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

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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

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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

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, ,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