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

Text from Pages 1 - 341 of the 1969 volume:

If- ,-ffwl -1-:fi 'qnuk aid:-gl gl, .... Z 'D . I Y 2 rf ' ml - . R '-.-' IA., ! A llln MM: Zar- , 'A 1 , -, 4 'x-.X 'iagffsi ' ,, N 9 - -E.: X M A 3 ZX ,gI?HIIS i 1 F , 12. :N axhi if u 'P . ,flfrg .- , I Ig QE L- I ' I 1 V w -'LA , 4. ' , I My lg ,gMaz1f .f:i.v1, , ' L x sf' K N 'I it A VV F-fmV'?4 EN, T, 1A4 i. l-lA U X X .V Q A Y V 'P 1, I 1 ,QV B v , , , p ff-x I' ' ' , 'P ',: 'QQ , ' -,, I 4 -1 , -QQ-Xl I ul-jj-71:42, -5 I :ja AL, .V fan, 1- W 2 - ' P L TRICK'S END 1969 W 2. ,-ef' J, if 4 ff 5 M , mf . ,. .- M.- ,.,-: 4. ,4 ,, -sf-.flu V . 7 . mp, f at , ,i, - f- rv W 4 A M . W. f 5, , ,, ,b izvi A4 1, f:'i': ' 33 Z6 'ii ,kr -Q I V ,Al ,LV ,f is I! Q4 ' 232-L, 3 A :gg L ,. 51 X fmwwwn-'ff' . 5 A Bmgxxfyfw , - -1' ,, ' M musk sw WW .,, O 3.. r-- 4 is 9 .Mon-,fin rf. 7 ,,.,,: ,, wwf J:-, f- MK ' '12 1 A' 3 I S, W Po W Yf jf , I 91 II' 7 'V I 5,1 . A J 023 7 , A f ax 5 ,H , f t , 51 , 4 , Q 9 1 f f g a pf I lg , I ,, ff 4? 9 Y 4 L , G f Nw. A, x w 1 ' . 'f -- 4 J'. . If 12 X. 5:15 V f ' m-1 1, ,r Y . . ,E , il' S x if Y' ix --r ix A - if M r ' : I p--y ,f H' E ,E am, ' 1 O., r if . F, V Q 14 f ff f 44 My 01, , f 'W Q N WMM WWW Q UE ' '1 - - Editor in Chief Robert L. Keyes Associate Editor Rodney J. Lucas Senior Editor Lloyd H. Turner Sports Editor Robert Harrison Business Manager John Oppelaar Photography Gregory Boetsch Faculty Advisor Howard C. Jordan Maine Maritime Academy Castine, Maine Time it was, And what a time it was, It was. . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long Ago. . .It must be. I have a Photograph. Preserve your memoriesg They 're all thatls left you Paul Simon TABLE OF CONTENTS The Classroom Faculty Seniors Regiment Activities Sports Cruise Underclassmen Advertisements 19 28 60 72 194 212 222 252 280 298 GOVERNOR KENNETH M. CURTIS STATE or 15IA.I1VE ,, OFFICE or THE Govnnxvon AUGUSTA, MAINE 0-:nano 1 ' .bfi it ram!! KENNETH M. CURTIS TO THE CLASS OF 1969: Congratulations to each of you, not only for the Fine work you have done while studying at the Maine Maritime Academy, but for the exemplary manner in which you have worn the uniform of the school and helped preserve its proud tradition. l particularly want to commend you and your class- mates tor the Fine work done this year to help cement relations between Maine and its sister state in the Partners of the Alliance program, Rio Grande do Norte. Best of luck in the years ahead, QL? 0h.C.As6- Kenneth . Curtis Governor 20 JOH A. PLATZ MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY CASTINE, MAINE 04421 ' 1 . .'1:q!'.a? 1 I M V Paesmmr. BOARD or TRUSTEES To the Class of 1969: The Board of Trustees takes great pride in you, the most recent graduates of Maine Maritime Academy. Your successful completion of a highly concentrated program designed to assure professional competence justifies within each of you a sense of complete fulfillment. Never in history has this nation and the world had a more crying need than now exists for your sound judgment, personal integrity, professional performance and individual leader- ship. You are well equipped to meet and assume these responsibilities of your generation. As officers and gentlemen you will enhance the noble heritage of the sea. Congratulations and may you always enjoy fair winds and following seas. Sincerely, John A. Platz President Board of Trustees 21 zmgwgwwwf TWWfmWpw iv' .::'- Z REAR ADMIRAL EDWARD A. RODGERS MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY CASTINE, MAINE 04421 AWK W c wllflilv OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT To the Class of l969: Congratulations I will always feel a the first class that and best wishes to the Class of 1969. special kinship to you because you are I have seen to enter and graduate from the Academy. You have learned a great deal these past four years and it's very gratifying to observe you today in con- trast with the scared and lowly mugs who came to live in Castine in August 1965. I have also learned a great deal during this same period, much from you and much about the world you are about to enter. In one respect I wish I could say with confidence Usmooth sailingn as we part com- pany upon graduation but I know the seas ahead are stormy so a greeting such as Hgood luckn seems more appropriate. Still, luck to a great extent is directly related to your efforts and in the long run you are very much the master of your fate. I'm confident that you are well equipped to meet the challenges of life and I hope you'll go forward determined to make the world around you a better place to live. Look upon each morning as the beginning of another day to excel. The key to success is to do every job assigned in the very best way possible. In this way you will establish an enviable reputation and be singled out for higher positions and responsibilities by your superiors. Eventually these are the men who rise to positions of leadership and will set new standards and directions. I hope your chosen for a great the journey 22 that each of you will aspire to be a leader in profession. You have an excellent foundation future and I wish you every good fortune along of life. Good Luck! f, ff E. A. RODGE S Rear Admiral, MMA Superintendent FRANCIS W. HATCH h4AlNE BLARTTHWE IXCAIHHWY CASTINE, MAINE 04421 GS9gfi?gL 5' 24. ,os -mmm' SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF '69 The Board of Visitors salutes you as you shove off, heading for a life of service and adventure. You take with you the good will of those who have piloted you safely through the rocks and reefs of education. More important, you now possess the knowledge and skills which qualify you to serve in posts of responsibility and prosper as you earn advancement. We urge that you never lose touch with your Alma Mater and that you will return whenever possible to renew old ties. As Graduates, you now reflect the image of the Academy. Serve her well! And may you find happiness at sea and on land. FRANCIS WHITING HATCH Chairman, Board of Visitors 23 BLAHNE CAPTAIN WILLIAM F. BRENNAN NLARITHWB AXCAIH AY CASTINE, MAINE 04421 TO THE CLASS OF 19 Your watch is The course remains more numerous, the a little muddied. have stood up well Q 6293425 .,- - - - Q 2952 F EG., . ., K 7 4473 A I1 'maint' 69: over--you have stood it well. the same only now the perils are waters more tricky and at times You have been trained well--you Your next watch will be a long one, very demanding with many unknowns. Many have preceded you and many will follow you--but only you shall carry the MMA banner of 1969. Wear it with pride, stand second to none, thirst for knowledge, look to yourselves at all times--ask first what you can do, ask later what you will receive. Be firm but fair--stay cle ar of compromise and remember yours is a great heritage--your school a great institution. 24 ff ' ,,,., . v . LIAM F. BRENNAN ' Captain MMA Commandant of Midshipmen l l Captain M. C. Hill Commanding Officer 'I'.V. State Of Maine To the class of 1969 I offer my sincere congratula- tions. In the past four years you have developed from young boys with an idea, to mature men equipped to carry that idea into reality. A seagoing career, be it in the U. S. Merchant Marine, the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Coast Guard, or some other branch of the industry, is an old and traditional occupa- tion, and I am sure you will experience it with equal pleasure to yourself and honor to the profes- s1on. 25 DEDICATION Professor Charles S.L. Robinson In the larger colleges and universities throughout the country, the word pro- fessor represents a large group of varied individuals. However, within the confines of the Maine Maritime Academy the word professor has a special meaning. To us it means that little fellow who constantly has a smile on his face, rubbers on his feet, and Lord knows what in his head. In appreciation of your great devotion, patience, and good natured personality, we, the Class of 1969, dedicate our year- book ' to you, Lieutenant Commander Charles S.L. fProf.J Robinson. iffy. 5? A 54, Q Zyw 1 , A ,nf Wi 11f-,mf wr-5 ff G , xyff 94, ,R 2.2 ,gg A 5 . .F . 73 :3...,'- -' .4 Wi? V37 ':f. o'+ - I f ,N .,::a,,',',l, . L ,,.,. P.- fzp 'J-51441. -' - J' 5 - . N6 me .-f - -,,.., ,ml ..,g1xx.,,.Q si - V 'nf ff J:,.vZ'v14ra:--fiff- , 2 ,,- Q ' gi., .5155- y Wigs, 'fa if: fs ..., - r ,Z gi,-fp if 5 3, f: ' -- I ,- ffl ff W- ,aw-if :3,,. :Z .: 54ef1P4:-za, fy 33 ' J - -:Q - xx 1 1 . '. X- ,iff gk L. . M ., V, . wir, ' 26 ,i X Ig, W- if , W. , .. ,,,, in . as 27 CLASSROGMS Instructors whose patience will always intrigue us, apathetic students, Friday after- noons, Monday mornings, routine, humor, confusion and of greatest importance, com- munications. Take a look through the next few pages and perhaps you can see the process of trans- mitting knowledge from one generation to the next-a painful process known as education. 28 1 , x l -Q + 4. 32 V, if uf , fy . 4, ,f - afvffii af mf ' I ff 3' I ' l?f'K, fl , f , iw- f ff f f f---Q., Af .AA J a x 'Q ,M 15 4. .H- X ,, x 1 w , '31 .,,....- ,.f -L Z .,.?... . 1 , , ., .f : ' T 3 ' M Z, W, f wif! f L' 35 ...aff ,ff W iii 1 E s E 2 . -- --f W ,eo ll 28' 30 31 f 39 2 52 'iisow A ag: we wx 4 V. X IS' .- x ' ffqis. ' , Y X X 3 3 ,Je 42 fx :Wm -F N X -cm w , S5 Q X , wg? X X Ex XR x N A X ,SSX XX x Q ' A X ,114 X V - k 1 ..t.5,.g. J -. - ...Nm Q W ,N ..., X X ,K i I .V -,.- z -.-,.., ' t .I M Wg., ,. 4 u 0,11 1 48 1 A 50 51 52 ? ,2 r If 5158784 5ii2i.NH5K1 ik- sf: zu zz zz zz 33 551525 29,312 Q 1 55 56 M 58 V 2 59 11555593 5321333 l.1z'mov.I EECULTX ,A,L LflDY.i FACULT A2gL EQ? v, F t PQ ve .FL Pxw TY .M. if1DY.:I FACULTY 5559556 FAcQJ2'1'g EQ!! EACULTQ L.I. ID.DY.:T FACULTY LLTHDYQ 'ii-?H5'3?z.1 QEACULJX mag A- 'f 11 3 x E.A. Rodgers W.F. Brennan W.H. Erb Superintendent Commandant Dean of Admissions A.S. Fairley M.C. Hill J .M. Kennaday Academic Dean Commanding Officer Mathematics TV STATE OF MAINE ss ds t r tre' 9 fx 5+ 6' I f LIL ,,ts Q i Q Tenney R.H. Terry G.R. Baker Business Manager Head, Nautical Science First Lieutenant 62 f fr '-M L':'v1:,-f-131221,245'7.:':E'Zff:Z4f.e-.':z:WN! ' Jw-'-',-QC:,:?4 -tGcc.,, g,:fA7f'aff-wp.,',:'.152f1ffZ5:55-'.gg'iky:2f' ,.,2::2-4:22325-xfzff 2' . , , f sl ,I I , . If ' -A 1 1 'V ..,, , ' .. -172,11-L V ,.., 1, , P H V ' ff , A Y an - . , ., we A71 . fins ' l f. ' 1152? ' A-1.2. HW' f' 4 - arffff- y ,mis f g Ay' ' tw.. A My- -ef ' ,: Q A- 4-.fvg kf V -f.v - 'j .- as V 1335? 111 , , V-le:-.ff1ga.:,- J A-L' 'fc I 'LR 6 .X If M.B. Billings Chief Engineer J .A. Lyle Public Works Officer F.W. Creighton Engineering ,ll I '45, ,' I ,7 GZ E.F. Brown Head, Engineering Dr. E.J. Palmer Head, Medical Department B.E. Dalton Mathematics 63 R.H. Flenner Development Officer 6 M! Gv'?P5w KN? X M A 14 , . ff 1 A X ' 326' V44 A QQ- -5 is , ft X , 3-' , fa, t it my I 9? 9 W ,. s A . K' M561 X Ii. 2 3Qj?:':qj,.g,L Q: ,. ' . ' ,Q H . Nszhf,-za. V- N: W' ,xx,,, ,, ,,,, l, ' Y' 1 '1 ,.,. ' ,M- TA ' ' 'ff X' 'x q:,-- .' ' , ss ' , . l C.S.L. Robinson Nuclear Propulsion .. - , K, -. if .5 via' - I -- .1 ,. 595: V' all - ' V. Forbes Head, Physical Education W.B. Gott Head, Naval Science J .P. Markley Marine Engineering P.E. Allison Naval Science L.S. Hathaway Nautical Science H.C. Jordan Public Information R.E. Strautman First Lieutenant ff f - YJ M 1 fa vi5m..,.. , 4,25 W 2142:-ff,x1:h . . ' I sz-uw-zf y.,A'4'f ,, 411.0-W--'-'f'-fs 'H af31f41Q-4 1-W:-,fag ,114 ,, ,g-fifeffrffffwe-1.-. S' :mf af! feffffi ' ' W f If X I 4 ff f 'W 4 , ,H ,f My , ,f r 4. 4 N , 1 I f , 1 w ,ff 4,1 f , , My ,,' 3 , 1, . M , 1 3 4 ' X I, 2 f gf Q51 f My 1 f ff , ' 2 i 1 I J .C. Artz Jr. Mathematics 64 J .F. Wiles Engineering E.J. Biggie Physical Education Dr. E.H. Scott Consultant to the Academic Dean W.F. Chesser Medical Department we B.W. Hamilton First Assistant J .W. Burrowes D.G. Buchanan Director of Financial Aids Economics L . i I' X R.L. Earle Jr. F.X. Goodwin Physics Engineering ' s W M-J I I 1 1 le K X J 3 , !,f,? vt? '.QL 1, WW-in f wjma G.P. Jacobs R.A. Marks Engineering Engineering 65 W.J. Motolla Physical Education R.H. Nevvall English 'Z V 3 ' Mrs. D. DeRodas Spanish ,F'25'laW1-:: ' , Q- .E:T'-f'2s1f2'4:,a fu -'W' 1. - wwf X ,, X x A fp I is - .., 1s:'.1ff:v--':f-mf-2:rr-vs.:f-vfsfzafzixf--W:-,fff:i,.,:gfgfg:-'-.:4,1,,5-3,2-2,1944-:sis ,,-1 I-. . Sz gf-,mi 1. - .. 1, - is ' f fb-i121--1--f- V-5-::.1:2we11.15gsm:sf: :.-fig V- 1 rmrb'-:f ., ,- A,wmi.i.-.-my v -:QQ-::::i-,.::a4:::-V, .H-rf iff ' ,EI '. fffii-' 2 2 ,. . ' ' .,.. N ix: Z. ' ' fm. . ' VZ ' -- 'ffm ,, W 2 3,53- 1 - . U v i., -. WiE,'fi .2. ' .- ':i? '- ' -1b'li::- . f - V , faflgz: ,zgmjf y Iii., ..,. zz-1-.54 f. 3 ' ' ,.1gmw,4 : -:4fffa:if'f:' .... 1452: aw E A ',' D.R. Mayhew History J .F. Nichols Stability D.A. Small Physics 66 4 A W.T. Mayo Engineering ff' P.T. Poor English if 1 J .F. Snow Engineering 1, H 9 1 14. my A,. . 1 I if , f ,L 4- , V .- 4 WWW' ' 1:42 fy' ' , my if f Q I X I 1 AZ? , 1 ' f I , 171,51 ,f ff ' X X ' ' i fi if 'Vi'1'21a:,.z1? V ' ' , ...h, ,Z-11 4 f , . ' ' 17 , L1 ' V Mr-2-1 . -we .. Wiirfi ' ' ' ' I '. g:J fj,,,i..f if Q ,J gf 1 , MQ, is A ff 4? , if f X ! ff ! f 2 v b, 40? ff ly ? H ev fl, , ,,, Zgdgf M' jg' A Y' I QW SW A F' f fwmu f . T, , 'EEZ' ? ' sl. iff W5 Q1-fi., 'll 144 ' ' .' , 'N . I G E.H. Spinazola Placement Director R.D. Holt Naval Science M.W. Curtis Engineering G.E. Whitney Naval Science J .C. Buss Acting Assistant Comrnandant D .D. Darkis Admin. Assistant 67 S.M. Zink Physics D.E. Cole Jr. Electronics C.L. Viens Business Services Officer ., . at J .C. Haskell Ship's Electrician ,,ff,,.a.w- ?4?:ii'?1a -f 5, ,Q ...nf As., .QN X f Q -Bfkff M , e, A, V Q V, X 1 R , K iff., 19 I fr if ' ln 3' 505 4 yr? Q , 'f V 4 fl f 1 y 744 ' S D.C. Tilly Engineering -:lfzaw V - - 'fa-'Er'-+1 ., . ' X x J M N12 1 T N3 , ff N2 , ,S , 24 W, 22 cf i g J ff N K ,CZ fa f or wad-it si'-'aff' af , Z: I i -I .A D' , 'C ' R.L. Leach D.E. Lunt Engineering Boatswain F.E. Ware L.M. Wescott Electrician Storekeeper R.G. Duimas G.H. Witham Mrs. C.E. Tenney Naval SCIQDCQ Asst. Business Manager Social Director 68 Mrs. Atwood Miss Bullard Mrs Fordan Finance Dean's Office Finance Office Mrs. Grindall Mrs. Hathaway Mrs. Leach Naval Science Alumni Office Admissions Office Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Strautrnan Mrs. Viens Finance Finance Office Superintendenifs Office 69 CAPTAIN ALBION F. COFFIN The Class of 1969 would like to express its deep feelings of aogggat the death of Capt. Albion F. Coffin in early December of In his many years of faithful service as instructor, executive officer and master of the training vessel he played an important role in the growth and development of Maine Maritime Academy. His loyal dedication, experienced instruction, warmth of spirit, and unselfish work on our behalf will be greatly missed by all. 70 LIEUTENANT CGMMANDER WILLIAM MCREEL To say that the death of Lieutenant Commander William McRee1 was a loss to all of us here at Maine Maritime Academy would be a tragic understatement. His devotion to the midshipmen of this Academy was of such magnitude that it could only be compared to the love and respect that the midshipmen and faculty had for him. Our memories will cherish him forever. To live in the hearts of those who loved you is not to die at all. 71 53533532 35912555 SHOIN QEHIBH E Swag SZENIO SHOINE SENIO SHCJIN SENIO EHOINE - ENIO SHOINE SENIO . SHCDIN5 SEN O 559.35 SHOIN SEN I E 5255525 553555 353553 guoxu QEEHGH S EERE?-1 SH E3.!5l1lTlQB ' Y '3 . ., 'f- -'K' :Q.. .' The 0 Frank Raymond Adams, Jr. Buzz Portland, Maine Marine Engineering Buzz is another of the many who found his way to Castine from the city of Portland. During his stay at the Academy, we would usually find him in the Sextants' studio trying to find some new electronic sound with his amplifier. Then, on the weekends, it was off on tour with the other members of that evil band. Never getting over-enthusiastic about his studies, Buzz still seemed to end up in the higher percentage of the class standings. Sometimes he even found time to learn subjects like those acquired on his trip to the Far East. Yes, the cadet shipping program had its effect on all of us. Best of luck in theyears to come. Activities: Sextants l,2,3,4g Radio Club 1,2 fir Phillip Edward Allen Phil Gorham, Me. Nautical Science Being one of Capt. Terry's more cap- Ring Dances, and other Middie parties, able deckman, Phil wore his stars proud- Phil will be remembered for his quick ly and still found himself with plenty of wit and enthusiasm. time for the golf course, the bowling His knowledge of the sea and prac- alley, and a certain someone in Portland. tical seamanship can bring him nothing A veteran of many Homecomings, but success. Smooth sailing, Phil. Activitiesg Ring Committee 75 Maxwell Harold Ames Max Matinicus, Maine Nautical Science Max started out at the Academy as one of those quiet, shy persons, but as time moved on we learned that under that quiet cover was a real devil. He could be seen at just about any time, day or night, heading out for Rockland. There Was always something there that seemed to attract his attention. Perhaps it was that cute little blonde Sea God- dess. Coming from Matinicus Island, Max has a real salty air about him, along with a superb knowledge of navigation and seamanship. This made him the ideal skipper of the Clio II, and the Cadet Quartermaster. Max will be a great seagoing man. Best of luck and smooth sailing. Activities, Quartermaster 4. James Harold Anderson Jim, Andy Yarmouth, Maine Nautical Science Hailing from the Clipper Town of Yarmouth, Jim changed his course from the Treasury Department to MMA. After settling down to Academy routine, Jim maintained throughout his four years a high degree of efficiency in all his en- deavors, finally becoming the conscient- ious Platoon Leader of A-I. Studies were no real burden to Jim, but he should have given little more attention to reading charts and learning the light characteristics on the coast of Maine, after that trip from Saugus aboard the Sea Angel. Just about every Friday, Roll 'Em Would be his cry. All aboard the Southland Express, fa blue Calientej With Jim at the helm. The var- ious nightspots of Portland Were about to be invaded for the Week-end. A credit to MMA and the Class of 669, Jim Will always maintain his true course and reach his destinations. Good luck to a fine deckman. Activities, A-I Platoon Leader 4, Baseball lg Basketball 1,2,3, Yacht Club 1,2,3, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Superintendent's List, 1,2,3,4. 77 WN 2 if Bradley Joseph Annis Mr, Worldi' Bradford, Massachusetts Marine Engineering To sayujust one of our classmates does not do justice to Brad. Ever since he arrived with a footprint from Hthe point firmly embedded in him, Brad stood tall among his class. Fast talking his Way to freedom on Friday afternoon, or reefing the flagpole at Leavitt, Brad somehow managed to come out ahead. To call Mr. World a friend doesn't even come close to expressing our appre- ciation. So We say smooth sailingn and Warn all strange females to Watch out for the undisputed King of The Swamp? Activities, Social council 3,4g Weight- lifting 3,43 Intramurals 2,33 Yacht Club 3,4g Track Team 2, Movie Projectionist 4. 78 Michael G. Atkins Virgil Gardiner, Maine Marine Engineering Mike was known for his ability to par- ticipate in a bull session without saying a word, but when he did finally say some- thing, it was usually worthy of attention. Mike's interests ranged from bikes to cars to good music. He became an active member of the Castine 500 his senior year, but this proved to be short-lived, due to mechanical difficulties. On our cruises, Mike always seemed to have more fun than anyone else. Whether it was dining at the Officers Club in Puerto Rico or hitting the top floor shows in Barbados. Back home, Mike always managed to spend his spare time with a certain young blonde. Good luck to a great classmate! , , , A, H James Oliver Baker Jim Rockland, Maine Nautical Science One of the many County Boys, his studies but his fortitude and stick- Jim came to Castine to pursue a sea ,toitivenessn always got him by. career. His quality of diligence Will long be Before taking departure off Mon- remembered and admired by his class- hegan, during annual training cruises, mates. The Class of '69 Wishes you a you could usually find Jim at the rail happy and successful career. With a green face. Jim had trouble with Activities, Baseball 1,33 Basketball 15 Recreation and Welfare Committee 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 80 James Gordon Bennett Jim Dexter, Maine Marine Engineering Not to be out spoken, Jim Was always Willing to toss in the next comment in the scoff sessions for which Middies are known the World over. His only Weak- ness Was an affinity toward Women of French and Spanish origin. Truly one of the bottoms up en- gineers of the class of '69, Jim generated a certain personal magnetism Which gained him muchos amigos and gave him the distinction of being one of the boys. Dexter could not Wait to get rid of him and Castine will miss him? May your lube oil never cease to flow and your boilers and bottles never run dry. Best Wishes from the '69'ers. Activitiesg Basketball 1,2g Intramurals l,2,3,4. 81 LJ Richard Bergeron Frenchy, Boom Boom, Frog Saco, Maine Marine Engineering Dick, better known to his classmates as Frog or Boom Boom, made the Castine scene with two objectives, en- gineering, and football. Engineering did not come to Dick as easy as the football, but with many hard hours of study he became one of the best. From the hot double sessions in August to the cold dark practices in November, Boom could always be seen on the field. In practice or in a game, he always gave his best. It was his great love for the sport that gave him that extra effort and won for him the honorable Monster spot. Best of luck to you, Dick. The class of 469 is proud to have you as a classmate. Activities, Football 1,2,3,4g M Club 1,2,3,4g Mess Deck Master at Arms 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Ring Dance Com- mittee 3. V82 N 4 David Haskell Blake Dave, Boobie, The Stump Oakland, Maine Engineering The Stump, as he was known to his classmates, always seemed to have some- thing goingg whether it be a quiet week- end, at the Chez or a not-so-quiet week- end at Jones's camp. David was always seen with the most influential people- Whale, Camp and Super just to name a few. And one could always count on seeing this miniature Mr. Universe where there was work to be done. In the words of the representative from Sun Oil Co. one man ate chow and slept all the time. As a part-time resident of the swamp, David was always part of the action even if he was just plain groovini David will always come out on top but remember the sign in the park- '4Please Keep Off The Grass. Actiuitiesg Football lg Propeller Club 2,3,4g Weight Lifting Club 2,3,4. 83 .ferr-. ., 4. ' 5: ff '1me.g, 4 if .4 , .I , .1155 .5 5.5 13 James P. G. Blanchette Weasel Jaime James Bond South Hampton New Hampshire Marine Engineering The Eruption Of The Weasel, could easily become a bestseller. With those beady eyes, red hair and one hand cra- dling Mr. Bud, this modern day James Bond could always be found on some daring excursion. The Amesbury Speed- ster will be easily remembered for main- taining an even keel mentally when his body was capsized and often horizontal. There is no doubt that as an engineer Jimmy will be ranked with the best. With a knack of being able to find the trouble and administer the proper treatment quickly and efficiently he'll steer a course straight and true. A thirst for knowledge and a desire to dig for it will be the guiding light of this seafarer's career. To this man of many identities the Class of 69 wishes all the success possible and a rewarding life wherever he may be. Only his hairdresser knows. Right Himmie? Activities, Football 1,2g Rowing Club 1,23 Propeller Club 2,3,4, Assistant Platoon Leader 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 84 if-. Q Charles Gregory Boetsch Greg Rockland, Me. Nautical Science The only '4County Boyw who hails from Rockland, Maine. We don't know too much about his past history but in the last three years he has collected a lot of buddies here at M.M.A. He Was a famous photographer, and Drill Squad performer, but perhaps best known for his exploits with that ucon- fiscatedv '4 Dodge truck With its in- famous 312 cubic inch Mercury engine. It's said those smoke screens were accomplished with the help of the chief engineer's daughter. Greg's the type with a real cool mind, and a love of the Merchant Marine and those groovy Italian girls. We all Wish him the best of luck. Activities, Drill Squad 1,2,3,4, Gun Club 3,4g Trick's End Photography Editor 4. Qc, f or Michael Charles Bonsaint Frog, Mike Kittery, Maine Marine Engineering Mike brought with him to MMA a certain colorful quality that has endured in spite of the friendly barbs thrown by his many friends. Whether a tale of last week-end's adventures or a speech at a class meeting, Mike's eloquence never fell on deaf ears. His philosophy for everyday living was amusing at times but remark- ably true in most cases. At times Mike found the Academy chow to be not quite to his liking. Out came bowl and spoon and several boxes of his favorite cereal, and Mike was soon munching away. Mike is the type of man who will al- ways have many friends. As an engineer he possesses that certain knack that should really win success. Good luck to a great classmate and a fine engineer. xii Tia W if Kenneth Eugene Bryant Ken, Ken B. Livermore Falls, Maine Nautical Science Ken came to us from the interior town of Livermore Falls. After four years of diligent and demanding work by his classmates to remove his i'unsalty trade- marks, he now repays us by returning home each weekend, not to go out with girls but to chase through the woods hot on the trail of his coon dog. Thanks, Ken. Ken was always very near the top of his class academically and could be relied on at any time to help a classmate. As lst. Battalion Commander he con- sistently exhibited his fine leadership qualities. Certainly Ken is one of our better assets, and we know he will go far and be a credit to us. From us to you, Ken, Hfair winds and smooth sailing to a fine Deckman. Activities, Drill Squad 1,2,3g Intramurals 2,3,g Yacht Club 2,3,4g Prop Club 2,33 Gun Club 4, Graduation Committee 3,4g Striker 3, lst. Battalion Commander 4. 87 John Dwight Cameron Jack, SpiderH Bar Harbor, Maine Marine Engineering Jack a noted advocate of the beauty of Maine's coastal regions, namely the Bar Harbor area, was inconspicuously tagged as one of the quietest men of the '69 club. A constant side kick of the notorious Cowboy Smith, Jack was a man of many abilities and hidden talents. Always ready to lead the way, this lean specimen could at any given time be found en- route to the happenings. Never a man to shirk his duty-or stand his duty-Jack will be remembered by the high society boat deck boys for his ear shattering A1 I-Iirt plagarism on the blaring brass. To a fine engineer and friend, the best of wishes from the class of 4'69. Activities, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 'WI ,, Zu ,. ,,,..:,,,. - - gif sizzix: ,. ' ' f 'Sai James Leonard Campion Gramps, Old Man New Haven Connecticut Nautical Science James Leonard Campion, better known as Gramps, joined the Class of '69 with a slight age difference from the rest of his classmates, but he soon be- came one of the boys and one of the best liked members of the class. He was not long in showing his leadership quali- ties as he was class president for his first two years at the Academy. Captain Tenny also recognized his abilities and made him captain of the Golf team. Jim will never be forgotten for his great sea stories, quick wit, and the fabu- lous lines he used to get out of trouble, go on special, or get someone to do his half of the work. We all know Jim will be a big success after he graduates, whether it be at sea or a shoreside job. So, good luck Jim and smooth sailing for many years to come. Activitiesg Class President 1,25 Golf Team 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Super- intendent's List 2,35 Propeller Club 4, Librarian 2,3,4. 89 5 K. Richard A. Carver Dick Rockland, Maine Nautical Science Dick is another one of the many Knox County boys who have made their mark at the Academy. Dick could always be found in the gym playing B-Ball, or in a friendly card game. Dick's love of Matinic Island was known by all. It was his favorite haunt, although of late Dick has taken a liking to '4Bean Town as well. The Class of 69 extends its sincerest best wishes to a loyal friend and class- mate. Activitiesg Basketball 1,2,3g Medical Aid 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 29 V if if Q' 1' QQ f 4 ,,,,, . . J x 1, Q Norman E. Charleston, Jr. Norm Westbrook, Maine Marine Engineering Norm Was definitely a member in good standing of 4'The Big Four during his four years at the Academy. In- spection, room or personal, were strictly taboo. He had a true love for the corps??? Norm, as he was rarely called, prob- ably had more aliases than anyone in our class. With his love for cold Weather, and his devotion to surfing, he developed quite a list. After Norm's freshman year his health began to pick up considerably. Some say it was because of the expert medical attention he Was receiving with frequent trips to Portland. One thing is for sure: Norm will never have to Worry about lonely days at home. In all seriousness, Norm is one of the better engineers in our class. We all Wish him a long and prosperous career in the Merchant Marine. Activities, Football 1,25 Golf 1,2,3 Shore Patrol 4, Intramurals 1,2,3. 91 if Robert Dwight Chester Bob Amityville, New York Marine Engineering Bob came to the Academy from the golden shores of Long Island after a stay at Fort Schuyler. He was a firm believer that one should spread his education over a large area. An elite member of the 'gln Crowdf, Bob spent much of his time keeping a watchful eye over the Famous HSextants. When he could tear away from the band, he could usually be seen heading south in his T-bird to spend a quiet weekend in the surf at Old Orchard Beach. With all this activity, Bob was still a New Yorker at heart and was always looking for the chance to head home to see a sweet young thing from his home town. We the Class of 69 will always re- member him for his fine engineering ability, sea horses and great person- ality, and wish him the best of luck and smo oth sailing. Activities, lst BXO, Varsity rowing 3 Varsity Wrestling 3,4g Intramural Soft ball 3,43 Manager SeXtants', 3,43 Pro peller Club 2,3,4, Scuba 2,3,4. 92 Richard Dominic Civitano Civ, Greek Bronx, New York Marine Engineering '4Civ, as he was better known by his classmates, came to us from the Bronx, and when he could pull himself away from his books this was the place where he could most likely be found. Some say it was a certain young lady who drew him home, but most knew it gras that good homecooked Italian ow. On off weekends Civ could frequently be seen in the Portland area, with his arm around a certain French nurse. Civ will be remembered by his class- mates for his outstanding ability in machine shop and his great love of the military way of life. We, the Class of 'i69,,' can only wish Civ all the success in the world. Activities, A-ll Assistant Platoon Leader 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Propeller Club 2,3,4. 93 Y., , , Bruce Dorien Corb Brucie Scarborough, Maine Marine Engineering Bruce came to us from Scarborough, saw the place, and decided to stay awhile. Remembered as one of the quieter men of the class, he was a hard worker in both school Work and in sports. Many of us will remember how hard Bruce Worked at gaining a starting position on the baseball team. Even if he Wasnit playing, he was vocally sup- porting the team, keeping the spirits high. One of the more squared away men in the class, Bruce's qualities of hard work, determination, and good personal ap- pearance Will stand by him all' his life, and contribute greatly to his success. Smooth sailing to a good shipmate. Activitiesg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,33 Cross Country 1,2,3g Track 2g Foot- ball 1. 94 James William Corbett Jim Pygmy Otter Creek, Maine Marine Engineering Jim ventured to MMA from a small town on Mount Desert Island, but didn't take him very long to catch on to the military life. Who else would think of spending Christmas and New Year's leave on campus? It must have been sheer de- votion to the corps. As a member of the Academy Band for three years, Jim proved himself an asset with his trumpet. Always ready for a good time, Jim n became a member of the cannon liber- ators in the fall of his senior year. Whenever the time for liberty drew near, Jim could always be seen heading for Bar Harbor and that special someone. How- ever, hardly an Academy function went by that Jim and that same someone did- n't attend. A fine student and great friend, we Wish you the best of luck, Jim. Activities, Band 1,3,4. Brian Ralph Cookson 'fCookie,' Pittsfield, Maine Marine Engineering Quiet, neat and Well mannered Cookie Will be remembered as a model midshipman during his underclass years. It Wasn't until his junior year that we saw the real Brian Cookson. As a striker in the indoctrination program he display- ed remarkable qualities of good leader- ship. The follovving year as A-II Platoon Leader, he once again proved his abilities when A-II was chosen honor platoon at the end of indoctrination. Brian tackled his studies With an air of seriousness and determination that Was admired by all his classmates, through hard work and sacrifice he avoided the many pitfalls on the road to that coveted 3rd, Assistant's license. Best of luck to a fine classmate, true friend, and capable engineer. Activities, A-ll Platoon Leader 4, Striker 3. at 'S Michael Andrew Curran Mike Bangor, Me. Marine Engineering Ensign material! Mike's ability in his wandering through never-never land Naval Science courses will long be re- wrapped up in his green blanket, he membered by his classmates. could usually be found relaxing at one A popular member of the class, the the Bangor hot spots. good Doctor's name appeared in the To a fine engineer, good classmate, Academy's daily newspaper quite fre- and loyal friend-Smooth sailing. quently. When Mike wasn't studying or Activities, Intramural Softball 3, Bowling 2,3g Basketball 1. 97 David Louis Cyr Dave South Casco, Maine Nautical Science Being from Portland, Dave was a regu- lar rider with the area boys in the haz- ard-mobile. You could always count on Dave's accurate navigation when the driving got foggy. Dave is an avid outdoorsman and could always be counted on to special- out to go canoeing or hunting. At school he was member of Pin-ballers Anonymous and though he won't admit it, didnit win all the time. Dave is a dedi- cated twenty year man and we know he will be a valuable asset to the industry. We bid smooth sailing and clear skies to a great classmate. Activitiesg Cross Country 1. LJ Hazen Anthony Dennison Haz, Diesel Lincoln, Maine Nautical Science HI-Iaz is another back-Woods boy who aspired to fame here at the Acad- emy. As a member of Russ's elite group Captain Dennison of Pathfinder fame could usually be found trying to zap a crew to sail for him. Known for his pro- found statements in class 'fl-Iaz earned the nickname of God to the despair of the Baron. As a football player for three years Haz didn't see much action but his heart and spirit were there 100'Zp. As a member of the Gun Club he invited many a mem- ber to venture forth for some hunting in the vvilds of Lincolng and as a Master-At- Arms Haz found a home in the scullery. Haz, may your seas be calm and your ships be sturdy. Activitiesg Football l,2,3g Gun Club 4g Mess Deck Master-At-Arms 45 Cadet Captain Pathfinder 4. 99 Edward Henry DeRoche Ed Portland, Maine Marine Engineering Ed, affectionally known as the 4'Blonde Romeon' of the Portland area, came to Castine to pursue an ambition to become a Marine Engineer. This he accomplished to perfection. Much of his spare time was spent on his way to Montreal, or to the airport to pick up a certain Canadian school teacher. But he did manage to attend most of the Big Four meetings held at the Sportsman every Friday night. Ed will be remembered by certain members of his class for his late entries on the sophomore cruises and his special souvenirs he picked up in Norfolk. f Gee guys, they only cost 25 cents. J A devoted athlete, he never missed a touch football game or a chance to coxswain rowing boats. C Honest, Spinny, I really didn't mean to hit the ship. J Rumor has it that Ed will ship out of Montreal after Graduation. The Class of '69 wish this fine engineer smooth sailing and the best of luck. Activitiesg Intramurals 1,2,3g Rowing 2' Striker 3. 100 .1 I, .Q George Evan Dodge Georgie Franklin Lakes, N .J . Marine Engineering George came to us from New Jersey via Fort Schuyler during our 3!c year. With him he brought along the famous Jersey accent, always a great topic for discussion in bull sessions. George had such a strong affection for the greater Portland area that his own mother wondered if she still had a son. To overcome this George adopted Marge and Bud to keep a watchful eye on him. A firm supporter of the Big Fourn he could always be found at the weekly meetings at the Sportsman. Who can ever forget his love of long johns and the stories of his and Larry's trips across the border to Quebec. The big four and the Class of 69', wish him the best of luck sailing. Actiuitiesg Class Vice President 3,4. Wrestling 3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Rowing 2g A Company Commander 4. 101 . V. 'f-I X sz ' . 'N -9 ,-,gi A , . - ' Richard Norman Drake, Jr. Stal, Dick Liberty, Me. Marine Engineering Hailing from Liberty, Maine, Dick will be remembered for his Warm person- ality and sparkling humor. An avid party goer, Dick could always be counted on to contribute his share toward making a Middie get-together a success. Dick's Weekends were spent in many different Ways. His countless journeys and experiences were the source of sea stories that provided entertainment for his classmates through the Week. To a fine classmate and loyal friend, a sincere good luck. Activitiesg Drill Squad 1,23 Prop Club 3,4g lfc Petty Officer 3g Baseball Intra- murals. 102 551 Steven Wayne Edgecomb Duck, Sledge Hermon, Me. Marine Engineering Ducks like Water, and this fine fea- thered friend is no exception. Steve Wanted a career at sea and it was to this end that Waddled through the Golden Door in August of 1965. Fridays usually found Duck scream- ing dovvn the Castine Road in his sinister black VW heading for the Capri apart- ments. A good student and military man Steve, proudly Wore a blue and gold S.P. patch on his right Wing his Senior year. The Class of '69 sends its best with this fine classmate and capable engineer. Activities, Shore Patrol f1!C Petty Offi- cerj 4, Basketball 1,23 Baseball 15 M Club 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 4, Ring Dance Committee 2. 103 Y- i. T ev I Q? QL325. .E m u V Theodore Mark Ellenvvood III Ted, Teddy, YoYo Portland, Maine Marine Engineering Keyed-upped Adjutants unwind at Coyne's! Ted worked hard for three years trying to gain a berth in room 25, and being as efficient and ultra-squared away as he was, he had no trouble in becoming Mr. Guide's on the linef' Many a day you Would Walk into room 25 and the pressure gauge would be mea- suring 300 p.s.i.. Teddy was an above average student but We have to credit his 'itutorv from out of state. At the end of his junior year he Wasn't much of a diesel man, but after plunging head first into a daring summer jaunt from Mass. to Maine as chief engineer aboard a diesel craft heill probably graduate as the best prac- tical diesel man M.M.A. has had. Not bad at the helm either! Sort of a wet trip, hey Navpers? Good luck and smooth sailing from the class of 4'697'. Activities, Yeoman 1,2,3, Regimental Adjutant 4, Yacht Club 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Striker 3. 104 Terry Gene Favreau Grungy, Terror, Gill Brunswick, Maine Marine Engineering A scream of a white Valiant, and there goes Grungy. One the quiet, soft- spoken men of the Class of 469, Terry was never to incite a riot. In his four years at the Academy he contributed much in his own way. Terry was in- volved in almost every activity and he always gave it his best. Terry's studies usually gave him no trouble at allg but there were always those Diesel tests. He really didn't want to know about Diesels anyway. In his duties as B-I Platoon Leader, Terry always had a squared-away pla- toon, or so Capt. B told him. His big trouble was figuring out how much to get eight ranks formed from such a mass of humanity. Rather than say good luck Terry, we'11 just warn the fairer sex about the quiet type. Activitiesg Rowing lg Track 2g Propeller Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g In- doctrination 3,43 B-I Platoon Leader 4. 105 , xiii? I . Jeffrey Hudson Frank Frank-Frank Newark, Delaware Marine Engineering Jeff, one the true middies, spent most of his time in Old Town on weekends. For being from Maryland, he got home only three times a year. Jeff was the shy one of the bunch but We middies changed him quite a few ways even to modifying his southern drawl. But we have always wondered what his girl friend, Maryland, looks like. That little white Comet made a lot of trips around the country. There were the trips home, to Canada, Ron's camp, Bobby Harrison's, the Red Rooster, the Star Dust, etc .... All the 4'69'ers7' want to wish you the best of luck in the future, Jeff. Activities, Prop Club 4. ,424 f ,. , q P. , z , icii J t John Francis Gaddis Slippery, Mantis East Machias, Maine Marine Engineering Coming to us from the Downeast town of East Machias, Slippery displayed outstanding literary talent early in his freshman year. Although John was quiet, it didn't take us long to discover he was a crack student, a good athlete, and a financial wizard. Whenever John wasnit studying or trying to balance the class treasury, he could be found scurrying around the gym in his capacity as Assistant Athletic Director. Combining his knack for getting along with people and his technical knowledge, John was often called in to settle engi- neering disputes. The class does not have to wish John success in his chosen career, because suc- cess has the habit of following him in whatever he undertakes. Smooth sailing to a fellow 69er: Activities, Basketball 1,3g Superinten- dent's List 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4g Propeller Club 4, Football Manager 3,4g Ring Dance Committee 3,4. 107 2- . ,, - , '1 A a a Dana Arthur Gammon Gam South Portland, Maine Marine Engineering Dana Gammon left the All-American City of South Portland and crossed the threshold at M.M.A. with the keenness and confidence to overcome any ob- stacle which might get in his Way. For three years he served on the Drill Squad and he seldom if ever missed one of their precision counts. It seemed Danais only headache at the academy Was listening to Gomer unwind! As our senior year approached We saw Dana accept the hard responsibilities of Regimental Commander. A solid student and a fine engineer, we know Dana will become an outstanding officer in the Merchant Marine. Best of luck to a fine classmate and may you ride the crest of a Wave to suc- cess. Activitiesg Drill Squad 1,2,3g Superinten- dent's List 2,3,4g Striker 35 Regimental Commander 4g Graduation Committee 3,43 Safety Council 3,43 Academic Dis- ciplinary Board 43 Homecoming Com- mittee 4g Building Committee 4. L Qi ff , If Zfffw' V ' 5. f. A .5 ' V-fa - xfyf Z- gh, fifffza 1 ' '97 ' 126 L. . . ' , Zf., y , ,am Gary John Gaydos Gite Lisbon, Maine Marine Engineering Gary, better known to the Class of 469 as Gite, came to M.M.A. in August of '65, little knowing what lay ahead. At the end of that first day he, like the rest of the class, probably wanted to go home, but it didn't take Gite long to Easter all the challenges of Academy 1 e. Ac tivi ties, Rowing murals 3. 19 109 Gite's spare time was spent rowing, playing football, fishing or dodging bal- loons. Though Gary was often the butt of jokes, he always retained his good natured grin and warm friendly attitude. Best of luck, Gary, to a good friend and classmate. Football 2, Intra- S, rigffiia.:-1 il., ,,, .,.. . V li? .15 5 . . ,, ,mf , 1 41444: Dale Clifton Glidden Gomer ' ' Augusta, Maine Marine Engineering Dale came to Castine with a dream in his heart and a smile on his face. Little did he know the hardships he'd have to hurdle in the next four years on his way to fulfilling his dream. Dale found out from the start that scenic Castine was going to be quite different from homey', Manchester. Nonetheless, he unselfishly sacrificed his carefree lovelife in his quest for knowledge and the all- important 3rd Assistant's license. Dale was always noted for his outspoken re- marks concerning Academy policy, chow, and even the world situation. But Gomer always remained calm and col- lected when confronted by the everyday crises that arise in the life of a midship- man. Dale will undoubtedly make a fine engineer and will get along well with those who are fortunate enough to as- sociate with him. Activities, B-I Ass't Platoon Leader 4' Alpha Phi Omega 3,43 Striker 3. 110 5-1, Bruce C. Goding Bruce Lincoln, Maine Marine Engineering Only the girls at Cold Stream Pond was always calculating to keep one step knew about Bruce's love life, but his ahead or to get the upper hand. versatility in other fields impressed us We're positive that Bruce will be suc- greatly. Boatman, hunter, card shark, he cessful no matter what he does. Best of even found time to study. luck in the future. With a mind like an IBM computer he Activities, Superintendent's List 1,2,3. 111 David George Gordius Tweet Bass Harbor, Maine Marine Engineering Dave, better known as Tweet,hai1s from the shores of Bass Harbor, Me. When not found in his rack, he could usually be located where the action was, whether it be a Prop Club party, the theft of the dorm's bell, or racing down the Castine road. One the few to receive a 100 on Crazy Ed's diesel tests, Dave never had to worry too much about his academics. Dave's favorite saying was Oh come on - just one more game of Whist? . Dave is a really hard worker and is bound to reap success. Best of luck and may you always have smooth sailing. Activitiesg A.P.O. 3,4g Superintendent's List 1 ,3g Cadet Training 4. 112 Z3 4 f 1 T , 13,11-'gtsg' xjg,-,1.:gf!4,g,55 L , V, Ronald MacMillan Gordon Ronnie-Squaw-Man Old Town, Maine Marine Engineer His easy-going ways, quick smile, and likeable personality will always stand him in good stead. Noted as something of aplayboy, Ron had a date every weekend, usually, with a different member of the fair sex. For relaxation it was the weekly party at his camp on Pushaw Pond, where he and his adopted brother, Jeff, and anyone else who showed up, proceeded to forget the books and the charm of the military routine at M.M.A. Ron's musical ability will never be forgotten. His horn could always be heard at morning colors and regimental formations. It could also be heard at bas- ketball and football games tooting that infamous school song. Although the books sometimes gave him trouble, Ron's determination and will to learn won him his diploma. This determination will see him through the rest of his life and make him successful at whatever he attempts. The Class of 69i' wishes Ron fair winds and smooth sailing in the future. Activities, Band l,2,3. fs, Frank Clifford Greenleaf, Jr. Frankie, Flash Old Town, Maine Marine Engineering Frankie is one of the Old Town's con- tributions to the Class of '69, and his days at the Academy passed fast and furiously. But these days were not with- out memory, many good, a few bad, and the rest hazy. Frankis athletic ability was recog- nized early for he was an outstanding representative of the class in three var- sity sports. Anyone participating in a sporting event seems to have a special drive and desire beyond that of the non- participant, and this must be tripled in Frank's case. Sports, however, was not the only thing Frank was noted for. There seemed to be a hidden sense of humor that would emerge at the most embarrassing times. As we entered our senior year, studying became the order-of-the-day and Frank's hard work and concentra- tion will yield a fine engineer and ship- mate. Activities, Football 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Propeller Club 4. 114 3 5 , G W5 9 M in Glenn Stewart Haggett Glenn Danvers, Mass. Marine Engineering Glenn, who hails from the far-distant city of Danvers, Massachusetts, will al- ways be remembered for his wheeling and dealing at the poker table, win or ose. Those 250-mile trips home every weekend have become routine in the past four years. We wonder what Mass. has to offer that Maine doesn't. Many a night went by when 2 or 3 hours of sleep would suffice for the next day of classes. Though the books never seemed to occupy his mind, Glenn was near the top of his class in all subjects. A capable and efficient engineer we know you will be a credit to M.M.A. Smooth sailing and best of luck from the Class of '469 . Q VM., Richard Bartlett Harden, Jr. Rat Rockland, Me. Nautical Science An appealing sense of humor and competence in seamanship are the two things that Rat will be remembered for. A Rockland boy, Rick came to us with a certain amount of salty knowledge that made him a shining light in the deck department. During senior year Rat kept everything shipshape and ran a taut chow line as a Mess Deck M.M.A. An excellent disposition and good nature will carry Rick through thick and thin. Sincere good luck to a fine classmate and competent deckman. Activitiesg Mess Deck Master at Arms 4' Softball 3. 116 .ev Robert Allen Harrison Harry, Bob Freeport, Me. Marine Engineering Bobby is the best athlete for a man his size that his school has ever seen. He came out for football this year, weighing approximately 150 lbs., soaking wet and won a starting spot. Bobby also is the captain of the basketball team and the star swinging center field of the football team. If you ever saw a red Volkswagon with Road Runner painted on the door go flashing by in a cloud of dust, you knew that Harry was around. Ask Bobby about his racing cars and how often they finished the race without rolling over. Bobby was not only a good athlete but also a good student. On the cruises Harry always pulled through for the boys. Yep, he was al- ways sober. The 69'ers want to wish Bobby the best of luck in the future. Activities, Football 1,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3g lst Batt. Master-At-Arms 4, M-Club 1,2,3,4g Yearbook Sports Editor 4, Basketball Captain 3,4. 117 QE'-Wy gr: f , za- 9' .- im WA 3- Zvff Ifi- -?A::, , , m Roger Lyman Haskell Bos'n Falmouth, Maine Nautical Science Hailing from the salty town of hoists, or anything else related to the Falmouth, Bos'n was Well equipped to seafaring industry. handle the four year trick at Maine With this unique collection of skills, Maritime. Roger will have no trouble with a life at He could generally be seen building a sea. Smooth sailing to a fine classmate. ship model, splicing lines, reading flag Activitiesg Yacht Club 1,2,3,4. 118 Z C if 'A gi . ,ff ,gg , s , My ,Wg ,, f , ,,,5,' . ' Jr- V 2542125 way M5224 , , WV? 4 4: - ,y , A f,,A, ,, , , ,.,, W . ' 1 Y ww-an V ff? Thomas H. Haskell CCI-Iap77 Seal Harbor, Maine Marine Engineering Coming to us from Seal Harbor, Tom weathered the storms of indoctrination Well. lt Wasnlt long before Hap ex- hibited his abilities on the golf links and the basketball court. He was an asset in both cases. However, it Wasn't long be- fore he found his rack more enticing and he retired from more active pursuits. There were times when We thought Tom would have been happier at one of the state colleges up north, but it is evid- ent that he made the right choice. May your troubles be small and your seas be calm. Activpitiesg Basketball 1,3g Baseball 1,3g Golf 2,3g M Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 119 Fw. re? 'W f5 UQ . ,W 1.1.3 5 22 ' William Arthur Haskell, Jr. Bill No-Neck Dexter, Maine Marine Engineering Bill, hailing from Dexter via M.C.l., was intent on leaving his imprint on the Academy. We on AH deck annex can remember that strange rumbling that emerged from room 52 one night during indoctrination. The rates got us up to discuss it, at a brace of course. From then on, Bill became well known to our class. During our sophomore year Bill was well on his way to being the Hmost liked sophomore by the senior rates. If it didnit move, he moved it, and if he didn't move it, it usually wasnit worth moving anyhow. The junior year made a change in Bill, he finally decided it was time to become a professional. He not only made a good engineer, but a fine classmate, shoe sales- man, and friend. We all wish you the very best! Activities, Football 1,2,3,4, Rowing 1,25 Rowing Club 3, Wrestling 3, Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4. 120 Ni. Paul LeRoy Hatfield Hattie Westbrook, Maine Marine Engineering Paul, also known as the Brain,,' is one of the loyal troopers of the class of '69. Although he hails from the small town of Westbrook, Maine, a life at sea will be nothing new to him. As the son of a Coast Guard Officer he has traveled to all points of the compass, leaving a wake of warm friendship. As co-captain of the Cross Country squad, his drive and determination won many honors for both himself and the squad. Being one of the boys, he never enjoyed inspections and formations, and occasionally he and his roommate managed to get into trouble, but somehow always came out Hsmelling like arosef' With Paulls drive and ambition he will become an asset in any field he may enter. We wish him good luck and a following sea throughout his sailing years. Activitiesg Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Yacht Club 3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 43 Propeller Club 3,4g Softball Intramurals 3,4. 121 .XA iii Gerald Douglas Heath Hector Bucksport, Maine Marine Engineering HHector brought With him, in the fall of i'65H from Bucksport, a truly jovial personality which We have enjoyed immensely these last four years. Hector Was a man Whose friends meant very much to him and he proved this often by helping with those little favors one needs so, often. The Great White Whalen al- ways made a point of participating, no matter what it might have been, the 'ccannon brigadef, athletic functions, restriction-crew, Farmington parties, or any of those spirit-generating ordeals. All will long remember Hector, a fine engineer, tremendous classmate and friend. So as We come to our c'Trick's End, with our farewells go hopes and Wishes for all of lifels VERY best to 4'Hector Heathf' Activities, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert John Hill Bob, CQ, Prof Mechanic Falls, Maine Marine Engineering Robert NCQ Hill came to the Academy from the little town of Me- chanic Falls. As a lot of us did, Bob arrived unsuspecting and innocent in the ways of a military life. He soon got squared away and became a full-fledged member of the freshman class. Studies came easy to Bob and even though he participated in all the pastimes of the middies . . . playing cards, sacking out, playing a guitar, and friendly riots, he still managed to make the Admiral's List almost every semester. Bob also had an interest in electronic equipment. This earned him the nickname of CQ, for many hours were spent in front of the mike trying to find someone to talk to. With his knowledge and great desire to become a Third Assistant, how can he go wrong? Smooth sailing to you, Bob. Activities, Gun Club 3,45 Radio Club 3,4, President 4, B-2 Assistant Platoon Leader 4, Superintendent's List 1,2,3. 123 if Clifford Emil Hoglund Cliff South Portland, Maine Nautical Science Hailing from Portland, Cliff, is, of course, a member of the Sportsmen's Club. On liberty you could always find him at that Well known grill, at Cathy's, or in traffic court. During the past four years Cliff be- came most famous for the twice weekly horror shows he conducted in his car be- tween Castine and Portland. Rec- ollection of those trips brings back memories of blown engines, sleeping sickness, and many moons. Because of the talents he has eX- hibited to his fellow classmates we know Cliff Will do Well at sea. In weather fair or foul ships will be in safe hands with Cliff on the bridge. Farewell to a good shipmate from the class of H697 Activities, Cheerleading lg Mess Deck Master at Arms 4. 124 , .,,,,fg.,, A,., , , , f I ' 7 .4952-Qian. W5 ' fzfb John Wendell Jones J onesy, Wimpy Lisbon Falls, Maine Marine Engineering During our freshmen year you could usually find Wimp squeezing some un- believable sounds out of that trusty accordion of his. As the years started to fly by that starry gleam in his eyes shawn', on an attractive little girl from the Falls! It is hard to believe that Wednesday Nights Wimp and the Staunch B Com- pany Commander are one and the same. There's no doubt in any of our minds that when there is Work to be done, John Will, fin an extremely casual man- ner, and with a very few Wordsj get things done. From the Class of 69 a sincere Good Luck to a fine engineer and Class- mate. Activitiesg Intramural Softball 39 Striker 3g B-Company Commander 4g Grad- uation Committee 3g Trick's End 4. 125 C Robert Lawrence Keyes C.W., Cling, Bob Ipswich, Mass. Marine Engineering Hailing from the coastal town of Ipswich, Mass., Bob was very well ac- quainted with the ways of the sea. He adapted himself to freshman life very easily, though he seemed to have previous engagements whenever work was on the agenda. Bob's love life started to bloom shortly after his arrival, resulting in one torrid romance after another. Of course, those head cheerleaders got the Bob Keyes Brushoffv after an average of two weeks. While living at the Dorms, the task of spreading good cheer seemed to always fall on Bob. Naturally, he came through in true form. There is no doubt in our minds that Bob will make a great engineer and will never suffer from lack of friends. Activities, B-2 Platoon Leader 4, Trickls End Editor-in-Chief 4, Chairman Social Council 4g Ski Club, President 4, Vice President 3, Football 1,25 Rowing 15 Yacht Club 2,3,4g Scuba Club 2,32 Weight Lifting Club 4g Projectionist 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3. 4... ,,,5 David A King Reno, Sky, D.A. Millinocket, Maine Marine Engineering D.A. Was a quiet middie, if there is such an animal. The journey from the thriving metropolis of Millinocket to the sleepy little town of Castine probably had a shocking effect on Sky, but he put his leisure time to good use. As an aspiring basketball manager for three years, he did a lot to stir up school spirit and root his team on to victory. After the trials and tribulations of the mug year were over, D.A. settled down to the life of a military institution and proceeded to find a place on the Superintendent's List for the next three years. In his senior year, Sky held the position of Regimental Supply Officer and on Monday, when the sheets ran short, he could come up with more excuses than a yeoman. Best of luck and smooth sailing, Sky. Activitiesg Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3g Pro- peller Club 4, Regimental Supply Officer 4, Superintendent's List 2,3,4. 127 5 p M l Lawrence Wilfred Labreck, Jr. Larry, Frog Winslow, Maine Marine Engineering If there was ever a profession tailor- made for Larry then it surely is that of a merchant officer. Who could be so happy go lucky in the face of difficult odds? No one will ever underestimate his abilities in academics like 4'Juice,', sports, and ECA's such as the Chez. Larry is a constant mover, and will surely make it to the top of success by the swiftest route. May your friendships run as deep as the sea and your luck as sure as the next port. To a longtime friend, smooth sailing. Activitiesg Wrestling 2,3,4g Cross Country 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 128 ff, Wilbur Spencer Langdon III Bill Mystic, Connecticut Marine Engineering Bill set sail for Castine in August '65 from New London, Conn. He found a home in Castine during the winter months and on Spookie during the summer months. Bill made the scene at the local yacht clubs on Spookie or Windrose during the summer, with permanent living quarters on the Wind- rose as navigator. His knowledge of the sea and quick thinking were appreciated during a Chinese Firedril1 in the Monhegan Race. On weekends you could usually find Bill at the i'Sail Innv disguised in well worn sun glasses. Besides being a fine yachtsman, Bill has an all embracing knowledge of the Engine Room. We're sure this well rounded man will be a credit to the company of his choice. Good luck, Bill. Activitiesg Yacht Club 1,2,3,4g Secretary 4g Yeoman Dept. 1,2,3,4g lst Battalion Adjutant 4. 129 Ernest Franklin Lary, Jr. Ernie, Ears Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Marine Engineering Ernie came to us from the thriving metropolis of Dover-Foxcroft behind the Wheel of the ublack Beast his 1953 vintage Chrysler. He quickly became known here at the academy by his easy going manner and cheerfulness. He also was one of the better athletes in the close playing end for the football team, making the hard ones look easy. But his spare time Was not all spent on athletics. He was always one of the forerunners if there Was a party brewing. After his sophomore year much of his time was spent on long trips to Canada to see a certain blonde. One of his best ventures Was sche- duling a party for the 69'ers. This will be fresh in the minds of all those who attended the caper for a long time. Ernie also made solid ranks in his field of engineering and will become a success in the years to come. Best of luck to you Ernie, from the Class of '69. Actiuitiesg Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 13 Baseball Manager 1g Wrestling Manager 35 Track 1,25 Rowing 33 Prop Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g M-Club 2,3,4, D-I Platoon Leader fAsstJ 4. 130 James Thomas Lay, Jr. J.T.C.F.L., Newport, Rhode Island Nautical Science Jim came to us from a Naval family, with an admiral for a grandfather, but he still preferred life at MMA. Visiting him in his room was like taking a journey into the unknown. Flashing lights and psychedelic pictures and books adorned the Walls, While Peter, Paul and Mary emitted soft sounds from the speakers. After hours, J.T. could usually be found with Viz and Hawser, discussing religion or the next tour of the Sextants. Normally a Latin lover, Jim was often seen around Castine with a certain Dismukes secretary. It's said he was only seeking inside information on the Rules final, but, Whatever, We Wish him the very best. Activities, Plans 8a Training Officer 4' Superintendent's List 2. 131 -Q , Daniel Henry Lessard Lizzard Winslow, Maine Marine Engineering Quiet and unassuming, Danny is an enterprising young man who knows what and intends to get it. Gifted with both practical and theoretical talents, he resigns undisputed as one of our best engineers. Dan is a straight-forward fellow who believes in speaking his mind playing an honest and fair game with all with whom he associates. As C-I Platoon Leader and Baron Cf C-Deck he has personified his abilities both as an outstanding leader and shipmate. As Winslowis contribution to the French syndicate, we are quite confident that Dan will be an asset to the shipping industry, the Class' of 469, Maine Maritime Academy, State Of Maine, and The United States of America. Activities, C-I Platoon Leader 43 Helm Staff 1, Intramurals 1,2,3g Deanas List 1,2,3g Golf Club 4. 132 , , , 1. 5 a Rodney James Lucas Rod,Luke York Harbor, Maine D Marine Engineering Luke came to Castine expecting the Worst. Unlike many of us, he had a pretty good idea of the life of a MUG. Rod had his academic problems that first year, but managed to overcome these hurdles as time passed, allowing him to spend more time on his favorite activity, sports. As his junior and senior years rolled around, Luke started seeking the favors of a certain young lady from Colby, fWas that Rose or Les?J, and he made the journey to Colby many times on various Weekends. With Luke's ambition and interest he should go a long Way in life, as Well as on that coastal tanker he dreams of. Good luck to a great friend and class- mate. Activities, C-Company Commander 4' Yacht Club 3,43 Year Book Staff 4g Base- ball lg Wrestling 2,33 Basketball 1, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Striker 3. 133 Paul F. MacLeod, Jr. Mac, Ping Bangor, Maine Marine Engineering Versatility and righteousness are the keys to Paulis character. In the wink of an eye, he could hide a cigarette with either hand, charm a girl with the swish of a bat, bag-itl' forty ways while inter- cepting a pass, and still be able to quote write-ups from twelve different news- papers about Number Forty-Four. Papa-Paul gave up the 'cclothi' and undertook the task of saving our souls. So intense was this desire he was often forced to smoke, drink, and brawl in order better to understand our problems. So, as our paths part, we all take a little of Paul with us so that in the dimness of our darkest travels we will always be guided by the '4Bangor- Beacon. Activities, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Band 1,2g M - Club l,2,3,4. 134 .:,g,?,,, .Z f , , 1 Robert Donald MacLeod Bob, Jamaica East Weymouth, Mass. Marine Engineering V Bob, one of our most sincere class- mates and friends, came to us form the South Shore. As an underclassman was a diligent worker for the corps, always willing to lend a helping hand. Though quiet and reserved during school hours, on the football field the familiar number 66 could be seen in fierce competition. He never ceased to put out 10079 effort every game. This won him the respect of his teammates and opponents alike. Jamaica MacLeod always went out of his way to be polite to people-especially taxi cab drivers in Kingston. In fact on Block Island he passes the napkins without anyone asking. May his determination and engineer- ing know how carry Bob to success and happiness. Activities, Football 1,2,3,4g Rowing 1,2,3, Wrestling 3,43 Football Captain 4, Shore Patrol 4g Superintendent's List 4. 135 Joseph David Main 4'The Young Coltn, Joey Rochester, N .H. Marine Engineering Joe, never-do-today-what-you-can-do- tomorrow, Main came to lVl.lVI.A. from the neighboring state of New Hampshire, with a happy go lucky, live and let live philosophy that quickly made him a hit with his classmates. Though not lazy, Joe was not over endowed with ambition when it came to manual labor. He did possess more than his share of imagination, however, and he demonstrated his talents by making every week-end as exciting and full of activity as possible. To a fine engineer and classmate, smooth sailing. Activities, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Squad Leader 3, Ring Dance Committee 3. 136 A4 f V. 2 4 fb ' ' f' . .1. Jerald Philip Markley Jerry, Torque Narberth, Pa. Marine Engineering Jerry hailed from the state of Penn., but after settling, Jerry liked it so much that he decided to make his permanent residence here in Castine. A number of us felt that it was the night life of Castine that made Jerry decide on this change. During his four years at M.M.A. Jerryls interests went from skin diving to hunting, rowing and cross country. Certainly Jerry's main interest, with the exception of Engineering, had to be music. Jerry's musical ability was well known to his classmates. After many hard hours of planning and practice and the addition of a number of new songs Jerry shaped the band into what many people will say was the best sounding group in the state. For this the class, and especially the school owes Jerry many thanks. The Class of '69 wishes to extend their best wishes to a good snipe and a great classmate. Activities, Cross Country 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Scuba Club, Gun Club, Rowing, Bandmaster. 137 K gf Charles Jackson Martin C.J. Cohasset, Massachusetts Marine Engineering Chuck, C.J., Schnidly Whiplash, Stump, Charlie, or 4'Little Prof, they all mean Charlie Martin. His four years at the Academy have been a breeze, except the two hours weekly he had to spend studying. Most of Charlie's time was spent thinking. He was a bug on hydrody- namics and also concentrated on design- ing a competition sailboat to beat all sailboats. Charlie draws a lot of water on the sailing scene. His capabilities as an able sailor and shrewd skipper are well known, and respected. Smooth sailing Chuck and leave the bell well to starboard. Activities, Electricianis Mate 4, Yacht Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. 138 ,fn Timothy Craig Mathieu T.C. Marine Engineering T.C. was kind of an even-tempered, quiet type, unless, of course, someone mentioned the Word '4Party. It seemed he was always Di-ing to hit the road for Portland on Friday, but many times ended up traveling by Way of Rockland or Wellesley, Mass. Timmy was known for his love for basketball, which he played despite a decided dis- Portland, Maine advantage. Itis easy to quit smoking. Just ask Tim: he does it every day. Stump spent most of his senior year playing poker or wrestling with a diesel book. A momentary success in his attempts to defy gravity were achieved with a V.W. All the '69ers are sure T.C. will make a fine engineer in spite of Easy Edf' Activities, Cross Country 1,2,3g Basket- ball 1,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g C-1 Assis tant Platoon Leader 4. 139 5' Q5 Joseph E. McCarthy Mucha York Harbor, Maine Nautical Science From the shores of York Harbor came the thundering voice of Big Joe McCarthy. From the day Big Joe stepped into the hallowed Halls of M.M.A. until the day of Graduation his voice could be heard at least six blocks away. If one needed to find Joe, one needed only to follow the path of destruction which invariably found Joe at the end. Joe was one of the biggest members of the Class of 769, in size and in heart. Whenever there was a Middie party genial Joe could be counted on to insure success. Joe was one of the better baseball players, doing more than his share on the pitching staff. To a real good classmate and friend, good luck in the future from the class of C469 77 Actiuitiesg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3g Shore Patrol 4. Scott Eugene McClain Fox Millinocket, Maine Marine Engineering 1 One of the rarest species in the Castine Zoo is the '4FoX.', It has cer- tainly been a privilege to observe this specimen for the last four years. Whether it was in Farmington, Gorham, Aroostook, Millinocket, or elsewhere, Sleep-Walk was always 'twhere the ac- tion is. None will ever forget that famous leap from the second story of an unmentionable building in Orono, and surely an occasional absence from class after Dinner-Liberty has not gone un- noticed. Although Scott was a quiet indi- vidual, he was one of the most active members of the HTroops. Among his likes were, lively parties, attending athletic functions, and his famous 'tafternoon-napsf' Being very easy to please 4'The-Fox had few dislikes about M.M.A. life, but it did seem that he had a phobia against reveille and Regimental Inspections. As we approach our graduation we send our best wishes and hopes for suc- cess to a sincere friend and a fine mem- ber of the 'cBlack-Gangf' Activities, Helm Staff lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Ring Dance Comm. 3. 141 Hugh A. lVlcEachern Siga, Hughie Greenville Junction, Maine Nautical Science Hughie was given to us in good faithv by the citizens' league of Green- ville Junction. From the start, We could tell that Hughie was a '69er by his simplicity in manner and his efferves- cent personality. Siga could always find a good time, no matter Whether it was in the Woods of Northern Maine or the high society of Wellesley, Mass. Hughie has done much for the Class of '69 to promote good will and carry on the fine traditions of the Academy. Probably his most spectacular achieve- ment was his grand entrance into one of our class parties at Dover-Foxcroft. He Was always eager and ready to play any sports, varsity or intramural. We Wish Siga the best of everything throughout the days. Activities, M-Club 3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2. if .iw , ss gigffwqf. WSW . . QQ, Q-2 ik 53255: 3 .gwsf 5 11,1 , J , , V , w - ffgztw-' ' J. P , J .., J James Simeon McGuiggan Jim Bath, Maine Marine Engineering Good-natured and easy-going are the best adjectives for describing this partic- ular member of our class. One could always count on Jim for a few Well chosen Words to describe any situation, for Jim was never one to hold back his thoughts. This sometimes placed him on thin ice, as in Diesels class, or at the Riots aboard ship. Jim will always be remembered for his fast climb up the academic ladder, from anchor man to Superintendent's List in eight Weeks. With this kind of effort, Jim will always do Well. Best of luck to a fine engineer. Activities, Superintendent's List 3. aw' Q .Sufi ' , . ly' I y . 7, 'HX 3 ., - ,. ,, .tp Michael Edwin Mclntyre Mac, Mike Bingham, Me. Marine Engineering From the quiet town of Bingham came good ol, Mike. He is perhaps the most quiet man in the class and it is doubtful that he will ever change. However, he does have a good spokes- man from New Sharon. Maybe a ring during the senior cruise, oh Mike? Mike is quite conscientious and has always done well in his studies. However, one of his extra curricular. activities was cleaning the bilges on his sophomore cruise. Long will he remember that ordeal. His senior year he was chosen mess deck master-at-arms. His one fault at this job was his refusal to uput anyone on reportj' or punish anyone no matter what the offense or how serious. The Class of 69 wish good sailing to Mike, even if it is only for a short time. Activities, Mess Deck Master-at-Arms 11C Petty Officer 4, Intramurals 2,3. 144 si, . iz . 4.44 My -'7 fi' ? Z J'-iz , 4 nf' Z J Jeffrey Albert McMann Cuddles, Jeff Bath, Me. Marine Engineering Jeff, affectionately known to his classmates as Cuddles, came to Castine from Bath, Maine. When Jeff arrived it was soon apparent that there were two things on his mind, destroyers and food. Through the course of our freshman year it became apparent that chow and Jeff were synonimous. Sophomore year, Jeff became the self appointed 2nd Battalion short order cook and to be truthful most of the class liked it that way. Jeff was a very active member of the student body. He helped form the Gun Club, he was in on the first bell heist, and a member of the Norwich cannon brigade. Best of luck and smooth sailing from the Class of 1969. Activities, Intramurals 1,2,3g MMA Rifle Club 1,2,3,4. 145 Lincoln E. McRae Skip Rockland, Maine Marine Engineering Boy, did me and Hammie . . . This phrase could always be heard Sunday night when Skip burst into your room with a detailed account of his weekend activities. Skip decided to join our class a little late, but soon was considered a close friend by all. His Hgreat white warrior was often seen parked outside the Dike,', on weekends. Usually seen sleeping behind his diesel book, he absorbed knowledge while he was asleep, by osmosis. An accomplished engineer, he follows the traditions of his seafaring neighbors in Rockland. We will always look back and remember his good humor through our stay here. Best of luck and smooth sailing, Skip. Activities, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Squad Leader 3. 146 Edward Raymond Merry CCED77 Smithfield, Maine Marine Engineering Ed Will probably best ,be remembered around the Academy for his big smile and his ability to laugh. From the start Ed Was a Well-liked member of the Class of 69'7. Although hailing from Smith- field, he could usually be seen around Gorham on his free Weekends cutting the limbs off some poor tree. Athletically inclined, Ed gave all the energy he could to strengthen three Academy teams over his four year stay. While he was undoubtedly a baseball player at heart, he was also a starter on the undefeated Wrestling team and a traveling member of the cross country team for three years. Athletics however Were not, Why Ed came to Maine Maritime Academy and his competitive spirit carried over into the classroom to give him the basis for a successful engineering career. With a bright future lying ahead We all join together in Wishing Ed the very best of everything. Activities, 2nd Battalion Commander 4 Indoctrination 3, Cross Country 1,2,3 Propeller Club 2,3,4g Wrestling 35 Base ball 1,2,3g Building Committee 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g AMF Racing Team 3,4 147 Q Z , EQ Alan Howell Moore Al, MDFMN Kittery, Maine Marine Engineering Kittery lost Al when he decided to approach a career in the maritime in- dustry. His restored Marmon and his first stock car are all in the past. He had to buckle down, but those week-ends at his camp at Carter's Notch, a few girls later, were all beneficial to Al. Now he has the plan of 4'Buying The Farmn in the near future for a lucky someone. All racing season was devoted to the HPuppy,,' and now rumors are that an A Class is in the making for the 4'Ridge.,, Alis attitude is on the cocky side, knowing his big brother is an of- ficer of the law, but he still manages to find most of the radar traps. A1 worked hard, both practically and academically, throughout the school years and it paid off for him, even if he can't navigate! Smooth sailing and a checkered flag to a good friend and class- mate. Activities, Propeller Club 2,3,4g Alpha Phi Omega 3,1-lg Machinist Mate 43 Cadet Chief Engineer 4'Pathfinder 4, Intra- murals 2,3. 148 . 5512, Z? Z? V- ,...,.f, ,cms-, . 1 , K , .M Q Michael Wayne Moore Mosie Millinocket, Maine Marine Engineering Ole '4Mosie Moore was bestowed upon MMA by the booming city of Millinocket, and he was always the center of attention and good fun. Mosie was also one of the Maj or's best friends. One could often find him across the bay. digging clams to cook in the steam lab. Also worthy of note is his adventure with the borrowed green VW on the Castine Road. After this incident he was known as HThe Neck. One to be the first to promote good will, Mosie was a top ambassador in foreign ports. He always let everyone know that he was av true military man, and proud of it, by marching along the docks. Good luck to a real great friend and a Veranda 3 man. Actiuitiesg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. M3 gf , nv, , , 4,4 Robert Hays Morris Mo Brunswick, Me. Nautical Science Robert H. Morris, or Mo, as both friend and foe like to call him, did not come as original to the class of 69. Being a one time inmate of our rival academy at New London, Conn., he remained our authority on Coast Guard affairs. Mo could be considered as one of the most versitile members of our class. There existed few subjects that he did not know something about. When ever he was not getting the most out of the mattress he read profusely books on any and all subjects. Somehow he managed to make his way on to the Superinten- dentis List on several occasions. How he made it remained as much a wonder to him as the rest of the class. Regardless of all the abuse he took Mo was always a good natured chap. Besides being quite a lover, having survived the Curacao jiaseo of 1967, Mo was an avid hunter and 'thot automobile fan. Activitiesg Mess Deck Master at Arms Intramurals. 150 Q 'i Clayton Everett Nowell Clayt Ellsworth, Maine Marine Engineering Clay Was one of the quiet members of the class and usually Walked the straight and narrow. He has always done Well in his studies, earning his stars for the first three semes- ters. But the story goes that someone put a jinx on him while in Norfolk on the Winter criuse, and it took a year to gain those stars back. Along with his stars, Clay also obtained C-II Platoon, which he claims was all he Wanted. A fine athlete, c'Flash,' stayed among the top five cross country runners for four years. His competitive spirit and en- gineering expertise Will take him far in his profession. Activities, C-II Platoon Leader, Cross- Country 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,3,4. 151 s 19342 Peter H. O'Mea.ra Peter Orono, Me. ' Marine Engineering Another one of the boys from Canoe City and the Indian Reservation, Peter is known by all for his wit and humor in the classroom. During his four years at the academy Peter earned a reputation as a coura- geous out-spoken individual. Though much time was spent in Old Town with a certain fraulein, there was always time fgor she hunting expeditions to Prisau on . Being one the leaders of the Drill Squad, Peter has demonstrated his adaptiveness to the military routine at the academy. His academic achievements and dem- onstrations in the engine room have proven Peter to be a credit to all engineers and the academy. We wish you good luck in June and may fair winds follow you always. Activitiesg Drill Squad l,2,3g Asst. Drill Squad Leader 45 Softball Intramurals 1,2. John William Oppelaar Ope Westwood, New Jersey Marine Engineering Leaving his dragsters behind, John be- came regimental mechanic in another pit. Quiet and reserved his freshman year, he soon gained an attitude that put him in the professional group. He Was noted for his absence at Academy military functions and his ability to avoid the demerits associated with this kind of high living. Spending 7523 of the time around Castine picking up spending money for a Saturday night, Ope Was just the man to tinker With your buggy. With all this behind him, Ope has become one of the Academy's finest engi- neers and a personal friend to Second Battalion pros. Activities, Ring Dance 3, Homecoming 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Q Edwin Shain Palmer Boona,', Flex, Posture Whitneyville, Maine Marine Engineering Ed came to MMA from the thriving metropolis of Whitneyville. One of the famed Down-Easters, Ed soon ac- quired recognition for his Magnetic Per- sonality. Surely, We all remember the magnet he carried on his name-tag during indoctrination. Ed again gained recognition in our junior year, when he became '4Striker At Large , a distinction none had ever held before, or Will ever hold again. Who can forget the many hours of listening to that swinging country and western music that Ed loved so Well? We all Wish Ed the Best of everything Where-ever he may be found around the globe. Activities, Propeller Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4 154 if -V lr: Lawrence Patasini Larry, Pat Fairhaven, Massachusetts Nautical Science The Golden Guinea, as he Was affectionately called by his friends, has to be remembered as one of the greatest halfbacks and heartbreakers to ever enter the Ivy Halls of MMA. Larry was the only person in our class who traveled all the way to Quebec just to join the Quebec Blood Bank. A great believer in the good time, Larry spread his charm from the shores of Mass. to the town of Bangor, to the shores of R.l. and New Jersey. How can his classmates ever forget that familiar cry, so often heard coming from the opposite sexi Oh Larrylv To a man Who Would do anything for a classmate, We, the class of '69 Wish you smooth sailing and happy hunting. Activities, Football 1,2,3,4g Football Captain 43 Track 4, Shore Patrol 4. 155 time Academy will never be forgotten. He has got to be one of the hardest-hit- ting players that the Middies have ever i ha Eric William Peterson Pete Millinocket, Maine Marine Engineering Eric's football ability at Maine Mari- ability to find trouble, whether it be disrupting, or simply forgetting, a class. Despite the amount of time invested, Eric has developed into a fine engineer. d, We the class of 1969, wish you the best He will also be remembered for his of luck in all your future endeavors. Actiuitiesg Football 1,2,4g Chief Gun- neris Mate 4, President Rifle Club 4. 156 . 7214 ' Q -,,. , ' . H ',: Nl Thomas Benson Porter Tom Madison, New Jersey Nautical Science Professional movie maker, Prop Club Vice President, Scuba diver, operator of Ma's grill and pin ball machines, and one of the best natured and all around men anyone could ever meet, Tom made more friends than Captain B. had ideas. Tom was a devoted football fan and always seemed to get the best reserved seat in the house. It took four years for a new light meter, but a glance at his movies are living proof of his talent. Being a fine classmate and excep- tional friend the Merchant fleet will boast an outstanding man. Best of luck Tom the class of ESQ will always be proud of you. Activities, Football Photographer 5 yearsg Rowing 33 Prop Club 1,2,3,4g Scuba Club 2,1-3, Gun Club 2, Chief Gun- ners Mate fretiredl. 157 Alan West Reed Al Boothbay, Me. Marine Engineering Big AV, came to us from the coastal town of Boothbay Harbor. During his stay at M.M.A. he acquired many friends through his ready wit, easy going nature, and his willingness to help . a fellow classmate. He was always at the head of the line when a party was brewing. After a slight contact with the Boothbay police he has become a little leary of the boys in blue. He has had a good academic record and will make a fine engineer. His cheerful wit and personality will be missed by all his friends at the Academy. Good Luck, Big Al. Activities, Intramurals, Basketball, Soft ballg Assistant Patrol Leader. 158 Michael J. Reid Mike Thorndike, Maine Marine Engineering And then there was the farm boy from Stickville, Maine, who came to M.M.A. looking for the leisurely campus life. Mike, the born lady killer, soon found it. He could always be seen out on the bay sailing with a crew of five or six friends. Our Second Battalion Yo-Yo, Mike was always in a pair of cut-offs in the Search of bennies, especially on Wed- nesday afternoons. During hunting season, Mike, the Aca- demy guide, was always in the thick of the shooting. Say-how's that bullet you stopped with your foot your senior year? A truly fine person and capable engi- neer, we wish you a happy and suc- cessful future. Activities, Intramurals 1,2, Yeoman 1,2,3,4, Second Batt. Adj. 4, Rifle Club 3, Secretary 4, Scuba Club 4, Yacht Club 4. 159 X? ' J . l,: I ,.. John Scott Robinson Robbie Tariffville, Connecticut Nautical Science John is another of the ruddy- com plexioned individuals from that southern state of Connecticut and in his four years at the Academy he has made his mark as an ace in the deck section. In his senior year HThe Chubby One re- ceived one of the more demanding rates as Regimental Yeoman. Gripes didnit seem to bother him and his word was '4LaW fyou have the 12-4,5 and mess duty next Weekj. Despite all of Johnls duties, he seemed to have enough time for a few games of cards, veranda foot- ball, and other assorted schemes with the boys in lower BT Best of luck, John, in your career at sea. Activities, Gun Club 2,3,4g Yeoman 1,2,3, Alphi Phi Omega 3,43 Regimental Yeoman 4. ' l ,V .LX .rr-ge? David Thomas Rogers Dave Toms River, New Jersey Marine Engineering Many a senior lost on bets that Dave Would not make it through his freshmen yeary Many of us owe Dave a debt of gratitude, for the hours the upper class- men spent Working him over left us alone and safe. Dave has done many things for our class. Who can forget our Ring Dance when he spent many ex-- hausting hours making this event the tre- mendous success that it Was. Through his excellence in drafting he has been a credit to the class and the Academy throughout his four years. Best of luck to a talented engineer and Well liked classmate. We are sure he'll be a great asset to any company he chooses to sail With. Actiuitiesg Golf 1,2,3g Ring Dance 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 161 I ,hu .V , Roland Eben Rogers Ill Skip, Hawser J onesport, Maine Nautical Science No one was ever sure of Skip's origin. His car, which changed colors from week to week to baffle the army, had 'Jersey plates, but he said he hailed from Jonesport, the land of Heels, seals, and Bealsf' Skip had Phillips 69 credit card until something happened and the war was over for another GI. Hawser also attracted many girls who were always Activities, Band intrigued by his rope tricks. Skip helped mould the sound of the Academy band and he liked it so much that he went professional. Every week- end he was off with the Great White Fleet of the SeXtants to parts unknown. Skip will always be a loyal friend and shipmate. Good Luck. 1,2,3,4g Sextants 1,2,3,4g Assistant Band Master 4. 162 Denis Roy Rosenblad Rosie South Portland, Maine Marine Engineering Rosie one of 69's top engineers won't be happy in the pit unless there is a Surfboard hanging over the maneu- vering board. If there7s a wave anywhere, Rosie will be on it. Rosie is where the action is, or is it the action is where Rosie is? In either case there's never a dull moment, as was evident in his two Norwich campaigns. After graduation, Denis plans to ship out where the surf is best and the girls are plentiful, if the chief can spare him, for we know he'll be a very valuable man. Good luck to a fine friend and classmate. Activities, Propeller Club 4, Yacht Club 3,4g Cross Country 3, Track Club 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g AMF Racing Team 3,43 Stand by Engineer 4. 163 David Anthony Ruberti Turtle, Robo Belfast , Maine Marine Engineering David is known as one of the more robust and jovial chaps in our class. Hence, the name Robo,' has been ap- propriately tacked on. An exceptional cartoonist, Dave gave up many hours of valuable time to make the signs and posters for our social func- tions, but he also could be found any- where that good food and music were present. A bug about jury-rigs, his room was a maze of buttons and switches, but Dave was also a fine student and engineer. We are all looking forward to seeing that Polka-Dot hat in the future. Activities,Superintendent's List 1,3g Pro- peller Club 4, Yacht Club 3,4g Second Battalion Master-at-Arms 4. 164 Ronald Leland Sargent Sarge Saco, Maine Marine Engineering Although in this Academy there are many Captains, Commanders, and Lieu- tenants, there is but one Sargent,'. In his first two years Sarge was a big asset to the Cross-country team. He later gave up running to recite poetry, test-drive Vets, and stand squared away in- spections in dress canvasf' Sarge was Mr. Morale in the Class of '69. No other man backed the Academy sports program with more enthusiasm and spirit than did Sarge. But if there was a party there was Sarge, the wild Midshipman in the middle, really mixing' it up. Sarge represents one of the most memorable transitions ever witnessed from the mug year to D-1 Platoon Leader his senior year. Sarge was the truest of friends and a superb engi- neer. We all know Sarge 'twill fill the un- forgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run? Activities, D-1 Platoon Leader 43 Cross Country 2,33 Propeller Club 4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Helm Staff 3,4g Ring Dance 3, Trickls End 4, M-Club 2,3. 5 41 Q30- Richard Michael Scott Scotty, the Downeaster Eastport, Maine Marine Engineering When Scotty came to M.M.A., We took the horseshoes, hammer, and nails from his hands and replaced them With a crescent Wrench. He spent the inter- vening years trying to figure out, with questionable success, how to use it. He can't seem to understand how all that machinery Works Without feeding it oats. Scotty's known for his deep voice, his hard studying, his musical ability and his ability to say something in complaint about even the easiest test. I-Ie's been a fine classmate and We Wish him Well in all that he undertakes. Actiuitiesg Band 1,2,3,4. i 1 KV ff' E Thomas M. Seel Tom Jamaica, N.Y. Marine Engineering Through Tom's four years at the Academy he has continually demon- strated the qualities of a capable leader. As a freshman Tom set his goals high and as a member of the cross country and track teams showed enthusiasm and. determination that ran true throughout his four years. A gung-ho member of the Yacht Club, Tom's love and knowledge of sailing brought him the coveted position of Commodore of the Yacht Club and Skipper of the Windrose in his senior year. In many tight spots while his crew stood frozen in panic it was always a comfort to see the cool, calm, collected, skipper standing at the helm screaming orders at the top of his lungs. A keen knowledge of the engine room and practical seamanship make Tom one of the most well rounded mariners in the class. Best of luck Tom. We're sure youill be a credit to the company of your choice. Activities, Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2g D-Company Commander 4, Prop Club 4, Commodore Yacht Club 4, Skipper Windrose'7 4, Striker 35 M Club 1,2,3. 167 W Jerry P. Simpson Simp Farmington, Maine Nautical Science One might be a fine athlete, a good scholar, or just 'cone of the boys, but not 'cSimpf' This man did everything and he did it Well. He made sure that every hour of every Week-day was put to good use and he certainly Wasted no time on those precious Week-ends. Simp was not only a tough competitor in ath- letics, being captain of the rowing team and a tri-captain of the football team, Activities, Football Rowing Team 1,2,3, but he was also a fine deckman who Wore his stars proudly signifying aca- demic excellence. Surely itis a lucky man Who can say 4'Simp is a friend of mine and We know he'1l be a valuable asset to the company of his choice. We Wish this fine man the smoothest of seas and the very best of luck in any and all of his future en- deavors. 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, Capt. 3, Shore Pa- trol, Propeller Club, Intramurals. I V . 32,5 I ,, ma' Ziff I a. ff-' f ,',1',-,f- ' Larry Smith Rev, Reveille Hudson, New Hampshire Marine Engineering Larry, better known as Reveille, hails from the state of New Hampshire where he could be seen every week-end if there were a couple of extra hours of liberty. The '4Old Man of the Sea some of us called him, after he became the skipper of the '4Clio. He was a familiar sight hard at work repairing his first com- mand. Larry was the quiet type generally, but during senior year, as mess deck master at arms, he spent many tedious hours keeping the Middies from getting , too much of that good chow. sailing out of Castine Harbor on another WG. kHOW LHJQTY W111 always 'CUTH H excursion around Penobscot Bay, or good 1010, that IS If he C30 Stay awake- Activities, lfc Petty Officer A.M.D.M.A.A.g Yacht Club 3,4. 169 -ff'7ekE.i Z',6'4 I1 . Q Stephen Sinclair Smith Vinty, Super Otter Creek, Maine Marine Engineering Estaban came to us from Otter Creek, Maine, but during M.M.A. days his travels and adventures took him far and Wide. If there was any action, on campus or off, one could be sure that '4Vinty7' Was part of it. Probably no other man has made so many friends, owed so much money, de- molished so many cars, had so many good times, and so much spirit as has 4'Super in such a short amount of time. Among some of Smitty's favorite pastimes were his ardent desire to play cards, his motorcycle-project, and his never-ending love for a good party. We know that 4'Super,' will always make out. Activities, Baseball 1,23 Band 3. ,:- PI f Z Thomas E. Smith T-Haw, Smitty Bucksport, Maine Marine Engineering All of us will agree that Tom was one of the most popular and Well-known members of the Class of 469. We Will remember him for many things, but most of all for his friendly, easy-going nature. Often the butt of a friendly joke, Smitty took it in stride, and this quality was recognized as one of his great assets. He Was often dinked about his many Week-end fiascos in and around Bar Harbor for T-Haw always seemed to know Where the action Was. We all Wish Smitty the best of luck and smooth sailing always. Activitiesg Football 1,33 Intramural Soft- ball lg Track 2. 171 Earl R. Spruce Na-Nook Madbury, New Hampshire Marine Engineering Itis a tough job to express the multi- feelings toward Earl. He gained a repu- tation as a member of every conceivable organization the Academy offers. As president of the class, Earl has had 'his hands full throughout his junior and senior years. Earlls ability to doze off in class has been unsurpassed by any midshipman fvvhat does he do at night?J. It's been said that Earl Was made section leader his senior year to assure the instructors that he'd make it from one class to the next. We Wish Earl the best of luck in the coming years. Activitiesg Yacht Club 2,3,4g Scuba Club 2,3,4g Propeller Club 3,4g Helm Staff 3,4g Class President 3,4g Alpha Phi Omega 3,43 Class President 3,4. 172 Sherman Dwight Stanley Sherm Monhegan Island, Me. Nautical Science Sherm, hailing from Monhegan came to us with a great knowledge of the sea and a typical down to earth accent which soon placed him in a position as one the true salts of this class. Being a down easter Sherm could often be found with a deck of cards, cribbage board and a supply of dry salt cod, heading for the nearest card game. One of the great liberty hounds he could often be seen heading south to Rockland Friday afternoon. Keeping up with the minimum speed limits in his blue flash. Although he never broke any speed records, Without a doubt he made the most trips during our four years, down U.S. 1. Sherm, having the background and training in the Ways of the sea will make one the best mates sailing, stopping nothing short of his lVIaster's. Activitiesg Ca.rpenter's Mate 4g Junior Striker 35 Track Team 2. 173 sf lie, V 1 'Ms Sf' ' ..v, . Hs ,- Sidney Stuart Stather, Jr. Little One Bangor, Maine Marine Engineering Little One brought with him from Bangor not only fine qualities of com- patability, loyalty, and a desire to make friends. It was never a surprise to parents Sid and Amy to have a dozen or so Middies drop in for supper or the entire week-end. One could always be sure he was in Sid's room by the conglomeration of miscellaneous automotive gear. Carbu- retors and fuel pumps were everywhere. During his stay at the Academy Sid proved many times that he was a Middie-True , on campus or away, in the mess or at Farmington, at athletic contests or on week-end excursions. So, as we depart on life's voyage we salute this fine engineer on his accom- plishments and wish the best of every- thing to a fellow Middie and a life-long friend. Activities, Cross Country lg Football 3, Rowing Team 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Yacht Club 3,4g Ring Dance Committee 3. 174 Stephen Louis Talon Steph Lewiston, Maine Marine Engineering Steph came to us from Lewiston, Maine, a fact that was never held against him, for he was a hard worker, a fine leader, and he could speak English. Steph started showing his willingness to work hard and put in many long hours as a trainer in the M.M.A. sports program. Faithful membership of the Prop Club led him to the presidency his se- nior year. He also managed to organize M.M.A.'s chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Displaying all these qualities of good leadership for three years brought him the position of Second Battalion X.O. His unselfishness and desire to do his best in all he attempts is sure to lead him to success. Activities, Alpha Phi Omega 3,43 Pro- peller Club 2,3, President 4, 2nd Bat- talion X.O. 43 Trainer Football, Baseball, and Basketball 1,2,3,4g Yacht Club 2,3,4g M-Club 2,3. 175 fX,,.?.V2:A: . p Q Thomas Frank Taylor CST77 Auburn, Maine Nautical Science Born in Castine twenty-two years ago, Tom returned to join our great class. It didn't take long to find out that Tom had many hidden talents. Second to his studies Tom excelled in both baseball and football. As baseball captain for 468, Tom led his team to capture the Northeast College Conference title, a first for M.M.A. Tv Was also selected as the All Conference Team shortstop. Tomis other specialties included a reserved seat at the f'49er', and his ability to communicate with the oppo- site sex. We, the Class of f'69, Wish you the best of luck and success in the future. Activities, Baseball 1,2,3,4g Baseball Captain 2,33 Football 3,4, Most lm- proved Lineman 3, Superintendent's List 3. 176 Kerry F. Temple Stoney Stockton Springs, Maine Marine Engineering Kerry, who comes from nearby Sandy Point, has a serene view of life that has to be admired by the harried. And he can always be counted on to help a person when an extra hand is needed. His sense of unselfishness does not stop with material aid, however, for time after time he helped to lift the downtrodden spirits of his classmates. A fine foredeck hand, Stoney has been more than willing to devote his time to the constant upkeep of the Academy sailboats, for he loves the wind and sea. During races, he was the type of individual that you could count on in an emergency. We know that Kerry will succeed in the years ahead. Activitiesg Drill Squad l,2,3,4. ,Za ' , . N., AWA -ig-,cg 2. ,, H, , g, , ' . , f ZW-255: , ii: '2y.h ' ' - ,,-,.:E2rfi': - Harold Robert Tiensivu Wilho, skip S. Portland, Maine Marine Engineering Skip, Wilho, Peppill, Tiensivu, another All American City boy, came to M.M.A. in search of a Career. It didnit take Skip long to find the popular circle on campus. This was es- pecially noticeable during one of his frequent psyche sessions. A basketball player for three years, he still was able to study hard enough to earn his stars. He was as entertaining on the court as he was in room 24. Many a classmate can recall that favorite expression of his when he did poorly on that last exam. But when the grades were posted, Wilho managed to make the top. Skip was a member of the Regimental Staff his senior year in the capacity of R.M.A.A. He did his job the Way he saw fit and no one argued with him. Being the eager, energetic, and intelli- gent engineer that he is, Wilho is sure to succeed Whether his ambitions remain in the Merchant Marine or turn toward the Coast Guard. Activities, Regimental Master at Arms 4g Striker 3g Basketball 1 ,2,3 ,4g Intramurals 1 ,2,3g Superintendent's List 1,2,3,4g M-Club 2,3g Graduation Committee 3. 178 QD Gerald Edward Turner, Jr. Jerry York Beach, Maine Marine Engineering Jerry will be remembered as one of the outspoken members of the Class of '69. He was never at a loss for words and never hesitated to express them, having little concern for whose toes were stepped on, possessing such natural journalistic talents. it is small wonder he became Editor-ln-Chief of the Castine Heraldj' more commonly known as The HELM. As editor, Jerry was able to amass a veritable bundle of '4Greenie Weeniesn for his poignant monthly editorials. Homecoming 1968 saw Jerry in fine form. After making the reservations for three years, he finally occupied the room and actively attended the annual Bash. Jerry was a Midshipman of contrast. On week-ends he worked tirelessly to earn money for his tuition and fun times, but at the Academy he could be found most often in the rack or passing time in front of the tube. Despite this Jerry managed to be the top engineer in the class. We wish Jerry the best, knowing he will be as good an engineer as he was a classmate. Activities, Band 1,2,3,4g Helm Staff 1,2,3,4g Social Committee 3,4g Propeller Club 4, Mail Orderly 1,2,3g Post Master 4, Gun Club 3,45 Superintendent's List 1,2,3,4. Lloyd Haswell Turner, Jr. Jack Pine Point, Me. Marine Engineering In the fall of 465 Castine gained Pine Point's foremost clam digger. He traded his fork for a White hat, collar stay, and a beautiful pair of leggings. Jack could never be found in Castine on Weekends, and , Was often seen heading as far as Canada or Pennsylvania with The Whale. On return, their tales would keep classmates captivated for hours. Sailing, one of Jack's more enjoyable sports, took him to many havens along the Maine coast and his outstanding abilities earned him the Kennaday Cup. Jack Will always be remembered by the class,as a hard Worker and loyal party companion. Good luck in the future. May your bearings always have oil and your boilers never run dry. Activities, Cross Country 1,2g Track Team 2, Yacht Club 3,43 Striker 3, Senior Editor Trick's End 4, D-II Platoon Leader 4. 180 William Walter Uhler Whale, Touche, Useless Chester Springs, Pa. Nautical Science The Winding roads of Maine have seen quite a lot of the Whale's beige bomber in the past 4 years-a bumper here, a couple of fenders there, but it still keeps rolling along. The girls still think that Bill is one of the fortunates who Went through MMA in a eight-month program. especially after those Colby trips turned into Pennsylvania flights. Touche always moaned about the dull country life here, until one of the locals tried a shotgun on him one night and changed his mind. Although Bill was always on top of the academic scence, he never seemed to let it cut into his social life or sack time. Best of luck to a real 6'69er,' who someday hopes to be the Perry Mason of the fleet. Activities, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Drill Squad 1,2,3g Drill Master 4g Yacht Club 3,4g Superintendentis List 1,2,3,4. 181 , . , , 1.!'1'.x ff- sf, Peter George Vigue Viguestine, Vig Pittsfield, Maine Marine Engineering Peter is true 69'er. Throughout his four years here, he has given unselfishly of himself to his class and the Academy. Be it pep rally, better food, stealing can- nons, or getting us a color T.V., Peter was always in there plugging. Peteris appointment as cadet Mess Of- ficer Was unanimously supported. Since that day the food and efficiency of the mess deck progressed beyond reality. Peter could always be counted on to come through for his classmates. The best Ring Dance the Academy has ever had would not have been possible With- out his efforts. Good luck as you go out into the world, and if we are lucky, your path and ours will cross again someday. Activities, Welfare Recreation Com- mittee 2,3,4, Propeller Club 2,3,4g Knights of Columbus 3,43 Rifle Club 3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 3,43 Regimental Mess Officer 45 Junior Striker 3g Intramurals. 182 .X ff, .,' J ' . E' f , I-,':Lf'::7Wg? J - f ' ' .,. -mf Wai' , Huw . , . ..., , .fa Thomas Anthony Visentin Vizz Jericho, New York Nautical Science Vizz izz is a phrase that will long echo in the minds of those who knew Mister Vice-sentin. Vizz never freak- quented the circle of sun worshipers. While the rest of us were out catching, bennies, Vizz could be found down below thinking of some new technique for his next organ recital with Arlyn. Among his friends he will warmly be remembered as, The Evilest SeXtant, but to the administration he will be remembered as one the wine tasters from Fort George. He could always come back from a shopping trip with more merchandise than anyone else and his exploits at the Bangor House earned him the M.G.M. award for three years running. Best of luck to a great deckman. Activities, C.P.O. Boatswain's Mate 4, Band 1,2,3g Trickas End Artist 4, Safety Committee 3,43 Sextants 1,2,3,4. 183 ff., . . , Q I r. R fy Robert Charles Wallace Wally, Bob Portland, Maine Nautical Science Wally Was so Well-behaved throughout his stay at M.lVl.A., he earned a Big G for goodness-twice!! An accomplished professional bassist, he devoted his Weekend nights to further the good Word of SeXtantism on many stages for meager Wages, spent thriftily from Bangor to Bankok. A one-time Wine- taster, he soon dropped this ugly vice, only to take up Salems and the 4'L8zM side. Wally will be remembered as the god of M.M.A.'s Fire Department. He kept our C02 beer coolers fully charged and burned the torch for his best friend's sister. A considerate friend, good shipmate, and fine deckman, Wally's personal resources Will guarantee success in any enterprise. Acitivitiesg Sextants 1,2,3,4g Damage Control Officer 4. 184 1- Sr? George Edward Walsh Ed, Dollar Walsh Bucksport, Maine Marine Engineering Ed came to our fine maritime academy from the distant metropolis of Bucksport, Maine. Coming from an engineering family it didnit take Ed long to get the hang of things at M.M.A. Ed's studies came so easy that he had plenty of time for rowing and football. Before long Ed become known for the renowned and hallowed title of HMI. Curadf' Wearing his studious looking glasses Ed was the first to instigate a little skylarking in the classroom as well as any other place, and with a dollar bill in hand Ed was the first in line to support the class party. The Academy has produced a fine engineer in Ed and the 69'ers wish him every success. Activities, Football 2,3,4g Rowing 2,3,4 Propeller Club 3,45 Shore Patrol 3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 185 ,wir -' I '- W . if James Scott Weeks J Jim Owls Head, Maine Marine Engineering As an active member of the Drill Squad, Jim spent many an hour prac- ticing the precision movements and rifle tossing, striving for perfection. Finally in his senior year he earned the coveted position of drill squad guidon. Jim usually Wasn't around the burg of Castine during the Weekend, for the lure of the Woods promised game. . .be it two or four-legged variety. Jim was one of the best practical engineers in the school, and book learning offered few problems. We Wish you the best of luck in the future years, and may the Waters you sail in be calm. Activitiesg Drill Squad 1,2,3,4g Yacht Club 2g Gun Club 3,4. Elwood Curtis Wilbur, Jr. Woodyi' Hampton, New Hampshire Marine Engineering Out of the very civilian sands of Hampton Beach to the not so civilian sands of Castine Beach came Woody', Wilbur. He seemed a little timid at first, but for some reason he managed to fit into the everyday gross-outs that the boys knew so well. One good thing to remember about Woody is that no matter how much temptation was presented before him, he never took one drink! Two or more, but never one. Also he had an immense tact when it came to women. He was always kind, considerate, and well spoken in the finer circles. He gained a letter on the gridiron asa frosh, but as most Middies go, so went Woody. Everyone liked Woody, though! Especially Buzzy, via the Hsecret con- ference . And who can boast of more than 18 guard rails at once. Don't look for Woody at sea, just go to UNH. Best of luck to a real fine sport. ActivitiesJFootball 1,2g Baseball 1, Intra murals 1,2,3,4, Propeller Club 4. 187 4 'Q if l t fi q i Stephen Nils Wikstrom Wik Skaneateles, New York Nautical Science Steve, better known as Wik, is perhaps best remembered as the man with the attache case, and there was often rather vigorous speculation on what was carried in that bag. Wik was a studious person, who could always be counted on for the right answer on most any subject. Connoisseur of fine old ships, and lover of the sea, Wik will surely be one of the first of us to win those coveted Master's papers. Activities, Mess Deck Master-At-Arms 43 Helm Assistant Editor 43 Yacht Club 2,3,4g Intramural Softball 3. 188 ,Mfr , Eric Donald Wilcox R.P Rangeley, Maine Nautical Science . The other one. Ric came to us from the town f?J of Cupsuptic. Yes, in Maine. With him came the Malibu, a car which gained in reputation as fast as its owner. When Ric couldn't be located, it was usually said, Find Ken and you'll find Ric, or vice-versa. lt has been said that he was once the recipient of the MGM Award, for his out- standing accomplishments. And no write- up of Ric would be complete if Donna, the girl who has been the subject of many a conversation, was not included. Many a time was Ric torn between the hunt and Donna. ln his Senior year as Regimental Ex- ecutive Officer he was industrious, hard- Working, and did much to improve the standards of the Academy. Many under- classmen found the true meaning of justice before his desk. To Ric we wish the best of luck and calmest of seas. Activities, Superintendentls List 2,3,4, Yacht Club 4, Propeller Club 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4, Rifle Club 4, Graduation Com- mittee 3,4, Ring Committee 3, Ring Dance Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Building Committee 4, Striker 3, Regimental Executive Officer 4. Q35 William Fredrick Willette Bill, Willy Pine Point, Maine Marine Engineering Willy came to us from the sunny sands of Pine Point, Maine' with a smile on his face and no shoes on his feet. A good man with the books, Bill's big- gest problem was deciding what to do with all his spare time. Every Friday he was torn among three great lovesg a pretty X-ray techniciang his Dave Sweet- concaved-nose riding-custom-high per- fo rm anc e skeg-double reverse- T band stringer-surf boardg or the A.M.F. racing team. With his hard Work and determination he usually managed to squeeze all three into one Week-end. Welre sure this imaginative and ca- pable engineer Will find success in a career at sea. Good luck Bill. Activitiesg Track 2g Yacht Club 3,43 Pro- peller Club 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Racing Team V.P. 3,4. ?a ,X 'fi' r - 311 -- - ' 'I '- 'h4ifffi'V-'-4 , V iii. :,A..,1., ,,.,4,,,5- V - , Emmanuel Vincent Young Manny Corea, Maine Marine Engineering Manny comes to our illustrious mari- time academy from the small fishing town of Corea. From his first appearance at the academy you could very easily tell that Motto was a jolly, easy-going sort of individual. No matter how rigorous the studies were, you could always find our c'Manny Autrey lying on his rack reading a western or sitting around a table playing whist. Whenever the call went out for vol- unteers to help a fellow classmate or offer assistance for some class activity, Manny was always ready and Willing to help out. The class of 69 wishes the best to a fine engineer and classmate. Activities, 'Yeoman 2,3,4. f ' W: hswfwf:fQsffzr3gfs53r55QQ' ' ' Steven Lee York Steve, Solo Westbrook, Maine Marine Engineering I Hailing from the land-locked port of rose enjoying the Wild Wonders of the Westbrook, Maine, Steve came to the World of Wind and Water. sunny shores of the Bagaduce determined A Capable engineer S010 Will be a great to plot his course in life as a salty sea- asset to the Company of his choice. farer. From your friends and classmates, a An avid sailor, Steve could often be sincere good luck. found aboard the graceful yacht Wind- Activitiesg D-II Assistant Platoon Leader 4, Yacht Club 3,43 Propeller Club 4. 192 f' X ' iA' 7' l W 57 if A , ,Lf ' :'5,4iZA?:a4 ,inf , yew' , , qw. , ffi1saz.fm..aeaf,1.. 1' YL,-1' Martin Robert Zanger Marty Old Town, Me. Nautical Science Marty, who came to us from the he soon turned into a fine rope choker. Indian country of Old Town, Maine, is On weekends he deserted the sea, one of the more serious members of our however, and found the action astride class. Although he had a little trouble his infamous motorcycle.On land or sea, with his subjects when first came here, he'll go far. Activities, Band 1,2,3g Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Gun Club 2,3,4g Yacht Club 3,4. 193 Llif-9J11Vl-1?-Bl,-L :Wa l , ,... L , -N 2. ., ,, .. .- eiffm , k . E Q - f NETAU9'-is 1. . . . in . -, ' . gn. 1 '1 V ,, '..-- ' -V. ' . N M . . je 'I 1, IEIITAIT Q PELQJM9 .Q TIEJbPl!i EEGIGEAENW mms 3561315135 igligzg-ATTf'5'3 11' .T,lkTfZl mT1'n':r B53 S5 Q AQ ' fvfmww V REEEEEQT , - v -.V+-N .1 ... -- '.' -my - , 'A ',.., ' aw '. fits. ' - -. A , -Iv. Q, L, . :,,. xx 1- .-1 f f v'-:,. -,Y--4. .-.5 ,-, .viz A x , ,. V. .,,. ., . ,kg-F' W-w,,..,i. .JN-. 45, , 4 'l1 -- -.An-1 '. '-'J' +- ---r -2.-: .:-,, + 'N ,. ji -. .,,f,, s .3-1. as .. ,v ,-.,- 3.33 ,. 11 1.. . , H., - ' .. -, .. , ..A. Lf' -34 I .A ,il 4-1-A F., AJ :fv- . fs V ,, -'-..-if S2 ,:,u'- 'Q ' , - - V ul - - ., '. - .. ,, , 1- ., ' ' : . - ,J ' v.: v, ,-,Y ur- hf, . V, . -A Y...-mrs, 1:-3 .,+-33, ,A -t ' ' ffz' :er-fi: + , ' - - ji: 1, 5' ' .J 5 . Q ,A . 1 , ,,.', . , , ,1.1R.-i- . - ' ' L x ,. 1 V' . , - , wr A . - -. -' ' L--if ' f T 'f- - .- ..- , .t ,f , ,T-,' - Y . i- L ' ': -3--4, v IFii2'i1e:a 1 ,Q A .Q1 .- . ...:,,7v..x 'A .X .. A, ' '?+: -:-.- , ' . . F- ',,. , --.IT 4'S- J, 'Q Vw , , Ei SA V. V..,ji,.,.'P A-.xt i , , -' f 5 ' .h- -fgv ff W LL fi-'gg ..v, - - ' '::-: . A V,,, ,,x. . , , . - - 4 A ' L . 4 hr J-- p-.f ----' . 1 .., ,. Jr.. 2,4 fy. ,4 ,g.Ap.- nur 4 yn ,-. .54 ' J 'Z ,,-4 , lx .x . ., l ,,.,. ..- -Ex e..' r .. .3 V - . 2 gv, .' , 4 .1'3'f. . .1 ' 7 -. , J' ., 1 ,f-. 1' 'T , 2.1-,His :Pd Tr ' -. ' - l -, , . .. 5 '1' .-,, ALA. . ,,:,,,m,,ff I , , x' -v ,f,.f.. A-,4. .VV -v V-Lf' '.'ga,.w., 1 4 J. V I 'S' , rw 'Llf' -' ,.A, MF, v..,' .,- 4 A 1 .-4-w-. ...wiv rv 1 , CIMIENTAL STAFF-left to right-Tiensivu, Wilcox, Gammon, Vigue, E , 1118 MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY REGIMENT OF MIDSHIPMEN 196 FIRST BATTALION STAFF-left to right-Guidon Chase, Battalion XO, Chester, Battalion Commander, Bryant, Battalion Adjutant, Langdon. amiu 'em .1 ilntn mmm L 1536 gl Q if ,,.,.,,.tM,.. f A-COMPAN Y STAFF-left to right-Guidon, Caravellog A-I Platoon Leader, Anderson, A-I Assistant Platoon Leader, Blanchetteg A-Company Com- mander, Dodge, A-II Assistant Platoon Leader, Civitanog A-II Platoon Leader, Cookson. B COMPANY STAFF-left to right-Guidon, Huston, B-I Assistant Platoon Leader, Glidden, B-I Platoon Leader, Favreaug B-Company Commander, J ones, B-II Platoon Leader, Keyes, B-II Assistant Platoon Leader, Hill. 197 SECOND BATTALION STAFF-left to right-Guidon, Lowell, Battalion MMA, Ruberti, Battalion Commander, Merry, Battalion XO, Talon, Bat- talion Adjutant, Reid. C-Company Staff-left to right-Guidon, Noble, C-I Platoon Leader Nowellg Company Commander, Lucas, C-ll Platoon Leader, Lessard. D-Company Staff-left to right-Guidon, Snyder, D-I Platoon Leader, Sar- gent, D-II Asst. Platoon Leader, Lary, D-Company Commander, Seel, D-II Asst. Platoon Leader, York, D-II Platoon Leader, Turner. 198 5 , . E if 'ff' 2 E- f nz H an 2, ,, 2 : '5 3 , , , ,4V,, V Q - 24 Q 1 f f,f',ff'f: l fx' 1' 5, i ' li 'f'i5:i'1 f.i27?2LQe gy, gf, BAND STAFF-left to right-Bunnell, MacLeod, Turner, Band leader Markley, Bennett, Asst. Band leader Rogers, Scott. CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS-First row-Lay, Wallace. Second row- Gordius, Turner, Hogland. Third row-Harden, Maclntire, Stanley Haskell, Bergeron. Fourth row-Dennison, Wickstrom, Morris, Smith, L SHORE PATROL-left to right-Simpson, Charleston, McCarthy, Edge- comb, MacLeod, Patasini. 199 PLATOONS Platoon Leader Anderson A - I Asst. Platoon Leader Blanchette Platoon Leader Cookson A 1 Asst. Platoon Leader Civatano 200 Platoon Leader Favreau B - I Asst. Platoon Leader Glidden Platoon Leader Keyes B Ii Asst. Pl3.tOOl'1 Leader 201 Platoon Leader Lessard C - I Asst. Platoon Leader Mathieu Platoon Leader N owell C -, Asst. Platoon Leader Reed 202 Platoon Leader Sargent D 1 I Asst. Platoon Leader Lary Platoon Leader Turner D 1 Asst. Platoon Leader York 203 l Drill Master Uhler S Asst. Drill M: Band Master Markley B Asst. Band Mas' 204 s L1 s H 2 al I E 5 E I : E u E 5 s 2 E E G w E 2 7 n 2 5 5 i 5 Z 4 5 1. 'l ! 5 I r N W 1 L WI ! 1 206 , . August 1965 time it was . . . And what a time it was 208 209 210 WL '71 .LJ.,!.J.,l. .u:. Q 3EEfEEfG-H935 - ,ACIEIQQII 5 r aw. '7 '434+.v?: , .. .- A fi gg 1 was SCCIAL COUNCIL Sitting-Chairman Keyes, Faculty Advisor Mrs. C.E. Tenney, Thurber. Standing-Annis, Norton Rosenberg, Vigue, Hayden, Noble. MIDSHIPMAN CUUNCIL Sitting-left to right-Sulin, Smith, Lt. Earle, Martineau. Standing-Nason, Grant, Sherman, Vigue, Bonsaint, Gammon, Wilcox, Spruce, Griffin, Keyes, Harrison. 215 5 SPURTS CAR CLUB Left to right-Burke, Frederick, McCormack, Cousins, Vigue, Grant. SKI CLUB Left to right-Keyes, Frederick, Burke, Grant, Wein, Tiefert. Second row-Harrison, Cobb, Cousins Vigue, Tebbetts. Third row-Bunnell, Washington. 218 ,- 'A is X WX A 4: ' v , 3 si as E' N' 6 gy 3 v QW! -- ns ---1'-,bn 1 4 4 Q Q M if H , yt' ' J 5 '52 Q2 -4A' V ' ' -f ,W , -,-.,,:,5v- W . af' v ' 1 4 , . V A' Af . ,- -f-1+ , ' .. ' ' ff , . ' ., , , , ., ,,... - K ,,,, -A' . , V - ., V' ' ' 'z- . i Z 8 y .: '4fvs.. - f ' v A in Mg J' 4' L 1 J 5 R 'if' Q U , , 'V ' M , ,,,L J 1. . .., ,gf , A I Social Counoi1's Fashion Forum Welfare and Recreation Advisor and Chairman 220 221 1 D O : i L EEE I 'E ' J ,. , I S550 seams E i5E fEiTE 259335 L JORTSQ gslabas Qgngfg 553315 L , QQ O Front Row, Lary, Greenleaf, Haskell, King, MacLeod, Patasini, Simpson, Lynch, Gleason, Cahill McEachren, Coach Biggie, Coach Motlolz. Second Row, Keene, Peterson, Thibodeau, Harrison, Nason Bergeron, Nason, Taylor, Walsh, MacLeod, Giles, Price, Coach Forbes. Third Row, Carrier, Truman Fairfield, Pierce, Miller, Nielson, Smith, DeSeta, Marks, Charleston, Whitin, Martel. Fourth Row. Poloquin, Dodge, Powell, Baiguy, Coleman, Moscone, Lally, O'Reilly, Folsom, Gould, Mallhoux, Morin Farrar. FOOTBALL 1968 M.M.A. 29 ... ..... Curry ..... ... 0 M.M.A. 17 . . . ..... Quonset ..... . . . 0 M.M.A. 14 . . . ..... Bridgewater . . . . . . . . 7 M.M.A. 9 . . . ..... Norwich .......... . .13 M.M.A. 12 . . . ..... Nichols ........... . .14 M.M.A. 22 . . . ..... Jersey City State .... . .21 M.M.A. 0 . . . ..... Colby ......... . . . 0 The 1968 football team led by most valuable player Dick Bergeron and tri-captains Larry Patasini, Bob MacLeod and Jerry Simpson, finished the season with a 4 wins 2 losses and 1 tie record. This season was highlighted by a very spirited senior group which made up the nucleus of the Academy 's team. Much credit must be given the defensive unit headed up by Paul MacLeod,Bob Harrison and Tom Taylor, who allowed the opposition only 7.5 points a game. Senior halfback Larry Patasini was the workhorse in the backfield. He led the teams rushing attack with a 3.8 yard average, and scored six touchdowns. Patasini was on the receiving end of 16 passes for 200 yards. Other individual standouts were sopho- mores, Don Gleason, Larry Cahill, Don Nason and junior quarterback Gary Keene. There were also many key linemen on this year's team. Senior Bob MacLeod controlled the offensive line play from his guard position, where he has started for the last three years. He was flanked by Jerry Simpson and utility man George Walsh, with ends Hugh McEachern and Ernie Lary contributing to the team's success. The team's losses were at the hands of Nichols College and always strong Norwich University. Norwich won in the final minutes before a large Homecoming crowd. Coach Bill Mottola announced that Gary Keene would be next yearis captain, 224 Vigue strikes again Earny pulls one down! Patasini - With a little help from my friends 225 max Captains: Bob MacLeod, Larry Patasini, Jerry Simpson 226 McEachren X V . 'l g 'K 'I-,zz x . V Faqs M ,- 4 A M , Q X H 55:3 K, S- Tai, 4 .f I .w?vr,,PN,,,,+-wf'?f K. Q ?'73?'! 1 .1.r'.. ,...A.,..:: '- ' 2154 . . -1' -rf: ff 75 4 : W -fwum sff:if?1B.ef?3.h--gh -42519 Mm:-f, s-mmf'-1 7'2x !'Z:'4,44.Jq5A,ff:h'df-,iii Auf V ' ' Greenleaf Harrison THE l Peterson Haskell SE YM f 3 Q .,-'-nraisww . 5-,ey - rx .' 1: j , 1 , ' K , ' my 9 , 2? iv .7 V 'af 'xr , X Q , 'SWE , . is ... X. x X x Q: Ex ' ai N Q XX 'i Q 'Y it ax, , , X A X N , x f M Q M : I 'V 4 z rf g M Q K faffwl XV, , X , in Q ic Bergeron MacLeod IOR SQUAD V : v ffzf ., - Lg. , ff 1-1-.I -sv'-1 - f 'vm . -av ' g vs V - 3 -::-:5-:- 2 k 'ly Q5 , . V. Q.. f -V ' 4 ' or ,, sf 2:35 ox , ., l. . f- v x-:gf-.' ' , fs ' f'5,'4-,s -, qfs:4:,,':'5., ,- - f f.-:if g kfafrfsfavkgvf' vfzszf-2:1-, -4: , , ' fu X' am A llfbfff.-, f ' ' ' ' M' ' I : 4 'g'31'If'i1L -' 5: - ,, 1 . If 'x ' ' .,g, v 1 vf 5 f v a - 5- .SL 5, , ,,,:.- q3:,f.:,. ,- z 7 , .5 In ' ' ,p wg 1 V532 , l ,-Y,-ljit.-'.,?'Il f .jk 1 - 4 .ff'. 'v::1-. :V 42. 4. 5-ilvifw if .. ff? 227 Walsh Taylor L31-'Y 228 N 229 Fair enough? Mads 95 yard dash Dennie looks on ' '4 , '7 ' f .- f lfgiaf-.1 -Af,,.b,g ' f .55 .,, fqQgQ. I f I - V 4 - :- 'ff - ,, ' . six ' 4 4-ww .,.., - . I , , z4gi1e'gy4mw5,,9r V- ':,.+ax ei,., 1 V 1,551 !,,k -- J ., V e , 7, 'MG ' ' 'I-.his ,.?y..,L. f 'n.g3,: - KA' 'uv 4 , ,K ur f L V? ef ., fi' cw' ' ff ' Earny piles on The MacLeod Machine gk i as 232 I ,WL-,-Q Q, K - ,Mw- +- .ff 'Q -H aiu 12 :M- Front Row, Hunt, Mathieu, McCarthy, Harrison, Corb, Webster. Second Row, Adams, Kalloch, Lowe Taylor, Brown, Zaenger, Cannan, BASKETBALL 1968 The M.M.A. 1968 Basketball season was a tremendous success as far as experience for underclassmen and the building of a winning team for the next few years. In the win and loss column the teamis potential seems far from being realized. Basketball scores do not always indicate exactly how a team makes out during a game. Playing a schedule of 13 games in less than a month is a difficult undertaking for professional teams let alone a college team. This year's team was composed of only four seniors, Bob Harrison, Joe McCarthy, Tim Mathieu, and Marty Zaenger. Harrison and McCarthy are four year veterans of the team. Harrison being the captain for the last two years and McCarthy being the most valuable player. Tim Mathieu played his freshman year and then skipped a year, returning to play the last two years. Mathieu became a starter on last year 's team. This year was special for Tim as he was told by docters not to play. Yet his love for basketball and the thrill of competition caused him to forget doctor's orders as he continued to play ball this year and stood out as one of the better defensive men on the team as well as leading the scoring department in several games. Another senior, Marty Zaenger, played ball for the first time this season. The seniors will be missed but the team has many good players returning. Bob Hunt, and Craig Kalloch,Will be the only seniors on next yearis predominately sopho- more team. Larry Brown, Harry Webster, Mike Taylor, and Jim Lowe were out- standing freshmen. Don Cannan, Ron Adams and later-starter Dale Kenny will be returning as juniors and along with the seniors and sophomores should provide the team with the winning combination. The team is deeply grateful of the job Coach Forbes has done and the understanding he has shown throughout the season. 234 236 237 238 I 239 Front Row, Corb, Baker, Perkins, Merry, Harrison, Second Row, Mealey, Walker, Noble, Nason, Dick, Page, Murphy, Third Row, Talon, Taylor, Haskell, McCarthy, Greenleaf, McEachren, Coach Mottola. BASEBALL 1968 M.M.A. ended an exciting 1968 baseball season as co-champs of the Northeast College Conference by defeating a powerful Husson College team in both ends of a double header. This year's baseball team, one of the best in the school's history, came back to win the championship after three heartbreaking defeats during the early season. With only nine games remaining until the end of the season M.M.A. still only had a two and two record. Out of these games four were double headers and one a single game with St. Francis. The league championship was in the balance with only a single double-header left against Husson College. Up until this time Husson had only lost a single game, where as the middies had lost three games in the conference. Husson needed just one victory to win the championship. But the middies, with the same spirit that gave them the unexpected victory over Jersey City State this fall, overcame Husson by defeating them in both games of the final double header. As a result of many wins, including non-league games, during the season five middies were chosen for the all Northeast small college team. In the final battle against Husson at Bangor's Garland St. Field the middies, backed by Frank Greenleafis strong pitching in the first game and Joe McCarthy,s accurate pitching in the second game proved the Maritme strength. Ed Merry, Tom Taylor, Jim Baker, and Frank Greenleaf played an outstanding offensive game along with the professional defensive plays made by Miles Page, Steve Dick, Don Nason, and Bob Harrison. A little extra credit must be given to Joe McCarthy who, though hindered by a sore arm, pitched five no-hit innings in the last game. The middies had done the impossible coming from behind to end up as co-champs. This exciting season will always be remembered by the players and the loyal fans. The team would like to express their deepest thanks to coach Mottola for a fine job in his first year at the Academy. 240 6 E 'k- 2 ' : . '1 T 'A Q - I -win YS- gi' ,, ,,.. , ' 242 243 r '3-7 1 1--' .r I JL.-1 X . c - Front Row, Webb, Hills, Nowell, Grant. Shekem, DeLambily,Sec0nd Row, Capel, Lowell, Uzmann Lemire, Carroll, Normand, Absent, Hatfield. CROSS COUNTRY 1968 In collegiate sports, the cross country team rates no better than an unpleasant experience. The harriers, as they are called after English dogs who chase rabbits'draw no praise, no paying fans and no television. Why then do men run? It is one the strange things of life that those who work the hardest, who subject themselves to the strictest discipline, who give up certain pleasurable things in order to achieve a goal, are the happiest men. They are running because they love it and their lives are fuller because of the competition. The Maine Maritime Academy 's Cross Country Team for 1968 was one of the best ever fielded by the school, and compiled a 12-5 varsity record and a 2-0-1 freshman record. This brings the seven year varsity won-lost record to 62-21-1 and the three year frosh record to 6-3-1. It would seem appropriate to single out these men from the class of 1969 as being the most dedicated to the sport. Clay Nowell of Brewer and Paul Hatfield of West- brook who have become the first men to win four varsity letters in the sport at the school and to be elected co-captains three years in a row. Also during the year Clay Nowell and Ismail Shekem entered and finished the Boston Marathon. It is hoped that next year will bring new and better competition to Castine and that the sport will continue to grow and with it school support. The letter winners for 1968 are: Clay Nowell, Paul Hatfield, Joe Grant, Ismail Shekem, Bob DeLambily,Dennis Webb, John Hills, Louis Normand, John Uzmann. 244 rut ..QW?3' :fig ,,.--- ve' f 'T Lll ,,4 .,, Fwy Q ,uw 246 247 Front row-Larry Labreck, Bill Coffin, Rick Thurlow, Doug Schweers, Chuck Goulette, Bob Chester. Top row-Coach Brown, Bob MacLeod, Ed DeSeta, Pete Reinke, Bruce Poliquin, Rick Tilton, John Folsom, Coach Biggie. WRESTLING 1969 Wrestling, a comparatively new sport, was introduced in 1967 when the Maine Maritime matmen entered the Maine State Open Collegiate Wrestling Champion- ships. ln this tournament eight out of nine first place trophies were won by our men, with numerous second and third place victories. During the 1968 season, when wrestling became a recognized sport under the coaching of Bill Motolla and Al Brown, the M.M.A. men had another undefeated season. Under new Coach Biggie and the Rat the season again showed much promise with all returning lettermen back and new talent from the freshmen class. Leader- ship was provided by senior tri-captains Bob Chester, Larry Labreck, and Bob MacLeod, with help from Ed Merry, Bill Haskell and George Dodge. Outstanding performances by Bill Coffin, Ed DeSeta, and Chuck Goulette contributed immensely toward keeping the team's record unblemished. 248 SENIOR TRI-CAPTAINSg Bob Chester, Bob MacLeod, Larry Labreck Introducing the '69 team at MMA's first home meet. 249 4 6 3 , mi fy f 45 f ?3'f N51 WA, A ' ' S 1.-741' j :'iE52z :25 -,Q E f . f ' :.,ff:a., 1? -H' 1 Y f - ff 'Y x I I X. 252 , -. 1-ax s 1 WMA x '42 efazkffp if x, Mg f- -7 Ag , z so 22 I Q7 4' fr 2. wg my ,MQ , , Q, as ' EPP My ,f .M 4. f N, ,,,,,.,: . ia an W fgwfsw- mg DeSeta pulls in two. Chock up another one. Bob Chester lE!SIf1H0 f 1 , S H IESE f 3531922 'i:iU1 n. . , U 1 1 5 51 2' 11 s f , - 4 p .. .-,. ', lv. . ' Q V ' 4-X 1 i 1 1, 1, 17 lx 4 - 1 1 .-Q Z.. 1,3 -' L, I e. -- N 1 - ,, H L-.,-H...-. 5 L - . K x. 1 - .af 5. ,-., -- . 'n. ' Wi . 'J L ,. L.-,N J.. .-, Q - r' L 1 P - ' .J ag. -v-Q. .L Ni -1 4 1 1 Y '1 - . ' i ' h I g'1'-- 4 . I V 1.1 . . . ' - . 1- 1 . I . 1 ,':'.'f 3- -- u . , 1 -' ' . -Y' ff , 2 .. f , Yr '.,- rr A, gays ., ' ' 'T ' ' . '. . '- ,- 5' fm l' Qv ul 'E-,.7 .' ,N ', . . ., -u Nu. . '.' ,-' .. R5 -- .. ,-i,,..nnA - jI'. 'f . if . V , J, . ' 1 - ' , l .3-f JI 1.- - .. 4, .. , , Y ' - . . :.'f-fp' . - , ,,p. W if- 5-E. I' . - .. .N u-Mft: . ,, 4 . .- bn' P 1 4 . ' . - .. ,, , ., - 'V - .4 -rf I ' '+ in 1 ' J' 'ff -5 6,- Jiff- f :J ' 4 ' 'HK .,'. . 5' - , v -V L ur V. .. , : A -ig. , f .- -Jan 1 T , .rf -,,, 1 . -, .-a'-. , , ' f 'i - :. . v -'V - -'-' '. ., - - 'T' . 'Y-12:52 r .- - -,-'.::'.'.'1:-Hx ., 'v, 1' ,'. . -u.'5 v. 'J.'.,. ',-, -'- - - .. ., .. .. A ns.. - 1 ... Y .. , dwyen..-L-. . - , .4 Y-,- -Y' 155,31 Wfbf-A . , . L ,- -' , 5 ' ' ' - ,I-.T ' ' J-1 fi -5.LL w--G 757 QW: T . lj: A ...LM , K , ,, , ,.,,-,LT 9:4 'fl ' '.':. -1 . 1 vii.:- af ,q 1 gn.- . n'g-. L ,- Q.. ' . . .. ' 'Q - . Q. :7' vu ..4 .1 AN , . ' ,- -v 'B' . -- ' - w.,.. -- -, ' . . 4 ' A .- .f x l F. 1, g - . V, -4 H-.::1-1, ,I M., ,,,-. L. v- .ff A- .1 Jr, . , - w '- .1 ,-,vf.:...4,, . .L .5-, ,. ,. 4.1 P' - K. U md.. .711 :L-.5,.,., , JH ' ,-3 Y ':! l.,.' 1 ' px L' ' 'eff--hz'-'4- ' T ff-f- . lr:-h 4'1'::fi'.Q 7:1 1 , 4 -N' , g..-',,' . . .f -, 4 . .. Q, 94,5 1 W . . .. - lf f f.w , ' 1 ,f I, 'vu . ,I ,,,,. x.-I Z- 'r .J Y.: 1 -z ',f -v . Q 2 . .,? , , Q.. ,, Q., I.. . , r 4 .f , i Q: . ., .-,. -. . ' 1 V P ,.. 1 . ,A r- - , V , A :-- 1 , N.. , .r., I X ' ,' - . A Aiwzf . -r ug, . , . , .-L , 0. ' 1. iii. 6' -9-4 -fa., .- v y 't1 ,et f.--eng .Q .-L4 .. .1 A? v E' CASTINE, MAINE MAYPORT, FLORIDA NEW ORLEANS, LA. SAN JUAN, P. R. NATAL, BRAZIL RECIFE, BRAZIL PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD MAYPORT, FLORIDA NEW YORK CASTINE, MAINE Every December there is a noticable rise in the pulse of Castine, Maine. The training vessel State Of Maine comes alive as she is made ready for the annual training cruise. As the trucks lined the waterfront area it could be seen that the cargo being handled was a most unusual one. Everything from a prefabricated house to an iron lung was loaded on board as the dream of 'cAlliance for Progress became a reality. The state of Rio Grande do Norte had been adopted by the state of Maine. So that we may share our affluence with those less fortunate. Maine Maritime Academy was proud to be a part of this humanitarian effort, as our ship was used to transport the cargo of goodwill. Shortly after we departed Castine, however, spirits were dampened somewhat by a minor engine room Ere which forced us into Portland Harbor for emergency repairs. These were made quickly and we were again underway. Our time spent at sea was tremendously educational, the training was handled in a professional way and the opportunity to put our classroom education into practice was of great value. Aside from the educational aspects, the focal point of the cruise was our arrival in Natal, Brazil. The warm reception we received there was second to none. Enjoyable and interesting as the foreign ports may be, there is nothing so beauti- ful as passing Dice's Head as we travel homeward. 254 521 fgmxggf 7' -, 'K .5 ,. k X x N H 256 M Hnvl Ti Uf1,.i'Z1: ' ' , r I mf :V tmp: e.v1m'Axr:42 - um 7 U M. I ,EYES Hill. sill, VI!-SNL fi-M12 ,ff 5? w x 1 , ' MJ f NA' mvvfwu nh' 'Bun 259 i' 6. YJ. A 'Wx ah x' JN- lk, My 'xx . -r ... , J.. R'-Mg ' ,, 'brazil '-M ,. ,I , rtxm I if 'J x . ,J ri-jr 7 X Z X ' .V I Vx x 1 , fa:- J, f L54 H- 25. I Q, Lf , ' ' Q , :'.:Y111f. ' Tm , , ' 'gQ. -, , .-M1 g .l , , ' ' 1 , . I .-L-Sqn , naw P I 'U Ar V 'f.L ,'--gi f 4: 5 . 2 Q ,A . - i 4 . .1--M41 1 4 A in had 1 ' ,FI 1 ' ' I 'IH wf'-g '-JT. A3 .,:. . -..., 4 . Q F F--A - 1 2.60 V43 WZ 1. ,M 21 ' A ,251 ,Z,.j' ' M1 263 XK 264 f , ,,W,c:f FIREFIGHTING SCHOOL Perhaps the greatest dilemma that a man can be confronted with is fire at sea. With fire on one side and ocean on the other, there is no time for in- decision. For those members of the class of '69 who attended Mayport Naval Training Center the magnitude of this dilemma has been greatly reduced. Handling fire fighting equipment under actual conditions one tends to learn very fast. A lesson, however, we hope We will never be called upon to use. 267 MM . -, -t, , .aa-, ,, . fx. E !! ,,., ,,. ,, . fin. ,,,,, , ,. , er? A .u-. w 269 DRYDQCK-NEW CRLEANS 1 . x ,M 1:55, , 270 Then Southward To THE DOMAIN oF NEPTUNUE REX All ye men on earth, ye mariners who sail the seven seas, and ye denizens of the deep. Know ye: That all hands on the good ship State of Maine in the course of crossing that fabled line that doth gird my domain around its middle have been duly instructed in the mysteries of my realm and subjected to arduous tests and trials by my good and faithful servants, and having proved Worthy shellbacks are hereby declared duly initiated into the solemn mysteries of the ancient and honorable order of Neptune. 272 M1 BMW 1 9 f'W'f6 5? X JJ 47f my ,. . .4 275 NATAL-HOUSE CREW-left to right-standing-Lontine, Cyr, Morin R., Moultis, Glidden, Wein, Fortin, Jones, DeLambi1y, Johnsen, Buss. Sitting-Kief, Stanley, Teifert, Frederick, Merry, Favreau, Martineau, Price. Kneeling-Lemire, McCarty, Enos, Hills, Colman, Cullen, Findlan. 276 , M if me as W' ,. f ,M QL2UW-H75254, ?'ff'97'5f1'2W4V44-v2:'ff?7'- 4'Q.W4'Z147V54:LIiWii-ff, f-AW! ,f fl1.1' , I' T' f I lf lf! u .nlrausu-in D1v.s.L.lN EE?-IFHS H EEQEQSEQM GENE? 3'T2E591E'iQ W 1. .ga s , f a W l 3352 55 1' ' gjiE 5 553125 EWR 5 mn 5532 Q WESWQEESEQ u 1 1 2 fm 282 Ia 283 f . ,sf '- - ' ,,fi:s:,. ,, ,Of ,, ,S eg fy I X if 4? 'U , ,. v -r j F212 , -M' A . ,, ,.,...,. V -: 1:51-55 3 1, .1 1 M - f'f 4'w ,f --f ff. Zgzhai , , , 1 5 fy 3 ff, oi 'Y . .f 2. 515' . 1 x . sa' U- . , J., . gf ' Mm'-?2?'QW'f' 7'9 '?M' ' . 'fx ' 1' ' , - V3 L . , :IMA -:fm SL - i 54 E, 5, A 'fwuw 2'- Q, -g. TM-1 -f Q :amz X Q fi' I ff Wm, ,K 1 ,ml 1 1 f f mf 2? 2172? fi: lx Yi Lghliilg' f' 5 I , , . Q W mf Q e .ws V ,, gf.-ff' , . ffm, ' ' l -5257? JW, 1. ,im Zf .V - , , ,-eww' an 1 I . M mm - l 5 we .V 441-9 K f , f f 1 42 Q QW, ' 8 V A 1. .c4pg4,,,v9q5...-::,4.1,?'-4+ Q' af., ,144-fi, , ' ' ' 44 , K, ., X f Y' P .1 2, .f fifz-:Sf XQ f ,.- 0, gif 1 mf MW? X ,,,-...., ' ,ff '53 1 lv . n w asf, , ,,,.,........mw 288 f ,S 1 f 1 f 1 290 ,1,. 131 , Qin 291 Q - ' CLC' :lfffiii - - f , 1- ffrffzifrffp444'-+A' U 5.5 q,as.vmzd?z 7 ,,,.:. Y . . ' ' ., , , .,AA f 1 , .WW W A f,,W..v.f..m.,Llf v- . -4A'1 5, V ,.f. . ,- MEIN : ,fe1 fg.,3, I I , -ALV 5 ja, . . . 525 I- , ,. 4 H ' Ag-QQ -W 1 1' , W if-.AQ , .. ' .,,,. - ,W ..,.. L. ...M 'fo ' M Els A ' Za ' iz 1 ' I Ill I Ill ll l l I llllll M , 292 23 :Ei , ,f X .ww s...l f, kg, Z 5, X . 4.321- E s i S i X 294 lil? LR' -A .- ,M -P. L- , 7-,,47+Q...,,1. ,,:,,:r 1 , - :' , 537231253112 1341 ' it:-V ,' ' ' T -- H' rf. K I H':1'T-VT New U- -nf-:ffm 1 , - 7-29, -.5i.3.'-152 .-1 t EU 'f ,ipziwgg F?-il? 1i32'ET5Qf5..L'7 54.4. F ,fl ' . . --- - ,4 A F 4 .. ,a .5 ' -mi 5 - jg-:ij Q, ,ge,!:,j.L,i HJ- ms..-.1 .:..XQ .lL , 'f?'1-gy:-T EX fw, 1-Q3 ff Y-7:5 V f7'e'. ff f, ,:yf , X ,. - V Q .- iufivfezff gm-,-jig. 2.-1534.25-lifasizx Fai: 1 1. ,' .1 , , I, 'fmt '..L 21? Mg ,-,Q 1' ,A 1' . 5 ,iss 3. .L 1595 95.-'.1L4L.a .iw :QB 5' :'M'T'f- -'1' fm ff- 1-1 ' his T? ! - 'EW 92 'Af fin, 350252, .3-93,5 'mEE.Eg3'ggIT3 f gg '-if --my . ' 'A I ' ' -' A' - . :- , . '- -1. .4 Q-. , t.-...vi A--, , a- -1. .g,- fx-., .7 f-33,4 4,1 L, ,,. ,.u,Mra, eu :J -. . A W.: 'HI ful? -Flffcg 53 z mi 1. ip.-3 uri .11 3 i .JU As A A l I 4 'Q . , A nf . , , S . ,4 .Lil 5 ,Ji .129 ,:5'..-i,..1...1AiE.,g ...3..f.- if li . .. ,,., --, . ., .fri-R-.N--. nf.--.. -L -.f N. 1 .- . ..: .. ' f?f141l1':1.' J 5 .N 1 'T ?? A 1 l, g1,.a.gig1 6 zd.. f lg ,H - ia, Q4 2 4 5 .4 1- 1 1 , 1' -' -5-4':.Qgr,.e'm' .gig Eg, 'EQQ-,3,.'-',j,:.4f,',51'xg,s'bx fi -, 5 :s...'!.i., ws.. . -'.:if.i.L4e .3-. '.1 lf. mg.- jfg '57, '43 tl: iff il M1-3 A ff? ' 'Fi ?'1f5?2 'gFl'i 1?iii-'.i,.ZA,i.3,'.,,fff-I1 f-gi ,Q Q! ...A Q -P' L.. 4 - Yo 'e .LJ 'M .5..i. ... .Lg-.,:'...-f --' ,,.A , ,,gL3:Jg. vi .fp ,ga 02' ', U-.1 ..- Y Y . L T gml H f. 'if' A 'v'1 --1-' QR f- ' ' , 1 'lf ,Q an-.Q-1 '-- Z.,-'gfv 41 5 511,11 '9 '+FSifM ' if .- .1 '. .g' T55 ' 2-4 ki! 'I .- .J fi 1 My ' ,A .- 4 A - 's A1,3.:?,,J' Q.. -. w -M 1 -- - .psf v . .--arf.-ye 4- -.1-up 'Y-'-A nf- 4-J-. v-1 -Tnguii-1 F 'iff fiwifgf - ifwfigl a'.ff':, -.'. ,, L..': -1 ' .- - -wi FK FJFW f'f 'f' 5 ff .4 N 1 - . f 3f 5Tf'Q,'3 Q 12'Z2 Vi --'P fi 'ef - -i 1: 2 12511: 345 E nf? wfifiT f'1f ir 'T'8T'5f'fgk'?Q'Q2lLYh,?':'Tv Tf if ' . I'fi1i.' f MV - . 'A . 'J 7 5- 5 9fg5.'Ql,q,. ai. f..,,4.4f ,J,..,, ',,:.pf-. ,- .--- - A -H -Uv- Q .- .1 . : . 2 f' -Y --, f Me P-I 135 Aff - 2. -N -ga ,w 'v f 614 Ef'l'?!'y 5 ,N :J...p..1s Qi.: 32-3 'V' ak N gm -ji HCT' if H 'FP ' 53' .NL an 4 M-i , -z' Q 2- :N if .z E. 5. gl? l sf? . . ' ' 'I . V h . 1' . T' if ,H ' 1? 5- if .3 5, Effkgfg ?-4:4151 ga' fa,yi'd'4 52.54364 .1 ,fa ,L 'gjW'dr'ff:f WY' 'VF '3 I -113 '7gw'f1iw55'3343'52EWWf'5 1 , . f - 1 Nw, .--1 1 .w w f t., I. ' 'J E. .MJ gf, ,iff Q, 1' .5 if -1 x ,...,f,....,..w. f.,L ,-A,.,. 7, 7, 31 Q, 'T 'T Q. ,3 3-rv ig is VI Eva, 6 r,kg3u 1.,XY,:.,,+5Qg',qsabixavvgim . S-was-1 3-:gangs gjzdgll.-gw3Qq'1fz'Esj5'f?1i .sa WEL Qi LL a'Q.ii-if, Ei 'bf' ' 4 V71 '4 f'4 A?'g HY gMsf'1'i mr-.ar ,. 5 g , M T. .P A 1, 5 Sjyyfkiidif 1-Jw +4 212- if :wi is Sli- is,f-Mi if Q-frefw f . f 211 14. 11. H- - GN qi' 3. X . ., ' ..-F2 .C ,.., T, I,-e-vi:-.1 4.-.E T .., -9 H: T iq. 5. M3 Ti 4 F .Q if I ,Z .Q,.a..Jjf0 1, LLL 3. , U? Q. i .7 V:-..t-5:-SMF-?n.5 .gn ,Er vi T-4 - ffigu-A 'N .4 -f f 'E . - -fi If eff . . g 3 :S I. v.. iw , :I -nfl 5 ad ,5 I vrl - umd! .:,.. ., .31 -idwj-gi-J :5 Q2 ani ,Ev iawioegp-7-,.n,.:f,: 51 Ergxig- I,5' M- Irv lun .Ah ln, L: drip- 7 RL, - . P1 1 '1 ' ' -Fl n Se -5 - H ' uf 1-13,4 H6212 jv ff: ' S ' gba?-s'f?i':1'ff22E Q'l.1-fs-2-HQ'-.fi-'L-. Q -Hi -.4 Y... W'-5i .. 1, '-If ' F A.. aj 55i.1.1Jf. i. ,:'-?,,.11.f.5..n!...s.,'L.Q5 4. :J ' nfr Ffa ,F-lt...-.5---E-1--NlZ..5,. .:-54-T'-1 4 T 2 A res? fe? 'JTZ Eiwif -ff' .nge ,.s,.Q,m 5, Q if W, YET?-,T 5? ff? QT-f'g'Tf.-QT 5 v r 1- 'ull QL, W? .-' ,rqtbp-H3 iz f.-r1i':'?- If-vi Eaxwerifr-, w is -mlm . rilf? iqviv 1 A .S,-...a'i.,. 'T51.,,.g i4 al ,g nf' 7 Ig frrg-.4 :X f: -1' :Q I 12 :, wi , - if 3 Uffffmi - 9 Lf N dxf. '24 g Q' 2: gi f ff, .J 1 wi .. imf32124-.zvxzuizsihiwfu-45,2221 .'i'f'iki .,...- ,.4..,... .... .Q M. . ..... - ........ '- ...-MVM-+f..,.Q,.,,-.,. . , . -. ffm-1-1.R.,xg 6 . .- fu....Q,',::fY,q:- R. ,.. ,,g WELCOME OA UJMN 3 fha-vms lx .lf l 4,l9',I.I,. A Q? ' A - . mu- ' ' i i E ff, 'I I. -- 45, NE! I MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. Q H affiliate of The Transoolorado. Heavyweight lifting champ ofthe entire US. merchantfleet. lt lifts upto 240 tons. Enough to lift LCU's for the Navy. We built the Trans- oolorado. And her sister ship, The Transcolumbia. They're just two ofa unique fleet that lift-on, fly-on or roll-on military cargo of almost limitless variety. Hudson Watenzvays Corporation Seatrain Lines, Inc. One Chase Manhattan Plaza New York City Smoofh sailing and Godspeed fo fhe Class of '69 THE C. A. BRIGGS COMPANY Norwood, Massachusetts Nuclear Ship Savannah Full-Rigged Ship Danmark 302. , I Q, , A ! . , I n mx I I as R T V. f S, I 1 -x,, , Q- ' BOSTON FIIEL TRANSPORTATION INCORPORATED MARINE TRANSPORTERS PETROLEUM PRQOFDUCTS IN BULK 36 NEW STREET EAST BOSTON 28 Telephone LOgan 7-9100 - 1 - 2 - 3 Diesel Tankers and Barges 1,500 1'o 16,000 Barrel Capacity Serving Harbor and Coastal Points NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TO HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA VINCENT D. TIBBETTS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 303 it QE-HE Z Q23 f mi? 3232 aeoo E ? 4- li- i: E 5 'ii H- .. 2 fii? 4 l E E , ,, ' ,,.,.., E ill E E , - .:' ' 2 , 1' E Z - - 2 TE - ig- fgk f r E -5 2 Lili ,I 4 l I E C 555- 55311 ' 'YQ lj 2 E -1: E3 O O 5 greg E- g 'EY-g Q' ' l E iii-5 E L -E E E E Y - it i E fee- E Sfegmf T5 ' O Q X i f 9 . . ' N R l , W hat S better than know-how? I li In It takes know-how and imagination to master the difficult, the unexpected, the .5 A Ng dr i challenging. At States Marine this combination is brought to bear on the many 5, V2 A problems faced by shippers. Operating one of Americais largest cargo Heets we of ., Q ji can tailor services to tit your needs. Our people have knowledge, ex erience, S' T153 x initiative . . . You can count on their expert advice and personalizedjservice. States Manhe likes FROM ALL CDASTS or THE U. s. T0 EUROPE, UNITED KINCIJOIII, MEDITERRANEAN. EAR EAST ALSO INTERCOASTAI. SERVICES AND EULI. CARGO SERVICES WORLD WIDE 1 4z SERVICES BETWEEN as COUNTRXES AND 190 PORTS BERTH AGENT STATES MARINEWISTI-IMIAN AGENCY, INC,, so BROAD STREET, NEW YORK N Y 10004 DIGBY 4 emo umm af Agana In rw, PMI .md Etuineu Center ff mmf 6017 gffmK f mfewfn ffm I0 we-fm AWD Hi? afffv oaffmvs ME fyffe fwcf. ff Modern Cleaners and Dyers 490 Broadway Bangor, Maine Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service Exclusive Custom Care with the Golden Touch. Shirts Laundered. Free Pick Up and Delivery Good Luck to Class of l969 DEPARTMENT OF NAVY MILITARY SEA TRANSPORTATION SERVICE ATLANTIC EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR DECK AND ENGINE GRADUATES INTERESTED IN CIVILIAN SEAGOING ASSIGNMENTS 58th STREET BROOKLYN and NEW YORK, II25O IST AVENUE 2I 2-439-5400 IAN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI MARITIME DAY - 1969 305 IIIIIK iIlIIIiIIl IIIlllI IIKES. IIIII lIIlIII'II IIIIIIIIIUS III lllllll Ill IIS The career for which you are preparing has no higher standards or goals than those set by the LYKES organization. For generations, the LYKES officer has shared our tradition ot service in the United States Merchant Marine, the challenge ot ever-new methods, and the deep personal satisfaction which individual enterprise brings. We have the largest, most modern privately owned American tlag fleet, with the most new ships of 20 knots and over, including those of the highly automated Gulf Clipper Class. And even newer Lykes ships ot the future-giant all purpose inter-modal carriers providing a whole new method ot ocean transportation-are scheduled for service in I97I. You can be proud to join the Lykes team, a leader in ocean transportation since I900. LINES LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC. New Orleans, Louisiana OFFICES AND AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL WORLD PORTS U. K. LINE ' CONTINENT LINE f MEDITERRANEAN LINE AFRICA LINE ' ORIENT LINE - CARIBBEAN LINE 806 Compliments of RALPH A. LEAVITT Founder of the Academy Hon. Member Class 43 and WILLIAM LEAVITT 49 HERBERT C. MCALISTER 49 Members of CHASE, LEAVITT 81 Founded l854 CO. I 79 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Our door is always open to Academy Graduates and friends I PORTLAND PILOTS, INC. Capt. Capt. Capt Capt. Ca pt I79 Commercial St. Portland, Maine Howard L. Wentworth Granville l. Smith '47 Charles E. Prior Harlan L. Wadleigh Charles S. Dunbar '60 Saws. 4. -l - - y P - O O O ' o V I E W N 0000 4 v , , - at A .Ir 4 50 il r -I A .-.1 sf f ...aff 'Logo 'i Q l 1 160 Vv S .4 ll We 307 I Qsafae fhoafifw? A5 ve Alfa' at-aof' wr oeawg yew?- fAf00fA' fic' -f'aw.avf In 1960 Edward Knutsen graduated from a maritime academy Today, at 28, the old manIs got his own ship. ,ic-1: v-' '- N Q., '-7, ,gi K. He got his sea legs with Central Gulf. Captain Knutsen's story typiiies the young-thinking spirit and anchors-aweigh attitude that's made us No. 1 to the Middle East. CWe also carry a lot of weight in many interesting ports of call throughout the Mediterranean and Southeast Asia, and on both the U. S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts as Well.j You Won't find any fair-weather sailors at Central Gulf. We're looking for the kind of men who can take the shipping world by storrn. The opportunities for such a man at Central Gulf are as boundless as the sea itself. If you want a full-speed-ahead maritime career, write to Capt. Edward S. Drake, Manager, Marine Personnel, P. O. Box 53366, New Orleans, La. 70150 Set a course for success. Sail with Central Gulf. -M 3. - 0, , emma: au H ..irr w I UNE wulmmu STREET wnlmmrr 4 .9250 New yank Things happen when you call Central Gulf afeas Express MAINE PEOPLE CONNECTING MAINE WITH THE NATION General Offices 76 Dutton Street Bongor, Maine TRIANGLE WHOLESALE INC FRUITS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES Old County Rood, Hampden, Moine TEL. BANGOR 945-9479 308 The automated Containership SEA WITCH is one of three sister ships built by Bath for American Export lsbrandtsen Lines. She typities the tar-reaching innovation of containerization. C. V. SEA WITCH, Delivered to AEIL Sept. 4, 1968 BATH IRON WORKS CORPORATION Bath, Maine A subsidiary of Bath Industries, Inc. 309 MARINE REPAIRS, INC. GENERAL SHOP REPAIRS -24 Hour Service- Dial 799-5524 390 Commercial Street Portland, Maine MYSTIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION 2900 Prudential Tower BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MANSET MARINE SUPPLY CO. New County Road Rockland, Maine 04841 Tel. 596-6464 310 We expect you to be a trained offi- cer in the United States Merchant Marine and we'll treat you accord- ingly. lj You can rate big with us. lj If hard work is your bag. lj If you want to sail modern ships. lj If you want to raise your license quickly - ahead of the crowd. lj If you think of transportation as an integrated industry with a bright future. lj American Export Isbrandtsen Lines is a growing company because we're a pioneer- ing company. Nuclear power, gas- turbine power, containerships, a roll-onfroll-off ship, modern car- goliners-North Europe, the Medi- terranean, South Asia, the Far East-they're all part of our scene. And we run a taut ship, on land and at sea. lj lf this sounds like your kind of Merchant Marine, let's get together. And get ahead. AMERICAN Exronr ISBRANDTSEN Lmns - Z, ' .V y A A aa,-.' 26 BROADWAY NEW YORK NY 10004 TEL 212-797-3000 CLASS OF '69 SALT IT DOWN! at the IIIIIIIIIIIQIE Sham gmt? Maine's Largest Saving Bank Bank By Mail Home Mortgages Win Pillsbury '54 R. M. F LAGG CO. 33-37 FRANKLIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE For Complete KITCHEN 81 DINING EQUIPMENT Tel. 945-9463 Compliments of WARREN PUMPS, INC. W. D. MATTHEWS MACHINERY CO. 735 Center St. Auburn, Me. Warren, Massachusetts 240 No. State St. Concord, N. H Peace Dale, Rhode Island Clark Lift Industrial Trucks Sales, Service, and Rentals An honor to the Academy The quality of Maine Maritime Academy graduates is well known around the Chevron Shipping Company fleet. Quite a few, we're proud to say, have seen the advantages of making a career with us, and have shipped with us since the first class was graduated. One 1968 graduate who signed on with us is David Theriault, Third Assistant Engineer. We think he'd tell you it's a fine thing to be a tankerman. These men have a special pride of their own. David and every other Maine Maritime graduate in Chevron Shipping are an honor to the Academy. lt's in the way they handle their ships, their jobs, and most importantly, themselves. One day soon your own career will begin. If it happens to be with Chevron Shipping, we'lI do our best to make it rewarding. We, too, value the Academy and the caliber of men it turns out. Chevron Shipping Company An Equol Opportunity Employer 313 MOOTH SA NG H C ASS OF '69 TE ACD A QB OSIT ONS AVAILABLE ASHOR AND AFLOAT TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Best Wishes and Compliments of the Southwest Chapter, MMA Association w To the class of 1969 With best wishes for ci successful career from M bil Marine FueIs!Mcrine LubricclntsfMc1rine Coatings Worldwide Marine Service 315 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES SANI-CLEAN DISTRIBUTORS INC 819-823 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine N. H. BRAGG Sz SONS Automotive, Industrial, and Welding Supplies KEEPING THE WHEELS TURNING SINCE 1854 92 PERRY ROAD, BANGOR 316 V J I. FI Special Agent The EQUITABLE LIEE ASSURANCE SCCIETY of the UNITED STATES Home Office New York, New York Compliments of Eastern Maine Towage Co., Inc. Compliments of Leach 81 Sons CASTINE OIL CO Castine, Maine TEAM SPORTING GOODS GYMNASIUM AND PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Distributed By A. J. GOLDSMITH A Congratulations New England Pipe Sporting Goods Division S u I Co. IO No. Main--Old Town y A COMPLETE STORE WITH EVERYTHING 58 Farm Road FOR MEN AND BOYS Ban or, Maine CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR - SERVICE Q UNIFO-RMS - FORMAL WEAR RENTALS SPORTING GOODS Seatrain sealift systems A rapidly growing fleetg more on the seas.. .more on the way. SEATRAIN PUERTO RICO, first of a fleet of new multi-purpose cargo ships. Loading helicopters .- for Vietnam. Seatrain Lines, Inc.!Transeastern Associates, Inc. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York City 319 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES Sz CLUST 226 Public Street, Providence, R. I. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING J EWELERS ooafgg W2 ei e in gg gg to the graduating Class 56 DAVID M. COLSQN, .yn ' J ' RP, ' f G 1 egiif . 0 0 9 53957 ,fy DISTYIIDUTOI' ,Qi c:AiNs Faoin PRODUCTS Bordens Cheese A A B 'M Fine Bakery Products igig th In-QA A A Outer Main Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 945-6316 MHZ A 6 T THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, Inc. Bangor zz Maine 20 Brown 6? White Paper Company Paper Merchants 73 Broad Street JED PROUTY TAVERN and LODGE, INC. Coffee Shop, Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge ' Featuring PRIME RIB OF BEEF - LOBSTERS STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN Ban or - Maine Catering to Banquets, g Parties and Weddings Telephone 945-4883 Rooms with Private Bath, Division of Viles Timberlonds, Inc. T,V. and Telephone BUCKSPORT, MAINE Telephone 469-3IO5 Stocks at all principal ports in the United States and throughout the World Inter naliunal Paint Company, Inu. S. Linden Ave., So. San Francisco - 3915 Louisa St., New Orleans FACTORIES: U.S A ..,... Union, N. J. HOLLAND ........,.............. Rij jk U.S A S F ncisco ITALY . G U.S A N Orleans ITALY T t AUSTRALIA Syd y Mexico M Cty BRAZIL R d J NEW ZEALAND A kl d CANADA M t I NEW ZEALAND W II gt CANADA R g NIGERIA Ik 1 CANADA .. V NORWAY B g DENMARK ..... ...... , . .... Cop h g PORTUGAL .. ....... , .,........... . S t IJ I ENGLAND ,... ............ F elling-on-Tyne SCOTLAND ...........,.... ......... G Iasgow FRANCE ...,................ ............. R Ouen SPAIN .,................................ Bilbao GERMANY ............... ........ H amburg SWEDEN ............... ........ G othenburg VENEZUELA ......,... .,....... M aracaiba THE WORLD'S LARGEST MARINE PAINT MAKERS 321 KINNEY DUPLICATOR CO. MAINE is an the MARCH Whether you are going on to higher' education or will seek employment after grad- uation, Maine's expanding E ji and diversify- Office Machines 81 Equipment ing iUdU5ffY will provide 159 State St., Bangor, Me. 4 you with Op- .:.:.,.l ? ' Phone 942-8441 ll W 'i ' Poftumty- KEEP MAINE C , enlral IN YOUR Maine POWEI' FUTURE The Propeller Club, Port of Portland, passed a resolution in 1939 which resulted in legis- lative action to create the Maine Maritime Academy. We are pleased each year to rec- ognize the staff and Midshipmen of the OPEN A'-L YEAR PHONE 4693139 Academy. PROPELLER CLUB PORT OF PORTLAND, MAINE As the sponsoring parent club of the Pro- peller Club, Port of Maine Maritime Acad- emy, our members join in extending best wishes to the Class of 1969. Spring Fountain Motel U.S. Route 1 Bucksport, Maine ROOM PHONES BUD 81 KATHY ORAY CONGRATULATES THE I969 CLASS OF THE MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY AND WISHES EACH MEMBER ALL SUCCESS ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY PRINTING PAPER DIVISION BUCKSPORT, MAINE 323 EASTERN FIRE KEYSTONE SHIPPING EQUIPMENT, INC. COMPANY 313 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 P rtland, Maine SUTTON SUPPLY, INC. BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALISTS R O - Rockland, Maine 500 C l S - Portland, Maine N Compliments of THE ELMAC HCQPEIWS MOTEL Route I S Is -F GARAGE Ct' M' 3 8652 Compliments of ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. BANGOR, MAINE 3 ug. .Y Y To the Class of 1969 Owners and personnel of the largest privately owned tanker fleet flying the U. S. flag welcome you to the marine fraternity and commend you for your skills and devotion to duty. Humble Oil 81 Refining Company lVlarine Department UNITED FRUIT Regularly Scheduled Services from New York 0 New Orleans 0 Houston to JAMAICA 0 PANAMA East and West Coasts of CENTRAL AMERICA UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North Riverf New York, N. Y. 10006 12125 WH4-1700 326 1' I ph D ys-172-3796 c ble Addr I sRowNst-ur' Brown Ship Chandlery, Ina WHOLESALE MARINE SUPPLIERS 76 Commercial Street PORTLAND :: :: MAINE 24-HOUR SERVICE To All State ot Maine Ports Including Portsmouth, N. I-I. Special Awards - 1969 Graduation The Propeller Club of Portland Awards for highest honor in each branch of study, traveling bags to William W. Uhler, deck, and Gerald E. Turner, Jr., engine. United States Lines Award for outstanding qualities of leadership a micrometer to Dana A. Gammon. American Export-lsbrandtsen Lines Award for outstanding achievement in extra-curricular activi- ties while maintaining a high academic standing, 3100 Savings Bond to Robert MacLeod. Maine Maritime Academy Alumni Association Award to the midshipman contributing most to graduating class and Academy, a wrist watch to Robert L. Keyes. American Bureau of Shipping Award for the highest average in mathematics, physics, naval architecture and rules and regulations Certificate and check for 3100. to Robert J. Hill. Society of Marine Port Engineers, New York, Award for outstanding engineering honors, 350. to John F. Gaddis, Jr. State Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Award for the highest average in Naval history and science, 325. to William W. Uhler. Maine Maritime Academy Association, North- east Chapter, Awards to midshipmen showing outstanding achievement in the practical training program, 325. to Hazen Dennison, deck, and 325. to Clayton Nowell, engine. Maine Maritime Academy Association, South- west Chapter, Awards for the most deserving dis- play of advancement and improvement in each branch of study, 325. to Stephen Wikstrom, deck, and 325. to Ronald Sargent, engine. Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, Dis- trict 2, Award for best qualities for becoming an outstanding marine engineer and a credit to the United States Merchant Marine, two 3100. Saving Bonds to Alan H. Moore. Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., Award to the graduate displaying those qualities and ability so necessary of an individual who would most likely achieve an outstanding career as a Merchant Marine officer, a camera to John W. Oppelaar. Gulf Oil Corporation Award to the graduate who has demonstrated a high degree of practical effectiveness of seamanship and navigation aboard ship, 3100. to James T. Lay, deck. Gulf Oil Corporation Award to the graduate who has demonstrated a high de ee of effective- ness of engineering aboard ship, 100. to Edward R. Merry, engine. Maine Maritime Academy Alumni Association, Bay State Chapter, Awards for the senior gradu- ate displaying the best qualities for becoming an outstanding officer in the Merchant Marine, a ships clock to Richard B. Harden, Jr. . Brotherhood of Marine Officers Award for highest rank in economics, a 350. savings bond to James L. Campion, deck, and a 350. savings bond to Gerald E. Turner, Jr., engine. coci-nw coioMeo'nAMwLXfvrf Howotuiu ISKENDERUN isrmi KA mimcni ici-iorzizmsi-iixriiz guy, T I . Mmim Mfxssixwft NAPLES rw. X sfxicor: SEMARANQ smx siric AQABA ASSAB sm-mein BAND 1Kf'DlIBC E Noir rmrirfxx Hiro newezxon irui KANULA mince: KHORR5 1 Mamas MANGALORE ivimiti PENANG PIRAEUS PORTSAID 5 TRINCOMALEE rizwou rum: BASRAH- aelkur BELAWMI cArz'rAcsNA ' semur seuxwfw our Basic: cAsAsiANcA cuirmcowc cocHiN co HALIFAX Hit: ijpxmizra niiaoun can V :sm Mamas Miwcixioizs r Qt. PANDJANG PENANL siwcfxvons SURASAYA ,iff ABADA BANDAR si-iarivoua si. cfatcurm CARTACENA X cororv ci-IALNA cneiaisori cuy cms i QAMMAM oiAicAizrA isicms igHoRRAMsi-mum iquwii Mfassavy suizfasfxvfx mmcieizs 1. ADEN mg Aransas Ariciwre Ausr. suction CARTAGENA cfxsf DMKARTA oiisouti c izmiiz rzmir JEDDAHQ moms Mfwcaioii PORT SAID PORTSUD5 RABAYA YANGIERS TEC Aticfwrr ALLEPPEY Ag Eircur BEMWAN DELI-BENQ BASRAH BEIRUT BELAWANI CEBU CHALNA CHERIBON C GENOA HALIFAX HILO HONL KANDLA KARACHI KHORRAMS. LISBON SU yiassfxwa NAPLES NAWILIWILI PORTSWETYENHAM RANGOONL TRINCOMALEE nzmou Tunis x was! nanizeiri simon sump. Over a half century in World-Wide Shipping Since 1908 lsthmian has moved cargo efficiently between ports the world over. Today our hand is surer, our knowledge broader and our versatility greater than ever. Anything less than the best can be costly. That's why wise and demanding shippers have long relied on lsthmian's expert advice and service. I X ls AMERICA LAC VESSELS S G ALI. COASTS OF 'THEUS A DTHE MEDITERRANEAN, RED SEA, PERSIAN GULF, INDIA-PAKISTI -CE LOI ,SCU E ST S D E A L S IZERTH AGENT: STATES MARINE-ISTHMIAN AGENCY, INC, O D STREE OR . 0 DI 88 OFFICES OK AGENTS IN EVERY PORT AND BUSINESS CENT F O OU ORLD X O T ORLD H-400 Scale Solvent Chemical Injection Systems Hagamin Condensate System Treatment Corrosion Inhibitor CS Hall System of Boiler Conditioning Golar Vent - Inert Gas System Water Purification XBULL 81 ROBERTS, Inc. Established i903 ll7 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. IOOO6 CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 328 es Gulf Petroleum products for whatever work there is to be done...wherever it is to be done...on land, in the air or on the seven seas. GU LF OIL CORPORATION 329 C g atulations and Best Wishes 'ro the Class of I969 SAIL INN RESTAURANT Prospect Maine l PORTLAND SHIPPING ASSN., INC. I India Street Portland, Maine Compliments of MATHIASEN'S TANKER INDUSTRIES, INC. 93l Public Ledger Building Pnl d Iph P a. l9lO6 GENERAL MARINE CONSTRUCTION CORP. C WILLIAM A. CLARK, Ill HOWARD B, PRATT - f K ,:T'1' . TEL. 799-0947 'X'- sg TEL. 773-2685 s-J 330 CITIES SERVICE TANKERS CORPORATION 60 WALL STREET ' NEW YORK, N. Y. 10005 Thanks to IKE FRIEND of Pittsfield Motor Sales Pittsfield, Maine For Supporting the Cannon Brigade Buy A Ford From A Friend 188 Commercial Street Portland , Maine A535 nmriuutnis ol MARINE and INDUSTRIAL suvruss Serving The Marine Industry Since 1921 Compliments of the Federal Pilot Association 25 Paterson Ave. - Warwick, R. I Pilots for New York, Boston, Bridgeport, Cape Cod Canel, New London, New Haven and Providence Best wishes and happy sailing to the Class of 69 Q51 QNDER 706 . J' 9 - , fb. fa, mu les, mc. llilllil Plllllllll ll 63? Dial 4527 OS' faq Q, X -4lway5 we T1 KWACAN MERCURY KW von' HENRY SEGAL Bcmgor, Maine DISTINCTIVE MENS WEAR SUPPLIERS OF UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES to the MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY DIRECTORY -CLASS OF 1969 Frank R. Adams, Jr. 15 Wayne Street Portland, Maine 04102 Phillip E. Allen 308 Maine Street Gorham, Maine 04627 Maxwell H. Ames Vinalhaven, Maine 04038 James H. Anderson 30 East Elm Street Yarmouth, Maine 04096 Bradley J. Annis 71 South Central St. Bradford, Mass. 01970 Michael G. Atkins River Road South Gardiner, Maine 04359 James O. Baker 249 Camden Street Rockland, Maine 04841 Richard Bergeron 36 Nott Street Saco, Maine 04072 David H. Blake 262 Church Street Oakland, Maine 04963 James G. Blanchette 89 Fowler Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Gregory C. Boetsch RFD No. 1 Rockland, Maine 04841 Michael C. Bonsaint 8 Sterling Road Kittery, Maine 03904 Kenneth E. Bryant RFD No. 2 Livermore Falls, Maine 04254 John D. Cameron 12 Mt. Desert Street Bar Harbor, Maine 04609 James L. Campion 47 Avon Street New Haven, Conn. 06511 Richard A. Carver 27 Pacific Street Rockland, Maine 04841 Norman E. Charleston, Jr. 149 Lamb Street Westbrook, Maine 04092 Robert D. Chester 151 Grand Central Avenue Amityville, New York 11701 Richard D. Civitano 2926 LaSalle Avenue Bronx, New York 10461 Bruce D. Corb Box 144, Gorham Road Scarborough, Maine 04074 James W. Corbett Otter Creek, Maine 04665 Brian R. Cookson 30 Harriett Street Pittsfield, Maine 04967 Michael A. Curran 114 Fern Street Bangor, Maine 04401 David L. Cyr 1832 Congress Street Portland, Maine 04102 Hazen A. Dennison 3 Highland Avenue Lincoln, Maine 04457 Edward H. DeRoche 30 Bradley Street Portland, Maine 04102 George E. Dodge 258 Green Ridge Road Franklin Lakes, New Jersey 07417 4 Richard N. Drake Montville, Maine 04973 Steven W. Edgecomb RFD N. 2 Hermon, Maine 04401 Theodore M. Ellenwood 49 Morning Street Portland, Maine 04101 Terry G. Favreau RFD No. 3, Box 217 Brunswick, Maine 04011 Jeffrey H. Frank 3 Oak Road, Glen Farms Newark, Delaware 19711 John F. Gaddis, Jr. East Machias, Maine 04630 Dana A. Gammon 69 Bonnybank Road South Portland, Maine 04106 Gary J. Gaydos 35 Maple Street Lisbon Falls, Maine 04252 Dale C. Glidden RFD No. 5 Agusta, Maine 04330 Bruce C. Goding 19 Lakeview Street Lincoln, Maine 04653 David G. Gordius Bass Harbor, Maine 04653 Ronald M. Gordon 437 Center Street Old Town, Maine 04468 Glenn S. Haggett 28 Sherwood Avenue Danvers, Mass. 01940 Richard B. Harden, Jr. 30 Suffold Street Rockland, Maine 04841 Robert A. Harrison Desert Road Freport, Maine 04032 Roger L. Haskell 12 McKinley Road Falmouth, Maine 04105 Thomas H. Haskell Seal Harbor, Maine 0467 5 William A. Haskell, Jr. 5 Summer Street Milo, Maine 04463 Paul L. Hatfield 139 Central Street Westbrook, Maine 04092 Gerald Heath Pond Street Bucksport, Maine 04416 Robert J. Hill Park Street Mechanic Falls, Maine 04256 Clifford E. Hoglund 1262 Broadway South Portland, Maine 04106 John W. Jones 6 High Street Lisbon Falls, Maine 04252 Robert L. Keyes Plover Hill Road Ipswich, Mass. 04938 David A. King 32 Eastland Avenue Millinocker, Maine 04462 Lawrence W. Labreck, Jr. 18 Robert Street Winslow, Maine 04901 Wilbur S. Langdon 27 Gravel Street Mystic, Conn. 06355 Ernest F. Lary, Jr. Fairview Avenue Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 04426 James T. Lay, Jr. 30 Greenough Place Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Daniel H. Lessard 12 Cushman Road Winslow, Maine 04901 Rodney J. Lucas Main Street York Harbor, Maine 03911 Paul F. Macleod, Jr. 29 Sunset Avenue Bangor, Maine 04401 Robert D. Macleod 20 St. Anne Road East Weymouth, Massachusetts 02819 Jerald P. Markley 504 Gordon Avenue Narberth, Pennsylvania 19072 Charles J. Martin 17 Atlantic Avenue Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 Timothy C. Mathieu 38 Torrey Street Portland, Maine 14103 Joseph E. McCarthy Clark Lane York Harbor, Maine 03911 Scott E. McClain 148 Main Avenue Millinocket, Maine 04462 Hugh A. McEachern Green Street Greenville Junction, Maine 04442 James S. McGuigga.n 223 Middle Street Bath, Maine 04530 Michael E. Mclntyre Main Street Bingham, Maine 04530 Jeffrey A. McMann 1492 Wahington Street Bath, Maine 04530 Lincoha McRae Owls Head, Maine 04853 Edward R. Merry RFD No. 2 Oakland, Maine 04963 Alan H. Moore 19 Newson Avenue Kittery, Maine 03904 Michael W. Moore 128 Katahdin Avenue Millinocket, Maine 04462 Robert H. Morris 29 Thompson Street Brunswick, Maine 04011 Clayton E. Nowell Box 84 Ellsworth, Maine 04605 Peter H. O'Meara 560-College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 John W. Oppelaar 230 Mill Street Westwood, New Jersey 07675 Edwin S. Palmer Cross Street Whitneyville, Maine 04692 Peter A. Pasquine, Jr. 6 Hemlock Street Millinocket, Maine 04462 Lawerence Patasini 109 Washington Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts 02719 Eric W. Peterson 127 New Jersey Street Millinocket, Maine 04462 Thomas B. Porter Dellwood Park South Madison, New Jersey 07940 Alan W. Reed Box 104 Boothbay, Maine 04537 Michael'J. Reid Thorndike, Maine 04986 John S. Robinson 2 Lewis Street Tariffville, Connecticut 06081 David T. Rodgers 28 Maple Street Toms River, New Jersey 08753 Roland E. Rogers, III Jonesport, Maine 04649 Denis R. Rosenblad 67 5 Westbrook Street South Portland, Maine 04106 David A. Ruberti 2 Northport Avenue Belfast, Maine 04915 Ronald L. Sargent Buxton Road Saco, Maine 04072 Richard M. Scott 66 Key Street Eastport, Maine 04631 Thomas M. Seel 81-08 164 Place Jamaica, New York 11432 Jerry P. Simpson l RFD No. 2 Farmington, Maine 04938 Larry Smith u 5 Fulton Street Hudson, New Hampshire 03051 Stephen S. Smith Otter Creek, Maine 04665 Thomas E. Smith Millvale Road Bucksport, Maine 04416 Earl R. Spruce i 28 Hough Street, Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Sherman D. Stanley Monhegan, Maine 04852 Sidney S. Stather, Jr. 14 Gray Street Bangor, Maine 04401 . Stephen L. Talon 87 St. Croix Street Lewiston, Maine 04240 Kerry F. Temple RFD No. 2 Stockton Springs, Maine 04981 Harold R. Tiensivu 77 School Street South Portland, Maine 04106 Gerald E. Turner, Jr. 52 Main Street York Beach, Maine 03910 Lloyd H. Turner, Jr. Pine Point Scarborough, Maine 04074 William W. Uhler Pine Creek Road Chester Springs, Pennsylvania 19425 Peter G. Vigue P 37 Peltoma Avenue Pittsfield, Maine 04967 Thomas A. Visentin 64 Orange Drive Jericho, New York 11753 Robert C. Wallace 24 Mackworth Street Portland, Maine 04103 George E. Walsh RFD No. 1 Bucksport, Maine 04416 James S. Weeks Star Route Owls Head, Maine 04854 Elwood C. Wilbur, Jr. 24 Towle Avenue Hampton, New Hampshire 03842 A Stephen N. Wikstrom West Lake Road Skaneateles, New York 13152 Eric D. Wilcox Rangeley, Maine 04970 William F. Willette 184 East Grand Avenue West Scarborough, Mai 0407 4 Emmanuel V. Young Corea, Maine 04624 Stevwn L. York 127 West Pleasant Street Westbrook, Maine 04092 Martin R. Zaenger, III 7 Willow Street Old Town, Maine 04468 Ile We would like .to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped in the preparation of this book, especially the following individuals: Mr. Linwood R. l Card, Lcdr. Howard C. Jordan, Ronald Sargent, Robert MacLeod, Richard Bergeron, and Charles Heath. I '11 R571 ' ' .1- -3 1 5' 1 1 ' I ..., W' 1 3 '-. 1 v 4-1 , Q 115111 W - Y .- . .. . ,Mu , 11 - 1215. 1 1' 11, . ' . . 1. 'J' 3 -1: Y 1 . -, J , . ' . -- . ,. f 1 .fx , -A A 1' 'iff 1 - , , :M -.V 1 1 1 A -1. - '-,1 1-1-11' 1 1 . 1.- 1 . , '14 fr, SAL- ,,- -:f .nw.iJ1: '. 1 A ' 1159. 1 New 1 'Q , J I 1 J: f, 1.3,-A M4 it 1i111'g1.-gf ff I Y :1,f,cf2y'f 1 . 1, 111 gl, ,1 , - - ' ' ' ' ' 1 An'-'5I5:I:1.., ' 'i!!4 'v' .- ,354 ' r I J ':. 1, - -ggi-I: ,- .gF1,,,,g , . , 1 ' , 52.-QE51 L 3757.11.1!.JE2ijg.1l . ,- - , p , .1 1 - 1,7115-J Lf, - f 1.Zf5Q-1?11g,, I . -Lf'-1'EfZ .-- ' :,'f.'iL. If ' ' L, ,V I,gl-:.A44,5g:A.x3QL?m:, 1,-:W -V,.4.!,ffHS 3:,5mE4EwQ -5 ,Q U 1 h 1 ' 1 . IT' Q 1 f', ,gvrrynff Q ' 1 -.-wi' 1g,1i1. , 1 1 . - 1 1 . . I - 1 1 1. l 1i fl 1 1 1 1 l -., Us . ..-...M , k K A ,.,.,,,, . 1 1 ww -fm ' were -1-+9f1'?-'f'?f1- 0f '5'i1TT,. 2 .Q -1 -aztifamab 1... 1167... 1.1! A . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-