Maine Maritime Academy - Tricks End Yearbook (Castine, ME)

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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

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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

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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