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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

cT IUSTER 19 8 4 The TANTAIL lassachusetts Maritime Academy S luster 1984 Presents 1984 Muster Staff Assistant Editor 0 i 4 1 Julie Burger Business Manager Robert Houde Layout Editor Kathleen Murphy Photographers Brian Lombard Mark Hav s James Annicelli Art Editor Mark Marshall Art Specialist Mrs. Marshall Sections Editor Richard Shea Sports Editors Donald Leverone Edward Metcalf visors Richard Gurnon Annie Maroge Accountant Dot Emmons Publisher ' s Representative Norval Garnett Optimistic, Involved Captain Wilson Set Apart From The Rest Of The Crowd The Class of 1984 dedicates this edition of the MUSTER to Catain Al Wilson. From Company Officer to Head Football Coach to Career Placement Director. Captain Wilson has clearly been involved with student life at MMA. Starting m 1972 as Company Officer, he worked hand in hand with the Cadet Regiment, teaching leadership and responsiblities. As Chief Mate of the Training Ship, he worked more exclusively with Deck Cadets, preparing them to be Mates. Moving up from Assistant Com- mandant to Assistant to the President, rank did not pull him away from Cadets, but tied him closer to us. striving to help us reach our goals. Now, as Placement Director, he is working for our futures, the most important part of our life here at MMA. We came to MMA alone- just old enough to have a past, yet still scrambling for identity and accep- tance. We came with tentative plans for a permanent future. Unmold- ed. We came with a dream, with your help our dreams our in reach. Thank You. Class of ' 84 and the sto .,goes on W 1 introd 2, 3 mustlf taff 4, 5 dedication 6, 7 table of contents 8-21 administration of 1984 ftiivitie et life seniors cruise .v.8-177 ring dance- 1984 imm mam 178-189 graduation 190-207 advertising Admiral John F. Aylmer President, M.M.A ' mm6 nveM 6 ,Lyf aMac£uSel(S P O BOX D. BUZZARDS BAY. MASSACHUSETTS 02532-1803 Board ol Regonls of Higher Education TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Four sometimes hectic and difficult years have now passed and the graduates of the Class of 1984 stand at the threshold of life. That life, that career, that future will most certainly be enhanced by way of the personal qualities that each and every one of you have acquired by way of hard work and perseverance. You and I are particularly cognizant of the sweat equity - the toil and the tears associated with the years past. In spite of their difficulty, those years and the lessons learned will serve you well! There really isn ' t a task that any one of you will now hesitate taking on. The challenges of life will be eagerly accepted and the usual pride associated with your Buccaneer background will enable you to rise steadily to the top, whatever your station in life. The good memories of MMA will be lasting and your classmates will be friends forever, a literal professional and social resource in time of need. The close unit you represented collectively as a class will never really disintegrate, but moreover will be strengthened and revisited in the years ahead. Life Is always, of course, what you make of it. As a graduate of the Academy you now possess many tools to make your life a resounding success. You enjoy the resiliency to adjust, the gritty perseverance to stick it out, and the intellec- tual capacity to sort it out! Getting along with others is an early Academy lesson well learned, and I am sure you will a-ply this advantage to its fullest extent as you sail the world ' s oceans and ply your way down life ' s varied path. As you embark on the career you have chosen and scatter to the four corners of the world, you will carry with you valuable Massachusetts Maritime Academy credentials. Your Alma Mater will be anxiously and proudly watching you climb the ladder of success. In doing so, you will negotiate all of the rungs based on your courage, determination, and ability. I urge you to be observant, learn from others along the way, and retain pride in all of your undertakings. The doing of one ' s duty, even though it sometimes may seem commonplace, embodies the highest ideals of life and good character. Remember as well that additional knowledge will always be advantageious to you throughout your life - subscribe to acquiring all that you possibly can! The Faculty and the Academy family join with me in wishing you all success and happiness. Your home, your community, your state and nation expect great things of you. Good sailing and fair winds, 7 ClyA,yi,i.i c___ jOHN F. AYLMER Rear Admiral, USMS President Administration 9 Commandant of Cadets Deputy Commandant Cadet Personnel Officer CDR Richard Gurnon LCDR Joseph Domingos LT Elliot Ornellas First Company Officer Second Company Officer Third Company Officer LT Fran Fermino LT Alan Hansen LT Dave Romer 10 Administration ' ' To The Class Of 1984 PO BOX D Pl ' ZARDS BAV MASSACHUStTTS 0?S32 1803 ■ Boa ' d o ogenK ol Higraf tdu( TO THE CLAS5 OF - - IN APPRECIATTOW - - On tftc wcnti --iCccMd 0(5 KpfiiZ, I9S3 he Ctoi Oi5 ?9g4 oiAtmied command 0 fhe Rcg jnenf Carfc ftcAe the Ma6iacfiaAe i UaxUAjnz Acadmy. Tfie ffiAee yeaA4 feafUtig up fo t(i-c4 momentous occcuion had oj -fpn been di( icalX, fuL tnatA ng, and fitted w-ith changes. heA toeAC cAihUo. de.tatjA, thAzz dL( iiAQnt Qommandawtii, and thAcz dif { eAQnt 6hlp CaptoA-m. You iaAJtzd on tm di cAznt boViowe.d 6kipi and iaitne 6ed the tnaglc -Oiz on the T iiutting Skip BAY STATE:. Vou had zvcAy fieoAon to be unmotivated and dl coafiagzd. Jy 6tcad, thAoixgh the excetZent QadzJUhip of Jim O ' Wa and KaAl BeAnoAd, you became the dA.iv-inc ( oAce behind a tAemendouA poit-itive i,ki.{ t in the moKaie and peA onmance of the Reg iment. ThAough hand woKk, an upbeat attitude, and peA sona example, you demon tAaXed that thi Acadejv.y wix4 the be t institution iXi kind in the countAy. Because the pAo- e 6ionati6m of John Falton, Van GfUgnon, RfiA.an iomboAd, fAike Vonovan, GAe.q Gneen, Bub Kauit, Van Sheehan, Pkil White, KeAAy McVcnough, Tim KannaJUy, and Jamie }Aahoney the companAeA in the Regiment became cohesive, con6cJ.enX- iou unitit Mhich m iked tom.id the cornmovt goal of, tuhning oat outi,tanding dcckie6 and engiuecxt who undeutood the concepts of_ iiLty avid •jcipcvitibitity, EveAtjone in the cfa44 pu Zed togethe ' i Mith a tiue coopeMate to ' -j aduate spiAit, and y . ' u cveicamc eveAy huidle in yauA path. The leadciikip leAns wene ihflAfd by many in the ctcci 6 - J m Stianbe.ig as the Pnciidi-nt vf, the T o-ii, Jim (iJatts at the Cku sr Commander , Uanh T ' lacy as the Cadet f ASt Asiiitar-.t Shawn Tucu as the Cadet Chief, Mate, Ken C ' n.ant and Bob PeAAy a Battalion Commanders , ten ' Fiank hi af the Regim ' nta? Adjutant and many t theAb too nimeioui tc mention heAe . The J9fii U( t I ' i accomplishments tncfndc a levitatized Studen( Gtn-rTMmcnf Asf ' Ociation by Uhe impey, the }ny,faA.t Club by Joe Saugei, the j Cisf Honvi Company by Jamie Hahoncy and the ICAC Icct- baH Chcmpicnship wvn by a quad ofi ienio ' ii that had bcfn canAifing the ffad i ince the in f ne f ' iman yeaK when, because c-iJ a delayed cnuise , they f taued hal 0 MMA ' 4 oot ' ua?f schedule without any uppeAcZa i cadets to help. I W(4 i to eKtevd my appnec iation (o aX of thofiC listed above and to the many Cadet O Ji (ci ' -t-S , i hip tafcs and members uf the ffdii who jytt o- ' ti.e extta L ' oif tc do the job to the be6t cf the.ii ab ?ity. It has been my p-Kvilvge and pfcaiuit ' to have wonhed w.ith aH f J yvu. CongnatuUition.t rn iiouA poi t accomplishments and the bdt (uckin ail cf, yvun f utuAc cndeav.- ' ' iA . K. p O I NOW Cqmrnavj net Q ' }mmtinda¥it of. Cadets In Appreciation PXI KS 0. lUIZMOS MV. IMSSIICHUSETTS OOS ' in ( %mt dLtrntM d l«gM EdUEMV To! CcdtX lie Jimu E. O ' HEIll, Jt. CaitX I C fMl H. BCRMARP Su6y: ItXXtA 0 QofmindaXJion T. On tht tMKnty-izcond pul, ninttan tmndled and (UghXy-thicc , ycu aiiumed commid o tht KtgiiKnt oj CadUi oj the Haaachaietti Motif e Acarfmi . Vu ing youA yuui oi ttadtAihip, the Acadmy expfUenced vcat jttpfiovvnent in tvm oi active cadet invotvenent a touKA incidence diiciptinoAtf pKcbtejni, eweJi dartagei to Academy p cpexty and higheA itanda di c( peMcnat and dcmitoiu appcM- ance. Undeji yotvi mpefiviiion the foanxh Ciaii C entaticn PKogian uxu expextly lun and wnkt at one oj the bttt in ncent hittciy. At a lUijJU, the Ctaii ii tutXX on itt my tc coMying on you t high itandandi and ideati, 2. The oueAuhetning mccen oi the Hegiitent unden youA leadexihip it din.ectty aXtJiibutable to youA ha id mik and devotion to duty. Voua diligence and enthuiiaim in aJU aneai oj Cadet life ajie poAZicuIoAZy noteimithy. 1. 0 bdaH oi tht uMlu. Hauachutttti UuUXaki Academy ianity, I uiiih to extend : tinceAe appteciation oi a job welt done. John f. Ayfjftey KeM Admiiiat uSUS 21 Class Of 1984 , , Class Of 1984 25 27 29 31 33 Class Of 1984 Thomas Michael Harrigan Robert Patrick Harrington 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 Class Of 1984 45 47 49 50 51 Class Of 1984 53 Class Of 1984 55 Class Of 1984 57 58 59 Class Of 1984 60 Class Of 1984 Class Of 1984 65 Class Of 1984 Douglas Dutton Morrison David Ray Mullaly 66 I 67 Class Of 1984 68 I 69 71 73 SPORTS CTPVITIES Womens ' Volleyball I it 85 86 Soccer 88 Cross Country MMA Sports Awards Night 93 Weight Lifting fl Street Hockey Outstanding Professionals transportation department Chief Mate Adams I The bustling Italian seaport and birthplace of Christopher Columbus provided us with some much needed culture and a chance lo see things, that before we had orily rr.-fd about, Pisa, Florence, Nice, Monaco were just fantastic! 119 The Shrine of Fatima greeted us and protected us during our stay in this city, whose historic contributions to the maritime industry can be traced back to Prince Henry the Navigator, On Mexico ' s Yucca tan Penninsula was found a mixture of Aztec and modem Spanish cultures. The Plaza, the side walk cafes, street venders, and shoe shine boys. Ole Vera Cruz ! 127 Mardi Gras time or fat Tuesday introduced us to the largest block party in the whole U.S. Hurricanes, Pat O ' Brien ' s Bourbon St., Show your $% $ ! o 129 . Beaches By Night Florida ' s major seaport was smack dab in the middle of the most fam- ous area of nightlife on the Eastern seaboard. Site of countless college weeks. Incredible clubs with names like Penrods, The Button, Playpen, and Big Daddy ' s 131 AVE. SIR , we are: pRBPAt o Fbf AN(vr(-(iNG- afloat 132 Scot t Anderson Jeffrey LeBlanc Energy Transport James Annicdii Atticrlcsn Pr sid nt Paul Leonard Sun Transport i orps of En£in €rs Randal Longley keystone Shipping Donald Atwood Sun Trsnsport Ronald Maclntyre III American President James Ma honey Keystone Shipping Catn nne Barons Jtr tSlallU IVidrK IVIdl Mldll L,CXa Lifted KJdil Qt rtl xj III riCM oegiey iii C a s n W Peter May jeaianu Timothy Bcgley Thomas McCarthy Sealand ICatI R rn rH ivai 1 UC- 1 1 lai J 1 w Hit 1 at jf . ' cofff 1 viittllalliJ M irh pl Mf Opt mot t Texaco Julie Burger 1 at 1 tril L tlitr iiitci ij .ean iviafiagemeni Robert Burke Sealand Amy Murphy Sealand Joseph Candelaria Military S alift Coiwvand Robert Murphy Texaco Richard Caron Tanker Management Thomas Myshrall Mobil John Carrier Maritime Overseas Robert Nault Keystone Shipping II If cr t i. (Tai 1 ' Vial lamztrliiclH JUIill Will ClIUCI i cl JUli 1 1 alti L tJi I Arnold Cesiari Exxon Michael Palcznski Apex Marine Howard Chadwick III Lrtr A IVtallfltr 1 imoiny raicn Corps of Engineers Peter Cooke Irmi ' l 1 1 1 IllUJaiJ y UlU Manuel Perry Exxon i t: y 9 H litr JlilL L ' illgf ivoueri rciry Tnm ' l t rri 1 1 lllliJtMU ,vl U ividi K L avi Ki vKtiint Shinniniy • t F J I V Ft IIL L- ' ll lm£ OiA n PHilhiin WW CI 1 r iiMUiii iwlvWI C vie V Cf llll . n L Ulilld r ICC I Vffl J C LllglllCt:! 9 Susan R. Desjarlais Sun Transport David Price Texaco VU ill 1 atn ii rrt  r lijti Jl V ndrie r U{ i it- 9c Interocean Management D ri jkl H IT 1 r r 3 V f i ' f i A iwiai II ic li hn TkriA n III JCIIII T cdl Udl III Tritii iji 1 t rn 1 1 u lHJaw c f p  w f w 1 1 c uvia Texaco t tiljinii ilil%ri V %r ll t iwwallaKtrlllclll harl c l?iiCc L Ir lldi lc nu99CK Jl • Timothy Eglin 1 1 IlliUaiJ C UlL ' tviicnaei nusseii iviopiie iph;i l Fmni v ivii iiatri LiiiL try Exxon Anfh nv l? f KlA r ii 1 iiL iiy ny i iicv Scoil Ericson Keystone Shipping Scott Sargent Sealand David Fabucci Sun Transport Anthony Scichilone Texaco John Fallon III Texaco William Schuize Mobil Brian Farmer Sun Transport Anthony Sereti Trinidad Corp Lewis Franklin III Military Sealift Command Steven Shannon f mg American President Dennis Gleavy Michael Grady Costa Lines Corps of Engineers Daniel Sheehan | Adam Slazas ■HBBBB Sealand ' Military Sealift Command Gregory Green Daiel Gngnon Robert Groom Trinidad Corp Military Sealift Command Peter Thompson Shawn Tucy Keystone Shipping Ogden Marine Sealand Ogden Marine David Turner Louis Gusmini Apex Marine Texaco Paul Vitello Hvide Shipping Sealand James Hannon Tore Waagen Mark Hayes US Lines John Wasselchuck Puerto Rico Marine Management Robert Houde Trinidad Corp James Watts Military Sealift Command Timothy Kanally Military Sealift Command Philip Michael White Sealand David Keenan Military Sealift Command David Williams Exxon Sean Kelly Military Sealift Command Robert Williams Sealand Stephen King Apex Marine Maura Winslow Military Sealift Command Joseph Klempa Sun Transport James Wright Corps of Engineers Henry Klimm IV Energy Transport Robert Zaioga Military Sealift Command Kevin LaGase Ogden Marine Thomas Lanman III Earrell L ines Frederick Leach Exxon The Commercial Shipping Pro- gram, organized by Captain Wil- son, has enlarged this year to en- compass 50% of the Class of 84. Partaking in both a Summer and Winter shipping list, cadets have sailed on both U.S. and Foreign Flag Ships. Cadets sailing with the program have acquired skills, ex- perience and practical knowledge of shipboard life and on the job training in todays Merchant Ma- rine. To most men, experience is like the stern lights of a ship which illumine only the track it has passed. Samuel Taylor Coleridge 135 The Sea Is Selective . . .Slow At Recognition Of Effort And Aptitude ff But Fast At Sinking The Unfit j Felix Riesenberg 137 VUR SENIOR YEAR,., ORIEN TATION CLASS OF 19 87 Regimental Commander Regimental Executive Officer Regimental Adjutant Regimental Discipline Officer Asst Regimental Discipline Off. Regimental Damage Control Officer Regimental Band Master Honor Guard Commander First Battalion Commander First Battalion Executive Officer Second Battalion Commander Second Battalion Executive Officer Firtt Company Commander First Company Executive Officer First Company Adjutant First Company Extra Duty Officer First Company Damage Control Officer Platoon Leaders 1st Deck Suad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 2nd Deck squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 3rd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader Second Company Commander Second Company Executive Officer Second Company Adjutant 2nd Compnay Extra Duty Officer 2nd Company Damage Control Officer Platoon Leaders 1st Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 2nd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 3rd Deck Third Company Commander Third Company Executive Officer Third Company Adjutant Third Company Extra Duty Officer Third Company Damage Control Off Platoon Leader 1st Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 2nd Deck Squad Leader James O ' Neill Karl Bernard Lewis Franklin III Steven Shannon Louis Gusmini Charles Parnell Thomas Lanman III Owen Philbin Robert Perry Paul Vitelh Kenneth Grant Christopher Robinson John Falhn III Philip M.T. White David Price Thomas Fordham Mark Davis Arnold Cestari Jr. Kevin Lagasse John Burke Robert Houde Donald At wood Scott Anderson Ronald Digravio Thomas Myshrall Jeffrey Marrs Michael Russell Daniel Duffy Michael Grady Daniel Grignon Kerry McDonough Randall Longley Paul Berger William DiCroce Dennis Gleavy Robert Bradley John McLaughlin Charles Russek Robert Duda Mark Marshall John Ohrenberger Timothy Patch William Schultz Brian Lombard Jr. Anthony Hayden Michael Palczynski Jeffrey Parker MiUt Robert Flynn Glenn Collins James Annicelli Mark Bourgeois Robert Murphy Timm Hibbert Jeffrey LeBlanc Squad Leader Squad Leader 3rd Deck Suad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leaders Fourth Company Commander Fourth Company Executive Officer Fourth Company Adjutant 4th Company Extra Duty Officer 4th Company Damage Control Off. Platoon Leader 1st Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 2nd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 3rd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader ' k Squad Leader Mi Fifth Company Commander Fifth Company Executive Officer Fifth Company Adjutant Fifth Company Extra Duty Officer Fifth Company Damage Control Off. Platoon Leaders 1st Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 2nd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 3rd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader Sixth Company Commander Sixth Company Executive Officer Sixth Company Adjutant Sixth Company Extra Duty Officer Sixth Company Damage Control Officer Platoon Leaders 1st Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 2nd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader 3rd Deck Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader Paul Magan John Caunter Scott Sargent Peter May David Turner William Fallon Michael Donovan Gregory Green Joseph Sauger Richard Shea David Mullaly Mark Kingsley James Chaney Michael Peszke Scott Erickson Henry Klimm Frederic Leach James Riza James Hannon Peter Thompson Ronald Coyne William Hansen Christopher Gearty Timothy Kanally Daniel Sheehan Robert Groom Joseph Henderson Patrick Carroll Kurt Decicco Allan Shane Thomas McCarthy Manuel Perry Gerald Tucke Julie Berger Kathleen Murphy James Pender Timothy Eglin Susan R. Desjarlais David Keenan Thomas Quinn James Mahoney Robert Nault Robert Burke Rory Eastman Allen McDonald David Pelligrini Donald Leverone Christopher DeCaro James Stranburg Steven Olsen Charles Pugliese Anthony Scichilone Howard Chadwick Edward Metcalf Stephen Morrissey Adam Slazas Paul Leonard Leadership Is Action . . . Not Position HOMECOMING 1983 ■ VICTORY W£ - 143 ef lections Of Celebrations S - GOOD TIMES 146 157 161 163 164 Florida 165 Maxmiclinsetti Muritimc Academy CLASS OF MISETEES III MOI{i:i) EIGHTY-FOUR Hoserlijf ! laiigion Advisor . . Chairman . Committee Captain Thomas Bushy lames Stranberg Dan Sheehan Paul Leonard Richard Shea Kathy Murphy Ellen McDonald Robert Perry Mark Tracy left Leblanc Maura Winslow Rich Leblanc Julie Burger 168 THE Rl!SG DANCE TRADITION Next to graduation itself, the ring dance is the highlight of the yeui for the Senior Class at Mass- achusetts Maritime Academy. T radiiion dictates that each cadet ' s eUiss ring be worn about the neck of his or her escort on a length of ribbon until the ceremony of the ring. Duruig this ceremony, the ring is dipped by the couple in a binnacle filled with water repre- senting the waters of the seven seas. By doing this, the cadet marries the sea symbolizing his or her commitment to the maritime profession. The rin , is then placed on the cadet ' s finger and the couple kisses. The entire ceremony takes place in a large replica of a class ring. 170 173 175 1 i _ ■H Commencement Class Of 1 4 AWARDS 1. BOSTON SHIPPING ASSOCIATION, INC.. AWARDS Presented by Robert M. Calder, Executive Director Boston Shipping Association, Inc., to: DAVID THOMAS KEENAN. Deck SEAN MICHAEL KELLY, Engineer 2. IRVING WOOD MEMORIAL PRIZE Presented by Capt. Thomas E. Burke, MMA ' 39 Chairman, MMA Board of Visitors, to: LEWIS CURRIER FRANKLIN, III. Deck 3. BOSTON MARINE SOCIETY AWARD Presented by Captain John M. Gibbons, MMA ' 44, Vice President, Boston Marine Society, to: LEWIS CURRIER FRANKLIN, III, Deck 4. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY, UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS OF 1812 AWARD Presented by Mrs. Alexander J. Smith, Jr., State President, to: SEAN MICHAEL KELLY, Engineer 5. UNITED STATES LINES, INCORPORATED AWARD Presented by Mr. George E. Murphy, MMA ' 43, Port Engineer. U.S. Lines, N.Y., to: JAMES E. O ' NEILL, JR., Engineer 6. PROPELLER CLUB OF THE UNITED STATES, PORT OF BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Mr. John Murphy, President, to: DAVID LEE TURNER, Deck ROBERT MARK BRADLEY, Engineer 7. MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS AWARDS Presented by LCDR Anne Raleigh McCarthy. USNR (Ret), to: ADAM ROBERT SLAZAS, Deck WILLIAM JOHN DiCROCE, Engineer 8. JAMES M. FULLER, JR. SHIPMATE AWARD Presented by Mr. Andrew Whelahan. MMA ' 59, to: OSCAR D. dos SANTOS, Deck 9. AMERICAN MARITIME OFFICERS SERVICE AWARDS Presented by Capt. Paul J. Smith. Jr., Vice President. Student Services and Maritime Training, to: GREGORY A. GREEN. Deck MARK EARL TRACY. Engineer 10. AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING AWARD Presented by Captain John M. Gibbons, MMA ' 44, to: JAMES JOSEPH MAHONEY, Deck 11. ENSIGN JOSEPH P. NOWD, JR. USNR, MEMORIAL AWARD Presented for the Nowd Family by Capt. Paul J, Smith, Jr., Vice President, to: MARK EARL TRACY, Engineer 180 12. SOCIETY OF MARINE PORT ENGINEERS NEW YORK AWARD Presented by Mr. George E. Murphy, MM A ' 45, to: TIMOTHY JOSEPH MICHAEL KANNALLY, Engineer 13. ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS AWARDS Presented by Colonel William L. Tregoning, Adjutant A.H.A.C.. to: KARL H. BERNARD, Deck MICHAEL FORREST EMPEY, Engineer 14. ROBERT L. HAGUE MERCHANT MARINE INDUSTRIES POST 1242 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Presented by CDR John V. Caffrey, to: WILLIAM JOHN DiCROCE, Engineer 15. U.S. NAVAL INSTITUTE AWARDS Presented by LCDR Edward Sowa, USN, Chairman. Dept. of Naval Science, to: KARL H. BERNARD, Deck THOMAS ERIC MYSHRALL, Engineer 16. ARCO MARINE. INC., AWARDS Presented by Mr. F. W. Jacobanis, MMA ' 45, Senior Vice President, to: ADAM ROBERT SLAZAS, Deck ROBERT EDWIN ZALOGA. Engineer 17. GENERAL DYNAMICS AWARD Presented by LCDR Edward Sowa, USN Chairman, Naval Science Dept., to: KENNETH RICHARD GRANT, Engmeer 18. WOMEN ' S PROPELLER CLUB OF BOSTON AWARDS Presented by Mrs. George Glaeser, President, to: TO BE ANNOUNCED 19. MOBIL OIL CORP., AWARDS Presented by Mr. Richard M. Mushet, MMA ' 72. to: OSCAR D. dos SANTOS. Deck CHARLES JOSEPH RUSSEK. JR., Engineer 20. SEA-LAND SERVICE, INC., AWARD Presented by Captain Donald F. Hall, MMA ' 43, to: SHAWN MARK TUCY, Deck 21. MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS Presented by Mr. David L. English, MMA 71, President, to: Outstanding Graduating Cadets — JAMES JOSEPH MAHONEY, Deck KEVIN JOSEPH LAGASSE, Engineer Outstanding Athlete of the year — PHILIP MICHAEL THOMAS WHITE, Deck Outstanding Alumnus of the year — JOHN I. VENTOLA, MMA ' 52 22. NAVY LEAGUE AWARD Presented by Capt. William C. Kelley, Jr., USNR, MMA ' 54, to: ROBERT EDWARD BURKE. Deck Board Of Zr us tecs J est Wishes Zo the Class Of 1984 Edward J ovakoff, Chairman dranliland WX. Miles, fjr. ohn d.X. X avorcH Kev. Bernard d. McCaughlin ' Dr. Paul M. dye Paul $. Va itses, Hr. Qerald S. Johnson William jj. Kobinson D alt on jC. Uaugh flames Campbell THE CLASSES OF 1912 THROUGH 1983 Salute The Class Of 1984 P.O. BOX 827, BOSTON, MA 02103-0827 David L. English ' 71 President George F. Gillis ' 64 Vice President And Jnvite you Zo Come Aboard As A Active Member MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY FOUNDATION A Private Trust Fund Administered To Provide Assistance To The Academy The Academy Chapel Built With Funds Provided By The Massachusetts Maritime Academy Foundation Board Of Trustees Richard A. Leahy, Chairman Frankland W.L. Miles, Jr Captain Arthur Knight Gerald E. Johnson Lee Van Gemert UNITED NEW YORK SANDY HOOK PILOTS ASSOCIATION 201 Edgewater Street Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 193 404 Border Street East Boston, Mass, 02128 1857 1984 More than a Century of Service Boston Pilots Pier l-Bremen St. E. Boston, MA 02128 194 0 «4 JOAN JENARD (401) 333-5430 P. O. Box 7144 Cumberland, RI 02864 Smooth Sailing To The Class Of ' 84 Yours For A Fair Tide SANCHEZ MARINE SERVICES New Bedford, Ma. Since 1929 195 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM DANIEL M. BLACKMON and MARC N. SOLOMON Attorneys at Law Trials in All Courts Accidents Personal Injury Contracts Corporations Real Estate Zoning Wills Estates Divorces Criminal P.O. Box 256 258 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts 02532 196 Best Wishes To The Class of 1984 CLOTHING STORE SHIPS STORE SNACK BAR r MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY Class Of 1984 LMDRIC N CORPORATION Sales, Rentals and Service for Inflatable Rafts and Boats • Achilles Boats • Avon Rafts • Beaufort Rafts • Crewsaver Rafts • (livens Buoy Rafts • B.F. Goodi-ich Rafts • Metzeler Boats • RFD-Battern Rafts • Surviva and Sea Saver Rafts • Uniraft Rafts • Viking Rafts • Zodiac Boats and Rafts U.S.C.(i. approved rafts U.S.C.G. accepted testing machine for hydrostatic releases F.A.A. approved repair Station No. 1381 Certified Compass Adjusting Capt. Geo. L. Landrigan Master of Oceans 2-12 Jeffries St. P.O. Box 444 Boston, MA 02128 Telephone (617) 567-2182 567-2749 199 1 Good Luck Class Of ' 84 dining service management It Was A Pleasure Serving You! ?00 For the Class of 1984 Congratulation and best wishes for successful careers mi Rv i I Mcirine Fuels Marine Coatings IVIVQ I II Marine Lubricants Worldwide Marine Service Moran ' s new Heide-class tugs put power where you need it. Whether she ' s behind the biggest barge, eguipped with full towing machinery. She or towing the long-distance haul, Heide Moran has enough power, size and tech- nology to handle your toughest jobs. This new breed of Moran tug is 126 feet long, powered by4,730hp turbo-charged engines, can do your work faster and more effec tively. Saving you time and money. Moran. , The Best m the Business ! I I I for well over a century. Moran Towing Transportation Co., Inc. The Best in the Business Two Greenwich Plaza, Greenwich, CN 06830 203-625-7800 Captain David G. Leonard NORTHEAST MARINE PILOTS 243 Spring Street Newport, Rhode Island 401 847-9050 Congratulations - Northeast Pilots Huannis A Service of Hyannis Harbor Tours, Inc. TOTHe Ocean Street Docks isianos Hyannis, Mass. 02601 CRuises MORAN SHIPPING AGENCIES, INC COMPLETE STEAMSHIP AGENCY SERVICES AT OVER 60 PORTS FROM MAINE TO TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA AN Mil COMPANY Central Management Headquarters 10 Jefferson Boulevard Warwick, Rhode Island 02888 Telephone (401) 941-7200 • TELEX 927669 OFFICE LOCATIONS; • NewYoiV • Port Arthur • Tampa • Portand • Baltinxxo • Coipus Chiisli • Long Baach • Saareport • Houston • New Orleans • Boston • Providence « Galveston • Milford f ipanmM Swvc la Ttnin LPG and LNG. Ccmm Gtnnl wnd 8iJk C yo s. Ottstton fiigs and Supfify 206 .i. V.f- In Memorium When the time comes and God calls each of us to heaven it is a sure bet that we will find Neil in a front row seat with his feet up waiting to greet us and it will be a pleasure to see his smiling face again. His untimely death came as a great shock to all who knew and loved him. In life Neil was a young man who had sincere concern for the well being of those around him. Respected by both his instructors and his peers, he could always be counted on to handle himself in a professional manner and to complete any task assigned to him. A true friend, a credit to his family, school, and country, we render a final salute to Neil T. Begley, II, knowing we will never forget him. May God protect Neil on the seas of heaven. 208 n w4 i I