N. Y. weekend trip. Now who in their right mind would visit Central Park at 3 in the morning? C Seriously though, Ned was one of the best of our engineers, always on the top for the Superis list and right there with the help We needed so many times. a From all of us Ned, best wishes and may smooth sailing and calm Waters be with you. ' 232 WALTER D. CALDER Horse . . . Eastport, Maine Band 1 Endurance 1, 2, 3, 4 ij I QQ Carrying the laurels for the metropolis of Eastport is no easy task, but our Walt soon measured up to the job. His easy-going Ways en- abled him to adjust to the Academy routine and, as waterfront entrepreneur, soon proved himself one of our more astute businesse men. What will it be Horse the Merchant service or the ice cream business J 7 ' 2' r a Swimming pool King and below-decks trouble-shooter, Walti will make his mark in any career that he chooses, and Will carry with him the very best wishes of the Class of 1966. s r 233 Z ,, 2nd Battalion Guidon 4 Intramural 1 JV., ,- . 742 'V' M-V, 5, .,,.. Larry came to M.M.A. from Auburn, but through the yea1's he seemed to move around at home more than he did at school. One thing was for sure and that was that he would always be close by for the liberty party come Friday afternoon. It was apparent that the most important thing to him, besides graduating, was his week- end liberty. Everyone will always remember Larry as the guy who had a pair of shoes for every day of the week. Summer leave found him with- out worries as to summer employment for there was always room for one more in his father's factory. There is no doubt that with his ambition and determination Larry well succeed. We wish you the very best for the future for the class of ,66 is behind you. 234 LAURIER R. CARBONNEAU Froggy, Carby, Larry Cape Elizabeth, Maine Helm staff business manager 3 4 ROBERT T. CLARK Hopkinton, Massachusetts Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Co Captain 4 Rifle Club 3 Diving Club 3, 4 skr Club 3, 4 Yacht Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 y Bob Bob became well known about the M.M,A. Gridiron earlyin his freshman year for his abilities to break Cross-Country' records and lead his team on to conference championships. Besides being able to lock himself in the ship's heater rooms, Bob is also as very capable V.W. driver who utilizes his beatle to his greatest advantage by complying with the destination stated on all 'his specials, whether it be Florida or hometown I-Iopkinton, Mass. 4 4 A V V Always one to be- where the action is, Bob.never gives' up the chance to attend a party or even Va ,smallycongregation of girls, With the drive and ambition displayed by Bob in the past four years at Maine Maritime Academy, both on the track and in the engine room, we know that his future will be rewarding. 4 Good luck to a fine friend and classmate. if 235 ' Q , fs. Barry, is by far, the quietest Midshipman in the Class of ,66. His quiet manner, however, is overshadowed by the fact that his actions speak louder than his words. Always one to think ahead and choose his words carefully, Cookie can never be found getting into any trouble. Being a real i'Down ,Easter, Barry is often kidded about the smelt crop of the previous season or the proper manner in which to eat a Cape Cod lobster. Cookie had a pretty tough time adjusting to the semi-military life due to the fact that he is basically an easy going person, but once the sophomore year rolled around he was right in the groove. Always one to give a helping hand to friend in need will surely be an asset towards his success in the shipping industry and when he graduates, we all feel that that the school will undoubtedly suffer a loss, but in the long run some deserving company will profit by his gain. Success is the goal for this Middie and we wish you all the happiness in store for you. 236 BARRY COOK Cookie, Mr. Harbor Tenants Harbor, Maine Rowing 1 Prop Club 4 BRIAN S. DEARBORN South Portland, Maine Band 1 2, 3 Prop Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Graduation Committee 3 Brian Brian hails to us from that great All-American City of South Port- land, home of the Upper E good guys. Invariably he can be seen every Friday afternoon in his potent '409, along with the rest of the crew wailing down the famous Castine '500.7 Minnesota was a good friend to all his classmates, but oh how those mugs wound him up! His temper was always found to be in the dormant state most of the time unless he could catch a freshman stepping out of line. If so, watch out! Social functions at the Academy seemed to intrigue him as he attended almost every event held at the school, whether he Wanted to or not. When he made his entrance it always seemed to be with a certain little 'chickf Baby Huey's one sure weakness was a girl who said, please! A s Brianis jaunt to one particular pavilion at the Worldis Fair and the one to Greenwich Village will always be remembered by some and his Sunday night gcare package, of food and candy will un- doubtedly be remembered by the rest. What a life saver! Good Luck and smooth sailing from the Class of '66, Brian. 237 JOHN ROBERT DEMAHEE Charlie Motor, Fats Berwick, Pennsylvania Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 P.o. 1fc 3 Class Oilicer 2, 3, 4 Superintendenfs List 1, 2, 3, 4 Machinist's Mate 4 f John will always be remembered for his ability to get the job done. Whenever anything needed doing, Fats was the man for the job. As Machinistis Mate he was oflicer-in-charge of the dock area and Head standby Engineer of the Steam Lab. It was john, by the way, who always put the rectifier back on the line after it had tripped out, which was usually every morning about 0600. Also, by being the top electrical engineer in our class, he was the one for the job when it came to setting up Public Address systems and various electrical equipment at our football games, dances, and lectures. And who will ever forget Charlie Motor's position as Chief Engineer of the Trixie.', We are all sure that John will make an excellent engineer aboard any ship he chooses and also will be an asset to any firm which hires him. Good Luck and Smooth Sailing, john, from the Class of '66, 238 JOHN DESILETS Iack, Frenchy, Mr. D. Keene, New Hampshire Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Welfare and Rec. Com. 2, 3, 4 PO 1!C 3 Prop Club 3, 4 Platoon Leader 4 . ,,,,, ,l,,,. . jack was one of the quietest members of our 'class but as the old expression goes, Watch out for the quiet ones,', was truly applicable in his case. For a man who had so little to say, he left behind one of the finest impressions ever made on M.M.A. and his classmates. One of Jack's greatest assets was his outstanding ability on the football Held. During his four seasons at Maine Maritime Academy, he gained the reputation as one of the hardest rum1ing backs in the school's history. With his undying efforts and determination to win coupled with his second natured ability for thegame, jack helped lead M.M.A. to four consecutive winning seasons. V ' Although jack was always busy with school activities and athletics, he still found time to become a top third student in our class not to mention his being a cracker-jack engineer. Mr. D. also believed that all Work and no play made a week unbearable at M.M.A. so he joined the select group of Sail Inn refugees. He also joined this astute group as an ambassador of good will for M.M.A. by volunteering as a crew member of the famous Mar de Vino. He contributed to the Academy's reputation as the sailing vessel made good will stops in the small Maine coastal towns on their way to Portland, living entirely off the land and sea. It's been and always will be a pleasure to call you friend Jack and may you also have a good ship and smooth seas. 239 WILLIAM DUFFY Bill, Dua Portland, Maine Football 1, 2, 3, 4 P.O. 11C 3 Rowing 1, 2 Barber 3, 4 Bill was always an active member around the Maine Maritime Campus. Whenever there was a conversation going on about any subject at hand, it was usually evident that Big Bill always came up with the last word. Besides being an ace engineer, Bill was noted also for his unique ability to sleep. He was always found in the rack before taps and never did he hear the bugle for reveille blow. Cn weekends Duff headed for Portland. One of Bill's famed extra-curricular activities was swinging axes at Toddy Pond. Best of luck to a swell classmate. 240 RICHARD M. FILLION Football 1 P.O. 1! C Gomer, Dick Biddeford, Maine Dick, known to many as Gomer becausegof his active interest in the Marine Corps, shall always be remembered as one of the most squared away Middies at the Academy. As a B company rateand as an athlete he was considered tops, . , a y p if t Dick would often give one the impression of being the strong, silent type. This is true to a certain extent, but weive never known be silent when there was some political issue to discuss, or ,ap pretty girl around. L ' y Iim sure in the future years his vibrant personality, i,negimess,,,, excellent sense of honor and dutywill carifyfhim a longjway. 'Best of luck and smooth sailing in the future, Dicklf- y 241 Fred Madison, Maine Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3 Prop Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 - QW From his first to his fourth year Fred has worked hard-at every- thing. He was constantly on the move and had to be doing something every minute. This was apparent because Fred was a fierce competitor in everything he did, especially sports. Of course knowing Fred wouldn't be complete without hearing about his exploits outside the grasps of the school. A charter member of the Rotary Club,', in Waterville, Fred could be found there just about any liberty night making sure that things were in good order. F emales? Ask Fred anything about them. He's a connoisseur of the opposite and weaker sex, AND never had any trouble acquiring a date on his liberty weekends. As everyone knows Fred was dedicated to the law of the fastest, as anyone will attest if he has had the honorable experience of riding with him on some of his memorable excursions. Being the conscientious type of person that he is, Fred should have no difficulty in pursuing his long awaited career as a 3rd assistant engineer. Best of luck to a real friend! 242 FREDBICK M. FLAHERTY Yacht Club 4 Basketball 1 3 THOMAS I. FREDERICK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prop Club 2, 3, 4 Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 Freddy Pittsfield, Maine K . X X .7 t. aaaaaaa Freddy and his brother Snack Bar are the two great success stories from Pittsfield, Maine. Freddy is a great lover of sports but also of good grades so he traded in his dream of becoming a varsity sport hero for a lesser fame as the go-getter kidv of intramural sports. Weekends found Freddy making love to a bulldozer by day and traveling many miles at night to such places as Greenville, Dexter, Guilford or Where was it Freddy? 'P 'P After four years of studies we bet that there- will be one weekend that Freddy will enjoy staying at the Academy. Graduation will be his victory and two of this challenges will be to get his Chief Engineeris ticket before his brother does and also not to get married before his roommate. Best of Luck to an outstanding classmate and a fine friend from the Class of '66. 243 Gabe Troy, Maine Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 -c Gabe was noted for his immense desire for liberty and his frequent trips to Waterville, the Rotary Club, and more often to the local chicken farms. Gabe had the gift to argue which invariably forced him to Captainis Mast, both as prosecutor and defendant. He can truly boast, however, that he once had an argument with an All- American football player. Gabe was an ardent lover of sports, both as participant and as spectator. His baseball career was abrupty ended one night when he was caught smoking a cigar during study hall. But this didn't stop Gabe, because he then formed the fabled Gabrieletts of the Intramural Softball League where he brought them to the champion- ship both as player and general manager. A few errors at short stop and first base canceled the former however, and left him solely as General Manager. Gabe was infamously noted for his ability to spit marbles and also the saying: :Tm in a nickelf' It must be noted also that Gabeis outstanding leadership qualities earned him the respect and admira- tion of all the underclassmen! We all feel that he will be an attribute to any company lucky enough to draft him and we all wish Gabe the best of Luck. 244 ' CIOHN J. GABRIEL Baseball 1, 2 Football 2 Yacht Club 3, 4 Prop Club 4 RICHARD K. GETZ Rifle Club 3 Yacht Club 3, 4 Dick, Dieter Caribou, Maine - ,, . Z Y . ',1Ef.-rip Q-Ma..,.... ., Dick hails from the coldest spot in Maine, with the biggest snow- ydrifts and best looking girls. Unfortunately though, he didnit ,get home much to enjoy all of these luxuries but neverthfelessawe con- tinually heard 'all about them. D p In y 1 . During his stay at the Academy, Dick has made many friendsewith his subtle manner and quick wit. just mention as ski trip or ,a German Fraulein and he was always the first in line. a As far as studies go, Dieter was right up there' on top.. He-'s :the type of guy who only had to study.p20 minutesyforiean examjyand could come out with a 4.0 everytime. -This is undoubtedly done by his enormous knowledge of fundamental mechanics and the power to reason things out. ' On cruise liberty, Dieter was always fun to be with as he always managed to find the good times. Dick will be remembered by all his classmates as a fine engineer and a true friend and we would like to Wish you all the Luck that you deserve in the future. 245 Easy Ed, Ed Chief Master-at-arms 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ., 1, :,,.,,W,.., , , K - , i A' A- .asf MQ :raw -'-- ra . , One of the all time greats is Easy Ed Gillman from Rutherford, N. I. Ed with his jovial personality and numerous jokes will fit into the merchant service as well as he did into M.M.A. Throughout his stay at the Academy, certain elements were working to drag Ed downv but he always managed to come out on top. 'gYou know if a fellow had a thing going for him . . .D - sure Ed. We also must thank Ed for bringing Soupy Sales and the Prince Spaghetti song to our campus. Throughout his cruises Ed was seen in many a city park with another shady character, learning of local customs and traditions and meeting the people. On graduation day we picture Ed and ,37 Dodge pick-up stopping in at Dr. Green'sv and from there proceeding on to a successful career. Luck, Ed doesn't need, for skill he has. Why he even looks like a chief. 246 EDWARD T. GIRLLMAN Rutherford, New jersey Football 1, 4 Color Guard 3 4 Assistant Master-at-arms 2 3 RUSSELL GLENNON Newington, Connecticut Rifle Club 3 Russ ' 1 Tx I .Loi , Russ is one of our classmates who tries to avoid any type of extra- curricular activities for fear the executive department of the Maine Maritime Academy may learn of his name and keep closer tabs on him. As of this date the Executive Oflicer knows not of the existence of one Middie, Russell Glennon. On weekends, Russ may be seen heading north to Eastport, Maine in search for fun and excitement with the accompaniment of his roommate, Horse. up l Although seldom seen at the social circle, Russ could most always be found in the engineering spaces of the ship brushing up on his immense engine-room knowledge. We are all sure that with the line abilities he possesses in the Merchant Held, he will go a long way up the ladder of success. We wish you the best of luck, Russ, in any- thing you undertake in the future. 247 LAWRENCE E. GRIMARD Leg A Bath, Maine Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Drill Master Drill Master 4 Student Recreation Com. 3, 4 Graduation Com. 3 L, Larry, or Leg as most of us knew him, is the nuclear Whiz-Kids of Maine Maritime Academy. He is about the only one who can actually carry on a conversation with C.L.S.R. Every morning Leg can be heard giving commands to the Drill Squad. He has put in many hours of his spare time to makethe Drill Squad the finest looking unit the Academy has seen. How do you do it Leg, and still make the Superintendent's List every Semester? Leg's not all work though. He goes out for a fling once in a while. We all expect to see you as chief engineer of the N.S. Savannah someday. You'll make us all very proud of you when you attain this position. Best of luck in all you undertake, Larry. 248 BRIAN C. HAINES Roudy Farmer, Deputy Dog Petty Olticer 3 Platoon Leader 4 Intramural Sports 1, 3 Smithfield, Maine From the thriving Metropolis of Smithlield came the long arm of the law, Brian Haines, with spurs aijingling. Brian could always bfe found where the fun and Candy Was. He holds the record of most work done on ra car with the least accomplished. Brian was always coming up with something at the .wrong time, be it an old quiz or a cup of coffee. Who will ever forget Ride the Range with Roudy Hainesf or the spurs that Billy gave him. ' f Brian, you have enlightened our stay here at the Academy with your good humor and personality there sure isn' t any other just like itf, Actually we well understand how you made it through so easily, you slept all day and studied all night. i Best of luck to a great guy and classmate and smooth sailing in the years to come. y . 249 Portland, Maine Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ship's Store -22, 3, 42 Dan came to us in the summer of '62 looking forward to four years of college. The initial shock was knocked out of his system though on the football field where he made a name for himself. He was leading ground gainer his junior year and was unanimously selected The Most Improved Backv of that season. Danny is a seriously minded guy but will always take time out from studying to short sheet a rack or write a letter to a certain young gal back in Portland - IB. On the weekends he can be seen heading home in a 409,' with the rest of the infamous Portland crew. Dan has worked hard his four years at the Academy and deserves a lotxof credit. Whatever Dan puts his mind to you can be sure he will accomplish his goal. We wish good luck and smooth sailing to a top notch engineer and, more important, a lifelong friend. 250 DANIEL S. HAMBLET Danny, Gorilla, Flex Football 1, 2, 3 Helm 3 4 TIMOTHY HANOVER The Kid, Checkerboard Rochester, New Hampshire Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prop Club 4 Drill Squad 1 Rifle Club 3 fx Tim was known to his classmates for hismany episodes with the female sex. More important, Tim was known as a true friend with a great sense of logic and responsibility. Always holding to his con- victions when he knew he was right or when he believed he was right, Tim usually came out on top. v Tim is a good engineer with a natural ability for mechanical work. He also has active interests in sports and listening to good music which, when combined with his other attributes, give y him the personality and knowledge to go a long way in this world. May happiness be your goal and Cod speed your success, Tim. 251 1 Bath, Maine Intramurals N 1, 2 Kent, more often called Goldsneakersv by his classmates, could always be heard talking about the coming Weekend and where the action was. Noted for his charm and humorous personality, he was the fellow to be with either at or away from the Academy. The big 'N' was often a topic of discussion when Ken was near and they both took quite a riding that will, without a doubt, remain a topic of discussion for many years to come. Ability on the basketball court was second nature to Kent and he will never be forgotten in Castine, both by the residents nor the Middies, for making the game look so easy. Because of his sharp shooting abilities he- was the main reason why the Academy holds the N.E.C.C. title in basketball. We donit think the coach would dispute that statement. Having the natural ability to run machinery and the ability to reason will be an asset to you in your future, Ken. Good Luck. 252 AWARBEN KENT HIGGINS Ken, Goldsneaker Basketball 1, 2, 3 Golf 1 2 3 RAYMOND P. HUTCHINS, IH. Intramurals 1, 2 Ray, Lusty Bath, Maine 2 ' Out of the ship building city of Bath, Maine came the redeheaded wonder, Ray. He was a firm believer in practical training and would rather sleep two hours than study fifteen minutes. If sleep, Wasnit desired, Ray could always be found trying to beat his hand at solitaire or learning a new song to play on his trusty guitar. Happy go lucky Ray never seemed to have 'a care in the worldg r H A ' He will always be remembered for his trips to eMansaet,i'.Maine for a weekend of motorcycle riding. Although usually tired5. had little trouble Monday mornings getting back into the grind of thingsg Ray, a squared away and i competentiengineer, will ugrralwaysslihe remembered by all of us and we are sure that he will be as fine an engineer as he has been a friend and fellowrMiddie.a V on i Best of Luck, Ray, and smooth Sailing. i A V A 253 Ichabod Sanford, Maine Rowing 1 Ring Dance Committee 3 Dick came to us from the raceway of Maine, Sanford. Since he owns a Volksvvagon he says he would buy no other car, but we just think that he has a complex from watching all the competitive cars around the neighborhood and doesnit Want to get involved. Dick has never been Without the last Word when a dink session Was going on. His quick Wit has pulled him out of many embarrassing situations. This also has aided him greatly in his scholastic efforts which have brought him the honor of being one of the top engineers in our class. He has had long range plans of running a shore side nuclear plant after making his fortune in the merchants. With his natural ability this should not be too difficult. For pleasure he enjoys shooting the bull and trying to play the guitar. Having such an inspiring personality and a useful mechanical ability, We are sure that he will be a success. Good Luck and smooth sailing to a real friend. 254 ...i-...-,W RICHARD S. IAGGER ROBERT BRUCE JONES Bruce, johnny Dollar Waterville, Maine Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Ruddermen 2, 3 Glee q Club 1 K , -i.. ,,f - mid Johnny Dollar was probably one of our class,s most unforgettable persons. His outstanding personality and line character were clearly visible no matter where he went. Perhaps' the most noted of all his many good attributes was his trusty guitar and the way hetmade it speak. With his twelve strings and a song for every occasion land then somel, he could draw a crowd anywhere which would listen with amazement. s r W ' r i Hunting and bird-dogs were among his favorite pastimes but we still can't figure out which he likes best, tWo4legged quail 9 or four- legged rabbits! A r r , J r , Bruce was also a great person to go on liberty with because if there were any get-togethers around, he was sure to lindthem. V To a great friend, classmate, and engineer, we wish the best of luck. 255 Krup Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prop Club 4 .4-' I 545333 . .: --'- 35, Eff RQ.-125 2: ' 4. Qmaeii ws. Krup will always be remembered for the machinef, He had the fastest machine on campus and it was evident that a great deal of planning and design went into its origination. It was the talk of the Academy until it was found one day by Capt. Collin hanging from the Machine Shop door. John was one of the easiest guys to find at the Academy. He was always to be found in any of three places, the rack, at the card table playing 'whist,' or studying, in that order. When it came time to study for an exam, he was always the first one on the pre-rev list but, for some strange reason, he never made it up before reveille. Krup was always apassenger in the '409' and made the regular weekend trips to South Portland with his books in his hands. The books were obviously for ballast as each time he was to be seen he was with the accompaniment of a very Hne young lady. With Iohn's outstanding character and engineering ability we are all sure that he will be a success in any Held he undertakes. Good Luck, Iohn. y 256 ' JOHN J. KRUPSKI South Portland, Maine Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Helm 4 RICHARD H. KUTZ Hopkinton, Massachusetts Drill Squad 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Prop Club 4 Trick's End 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 - Stump ff , ,nw .V an ff Dick has always been known as our class mascot since his arrival at the Academy. He is constantly being razzed because of his height, but through the years he has always, taken it with a smile which makes him ten feet tall in the eyes of his classmates. Anyone who has seen him in action knows that height has nothingyto do with a man's capabilities as Dick is one of the best engineers in our class. In his spare time he builds radios, record players and numerous other articles. He is a great jazz fan and has a wild' collection of records. , . ,. 4 A l . Dick will no doubt be liked and Well recogniied in Whatever he endeavors in the future and We wish him all the success he deserves., Good Luck and smooth sailing, Dick, V 4 I 257 Bob ' Boothbay, Maine Basketball 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 y w, Being one of the wildest from the summer resort of Boothbay Harbor, Bob didn't find Castine much to his liking and could always be seen as one of the first aboard the liberty trainv on Friday afternoons. Bob was an extremely conscientious and ambitious worker which always seemed to keep him one step ahead of everyone else, including the X.O. When cruise time rolled around each year, Bob and the boys always seemed to have the most riotous times. As Capt. of the golf team, no one could ask for a better leader or competitor as he helped bring home the Northeast College Con- ference Championship twice. We're sure that with the personality and engineering abilities Bob possesses, he will have no trouble in attaining any goals he might attempt in the future. 258 y ROBERT G. LEEMAN Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. 4 Prop Club 4 Football 1 STANLEY I. MACIDSON Howard Beach, New York Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prop Club 3, 4 Gymnastics 3 Debating Club 2, 3, 4 Shore Patrol 3, 4 Magit gn Stan came to M.M.A. from the thriving metropolis of Massapequa, New York. Being a short, pudgy individual with an ability to speak boisterously and lengthily, he immediately, as a mug, received extra attention from the upper classes. With great efforts he managed to terminate his mug year restrictions only to have a restricted soph- omore year. If you see him sometime, ask him what,s newf' Being one never to fully adjust his urbanized mind to the tranquil life of Castine, Stan could often be seen leaving on weekends in search of those pleasures not available on the shores ofthe Bagaduce. Stan also was known for his long distance driving endurance. He was able to prove himself as a marathon driver in 13 hours of straight driving in the green hornetf' Without a doubt, Stan will be remembered as one of the boys and a real trooper. Lovable, abundant in laughter, and comical, Uncle Stan will always remain as a part of our memories. To you Magit, the class of '66 wishes smooth sailing and much success. 259 jasrkizaf Pete came from the bright lights and thriving metropolis of East Sullivan, Maine to the unbounding shores of the Bagaduce. From his first day, Pete was one of the lucky few who spent the first four days of indoctrination in Sick Bay. Luckily for us, his determination and strong will to overpower the desires of those wanton rates was successful and Pete lasted those hellish days with the rest of us. y Pete's pride and joy was his '57 Chevy which usually led the race down the Castine '500, every Friday afternoon. He never failed to return to the Academy after weekend liberty without some new improvement that seemed to gain his go-mobile a few extra miles per hour or a few less miles per gallon. By the way, Pete, what about that '409' four speed shift that didn't make it? 'P ? We all wish Pete the best of luck on his next Chevy, his first ship and his future license and we all know that his past here at the Academy was just a foreshadowing of his future success. 260 PETER W. MARTIN Pete East Sullivan, Maine Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Helm 3 Trickis End 4 Rifle, Club 3 Ring DancerCommittee 3 ARTHUR PATRICK MCCARTHY Cohasset, Massachusetts Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Prop Club 3, 4 Pat ,Nl , If , qgx ,W ,..,, t ,aff 2 .La One of the most likeable and most popular Middies at the Academy Was Pat McCarthy. He was unquestionably, the greatest lover in our class of many Casanovas as was proven to us so many times by his unexcelled choices of female companionships. Pat had a different girl for every day of the week. A girl fin every portv was his motto and he seems to be living up to his word. Speaking about words, nobody had a bad Word for Pat, as he had a heart of gold and is one guy who would give a person the shirt right off his back, friend or foe. Pat was one who never had to go looking for agood time because Where he went, so went the action. ' When it came to engineering, Pat was tops. In the words of the Chief Engineer He?s one of the best engineers we've gotn and We're sure that there is not one Middie who Would state differently. We are all sure that with his drive and determination, Pat Will go forth into the world of industry and become a prominent asset, not only to the Academy, but also to any company he chooses to represent. Good Luck, Pat. 261 Beverly, Mass a wi.: -. Sw, Chuck could be called by some as the 'ideal roomatef He was very quiet while sleeping, which was most of the time, humorous when thoroughly awake, and very noisy when he would get up at 3 or 4 A.M. to study. The Gopher was very marriage minded till his senior year at the Academy when he received a Dear john letter from his one and only which seemed to change his whole outlook on life. Since then he has had some fun Cfor a changel and started by 'letting loose' with his fun loving roommate down at Thomaston. Chuck has been very liberal with his philosophy of life and dry humor and is very well known among the Ollicers and Middies for it. It seems as if every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in it. This attitude has gotten him into quite a few jams both at home and at school but he has always come out smelling like roses. This luck he possesses as well as his wide knowledge of the engineering field we are sure will carry him through to become a top engineer and an asset to his classmates as well as the school. Best of luck and smooth sailing from the Class of '66, Chuck. 262 ROGER E. MERCALDI IR Chuck, Gopher Band 1, 2 Rowing 1 2 MARSHALL G. MERRIAM Super1ntendent's List 1, 2, 3, 4 Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reglmental Yeoman 3 Regimental Adj. 4 Graduatlon Committee 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Mark Rockland, Maine 4 Mark, in his senior year here at MMA, probably had one of the most demanding of all the rates for being Regimental Adjutant meant long hours of extrawork for the good of the corpsf, Gripes didnit seem to bother him and his word was lawon duty lists and watchbills C you're up for itv D. Mark,s lovelife 'wasnit known to everyone, but in Rockland the home of the Tigers, they didrft call him pussycat. Everywhere at once, MMA, Rockland, Boothbay Harbo1j,fand get- ting a million facts assorted with precision, is Mark,s usual routine. Mark isn,t all Work though, for he had alwaysvtime for ga laugh, a practical joke, or a general bull', session. The Victory Chirnesv' was his pride and the Captain's daughter seemed to kindle sparks when she was around. We wish you calm seas to sail on and bright stars to sailfby. With your knowledge as an engineer, we are assured of your success. 263 1.1. Mitch Color Guard 3, 4 Prop Club 4 ,J . X -f , at Y Q 1ohn came to M.M.A. from the Republic of Matinicus which is located several leagues out to sea off the coast of Rockland. After recovering from the shock of indoctrination, 1.1. decided to make up for the social life he had missed while living on the Island. On weekends he could be found where the action was, whether it be the University of Maine, the Sail Inn, Bangor, or wherever a good time could be found. Most sailors have a girl in every port but 1.1. has one in every town. Back at the Academy he could be found with his nose in a book or making plans for the following weekend. On the cruise Mitch proved himself every inch an engineer as he knew where every line went, how each piece of machinery worked, and his duties in regard to plant operation. Now with Coast Guard License in hand, 1ohn will bring credit to the Academy by proving to the industry that an M.M.A. graduate is the best engineer. Smooth Sailing, Mitch. 264 1OHN 1. MITCHELL Matinicus, Maine RICHARD B. MITCHELL Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Rifle Club 3 Dick, Mitch Houlton, Maine . i, Dick came to us from the potato fields and the Canadian border town of Houlton, Maine. It wasn't long before Dick got into the swing of things here at Maine Maritime Academy due to his prom- inent determination and strong will to do good in his subjects and become an ace engineer. A On weekends, Mitch could often be seen heading north for home town Houlton and if there wasn't any action goingeon there he would automatically point his nose in the direction of Bridgewater, Maine. Why he picked this town we do not know for sure, but if we exercise some of our Middie logic, it was undoubtedly due to a female acquaintance. With his cool wit and snappy humor coupled with his knowledge in the Merchant field, we are all sure that Dick will be a success in anything he plans to tackle. 265 B Co. Petty Officer 3 Admiral's List 2, 3 B II Platoon Leader 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3, Rilie Club 2, 3, 4 s Al came to us in the fall of 1963 fresh from Fort Schuyler, the New York Maritime College. In no time at all he made friends with everyone in the class. When the rates were picked for our junior year, he was one of the iirst. As a B Co. petty oflicer he earned respect and recognition throughout the Academy. Although Al was one of the quietest men in our class, he was always the first to speak in our behalf. As far as brains went, Al had most of us beaten. Whenever anyone had a problem, he always seemed to have the solution. Being a line practicable engineer was also one of his many traits. Smooth sailing and may the wind always be at your back. 266 ALLEN MILLIGAN Lindenherst, Long Island MICHAEL KEVIN MORRISSEY Mike, Professor Portsmouth, N. H. Prop Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Shore Patrol 3, 4 , Mar De Vino, Captain 3 Debating Team 1 I The only engineerjwho ever made Master, Mike will be long remembered as the courageous skipper of the good ship Mar De 3 Vino, Hagship of Windjammer Days and pride of Old Orchard Beach. As for the voyage to Portsmouth, they said it couldn'tr be done and it couldn't! . A P Vi Titular head of the Academyis Granite State contingent, the Pro- fessor could set the pace below decks as well, proving himself a top-notch watch stander and operating engineer. And as a short order cook he had no equal. p T The horizons are bright, Mike, and your shipmates wish you ,every success. 267 THOMAS MOUTSATSOS Tom, Mout, Greek Old Orchard Beach, Maine Ring Dance Committee 3 UC P.O. 2 Helm 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Times End 4 Supt. Activities Council 3, 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Rifle Club 3 Drill Squad 1 Glee Club 1 N Tom came to the Class of ,66 from Maine,s answer to Disneyland, Old Orchard Beach. He could always be counted on to be around when the liberty party mustered and more often when a helping hand was needed by a fellow classmate. Always one to be where the action was, Tom also had the enviable ability to avoid any form of manual labor. He was always busy trying to accomplish something but seldom was it anything to do with schoolwork or its associated iields. This seemed to bother him very little though he always managed to get by with passing grades. CSome of the timel. Full of fun and ready for anything Qincluding surprise quizzes? Tom will be remembered by every one of his classmates. Best of Luck and pleasant harbors, Tom, to a swell guy. 268 , RICHARD M. N EWBEGIN Superintendenfs List 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Rowing 3 The Berries Castine, Maine 23 Dick was always one of the intellects of our class as was clearly evident by noticing his name consistently on the top of the Super- intendent's list each time it came out. Dick was very aggressive in anything he did. Whatever he did, whether it be studying or swooning his many girlfrien s, he always put his heart into it. He was also known for his ability to pull an oar for our famous rowing team which gained its fame all over the U.S. with its consistent wins over all the other Academies. Dick was a member of the starting crew and could pull that oar as good if not better than the best of them. Weight-lifting on the cruises was his secret we bet! W , Dick was a good roommate to study with. When the time came, he would always be there to put in many long hours of concentrated effort. Whether it be burning the midnight oil or relying on the pre-rev list, Dick was always one to complete an assignment. It is evident to us that Dick is an exceptional practical engineer as well as a top notch theory student and with these attributes along with his drive we are certain that success will iill his future plans. 269 PETER M. NEWTON Fig, Pete North Weymouth, Massachusetts Glee Club 1 Helm 2 Supt. Activities Council A3 Rifle Club 3, 4 President 4 Golf 1, 2 P.O. UC 2 Platoon Leader 4 Senior Dorm Rec. Com. Chr. 4 Castine A-Go-Go Weekend Com. 4 Homecoming Committee 3, 4 Literary Editor Tricks End 4 .ff 1 ' ' . , :q , v .. q t, fu, A c r1 n Peter M. Newton is a name not to be sneezed at. This young man has achieved the most spectacular firsts of any at this Academy. Who else do you know that has lost a rate twice and gotten it back for a third time, or has meticulously constructed a beauteous ilirtation walk which never was used or went A.W.O.L. and risked a career just to see a sweetheart who wasn,t waiting after all? One can feel only sympathy for Pete. His car faithfully served the Mass. raiders for three years and finally died of a broken block. Sit down and listen to Pete. He's a story teller by nature, but his stories are true and they'll make you want to become a part of them. Let him tell you of his exploits around the countryside of Maine, or of his weekends at the Cape, and you'll know what we mean. His wit and infectious laughter are a Wonderful uplift to the drudgery of a military academy. His drive and determination have placed him number one in the list of Academy greats. His undying devotion and his inability to turn down a plea for help are only a few of his many leadership qualities. His earnestness and desire to do the best possible, will carry with him throughout life insuring him a great success. Peter, the Class of '66 will always proudly be behind you. 270 KENNETH R. NIVISON jolly Green Giant, Niv, Ken Prop Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Winslow, Maine '., Ken was an individual who could be found in three places while at school: The Gym, making his body strong, Lo'werfE,plaYi11g his guitar, or at the local American Sailor behind the pinball machines. At home it was a different story. He could be located ,ara either, of two places: The Bob-Inn or the Rotary Club. Upon Graduation, the Jolly Green Giant plans to advance from being, an honorary member in this dedicated fraternity to a Third Assistant Engineer in the Merchant Marines. y J ' he T r Niv,s ambitions in life are Vmany, but his ?moStf important would be his XK-E to be parked in front of the Rotary, Club, to ,impress all of the respectable people who own lifetime memberships in the club., Ken participated in many activities while- at M.M.A. and was well liked by the entire Class of ,66. Nobody will ever forget his Ring Dance Party which was termed a success by all who attended. We wish Ken all the luck he deserves and with his strong will nothing could possibly attempt to block his honorable path. T 271 Check Superintendentis List 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 'V-...ffl U I . Q. 2 Coming to Castine from such far corners of the world as the Canal Zone, Mass., and N. Y., check brought with him a love for the better things in life. Unfortunately the Rules and Regs of the Academy often stifled this love, with it's many disciplinary restric- tions. During our freshman year Erik's love for the ship's engine spaces was definitely ascertained as he could be found around the campus putting in many extra Weekends of fine free labor for the opportunity to work. All voluntary, right Check? There are not many of us that will easily forget Check's Canadian Express route in that modified home-on-wheels. Erik's desire to increase our international relations with our neighbors in the north wzis finally brought to a disastrous end in a fire at a quaint roadside ca e. Academically Erikis life was easier than were his other ways at M.M.A. Always displaying a bit of engineering skill and mechanical knowhow. To Erik, good sailing to one snipe who will always keep. the props turning. 272 ERIK J. NORDENG Fairhaven, Massachusetts Prop Club 3 4 Yacht Club 3 4 Debating Club 2 Gymnastics 3 Class Vice President 3, 4 LINCOLN H. NYE Belgrade, Maine Intramurals 1, 2 P.0. 1fC 3 Ring Dance Committee 3 Drill Squad 1, 2 Rifle Club 3 Platoon Leader 4 Link GW Link came to historic Castine from Belgrade, Maine complete with his Eagle Scout Badge and ready spit shined shoes. He was always one of the most squared-away guys in our class. Nothing came easy for Lincoln as he always had to work hard for anything he wanted and his mighty determination usually rewarded him with the greatest of satisfaction. When everyone else was foolinglaround link was always hard at the books and striving to become at better frMerchantt Marine Ollicer. One of Linkis- most accomplished feats was to set the example for all the underclassmen to follow. iv p rr y 2 t Always one to go along with af gag, 'irii was alwayisva gprirne target for riding because most of the time the gag which he was participating in was directed directly back to him. We could never' laugh at Link because he was such a goodsport. We had tolaugh with him. During the four years at the Academy Link keptfour spirits high and we are indebted to him for this. ' Best of Luck, Link, With all your future plans. We knowgthat you will be successful. 273 Dave, 4 Dr.M. Portland, Maine Prop Club 3, 4 Editor 4 Q. Dave was one of the most popular Middies in the Class of 1966. Everyone knew him as a casual and easy going person who had the personality of a true Irishman. He was always ready to lend a helping hand or put in a good word for anyone. Plastic wood? 'P ? Dave will long be remembered by his classmates for his foreign port debut in front of the aguysf' If he ever lives that one down it will be a miracle. As associate and sports editor of the Trickis End, Dave's undying devotion and hard work helped to make this book possible. The class also owes him thanks for his contributions of proceeds, toward our Ring Dance, from the sale of pictures of our ship in Madeira. Besides his many activities, Dave has been one of the most determined and hard working engineers in our class. VVe all know that whatever he does attempt in the future will be a success and also will be a proud reflection on the Academy. Good luck and smooth sailing, Dave. 274 DAVID M. O'CONNOB Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Helm 3 4 Trickis End Associate and Sports WILLLAM STANLEY OLIVER Old Town, Maine Intramural Sports 1, 2 2nd Batt. Yeoman 3 Prop Club 4 Platoon Leader 4 ony, Bill Straight from the pulp and paper town of Millinocket, Bill was noted from the start to be a lad with big ambitions. Not content to be a follower, he worked three tedious years as a yeoman, devoting great amounts of time to those cherished watchbills and muster lists. Graduating from his beloved typewriter, he became a Platoon leader his senior year. Along with many wild stories of the Maine woods, Bill brought to the Academy an uncanny knowledge of small machinery. Known as one of Bud's Boys, he spent many afternoons in the Machine Shop, his prize project being a supertimed outboard motor., Bill is also quite a ladies, man as witnessed from his many escapades both on our cruises and in the wild woods of Maine, especially on that famous Old Town Reservation. . We, the Class of 66 are sure that Bill, with his outstanding initiative and drive, will soon attain that Pot of Goldv he is so diligently seeking. Good luck and the best in sailing to you Bill. 275 Bucky Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 4 J From cheerleading to ace mechanic, Bucky is the one for the job. He will always be remembered as a hard Worker who strived to complete any detail quickly and successfully no matter how diiiicult its initial appearance seemed. Living in New jersey, Bucky didn't get home much but made good use of his weekends by keeping ,a step ahead of the rest of his classmates in his subjects. Being a crack drill squad member and reading current articles were tops on the list of his many pastimes. Bucky will always be remembered by the Class of ,66 for his unlimited knowledge on any subject, Which, surprisingly enough, was correct 90'Za of the time. r With his tremendous ambition and natural ability to learn, We are all certain that Bucky will swiftly reach the top rung of any ladder he attempts to climb. Good Luck and smooth sailing from all your classmates. 276 ' FRANCIS' X. CWENS Ridgewood, New Jersey RICHARD R. PATON Nashua, New Hampshire Helm Editor-in-Chief 4 Ban 1 2, 3, 4 Student Activities Council 3 Dick Prop Club 3, 4 Vs 1, E V., .., 1 w:..' ,.,M,....,., Even though time has come for us to go our separate ways, you canbe sure that the Class of ,66 will never forget Dick and his hot editorials. Dick put a lot of time and work into the Helms and deserves at lot of credit for that sometimes thankless job. He was always known to turn out a very good paper which always managed to keep us abreast of the latest news and happenings. y y 1 Dickis easy going ways and mature decisions will always be remembered by his classmates. C y A Dick was always a serious man when it came-'to bookwork, too. Anybody Who was ever alittle behind in their notebooks could always rely on Dick to pull them through with the latest info. The best of luck to a line classmate and hopes for smoothest of cruises to come. t ' 277 Pear Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ship's Laundry 4 Peter, commonly known to his classmates as the Pear, will always be remembered to us as the man who drove the 'Green Monsterf Being a one-time resident of that notorious city of Brockton, Mass. and the home of the former world's champ boxer, the Pear attempted to live up to his native area's reputation and carry Bockyis fame to such places as Waterville and Bangor. The closest he ever got to fame though was a black eye and a fat lip. Pear has proven himself in other ways however to many of us with his undying efforts as a crack engineer and by being a true friend to all his classmates. We also can't forget the many stories he has spun about his frequent weekends in Bangor and Marsh- Held's 'Romper Roomsf We are sure that Pete, with his business, mechanical and leadership qualities at a premium, will go a long way on the road of success and the Class of '66 wishes him all the best in any of his endeavors. May smooth waters and a prosperous future be your goal, Pete. 278 PETER A. PERRAULT Brockton, Massachusetts Band Guidon 4 Prop Club 4 ANDREW P. PICARD Unity Plantation Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 4 Andy ef. ' 1,1 1 ffl Andyis' innocent and friendly attitude and unawareness of military procedure was realized almost immediately upon entering the Academy when he simply replied to the question, What,s your name, MUG?'? with Andy, sirf, t A Yes, thisiwas Andy, the newest addition to M.M.A. straight from the hills of Unity Plantation. His unawareness towards military procedure seemed to plague him throughout his stay at M.M.A. as evidenced by his haircut Warning from the superintendent while rounding first base during an intramural softball game. Andy had an outstanding abilityfyto gain and hold someone's admiration. There wasnit a single person at the Academy with whom he didn't get along. His friendliness was nearly his academic downfall as Andy would much rather visit during study .hall than study, especially during hunting season when the tall tales were told and the weekend hunt was planned. We wish Andy the best of luck in the years to come, knowing that he,ll live to a ripe old age with a large family. 279 d Herb. ' Portland, Maine Drill Squad 1, 2, Color Guard 4 Herb came to us from the iish meal plant in Portland. It seemed that nothing was more important to him than his liberty. Restrictions and duty meant nothing to him, for somehow he managed to always secure a means of escaping his beloved school. Hardly a Friday, and sometimes earlier, went by without one of Herbis Plymouths screaming down the Castine '500' at a horrible pace destined for such remote places as Vermont College and more recently, Boston. One of our more articulate classmates, Herb earned our gratitude by representing the Academy as a member of the sharp senior Color Guard throughout the State, in New York, Washington and New Orleans. Professionally, he earned the reputation of a first rate operating engineer. We all wish Herb the best of luck in his travels and may calm waters lead the way. 280 HERBERT T. PORCH WALLACE W. PRENDERGAST Wally Uld, Orchard Beach, Maine Drill Squad 1, 2 Mar De Vino 3 ' I ffm y Sportsman, tonsorial artist and man-about Old' OrchardrpBeach, Wally brought tothe Academy an insouciance that kept him in the thick of the action. Ready for a good time at the dropof 21, stillson, our boy spent his undergraduate years 'in a busy round of lobster bakes, Mar De Vino cruises, softball duels and debates Cwith the Executive Olficerj. r , y ' a V Engineering Was strictly business, however, and W'alliy soon. proved himself one of our best pitmen, with a Hair for the practical approach. We are proud to call him Shipmate, and wish him our best. 281 Pinky Prop Club 4 Pinky came to the Castine Culture School from the booming city of South Portland, Maine. A great lover of line foods, and lovely women, he soon discovered that none were to be found in Castine. So lo? vwveekends it was back to South Portland for the better things in ie. . l Being a member of the third best engineering section at the Academy, Pinky discovered the arty of becoming an outstanding engineer and a proud member of the watch section which never lost the plant nor even came close to losing it! One of the things that Pete will surely be remembered for were the strange sounds he emitted when mad at the world. On the local scene, Pinky could always be seen playing the 'pin-ball,' reading novels, having debates Con which milk was the best in Portlandl, ans ii you were lucky, you might catch him with his nose behind a oo . A good engineer, fellow trooper, and an outstanding buddy, we wish you smooth sailing and may all your watches be successful. 282 PETER' L. REDFERN South Portland, Maine Rille Club 3 Helm 3 4 WARREN V. RICHTER Wrlbraham, Massachusetts Cross Country 1 Rifle Club 3 Laundry Agent 2, 3, 4 Color Guard 4 Rick, Kraut QQ i Rick spent many weekends at M.M.A. because home, which is in Massachusetts, is a long way to travel on a three day pass. The time he spent here during those liberty weekends was well used though as he managed to stay one page ahead of the rest of his classmates in his studies as Well as one 'winki ahead. Along with his leisure weekends Rick would always get fa few minutes of slumber before colors, before classes and also before study hall. On some weekends Kraut', would really splurge and ,go to the Sail Inn with the guys. Once in a great while he would even buy a 2051 double decker coffee ice cream cone. ' The one weekend that Rick is living for is Graduation weekend and after the sea has blessed him with fortune and happiness he plans to return to the good ole South. ' Good Luck in the future, Rick, and smooth sailing. 283 Crisco ' Bath, Maine Prop Club 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 V.,,,. , ,ww H ,, , . ,,X,..:.,,,f We mm ,K Q ff? W Cruisetime was the best time of the year for Peteis physique. He always managed to heave about 65 pounds, somewhere over the rail, throughout the world. It didnit seem to slow him up much though. He was always on time for the morning muster - Bright, shining, and green! Criscois best sport was golf. In his sophomore year he won the Superintendentis Trophy and was outstanding on the M.M.A. golf team, although he did have an awful habit of breaking wooden shanked golf clubs by the sheer force of hitting the ball. He broke two last season. Pete was always a good Middie to study with. All study con- ditions had to be just right. Complete silence from anyone entering the room, the desks well lighted, and the radio wide open on WMEX. With the active engineering skills he possesses and his aggressive nature, we are sure that his future will be filled with success and happiness. 284 PETER C. ROBINSON Superintendenfs Golf Trophy 1 ARTHUR E. ROSS Art, Roscoe Cushing, Maine ' V' 1 f J - f Roscoe gained fame and glory at the Academy for his ability to put new engines in his ,53 Ford. At last count it was 5 swaps with four different engines. The record being two engines in two weeks. When he wasnit found under his car, he would be in the mess deck or in the rack. r y A Artie would join the Castine 500 ' each week and head for Thomaston to see his one and only. On one trip he was stopped twice before getting to Searsport. He usually made it in record time doing a complete motor job on the way. He used to travel during his leaves to Ohio or Mass. which usually cost him a new engine. Whether Art goes down to the sea to pull Lobster traps5 to ship, or succumbs to marriage vows, we all wish him the best of luck and know he will be successful in everything he does. Ay,ah. ' 285 Buss Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 P.O. UC 3 Rowing 1 , ' ,r w u .. 2115 Russ was Lynn,s contribution to the Academy. But it wasn't a full time contribution though, for Russ could be seen heading home on most of his liberty weekends. On the weekends that he did hang around, however, he always managed to liven things up a little by traveling the Bangor circuit with the rest of the hang aroundsf' Being the quiet CPD guy that he is, Russ holds the dubious honor at the Academy of being the only man to be voted most popular by the mugs three years running. This was, without a doubt, due to his kind and friendly manner towards all underclassmen. Seriously though, Russ will always be fondly remembered by all his classmates as a true friend and an excellent engineer. Any company which signs this man on will surely gain a valuable asset and we are all sure that with theidrive and determination which he possesses, Russ can take no other course but that of success. Best of Luck and Smooth Sailing to you, Buss, and may calm seas lead your way. 286 RUSSELL V. ROWE Lynn, Massachusetts JOHN SCOTT SEARWAY Scottie Portland, Maine Baseball 1 Helm 3, 4 P.O. UC 3 Cuidon 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Shipis Store 2, 3, 4 ,5w.,.,g ef Scott, who came to us from that great city of Portland, was better known to his classmates as Scottie.', His winning smile was quite familiar to all and when it was Worn in public, you can bet there was some sort of mischief taking place. The underclassmen who had the pleasant experience of having a run in with Scott, as the story goes, seemed to respect him thereafter, 4 4 Scott could be seen on Weekends heading south to Portland Where the action Was, so he says, and charming all the local girlsf around that area. Being a talented and devoted loverthough, didn't' keep him from seeing his parents quite frequently Who are as sure as we are that Scott Will be successful in all his future plans and that some lucky shipping company will acquirefan excellent engineer. Good Luck and Smooth Sailing from the Class of-,66, Scott, V K ' A 287 Doug Vice-Commodore 3' Fleet Captain 4 A B Co. Commander 4 Doug sails out of Amesbury, Mass., the town we hear so much about. He came to us with an impressive football record acquired in high school and verified this past record With new ones at the Academy. Of course there is some story about running into a goal post . . . but in spite of this, Doug was elected Co-Capt. of the foot- ball squad during his senior year as well as being a member of the starting line-up on both offense and defense. An avid sailor, he was elected Vice-Commodore of the Yacht Club in his Iunior year and in his senior year was elected Fleet Admiral along with winning the very prized Kennaday Cup Trophy for excellence in sailboat racing. Dougis outstanding leadership qualities led the way for his being chosen a rate in his junior year and given a Cadet Lieutenanfs commission his senior year with a company under him. With Doug's outstanding past as a foreshadowing of the future, we are all sure that he will be successful in anything he attempts and we Wish the best of luck for his plans. y 288 DOUGLAS SHORE Amesbury, Massachusetts Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co Capt 4 P.O. 1fC 3 Yacht Club 1 2 ROBERT I. SOPER Oakland, Maine Ban 1 2, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Fox 3. ,- Our beloved Fox was probably one of the most popular and well liked men in our class. His general knowledge on any subject under the sun ceased to amaze us after the first semester of our mug year. He could always be counted on to give us the answer to any question we were baffled with, and then some. Although he had aged quite a bit during his four years at the Academy, as was readily evident by his conversational re-seeding hair-line, he was always the first one to drag up a chair for a game of whist. Being a card sharp was second nature to him, or so it seemed, and his bids were always high to keep the boys on their toes. The Machine Shop was Bobis second home as he made good use of his spare time by running off pieces of work and craftmanship that even industry wouldn't dare to attempt. As time went on though, Mr. Mayois increasing demands soon put a stop to the Fox's escapades in the factory and to Bud we leave the distinction of being the only Fox to out-fox the Fox! To a great engineer and a swell classmate, the Class of '66 proudly wishes success to you Bob, in anything you attempt. 289 Greek i Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Color Guard 4 Dick, commonly known as the Creek, hails from the summer wonderland of Old Orchard Beach. Claiming residences in two states was a trick learned by trade which entitled him to an extra week off during the vacation periods. By the way Greek, did you ever make it to the Carolinas for your vacations? The Creek has made many friends during his four year stay at the Academy. No one will ever forget his fun loving, care-free attitude which brought most of us unforgettable memories ranging from Panama and Barbados to Lisbon and Valencia, not to mention such places as Newport and Quebec. If anyone ever wanted the Greek for anything he could usually be found between the sheets, behind a deck of cards, or stacking those jazz L.P.,s on the turntable, but if help was ever needed by any of his classmates, he could always be counted on to lend a helping hand. When it came to studies the night oil was usually burning in F -3 with a CC license as his goal- Best of Luck, Greek, in your future. WVe are sure youill make a fine engineer. 290 RICHARD C. SOMERVILLE Old Orchard Beach, Maine Propeller Club 4 Glee Club 1 JOHN STANDLEY y lack Amesbury, Massachusetts Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 E One of the quietest and best liked men in the senior class was lack Standley. Although seldom heard, he was noted for always being where the action was. Being the reserved Middie that he was, Jack seldom jumped at the chance to become the limelight or the center of attraction. He usually waited for everything to quiet down, then would drag out his trusty electric guitar and entertain himself, as well as the few who stayed, with his flawless compositions of the choicest melodies. When the chips were down, jack could always be counted on to bring back the spirits of those depressed. Over the past four years, Jack has won the admiration of all his classmates by being a true and devoted Middie. Although he was recognized as being a full-time trooper, jack was one who had a knack for staying out of trouble. His major problem was protecting his roommates most of the time from that evil linger of fatef, Jack was one of the few men at the Academy who knew when to play and when to study. This is clearly evident by his keen engineer- ing abilities and his good grades. We are all sure that with his knowledge in the Maritime field and his excellent personality and character, Jack will go a long way up the road of success. Good luck and smooth sailing. 291 Stone? Bangoig iMaine Intramurals tl, 2, 4 Basketballi e Stoney has always been popular with his fellow classmates both at school and at the local hot spots in his hometown Bangor. Whenever there was a good time to be had Jim was always in the thick of things. . I Many a good time was had on liberty with Jim because he could always seem to find some sort of action, whether it be in foreign ports or just hanging around Iohnathin's getting the feel of things. Iim didn't play all the time though, as his engineering abilities soon proved. Quick to learn and interested in his profession, Jim could always be counted on to -do his part and to do it well. jim was also a good athlete and proved himself to be a valuable addition to any team. ' The class knows that Iim will always be an asset to the Industry and wishes him all the best in the years ahead. y Good Luck and Smooth Sailing, Jim. S I ii 292 S RICHARD F. SULLIVAN Portland, Maine Gunner s Mate 4 Color Guard 4 Rowmg 1 Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 1, 2 Graduation Committee 3 Laundry Agent 1, 2, 3, 4 Sully . A . v -425' Sully, also occasionally referred to as Skinhead, will be remembered for his constant high spirits and good humor. He could always be found in the laundry or the Armory during formations. Maybe Sully will take the 3 50' with him come june. We will never forget your Irish spirit, Sully, which was demonstrated to us on several occasions, namely during the singing of Irish songs, precisely one great night at Ied Prouty's Tavern. Weill also not forget your performance the night of the Ring Dance. I r A r We wish you the best of luck in the future, Dick, and smooth sailing. 293 , ,N , y .Silky , . ,Q f fm v , 2, ,,, Bill Sullivan, known to all of us as Silky, is probably the quietest senior engineer from the Waterville area in Maine Maritime Academy's history. This factor, however, does not have any effect on his expert knowledge of engineering. Silky was always considered a human text book or an Osbornes on feet. His opinion was voiced frequently and was respected by both fellow students and faculty alike. There was never a question that Silky couldnit answer or find the answer to. One of Silkyis greatest pastimes was raising bird-dogs and putting his training to use by clearing the skies of those winged creatures. His love for dogs was clearly evident quite a few nights by strange howls heard coming from the senior dorms. With imitations like those, Silk, who needs dogs? If there is any of us most likely to succeed, it will probably be Silky Sullivan. Certainly a future Chief, is in the making here. Best Wishes in the future, Silk, we think youire great. 294 WILLIAM A. 'SULLIVAN Waterville, Maine Prop Club 4 f S ,Rifle Club 3 PETER THIBEAU Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 P.O. 1!c 3 Gurdon 4 Prop Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 it Pete, Thib Bangor, Maine RA, K f'N Pete was one of the hardest workers in the class when it came to a job to be done, but on weekends it was a different story., Seldom was Pete found around' campus on liberty days. Most of the time, so we are told, he headed North for the great Eastern Maine Ceeneral Hospital for a chat with a pretty nurse. 4 At the Academy, Thib was a standout pitcher for the varsity bball- club and usually cheated his opponents out of many potential hits with his lightning speed fast-balls and his slow breaking curves. Pete always got good grades, perhaps one of the reasons why he was such a top practical engineerr Allwork and no play though, was against Pete's way so a cup of black coffee and a finger on each Hipper served to occupy his free time. Besides his ability, wit and sportsmanship, he will also be re- membered as one of the best rates our class had seen. Good luck and smooth sailing to a fine classmate. 295 ,N fa K Q Q .giiiv 'I' SVS -. 5 ' .bs : KE , ,X - w . , .a BJ., as he is known by his classmates and friends, will always be remembered by his wheeling and dealing on the poker table, where more often than not, he came out ahead. During the first two years at the Academy, he usually made the trip home every weekend, but during his last two, he decided to stick around and study C?D . . . rarely venturing past a little restaurant on the other side of the Bucksport Bridge. ' Thib's free time was often spent in one of two Ways. First, and most important was keeping that blue bomber running like a new one. His second preoccupation was a result of all this work. He seemed to have a sleeping problem and when he wasn't working, playing cards or studying, he would be doing just that - sleeping. It didnit matter where he was as long as he could catch a few Zissss. With all kidding aside, he was one of our finer engineers, always pulling out on top in most of his studies. We wish you, the best of luck and smooth sailing from the Class of ,66. 296 ,BvRADFOR1jfI.' A 1 Rumford, Maine Drill Squads, 2, if :Gurdon 4 Superintendenfs 71, 2 Intramuralsfflv, 2, 3 ffiyn BARRY G. UNNOLD i l Old Man I p Portland, Maine Band 2, i3,'4 N clge Club 1 Graduation Committee 3 , Dance Committee , 'V i etve, Barry to us that All ,' V 1962. When he appeared here np , y 'ra'-f'fstudent Oiijan instructor. This was quickly n ra mug Cu't r Cf5ll31' stay. if a a f aa a b- r A Blarrymwealthered the years here -yeryvyifell. i'l. i or sure by the rest of the Middies iffthe Gld7'Man ' Security checks along' with his t government subsidyf of not-,of ,surely kept us guessing. 5 r i ' t On the cruises you cougldlvgusually . Z bargain, but shopping' 'bag' was -fullg s'l't' 3 'hejycouldiinvariably be i 'found looking for a fellow Brotherf i in ' I y p' We all wish Barry the best of luck inthe! future and gsmoothf Sailingi 297 1 at , ???if2?3f,1 vrT23L1-5 ' 'ci 51 1,93 .n . V ww ' ff,:LI'Y'1. 11. ,,f.',,,. at FLOYSTQN -AQ WEEKS WiSQasset,f rMaine ' Intramurals :f515if2, my Yacht Club'4 ifc. 3 D Co. Comrnanderflt t ' 2 Bud is from that little coastal town Where many other M.M.A. 'cbombersv have originated from. He is famous for his many Bonzi Chargesv while in residence of Leavitt Hall and also on liberty. Women have come and gone duringrBud's stayhere at the Academy and there are none that have him on the stringv as of publication, so at least for a while Bud can be sure of the fact that he will be sailing free. A - Bud plans to make the Navy his career, and with his extensive experience and applications of proper leadership We are sure that Bud's future will be filled with success. r Good Luck and smooth sailing to a fine friend from the Class of '66. f 298 IOHNfH.WHNTERS Cohasset, Massachusetts Propeller Club 2, 3, 4 A Yacht Club '2, 3, 4 Rllle Club 3, 4 Debating Club 3, 4 Night Chow 3, 4 Lloose - 1 is 3 'x::?e,MM . V I , John is an old tankerman hailingufrolnithe Red Line Innffwhere he has been known to socialize and tell 'fold sea stories about e','4e days with City Sewice. 4 M ',f-',4 Moose, who arrived at the Academy under the illusionyof soon came to the realization that you-,must climbf the 'irnountrain before you can see the view. Climb, climb, Climbs, John was one Middie who could always be down that Castine road come Friday for parts unknown, onceiafljejjassedv the Sail Inn. 4 , V A34 ' 1, A good man to go on liberty with, Moose, welfare sure will always remember coming back as king of the side walk in Torremilinos. Being one of the moxie engineers of the Class off ,John -will certainly prove to be an asset to any ship he sails on. Best of wishes from the Class of '66. 3 A y 299 -- -..,,-:tw , ,fr . . 25.1 Fearless Freddy T 522 ,,,,, Q fly f :,' .lm- isx' ' X Fearless Fred comes to us from the Lower East side of Manhattan. When he entered our class he brought with him a store- house of knowledge and sea stories, which he had gained through his experience of shipping out with M.S.T.S. A four-star fireman, watertender and oiler, Fred was always there to give his much appreciated advice when all seemed lost. One of Fred's greatest pastimes was to spend his weekends at the Sail Innf, A charter member of this great establishment, he was known by all of the greater Bucksport area to be one who could walk in and out of the Sail Inn without spending a dime. The Sail Inn was not Fred's greatest love but it was close to it. Engineering was his first choice overall. A member of the San Diego engineroom disaster crew he learned how to handle steam line breaks the hard way. When Fred wasnit attending to business at the Sail Inn or studying, he could always be seen sneaking from one dark corner to the next with his latest Castine Queenv or with the supplies for the H-2 store. Fred will undoubtedly become the first chief engineer of the Class of '66 with all the determination he has. ' Best of luck and smooth sailing to a great guy and may our paths cross many times in the coming years. 300 FREDERICK P. .YOUNG New 'York City, N. Y Rifle Club 3, 4 Prop Club 4 Prop Club 4 Rifle Club 3 Qafety Committee 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN YOUNG lack, Sneak Portland, Maine V . j' I , Z! jack, being one of the many members of the class hailing from Portland, was always ready for the Friday afternoon liberty musters. We,ll all remember how he spent his summer maintenance. ilWasT,fit really as hard a Work as you said it Was? P? 'P P ' 3 i .' f , A A y r Jack spent most of his junior year looking for ra good buy font a motor scooter, along with other W things, that were interesting, not only to himself, but also to all the other Middies, especially yisato when we were in some foreign port on the cruise. a- A ' -,Q j Although Jack liked the good times, he always, knew when it time for serious studying' on his Welleliked.Endgineering' subjects, The Class of ,66 Wishes you the best of 'luck inthe future, Iack, and We know that you'll make a good Engineer and ,be off greatthelpltto any ship you sail on. r 'V I P if ,yg Vvva J 7 301 Advertisements Welcome to M!V18rP's Most Progressive Local it I 45 N A ! X L llA1l0 at -I 5 4 4 me 1' 0451511 'N 1 East Coast Local 14 Serving East Coast Masters And Mates Since 1894 Baltimore lHq.1 Philadelphia Savannah 1035 East Baltimore Street 409 Market Street 1319 Bull Street Tel: PE 2-6853 Tel. WA 5-3528 Tel. AD 3-7312 Wilmington, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Tel. 763-6951 24 Vendue Range Tel: 723-3565 303 Cruise in me on America's Newest an dJ MOSt MOdem Li ner S SSARGENTINA- SS BRAsu. 304 The Officers and Members of the BROTHERHOOD CDI: MARINE OFFICERS AN OFFICER'S ORGANIZATION N.M.U. - AFL-CIO Extend Greetings and Good Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1966 BMO'S PREAMBLE Every ship's officer in Foreign and domestic trade should be intel- Iectually capable of acting as an unofficial Ambassador-at-Large, and he should feel that his opportunities and contacts entail diplomatic responsibilities and obligations to his country. He should strive to interpret and to personify America's finest spirit and endeavor to create a mutual friendship between those whom he meets overseas and the country he represents. CAPT. HAROLD B. WILDER EDWARD .l. FARR President Executive Vice-President ARTHUR DRAGON CAPT. JOHN PATERSON Vice-President Vice-President 95 RIVER STREET - HOBOKEN, N. J. 201 Oldfield 9-2015 212 REctor 2-7338 305 Compliments of UNIVERSAL TERMINAL Ed ST EVEDORING CORP. One Broadway, N. Y., N. Y. 10004 I-IOGPEITS GARAGE Sales - FORD - Service Castine, Maine Tel. 326-8652 ,.fJf.h!.'iLEXXBXXNBSSBEEXNXSSXXSXKXQ ff Q BERNSTEIN a. JAcoBsoN, Inc. 4' 113-115 Commercial Street E3 Portland 3, Maine 'I 1' SHIPS BUNKERING SERVICE ' - DEALERS IN - Marine Contracting and Merchandise of all Descriptions Anchors Cham Blocks Manila 8. Wire Rope Heavy Rigging Equipment Pumps For Sale or Rental Lighterage Dock Work and Dredging Dump and Deck Scows Diesel and Steam Towboats for Harbor and Outside Towing A ts f g TRANSPORTATION agesudv Lght Wok ASpe ly D al 774 0304 N ght 774 1788 X N-lx umxmmv-A, wi -m. 5 xmgssxlsvsxvguamv'-tn! xaxxx! ss 'f' gsssnsxmms 61 :, . . . I I 6 . . I ta ' I :, I I . I K' I-1 ---- I 4' . . . .. - in I f . ,J ....- dl I I 4' I X Q .. K --.... c' - 4' I as ' - i 4' ' g gen or Salva ing 1 1: MARINE Divers Furnished 1 Y I: B r n essels I er f ' Towing cia t I, :I i - 1 5 - ' I K , ,- 'gg N... .3 I' gt N I -yung-15-su h h uw sn, yggvfl T Jai- ' 306 KEYSTONE SHIPPING COMPANY 1000 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 WATERFRONT SERVICE CO., INC. SEA STORES DIVISION BONDED STORES I INDIA STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of MAINE MARINE PRODUCTS, INC Portland, Maine E im x l 'K 'Q For first-class service the world -Sf the U.S. flag fleet of American Export lsbrancltsen American style comfort and expert service-the crew speaks your language-plus a congenial group of fellow passengers-these are the things that will make your vacation unique, and morethanjust a vacation. Take a Sunlane cruise to the Mediterranean and plan to stop over if you have time. Catch a return cruise later. Or head for the West Indies. The ss Independence, Constitution and Atlantic are your floating resorts on these trips. Or take one of A.E.l.L.'s comfortable freighters and spend an 308 Lines. exciting time travelling to Europe, Africa, the Near East or all the way around the world! And where freight is part of your business-near or far-you can be confident of fast, dependable on-time delivery. A.E.l.L. sees to it! AMERICAN Exvonr ISBRANDTSEN Lmns 24 Broadway, N.Y. 10004 Telephone: 797-7222 CN.Y. Area Code 2127 around- Western Auto Associate Store THE FAMILY STORE Auto P rts 8m A Spo g G d L wn 8: Ga d S ppl Bicycles 81 Toys MAINE STREET BUCKSPORT, MAINE EASTERN FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC. 403 Fore Street Portland, Maine 51 QNDER fy DA L, . 4,4 Dual 4527 096 o X ,J -4lway5 ING as Compliments of UNIVERSAL TRANSPORT CORPDRATION 17 Battery Place New York, New York Foreign Freight Forwarders and Brokers N. H. BRAGG 85 SONS Automotive, Industrial, and Welding Supplies 74 BRCAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE Tel. 947-8611 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1966 From the crew ot MANSET MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Marine Equipment Southwest Harbor, Moine M QM ri is in Q4 gg to the graduating class bffilib 6Qf :yn V655 L,' - I A 13 SYN 'L 'Q2ZifI'ii. IIHIQEO , . IBQJA' ' e er ,Q A , I mth M272 QKC H I Il Q1-' K IQWUD UND!! AWNOIIYY Ol TNI COCA-COLA Th c A-cola Bot ning Plantg 1 B ngor, Maine V J L Fl SpeciclI Agent The EQUITABLE I.IEE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of The UNITED STATES Main Str BANGOR, MAINE usiness asfine 326-8596 M Kinney Duplicator C0 orrlce MACHINES SUPPLY CQ. W, EQUIPMENT Complete Home Builders 159 State Street Free Estimates Bangor - Maine Phone 942 8441 Tel. Bucksport 469-3321 Hudson Waterways Corp. One Chase Manhattan Plaza DI 4-0291 N.Y.C. 312 Compliments THE ELMAC INVEST IN REAL ESTATE AND THEN INSURE IT WITH THE BREEN AGENCY f WRITE US AT CASTINE Compliments of LANCASTER S HARBORSIDE MCTEL Route I BUCKSPORT, MAINE Compliments of Tel. 469-3426 THE SPRING FOUNTAIN MGTEL Route I BUCKSPORT, MAINE Tel. 469-3139 OPEN ALL YEAR 313 MARKET CASTINE, MAINE BOSTON FUEL TRANSPDRTATIUN INCORPORATED MARINE TRANSPORTERS PETROLEUM PROEDUCTS IN BULK 56 NEW STREET EAST BOSTON 28 Telephone LOgan 7-9100 - 1 - 2 - 3 Diesel Tankers and Barges 1,500 To 16,000 Barrel Capacity Serving Harbor cmd Coastal Points NORFOLK, VIRGINIA T0 HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA VINCENT D. TIBBETTS, Vibe Pres. and Gen. M gr. 314 Jed Prouty Tavern and Lodge, Inc. Coffee Shop, Dining Room cmd Cocktail Lounge Featuring - PRIME RIB of BEEF - LOBSTERS STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN CATERING TO BANQUETS, PARTIES and WEDDINGS Rooms with Private Bath, T.V. and Telephone BUCKSPORT, MAINE Telephone 469-3105 Good Luck to the Clcxss of '66 Sail Inn Restaurant PROSPECT MAINE TREWORGY'S STORES BROWN AND WHITE A Moclern Variety Store with Poper Merchants NEW BASEMENT ADDITION SERVING BUCKSPORT and NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES Bucksport, Maine 315 73 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE Tel. 945-4883 Division of Viles Timberlczncls RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality DIEGES 85 CLUST 226 Public Street, Providence, R. I. I I I I I I NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA I I I I I I I MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I mamma S. I nth I P1 Petroleum products for whatever work there is to be donemwherever it is to be clone...on land, G u in the air or on the seven seas. IW 221 !'2!'s5 It s - GULF on coRPonATloN A 1 A b A Compliments Of .Iarka Corporation of New England TERMINAL OPERATORS and GENERAL STEVEDORES Wharf One, Portland Terminal PORTLAND - MAINE Bangor and Aroostook R. R. Pier SEARSPORT - MAINE Subsidiary of INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL OPERATING COMPANY, Inc. General Offices: 2 Broadway, New York, 4, N. Y. Operating in all North Atlantic Ports COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR CHAPIN C0 BAN GDR, MAINE T I ph D ys - 772-3796 -:- Night 779 6223 Cable Address: BROWNSHIP Brown Ship Chondlery, Ino. WI-ICDLESALE MARINE SUPPLIERS 76 Commercial Street PORTLAND zz :: MAINE '24-HOUR SERVICE To A11 Stote ot Moine Ports Including Portsmouth, NI-I. 318 Compliments of Compliments of AMERICAN SCARBORO MAIL DOWNS L Scarboro, Maine THB IIIUSI 8l1iGiBIll Hllll IIIUSI GIJIIIIIIBIB SBPWCB to Australia New Zealand. East nlrica South mrgca WHS! MPI03 FI'0IIl The Ullilell SIEIIBS 'idx 95.- gi Ns Q 'NN QSBN One Whitehall Street, N. Y. 10004 - 212 WH 4-7460 Ml MIIBNGHII Fla! FIBBI f S8I'ViIlQ QI'0WiIlU WOI'lll IIIBPKBIS 319 Compliments of KE RUSSELL VEAZIE ELMS, VEAZIE, MAINE ' States Manhe Dkes Soilings from AII Coasts of the United States with 42 Services to 33 Countries and 190 Ports AT YOUR SERVICE 0 BETWEEN u.s. PORTS AND FAR EAST ' EUROPE MEDITERRANEAN UNITED KINGDOM 0 TRI-CONTINENT SERVICE BETWEEN EUROPE ' THE 3 COASTS OF THE U.S. ' FAR EAST 0 GREAT LAKES 0 EUROPE SERVICE 9 INTERCOASTAL SERVICES BETWEEN GULF AND PACIFIC PORTS AND FROM PACIFIC LUMBER PORTS TO ATLANTIC PORTS BERTH AGENTS States Marlhefd' ,Sth02ldlZ Agency lacy - 90 Broad Street. New York, N. Y. I000l, DI 4-8840 320 WORLD WIDE FULL CARGO SERVICES 4 BuIfuIo Chic 9 Cleveland 0 Dull D roi! 0 G vuton H 1 n 0 on ea: l gB h l Angeles U Me I1 M bile 0 New Orina 9 N York 0 Norfolk PI I delphia U Portland O Son Francisco S Hle I Waxhington, D C J 1 -w. 1 i ,,- . Fl... . ..,,,x. ' A n .nl . .... ,H - - , . lv S. V . 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GENERAL SHOP REPAIRS - 24 Hour Service - Dial 799-5524 I69 FRONT STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE MYSTIC STEAMSHIP CORP. 2900 PRUDENTIAL CENTER BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966 Best Wishes from TO THE CLASS OF I966 DEEP RIVER JASPER WYMAN DIE AND TOGL AND SON INC. DEEP RIVER, CONNECTICUT It 0 B ont 0 Boston 0 Brownsville 0 Buffalo Chg0ClIcI0DlI0Dtt0Glt9 4 ai MI- ' . , ,, WORLD WIDE I CARGO SERVICES I trom all coasts ot the United States ou I rcxbicx ran 0 Philippines 0 Indonesiov 0 Vie- um ' Laos 0 Alexcfndricu 0 Lebanon 0 Red Sea 9 Near and Middle East BERTH AGENTS cm u as e roi ' ca ves on ' t 9 L gB ch 9 Los Angeles 0 Memphis 0 Mobile N OI 0 New York 0 Norfolk 0 Philadelphia 0 - tl d O 0 S n Francisco U Seattle 0 Washington, D. C. 90 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. 'I0004 Dlgby 4-8340 TO THE CLASS OF 1966 WE HAVE BEEN TOGETHER SO LONG OUR TRICK IS OVER IT'S, YOUR WATCH NOW GOOD LUCK TO YOU! FROM FATHERS AND MOTHERS AND FRIENDS OF THE SOUTHWEST CHAPTER MAINE MARITIME ASSOCIATION 323 One Of The Largest Tankers Afloat UNIVERSE APOLLO ON HER MAIDEN VOYAGE TO MENA AL AHMADI KUWAIT UNIVERSE APOLLO AND UNIVERSE DAPHNE ARE SISTER SHIPS LENGTH OVERALL ................................................ 949'-9 BEAM .................... 135'-0 DEPTH ................ 67'-6 DRAFT ................ 50'-I 0 GROSS TONS ...... . 73,000 NET TONS ............. . 56,500 HORSEPOWER ........... .... 2 5,000 SPEED ........................... .... I 6.5 knots DEADWEIGHT TONS ...................... .............. . I'I5,000 DISPLACEMENT TONS .......................................... 146,500 SXS Cedros, cm bulk carrier of 144,000 tons D.W.T. now under construchon NATIONAL BULK CARRIERS, INC and AFFILIATES WORLD WIDE CONTRACT CARRIERS OF BULK CARGO 360 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK 324 BEST WISHES FROM PORTLAND PILOTS P O R T L A N D M A I N E Captain Granville I. Smith, '47 Captain Charles E. Prior Captain Donald E. Nelson Capta H. L. Wentworth, Jr. in Captain Ca pta H. L. Wadleigh H. L. Wentworth CDispatcherJ GENERAL MARINE CONSTRUCTION CORP. Marine Construction 81 Repairs Surface 8a Underwater - Piers - Wharves Cable - Pipe - Mooring 81 Diving Service Dredging - Pile Driving - Lighterage 81 Towing Service - Fully Insured Serving the New England Coastline 24 HOUR SERVICE Res. Wm. A. Clark 3rd, 799-0947 Res. Howard B. Pratt, B83-2588 CALL COLLECT 446 Commercial Street - Portland 772-5354 DONALD L. STEWART PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICAL AND HARDWARE Castine, Maine Compliments of BANGOR DRUG COMPANY IIO BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE For full bank service SET YOUR COURSE FOR ANY OF OUR SEVENTEEN OFFICES Good luck on your career plans, mate! As you hoist anchor and set sail, we of Nlerrill Trust cordially invite you to tie up at our nearest office for any personal or business banking service at any time. Eight Merrill Trust offices are conveniently located in seaport towns - Bangor, Belfast, Bucksport, Calais, Castine, Eastport, Jonesport and Searsport. kiig? THE MERRILL Member Federal Depoxil Insurance Corporation ' Member Federal Reserve System Serving All of Eastern Maine 326 COMPLIMENTS OF Kelis Market Compliments of CHASE, LEAVITT gc CQ. DISTRIBUTORS OF MERCEDES-BENZ DIESEL ENGINES 81 HYDROIET MARINE PROPULSION UNITS 179 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Hey F ellersl Don't buy your diamond from just anybody - buy from someone who knows the ropes - ED BEAULIEU, 111 Irby Graduate of the Fourth Class M.M.A. Presidentotmanager of .- 'll 'xi QA 551 ' 1 if-fi' I e. ' 5 , :swans suvfnsmrns A ,mmtxmww ya, 24, f, Wadi- ' 580 Congress Street, lt ' Portland Me. 'R I ' 5- Come in or give me a call I'1l be happy to send you something on approval. Guarantee you'll be satisied with quality and the price or you may return for full credit. 327 H-400 Scale Solvent Chemical Iniection Systems Hagamin Condensate System Treatment Corrosion Inhibitor CS Hall System of Boiler Conditioning Golar Vent - Inert Gas System Water Purification BULL 8. ROBERTS, Inc. Established i903 ll7 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. 10006 CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS SUTTON SUPPLY, E, INC, ROUTE I ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments Of The Portlancl Shipping Association and The Port Committee of The Greater Portland Chamber of Commerce lfllllllllmg .Qawyf 19146 I5 CASCO STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of THE R. M. F LAGG CO 33-37 FRANKLIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE DAVID M. COLSON, DISTRIBUTOR CAINS MAYONNAISE 81 BORDENS CHEESE Bangor, Maine Tel: 945-6316 THE HARRIS COMPANY Distributors of Marine and Industrial Supplies Porter Cable Electrical Tools Powermatic Electrical Tools DeWalt Electrical Tools Delta Electrical Tools Granet Gloves Perkins Marine Hardware Armstrong Brothers Tools Black 8g Decker Electrical Tools Slcil Electrical Tools Wall Synthetic Ropes Baltimore Marine Paints Degraco Industrial Paints Gates Belts 81 Sheaves Winter Brothers Tap 81 Dies National Twist Drills Bendix Electronic Equipment Kelvin Hughes Electronic Equipment Sonar Electronic Equipment - 188 COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 775-5601 Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS AND DRYERS 44 BROADWAY BANGOR, MAINE Tel. 942-6731 Best Wishes Edwin and Beatrice Randall THE VILLAGE DRUG STORE CASTINE, MAINE 329 Compliments of BUCKSPORT HARDWARE COMPANY BUCKSPORT, MAINE FORTUNE INC. 163 Middle Street Portland, Maine Tel. 772-3814 Compliments of MR. FRANK WISWALL Best Wishes From THE WASHINGTON, D.C. CHAPTER MAY WE HEAR FROM YOU WHEN IN WASHINGTON. Nat Choate '53 President 5509 SEDGWICH LANE SPRINGFIELD, VA. 321-8073 ff ' - f ' Military Uniforms and Gentlemen Apparel for Dress and Sports Wear A. H. BENOIT 8. COMPANY Monument Square -:- Portland Branches in Westbrook - Brunswick - Lewiston Biddeford ENGINEERING GRADUATES: Positions available for Licensed Engineers on our large fleet of Trawlers fishing on the Northwest Atlantic Fishing Banks. CONTACT: MAINE FISHERIES CORP. P.O. I300 Holyoke Wharf Portland, Maine 331 And th Mr. and Mrs. ED NEWBEGIN Best ishes to the Class of '66 from H-B COUGH DROPS To the graduating class and to all cadets advancing in grade, our very best Wishes for success in the years ahead. Relied upon by generations of Americans, H-B Cough Drops today continue to give millions of people pleasant, dependable relief from coughs and throat irritation. R 1 - t -1, t , ss- i , A , at V ' Hai-'i. ' --. i l. i ' Q W ,151 -'F' -A 'V 4154.21 ' -:frp.,A,ii'Mg 'ly 714 ' I' ., I . m xy' A N N' fa, l -,gff Pf '?5--,'l'3'i Z N 'F ,Y A , , QNX be: 'F' 4.31 -,,.'I I --.-L' fy, , 1 2, 'ug' M n xfvqi- -.ax ,A ea 1 , - a t N -QV 1 t f 'w - f .L l 'i - in if E-r iffs-. ' V + , A M - ' f' 'i' Zu' - ' ' ' O , .! fAyE La, ,, X-ivgg.q,,,gLQeFA f' - ' L ' : ' -Qi - 2 'liar-i'3l'1' I-5212?--f .... .. ' ' ,--' f - W' I j '- my'-:' , girly' -fra , Evlln gg -Ml, ,: :I ---ln!!1.f.'::-::.':1::u. . in Q-lfs' 'f .. H . it , z -- .- f: 5 1 -2 1 2, ' ., - 5 2 i. 4 - 1 '- -as -,Q-A-ft . . 'E ' - , -- .. . f- C. A. BRIGGS COMPANY 25 Endicott Street, Norwood, Mass. 0 Established 1902 333 S. S. MANHATTAN Lorges! U.S. Flag Merchant Vessel GO WITH TI-IE BIG ONES TRANSEASTERN ASSOCIATES, INC. HUDsoN wmmwnys CORPORATION I Chase Manhattan Plcxzo N York 5, N York B 334 1 E x K A 36,4 32 X XXXK X X x -94,0 A , X X , f - N XX 'XJVQ Y x X K- . . A e . X 1 W X. , 'A y X XX XX X X A f X X. 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