Massachusetts Maritime Academy - Muster Yearbook (Buzzards Bay, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1971 volume:

To become a Licensed officer in the U.S. Merchant Marine To earn the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nautical Science or in Marine and Electrical Engineering To obtain a commission as Ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve A WAY OF LIFE Each year the Massachusetts Maritime Academy graduates a different group of men. Dif- ferent in that we have not participated in the glamour of college life but in the toil and soil of preparing to enter the Maritime industry. The school does not boast great athletic teams, nor do Rhodes Scholars leave its gates. We sleep stacked like caskets in a catacomb where it is dark, dismal and dusty. Food leaves much to be desired. Marching, standing watches, cleaning bilges, avoiding the wrath of the hated zap-sheet and its subsequent loss of liberty has restricted us to an elemental and sometimes brutal way of life. But every life has its compensations. Ours lies in the deep bond that develops within our class. In no other institution can the word classmate mean so much. We stand as one, each integrally related to the whole, each closely bonded to the other. The life which we have led together has indeed made us a band of brothers . This bonding force between us emerged as a result of the way we learned to live at M.M.A. The purpose of this book is to try and capture this bonding force of brotherhood by depicting our life as classmates, by showing life in good times and in bad. The Muster Presents to the Class of 1971 its own life in reflection. THE MUSTER IN ME MORI AM A man may search the world over to find beauty, but unless he carries some of the beautiful with him, he finds it not. With this thought our minds focus on John Fla- herty. A carrier of a radiant happiness, we remember John to possess an ability to extract smiles from each of us in times of lightheartedness, and more impor- tant, in times of depression. Because John carried and shared a beauty unique to himself, it is without doubt that he has found the beautiful. Yet we would like to add to his reward. Cadets have few things of value to bestow in appreciation; but, we give to John our highest award, the thing we, as Cadets, hold to be most sacred. We bestow upon John Flaherty the title of Classmate , the supreme gift that the Class of 71 can give. Class of 71 DEDICA TION Our life at the Academy has been comprised of an arduous balance of classroom study and shipboard practice. In each of these areas we have found capable and interested father figures to guide and goad us along. Two such important people are Mr. Alan McNaughton and Mr. James Crosby. We dedicate the issue of the MUSTER to these two gentlemen who have been especially important in our lives. Mr. Crosby with his wealth of professional background and congenial personality have made the learning process both fruitful and fun. Many of us as we pursue our professional careers, will unconsciously be trying to immitate Bing , but we ' re confident none of us will ever be able to fill his steaming shoes . For the deckies who have their professional licenses hardly salted , it seems natural to want to express gratitude to Mr. McNaughton who has been so important in helping us to reach this station in our careers. His quiet and capable handling of his many roles on the staff - Master of the training ship, Instructor, O.O. D. or personal adviser, have been an inspiration to us. His career is our assurance that the trade to which we aspire still calls out men of character and we pray we will be equal to the example that he has set. 10 RECOGNITION TO There are not enough pages in this book to give due recognition to all those who have helped us most during our years at the Academy. Still we offer what little we can to a few who gave most graciously of themselves for us. We give them a place in the Class Book of 1971 in order that their services and sacrifices may be recognized and recorded in our memories. To our class faculty advisers, Capt. William Earle and Lt. Cdr. David Burg- hardt we give a heart felt thanks for dedication and professional guidance that cannot be adequately rewarded by simply saying thank you. As we go out to our various careers, we will be guided toward goals that we have set for ourselves. The fact that we shall reach them with honor and pride will be a function of the principles learned from these men whose lives can be imitated as worthy examples. We hope our lives will be a tribute to their guidance. We cannot repay Lt. Thomas Dorsey for his devotion as an Instructor nor as a personal friend to our class. We must remember that if it had not been for his patience and self-sacrifice as faculty adviser to the MUSTER, this book would not be. The very fact that the book does exist, we hope will be a part of his own personal reward. OUR LIFE Finally, do we dare to attempt to offer some sort of repayment to Cdr. William Connors for all his efforts in our behalf? A simple but heart-felt thank you seems so inadequate for thirty five years of unending dedication to the task of sending forth from the Academy men capable of serving as effective officers in the U. S. Merchant Marine. Do we dare allow half a life-time of such dedication to pass unnoticed? Certainly not. We are limited in what we can do to repay him. He gave us his past, we must give him our futures, by being that product which he so highly prized, and that he hoped this school would produce. To the Class of ' 71 -- Massachusetts Maritime Academy: Congratulations ! As Governor of Massachusetts I saw you enroll as freshmen at the Academy. Now as Secretary of Transportation I am happy to welcome you to the even wider challenges of today ' s transportation world. We need your skills. We need your fresh young outlook. We need the can-do philosophy that I always associate with Bay Staters. But most of all we need working Americans who, by their words and deeds, will carry to our neighbors around the world the true picture of what ' s good about this great Nation. You now have that opportunity. And from my experience with the Academy and with your class I ' m sure that you have the training and the spirit to make the most of it. Good luck -- and very best wishes to each of you as you put out to sea. TO THE CLASS OF 1971 MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY I am pleased to extend the congratulations of the Commonwealth, as well as my own, to all members of the Class of 1971 of the Massachusett; Maritime Academy. Now that you have completed your intensive four years of study and training, you have the proven capabilities to be representatives of your country under the Massachusetts Maritime Academy name. You are about to begin a career that is most vital to our nation ' s security and economy. With your spirit and dedication, I am sure you will contribute greatly toward infusing new strength in our Armed Forces. With best wishes for success in all your endeavors, - - S n c e r e 1 y A Message From the President Professionally accredited since its beginning by the United States Coast Guard licensing re- quirements, the Massachusetts Maritime Academy is now in the process of extending its 33-month course to a 43-month, or four- year course of instruction. This will make regional academic accreditation feasible and strengthen rather than weaken our permanent objective of excellence in maritime training. ; „ The success of the institution and its graduates over the past three-quarters of a century is certain promise of our success now and in the future. A. Sanford Limouze, Rear Admiral USMS 16 Joseph MacDonald, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Otto J. Mueller, Lieutenant Commander, M.M.A. Frank P. Battles, Lieutenant, M.M.A. David M. Burghardt, Lieutenant Commander M.M.A. Henry G. Ceely, Lieutenant, M.M.A. William J. Connors, Lieutenant, M.M.A. James D. Crosby, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Thomas Dorsey, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Assistant Commandant of Cadets Director of Admissions and Public Information Assistant Professor Basic Sciences Associate Professor Chairman Dept. Marine Engineering Sciences Assistant Professor Nautical Sciences Assistant Professor Nautical Sciences Instructor, Marine Engineering Sciences Assistant Professor Social Sciences William K. Earle, Lieutenant Commander M.M.A. Walter J. Eno, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Oscar Forand, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Bernard L. Gilmetti, Lieutenant, M.M.A. William H. Hemmerly, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Paul A. Johansen, Lieutenant Commander, M.M.A. William Lacasse, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Victor E. Lindblom, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Angus E. MacLeod, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Charles E. Maynard, Lieutenant, M.M.A. Chairman Department Social Sciences Assistant Professor Chairman Department of Humanities Adjunct Professor Marine Engineering Assistant Professor Director of Athletics Assistant Professor Marine Engineering Associate Professor Chairman Department Nautical Science Head Buildings Grounds Adjunct Instructor Marine Engineering Assistant Company Officer Adjunct Instructor Marine Engineering Adjunct Instructor Marine Engineering NAVAL SCIENCE Richard M. J ensen Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. Eugene D. Maloney Lieutenant, U.S.N. Dean W. Connor, U.S.N. Palmer D. Taylor, U.S.N. Francis A. DelBalzo Associate Professor Head of Department of Naval Science Assistant Professor Naval Science Instructor Naval Science Instructor Naval Science Instructor Naval Science A picture of delight at a typical day of Military Drill - Mass Maritime Style - a stroll and a song. Within the years that we invested at Mass. Maritime, instructors that have terminated their duties, but still were very much a part of our life must be mentioned. These men are Crndr. William Connors. Lt. Paul Hirst, Lt. Cmdr. Lyle Enstice, Capt. Joseph Keim, Capt. Louis Woodland, Lt. Frederick Jessup, and Chief Charles McCall. We thank them for their dedication and efforts as they cast to us their pearls of wisdom . 24 Radio Operator and Ship ' s Supply: Wallace Kent Bosum: obert Ripley (Rip) (Sparky) Cooks and Crew: Albert Moniz, George Lima, William Lima, Albert Lima, David Lima, Ralph Reed, Donald Silva, Victor Cordeira. Ship ' s Carpenter: Bradford Selfe (Chips) 27 c L A S S H I S T O R Y Or all those things that assault your senses during the first few days as a cadet - the shouting, the heat, the bright glare of the sun on the fantail, the dim airlessness of the youngie compartment - nothing assaults so violently or is so unfamiliar as the smells. The smell of y our own sweaty body in new dungarees or of your own and a hundred other sweaty bodies lying on new G.I. blue wool blankets. The unforgettable smell of the clothing issue room and of the clothing issuer. The smell of melting shoe polish or of hot fuel oil. The smell of the reefers and of the garbage battery. And, of course, the smells of the galley - a rich mixture of USDA soybean oil and Portugese wizardry. Like many other things in our academy life, we gradually learned to live with and make light of these ever-present aromas. Some, like the smell of hot Bunker C or of new manila, even became pleasant and reassuring. WHERE ' S THAT WATER COMING FROM? Other aspects of our squidly life were not so easily adjusted to, though. There was Young Man ' s Knowledge, corner-squaring, and lanyards. There were lanyard festers, shoe festers, and festers for general principles. We messcooked, peeled potatoes with G.I. knives, and went bilge-diving on Fridays before liberty formation. Tat-Man and Looselief and a host of others plagued us at every turn (usually the one at the 01 deck ladder, going into the youngie compartment) — always with pen and zap-sheet or some servile alternative. The prodi- gious strength of the likes of Mc- Kinney, Aldrovandi, Catalona, and all the ignorant hordes of Five Hold threatened our very existence. The spirit of the class was more than equal to all this, though, as evidenced by the springing-up of such groups as the clandestine Midnight Movers — which thwarted all attempts to crush it. MMA ' S ANSWER TO YUL BRENNER. jamac; We survived. Almost before we knew it, we were steaming down Buzzards Bay en route to Jacksonville and were beginning to find out what this business was all about. During the first few days out there were several of us who spent most of our waking hours in the heads, praying for a swift end. Oh, the miseries of seasickness. We gradually acquired our sealegs, however, and settled down to the hard work and hard play of the Sea Term. One important lesson we learned was to never trust an itinerary - especially an MMA itinerary. This lesson was to prove valuable through all three of our training cruises. Still, we never ceased to be amazed at the differences between what we read and what actually happened. June found us back at Taylor ' s Point for second class summer duty. We were second jobs, alright, but we still couldn ' t get away from messcooking or being messengers. We also found out that the class of ' 70 which had generally been so obnoxious while we were youngies had not improved at all with the addition of that extra stripe. It was during this summer duty that we were all saddened by the tragic death of John Flaherty, a great friend and classmate. We will all miss his cheerful personality and great sense of humor - his death was a great loss to our class and to the Academy. As we started classes, we had all made the choices that would determine our careers - either mate or engineer. Rather we all thought we had made the choices. Our acting Dean saw fit to rescue several members of the class from the depths of Five Hold to make deckies of them. The whole affair was treated with the utmost propriety, however, as the Acting Head, ACDIV Head, ADSERVDIV( ABSURD DIV?) sent over the list scribbled on the back of an old envelope. Fashioned after the Gettysburg Address, no doubt. 32 Our second-class year progressed and we became immersed in our professional studies. The mysteries of celestial navigation and the intricacies of steam and juice became less awesome. During the fall Crusher ' s intramural football league pitted us against each other in a bloody five-game series that saw the powerful engineers come out on top but with the underdog decides threatening all the way. The ' 69 2D-2E Football Classic will not soon be forgotten. During the Christmas leave period Greg Santos, a classmate who was loved by all of us and who may be likened to such characters as Robin Hood and Pretty-Boy Floyd, transferred to another institution a little farther down the Cape. We regretted his departure and all wish him the best of luck. After two academic terms and our Christmas leave, we prepared once again to head South for the Sea Term. Happy to escape the bleak New England winter, we said goodbye to family and friends and headed for an itinerary - disrupting stay in shipyard at Charleston, S. C. In spite of our long stay in dry dock, the cruise was a fine one, and we finally managed to get to some really exotic places, La Riviera, El Principe, and Mi Ranchito - to name but a few. As Second Jobs, we now really felt at home underway and were greatly adding to our repertoire of sea stories. After the cruise and a short post-cruise leave, we were back in the Bay for our final term as underclassmen. During this term we were shocked and saddened by the unfortunate death of Captain Joseph Keim, master of the Pay State. We all respected him and had learned a great deal from him. His passing will long be felt at the Academy. J. Finally our big day came and we were Upper Jobs. Now we had the reins and the nightly ten o ' clock libs (exclusive of the Night Train or the Quincy Express) to go with them. As the new Young Things tried to adjust to the Bay State and to us, it was difficult for us to believe that just two years before we had been in the same skin-headed, quaking condition. For the most part, we were benign tyrants who saw more profit in handing out push-ups and zap-sheets. There are those who will disagree, though. We were also now beginning to exhibit some semblance of professional competence - our Lifeboatman and AB tests to the contrary. Often our days were filled with adventure and intrigue, as evidenced by The Great Buttermilk Bay Sea Squabble and The Case of the Bombarded Selectman . We even managed to break into the game of flag football to soundly whip the Otis AFB flag football All-Stars at their own game. As we approached the cruise, rumors were flying about the future of the Bay State and of the state academies, in general. Hoping we wouldn ' t be affected by any of the talked-about changes, we prepared for another winter trip to the Caribbean. Shortly before the cruise, options for first classmen to make the cruise aboard Navy or Coast Guard ships were announced. So, when the Bay State finally left the Bay, it left without Bill Gould, Bruce Bird, Dave English, and Dennis McGuire, who all went on the I Coast Guard cutter Chase on Ocean Station D Cliff Ruggles, Kevin O ' Malley, Wayne Edwards, and Gus Neville were aboard the USS Santa Barbara, a new Navy ammunition ship, headed for Operation Springboard. Charlie Cocotas, Mike George, Joe Miante, and Don Pacuska also participated in Springboard aboard USS Cadmus, a Navy repair ship. While the Bay State was on its extended stay in Savannah, Stas Swerchesky signed aboard the SS Keystoner, a tanker, and headed for the West Coast. 37 I ' VE HEARD OF BILGE DIVING BUT THIS IS REDICULOUS. DEAR MOM DAD, I ' M LEARNING A LOT ON THIS CRUISE . . .!!! The Bay State as we had come to expect - spent a seemingly interminable stretch in shipyard at Savannah. Still it was a very enjoyable Sea Term. The fact that it was our last cruise as cadets and the knowledge that the Coast Guard license exams faced us back at the Bay, made it sort of a last fling. By the end of March we were back at the Academy and in the home stretch. It was time to start grinding for exams. Occasionally we did manage to break the monotony by catching 2 for 1 night (Wednesdays) at Vel ' s, and by harassing John at the Knotty Pine and Fast Eddie at the Dolphin. As the deadline of June 14 approached, the lights burned later and we consumed great quantities of coffee. We were reviewing three years ' work and trying to pick up any tid bits that we might have missed along the way. Finally the big week was upon us and it proved to be the colossal sweat that it was cracked up to be. By Friday, we found that the engineers had fared pretty well, but the deckies had picked up some pink slips. Considering the minimum passing grade of 90% in Rules on the Road and Navigation, though, it was encouraging to note that over half the class passed the Mate ' s on either the first try or during the next week ' s re-writes. Also, this year — for the first time — it was announced that passing the license exam was not a requirement for graduation. It is a difficult — almost impossible — task to summarize our three years at the Academy. We have seen a great deal of change in an institution that — by its very nature — resists change. To be sure, not all the changes have been for the better. Often, changes were called for and attempted, but were unjustly resisted. We have seen job prospects go from feast to famine. Many of our own class have had to go shoreside and to foreign flag shipping for employment. We have seen many outstanding instructors come and go. Mostly go. It is encouraging, though, that the winds of change are still blowing strongly. We can only hope that the winds begin to blow more favorably — in the industry as well as at the Academy - before it is too late. !?@ _ UPPERJOBS! Y(J P c L A S S O F I 9 7 1 KARL ALFRED ADAMS 66 Ouint Avenue Allston, Mass. SNATCH CHOPS Nautical Science Karl came to M.M.A. liking the sea and knowing little of its ways. Over the years, from squid to Cadet Lieutenant, Salty Karl learned enough to be placed in command of the ship ' s highest division, Nav. Div. For some strange reason Karl has acquired a passion for wheat germ, dry socks, and stinky pipes. A United Fruit Boy - we wish you a happy voyage. Cadet Officer Diving Club Rowing Team 1,2,3 Football 1, 2,3 Propeller Club ROBERT MICHAEL ALBEE 108 Pelley Street Gardner, Mass. ft). APPLE Marine Engineering Bob came to us green as an apple and soon blossomed into one of our outstanding cadets. He was so determined to lead us to our goals that on many occasions he stayed weekends to practice as section leader. Bob is also the founder of the Lassie fan club which has a total membership of one. Thanks tree , for your undying determination to better the academy and make us all all-American boys - you are the apple of our eyes. Cadet Officer Softball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Ring and Dance Committee Honor Guard Night Train Riders Assoc. Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Dairy Club 44 BAKES Marine Engineering Goofy , biggest of the Quincy boys , no sooner stepped on board when he became the proud wearer of the famed Skin lanyard . Second-job year arrived and Bob soon became known as the Groid ' s tool. Before long upper-job year was upon him and Bob assumed command of Old School Ops. Div. and as the year progressed, he became coordinator of all day student activities. Bob ' s Bamfa Machine made many a whopper run . If there is ever a need for a Pharaoh in the Merchies, Bakes is the man. With great mechanical abilities, Bob is sure to go far in the field of engineering and 1 E 71 wishes him all the luck. Soccer Manager Hockey Manager Football 1,2,3 Basketball Softball 1,2,3 Sailing Team 1,2, Old School Ops. Div. Night Train Riders Assoc. Dairy Club ROBERT W. BAKER 1 2 Royal Street North Quincy, Mass. BEEBS Marine Engineering ROBERT A. BIBBO 16 Pole Plain Road Sharon, Mass. Though matriculating at the academy after four years, the Boz ' s vocabulary has been reduced to a barage of unintelligible noises. A soccer team mem- ber, Natty Bumpo lives by the all-for-one code. Although he will be unable to spangle his Export chief with his high scholastic achievements at the academy, Beebs can boast of the seating arrange- ments, and his knowledgeable contributions in the Maritime Law field. Influenced by Captain Joe ' s thinking, Natty lives by the fantasy that a high crown is a classical sig n of wisdom. Soccer 1 , 2, 3 Softball Basketball Phi Re Kappa Tread Night Train Riders Assoc. Old School Ops. Div. 45 TWEETY Nautical Science One day in July a Bird migrated South, not flying but driving a big black Sargonian bomber. From that day on he chirped and chirped to right person. His reward was a shiny gold bar. During his stay at the nest, Bruce flew in formation with the Honor Guard and became leader of the flock. Bruce is remembered by classmates to have never stood a weekend duty nor did he ever take his sweater off. Good luck in the future. Marzel Tov. Cadet Officer Band 1,2,3 Honor Guard 1, 2, 3 Football 1,2,3 Rifle Club Sailing Club Circle K Club Newman Club Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Baker, Cruise 2 BRUCE KEVIN BIRD 1 2 Lake Avenue Saugus, Mass. ROBERT H. BODEN Main Street Cotuit, Mass. ADONIS Nautical Science If Bodie were to write a book it would no doubt be entitled, Raw Bert and I - A Collection of Down East Skin Stories. If a Cotuit oyster could talk it would have Bob ' s voice, unfit for listening. Bodie came to us via a circuitous route - stopping at such places as Marion, Mass., Socorro, New Mexico, and Hyannis, Mass. Our young Adonis of the bogs has an extensive nautical background (Tabor boy et al) plac- ing him in high standing at M.M.A. His academy career is marked by a notable lack of perspiration, and both he and his cycle are a familiar sight to afternoon motorists on the Bourne Bridge, as the Cotuit liberty party heads bogward. We feel certain that this cosmopolitan son of the cranberry fields is destined for great things - Best of luck. Circle K Lobster Pouching Team Football SoftbaU Keg Club Honor Guard Forward Cave Club 4G BOSS-CHECK Marine Engineering Early in our career at M.M.A. no one could figure out just why Joe had come to the academy. A grad- uate of Massasoit Community, and already a man of affairs (considerable Affairs) any further education seemed superfluous. Soon, however, the answer be- came apparent. It was to develop and master of what has come to be known as the Boss-Check Fester . We will remember Joe for his quick wit, heart warm- ing smile, and those great skin stories, while he raked us over the coals at the card tables. Joe, a great friend and classmate, is always ready to help out. We all wish him and his family the best of luck. Cadet Officer Old School Ops. Div. Football 1,2,3 Dairy Club Softball 1,2,3 Golf Club 1,2,3 C. JOSEPH BOSS 1 1 1 Riverview Street Brockton, Mass. BONGO Marine Engineering When we first saw Bongo swivel-hip his way onto the academy grounds in 68 , we all knew that he would make M.M.A. his nesting place for the next three years. Robin, a north shore boy, was a model cadet whose alertness carried through the night, and, as a result, would often be caught sleeping with one eye open. We all hope the birds of paradise will follow you always. Cadet Officer Propeller Club Softball 1,2,3 Sailing Club Football 1,2,3 Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Basketball 1,2,3 BRUCE R. BULGER 46 Shortell Avenue Beverly, Mass. 47 CHIPPY Nautical Science NORMAN FRANK CANTELMO JR. White Island Road Halifax, Mass. In July 67 Chippy screamed from Halifax to Taylor ' s Point on his Harly Hog, being a doctor ' s son, which one we don ' t know. Frank ' s youngie year was not too prosperous as Bunny sent him on vacation. In the next two years Chippy played doctor of the deck compartment as well as a mean sax in the band. As an upperjob he moved into the appliance center (band office) and became leader of the band. Best of luck in tankers and anything else you may undertake. Cadet Officer, Band Circle K Club 1,2,3,4 President Propeller Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Honor Guard Drama Club Rifle Team Phi Re Kappa Tread CHARLES C. COCOTAS 1559 Centre Street Newton Highlands, Mass. VACUUM Marine Engineering Straight from Northeastern U. came our boy Charlie. From his first day aboard we heard this bel- lowing voice of C.B.S. But thanks to Charlie, most of us are still here, although we were worried when a case of appendicitis meant a two week vacation right before finals. Almost a striper, Who ' s Who, president, and dotty pushing, Charlie may make good yet. Good luck to a fine snipe. Newman Club Football Softball Honor Guard Mississippi Pilots Assoc. 48 MIKE Nautical Science Mike came from Mattapoisett, just down the bay, so he was a sailor from the beginning. Kind of quiet his Youngie year, Mike managed to have the Phys- ics instructor ponder, What great brain did this? Second year found Mike as a commuter student with a special liberty every day or two. However, Mike was able to settle down in his last year and got one stripe and a rating as Commodore of the Sailing Club (Who ' s son are you?) As Skipper of the Challenge , Mike has proven his talents and abilities and we know he will continue to do so in the future. Best of Luck, Mike. Cadet Officer Sailing Club 1 , 2 Commodore Circle K Club 1,2,3 Drama Club Rowing Team Diving Club Century Club Band Second Hand Striper MICHAEL L. COLLYER 10 Holly Lane Mattapoisett, Mass. SAM SAVAGE Nautical Science GERALD S. DALZELL 34 Griggs Road Brookline, Mass. Gary ' s middle initial stands for savage, and a wilder one cannot be found in Borneo or the darkest wilds of Africa. We figure that Gary just wants to have a louder roar than the previous rodent. A head hunter on the soccer field, Gary is popular with teammates as well as the oppositions; he is also kick- ing his way through M.M.A. @ AAAAHH ' . - savage talk for Good Luck. Soccer Team 1 . Color Guard Football Basketball 2,3 Golf Club Circle K Club Night Train Riders Assoc. 49 LESTER Marine Engineering From the little town of Sandwich came a little man with many names; Little man, Munchkin, Mini . . . etc. One thing for sure, his size didn ' t interfere with his ability to play soccer and Tim could be seen kicking many a shin during a game. Tim, a friend to all, received much ribbing but all in fun, honest! Why was it that when Tim showed up to morning forma- tion the band sounded a bit better? Hope you do well in your future education. Cadet Officer Soccer 1 , 2, 3 Band 1,2,3 Dai ry Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Night Train Riders Assoc. JOSEPH TIMOTHY DiPIETRO Pheasant Lane Sandwich, Mass. GREGORY W. DRISCOLL 938 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park, Mass. HELEN Marine Engineering After falling by the wayside during his first youngie year, Greg was determined to return for another try. He soon discovered that the pipe to success was traveled easier under a vacuum . His capabilities in this department earned him the Betty Crocker Brownie Award from Uncle Al, better known as varsity letter in vacuums. Greg has his road to success paved because of his talent in improving plant efficiencies. Good luck, Driske, you rate it! Newman Club, Vice President Rifle Club Sailing Club Diving Club Phi Re Kappa Tread ROUND JOHN ' Marine Engineering Striding forth from Ye Olde Town of Sandwich, Big John ventured forth into the armpit of the Cape. Armed only with a hot Cougar, a locker full of chow, and a generous personality, the Polock fought against amazing odds to become a soccer team super- star and a member in good standing of F Troop . Our crystal ball predicts a round and rosy future for our well liked Bogger. Good luck, footsie! Soccer Team 1,2,3 Captain C.I.S.C. All Star Soccer Team 1, 2, 3 Newman Club Dairy Club Old School Ops. Div. Night Train Riders Assoc. JOSEPH J. DVORSKI JR. Main Street Sandwich, Mass. ZERO Nautical Science Out of the swamps of the Jersey coast came Zero . Always ready, willing, and able to help any- one, especially with duties, Wayne became an integral part of the OW shack. Wayne is a loner , does not say much, yet is very effective, ask any underclass- man. Zero claims an epic love life drove him to the sea; now, this is his life, his love, and he will do well. Rifle Club 1,2,3 Circle K Club Diving Club Yearbook Staff WAYNE L. EDWARDS 1 121 Woodmere Drive Cliffwood Beach, New Jersey 51 ENGALOMO Marine Engineering From the Cassock and Surplice of Father English there emerged a young rebel who has proved to be a good class organizer. Due to Dave ' s tremendous ef- forts, our Ring Dance was a complete success. Despite his efforts to study, Dave can usually be coerced into some mischief from the boys in the after cave. Dave lucked into a Coast Guard upper job cruise. To a good V.P., all the luck in the world. Class Vice President Newman Club, President Ring and Dance Committee, Hockey Chairman Rifle Club Softball 1,2,3 After Cave Club Football 1,2,3 DAVID LEO ENGLISH 59 Fairfield Street Need ham. Mass. BRUCE M. ESTABROOKS 43 Stearns Street Newton Center, Mass. SNAPPER ' Marine Engineering Out of the highlands of Newton the throbbing of a 750 Norton brought us a young fellow that closely resembles the Gerber Baby. Upon becoming an upper job, Esty moved his famed office from the after stack to the notorious After Cave. Remember, Snaps, whether it ' s the Coast Guard or the Merchies we all hope you are easier On the ships you sail than on the cabs you drive. Class Secretary Propeller Club 1,2,3 Rifle Team Softball 1,2,3 Football After Stack Club After Cave Club Yearbook Staff 52 DONUT Marine Engineering A Who ' s Who member, number one in the class, and only after four years, Mike will be missed by all, especially the laundry workers, the Brasso people, the Kiwi company, and all the officers for their free dozen one Sunday night. Fondest memories at the Colonial, stripers ' meetings, sweating and always in the dough to get his own tractor. Mike, you even look like an engineer. Cadet Officer Football Softball Newman Club Propeller Club Rowing Team Phi Re Kappa Tread Mississippi Pilots Assoc. MICHAEL A. GEORGE 55 Elm Street Taunton, Mass. JIMMA Marine Engineering Out of the hub of the universe strolled the original Eddie Haskell. After marching back and forth across the parking lot numerous times, Jim was finally al- lowed on board. One of the infamous North Quincy Boys and a subsequent 1-E day student, Jimma was pulling deals even in his first days at M.M.A. Sailing specials and the memorable Quincy Bay Race Week was passe to flying down the Massachusetts coast in a race proven Shield. As an upper-job Old School Ops. Div. Officer, Jim was involved in many a rukus resulting in head paper shortages and compartment turn-to for youngies. A leader in rallying and fence- crashing, we know that Jimma will go far in the years ahead. Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Sailing Team Old School Ops. Div. Night Train Riders Assoc. Dairy Club JAMES W. GILLESPIE 1 1 Clive Street North Quincy, Mass. I 53 JAKE JOHN JOSEPH GLANCY 119 Standish Road Milton, Mass. Nautical Science Rejecting a career as stand-in for Steve McQueen, John showed up at M.M.A. thinking it was a hockey training camp. Jake ' s attendance at formation left something to be desired. As senior member of the Ford Racing Team, he set many records including hill-climb with trunk loaded with empty beer bot- tles and fastest time on a late night rally to Fal- mouth. A good friend and great classmate, John will graduate with respect of all who know him. Hockey 1,2,3,4 Diving Club Rowing Team Football Softball Golf Club 1,2,3,4 Night Train Riders Assoc. Phi Re Kappa Tread Lucky Eleven Forward Cave Club STEPHEN EDWARD GOOS 33 Chambers Road Danbury, Connecticut DUCK Marine Engineering From the very first day Duck ' s name became goose . He will probably remember his M.M.A. cruises like the last night of the youngie cruise and swimming in beautiful Puerto Rico. Known for his platinum personality and petite ears, Steve is also good with his hands and earned the Gyro-Gearloose Award ... Oh yes, the fabled Goos-mobile will live forever. Soccer 2 Golf Club 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Football Tune Platoon Tie Dye and Zonk Co. Dairy Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Old School Ops. Div. 54 GOULDA ' Nautical Science Out of Greenwood Lake came numero uno, smooth talking, soul dancing, scholar-athlete, Billy Gould. Bill had a peculiar characteristic, just being himself, and easily made it to the top. A fine student, Bill became Cadet Lieutenant in charge of a clean third div. and was also chosen to spend his Upperjob cruise on a Coast Guard weather ship. Bill is a close, loyal friend and a successful, respected leader. Best wishes in the Coast Guard of Merchies; enjoy the rewards you deserve. We know that you will be a big wheel in the career of your choice. Cadet Officer Diving Club Football Cruise Representative Cross Country Team Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Yearbook Staff WILLIAM A. GOULD Grove Street Greenwood Lake, New York FLAME Marine Engineering DAVID JOHN GOULET 7 Bruno Drive Milford, Mass. One of Milford ' s most cheerful folks reported on board the Bay State in July of 68 . The tale that follows is one of tragedy. During his youngie cruise, a violent roll of the ship washed Flame ' s cheerfulness over the side never to be found again. Despite this bereavement many a good time was had by and provided by the bitter one at his summer mansion in Sagamore. Dave has been a great friend to all and success is the flame of his future. Softball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Basketball Old School Ops. Div. Dairy Club Tune Platoon 55 WALLY Marine Engineering Down from Glouster came the cadet who in- novated wisecracks that were widely heard, but little appreciated. During his upperjob year, Wally was unanimously elected the class mouthpiece due to his naturally rude, crude, and obnoxious nature. Wally ' s fondness for drinking water out of amber colored bottles almost gained him entry into the exclusive century club. For the first time ever, it looks as though we are going to get in the last word, in parting we say, Skin Wally . Class President Football Golf Club 1,2,3,4 Phi Re Kappa Tread Tie Dye and Zonk Co. WALTER L. GOYETCHE 34Vi Harty Street Glouster, Mass. STEPHEN HUNT GRAY 28 High Street East Pepperell, Mass. LOVE CAT Marine Engineering As soon as Steve showed up at the academy he was in a different world. Right from the start it was evident that this cat was a lover and not a fighter and his peaceful manner bewildered many an upper job. Lonely and homeless, Steve found Polish Pam and she made his roots stick ... at her home??? Steve ' s flight out of M.M.A. will be just as rewarding as his jump from Volkswagen to Porsche. God Bless the child who ' s on his own. Sailing Club Porsche Club Tune Platoon 5e BEAK ' Marine Engineering George, one of the boys from Brockton, was im- mediately recognized for his ability to shine shoes, in fact, he continued at it even after many had quit. George is quite the linguist and stayed around an extra year just to help his classmates. He has a fan- tastic love of horses and an inquisitive nature on the operation of a blower room. With his clean khakis, George may be back in twenty years as Chief Engi- neer. Good Luck and smooth sailing. Cross Country Team Rifle Club Softball Basketball Newman Club Propeller Club Phi Re Kappa Tread GEORGE GRUPILLION 95 Hayward Avenue Brockton, Mass. HUEY Marine Engineering JOSEPH N. HOUGH JR. 47 Jefferson Shores Road Buzzards Bay, Mass. How, Hoe, Huge, Huff, err . . . Hough that ' s it! Does anyone ever get it right the first time? Hal ' s solid state construction proved a benefit to all engi- neers. More than once, Joe ' s transistor computer lit our way through all exams. History and Economics almost short circuited our resident computer his first year at M.M.A., but he came through with colors flying. Good luck on those huge tankers, Joe. Football Softball Dairy Club 57 SQUIRREL Marine Engineering That fateful day in July, a furry little creature scampered onto the academy grounds with a tag tied to his chest reading Wash in Woolite . His ability in sports gained the name Super Squirrel. He also has the largest collection of everything from sports mags to cancelled stamps, which greatly interested Wash- ington Authorities, who were quick to notify him of the fact. Razor sharp wit and squirrel like agility will make Hud a success in his chosen field. Class Treasurer Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Basketball Tie Dye and Zonk Co. Dairy Club Tune Platoon Old School Ops. Div. MILTON DEAN HUDSON 4815 Nicholson Street Riverdale, Maryland MICAEL A. JOYCE 922 East Broadway South Boston, Mass. TOMATO Marine Engineering Mike came directly from the L Street Bath Houses at about one hundred and eighty and leaves at about two hundred and forty, pounds that is. Mike has fond days in Southy with little cuties, wine, and Mary. Mary will be around as long as the money holds out. Mike ' s biggest treats are punch bowl on halloween, more wine, and Smorgasborg eat-ins. The heavyone has left his mark. Football Cross Country Circle K Club Newman Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. 58 Marine Engineering Fresh from a three year stint in the Navy, Jim entered M.M.A. as the Old Man in the class of 71 . His worldly experience soon became apparent as shown by the quick maneuvers employed in the B.H. Parker-Eno beer episode. El Viejo will long be remembered by his shipmates for his warped sense of humor, quiet wit, and hot Valiant convertible. Newman Club, Secretary, Treasurer Ring and Dance Committee Softball Basketball Tie Dye and Zonk Co. Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Second Hand Striper JAMES J. KEARNEY JR. 63 Anawam Road North Attleboro, Mass. FOX Nautical Science JOSEPH P. LANDRIGAN 34 Basswood Avenue Saugus, Mass. Ode to the Fox, II, by Teddy Bear The fox is sneaky and on the move, cuz the fox is always in the groove. The fox ' s hole is the town of Saugus, and girls there dare not give him a fuss. The fox is quick and now not so sly, the girl named Bersey will tell you why. If they catch up to the fox and that hair of his, the wide one will surely give him the bizz. He will tell you restriction is not any fun, if he ' s around to serve it, I ' ll be a son of a gun. Like Elvis, I guess, we just call him cool, for all the deals he has pulled at school. Newman Club Honor Guard Century Club Lucky Eleven Drama Club Forward Cave Club Night Train Riders Assoc. Key Club Yearbook Staff 59 ROACH Marine Engineering Roach, the big red thing came from the fishing boats of New Bedford and at M.M.A. soon became one of the teams. His assets to the team were seat arrangements during exams and many a fight devel- oped because wrong people got the right seats. It ' s obvious that what Guy needs in life is answers and we hope he can find some team to pull him through after graduation. Soccer 1,2.3 Old School Ops. Div. Rifle Club Dairy Club Athletic Class Representative Night Train Riders Assoc. Propeller Club, Treasurer Rowing Team GUY STEPHEN LaROCHELLE 62 Lexington Street New Bedford, Mass. NELSON LECLAIR 45 New York Avenue Chicopee, Mass. FROGGY ' Marine Engineering The frog came from the secure ponds of Chicopee and took a plunge into the cold waters of Buzzard ' s Bay in 68 . Nelson has peculiar study habits which includes a cribbage board and his pad. A four year man and proud of it, Nelse has fond memories of thunder road and Chief Sacht the ford graveyard and graduating. Seats Froggy Football Mississippi Pilot Assoc. Dairy Club Propeller Club Phi Re Kappa Tread 60 CHICKEN MAN Marine Engineering After graduating from Springfield Tech, which in- cluded a course in Air Force R.O.T.C., Glenn made the wise decision to attend M.M.A. in hope of con- tinuing his fine military education. Glenn desires a U.S. Naval Reserve commission, however high recom- mendations from the Big Boy to his draft board may change all that. Bon chick is a fine example of proper military bearing and conduct, Good luck and high flying. Softball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Dairy Club Tune Platoon Tie Dye and Zonk Co. Laundry Worker 1,2,3 Old School Ops. Div. Mississippi Pilots Assoc. GLENN RUSSELL LOOMIS 18 Edmund Street East Longmeadow, Mass. CRAZY ' Marine Engineering ROBERT EDWIN LORMAN 20 Gordon Street North Quincy, Mass. Sent to the Academy from North Quincy, Bob reigned as undisputed M.M.A. champion, never losing, always winning, except in San Juan and with his automobile. Not only could Bob throw a good pass as quarterback of the All Star Football team, he also threw whatever he could in a compartment ruckus. As a member of the famous Quincy gang there wasn ' t one thing he never did. Propeller Club 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Sailing Club Century Club Old School Ops. Div. Night Train Riders Assoc. Dairy Club 61 BUSH Marine Engineering Our first year here, Steve was the only cadet at the academy to have a youngie Afro-cut, not even wire brushes could keep the Bush down. Steve is one of our high flying guitar pickers and also follows the trail of Michael Parks on his very own roaring yellow BSA. Steve ' s ambition is to be a good engineer and one of those international playboys. Good luck, Steve. Cross Country Softball 1,2,3 After Cave Club STEVEN WILLIAM LUSH 13 Edgewood Road Middleton, Mass. DENNIS M. MAGUIRE 127 Mitchell Street Randolf, Mass. ORANGUTANG ' Marine Engineering Equipped with Flak jacket, M-79 grenade launch- er, and two ca ses of Chiquita Bananas, the orangu- tang set out for the Cape to hunt anything that moves. Getting lost on the way, Dennie found himself on the Bay State and decided to stay for the dura- tion. His grooming habits and ability to kill with the straight razor qualified Dennis for Class Barber. Den- nie hopes to follow in the branches of the Chimp and aspires to be the United Fruit taste tester. Good luck, Grudder. Rifle Club 1 President Circle K Club Newman Club Class Barber 2,3, Diving Club Dairy Club Mississippi River Pilots Assoc. Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter 62 ' GROG Nautical Science Known to everyone as anything but Bob, Grog became the scapegoat for all worldly nicknames. As a youngie he proved easy prey for the midnight moving fox , as well as an avid sailor and subsequent victim of the Marion incident. Unwilling to be changed by the environment, Grog has remained an amiable character and a devout disbeliever in the share and share alike program. Thanks for the great time we all shared on the 69 Cananeral-Philly run (maybe that comment missed the boat ). Best of luck in future endeavors. Newman Club 1,2,3 Circle KClub 1,2,3 Sailing Club 1,2,3 ROBERT J. McCarthy 33 Rowe Street Milton, Mass. DEATH Marine Engineering timothy j. McCarthy 23 Homestead Avenue Indian Orchard, Mass. Timmie, a full fledged Indian Orchard member (whatever they are) took full advantage of the Osmosis Learning Process offered here at M.M.A. Tim found classes a great way to catch up on Z ' s especially after riding the Night Train all evening. Tim ' s alarm clock usually rings about 1550, and he ' s always ready for night action and off campus social life. Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Hockey Team Dairy Club Old School Ops. Div. Night Train Riders Assoc. 63 • BULLET MOUTH ' Marine Engineering Joe may not be fleet of foot, but he surely was fleet of tongue earning him the name bullet mouth . His ability to spew forth words was only approached by his ability to make hamburgers during the week and avoid state troopers on weekends in his sleeping Dart. Keep shooting your mouth off Joe. Band 1,2,3 Rifle Club 1,2,3 Diving Club Honor Guard Propeller Club 1, 2,3 Dairy Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter JOSEPH FRANCIS MIANTE III 404 Baker Street West Roxbury, Mass. RALPH C. MORSE JR. 135 Holbrook Rd. No. Quincy, Mass. ICHABOD Nautical Science Ralph is one of the Quincy gang that washed ashore on the banks of Taylor ' s Point; however, Ralph arrived a year ahead of the rest of us. One of the Lucky Eleven , he is very grateful to Bunny for his chance to prove himself in the deck depart- ment. No one ever looks for Ralph on Fridays or on Mondays because lie has usually found a ridiculous reason to be on special libs. Ralph will be very glad when June rolls around for the reasons that he will finally get Bibbo off his neck, and Ralphie cannot wait to hop in a Navy jet. Soccer 4 Cross Country 1 Sailing Team 1,2,3 Diving Club Barber Phi Re Kappa Tread Lucky Eleven Second Hand Striper MORTIE Nautical Science Mortie, Milton ' s society child believes in wine, women and song. After spending a lovely evening with a newly acquainted filly, the Champ usually wraps up the night successfully. Dana came to M.M.A. to be an engineer but he became one of the Lucky Eleven and the deckies were glad to get him. If you want to know the answer to any amorous ques- tions or if you have any doubts ask Mortikai. Propeller Club Newman Club Golf Club Night Train Riders Assoc. Drama Club Lucky Eleven Football Softball Yearbook Staff Second Hand Striper DANA R. MORTIMER 10 Edge Hill Road Milton, Mass. BOXHEAD Nautical Science AUGUSTINE C. NEVILLE JR. 1 2 Seaview Avenue Saugus, Mass. Box may have had a hard time keeping his classmates, the officers, and the big boy Happy but escape via youngies, beers, and Milly helped him maintain his sanity. Gus not only anchored down the big three but also succeeded in capturing the posi- tion of Captain of the Cross Country team. It must be in his smile (or his stomach) Gus ' biggest boast is the Bermuda is beautiful. Battalion Adjutant Cross Country Team 1,2,3 Captain Newman Club 1,2,3 Night Train Riders Assoc. Who ' s Who in American Colleges Propeller Club Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Keg Club 65 BROWNFISH Marine Engineering Bauer couldn ' t fit through the academy gates so he sort of floated up Buzzard ' s Bay to Taylor ' s Point and immediately the atmosphere changed. George is the most noticeable cadet in our class and was mis- taken for a fish of some sort, maybe a whale. But no matter what kind of fish George is, he ' s one of the best liked even after four years at M.M.A. Another member of our beer drinking team we wish George good luck at sea or in a bar with bear Circle K Club Propeller Club Rifle Club Softball Football Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Beer Drinking Team, Co-Captain Gourmet Club Plii Re Kappa Tread GEORGE E. NEWBAUER 3163 Miles Avenue Bronx, New York GARY M. NICKERSON 22 Spear Street Melrose, Mass. TOOLEY ' Marine Engineering Out of the silent almost unknown life of a second job emerged Super Fooley the Battalion Stal- lion. When not in the Big Boy ' s Office. Nick can be found in two hold bench pressing four gold bullion bars. Among his prize possessions are his copy of Who ' s Who, his multi-colored pencils for Chiefy notes, and a life size glossy pinup of a pig. We know that Nick ' s leadership will keep him in step in life ' s long march. Good luck, Fooley ! Cadet Officer Softball Football Old School Ops. Div. Basketball Sailing Club BAGS Marine Engineering When Neeks arrived at the academy it looked as if he could run forty miles an hour, actually he was sitting on a motorcycle that was totally hidden by his body bags. Dave was the prime target for the screaming chi-chis his first year here, but he some- how managed to survive that and those reducing station steam baths. Good luck Dave, but don ' t try to sell your Nicoll bags to anyone. Rifle Club 1,2,3 Softball Football Dairy Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. DAVID JOHN NICOLL Island Road Lunenburg, Mass. HYMIE Nautical Science JAMES H. NILES 8 Fells Road Stoneham, Mass. Jim came to M.M.A. with a hockey bag over his shoulder and Lt. Pudd ' s address in his pocket. Being an outstanding jock he adjusted to the Academy with minor difficulties. After youngie year Jim could be found on the forward messdeck sweating the next day ' s classes or sweating after a hard day of yard- bird work. Hard work and much perspiration earned Jim second div. stripes. Like everything else he took these in stride and performed his duty extremely well. Hope you find what is on the other side of the heavenly wall. Sweating pays off so no need for a good luck, Jim. Hockey Team 1,2,3 Co-Captain Diving Club Soccer 1,2,3 Night Train Riders Assoc. Cadet Athletic Representative Cadet Officer Class Secretary Yearbook Staff Keg Club Second Hand Striper 67 NOTART WILLIAM J. NOTARTOMASO 6 1 Madison Avenue Newton, Mass. Nautical Science I ' ve been ripped off is the familiar cry of the Notes. He is well known and unpopular for his midnight coughing and morning seizures due to his bum lungs. Although Notart is the youngest mem- ber of the class he is the most experienced at fudging the E.D. slips and disappearing on Friday afternoons. Most of us will remember the parties at Notart ' s house this summer and fall and we are sure his par- ents will. Hockey Team 1,2,3 Diving Club Golf 1,2,3 Rowing Team Century Club Lucky Eleven Night Train Riders Assoc. Forward Cave Club KEVIN MICHAEL O ' MALLEY Wild Road Shirley. Mass. WHITE WHALE Nautical Science The navy ' s loss was M.M.A s gain when Kevin decided to make the Bay State his new base of operation. He soon captured the record for most salutes per minute and demonstrated a knowledge of Naval abbreviations that convinced us that the Navy was always trying to put something over on us. Jour- nalism hit a high when Kevin took over the now defunct newspaper; But, we remember Kevin best as the absentee landlord of first div. A good friend and shipmate, it goes without saying, Kevin will be a credit to the school and his classmates. Representative, Student Advisory Commission to State College Board of Trustees Cadet Officer Rowing Team Diving Club Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Newman Club Honor Guard Circle K Club Sailing Team, Executive Board DONNIE D Marine Engineering From Holbrook came one of the finest song and dance men ever to encamp at M.M.A., (his brother was good, too.). Don is a member of Veils Wednesday Night Volunteer Fire Department and always tried to match the big boys then crawl back and tell us all about it. A good engineer to have around we wish you luck on the Gulf Pollock. Cadet Officer Circle K Club Diving Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Rifle Club DONALD S. PACUSKA 22 Sylvan Road Holbrook, Mass. BARRELHEAD Nautical Science BRIAN H. PARKER 27 Stafford Road Danvers, Mass. The Big Buddra came from Danvers (near the State Hospital and it is no wonder) filled with curiosity and enthusiasm. Curiosity killed the cat, and almost got Brian. Thus, for months at a wack, B.H. never set foot off the grounds. The resounding words, Parker got out of that rack 1 ' will ring through Brian ' s mind forever. Everyone knew where to find Brian, find something broken and there is the load . We all realize how dangerous life at sea will be in 71 ; survival at sea will be an Act of God. Newman Club Propeller Club Diving Club Football Band Century Club Night Train Riders Assoc. H 69 TOAD ' Nautical Science W.J. is a friend of man and Shepard alike but enemy to Polocks everywhere. Always in good spirits (like Scotch), Bill can often be seen poking his long freckled broken, painted nose out of a purge valve on a scuba mask or making another dive into a coke cup. Bill could be found either in his pad or in his pad. If Bill cannot get a third mate ' s berth he has a ship ' s baker position sewn up. Lots of luck. Diving Club, Big Kahuna Baker, Cruise 2 WILLIAM J. PARKER 3 Carson Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island DAVID BARTRAM PASCOE 12 Washington Street Calais, Maine GIMME Marine Engineering Among Dave ' s many stops in his vast travels, the one at M.M.A. has been the longest. Dave says that it seems that way. Dave also keeps up with his school paperwork while working on his Volkswagon which he keeps flying in high gear. We don ' t have to wish Dave anything he just screams Gimme and it ' s all his. Soccer Team 1 , 2, 3 Old School Ops. Div. Night Train Riders Assoc. Dairy Club RALPH Marine Engineering Hi there little Buddy! What else could the R in R.F. Pike stand for other than Ralph ? Always the center of attraction Bob entertains us with music or imitations and is also M.M.A. ' s astronaut known for the famous Laundry Space Shot. Ralph ' s natural sense of music enables him to play anything from skin flute to guitar a nd even a pencil. Ralph is M.M.A. ' s Jack of all trades and master of a few. Cadet Officer Softball 1,2,3 Rifle Club Circle K Dairy Club Old School Ops. Div. Yearbook Staff ROBERT FRANCIS PIKE 44 Stetson Street Bridgewater, Mass. PINE Nautical Science RONALD J. PIMENTEL 179 Huckins Avenue Quincy, Mass. Pine , one of the Quincy Mafia mob, is one of the most popular guys on campus. Someone is always asking Hey, seen Pine? He ' s of the school of thought that believes there is always a way to beat the Administration - some call it the Wardian theo- rem. Pine does not like Bunny first for having him come back one year and then for forcing him into the deckie compartment. This shook the lad so, and whenever one hears a blood curdling scream it may be Pine in a resultant seizure. Good luck to a good guy. Band 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Rowing Team Key Club Lucky Eleven Drama Club Honor Guard Phi Re Kappa Tread Century Club Forward Cave Club 71 (fi T %i T.R. Nautical Science After a mild youngie year, Tom, our outspoken Vice President, managed to put a fifty mission press in his job hat. His sudden decision to go deck brought tears to his favorite upper jobs, who had spent much time introducing him. to the operation of the re- ducing station. Never to be out done by the one from Acton T.R. made a triumphant Post Ring Dance trip to the hills of New Hampshire. The class will always remember that the Oneway of telling these two from the rest of us was broadcast on T.V. as they bucked for position on the gangway for the newsmen. Best of luck to a fine classmate. THOMAS E. RILES 100 West End Avenue Pompton Plains, New Jersey Class Vice President Diving Club Newman Club Keg Club Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Cbapter Yearbook Staff Horizontal Club, J.G. JOHN ROBERTSON III 1 74 Grove Street Braintree, Mass. ROBBIE Marine Engineering When the class of 71 reported to Taylor ' s Point there was one young man who stood high above the crowd. It was Robbie standing on a desk looking for the soccer field. Robbie soon became the class cut up with his vegetable imitations. His snide remarks and witty reports have an original humor all their own. Whether you choose the Merchies or Coast Guard, remember Robbie, the engine room is in the cellar. Soccer 1,2,3 After Cave Club Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Second-hand Striper 17 DIEGO Marine Engineering Along with Romolomo came the griping of a Quincy lad overcoming insurmountable odds to real- ize his boyhood dream of graduating from M.M.A. Danny, the young man ' s friend, can be found nightly emerging from the hazy depths of the laundry in quest of smokes and cokes. As the sun sets on M.M.A. we see our bikey friend riding off with his diploma, a bottle of wine, with the wondering eyes of his friends upon him. Tie Dye and Zonk Co. After Cave Club Night Train Riders Assoc. DANIEL ROMAN 185 Rock Island Road Quincy, Mass. RUGGLE-OCHI Nautical Science Somehow the class of ' 70 never made it with Cliff (or with many of the rest of us for that matter). Kip, however, had a chance to do something about it and opted Phi Re Kappa Tread - much to our good fortune. As founder and president of the Man Club, Kip is also one of the few true adventurers amongst us. Whether rallying (on instruments) or planning a sub polar icepack dive, Cliff usually grabs for all the gusto (or whatever else) he can get. The kippers extensive wardrobe leads us to believe he is a male model for an exclusive clothing store with offices in Boston and Athens. Whether Cliff goes Coast Guard or Export or decides to make a career with Harry the Greek, we all wish him fair winds and following sea. Rowing Team, Coxswain Football 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Golf Club Phi Re Kappa Tread Drama Club President, Man Club Yearbook Staff CLIFFORD LEONARD RUGGLES 51 Brightwood Road Waltham, Mass. 73 BILL Nautical Science Bill came to us bearing a soccer ball in one hand and softball glove in the other. After being forced to leave soccer, it turned out that Bill had a most un- usual talent, that of placing any one of the big boys signature on pertinent documents. This talent proved profitable to Bill especially on Friday after- noons. It ' s a peculiar thing that, if you want to find Bill, don ' t look in his pad look in anyone else ' s, but not his. Good luck Bill, and wait till the ink on your special sheet dries before you leave. Soccer Team Diving Club Softball Golf Club Band 1,2,3 Night Train Riders Assoc. Signatures Unlimited Yearbook Staff WILLIAM H. RUSSELL Jarves Street Sandwich, Mass. KEVIN G. RYAN 84 Fenno Street Wollaston, Mass. RHINO ' Marine Engineering Rhino bears the distinction of charging the Bay State donning hockey skates, pads, sticks and an I Love Gilly button. Also known as fearless fly , Kevin made his home in the laundry, after all, where else do you store dirty socks, jocks and pucks. Flies often move to bigger and better dumps, as did ours, only to run into the Bum ' s flypaper. It stuck from October to January. We know Rhino is on his way to becoming a good engineer. Hockey 1 , 2, 3. Co-Captain Soccer 1,2,3 Sailing Club Football Laundry Honor Guard Old School Ops. Div. Century Club Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Night Train Riders Assoc. Dairy Club 74 BEACH BALL Nautical Science Jeff could be tied with Grog in nicknames (alias Beach Ball, Jew Bod, Chest, Mod Squad B od , etc.) and, on one unfortunate day in ' 68, he found out that he had a lost Uncle Henry who was an academy staff member. After this discovery, Jeff set- tled down to being a model cadet until youngie cruise when Chest got mixed up with an outlaw motor- cycle gang. Seels was never around much, what with Christian holidays and those Jewish ones, too. In upperjob Gation class, Chest surprised us all (even Bum) with his ability to navigate around the Card table near midnight. Best of luck to the midnight navigator wherever you are. Soccer, Manager 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Basketball Golf Club Sailing Club Circle K Club 1,2,3 Hell ' s Angels Bermuda Chapter Second Hand Striper JEFFREY LEWIS SEELEY 62 Richard Road Stoughton, Mass. BEAR Nautical Science JAMES L. SHEIFERTH APT 1-7 2700 Oley Turnpike Road Reading, Pennsylvania In the summer of ' 66 Bear left home (the Knotty Pine) and pulled in M.M.A. to become our only Phi Re Kappa Tread five year man. Jim has some strange hypnotic power that enables him to lure us away from our studies to places like Val ' s Maria ' s on the C.C. to toss a few down . We came back half blind but Bear is the M.M.A., drinking team captain. Jim does his best to give Mr. Ceely a hard time, but never crowds the Commander for some reason. Best of luck to a top classmate. Band 1,2,3,4, 5 Football Softball Phi Re Kappa Tread (5) Century Club Drinking Team, Co-Captain 75 CAPTAIN AMERICA Marine Engineering Beware mighty marvelites the inimitable Captain America has arrived. After banishing all air. kind, and sea speed records, Barry intends to be a third assistant engineer. During Barry ' s stay at M.M.A. his unselfish motto has always been a friend in need is a friend indeed. To quote a friend , thank God for B.J. Shea! Soccer Football Hockey 1,2,3 Ring Dance Committee Dairy Club, President After Cave Club BARRY JOHN SHEA 4 Ashcroft Place Wakefield, Mass. DOUGLAS D. SHELDON 1339 Pond Street Franklin, Mass. DIMPLES Nautical Science Dougie, a firm believer in Capitalistic competition, set up his own barber shop in two hold where low prices kept coins in his pocket. We can never forget Doug ' s case of Bermudian bike fever which allowed him to be an overnight guest at the H.P.D. Doug ' s energies also were made known on the soccer field - he made a wide target but the ball kept missing him and rolled into our net. Dimples is always fun to be with if we can get him away from his Carr. Soccer 1,2,3 Color Guard Football Hockey, mgr. Century Club Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Mississippi Pilot Assoc. Night Train Riders Assoc. SMITTY Marine Engineering Jim, who flew in from the Weymouth Naval Air Base area, was so lucky as to arrive one day early youngie year. Now he wonders if he can graduate one day early. Smitty is a firm believer of the cadets are to be seen and not heard principle but Jim caused lots of commotion on the soccer field. If you get on a ship one day early, Jim, don ' t try to leave one day early, you may not be in port yet. Good luck to a snipe. Soccer 1,2,3 Softball Basketball Dairy Club JESUS Marine Engineering John, Mohammed Ali of MMA, is always willing to tell you that you ' re wrong even though you didn ' t say anything. John changed his oral aspirations to physical intimidation on the soccer field until that historic day he awoke in the M.M.A. net wondering if his mouth would still work. It still does . . . what a bummer! Good luck and may the patience of Matu- rity settle in your fair muscles. Cadet Officer Soccer Rowing Team 1,2,3 Dairy Club Softball 1,2,3 Mississippi Pilots Assoc. Football 1,2,3 JAMES J. SMITH 48 Rosalind Road North Weymouth, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH STABERS 24 Wall Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. 77 ZIPPER Marine Engineering Impressing everyone with his hand sewn forehead, Sully was an immediate success at the academy. Al- ways first with the jokes and first to laugh at them, he soon became class comedian (or so he thought). Being an outstanding member of F troop. Zip was excused from his engineering duties by the Chief and thereafter spent much of his time in the laundry improving his mind. With his knack for finding a good time in anything that comes along we feel that Dave will find a lot to laugh at in the future. Golf Club Circle K Club Laundry worker Century Club Night Train Riders Assoc. Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter DAVID JAMES SULLIVAN 4 Adeline Road Beverly Farms, Mass. JOHN PATRICK SULLIVAN 10 Wing Road Pocasset, Mass. TEDDY BEAR ' Nautical Science Although he is noted for his quick thinking and tall adventure stories, Teddy still heads the list of make you fall asleep ZZZZZZ people and does pretty well at falling asleep due to his own stories (or Nasty stories). Sully is also a member of the famed, but unfortunate, Lucky Eleven - those who could not make up their minds, but that ' s par for Sully. He is still worried that they will make him go engine in June. Good Luck to our beard growing champion, and keep wondering. Rowing Team 1 , 2, 3 Golf Club Drama Club Sailing Club 1 , 2, 3 Football 1,2,3 Softball Lucky Eleven Circle K Club Newman Club Honor Guard 73 SLOTH Nautical Science Jim sailed into Buzzard ' s Bay where he decided to make the most of a good thing. After a rocky start which included too many Kiwanis Club dinners and not enough sleep, the Sloth settled down to the rigors (??) of academy life. Taking a short two year rest our boy had a rude awakening when he became Nav. Div. one striper. As Cal ' s able assistant, Jimbo has demon- strated himself as a leader and we are sure anything he undertakes in the future will be a success. Smooth sailing to the Sloth. Cadet Officer Circle K Club 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,3 Rifle Club Phi Re Kappa Tread JAMES TURNER SUMNER 140 Chapman Street Canton, Mass. STAS ' Nautical Science STANLEY J. SWERCHESKY JR. 1 8 Camden Street Dracut, Mass. Stas ' was already quite salty when he came to Mother Bay State back in 68 - well brackish, anyway. It seems he had been a senior officer in the Merrimack River Squadron of the Polish Navy. Navi- gation never held any mysteries for Stas ' since he Connored a certain Commander. One of the most conscientious and hard working members of our class, he undertook the tedious task of re-establishing the Muster . The people in two-hold recognized Stas ' potential early and elected him class president. It took the boys upstairs longer, but they finally saw the error of their ways and gave him command of crack First Div. A good friend and loyal classmate, we all wish Ski smooth sailing and a warm Fireside to come home to. Class President Yearbook Editor Band 1,2,3 Honor Guard Softball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Second-hand Striper Hockey Golf Club Newman Club Night Train Riders Assoc. Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Rowing Team 79 WOODY Nautical Science Definitely One Way by nature. Woody never retraces his tracks and with each adventure wilder than the one before, he falls deeper into amorous troubles. We all thought Woody was headed for an early grave when he told the Hacker that he coughed or talked too much, and also in upper-job year when he tried to match the bear in the bars. Somehow Woody made it this far and we can ' t help but believe that he will stumble the rightway enough to cross the big goal lines of life. Sailing Club Yearbook Staff, Business Manager Softball 1,2,3 Class Barber Basketball Hell ' s Angels, Bermuda Chapter Football 1,2,3 Keg Club Second-hand Striper Horizontal Club, J.G. MARK A. WOODWARD 9 Martin Street Acton, Mass. Out of the one hundred and fifteen cadets who entered M.M.A. in July of 1968 only fifty-eight of these cadets remain. Add to this fifteen members of Phi Re Kappa Tread. The sum is seventy-three cadets in the class of 71 , seventy- three cadets who believe that; 30 CADETS NAUTICAL SCIENCE Quitters never win, And winners never quit. 43 CADETS MARINE ENGINEERING 71 f 9 I OCTOBER 16 1970 The Ring Ceremony is computable to the marriage ceremony. It Is u murriuge of u young mun to the sea us u wuy of life. The symbol of the union is the ring which is removed from the velvet ribbon ubout the ludy ' s neck und dipped into the wuters of the seven seus thai are contained In the mariner ' i binnacle. The binnacle, which is the corn- puss housing, is used to symbolize u true and steady course throughout the young man ' s life. The presence of the young ludy in the ceremony identifies him with loved ones ashore waiting for his return from the sea. The kiss mukes the marriage us eternul us the sea itself. Terminating the ceremony, Is the walk through the urched rifles symbol- king u bruve und hopeful entrance into this demanding cureer. SHERATON PLAZA Having completed more than two-thirds of the way through our careers at the academy our class decided that a celebration was in order. In following a long academy tradition, the Class of 71 held its Ring Dance in the Main Ballroom of the luxurious Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Ornate chandeliers lighted our way and mirrored doors reflected the excitement of the occasion making every- thing twice as enchanting as we had dreamed possible. The night was filled with music and laughter, while books, duties, and watches were gladly put aside. It was certain that a most enjoyable time was had by all, and our appre- ciation goes to the Ring Dance Committee for making the occasion a success. After the bewilderment of popping flashbulbs, the weariness of blistered feet, and the dryness of collar- choked throats, all settled down to some hard core cele- brating at parties held throughout the rest of the night. 89 91 92 We are a small elass graduating from a small school. Where our bigness comes, is not in the things that are tangible, but in the intangible. The thing 1 am leading to is our Class spirit; that is the greatest thing we obtained at M.M.A. This spirit developed through our way of living, and by showing our way of life. The Muster hopes to show the face of our spirit. THE Stas Swerchesky, Editor; Lt. Tom Dorsey, Faculty Advisor; Mark Woodward, Business Manager; Dana Hooper, Photographer. 94 Seated: Tom Riles, Jim Niles, Lt. Dorsey, Bob Pike, Dana Mortimer, Dana Hooper. Standing: Stas Swerchesky, Mark Woodward, Wayne Edwards, Bill Russell, Barry Shea. Mass. Maritime could have been the stage for a Mission Impossible show, as Class of 71 undertook the task of publishing a yearbook. Stumbling stones were lack of time with cruise, class, and sports, lack of institutional support, and the problem of funds. It goes without saying, that the dedication of Mr. Dorsey, faculty advisor, cannot be surpassed. His time, effort, advice and slave labor attitude is the main gear in the production of this book. Much credit goes to Tom Riles, Bill Gould, D. C. Sullivan (4th Class) and others who helped bring in ads, the monetary food for production. Thanks go to Jim Niles, Dana Mortimer, Bill Russell, Wayne Edwards, and Barry Shea for helping in the layout department. Thanks to Kevin O ' Malley, Bill Russell, and Bob Pike for writings and especially these skin biographies. If pictures are worth one thousand words, then Dana Hooper, a hard working fourth classman, and Mel Howard, our professional photographer, save the book from going into volume upon volume. Photography is the essence of a good yearbook and this book is its own reward to these two people. Another underclassman who contributed his zaney ideas and whose talent approaches art, is Paul D. Sullivan, second class deck, who drew our classic cartoons and dividers. Big hauncho in the finance regiment was Mark Woodward, our Business Manager. All that has to be said, is that the yearbook would not be, if not for Woody ' s One Way , and never say die attitude. A real tribute goes to Mark for managing the most difficult end of the yearbook production, that being obtaining the capital. As fast as Woody made money, Stas ' Swerchesky, yearbook editor, spent it on yearbook layout. Stas ' acted as a sponge as he took in layout material, money, and other peoples time and effort to produce the Muster . Thanks goes to all involved but not mentioned, even to youngies who worked voluntarily or not, and especially to patrons and businesses who helped us ever so greatly. Stanley J. Swerchesky EDITOR IN CHIEF 95 As we had come into the stretch of our academic year, time was given to briefly let all cast off the pressures of up-coming license exams. The class of 71 along with the faculty tossed aside books, sextants, wrenches, and uniforms to boot, to sit down to an informal dinner followed by an evening of dancing. The Bourne Mill provided a salty setting that even had all too familiar sea gulls hovering overhead. The evening was a time to be remembered and our appreciation goes to Wayne Edwards and Dana Mortimer for efforts in organizing the affair. T Hinner Dance has been an affair of recent institution and we wish to see it continue in future years, developing into an important school tradition. COMMANDER EDWARD A. ELLIS AWARD Presented by Commander Edward A. Ellis. USNR (Ret ), AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING AWARD BRUCE K. BIRD GULF OIL CORPORATION MARINE DEPARTMENT AWARDS Presented by Captain Edward Marcus, Manager Industrial Relations, Marine Department, Gulf Oil Company, to: JAMES T. SUMNER (Nautical Science) ROBERT W. BAKER (Engineering) RICHARD BOLCOME MEMORIAL AWARD Presented by Lt. Alan McNaughton, MM A, Faculty Advisor, Propeller Club of the United States, Student Port of Massachusetts Maritime Academy, to: STANLEY J. SWERCHESKY GENERAL DYNAMICS NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS AWARD Presented by LCDR Richard M. Jensen, USN, Head, Naval Scien Department, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, to: KEVIN M. O ' MALLEY Presented by Mr. Mario Marn Academy Alumni Association, TO BE ANNOUNCED President, Massachusetts Maritime MARINE SOCIETY AT SALEM IN NEW ENGLAND AWARDS Presented by Mr. Charles H. Phipps, member TO BE ANNOUNCED accordance with date of earliest award. AWARDS IRVING WOOD MEMORIAL PRIZE Presented by Dr. Frederick J. Hancox, Dean, Masachusetts Maritime Academy, to: MARK A. WOODWARD BOSTON MARINE SOCIETY AWARD Presented by Captain James F. Hogan, Boston Marine Socier; STANLEY J. SWERCHESKY, JR. Joseph n. Hough, jr. UNITED STATES LINES, INCORPORATED, AWARD GARY M. NI( KI RSi i ; Presented by Mr. John J. Halloran, Member, Boan Propeller Club of the United States, to: JAMES L. SEIFERTH (Nautical Science) ROBERT W. BAKER (Engineering) MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS AWARDS Presented by Captain E. C. Thompson, USCG (ret.) to: KEVIN M. O ' MALLEY, (Nautical Science) CHARLES C. COCOTAS (Engineering) JAMES M. FULLER, JR. SHIPMATE AWARD Presented by Lee J. Pike, MMA 1959, a classmate of James M. Fullei ROBERT F. PIKE HEADS UP HYMIE SOCCER — fM3 i Tlie origin of Soccer is difficult to trace. The ancient Greeks had a game called Harpaston , wherein the ball was propelled by any possible means, (similar at times to MMA play) over lines which were usually the opposite ends of a town, and were de- fended by the opposing teams. Adopted by the Romans under the name Harpastum , it was made a military sport for the training of warriors, and who knows, maybe Maritime Cadets. Heeding the advice of Martial, a court poet, the men of MMA took to the Soccer field for 1970-71. The sacrifice involved in extracurricular activities, such as Soccer, is great. First classmen lose their early liberty, dietetically balanced food is eaten late, some- times not at all. And of course, no drinking and no smoking. As always, Coach Gilmetti goaded us on with, Hustle, or you ' ll lose your scholarship. The sacrifice continues as classroom performance suffers due to fatigue and lack of sleep. Instructors who ignore a few nodding heads earned the gratitude of some Soccer team members. A SUPER SNIPE SAVE 102 CAPTAIN JOHN DRIVES Under the capable lead of Captain John Dvorski, the practices began in earnest. Lines began to gel into definite scoring threats. Meanwhile, the backs pre- pared to defense against any attack. As the first game approached, team spirit reached a peak, and Coach Gilmetti looked to his lettermen for professional per- formances. Lines composed of Dvorski, DiPietro, Robertson, Bibbo, Smith, and Niles proved that they could carry the ball in their last year against experi- enced teams composed of exchange students from Europe and Asia. While the forward line proved to be quick and agile, the defense showed a toughness and determination which kept the oppositions scoring to a minimum. Dalzell, Ryan, LaRochelle, Sheldon, and Shea slowed offenses down, and helped get the ball up to the back checking offense. The goal was well protected by John Stabers who in his first year turned in spectacular performances in a critical posi- tion. Notwithstanding the promise of better facilities sometime in the future, and hoping the attitude to- ward athletics improves, experienced underclassmen will take the field and we hope they manifest the desire shown by the Class of 7 1 . THE SAVAGE M.M.A. STYLE 103 Front row: Morse, Wilkinson, Harris, Farnham, McGrath, Mayhew, Seipel. DAD SHOWS THE WAY The 1970 Cross Country Team was led by the dedication and leadership of its three senior members, Bruce Estabrooks, Ralph Morse, and Captain Gus Neville. In the early summer days of training Esty showed his outstanding abilities by leading us on a quick two mile jaunt to the familiar cross country swimming hole where he needed the rest of the after- noon to recuperate. The female lifeguard will miss you Esty . Another senior who added to the guidance of the developing team was Dad Morse. Dad sacri- ficed time and effort by following the pack during the races and making sure none of his underclassmen got lost. A hearty well done Dad . Back row: Coach Johansen, Provost, Haines, Estabrooks, Midwood, Kunkel, Captain Neville. The Captain, Gus Neville, was the inspiring star of our whole squad. His reoccurring knee injury seemed to plague him throughout the season, but his unbeatable record of attending practices made up for his knee. It is with a sad note that we say goodbye to you, Gus. The underclassmen of the team will mourn the loss of these three fine athletes. It is with much sincere gratitude that we thank Coach Paul Johansen for giving up his free time and experience to us. Although the meet with Nasson College was the team ' s only win, our respect for Coach was ever growing. With a new season approaching, we feel certain that with his guidance our performances will improve tremendously. MIDDIE ON A SUNDAY STROLL CROSS COUNTRY FACES OF DETERMINATION mm m Newman Club Officers: Randall Parmentier, Faculty advisor - Lt. Thomas Dorsey, David English, Gregory Driscoll NEWMAN CLUB Senior Sailers: Kevin O ' Malley, Robert Baker, Commodore - Michael Collyer, James Gillespie, Robert Lorman, F aculty advisor Mr. Angus MacLeod SAILING TEAM 108 Front row: McGrath, Shea, Glancy, Ghelli, Glennon, Flanagan, Ginn. Back row: Coach Gilmctti, Domenici, Murphy, Yankowski, Gavin, Niles, Wilkinson, Ryan, McCarthy, Crowely. Early in the winters of 1968 to 1970 a hockey club was founded at Mass Maritime. Two of our classmates, namely Kevin Ryan and Jim Niles were instrumental in keeping the club rolling, and after a lot of work and persuasion they managed to obtain funds to lead the team into playing on an intercol- legiate level during the 70-71 season. As in most sports, credit must go to the team. Determination and desire led the team to a better than .500 record against established teams from Bridgewater State, Emerson, Stonehill, Cape Cod Community College, and the Falmouth Flyers, win- ners of the Cape Cod Senior Amateur League. It is good to note that the whole scene was one of unity. At games, school spirit was at an all time high. Whenever cadets were allowed to go , a caravan of cars raced from the Academy to the Falmouth Ice Arena. Cheerleaders in job suits are not fun to look at, but this job was done as cadets and the portable fog horn made the noise while the team made the scores. All at the Academy are sure that if more con- tinued co-operation and help is given to the team, hockey will become a strong collegiate sport at the Academy. School spirit could reach out toward its unreachable zenith — the cadets are willing, and all that is needed is support to bring many fine hockey seasons in the future. Advertising Directory It is customary to place the ad section of a yearbook at the very end of the publication. Although we are slaves to this custom, we wish to express our conviction that this position in no way reflects our sincere appreciation to those who made this book possible through their generous support. From the smallest contribution in the patrons section, to the full page ads, each has given what he could, and in the agregate, this generosity has made the 1971 MUSTER possible. Our sincere thanks to one and all. Acme Rexall Pharmacy 132 Anchor Outboard Marine Service 132 Anderson, Lars Co 120 Andy ' s Express Co., Inc 132 Ashley Ford Sales Inc 132 Atlantic Towing Co 132 Austria Motel 132 Barnstable Harbor Fish and Lobster Co 132 Baxter Transport Inc 124 Bedford Fruit Produce Co 132 Becker ' s Package Store 134 Boden Enterprises 134 Bosnengo Hardware Inc 134 Boston Tow Boat Co 116 Bourne Bridge Auto Sales 136 Bourne Mill 129 Bourne, Town of 120 Bowen Navigation School 130 Bradley ' s Cleansers 134 Burr Brothers Boats Inc 134 Buzzards Bay Laundromat 134 Buzzards Bay National Bank 116 Canal Electrical Inc 134 Cape Cod Aquarium 136 Cape Cod Dune Buggy 136 Cape Cod Filling Station 136 Capt. Frank ' s Fish Market 136 Capt. Harris Fish Market 124 Carbo Corp 126 Carr, Keny on A. - Jeweler 136 Charlbet ' s Stationary 136 Chase Laundry Inc 136 Chelsea Clock Company 117 China Maid Restaurant 137 Cities Service Company 123 Clarke ' s Hardware Store 122 Coca-Cola Co. of Cape Cod 118 Colby Photo Supply 137 Corcoran, R. B. Co 137 Cranberry Realty Mortgage Corp 133 Cran-Hi Motor Inn 122 Curtis Farms Inc 120 Dainty Maid 137 Davis, William C. Co 137 Delsie ' s Mobil Station 137 Downing, T. D. Co 137 Eldridge Lumber Co 138 Ellis Electric Co 122 Falmouth Bank and Trust Co 138 Flynn, Thomas F 122 Francis, Hugh C. - Plumbing 126 Frederic ' s Flowers 138 Giusti Banking Co 138 Granite Chevrolet Inc 138 Glynn Dempsey - Attorneys 124 Gulf Oil Corp 121 Hamel Murray Inc 138 Hammond Paint Chemical Co., Inc 138 Heck Allen ' s Restaurant Inc 130 Hinckley, John Son 140 Howies Market Inc 139 Hyannis Harbor Tours Inc 118 Jerry ' s Service Station 139 Kay, Mary - Realtor 139 Keny on ' s General Store 139 Frederic V. Lawrence Inc 139 Lawrence Motta Insurance Agency, Inc 139 Lesco Tobacco Candy Co., Inc 139 Limbach Co 130 Lobster Bowl Restaurant 140 Lumbertown Inc 140 M M Sporting Goods Co., Inc 140 Marine Digital Systems 125 Malchman ' s 140 Ma ' s Donut Shop 140 MM A Alumni Association 127 May fair Boat Yard 140 McCarthy ' s Shoes 141 McCIean Steel Co., Inc 141 McDonald ' s 133 Mildred ' s Chowder House 141 Miles Miles 135 Mr. Hamburg 135 Mobil Sales Supply Corp 119 Moore Motors Inc 141 Myers Furniture Co 141 Mystic Steamship Corp 125 Nickerson-Bourne Funeral Home 141 Novakoff Brothers Inc. (Royal Clothing) 115 Ortins Photo Supply 141 Parker ' s Boat Yard 141 Patterson, Wylde Co., Inc 131 Paul School of Marine Engineering 142 Peck ' s Boats 120 Peterson ' s School of Steam Engineering 143 Pimentel, George - Auto Body Shop 142 Plymouth Marine Railways Inc 135 Pocasset Golf Club 142 Puritan Clothing Co 133 Record Room Inc 142 Redwood Motel 124 Red Top Bait Sporting Goods 142 Roche, Carens DeGiacomo 126 Savannah Machine Shipyard Co 133 Savannah Pilots Association 142 Sea Street Market 142 Seatrain Lines Inc. - Container Div 131 Skyline Engineers Inc 143 Southern Marine Supply Co 143 Stanley Pharmacy 143 Silver Lounge 143 States Marine - Isthmian Agency Inc 128 Snyder ' s Naval Outfitters Corp 143 Southeastern Maritime Co 143 Thompson, Capt. R. E 143 Tiny Jim ' s Restaurant 142 Topaz Diner 144 Tracy Volkswagen Inc 144 Transatlantic Motors 144 Wareham Courier 144 Warren Pumps Inc 126 Welch, Albert J. Corp 133 Wiggin Terminals Inc 135 Warren Buick 144 Boston Pilots Ass ' n 134 Delmar Printing Co 146 Falmouth Co-Op Bank 140 Howard Studios 145 Patrons 114 113 PATRONS Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ballard Mr and Mrs Everett J. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. William K. Beeler Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Bird Mr and Mrs. Marston H. Boden Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boss Mr and Mrs. Peter F. Cialdea Mr and Mrs. A C. Cocotas Mr and Mrs. Joseph J. Dvorski Mr. and Mrs Edwin E. Dyson Mr. and Mrs M. E. Goos Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gillespie Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goyetche Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jillson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen LaRochelle Mrs. Rita J. LeClair Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lorman Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lush Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Neville Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Newbauer Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Pacuska Mr and Mrs. Lawrence J. Palmer Mr and Mrs. Harold S. Parker Mr. and Mrs John J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Pascoe Mr. and Mrs. George Pimentel Mr. and Mrs. Edmund N. Pitts Mr and Mrs. R. J. Preziose Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Seiferth Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shea Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William C. Somers Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sumner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. T Sumner Jr. Mrs. Louise M. Travers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Riles Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ruggles Jr. Mrs. Rita L. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wall Allied Auto Parts - Brockton Stephen A. Days, Inc. — Bourne 114 NOVAKOFF BROS. U. S. NAVY U. S. COAST GUARD U. S. NAVAL RESERVE MERCHANT MARINE OFFICERS ' Uniforms and Equipment SINCE 1903 655 ATLANTIC AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer 115 BOSTON TOW BOAT CO. 2900 Prudential Tower Boston. Mass. gl miBi. ii ' % jji ji mm mm ■ THE BUZZARDS BAY NATIONAL BANK 1 2 1 Mam Street. Buzzards Bay. Mass Route 6A. Sandwich, Mass Box BB. Pocasset. Mass Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Christmas Clubs Bank Money Orders Travelers Cheques Master Charge A FULL SERVICE BANK Automobile Loans Personal Loans Property Improvement Loans Mortgage Loans Commercial Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Member F D I C It is with this Ship ' s Bell that Chelsea ' s reputation of Timekeepers of the Sea was built. Plainly and simply it is the finest instrument of its kind in the world. The clock ' s superbly designed eight-day, eleven jewel movement strikes the traditional Ship ' s Bells and can be depended upon for precise accuracy through years of use. The case is solid brass. Dial sizes range from 3 3 A to 8V2 . A barometer that matches the Ship ' s Bell in both design and accuracy is also available. Both instruments may be purchased at finer jewelry, department stores and marine sup- ply houses. Or write us at 382 Everett Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. 02150. M Chelsea Clock Co Z -U A subsidiary of Automation Industries Shi Bell Chelsea 117 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CAPE COD Pier n 1 Ocean St Docks Hyannis. Massachusetts Phone 775-8187 Owners Robert F. Scudder 1940 (Spring) Richard M Scudder 1946 Manager John A Byrne 1963 Sagamore. Mass 118 Congratulations to the class of 1971 With best wishes for a successful career from M MM I ■ ■ Marine Fuels nil Z K I I Marine Lubricants I wKOJI J I I Marine Coatings W ■ m 1 Worldwide Marine Service 119 LARS ANDERSON CO. Representing Farris Eng Corp American Heat Reclaiming Corp Leslie Company W C. Norris Div — Dover Corp Thermon Mfg. Co. Continental Disc. Corp. Ball Manufacturing Co. Route 28. Cotuit. Massachusetts 1211 Mam St., S Weymouth, Mass . 02190 Tel 617-335-0440 TWX 710-388-0256 Best Wishes to the Officers and Men of the ■CURTIS H MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY SUPERMARKETS AND Town of Bourne COMPACT CONVENIENCE STORES Selectmen ON THE SOUTH SHORE We invite Ton to Inspect Our CLARKE ' S ? HARDWARE High Quality Inventory MAIN STREET, BARNSTABLE Xext to Court House 362-3000 ELLIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 70 Long Wharf Boston. Mass Commander Edward Ellis Congratulations to the Class of 1971 I WISH YOU HAPPINESS Thomas F. Flynn PUBLIC BE HQJLl NO R£aCu_BA1a 0R OIWfR INIlArARCE TOTS AIU0WE H CRAN-HI MOTOR INN Rt 6 28 — Buzzards Bay 617-759-4479 Open All Year Round Motel Unit — Studio — Youth Hostel Individual Sauna 122 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 71 From the officers and men of the Cities Service fleet, which has served the nation ' s and the world ' s growing energy needs continuously since 1923. SERVICE COMPANY CITIES SERVICE TANKERS CORPORATION 60 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005 123 1 iU . B0ST0N-W0KE5TEH-SIL5H0RE-CAPE EDD. Baxter 7 TRANSPORT IMC. j T Dependable Daily Service In Massachusetts Between BOSTON WORCESTER SOUTH SHORE and CAPE COD Compliments of LEO F. GLYNN AND RICHARD A. DEMPSEY 1947 617-759-3892 Best Wishes From REDWOOD MOTEL Captain Harris Fish Market Cranberry Highway Buzzards Bay. Massachusetts Mr Mrs Russell Jaquith Jet. Routes 6 28 Marine Digital Systems, Inc. POST OFFICE BOX 68, NORTH PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02360, U.S.A. COMPUTERIZED ANTI-COLLISION RADAR SYSTEM MYSTIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION a subsidiary of Eastern Gas Fuel Associates 2900 Prudential Tower, Boston, Mass. 125 WARREN PUMPS, INC. -ren CENTRIFUGAL, RECIPROCATING, SCREW GEAR PUMPS WARREN, MASSACHUSETTS 01083 Cable Address WASPCO Telex 095-623 TWX 413 436-5610 AREA CODE 413 436-771 1 CARBOS an© §$i@ip§ Rte 28 Buzzards Bay Onset Ave . Onset Mam Street. Falmouth West Main Street. Hyannis HOT WATER TANKS WATER PUMPS Hugh C. OtancU WumLing anJ Jilting Cc Reg. Master Plumber -6673 Shop: 84 Wathington Street Office: 61 Rolch Street Fairhaven, Moss. 02719 FREE ESTIMATES Tel. 997-9858 Compliments of Roche, Carens DeGiacomo 1 Center Plaza Boston. Mass Vincent F Leahy ' 44 GOVERNING BOARD President Mario Marrocco ' 46 5 Polk Road Winchester, Mass. 01890 594-3835 729-3883 Vice President William Morrison ' 47 60 Hurd Road Belmont, Mass. 02178 Secretary Frank Scully ' 45 66 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. 02124 288-1953 Charles W. Harding ' 44 24 Bertran Street Beverly, Mass. 01915 922-6382 TO: THE 1971 GRADUATING CLASS FROM: THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulations, a hearty WELL DONE and welcome aboard as an active member of the Massachusetts Maritime Academy Alumni Association. Let us all unite in our efforts to help those who will follow. We, The Alumni, stand ready to help you achieve your goals. Sincerely, Mario Marrocco ' 46 President 1971 DIRECTORS William Dale Jones ' 61 49 King Phillip Road Norton, Mass. 02766 Leonard A. Caiger ' 62 Pine View Circle Scituate, Mass. 02066 Capt. Richard Redmayne ' 39 USN(Ret) Haley Road Kittery Point, Maine 03905 1972 DIRECTORS Capt. Thomas E. Burke ' 39 8 Todd Road Cohasset, Mass. 02025 Robert E. Wallace ' 55 38 Fountain Street Ashland, Mass. 01721 W. Scott Slade ' 62 360 Highland St. Box 120 North Marshfield, Mass. 02050 1973 DIRECTORS William C. Kelley, Jr. ' 54 59 Eliot Road Arlington, Mass. 02174 Henry J. Lamb ' 63 20 Williams Street No. Quincy, Mass. 02171 Walter F. Curran ' 66 39 Springdale Ave. Saugus, Mass. 01906 CHAPLAINS Rev. George Holland ' 45 Rev. Richard Wilcox ' 45 EDITOR OF BULLETIN Charles W. Harding ' 44 24 Bertran Street Beverly, Mass. 01915 922-6382 AFFILIATIONS: National Council of Maritime Academy Alumni Associations Association of Massachusetts State College Alumni 127 What ' s better than kmw States M ' , ALEXANDRIA ALGIERS Alir  °MBAY CADIZ CALCUTTA J, COCHIN COLOMBO DAMMAM £ fA . ' HONOUR k«nd«on tffiw r u C 2L? KARACHI KHORRAMSHAHR I ' MANILA MASSAWA NAPl( S NA SAIGON 5EMARANG SFAX SWT AOA8A ASSA8 BAHRriN BEIRUT BELAWAN Dtl I | CHITTAGONG COCHIN DIAKARTA OIIBOOII c, MADRAS MANGALORf SINGAPORE SURABAVA BANDAR SHAHPOUR B, CALCUTTA CARTAGE CHAINA CHERIBON ( OAMMAM DIAKARTA KHORRAMSHAH SURABAYA TANCIERS ' ALGIERS AUCANTf AUEl BASRAH BEIRUT BELAWAN « U CHALNA CHERIBON CENOA HALIFAX „,l 0 HON KANDLA KARACHI KHORRAM MASSAWA NAPLES NAW.UWH F ORT SWE7TENHAM RANGOON TRINCOMAIEE TRIPOLI TUNIS ASSAB BAHREIN BANDAR SHAH Over a half century ' World-Wide Shipping ,N bandar shahpour banckc B ' lBAO BOMBAY Cadiz calc HAINA CHERIBON CHITTAGONC NOA HAll,A ' ' HUO HONG If ON lUI KARACHI KHORRA ' MA0 ' lAS MANGALORF MANIl PENANC PIRAEUS PORT SAID f ' rRIN C MALEE TRIPOLI TUN, BASRAH BEIRUT BflAWAN CARTAGENA CASABLANCA .(NOA HALIFAX Hll ' ISKENOERUN ISTA PAND ANG PENANf •AKHAPATNAM ABADA BENGALI BILBAO B( WNC COCHIN COLO DHBOUTI CALL! ( HONOLULU ISKENC f MANILA MASSAW M ABAOAN ADEN Al BANGKOK BARCELON JTTA CARTAGENA CAV DIAKARTA DHBOUTI C n ANBUl IZMIR UMnr j (do AH USBON MADRAS MANGALOR «MT$ IO PORTSUO ORE SURABAYA TANClERS TEG HCIOS AUCANTf AUEPPEY A( M ' «UT BELAWAN DEL, gEM our knowledge b Thais WhywJlVl tomoao stxrr. mw T o States Marine- isthmian Agency, ne. High Ridge Park. P 0 Box 1 540. Stamford. Conn 06904 • Tel 203-322-761 1 90 Broad Street. New York. N Y 10004 • Tel 212-344-8840 128 Good Luck — Class of 1971 HECK ALLEN ' S RESTURANT 22 Lincoln Ave Saugus. Mass Fine Food Open 7 Days A Week Best Wishes LIMBACH COMPANY Mechanical Contractors Sixth and New Boston Road Woburn Industrial Park Woburn. Massachusetts Bill Parker ' 47 BOWEN NAVIGATION SCHOOL II BROADWAY. NEW YORK, N. Y. 10004 Phone BOwling Green 9-2563 (212 269-2563) SCHOOL CLOSED ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY EACH YEAR 1971 (OUR 26th YEAR) Deck License Preparation • Owner operated. • Enroll any time. • Individual instruction. • Only deck department handled. • Course may be taken to sea, or to your home. • Up-to-date material; wheat separated from chaff. A Service Indispensable to Those Who Know. School Licensed by the: UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK • CAPTAIN DALE M. BOWEN, Director Experienced shipmaster of both freight and tank vessels. Seatrain Lines, Inc ' Patterson, ' XAJylde 5t C o, tfnc STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1890 Cable Address PATWYL MAILING ADDRESS 156 State St. Boston, Mass. 02109 Telephone 617-268-9870 MAIN OFFICE Castle Island Terminal South Boston, Mass. TWX 617 - 269-3933 Best Wishes 131 ANCHOR OUTBOARD COMPANY BOATS AND MOTORS SALES SERVICE Evinrude Motors Telephone 775-3454 M F G Boats 135 South Street Hyannis. Mass ACME REXALL PHARMACY Gordon R Van Buskirk. Reg Ph Barnstable Rd and Route 28. Hyannis. Mass Tel 775-1518 or 775-1 138 Compliments of ANDY ' S EXPRESS CO. INC. 85 Rogers Street Qumcy. Mass BARNSTABLE HARBOR FISH LOBSTER CO. Mill Way — Barnstable. Mass 362-3900 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from ASHLEY FORD SALES INC. 395 Mt. Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of SANDWICH FISHERIES, INC. Sandwich. Mass 888-0685 President — A DeMartmo AUSTRIA MOTEL Cranberry Highway Rts 6 28 Buzzards Bay, Mass. AAA Recommended Open All Year Wareham ATLANTIC TOWING CO. 504 East River St. Savannah. Georgia Best Wishes From BEDFORD FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Route 28 Hyannis, Mass. SAVAMAH MACHINE W N 1m SHIP REPAIRS CONVERSIONS SAVANNAH Telephone 912-233-6621 POST OFFICE BOX 787 Cable Address: SAVDRYOOCK SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31402 STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATION NEW YORK Telephone 212-269 2940 Puritan Hyannis Dennis Port Chatham Orleans Wellfleet Tel.: 254-7550 AMERT J. WELCH COHP. 35 Electric Avenue, Brighton, Mass. 02135 McDonald ' s is your kind of place 3020 Cranberry Highway Wareham, Mass. 263 Main Street Teaticket, Mass. 133 BECKER S PACKAGE STORE Route 28 West Yarmouth, Mass. Harry Terpos ' 50 FREDERICK H. BODEN Tel- 617-42B-241 1 P. Q. BOX 1 B3 Cotuit, Massachusetts □2635 Bidden Enterprises HOME REMODELING MAINTENANCE SERVICE HOME PROPERTY SURVEILLANCE SERVICE BOSNENGO HARDWARE INCORPORATED Main Street Buzzards, Mass. Tel. 759-3032 Touraine Paint Scott Seeds and Fertilizers Marine and Plumbing Supplies Housewares Electrical BRADLEY ' S CLEANERS Fine Dry Cleaning 242 Main Street. Hyannis Coin Operated Laundret Hyannis 775-0564 Compliments of . . . BUZZARDS BAY LAUNDROMAT We do it for you or you can do it yourself 205 Mam Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Compliments of BOSTON PILOTS ASSOCIATION 69 Long Wharf Boston, Mass. 021 10 Good Luck to the Class of 1971 BURR BROS. BOATS, INC. Front Street. Marion, Mass Compliments of CANAL ELECTRICAL INC. 1 54 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass 02532 CASTLE ISLAND WIGGIN TERMINALS, INC. 50 TERMINAL STREET • BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS 02129 area CODE 617 241-9700 • TWX 617 241-9777 CHARLESTOWN PLYMOUTH MARINE RAILWAYS, INC. ' Specializing in Yacht Sales Service George A. Davis. ' 42, Pres. ALCORT — CAPE DORY — CONCORDE — DYER ISLANDER — MARINER — TARTAN CHARTER — BROKERAGE 1 4 Union Street 746-4500 Plymouth. Mass. 02360 BEST WISHES MILES MILES Attorneys At Law 27 State Street, Boston, Mass. Frankland W. L Miles Frankland W. L. Miles, Jr. — ' 45 John Grother Miles — ' 47 MR. HAMBURG More Than Just A Hamburg Cranberry Highway — Wareham, Mass. BOURNE BRIDGE AUTO SALES, INC. Sales — Service — Parts Rte 28. Pocasset. Mass (617) 563-7131 Authorized SAAB Dealer And Quality Used Cars Wed . Thurs Sun 2 To 6 P M Fri Sat 2 P M to 6 P M Closed Monday Tuesday Tropical Fish Accessories CAPE COD AQUARIUM M J, Coute Mam Street. Rte 6A. Barnstable Tel 362-6969 Frozen Foods Goldfish Plants CAPE COD DUNE BUGGY Sales Seed Equipment Bobby Fugere Jr Buzzards Bay. Mass 759-7335 or 759-4479 Next to Cranberry Highway Diner ' Best Wishes from CAPT. FRANK ' S FISH MARKET 360 Hathaway Road New Bedford, Mass. THE NEW NEW CHARLBET ' S Featuring Hermes typewriters — Office Outfitters Cards — Office Supplies 356 Main Street Hyannis 234 Main Street Falmouth CAPE COD FILLING STATION GULF Gas and Oil 156 Main St. Buzzards Bay. Mass. KENYON A. CARR JEWELERS Members, American Gem Society 422 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. Kenyon A. Carr, R.J. Louis C. Emrich, R.J. D Chase 49 — D Chase Jr. 74 ' Cfjtna Jflaib Restaurant m SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD COCKTAIL LOUNCE Routes 28 and 6 - Sawyer Road Wareham, Massachusetts Compliments of R. B. CORCORAN CO. Route 28, Hyannis, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 DAINTY MAID Route 28 — Onset. Mass. Best Wishes DELSIE ' S SERVICE STATION 23 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. HUE ! UTI0, jL k (Slby PHom su PPLY 459 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. CRANBERRY REALTY MORTGAGE CORPORATION P. O. Box-E Buzzards Bav. Mass. as. WM. C. DAVIS CO. Fine Furniture Bedding Floor Coverings Since 1885 333 Main St. Falmouth Compliments of T. D. DOWNING COMPANY Est. 1856 Customs Brokers Foreign Freight Forwarders 88 Broad Street Logan Int ' l. Airport Boston, Mass. 02 1 1 0 East Boston. Mass. 02 1 28 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of GIUSTI BAKING CO. Bakers of Bunny Bread Tel 759-4461 Quality Since 1 878 ELDRIDGE LUMBER CO. 25 Perry Avenue Buzzards Bay, Mass Full Line of Lumber, Hardwnrn 8i Paint FALMOUTH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Falmouth, Mass Your Good Neighbor Bank Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 GRANITE CHEVROLET, INC. Ridgewood Ave. Hyannis, Mass. HAMEL MURRAY, INC. Ship Chandlers 72 Long Wharf Boston 10, Mass, Socony Marine Paints Tel; LAfayette 3-8374 LAfayette 3-8374 Happy Sailingl HAMMOND PAINT CHEMICAL CO., INC. Since 1 875 Westwood, Mass. Compliments of a Friend Bus. Phone: 548-5342 Res. Phone: 548-4893 MARY KAY REALTOR COMPLETE Palmer Ave. Jones Rd. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Rt. 28, Falmouth, Mass. Sales - Rentals P. 0. Box 342 Compliments of Compliments of JERRY ' S SERVICE STATION HOWIE ' S MARKET Featuring USDA Choice Prime Beef Pocasset, Mass. Pocasset, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of KENYON ' S GENERAL STORE Cape Cod ' s most interesting General Store Main Street East Falmouth 548=4826 Mr. Joseph E. Tierman - Prop. LAWRENCE MOTTA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 177 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. FREDERICK V. LAWRENCE, INC. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS SHORE PROTECTION SAND AND GRAVEL Hyannis 775-1900 Falmouth 548-1800 LESCO Wholesale Tobacco Candy 90 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. CO-OPERATIVE BANK FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS HICKLEY ' S Your Headquarters For Building Materials Hardwa re Mason Supplies JOHN HINCKLEY SON CO. 49 Yarmouth Road Hyannis 775-0700 Compliments of THE LOBSTER BOWL Wareham. Mass 295-1650 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 M M SPORTING GOODS CO.. INC. 35 Mam Street. Plymouth, Mass Congratulations Class of 1971 MALCHMAN ' S Falmouth. Mass Compliments of MA ' S DONUT SHIP Main Street Buzzards Bay Mass. Best Wishes Class of 1971 MAYFAIR BOATYARD Holt Road 759-4441 South Dennis, Mass Compliments of McCLEAN STEEL CO., INC. McCarthy s shoes 780 Adams Street at Gallivan Blvd Dorchester, Mass SPring 5-1045 Mildred ' s Chowder House The Home of Cape Cod Clam Chowder Fresh Seafood from The Cape Waters Direct to Your Table Banquets — Nightly Entertainment Cocktail Lounge — Private Parties JIM DESMOND. Prop Route 28 — Hyannis. Mass. 1 Water Street Dorchester. Mass 617-288-6410 Stainless — Sheet — Bar — Plate Tubing Stainless Polishing Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Valiant MOORE MOTORS, INC. 13 Main Street Hyannis. Mass. Spring 5-4970 £ ld ' % FURNITURE 427 Main St.. Hyannis 775-2100 Compliments of ORTIN ' S PHOTO SUPPLY 267 Main Street Falmouth. Mass. NICKERSON-BOURNE FUNERAL HOME Harold R MacDonald. Joseph S. Silvia Directors 40 MacArthur Blvd., Bourne Route 6A Sandwich 759-351 1 Sailboats Our Specialty New and Used — For Sale and Charter Red Brook Harbor Road Cataumet, Mass 563-6161 CHARLES PAUL, director Residence Chief Engineer Tel. Murdock 6-0358 PAUL SCHOOL. OF MARINE ENGINEERING Lie. Comm. of Mass. 65 Long Whorf Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 2-2084 Preparatory Instruction in Steam and Diesel Engineering For All Bureau of Inspection Examinations 24 Wr Body -4 Fender Qeorge T imenlel AUTO BODY REPAIR SPECIALIST Work 179 HUCKINS AVE. ND. QUINCY. MASS Q2171 479-7707 Compliments of THE RECORD ROOM, INC. 556 Main Street. Hyannis 579 Mam Street. Chatham Compliments of TINY JIM ' S RESTAURANT Buzzards Bay. Mass Best Wishes POCASSET GOLF CLUB Clubhouse Drive 563-7171 Public Invited RED TOP BAIT SPORTING GOODS CO. Complete Line of Sporting Goods Complete Hockey Equipment Skates Sharpened Buzzards Bay. Mass. Plaza 9-3371 Bunny DiPietro, Mgr. Compliments of SAVANNAH PILOTS ASSOCIATION Compliments of SEA STREET MARKET P.O. Box 9267 Savannah, Georgia 31402 Sea Street Hyannis, Mass. Good Luck to Dennis Maguire and His Shipmates from SKYLINE ENGINEERS INC. Steeplejacks 58 East Street 617-342-5333 Fitchburg, Mass. STANLEY PHARMACY, INCORPORATED Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Deck and Engine Supplies Area Code 012 Phones: Day 234-C646 Fresh Meats and Provisions Night :J.-i.-i-:$4 84-ford 2: -4705-wood 355-8101— RYAN 8!)7- 1 735-VAN SCHAICK Cable Address: SOMARCO SOUTHERN MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. SHIP CHANDLERS 647 WEST RIVER ST. SAVANNAH, GA. 31401 A. G. VAN SCHAICK A. V. RYAN Charts and Publications-Bonded Cigarettes, Liquors, Beers Best Wishes From Bill Weaner ' s SILVER LOUNGE Rt. 28A 563-2410 Established 1906 CHarlestown 2-9876 SNYDER ' S Naval Outfitters Corp. Navy, Coast Guard and Merchant Marine UNIFORMS 15 Chelsea Street Charlestown, Mass. (near city square) Captain R. E. Thompson ' 32 MARINE SURVEYOR CONSULTANT 131 State Street Boston CHARLESTON — SAVANNAH — JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN MARITIME CO. STEAMSHIP AGENTS STEVEDORES Tel. HUbbard 2-3770 Licensed Comm. of Mass. Dept. of Education PETERSON ' S SCHOOL OF STEAM ENGINEERING Engineers and Firemen Instructed for License Examination 167 Milk Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of TRACY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. SALES SERVICE PARTS Rt 132 Hyannis West Road Orleans TOPAZ RESTAURANT ilbv JUardjant (Cmtruu YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER MAIN ST. WAREHAM, MASS. an affiliate of MEMORIAL PRESS Quality Offset Job Printing 23 Middle St. Plymouth, Mass. BUICK OPEL KADETT Open 24 hours a day No party too large or too small WARREN BUICK INC. We cater to all ianquets — Facilities up to 1 ,000 Mam Street, Buzzards Bay Phone 759-7884 Compliments of a 100 Barnstable Road Hyannis. Mass. FRIEND (Volvo) 3 TRANS-ATLANTIC MOTORS, INC. Route 28 at Airport — Hyannis 775-4526 Open Daily — Mon to Fri. 8 A M to 6:30 P M ! ! :S::i?nn!fxn HOWARD STUDIOS INCORPORATED melvin Howard richard Howard )ke JProfeiiionai Jouclt Jltal Jeani So HQuck 292 MAIN STREET HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02601 TELEPHONE 775-2552 145 Your ideas may be as different as your fingerprints. When it comes to producing a yearbook, you want your ideas to dominate the scene. Delmar is turned on to what you want and ready to help you produce the most exciting yearbook you ' ve ever had. Turn on your imagination and contact Delmar today. DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY 444 Washington St Wellesley. Mass. 02181