United States Merchant Marine Academy - Midships Yearbook (Kings Point, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 550 of the 1983 volume:

I TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Administration ...................................... 16 Midshipman Life ..................................................34 Rotations and Underclass .........................................64 Sea Year .........................................................96 Organizations .................................................. 128 Sports ......................................................... 160 Graduates ...................................................... 224 Special Events ..................................................466 Advertisements ..................................................510 . . . FOR WE ARE KINGS POINTERS It was once remarked that the reason that time seems to go faster as one gets older is that as time passes, each day becomes an in- creasingly smaller proportion of the life one has lived. Thus, to a seventy year old, four years is probably not the singularly large amount of time it is to a seventeen or eighteen year old. And yet, by and large that is the age at which most of us decide to accept the challenge of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. For reasons and expectations as varied as the num- ber of candidates in the entering class, we committed ourselves completely to the four-year pro- gram it offered. Some, indeed many, did not last through the four years. Some fall away early on, during the two week indoctri- nation period. Others lasted through the regimentation, but fall victim to academic standards. Throughout the four years we watched the slow but steady flow of departing friends and class- mates, for reasons official and per- sonal, until on graduation day, barely two thirds of the original entering class of 354 remained. For those of us who made it, it was not an easy process, and at times each of us was called upon either academically, regimentally, or in our hearts to justify our con- tinued existence among the ranks of the Regiment of Midshipmen. There was often a great tempta- tion to depart the institution and join our friends, who lived “nor- mal” lives at “normal” colleges. All too often, the heartache, hard- ness, and hypocrisy seemed over- whelming, and the hope of even- tual graduation just a pinpoint of flickering hope across an abyss of dooming and dreadful despair. And yet we stayed. We hung on. We stuck it out, only to graduate as highly trained officers for an industry which we felt by and large didn’t need us. What made it worth it? What was it about Kings Point which made us stay? What mystique, what attraction, made us not only want to attend such a demanding institution, Continued on page 5 2 Opening PRECEEDING PAGE: The Regimental Battle Standard is car- ried by the Color Guard. It honors the 142 undergraduates who lost their lives during World War II. The eight ribbons attached to the top of the Standard represent the service ribbon bars earned by members of the Regiment during World War II, Korean War,and the Vietnam War. The United States Merchant Marine Academy is the only Federal Academy privileged to carry a Regimental Battle Stan- dard. Opening 3 Top Left: Bowditch Hall, named after Nathaniel Bowditch, currently houses the Maritime Law and Economics and Humanities departments. Top Middle: Wiley Hall, formerly known as McKay Hall, houses the Acade- my Administrative personnel. Bottom Far Left: Since 1943, Reid Pier has undergone quite a dramatic facelift. Top Right: The United States Mer- chant Marine Memorial Chapel is dedi- cated to the thousands of merchant sea- men who have lost their lives in World Wars I and II. Bottom Middle: Samuels Hall, named after Samuel Samuels, currently houses the Computer Aided Operational Re- search Facility (CAORF) and the Nauti- cal Science department. Bottom Right: Bland Library, located between Fulton and Bowditch Halls, was named after Schuyler Otis Bland, the “Father” of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936. ' t 4 Opening ; But deep inside, despite our frequent disclaimers to the contrary, glad we were doing it? The United States Merchant Marine Academy is the youngest of the nations five federal academies. The practice of maritime commerce, however, certainly out-dates maritime warfare. Indeed, in the late eighteenth century it was our powerful Merchant Marine which ne- cessitated the establishment of a navy. Much of America’s early prosperity was built by Yankee trader captains, and ever since, our economy has de- pended on the carriage of goods by sea. As the nation grew, we become more, not less, dependent on waterborne trade. When we went to war, the heav- ily armed Navy ships helped us project our power, but it was essentially de- fenseless merchant ships which allowed the Navy to maintain this projection. And although these workhorse vessels played every bit as heroic a role as their naval counterparts, they some how nev- er managed to achieve the same glam- our in the public eye. As our nation became increasingly wealthy, it became increasingly more difficult to build and operate ships which could afford to pay wages at ac- ceptable American levels. Continued on page 6 Opening 5 Favorable law and tax policies made foreign, “flag-of-convenience” registry increasingly lucrative. These laws, combined with a lack of protective legislation, as enacted in most other developed nations, caused our domes- tic flag merchant fleet to shrivel to the point that today less than four percent of our wa- terborne foreign trade is carried in American bottoms. Since the end of the Second World War, ships have become increasingly larger, with one ship now doing the job which once required many. The plethora of seagoing jobs which was available to early graduates of Kings Point simply does not exist for the Class of 1983. The jobs which are still there are as a rule filled, and those who have the good fortune to possess them are generally in no mood to give them up. Today’s American public, al- though vitally dependent upon it, is largely ambivalent to merchant shipping, Continued on page 8 6 Opening Top Left: The Cadet Corps assembled for the noon meal in Delano Hall, 1947. Top Right: The Corps of Cadets line up for a formal review. Middle Left: During the 1982 football season, the Regiment wholeheartedly supported the Mariner team. Middle Right: Due to renovations in the barracks complex, fourth classmen are now required to study with 8 mid- shipmen per room. Bottom Left: In 1943, Cadet Midship- men studied diligently in their barracks room. Bottom Right: Not yet a varsity sport, midshipmen participate in a game of street hockey on Barney Square. Opening 7 not to mention American shipping, and outside of the New York area, the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy is a virtually unknown entity. Such then is the world the Kings Point Class of 1983 graduates into. For those disposed to self-pity, one could hardly ask for a better scenar- io. After four years of diligent and determined struggle, we appeared to be destined to be unknown and un- wanted by the very nation we seek to serve. Which brings us back to the question posed earlier. What was it which made us stay? What made us stick it out? We knew from the start that maritime employment has al- ways been tenuous at best. We know that few people had ever heard of Kings Point, or cared to, and that our college career would be spent largely in unknown obscurity. And yet we came, and yet we stayed. Why? Although all forms of honest em- ployment are generally considered uplifting, there are relatively few which are considered ennobling. Medicine is one, the ministry an- other. Going to sea is not, because in the popular American Continued on page 10 8 Opening Top Left: Cadets working with weights and boxing in a temporary gym in Sep- tember 1942. This building is now known as Land Hall. Top Right: Midshipmen pitching pen- nies into Amphritrite Pool for good luck during finals week. Middle Left: Color Guard of USMMA, June 1943. Middle: Sunset with the Mazurka at the Academy boat basin. Middle Right: One of the Academy’s retired mascots, Neptune III. Bottom Left: The Regiment of Mid- shipmen passes in review. Bottom Middle: Plebes enjoying typi- cal life at Kings Point: stripping decks. Bottom Right:The USMMA band in a dress review on Kendrick Field (Tomb Field), in June 1943. Opening 9 10 Opening consciousness, it does not exist. Yet to those who have known and loved it, there can be no more noble profession. Our chosen way of life is built on a tradition which dates back past the start of recorded time. Early explorers and seafarers represented the cutting edge of their nations’ power and pres- tige. Undiscovered worlds lay at their feet, and wealth and glory were theirs for the taking. To go to sea one had to be both strong and brave, and even then conditions were a challenge. Far off cultures were usually first discov- ered and spread by seafarers. Although not always held high in public esteem, seamen were always respected for their knowledge of distant peoples and places. To be able to consistantly sail across thousands of miles of ocean, always to arrive at the same Continued on page 13 Far Left: In 1943 many engineers practiced skills on board the TAr NENEMOOSHA. Here two engine cadets are shown oiling valve rocker arms on the main engine. Top Left: Engine Midshipman Art Murphy, Brad Van Vleck, and John Labdon investigate one of the turbines in the steam laborato- ry Middle Left: Capt. Meurn and several midshipmen observe CAORF bridge simulator operation. Top Middle Right: During the “War Years” many midshipmen learned gunnery skills in Naval Science classes. Top Far Right: Engine Midshipman Jim Storey, John O’brien, Frank Amend, and Tom Bodman learn about the Sulzer two-stroke slow speed engine in the diesel engine laboratory. Bottom Left: Midshipman Leitz learns the art of using a grinding wheel in the machine shop. Bottom Middle: In the mid 40’s, fire fighting classes were held aboard T V Kings Pointer. Bottom Right: Many “Deckies” learned how to make Turk’s Head knots on board the T V Emery Rice. Opening 11 Top Left: Deck Midshipman Tom Lightsey works the radar inside the bridge simulator control room. Top Middle Left: In the 1940’s, engine cadets learned “hands on” experience aboard the T V KINGS POINTER. Top Right: During the early 40’s all deck cadets learned how to operate sig- nalling lights. Middle Left: Many deck midshipmen are still instructed in the “art” of taking wet and dry bulb temperature readings. Middle Right: CWO Potter shows fourth classmen how to tie knots in Nau- tical Science class. Bottom Left: Lt. Malinowski oversees Midshipmen Woodrick and Reed in their production of a valve stem. Bottom Middle: Deck Cadets are shown here working out problems in coastal navigation. Bottom Right: Midshipman Ken Law- son at the helm of the bridge simulator. I 12 Opening 9mall patch of Earth, using only the sun, stars and one’s sharpened instincts was no small feat, and even to thi9 day it is a skill which we can practice and take pride in. To then fill one’s ship with people and cargo necessary for the spread and maintenance of civilization, and to be responsible for their safe passage and arrival made the seafarer an important element in the development of world history. The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy has its noble traditions as well. A9 we all learned as plebes, it is the only federal academy whose cadets actively participated in, and helped pay the price of the Second World War. Early graduates served as officers and in some cases masters of the merchant ships which made the perilous but vital supply runs which enabled us to support and prevail in war efforts carried out thousands of mile9 from our shores. The casualty rate of merchant seamen in World War Two was second only to the Marines, and the example of those brave men, who so willingly risked their lives aboard those floating powder kegs should not be soon forgotten. Continued on page 14 Opening 13 p “ ■ - To graduate from Kings Point today is to have a direct link back to those brave men, many of whom are still out at sea, and with whom many of us have been fortunate enough to be shipmates. IEven more so, however, to graduate from Kings Point is to become a part of the proud tradition of seafarers all over the world. Our friends who went to I “normal” colleges, and lived “normal” lives may well soon find out that the best part of their lives is over, as they settle into mundane jobs of no particu- lar heritage or distinction, which are characterized only by their alikeness to so many other dull and mundane jobs. On the other hand, while our four years at Kings Point were demanding, rigor- ous, and sometimes close to miserable, we are, upon graduation, literally of- fered the world. As long as we are willing to seek them out, the opportunities are endless, for we are the best, because we have made ourselves the best. We are graduates of the finest school of its kind in the world. We have surmounted all it could throw up against us, and we have thrived. We stayed at Kings Point, we stuck it out because we knew in our hearts that we could. Whenever things got rough, we held on and made it through, not because we owed it to our parents, friends, or the institution, but because we owed it to ourselves. Now we are ready to take on the world around us, and we know we must succeed, for we have already been through worse. To graduate now, into a depressed shipping industry should not be viewed as on obstacle, but as a chal- lenge. We’ll take the ratty jobs, the jobs no one else wants, and we will do well in them. We will thrive. Maybe they won’t be quite the jobs we were trained for, maybe they won’t be quite the jobs we want. But someday, should our country ever need us, we will be out there, and we will be ready. We will be ready, will- ing, able, and eager to carry on the proud tradition of those who have gone before us. For we are Kings Pointers. This then, is the yearbook of the Class of 1983. It is the record of who we are and all that we went through to- gether. It is four long years of our lives. Four of the best damned years we ever spent. 14 Opening Top: The regiment assembles to hon- or cadet Francis Dales and third offi- cer Frederick E. Larsen as they re- ceive the Merchant Marine Distin- guished Service Medals for extraordi- nary heroism. The presentation was made on May 22, 1943 by Capt. E.S. MaCauley, Deputy War Shipping Ad- ministrator for training. Top Right: The Missouri plaque at the academy is a replica of the plaque aboard the USS Missouri, designating the spot on which the final surrender terms of WW II were signed on Sep- tenber 2, 1945. Far Bottom Left: Cadet Edwin J. O’Hara was posthumously awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Medal on March 15, 1943. He was the first to be so honored. Portrait by W.N. Wilson. Bottom Middle Right: Memorial located in Pass Christion, Mississippi, to the cadets lost in action during WW II. Bottom Middle Left: A view of the flagpole and Amphritrite Pool on Academy grounds. Bottom Right: Plaque recognizing Vice Admiral Richard R. McNulty, USMS as “Father of the United States Merchant Marine Academy”. The plaque was presented on March 17, 1976 by Robert J. Blackwell Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Maritime Affairs. Opening 15 Faculty And Administration Sue Pawlukiewicz Ae y, e C°Vofr e fcO0 - . o - v v v ee%jA %r ot o 1. f ° £ � JV id -cP „ £ ' PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN £ s ■0 _n -c e y' SXV ' aC -O -o.'C A cP te6 A eS � 2ke • «!t® aO • a ' 6’ •€ ..VO 09 e to «W ■°VcO ® eS ”cv . V‘ 5 5 c® © _ tt a tvn o A, vc ■ot°;: a.v I ' V ® e ,C e 0 0 Vvn C ''- r, - ’ i ' rtO cV o' ,e vC .S vv V0 -o .od- jce rZ K I 5 ,o e e tv® i _ts- c s «f c® 0.-P .t AO� 5’ 6 a , o '- -c c _v.© . - ’ 6® ■c,e‘ . oev xv© . e.V VV oCe - ■ - V' I 6� c X ' o ‘ N W ° ■$ „„t kP o o ' � c ” ° ■O 8 18 Faculty And Administration NT VICE- 7i PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH fe'o Of V' Ve O'. •v. 'Ar cX rO 'V A 3 ' 3 $ °X? V oa , J 9 ' ? 9aJ se � C !• ;% 9 0 v Ce • « , e X3 e; 4?« 4SX - ?• o '® - co fy5 °o, e •S-, U '- ' � ■ c ' XfX e . e ? i fo � JL V V . V %tV9 ° to °e • X? • «« to ? t, X X e % tC ? « e; X; Faculty And Administration 19 SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION ELIZABETH H. DOLE “From Revolutionary War days, when American merchantmen captured over 600 British ships, to the modern satelite-guided vessels of today, the men and women of the U.S. merchant marine have maintained a proud tradi- tion of exceptional service in war and peacetime. It is a tradition steeped in courage and self-assurance, in perser- verance and dedication, and — not rar- ely — in sacrifice. I am delighted to have this opportu- nity to honor the preservers of that tra- dition in this yearbook and to make the commitment to you that one of my priorities as Secretary of Transporta- tion is to see America’s merchant ma- rine endowed with renewed strength and vitality. We may never again need the 5,000 vessels that were delivered to the merchant fleet during World War II, and we hope the times shall never again require the supreme sacrifice that so many Academy graduates made in that war. But certainly we need a fleet that will fulfill the intended mission of guaranteeing our commercial needs and logistical support in time of national crisis. The Reagan Administration’s mari- time policy points us in that direction. It is a policy which calls for the elimina- tion of unnecessary Government regu- lations which adversely affect our ship- ping and shipbuilding industries. It is a policy that encourages foreign as well as domestic investment in U.S. shipping operations and fosters the replacement of aging vessels in the fleet with new, low-cost highly competitive ships. All who pass through Vickery Gate to take up the profession of the sea have my profound admiration and deepest respect. You are walking in grand tradi- tion. You face bold challenges and bright opportunities and I can assure you that this Administration is sensi- tive to the intrisic value of our mer- chant marine and committed to the re- birth of its great strength.” 20 Faculty And Administration ft32 ei. i-; 3p$ meet ne i: rp : 2 sure iflSJ' oe.f' re- MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR HAROLD E. SHEAR “Congratulations upon the successful completion of the rigorous training pro- gram of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. In meeting the challenges of Kings Point, you have developed skills and attributes that will serve you well throughout your lives. Other challenges lay ahead, however. Some will be personal, as you strive to reach your individual goals. Others are shared by all of us who are con- cerned about the future of America’s maritime industry, not just for our own sakes but for the well-being of the Na- tion. I am proud to be working with Presi- dent Reagan to upgrade the American Merchant Marine. We have been plot- ting a new course toward a long sought- after goal, that of a merchant fleet com- mensurate with America’s status as the world’s leading trading partner and de- fender of democracy. I am proud, too, of young men and women. I urge you to remember that along with the challenges, there are op- portunities. Because of your training and your proven capabilities, you are well prepared to meet them.’’ Faculty And Administration 21 o'- «VJ e rtV ve f Vd -n®1 v e vsj xew • W . C , i °dS't t'v% a B •% «- %v... C 6S ° S .tfgS ■■■nnHHnHi SUPERINTENDE THOMAS A. KINi REAR ADMIRAL, USMS ✓ ° v-e Ml V V -S r v c0p . vj y ' p e V0 V-': , U - � .AS, ' .,. v VS f : - . t 5 o ' V oi XS C 9 e o V Ve, °e,e tit -' ' «e t? V 'V0 ' i� ce: ? °'t � ' ■ 9 - « � ' 61 rc e e v 6 rtJ O K oX 0 'q e te ot r- ,v ot x,e °: t - 9 s e 0 xP c ; c°° = o° jnV5 p V - ' A „ C V ® cU 25 X 6 £$ • 22 Faculty And Administration deputy superintendent commodore patterson assistant superintendent for administration mr. lewis Faculty Administration 23 academic dean capt. krinsky associate dean capt. arnet commandant of midshipmen capt jochmans asst, commandant of midshipmen capt safarik operations officer lcdr. leignadier 24 Faculty Administration admissions office captain jenkins lieutenant rowe lcdr gebhard office of external affairs captain renick, director mr. skrocki, public information cdr. cohen, placement officer mrs. jeffrey, placement assistant Faculty Administration 25 registrar capt. ferguson head librarian cdr. fuseler midshipmen hostess mrs. hawley director of music capt force catholic chaplain capt mccoy k protestant chaplain capt mack 26 Faculty Administration shipboard training capt. hannigan Physical Education: Coach Buckley; Coach Peterson; Capt. Lai, Dept. Head; Coach Brown. Faculty Administration 27 w nautical science lcdr lichtenberg mr. daly It. hamilton cdr haendel lcdr hall capt. mcmullen It. nunenkamp It. keefe cdr me urn lcdr roeber It. gay cwo potter capt. fialcowitz 28 Faculty Administration humanities lcdr arnold capt. davies, dept, head lcdr gardella capt. anchor capt. git man lcdr east wood miss magnus cdr. szaluta mrs. silverman maritime law and economics lcdr eggen cdr. alien cdr. mahoney lcdr cohn lcdr peck cdr. katz capt. jarett cdr. hershey mrs. baluchinsky Faculty Administration 29 30 Faculty And Administration engineering capt. wiggins, dept head Pictured on the opposite page, from left to right: The mud drum showing new tube placement. The Steam drum, before cleaning. Superheater replacement. Would you believe this turbine rotor was rust encrusted three months pri- or to replacement? Installing a new economizer. A reconditioned turbine casing. Pictures shown were from the overhauling of the USNS Maumee. medical staff louise rodgers laura richman robert ieva bernice johnson robin paige martin krakower regina ebner dr. daniel kalash, c.m.o. dr. edmund ormand, c. d. o. 31 math and science capt. stwertka, dept head mr. lazara lcdr delwo mr. goetz mrs. ratay cdr. ceasar cdr. weiss lcdr bellow mrs. pickett naval science It. mar key It. edwards sk chief kohmuench capt. marshall, dept. head It. kelly mrs. hoffman It. fischbach 32 Faculty Administration Ship’s Service: Bottom Row; Desmond Parsons, Don Baillet, Milan Kuzmanovich, Greg Figueroa. Second Row; Josephine Zuhowsky, Monica Smith, Shirley Charleston, Letty Arce, Henrietta Morgan- stern, Gerald McCorkle. Top Row; Joseph Hayden, Pat McLeod, Richard Glass, Vera DiGiorgio, Pat Myers. Middle: Ship’s Store . . . keeping Letty Arce busy. Bottom Right: “Huffed again! Bottom Left:Next victim ... Richie measures Ray- mond Jackson for new issues. On this page in clockwise order from the upper left: 0540 calisthenics; “Pass in Re- view”; Bring on the Coast Guard; A sign from above; Crew of Dragoon prepares for docking. On the facing page in clockwise order from the upper left: Volleyball on Eldridge Beach; Fifth Company forms up for another dazzling exhibition of precision marching; Ed- win Meese III, counselor to the President, re- views the Regiment of Midshipmen; Chip Ol- son drives for a basket. 36 Midshipmen Life “IT WAS the best of times; it was the worst of times ... it was the twilight of anxiety; it was the dawn of new hope.” This parody on Charles Dicken’s de- scription of revolutionary France in 1789 is not entirely inappropriate in de- scribing the Kings Point we knew from 1979 to 1983. Those formative years — probably the most formative any of us have yet spent in our lives — saw a group of diverse, multi-talented young adults develop into a tightly-knit corps of dedicated, professional, cooly-effi- cient maritime officers. The transition, as any weary midshipman could have easily attested at any time over those four years, was hardly a felicitous one. We had our share of trails and tribula- tions, whether from professors or peda- gogues, truculent Chief Mates or tropi- cal cyclones. But there was something in those four years that prevented us from seek- ing career opportunities elsewhere. It could have been the personal enrich- ment we saw ourselves achieving, either within the classroom at the Academy, or upon the seven seas or in foreign lands among foreign peoples during our travels. It could have been the unique calling of the sea itself, which has been described as having totally and irre- versibly disrupted more than a few landsmen’s lives over the generations. Or it could have been the deep, pro- found sense of new identity that we have each earned by pursuing the unique Kings Point program. In one sense, we share an identity with some 16,000 other accomplished profession- als who call themselves Kings Pointers; in a smaller sense, the 238 of us share an even more unique identity as members of the Class of 1983. During our four remarkable years as midshipmen, a ca- maraderie such as few people are privi- leged to share grew among us. Our com- mon baptism by fire, sweat, and blood in the fraternity of Kings Point and of the sea established life-long ties within that originally diverse group of people. But it is entirely appropriate that that have happened, for the very Mission of our stately Alma Mater would have it that way as we go forth to our calling with genuine respect and affection for one another, with definite ambitions to become accomplished in our Maritime Industry, and with determination to uphold all that is good and true in Kings point. acta no 4 ve zbA Midshipman Life 37 On this page: Upper right - A blast from the past, Indoc ’79; Middle right - A First Co. P.I. starring Ray Bartozek and friends; Middle left - Mike Alston and Rich Boudiette prepare to greet the incoming plebes; Lower - Dave Miller marches his section during morning colors. The first day of Indoctrination was a bright, warm Tuesday in July. On that morning we formed up on Barney Square and patiently waited for the be- ginning of our four years at Kings Point. As our names were called, we left the square to join our new sections. This was the beginning of the two weeks known as Indoctrination. Soon we were bracing, squaring, sounding off, marching, and attending the numerous Plebe Beats, gauntlets, and other “spe- cial functions” designed to test and teach. We were always late. We never dressed just right. We never seemed to have the right answers to those endless questions. It was a test of our personal- ities and abilities. But soon we found ourselves to be capable of achieving goals thought to be impossible. Indoc- trination gave us a look at life from a different perspective. We learned more about ourselves and each other. At the conclusion of that two weeks we real- ized that we hadn’t changed all that much. We were the same people we had been before, except that we had grown and become something more - the Class of ’83. 38 Midshipman Life f nl rtoai s St4 T S CCCMV? Kg' z Juir D tc v«5 o r CN r Y vaM Y ro Accrue A e srticrtOM Musre r r Vi w w HAK Y A46( BO -4$r No uOOif C $4n A04Y 4r HArp£N6o T i£ rc YC w 7 Mt GA. ' I A A� % CArtC l tO AY AO? Y � r?N I WA5 Sf i POKE A � sirn fHI$ GiAL W� r A C C6A IA hAa O. ' Txrs N I „ -«4r •. '41W Gcr irvc c A 0. STu k i id fc ncr $ H V i I Muster is a word defined by the American Heritage Dictionary as, “A gathering of troops for service, in- spection, review, or roll call.” It also means a flock of peacocks. Much of our time at the Academy was spent at mus- ters, either before an evening of fine dining, or for a quick march around the football field. “Muster up” was heard often during the day; almost as often as “I’ve got a sick chit.” Musters were also an excellent place to catch up on what was happening on campus. Perhaps the Plebes were having an opportunity to show off their knowledge of regimental- type facts that evening, or maybe we were strongly advised to sign our C.C.’s door for something vitally important. One of the more fun and exciting types of musters were the restriction musters. Restriction musters occured twelve times a weekend, giving regi- mental deviates a chance to lament their wrongdoings and to find out how to better get away with it next time. As any restricted man knows, they were something that you just could not miss. Why else would you see a bleary-eyed zombo sprinting down the hall at 0930 on a Sunday morning? Mass didn’t start until 1000. Clockwise Order From Left: Morning colors formation; Kurt Larsen leads First Co. into Dela- no; Reg Wedge. Midshipman Life 39 INSPECTIONS REVIEWS Inspections and reviews are two of the facets of the “Kings Point Exper- ience.” Walking in sneakers and watch- ing the plebes swarm the barracks with buffers and Brasso are indicators of an impending formal. Few things are more relieving than hearing a “Reg Wedge” march past your door. On the other hand, few things can ruin a future weekend like a visit from the members of the Regimental Staff. Reviews imbed in each of us lasting memories. Stand- ing at attention for seemingly hours on end, while awaiting that most exasper- ating of phrases: “Band, sound off.” Who can forget those mornings spent with a numbed mind and aching body waiting for the RC to utter the words of release: “Pass - In - Review.” Whether we can forget or not we will certainly try. On facing page in clockwise order from the upper left: Cdr. Lyons inspects; Regi- mental Staff during Officer’s Call; Commodore Patterson surveys midshipmen rooms; Ed Dickerson, CC3, maintaining standards. On this page in clockwise order from the upper left: Cindy Davidson performing Hon- or Guard duties; Fanfare Trumpets open a re- view; The band’s new instruments for the 1812 overture. Midshipmen Life 41 MISCELLANEOUS REGIMENTAL LIFE wmmmm mm Payments Merge SATURDAY - • U� «Ct of tMt MJV MWWtW ♦� k tl Of t � «MtawK. liurtUlM to Uf f« ur • � Uriv4t' 4 M to it «M ft ' W 1 On this page: Top - The desk of an average Midshipman Officer; Bottom - The Reg. Ta- ble at Thanksgiving Dinner, headed by Rear Admiral King and Commodore Patterson. On the facing page, counter-clockwise from the top: Fifth company plebes carry the winning Homecoming Float; Chris O’Connor is relieved by John Carbone as RC; Mark Kelly and Jennifer Roman take pride in their work; and Judy Vander Laan remains cool in the chaos of the Christmas Dinner. 42 Midshipman Life Of all the facets that make up Regimental Life, the major ones that we remember are indoctrination, in- spections, and reviews. Yet these ac- tivities are not the bulk of the regi- mental system. They only occur for two weeks or on Saturdays. The ma- jority of the regimental portion of our lives is made up of RO-8’s, regi- mental dinners, ED, uniform and book issues, field days, restriction, li- berty and F G, cleaning stations, room captain, paperwork and more paperwork. Midshipmen must not only deal with a sea of seemingly un- related details, but they are also re- quired to sift, assign priorities, and make some sense of it all. So the next time a stream of unexplicable double talk is directed your way, don’t pan- ic. Somewhere, under all that stuff is an answer. Until then, stay off of form KPl-15 (mast list) and KPl-8 (needs no explanation), on the KPl- 19’s (commendation), up to date on your KPl-28’s (damage reports), and may all your KPl-60’s (statements) I be accepted. Midshipman Life 43 WATCHSTANDING 44 Midshipman Life The academic year 1982-1983 saw many changes in the Kings Point watchstanding system. With the new watch hours of four hours on and eight hours off (just like at sea), a KP institu- tion has gone by the boards. Never again will a plebe struggle through a 0000-0600 or 0000-0800. The second major change involved the MOD. The MOD watch is now for second class- men, and the first classmen are on wa- terfront watch. The waterfront watch as a grand experiment left something to be desired, and it appears that further changes in the watch structure are needed. On the facing page in clockwise or- der from the upper left: An example of proper phone procedure; M n Donahue on watch; The North Dock Shack. On this page: Boow 2, M n Z. Smith; Boow 1 after being shifted to CDR. Holt’s office be- cause of the construction. Midshipman Life 45 46 Midshipman Life PLEBE ACADEMICS ACADEMIC License exams may make for the most nerve racking part of First Class year, but Plebe Year Academics decide whether or not one will make it to the final year. The Academic Program in Plebe year is the perfect case of fitting the square peg into the round hole. We started classes right after Indoc fin- ished, while many of our friends who would attend “normal colleges” were still enjoying the summer. We learned what it was like to juggle books, calcula- tors, drafting boards, and get to class on time. We thoroughly enjoyed running back and forth, going to machine shop (“Coming along, coming along”), and, of course Calculus (Vat are you doooing, think about de Voolf population”). And, thanks to the heat of summer, the Plebe Funk left our mark wherever we had been. The days did not go by quickly, but they went; and quarter followed quar- ter. May rolled around, and our “nor- mal college” friends were now going on Summer vacation, but by then it did not bother us as much. By June a sense of euphoria was developing, and by June 21st, it had fermented into one emotion which is shared by all who have made it through Plebe Year: Re- lief. On this page from top to bottom: A plebe section at the gravity davits; Section 430 studying Chemistry; Eight to a study room made for inter- esting evenings and poor grades. On the opposite page in clockwise order from the upper left: Section 431 at firefighting school in lovely Earle, New Jersey; Jeff Qualman finishes splicing 8-strand Pli-moor; Rene Santos uses the library facilities to their fullest; Fred Badua - coxswain, and Paul Coan - bow lookout; Jim Pappas, section leader extraordinaire. SECOND AND THIRD CLASS ACADEMICS I I On this page, photos in clocKwise order from upper left: I’ll let you see it when I’m finished; Who’s next?; One instructor and his unique form of transport; “Now if I can just figure out where I was”. On the facing page: upper right - Glenn Gardner mixes the magic study elixir; lower left - wirefighting. 1 ! I 48 Midshipman Life NO rtiii MTICULAH 7 NKe S P4fLT CUi A(K ra peHa cu'-Am' ace pamu-gl Second and third class academics are in a class by themselves. It is in this period we are exposed to our first pro- fessional courses. Also, it is the period of sea year and the application in reali- ty, at last, of what we were taught plebe year. It is the time of exposure to coffee tankers, impeccably clean white muslin cloth, rapid-fire strength of materials, and beaming. Although it may have seemed as if we were simply marking time in order to get back out to sea, the basic knowledge required for our license and career was being laid down at this time. Midshipman Life 49 First Class Academics And License Exam I Top: Cmdr. Meurn demonstrates the operation of the control console in CAORF to Dave Carlson, Phil Mueller and Steve Nicholson. Middle Left: John Wright and Tom Aufiero peek through the crank case of a diesel engine in lab. Middle Right: Nathan Reybold, demonstrating the operation of a flashlight. Bottom: Joe Bishop and a diesel instructor in- spect a diesel engine cylinder head. The major thrust on academics dur- ing the first class year is, naturally, the License Exam. First Class year is the time when the years of “Know this, it’ll be on the license exam” bear fruit. Li- cense prep for deckies consisted of a quarter spent with gallons of coffee re- searching what a carling is and how far away a bergy bit can be detected by radar. The engineers spent their time reviewing the information of the last several years with ponies measured by the pound rather than by the page. First class year was also the time for interesting and unorthodox classes such as CAORF, Beach Diesel, and Small Vessel Ops. All in all, the last year was spent polishing and rounding out the base laid over three years of studies. 50 Midshipmen Life % ifllW TTf� ««i ::: tTTT ++ - - r til i ■ r •- - •♦■•� � -� '.— , 'U|v, ?- - � t • • •- • ' «tTT , ♦«■ -� Lf « - ■- -i-_ •'•■-• - - ♦. i to iMtf Krv m wrrj 13 , t ;: L pf i l pv ? M P ■ • ■ ■ H i f . License exams were conducted by the Coast Guard in O’Hara Hall the week of April 12-15. After four years of strug- gling through classes, all that knowl- edge was tested in a few days. Happily, the large majority of the class passed with only a handful of retakes needed. Tradition is strong at Kings Point and sounds of bell ringing vibrated over the campus as new Third Mates and Third Engineers, followed tradition and rang the bell on the oval. —- ■ % ' y % . '4 ; LmA r t¥ «1 m V. ., Ui VI JJjfps W H ’k '-Ad £ - V •' 1 iv MW K rfm wi '■‘V TT Midshipmen Life J EXTRACURRICULAR LIFE I Extracurricular activities occupy an important place in midshipman life. As the catalog is fond of pointing out, there are 17 varsity sports and 40 clubs and activities here at KP. These activities range from football and baseball through the Drama Guild to the ma- chinist club. A wide variety of tastes and interests are represented by extra- curricular activities. Almost everyone is involved in something. All of these ac- tivities provide an invaluable outlet for the pressures and stresses built up dur- ing academic and regimental activities. How many of us would survive finals week without committing some violent crime if it weren’t for racquetball and jogging? Extracurricular activities also contribute, somehow, to the well- rounded individual known to the ad- ministration as the “whole man.” So, keep on skiing, shooting, singing, Ta- tooing, running, racing, rugging, kick- ing, catching, glueing, debating, or whatever it is you do to relax. Re- member, you’re not just letting off steam, you are contributing to a saner, more whole, Kings Point. On the opposite page, in clockwise order from the upper right: Karen Kukuruyga and Lisa Streckfus singing at the sock hop; Mark Faller and Rex Gundle on a road trip; and Larry Hadley and John Burton run in the KP mini-marathon. On this page, in clockwise order from upper left: Oceanid is underway, but who is driving?; Going skiing; “Neither wind nor wet’’ can stop those dinghy (dingy) sailors; Dirty Curt prepares for future mixers; And to think, before I came to KP I thought tatoo meant to imbed ink in your arm. Midshipman Life 53 MORE EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES J On this page, clockwise from upper left: Midshipmen Kirschenbaum, Horan, and En- nist enjoy using the Game Room; Kathy Rath- geber returns for the KP women’s volleyball team; Steve Meyers prepares to earn his merit points the hard way; and Don Hoffman com- petes against Army in Judo. The drawing on this page was done by Rob Bearden as his ex- tracurricular activity. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Dan Rohde hangs out; Kings Point faces off against Pace in hockey; Art Burns demon- strating his own favorite extracurricular activ- ity; and everyone knows that rugby is more fun in the mud. 54 Midshipman Life 1 Midshipman Life 55 PARTIES A vital part of our Kings Point education and extracurricular life concerned learning how to party. The Class of ’83 progressed quite a bit in the art of partying; from the earlys days of liberty when we met classmates who actually enjoyed the taste of beer, to the later days of re- striction when we got in near Olym- pic condition by jogging to Steam- boat’s for a quick six. The formation of the Friday Afternoon Club third class year set a standard for keg par- ties; and new words such as “horrifi- cation” entered our vocabularies as some people relaxed more than was good for them. Class parties were ex- cellent places to meet beautiful chicks, and if the girls weren’t beau- tiful an ample supply of beer and wine usually remedied the situation. Mixers improved markedly over our four years as the girls who attended them stopped wearing bells around their necks. Partying in rooms was also taken to new heights (no pun intended) by some of our classmates during a coed poker game, resulting in a 10 week hangover. All in all, the camaraderie experienced at Kings Point parties will be dearly missed; especially when you need a friend to pour you into bed, or to remind you how you got home the night before. On this page, in clockwise order from the upper left: Luau ’81; Christmas cheer; I thought these were supposed to be fun; Having fun in the park; and a quiet afternoon in the Pub. On the opposite page, in clockwise order from the upper left:The “behind the wall” party; Don’t ask me and I won’t have to tell you; Migs tells it like it is; Mike Keane and Chris Cioni add volume to a class party; and Jacquie Hodgson dresses for Mardi Gras. 56 Midshipman Life Midshipman Life 57 SPICE ( 58 Midshipmen Life OF LIFE Although it appears at times as if life at K.P. couldn’t be handled by either St. Stephen or Atila the Hun, certain facets and events manage to make it more bearable. These events and facets of life are the Spice of Life. Chief among these spices are the pranks and graduation. The spiciest of the spices, however, is sea year. Who could have coped with four years of Kings Point academics and regimentation without sea year? In Midshipman Life, as in cooking, a little spice goes a long way. Opposite Page, Top: William Sliker and Steve Kimmel participated in an Alcohol Awarness Pro- gram that demonstrated the effects of drinking and driving. Witnesses included Midshipman Eker, Midshipman Ramondetta and Chaplain Mack. Police officers from Nassau County con- ducted the demonstation. This Page, Top Left: Members of the cast of “The Male Animal” relax after the last act. Top Right: Gloria Meyer, daughter of Maurice, now serves midshipmen as a bank teller for Long Is- land Trust Company. Middle: One of the more exciting aspects of sea year is a collision, which can really ruin your day! Bottom: The Regiment of Midshipmen welcomed members of the Italian Merchant Marine Academy for lunch, early dur- ing the year. Midshipmen Life 59 The lifestyle at Kings Point seems to affect different individuals in amazingly different ways. Some adapt easily and even thrive under the regimental system, while others can’t stay off the restriction list. Some achieve academic success with a minimum of effort while others must sweat out each quarter. No one can deny that Kings Point makes for a demanding and stressful environ- ment. Each individual has a favorite way of relieving tension, but all ap- preciate a good prank now and again. As much as authorized extracurricu- lar activities they provide an outlet for pressure. Practical jokes between classmates are also appreciated as comic relief, but unified efforts can become legends for future classes to marvel at. Who can avoid smiling at the thought of the cannon pointing at Wiley Hall, Ramses II sitting on the balcony of Wiley Hall, the parad- ing of CGA flags, or a laser floating in the swimming Pool. We’ll carry these memories to our graves! On this page, in clockwise order from upper left: Another mixer gets underway; D. Rohde and his talented skateboard; Don’t sweat it Jimmy, some days are like that; Are these guys serious?; and Ramses II overlooks Homecoming 1981. On the opposite page: upper left: Tide will even clean Amphitrite’s pool; UPPER RIGHT, A coasties T M led by Lt (jg) (?) Laurent captures USCGA flags; CENTER LEFT, Fred Sims’ grandfather, Ru- pert Sims ’38, enjoys a 1982 KP football game; CENTER MIDDLE, The ugliest Kings Pointer in the world looks in on 100 nights lunch. He didn’t stay to eat; CENTER RIGHT, This barracks renovation is really getting out of hand; LOWER LEFT, Duncan Leach enriches the Midshipman Morale Fund; and LOWER RIGHT, Somehow I don’t think that’s what Jerry meant. 60 Midshipman Life I It Midshipman Life 61 i I I 4� I As the seniors graduate, they look I back at what was one of the best I years they’ve had at Kings Point. I The picture on the opposite page il- ' I lustrates how fun four years at Kings l I Point can be. Hopefully, they will I only remember the good times. I Pictured on this page, from the top: I Mark joins the Navy. John plays life- I guard. Kelly gets help at the Luau. John I gets down at the Ring Dance. Hugh and I many other classmates pass license ex- I ams. Jim and Scott have fun at a class party. Steve brings a friend into the pool. l fG.SNTH ■n Midshipman Life 63 4 Rotations And Underclass FIRST ROTATION REGIMENTAL ! RC-Christopher O’Connor RX-Mark Allen ROPS-Glenn Gardner RFL-Mark Salinas RTO-Milton Moore RCOMM-Tom Collipi RPUB-Michael Shircliff RPUBX-Steve Nicholson RPO-John Vastardis RSWO-Douglass Waldman RWO-Dan Rhode Rick Wood RIO-James Quern RHGC-Francis Amend RCGC-Michael Alston 66 Rotations And Underclass STAFF SECOND ROTATION RC-John Carbone RX-John Burns ROPS-Scott Douglass RFL-Jeannette Craddock RTO-Art Burns RCOMM-Michael Palmer RPUB-Steve Nicholson RPO-E. Mark Simmons RSWO-John Prien RWO-Jeff Ciampa RIO-Hugh Coleman RHGC-Alton Kunkle RDTC-Jeff Fout RCGC-Michael Alston Rotations And Underclass 67 FIRST ROTATION FIRST BATTALION Top: CMDR. Lyons inspects mid- shipmen officers at a formal inspec- tion. Bottom, left to right: Gregory Guarisco, Battalion Watch Officer; Stephen Galati, Battalion Executive Officer; Mark Hoyle, Battalion Training Officer; Steven Myers, Bat- talion Commander; James Storey, Battalion First Lieutenant; John Wright, Battalion Aide. 68 Rotations And Underclass STAFF SECOND ROTATION Top: During one of the many formal reviews, Michael Logan leads the First Battalion Staff on the parade field. Bottom, left to right:Steven Keat- ing, Battalion Commissary Officer; Christopher Hart, Battalion Aide; John Kimmerlein, Battalion Execu- tive Officer; Michael Logan, Battal- ion Commander; Arthur Espey, Bat- talion First Lieutenant; Robert Len- to, Battalion Watch Officer; Michael Curtiss, Battalion Training Officer. Rotations And Underclass 69 FIRST COMPANY 70 Rotations And Underclass Opposite page, clockwise: First Company Officer, Cdr. Lyons, “resigned” after seven years of highly commendable service. First Company wishes him luck where ever he goes. Pat Murphy receives a personal appearance inspection from John Burns during the first B-split formal inspection. First Company marches down the track during one of the spring formal reviews. This page, clockwise: Quentin Lewis and Russel Methany first rotation CC and CX. Cdr. Lyons inspects Eileen Henegan during one of those dreaded Barney Square Pi’s. Anthony Hartman and Thomas Daly, second rotation CC and CX. Rotations And Underclass 71 ! I i i i 1984-1A nig - Caubo Basinger Davidson Bozick Dixon Devine Edberg Duffy Holm Folz Iwahashi Green Knowlton Hodges Kolano Manzi Leduc Martin Martinez McCauley McAuliffe McDougall McDonald McGonagle Nixon Moeller O’Brien Nidever Rutherford O’Dowd Scholemer Palmer Westphal Sloan Whidden Van Dine Wolff 1985-1A Yale Bruckner 1985-IB Roe Lamkin Barton Ryan Langford Beardon Sheehan Lund Cook Smith Merten Fontana Stollenmaier Paskiewicz Galbraith Tanner Rowatt Hatfield Tracy Rowe Jackson Waller Schulke Krzyck 1984-1B Shannon Lindsey Carlino Talamo Magee Degroote Van Dine Marston Ferguson Walker Mazzilli Graham Wilshire Mooney Gregory Winslow Park Hawkins Zemanek Perry Herbein Ziegenbein 1986-1 Fraser Newell Anderson Gaffney Pappas Bartoszek Griffin Parmater Biglione Habenichl Patton Black Hasley Plumleigh Branin Horman Powers Bukowski Jones Reel Cazorla Jordan Reilly Chambers Kelley Robben Collins Khieu Roman Darby King Samuell Dato Knauss Schattgen Davidson Kukurugya Snell Delisa Lansden Sollner Doetsch Laubengayer Streckfus Drabik Lindsey Stubblefield Drombrowsky Lipinski Stull Droseiko Maslin Thomas Fiore McCarthy Tweed Fischer McLaughlin Weise Flumigan Mieyr Woodhouse Fontaine Natterer 72 Rotations And Underclass SECOND COMPANY Pictured clockwise from the top: Everyone knows that Second Company always had the best parties! Cdr. Holt, Second Company Officer, stands ready for a formal. Fauvell and Watt, CX and CC second rotation, never did look too happy after they became men without a company. The Second Company stairwell with the mission painted on the steps was admired by everyone who walked by. Unfortunately, construction had to continue and the stairs were torn down. Rotations And Underclass .73 1984-2A Blower Losch Britton Lowe Carmody McCain Clemence McKenna Clifford McNamee Collins Ortolano Couch Powell Detlefsen Ramondetta Diethelm Slimon Doyle Stefan Eker Tinsley Fanning Vrtis Foley Wiegerink Haynes Wilson LeBlanc Winne 1985-2A Baca Lehane Baughman McCloskey Bentsen McElvenny Casaburi McGivney Colonna O'Hara Connor O’Sullivan Cook Peterson Daniels Roggenbach Ennist Sacca Flipse Samaritano Godfrey Scordy Hoffman Spacher Horan Szejk Kalnes Thorngren Kunesh Travis 1984-2B Lakis Rowatt Basile Lindsey Seymour Carlino Lyhus Shortino Chittenden Maclean Sydlo Coulter Maddock Wagner Davis, M. Magdeburger Wigmore Davis, S. Mclntire Zemanek Diaz Park 1985-2B Fisher Peddle Cabrera Hawkins Perry Easterson Kinneary Pfluger Foster Kopec Sheehan Galbraith Murphy St. Clair Helmberger Nabors Strohla Hewlett Olson Trafton Kilberg Pollard Reid Wichman Romero Krzycki 1986-2 Attisani Crane Bals Culver Boaz Drabik Boykin Eisele Branin Farell Brauer Flumigan Carver Flynn Chamberlain Gajan Chambers Gierer Charles Glass Christian Gonzales Coates Hasley Collins House 1986-2(cont.) Keenan Parmater Kennedy Perez Ketusky Peterson Khieu Rein King Rich Kinley Rowland Lenaghan Santiago Limpus Severino Maurer Siewers McDonald Sollner Mieyr Tweed Natterer White Pappas Wilt Rotations And Underclass 75 FIRST ROTATION SECOND BATTALION Top, left to right: Rich Mahoney, Battalion Training Officer; John Labdon, Battalion First Lieutenant; Thomas Aufiero, Battalion Watch Officer; Vivan Ragusa, Battalion Commander; William Kraynik, Bat- talion Executive Officer; Jeff Cruson, Battalion Executive Officer; Albert Reeves, Battalion Commissary Offi- cer; Dennis Forsgren, Battalion Aide Bottom: Vivan Ragusa leading the wedge during Acceptance Day Cere- monies. 76 Rotations And Underclass STAFF SECOND ROTATION Top, left to right: Thomas Bod- man, Battalion Training Officer; Dennis Gault, Battalion Aide; Ed- ward Fairbairn, Battalion Executive Officer; Brian Krenzien, Battalion Commander; Donald Towne, Battal- ion First Lieutenant; Joseph Bishop, Battalion Commissary Officer; Wil- liam Dunbar, Battalion Watch Offi- cer. Bottom: Second Battalion Staff during a formal review. ► ■% Rotations And Underclass 77 •IfeUw. THIRD COMPANY Pictured on this page are the Third Company Officers. Cdr. Richards, after being Third Company Officer, became the Spe- cial Projects Officer and was used to do certain tasks for the Comman- dant. Cdr. DePaola became the new Of- ficer after Cdr. Richards was moved. His daughter soon became the envy of many midshipmen in Third Com- pany. Nickey and Coynes were the CX and CC during the second rotation. 78 Rotations And Underclass 1984-3A Rodgers Baldwin 1985-3A Bernhard Alpers Black Beamish Corrado Brown Cusumano Bruzdoski Devlin Cox Dieleuterio Cully Elkinton Davis Giambrone Gifford Hadley Hawkins Harrell Kelly Johnson Klehr Kontyko Matteson Lopes Moen Lopez O’Brien Mattsson Pendergst Mauri Shapiro Mitchell Stahl Pawlenty Waterbury Reichmeider 1984-3B Nielsen Foster Atkinson Reeser Helmberger Basile Rogozinski Hren Brier Rosachi Lakis Campbell Sirois McGovern Ceraidi Whelan Mclntire Chiger Corley Wilber Meininger Mudge Cote 1985-3B Oka Coulter Barker Peddle Davis Belle Peters Echevarrio Benedetto Pujals Field Bruce Struble Hagner Cabrera Symons Kinneary Crook Verrilli Migneault Dear Yount Nealon Nichols Easterson Ennis Burns Rotations And Underclass 79 I I 1986-3 Crane Alber Craven Badua Delaney Behel Dewechter Bennett Erhard Biemer Farrell Biess Gajan Boudreau Hamblerr Burke Helchowski Burton Jacobs Carroll Jutte Ching Keenan Comerford Kessler 1986 3(cont.) Larson Pletcher Leitz Rausch Lopez Scott Maggard Smith Matrisciano Stoner McCarthy Stuart McDonald Tener McKeen Thornton Merkle Valente Midas Walsh Moran White Pantelopoulos Whitehorn Pickens Winter 80 Rotations And Underclass FOURTH COMPANY On this page: Gregory Leedy and Cathy Giguere, CC and CX first rota- tion look too happy to be midship- man officers. Lt. Stratton, the youngest member ' of the Commandant’s staff, took on the always pleasant job of Berthing Officer after Cdr. Lyons resigned. Joe Maggiora and Rod Knecht, CC and CX second rotation, look cold standing outside. On the opposite page: Cathy looks on during the Pep Rally before the Coast Guard game. Sharon and Sue get into cheering the Mariners on. Rotations And Underclass 81 1984-4A Nickerson Clark Casaburi O’Connell Dacey Doyle Penfield Deleo Fugleberg Phelan Desrosiers Gamber Reed Herrity Hall Roeckell Jackson Jackson, D. Rosen Jett Jackson, S. Sing Kaigh Klausner Spinnenweber King Knauer Zawadzki Midas Krai Plage Lilly 1985-4A Reiter Marshall Armstrong Spivak Moreland Billing Vanasdale 1984-4B Nabors Borland Olson Diemer Pollard Dunatov Rioux Fastiggi Shortino Jacaruso Simonse Liebsch Strautberg Mathias Van Aken McCleary Wheeler Miller Wigmore Moriarity Wrasse 82 Rotations And Underclass 1985-4B Jacobsen Anderson, T. Lambright Breen Lederle Cornish Lyhus Coward Margerum DeHaemer Newmeyer Delventhal Nickerson Driscoll Porteous Durant Thoren Easterson Trafton Edel Viso Fuchs West Golden Wight Hewlett Willett 1986-4 Fogarty Barnwell Ford Barr Gabriel Barton Gann Basler Geiss Bennett Griffin Bozzi Grimison Bruechert Grogan Brydon Heiserman Byrd Helfrich Dailey Hnatovic Dejesus Howley Downey Hyppa % 1986 4{ cont.) Reyff Kelly Rice Kurtz Schiefer Lingaitis Schulbach Lovell Shanklin Markey Stetson Marochini Sutton Martini Toy Martino Vachon Neri Ward O’Hara Whalen Poverello Williams Qualman Zaeglein Rotations And Underclass 83 FIRST ROTATION THIRD BATTALION Top, left to right:Terry Patterson, Battalion Training Officer; John Grimaldi, Battalion Watch Officer; Craig Laurent, Battalion Executive Officer; Sherman Lupton, Battalion Commander; William Higgins, Bat- talion First Lieutenant; Judy Vander Laan, Battalion Aide; Rich Bou- diette, Battalion Commissary Officer Bottom: LCDR Larsen and LCDR Cox inspect the BC and BX before a formal inspection. 84 Rotations And Underclass , k STAFF SECOND ROTATION Top: Third Battalion Wedge passing in review. Bottom, left to right: Michael Keane, Battalion Commander; Mi- chael Safina, Battalion Executive Of- ficer; William Rupy, Battalion Aide; William Winget, Battalion Training Officer; Theodore Hercamp, Battal- ion First Lieutenant; Robert Seif, Battalion Commissary Officer; Bruce Garrott, Battalion Watch Officer Rotations And Underclass 85 FIFTH COMPANY Pictured left to right, from the top: Cdr. Cox, Fifth Company Officer, underwent surgery late this year. He was missed dearly, especially when it came time to get special liberty re- quests approved! Fifth Company shows off during optional hat and T-shirt day. Mike Booth and Joe Walsh, CX and CC first rotation, look ready to take on the regiment. Pete Lafontaine and John Cataldi, CX and CC second rotation, had alot of work to do absorbing all of the men from Second Company. 86 Rotations And Underclass 1984-5A Anderson Hunger Bendetti Kinsey Burns Kirschenbaum Carpenter Lehew Celone Poole Croce Richardson Crook Sholley Deboer Sparks Ewen Toenshoff Friedman Weisenborn Guglielmi Habig Wolf 1985-5A Barnes McKeon Birkhahn Muthig Boardman Oz Cook Polo Dutari-Vlieg Prol Greene Reinhardt Habenicht Sanderson Kipp Sottak Kirby Swartz McCarthy • Voss 1986 - 5 Abbondondolo Feigl Mylott Alger Farrell Notestein Attisani Fenzel Olson Bals Geraci Parrott Benham Hambsch Richmond Blomgren Holbrook Santos Boykin House Schwartz Chamberlain Johnson Severino Charles Keller Siewers Chung Klausner Smith Clauhs Lenaghan St. Jeanos Coates Lohmeier Taylor Connor Maurer T oohey Cunningham Martus Walsh Davila Matrone White Desimone McDonald Zapatka Dewolf McMullen Zibell Durkin Murphy Rotations And Underclass 87 Pictured this page, from the top: Mid- shipman Jacobs receives Physics help from Professor Lazzara. Some Fifth Company members adopt Limpy as a new member. Pete Desimone, one of the new freshman football players, reluctantly gets make-up ap- plied with the help of the Officer's Wives Club. On the opposite page, on the righ Sen- ior James Goulden gets high on lacrosse. Several poor Fifth Company souls give up some blood as LCdr. Leignadier looks on. 1 88 Rotations And Underclass 1984-5B 1985-5B Kimball Allison Bell Kraft Berge Bingman Laubenstein Bosan Brackett Lee Cassidy Cioni Licato Diaz Clarke Maclean Downey Coachys McCauley Lempriere Connors McMillan Manzi Denietolis Morton Motley Deren Oill Munro Donohue Pfluger O’Donnell Downs Smith, M. Poles Gozzo Strohla Randazzo Hanley Wichmann Rant Hren Williamson Reid Jacobs Wimmer Reyelt Jones, J. Wolfe Seymour Sydlo Joyce Kartel Woods Rotations And Underclass 89 SIXTH COMPANY Pictured clockwise from the top: Cdr. Larsen, Sixth Company Of- ficer, spent a considerable amount of time in Wiley Hall playing Assistant Commandant. When the Academy finally received a permanent AC, Cdr. Larsen returned to his position in the barracks. Randalph Johnson and Jeffrey Kalb, CC and CX first rotation, look like they’ve got quite a bit of shovel- ing to do. Philip Mueller and John Grimaldi, CX and CC second rotation, never were able to get together on what they were wearing. On the opposite page: Dave Weathers looks all ready to march in to mess on optional hat and T-shirt day. Brad Fahland was a big hit at the Luau with his polyester grass skirt. a i i 90 Rotations And Underclass 1984-6A O’Connell Custer Adams Olson Dejong Boget Postin Donovan Brogan Pregler Hanson Collet Renshaw Harte Dahn Rieger Keaton Ellison Ryan Kimos English Smith Knight Geimer Wilson Messick Gregory Miller Habighorst 1985-6A Moore Hoffman Adams Morreale King Blackburn Rathgeber MacAllister Bonga Smith Macleod Byrnes Sobeck Mazer Cote Wilson 1984-6B O’Neill Hatcher Craig Pullman Huff Creasy Reilly Lewis Davis, M. Romero Maddock Diotalevi Rydlund Magdeburger Doran Walsh Martin Drummond Weathers Moll Eustis Zubaly Moretti Fisher Forney Nier Mullahey Prantis Griffin 1985-65 Reese Hetz Anderson, N. Richtmyer Kent Brown Russell Kopec Custer Smith, T. Larson Davidson Sullivan Lemmons Diaz St. Clair Lowe Murphy Dickey Halliday Winfree I Rotations And Underclass 91 1986-6A Canty Cassidy Forthuber Hatfield Koshmerl Ledman Maggiora Messer Necaise Pagels Reed Rittweger Suydam Toner Wharton 1986-6B Asbornsen Hunke Baden Jackson Brasacchio Kelly Buckley Kucklekorn Coan Lawrence Demass McCullagh Dillman Minge Doyle Ruff Drake Scott Haas Sturm Hall Webster Hewlett White Hill Woodrick 92 Rotations And Underclass SEVENTH COMPANY Pictured clockwise: Neil Kel- leher and Jerome Spanier, second ro- tation CC and CX. Leo Carling and David Carlson, first rotation CC and CX. Seventh Company marching in to noon mess on optional hat and T- shirt day. Seventh Company is also the band and is shown here marching onto the field for a formal review. Rotations And Underclass 93 1984- 7 Izzo Parry Phillips 1985- 7 Borno Cubberley Ingold Marino Overstreet Sandford Thorsen 1986-7 Lagoon Arnold Leach Arsenault McGavin Auslander McGonagle Beving Medrano Bianco Mikes Bracci Patterson Buck Romann Buschor Sifferd Claus Smith Distefano Sobralske Gannaway Uehlinger Garcia Whalen Joyce Woodhouse Knodell Zaino 94 Rotations And Underclass On May 24, Seventh Company participated in the Centennial of the Brooklyn Bridge. The Academy band and color guard formed the leading group (behind the mayor and the horses!). It was obviously a beau- tiful day the Academy finally made the front page of the Newsday (in name only). Pictured Clockwise from the top: Danny Morson makes sure his shoes are perfect-he was always too lazy to do it himself. Dave Buschor and A1 Smith “warming up” before the start of the parade. Jerry Spanier pretends to look good be- fore the parade. In the last two pictures, the band begins the trek across the Brooklyn Bridge. The ironic part about it was that no specta- tors were on the bridge-only reporters! Rotations And Underclass 95 Sea Year Craig Matteson Larry Migliozzi OUT TO THE SEVEN SEAS After our first year on board the Academy we dispersed, half of us to return to school in one month for continued class room instruction, the other half reported aboard merchant vessels for instruction which is with- out comparison------shipboard train- ing ‘Sea Year is designed to be an inte- gral part of the academic curriculum. Each of us spent half of our third class and half of our second class year learning the seafarer’s trade on board vessels which ply the world’s ocean trade routes. The many hours of classroom instruction began to show their importance and rel- evance. We used the ships as labora- tories to gain an understanding of shipboard operations and shipboard life. The instructors were the cap- tains, chief engineers, mates, assis- tant engineers, and other crew mem- bers who we sailed with. Yet, in many instances we became our own instructors. There was often no one there to tell us what was expected of us; we had to rely on the guidelines set down in the sea year project, that massive, many faceted ‘laboratory’ report for school that demanded to be completed constantly. Our college education was certain- ly different from that of the average college student. The challenges of Sea Year 99 shipboard life were sometimes diffi- cult, but more often rewarding. By means of very real and spontaneous experiences, we were exposed to the demands and benefits of pursuing a maritime career. What happened aboard ship was only half of the total experience. We gained a rare ‘liberal’ education during our time off in ports around the world. We exper- ienced all of the world’s cultures and all of its peoples. On the average, each of us worked aboard five or six American flag vessels and visited nine foriegn countries. The people we met were often enriched as much as we were by the mutual encounter. The time off was often spent at break-neck pace, as were working hours, but every minute was worth it and the memories were tremendous. r vV Vr V ir‘ 1V; % z � ■ _ i . 1 ? ! 00 D 00 0) CA NORTH AMERICA The Academy Training Represen- tative on each coast-----East, West, and Gulf-----acts as liason between the steamship companies and us, di- recting us to report aboard various U.S. ships at specified times. Each of us experienced a knot of excitement and nervousness in his stomach as he stepped onto the gangway of his first ship, whether in Philadelphia or Tampa, Houston or Mobile, San Francisco or Tacoma. For many of us, traveling to these, our first ports, it was as if we were headed overseas to a strange and foreign land. . The ports of the U.S. are many and varied. We boast the two greatest ports in the world, New York and San Francisco. Although each of us started in a port that was close to home and family, we eventually end- ed up in a port on one of our other coasts or in an ‘overseas’ homeport in Alaska or Hawaii. These cities dis- played to us a wide variety of people and personalities. Although the peo- ple’s speech and mannerisms varied from coast to coast, it was easy to recognize the common thread which makes us all Americans. No matter how far we would range around the world, when we set foot in the first U.S. port o’call on the return voyage we were ‘back home’. Top Far Left: America’s symbol of free- dom; the Statue of Liberty. Top Left Middle: The United Nations Building. Left Center: Downtown Manhattan, the business center of the world. Bottom Far Left: Jeff Coons meets Ben Franklin in Philadelphia. Bottom Left Middle: Times Square. Near Left Center: St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans. Bottom Near Left: The paddle-wheel boat Natchez on the Mississippi Rover. Below: New Orleans, a favorite spot of many Kings Pointers. m immiH min ni iiiiiiiiiiiii! IVtilllllllllllllllllFlIIIIIIfTaII iinimmiinimrniTiiiuir.n lllllllllilllITTTTTT pgrfii i,r ' 4! Fill: M W ■ w?!! Left to Right, Top Row: Catalina Island, California. Waimia Falls on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Downtown Honolulu, Hawaii. Middle Row: San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge. The Em- barcadero, heart of downtown San Francisco. Alaskan moun- tains, approaching Valdez, Alas- ka. Bottom Row: Chris and Tom enjoying the California sun. Valdez, Alaska. Seayear 103 104 Sea Year Merchant ships sail from nearly every U.S. port to call on the ports of Central and South America. Along with these ships naturally follows the Kings Point Cadet, ready for ad- venture in Latin American lands.Th- ere’s always some argument as to which coast of South America is more exciting, but it is safe to say that a good time can be found on either shore. Some of the more popu- lar ports include Santos, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janiero, Cartagena, Callao, and Valpariso. These partly account for many a hair-raising sea story, and more than one Cadet’s heart lost to the Latin American beauties. 106 Sea Year Left to Right: Top Row: Mauso- leums in Buenos Aires, Argentina. An Indian child of Guayaquil, Ec- uador. Middle Row: Peasant life in Bue- naventura, Columbia. Ancient Car- tagena Castle. Bottom Row: Patty Berger sam- pling a wardrobe. A small shipyard in Buenaventura. Art Burns relax- ing at Cartagena Castle. Rich Sur- rat and a friend. Sea Year 107 _________________I EUROPE The oceans that wash the shores of the U.S. cover 97,071,000 square miles of the earth’s surface. Many of us sailed from the East Coast, across the Alantic to the lands of our Teu- tonic, Slavic, or Latin heritages, Northern or Southern Europe. Through the English Channel, one of the most transversed waterways in the world, our ships sailed to North- ern Europe’s ports, some of the bu- siest in the world. In the Misty Isles, London proved to be a sprawl of history interspersed with a very modern night life. Other large city ports such as Bremerha- ven, Germany; Paris, France; and Rotterdam, Holland also showed a vibrant city -lifestyle. Other ports of- fered a relaxed quaintness, the peo- ple accepting us temporarily enter- ing their lives. The scenic country- sides, comfortable pubs, and simple lifestyles were a pleasure to many a cadet. Although the language became foreign, the people’s receptiveness was just as friendly. Some of us were even lucky enough to sail through the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Fin- land to Northern Russia. What a sur- prise to meet people there as down- to-earth and hospitable as home. Clockwise from Bottom Right: One of Holland’s windmills. Bremerhaven’s children at play. Paris, France’s famed Eiffel Tower. The White Cliffs of Dover, along Eng- land’s south shore. The Parliament building, seat of English government. John Carbone and the famous Tower of London. 108 Sea Year Ii I K % IF So:� Yo.it i)9 Southern Europe proved to be con- siderably different from the styles of the Northern side. The Latin influ- ence dominates the countries of Eur- ope located along the Mediterra- nean, giving a definite contrast to the Slavic Teutonic influences in the North. As we sailed into these parts of Spain, Greece, France and Italy, we witnessed an interesting combi- nation of old and new. Two of civil- izations greatest dynasties, the an- cient Romans and Athenians, have left marks of their passage upon their countries, both through their influ- ence on modern life and through the remnants of their buildings. Italy is marked by the Roman Coliseum, great Renaissance artworks, and buildings like the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Greece has a vast wealth of an- cient treasures, in the form of artworks and the ruins of their build- ings. For the visiting Cadet, it was an opportunity to embrace both the old and new; to enrich ourselves while learning and enjoying our sea time. Far Left, Top: Italy’s Leaning Tower of Pisa. Far Left, Bottom: Inhabitants of the Catacombs in Palermo, Sicily. Far Left, Middle: A small fishing fleet in Southern Italy. Near Left: The Amphitheater in Athens, Greece. Near Left, Middle: The Parthenon, miracle of ancient architecture. Near Left, Bottom: Ancient rem- nants of Greek culture. Below: Andy and Greg amongst the ruins. Bottom: The Acropolis, overlooking the city of Athens. Clockwise from Top Left: Dan Rohde on safari in Kenya. Out in the wilds of Africa. The Moroccan shoreline. Flowing waters of Africa. Beautiful Angel Falls in East Africa. African natives of the Masay tribe. Wildlife of Tsavo National Park in Ke- nya. AFRICA • a ’ Sea Year 113 Across the Mediterranean to the south lies Northern Africa. From Casablanca to Tripoli the lands are marked, like many areas of the world, by stark contrasts of the old and new and many variations of culture. Monuments of cultures that swept through the deserts over the course of recorded history stand si- lent and idle next to the bustling centers of commerce. Brilliant colors of the sea, sky, and man-made goods against a backdrop of sandy earth arrested our eyes. The din and smells of the population centers proved to be pleasant at times and repugnant at others. On balance, those of us visiting North Afri- ca’s barren lands were fortunate to be afford- ed glimpses of ways of life radically different from our own. If Northern Africa is defined by its blue skies and brown sands, then Southern Africa is defined by its verdant jungles and deep brown skins. Some of us sailed up the Congo into the heart of Africa, gone into the beauti- ful cities of the country of South Africa, and some of us to Kenya, the land of safari. The port cities we generally found to be much further advanced than the outlying areas, but evidence of changes abounded in Africa. The safaris were with cameras; the people’s attitudes were influenced by those of the rest of the world. Clockwise from Top Left: An overview of Capetown, South Africa. The rugged terrain of southern Africa. Mombassa, Kenya. The busy port of Capetown. The profile of Tabletop Mountain. The Congo River at twilight. Scott Metheny above the Cape of Good Hope. Sea Year. 115 116 Sea Year MIDDLE EAST The Mid-East i9 a region that, de- spite its often chaotic nature, proves to be fascinating to all who venture there. Voyages of vessels from the United States to that part of the world often include visits to ports in India and Pakistan as well as the ports in Egypt, Israel, and others along the Suez Canal. Those of us who sailed on these voyages were traveling to two entirely different areas; yet the images that we re- member combine to form collages that we label as “Mid-East”. The lands in this area were the stages for the events in some of our oldest historical accounts. Some of the great religions of the world origi- nate here; namely, those of Islam, Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, and many others. Many of us spent a little time investigating the past, even if it did entail obtaining a camel driver’s license for a trek to the Pyra- mids. Modern events sometimes restrict- ed our activities in this area which is emboiled in struggles over idealogi- cal differences and political borders. Some of us risked our lives even when we did remain aboard our ship. If we traveled across the Arabian Sea to the Indian subcontinent, any pre- vious doubts we had of whether so many people could live in so small an area with some semblance of har- mony were completely shattered. We learned the meaning of the term ‘the masses’. “The peoples and lands of these countries exude their timelessness and differ from us and our short his- tory. Even though, we must bear in mind that our modernity ultimately hearkens to the Mid-East’s’ eternal landscape of the past.” —quote Lord Alfred Tennyson Left to Right; Top Row: Kings Point- ers in the guise of desert nomads. A graveyard in Cairo, Egypt. Middle Row: A. Moslem Mosque in Al- exandria. Remnants of ancient Cairo. Mike Booth relaxing at Pompeii’s Pillar. Bottom Row: Surrounding Cairo; vast desert! Ruins on the outskirts of Cairo. Sea Year. 117 Left to Right; Top Row: Jack Chan- dler displays his charm. The ruins of Solomon’s Temple in Jerusalem. Middle Row: The Wailing Wall. An overview of Jerusalem. Remnants of Al- exandria’s former splendor. Bottom Row: Mouth of the Middle East. Jimmy Quern finds a friend. Mick- ey Cunningham relaxing on an ancient commode. 118 Sea Year. FAR EAST Before sea year, most of us at Kings Point had little or no under- standing of the Far East. To us it was a land shrouded in mystery, with li- festyles difficult to compare with our own. Many of us had the opportunity to sail to these lands and countries, such as Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Chi- na, Indonesia, and many others. Upon first meeting, the differences appear quite obvious; food, architec- ture, products, lifestyles, and appear- ances were among the fascinating new experiences for us all. It was in- teresting to learn the differences be- tween the countries; it is certainly incorrect and unfair to group them all under one label or brand. The memories are many, and most are fond. We saw fast nights in Manila, hunted for souvenirs in Taiwan, enjoyed the glamour of Hong Kong, sampled exotic Chinese dishes, and toured temples in Japan. More im- portantly, we learned from these people, all of them. We discovered that while appearances may certain- ly vary, underneath it all, everyone is essentially the same; we have the same desires, the same pains, and the same joys. In each port of this exotic land, friendships were created, the intriguing beauty and talents of the girls were enjoyed, and perhaps a small piece of our hearts were left behind. Left: The beautiful nightime of Hong Kong. Below: Oriental junk under full sail. Below Middle: Busy downtown Hong Kong. Bottom: School children of Japan. 122 Sea Year Wte is L --J __r- '■ -4 ■ •; • • . ' - .-• -. • W V . ■� • Top Left: Kevin Brofford and Jeff Hodge having some fun. Top Middle: Children of Japan. Top Near: A familiar sign, found in Kobe, Japan. Far Left Middle: Dan Morson and company - Bontang, Borneo. Left Middle: Mark Suter and a new friend. Near Left Middle: One of many Oriental palaces, Na- goya Castle, Japan. Above Top:Taiwanese sidewalk food vendor. Above Near: A deli- cate, lovely lady of Japan. Bottom Left: Using old methods in a new world in Bang- ladesh. Bottom Near: Scott Brueggeman finds some admirers. Sea Year. 123 OCEANIA ANTARCTIC Oceania is a relatively new term that covers a large expanse of the South Pacific and includes its numerous islands-the familiar ones being Tahiti, the Samoas, and New Zealand — and Australia. Some of us were fortunate to ship out to the land-down-under during one of our sea years. Many of the people we met were of European ancestry and proved to be quite friendly towards us, often with an air of comradery. As a rule, the life is slower paced except in the larger cities such as Sydney, touted as the ‘New York of the Southern Hemisphere. This excitement of the fast horses on the track and fast wom- en on the beach caught our attention. Many of us who called in Australia or New Zealand left pieces of our hearts there, and were even tempted to chuck it all and stay down under. In stark contrast to Oceania is the Ant- arctic. During the 1950’s, U.S. scientists spearheaded the drive to explore the con- tinent at the bottom of the world. The Military Sealift Command was contracted to carry supplies during the southern sum- mer to the scientists who stay there year round. A very few of us participated in the present-day Operation Deepfreeze as ca- dets on the MSC supply ships that are escorted through the vast icy expanses by the Coast Gaurd ice breakers. Left to Right; Top Row: Quaint church in New Zealand. Kurt Larson braving the Antarctic. The City of Syd- ney, Australia. Middle Row: Sydney’s famed opera house. The Coast Guard station in the Antarctic. Bottom Row: Architecture of New Zea- land. Vast desolation of the Antarctic. Sea Year. 125 126 Sea Year Plebe year we were cut rough, sea year we gave form and depth to the cut and smoothed its edges, and our first class year we put on the final polish. Our Sea Year has been a unique and solid training experience, differ- ent from that of any other school. We have become and will continue as the finest seafarers on any waters of the earth. We went “down to the sea in ships”, some of us coming away un- changed. iif ‘There is such a magnificent vagueness in the expectations that had driven each of us to the sea, such a glorious indefiniteness, such a beautiful greed of adventures that are their own and only reward! What we get - well, we won’t talk of that; but can one of us restrain a smile? In no other kind of life is the illusion more wide of reality - in no other is the beginning ALL illusion - the dis- enchantment more swift - the subju- gation more complete. Hadn’t we all commenced with the same desire, ended with the same knowledge, car- ried the memory of the same cher- ished glamour through the solid days of impercation?” Joseph Conrad: Lord Jim Sea Year 127 ( Organiza tions President Craig Laurent AUTOMOTIVE INTEREST President Joe Ertolacci, Vice President Jackson Chandler 130 Organizations l‘2b sea iwi SOCIAL COMMITTEE FLYING CLUB President John Carbone Organizations 131 BICYCLE President Bob Seif BOWLING President Rex Gundle 132 Organizations CANNON SQUAD President Brian Phelan CHAPEL CHOIR President Jerome Spanier REGIMENTAL COLOR GUARD Commander Michael Alston The Academy Color Guard is responsi- ble for many activities and functions which concern the U.S. Ensign. These in- clude morning colors at the world’s tallest unguyed flagpole as well as outside func- tions throughout the East Coast. The color guard carries the Regimental Battle Standard in honor of the 142 cadet midshipmen who lost their lives during the Second World War. For the first time the color guard was awarded a trophy for the best marching unit in a parade. 134 Organizations CHEERLEADERS President Kevin Brofford Organization 135 COMPUTER CLUB President Chris Foss 136 Organizations DEBATE President Sean Lynch DRAMA GUILD President Steven Keating Organizations 137 Commander Jeffrey Executive Officer William Winget 138 Organizations ETHNIC CULTURE President Bobbie Campbell FINE ARTS President Chris Hart Organizations 139 Friday Afternoon Club The Friday Afternoon Club was organized by various members of the senior class. The primary function of the club was to sponsor parties in Kings Point Park every Friday after- noon, weather permitting. Several activities engaged in by the members included frisbee, football and general socializing. For a minimal weekly fee, membership was open to all who wished to join and refreshments were provided. During the football season an increase of Saturday Afternoon Parties became evident. These par- ties better enabled many first class- men to fully enjoy the entertainment provided by our Mariner Football Team. 140 Organizations Organizations 141 GLEE CLUB President Jerome Spanier 142 Organizations Top Right: Upperclass members Bottom Right: Forth Class members Top Left: Frank Amend HONOR GUARD Commander Frank Amend Organizations 143 JUDO Adviser Mr. Kanokogi President James Vansdale O LCDR Cox Special Organizer April 14, 1982 marked the organization of a new, unsanctioned club. With Sean and Rex as hosts, the initial members of the Monte Carlo Gang began their meetings under the close scrutiny of Carlton Cox. The first meeting took an unexpected turn of events that led to the Club’s subsequent restructuring. “Float- ing” meetings became the order of the day, held often times in the Foyer, on the Square, or aboard the T-boats. The Monte Carlo Gang members remain loyal to each other even while other temporary “chap- ters” form and disband from time to time. 144 Organization MARTIAL ARTS Advisor: CDR Holt President: John Burns MILITARY SIMULATION President: Robert Nickey MIDSHIPS Co-editors: Yvette Smith And Mike Safina The 1983 Midships Staff brought a new style to the yearbook. With the help of Carl Miller and Mark Stern of American Yearbook Company, new techniques and designs were used throughout the book. The pro- duction of this outstanding book would not have been possible with- out the help of such a creative and industrious staff. Special recognition is due our supportive advisors, Mer- edith McRoberts and Cdr. Kenneth Cohen, for their continuous backing of the editors and staff of Midships. 146 Organizations HEAR THIS Editor Quentin Franklin Top, Left to right: Sinclair Brown, Skip MacAloon, Dave Berge, Mark Suter, Robert Bearden, Quentin Franklin, Mike Rant, Steve Keating, Matt Davidson. Missing from photo: Jon Kjaerulff, on assignment in Washington, D.C.. Mary O’Dowd on spe- cial assignment in El Salvador selling sur- plus “I Like Ike” buttons. Middle: Kathy O’Connell, editor-in-chief Quentin Franklin, and Faculty Advisor Lt. Rick Kelly, USN, discuss editorial ethics. Bottom:Comedy editor Chris Nixon in one of his many bouts with writer’s block. Hear This continued in its fine tradition of keeping the regiment and academic community abreast of school trends, tastes, and ideas. Numerous attempts at titillating and amusing the readership were amazingly successful in such col- umns as CPO digest, Plebe of the Month, and sporadic “In the Field” exposes. A 96 year old cleaning woman in Des Moines, Iowa commented, “After scrub- bing floors for 80 years, I especial- ly liked the somber eloquence and intricate yet barbaric relevancy of CPO digest.” In the tumultuous and wind swept closing days of the 82-83 Hear This, editorial con- sultant Rudolf Hearst passionate- ly remarked, “Never have so few belittled so many to the benefit of so few, for so long.” Good luck and good writing. Organizations 147 MOTORCYCLE INTEREST CLUB 148 Organizations NEWMAN CLUB President Paul Ricci PHOTOGRAPHY Organizations 149 PROPELLER CLUB President Michael Shircliff REGIMENTAL BROADCASTING UNIT President Dave Anderson r PUB CLUB |F BY ANY ! 'lain. THIC BELL HCL’LD FJWJ a r n sc F ALE P OF ALE FCf THE KOl iE HELL r Realmantav Pub Officer First Rotation Michael Shircliff Second Rotation Steven Nicholson Pub Executive Officer First Rotation Steven Nicholson Second Rotation Thomas Heberle Organizations 151 RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION President Patricia Berger ROA: The Voice of All Officers The Reserve Officers Association of the United States is a non-profit volunteer organization of military of- ficers of all the uniformed services - whether regular or reserve, active or retired - and those cadets enrolled in courses leading to an officer’s com- mission. Conceived after World War I by General John J. Pershing as a group to insure that in future wars the United States would have a trained cadre of Reserve Officers capable of leading troops in combat, ROA was organized in 1922. Although it worked closely with Congress from the beginning, ROA did not request a charter from the Congress for 28 years. Then on June 30, 1950 - sig- nificantly perhaps, just five days after the North Korean invasion of South Korea - ROA was chartered by the 81st Congress in Public Law 595. The bill was signed by Harry S. Tru- man, himself an early ROA member. The association currently has a membership of over 127,000 officers of all Services including 3,000 junior members in the Reserve Officers Training Corps and Service Acade- mies. The current membership of the midshipmen at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy exceeds 700, in- cluding 250 new members in the Class of 1986 alone. Under the direction of the Acade- my ROA President Midshipman Pa- tricia Berger, the members main- tained a close relationship with each other through several parties held at Land Hall during the 1982-1983 aca- demic year. The ROA parties includ- ed honored guests Rear Admiral Thomas A. King, Commodore Thomas J. Patterson, Jr. and Officer- Advisor Captain Douglas A. Hard. The Regiment was also fortunate to be represented by Midshipman Rob- ert Sydlo at the ROA Midwinter Conference held in Washington, D.C. 152 Organizations SKI CLUB President John Diegoli SCALE MODELING President Chris Foss Organizations 153 RADIO CLUB President Bill Rupy X TRIDENT CLUB President Daniel Gieschen Organizations 155 VARSITY CLUB Scott Brueggeman 156 Organizations WEIGHT LIFTING President: Tony Vazquez Organizations 157 REGIMENTAL BAND The Regimental Band had quite an ex- citing year. Besides playing at reviews, football games, and morning colors, the band performed for the U.S. Olympic Ski Team benefit dinner on board the U.S.S. Intrepid, the Centennial Celebration of the Brooklyn Bridge, the closing of the National Horse Show, and of course, the Kings Point Tattoo. The band also re- ceived much attention for the “Turn of the Century Concert” performed in West- port, Connecticut. 158 Organizations Director Of Music: Capt. Kenneth R. Force Drum Majors: Neil Kelleher, Jerry Spanier Band Masters: Leo Carling, Mike Safina Pictured Clockwise from far left: Drum Major Jerry Spanier plays his saxophone on board the U.S.S. Intrepid. The fanfare trumpets, created specially for the USMMA band, are shown here being used by midshipmen Willy Marino, Danny Morson, Kevin Brofford, and Joan Allatta at the New York Hilton Hotel. Everyone’s favorite Uncle, Stan Cutler doing what he does best - make noise! Drum Major Neil Kelleher on the Review Field. On Plebe Acceptance Day, the band combined with the USCGA band to perform the “1812 Overture” for a spectacular halftime show. The band performed on the flight deck of the U.S.S. Intrepid for the Olympic Ski Team benefit dinner. Steve Karoly proudly carries the band’s latest addition, the Schellenbaum. Affectionately known as a “Jingling Johnny,” it is the only one of its type in America today. The band participates in all home Mariner football games. Organizations 159 Sports MARINERS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Although the 2-7 record doesn’t show it, the Mariner Gridmen came a long way this year under Coach Den- nis Barrett who is with the team for his second year. Under the leader- ship of Co-Captains Kevin Fauvell and Mike Logan it was feasible for the team to have begun the season 4- 0, but close games against St. Law- rence and C.W. Post (a Homecoming thriller) went the wrong way for the team. In addition to the captains some of the outstanding players were Bob Bennett, Craig Ellixson, Mark Suter, Marty Kontyko, Tom Wieger- ink, John Lehew, Mike Woodrick, and Bill Shapiro. Injuries again took a toll on the team with Mark Suter, Bob Bennett, Mike Giambrone and Tom Sander- son being sidelined for a good part of the season. The big victory of the season was on Acceptance Day when Coast Guard was defeated for the Secretary’s Cup. Captains of next year’s squad will be Marty Konyko, John Lehew and Tom Wiegerink, who along with the entire coaching staff will keep the team moving in the right direction. i ( OPPOSITE PAGE: Top- Rich Colonna wide open. Bottom Right- Marty Kontyko assists on a tackle. Bottom Left- Fraser gives Cox time to punt. THIS PAGE: Top Left- Kinley leads defensive pursuite. Top Right-John Bruckner returns an intercep- tion against Ithaca College. Bottom- Ac- tion in the trenches. Football 163 164 Football OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left-Cox booms another punt. Top Right-The defense gets a water break. Bottom Left-Logan receives instructions from Coach “Camps”. Bottom Right-Griffin boots one through the uprights. THIS PAGE: Top Left-Mariner running back protects the ball. Top Right-Kontyko makes receiving a tough one look easy. Bot- tom Left-Mariners burst onto the field to face Coast Guard. Football 165 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Righ£-Defense stops the run again. Bottom Right- Marty Kontyko makes a reception. Le £-Fauvell, Logan, and Klehr after the action. THIS PAGE: Top Left-Another offensive drive. Top Right-Craig Ellixson returns a kick- off. Bottom Left-Fraser heads up field. Football 167 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left-Shapiro spots his receiver. Top Right-Colonna follows his blockers. THIS PAGE: Top Left-Trying for the extra yard. Top Right-A gang tackle by the defense. Bottom Left-Beamish leads Shapiro’s offensive attack. Bottom Right-He's given it his all. 168 Football Left to Right, Front Row: J. Rhatigan, T. Hallock, R. Colonna, K. Fauvell (Capt.), Head Coach D. Barrett, M. Logan (Capt.), C. Ellixson, M. Suter, K. Morton, J. Goul- den. 2nd Row: J. Fraser, R. Daniels, K. Bozik, M. Casa- buri, J. Bruckner, R. Couch, M. Kontyko, T. Weigerink, C. Klehr, J. Keller, J. Parham. 3rd Row: J. Moen, T. Waterbury, A. English, P. McDonald, B. Kelly, K. Crook, N. Nickerson, M. Abbondondolo, J. Lehew, N. Kunesh, A. Hawkins, B. Boykin. 4th Row: M. Woodrick, F. Ne- caise, J. Williams, D. Cox, J. Beamish, R. Santos, D. Dombrowski, J. Toy, S. Howley, J. Olson, M. St. Jeanos, P. DeSimone, L. Lohmeier. 5th Row: J. King, M. Giam- brone, D. Kinley, J. Hamblett, S. Reilly, D. Jones, S. Burke, T. Jutte, T. Delaney, J. Schwartz, A. Lau, R. McMullen. 6th Row: C. Fiore, C. Casaburi, M. Fogarty, E. Kalnes, B. Roggenbach, J. Cochrane, M. Griffin, J. Martino, C. O’Hara, J. Klausner, D. Severino, C. Matte- son (Asst. Trainer). 7th Row: J. Rowland, M. Fenzel, M. Reed, J. Siewers, D. Wharton, R. Weise, J.B. Chambers, J. Qualman, P. Pappas, B. Lenaghan, J. Sanderson, B. Devine (Mgr.). 8th Row: S. Messick, J. Friedman, P. Lasinski (Head Trainer), E. Argast (Asst. Coach), D. Goldman (Asst. Coach), J. Campo (Def. Coord.), T. Grasso (Asst. Coach), A. Antonucci (Asst. Coach), W. Zwan (Off. Coord.), V. O’Hara, S. Diethelm (Mgr.), T. Venturino (Eq. Mgr.) Football 169 COACH BUCKLEY RETIRES This year’s Mariner Basketball Team suffered through a somewhat disappointing 7-15 season. The Mari- ners got off to a very slow start losing 10 of their first 12 games. The early season slump was a direct result of a series of injuries to several key play- ers. Kevin Byrnes broke his foot, Chip Olsen was forced to come back from ankle surgery, and Rich Fan- ning tore the ligaments in his knee. The Mariners bounced back to fin- ish up strong. This strong finish was led by senior captains Scott Bruegge- man, the team’s leading rebounder, and Kevin Dowling, the team’s lead- ing scorer. The team also included a torrid of talented juniors, namely Dave Hunger, Jack Roeckell, Rich Fanning, Chip Olsen, Bob Bendetti, and Dave DeBoer. A couple of skill- ful sophomores, Kevin Byrnes and Brian Stahl added their talents to the team. This year provided one of the best crops of freshmen in many years. They included frosh starter Larry Jordan, and the rest of this exciting group included Brian Buck- ley, Shayne Farrell, Jim White, Jim Walsh, Mark Fenzell, Bill Rich, and Pat Murphy. At the end of the season the coach, Commander Dan Buckley, retired after 11 years at the Mariner helm, and 33 years of total coaching. Coach Buckley was assisted by Tom Glea- son and Tom Carpenter. Aiding the Mariner effort this year were gra- duate Assistant Coach Lee Forsgren, and Head Manager Gary Graham. 170 Basketball OPPOSITE PAGE: LeftScott Bruegge- man gets the tip against Army. Right-Dave Hunger releases a half hook. THIS PAGE: Top Left-Kevin Dowling with the lay-up. Top Rigbt-Kevin Byrnes looks for the open man against Fort Schuyler. Bottom- Jack Roeckell scores against 3rd ranked Sa- cred Heart. Basketball 171 ?72 Basketball I OPPOSITE PAGE: Left-Jack Roeckell with the lay-up. Top Right-Larry Jordan makes a move to the basket. Mid Right- Kevin Dowling and Jack Roeckell battle for rebound positions. Lower Left-Coach Buckley gives instructions to the team at a time out. THIS PAGE: Top LeftScott Brueggeman takes a jumper from the cor- ner. Mid Left-Kevin Dowling takes a charge against Fort Schuyler. Lower Left- Dave Hunger scores against heavy pressure. Above-Coach Buckley with captains Scott Brueggeman and Kevin Dowling. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL HAS WINNING SEASON This year’s Women’s Volleyball Team compiled a 6-3 record for their league play and an overall record of 25-13. Under the direction of Coach Tom Harrigan the team was a force to be reckoned with. The team was lead by co-captains Lynn Craddock and Judy Vander Laan. Lynn and Judy provided the leadership needed for a young team. The individual leaders of the team were Karen Kukurugya, Chris Ro- meika, and Anne McKay in spiking; Lynn Craddock in blocks and serv- ing; and Kathy Rathgeber and Beth LeDuc in setting. Next year’s team will be headed by Joan Allatta and Chris Romeika. The team is expected to be a domi- nating force in their league because of the large number of returning up- perclassmen. 174 Women’s Volleyball % OPPOSITE PAGE: Top-Judy Vander Laan shows her form for serving. Bot- tom Left-Chris Romeika spikes the ball as Kathy Rathgeber looks on. Bottom Right-KaXhy Rathgeber sends the ball high in the air. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT- Karen Joyce hits the ball up so that her teammates can return it. Top Right-Lynn Craddock jumps to return the ball. FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): K. Joyce, L. Streckfus, J. Allatta, L. Marrs. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach B. Kraynik, C. Romeika, B. LeDuc, J. Vander Laan, L. Craddock, K. Rathgeber, K. Kukurugya, A. McKay, Coach Tom Harrigan. Women’s Volleyball 175 HOCKEY TEAM FINISHES FIFTH The Kings Point Hockey Club got off to a slow start but rebounded with a six game winning streak that highlighted the season. The team ended the year in fifth place in the Metropolitan Collegiate Conference League with a 7-9-2 record. The A-splits were led by Co-cap- tain Bobby Powell, Marty Kontyko, Mike Samaritano and Mike McLoud, all of whom will return for the 1983- 84 season. Co-captain Paul Knudson saw the B-splits pick up where the A- splits left off, winning their first four games putting the team in second place before a series of very close games dropped them down in the standings. The B-splits were led by Frankie O’Donnell, Neil Reilly and Andy West. Rob Atkinson and Bob Gri- maldi both turned in solid seasons in the nets. Plebes to watch in future seasons are Freddy Forthuber and Richie Farrell. The team was not without its first classmen, all of whom gave solid performances throughout the season: Mark Paradiso, Joe Gallagher, Andy Dywan, Dan Rhode, Rich Boudiette and John “Waterboy” Wright. Spe- cial thanks go out to Lt. Dan Fisch- bach, USN, Murray Firestone and Larry Migliozzi for their time and support. High points of the season included three games at Nassau Coliseum; the A-split-B-split reunion at Coast Guard; and the Horrification T M’s that followed all games thanks to Dearest Constance and all the grou- pies. Viva La Boudiette! 9 i OPPOSITE PAGE Left-Atkinson is ready for anything. Top right-Marty zero’s in on the net. Mid Right-Gallagher starts the puck back up the ice. Lower Right- Boudiette faces off at Nassau Coliseum. THIS PAGE: Top Left- Grimalda chocks up another save. Mid Left-Powell gets things started for the Mariners. Lower Left- rYhor goes after the puck. Top Right-Paradiso watches the face off. Low- er RightSamaritano helps out on defense. Hockey 177 WATER POLO TEAM GOES TO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP The watchword for this year’s wa- ter polo season was ENTHUSI- ASM! Led by Captain Joma Jora, and Co-captain Mark “Clemrod” Clemence, the team reached all-time highs. This year’s squad welcomed many promising new-comers: Paul “Lizard” Coan, Tony “Cool Breeze” Maggiora, Timmy “Sick Pup” An- derson, and Rick “Love to Party” Blomgren. Jeff “Huck” Flynn showed definite potential tending goal. Returning third classmen in- cluded Don “Digger” Nixon, Dave “Cal Maritime” Cook, Rodney “The Gipper” Madison and special guest sprinter Tom “Big Idiot” McClos- key. Hard-core, dedicated second classmen included Gerry “Big Ger” Foley, Scott “Slick” Slimon, Dave “P.H.” Carmody, Yuji “Japio- Sound” Wilson. Providing effective leadership and guidance were first classmen Brian “The Hook” Kren- zien, Don “Down” Towne, Dan “Just give me 5 minutes” Arellano. Much thanks is due to coaches Ed “H” Pa- len and Jim Hamilton. Highlights of the 1982 season in- cluded expeditions to Fordam Uni- versity, St. Francis College, U.S. Military Academy, and the U.S. Na- val Academy where the Mariners set the standard for weekend play. For the first time the team was invited to the U.S. Eastern Confer- ence Championships. A good time was had by all, including the team’s mascot and patron “Jack”, may his memory serve those we leave behind. 178 Water Polo OPPOSITE PAGE: Left-They say a beer or two is good before a game. Right- That’s another one for Kings Point. THIS PAGE: LeftSo Close, but yet so far. Front Row, Left to Right: Nixon, Clemence, J. Maggiora, Foley, Cook, Carmody, Flynn, Coan. Back Row, Left to Right: Palen, Wilson, Blomgren, Slimon, Krenzien, Anderson. Water Polo 179 This year’s Mariner Cross Country team was one of the best Kings Point teams to date. In Coach Omeltchenko’s 25th year of coaching, he was able to train a team in which every race brought a new school record. Behind the lead- ership of the team captains Pete Lafontaine and Quentin Franklin, the team compiled an invitational record of 42-8. Junior Lawrence Milton Hadley was the top runner for the squad, and established school records on virtu- ally every course he ran. The invitational sea- son was highlighted by the New York Tech race, in which Juniors Tom LeBlanc and Chris Doyle pushed the team to a fourth place finish, barely beating out Marist College. In one of the most sensational dual meets on the season, Hadley and Sophomore Tom Bentsen paced the team to a one point victory over previously unbeated Farmingdale. The championship races were highlighted by an easy victory at the PAC championship in Van Cortland Park. Tom Bentsen and Larry Hadley placed one-two for the Mariners. A fifth place finish in the conference was also impressive. Heat plagued the thinclads at Franklin Park in Boston for the IC4A’s, as the team finished 9th with Tom LeBlanc being packed in ice after the race for heat exhaustion. The season ended on a cold and dismal note in Fredonia, New York were despite the excellent hotel facilities and cheerful ambiance by man- ager runner Judy Strebinger, the team wal- lowed in the freezing rain, muck and mire. The usual post-race party and celebration at McDonald’s Bar was not dampened any how- ever, and Freshman sensation John Burton toasted a few cold, frothy beers to an interest- ing and successful season. 180 Cross Country OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Right- Hadley makes his move. Mid Right- Doyle, Franklin, and LeBlanc show teams depth. Lower Left- Bentsen leads the pack. Lower Right- The Captains and their crew. THIS PAGE: Top Left- Damn, these shoes get heavy. Top Right- Collins and Kimmerlien attack a hill. Lower left- The lonliness of a long distance runner. Lower Right- Kick, push and shove at the start. Cross Country 181 RUGBY TEAM KEEPS UP WINNING TRADITION The Kings Point Rugby Football Club had two fine seasons during the 1982-83 academic year. Despite bu- reaucratic snafu’s and last minute cancellation of T M’s and vans, the team travelled to West Point for that tournament. There they placed sec- ond after after arriving late and for- feiting their first game. Although ad- ministrative tangles continued so did their winning season. Other autumn opponents included Rutgers, Iona, Montauk, Manhattanville, St. Johns, and East Side. Near the end of the season Mike Gregory, Ed McCain, and Hugh Coleman were selected for the Metropolitan All-Star Team. In the spring their opponents in- cluded LIRFC, Montauk, SUNY Maritime, Iona, Princeton, and the Alumni. During this season the “A” and “B” sides were nearly equal; pro- viding the selection committee with the enviable problem of who to play on either side. This gave the team depth and a very tough “B” side. All in all, the 1982-83 season was a suc- cessful one for the KPRFC. 182 Rugby FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) A. Lopes, M. Gregory, J. Guglieme, D. Ferchau, L. Migliozi, H. Coleman, M. Samaritano, T. Ennist. SECOND ROW: M. Craven, R. Mastrocola, E. McCain, P. Szeck, R. Dahn, J. Hodge, M. Celone, M. Plage, E. Sottack. THIRD ROW (SITTING): J. Bonga, J. Green, T. Brassachio, D. Fiegl, R. Bartozek, B. Kennedy, K. Moore. BACK ROW (SITTING): M. Eisele, B. Clauhs. BACK ROW (STANDING): S. Gross, J. Maurer, M. Booth, B. Merkle, K. Horan, M. Vrtis, M. Lund, A. Cully, R. Lansden, S. Shanklin. OPPOSITE PAGE Top Right- Plage breaks around the end. Lower Left- Ferchau airborne. Lower Right- En- nist staying tough. THIS PAGE: Top Left- Ferchau bowls over two oppo- nents. Top Right- Sottak finds room to run. Rugby 183 184 Rugby 4 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left-Just your everyday scrum. Lower Left- The “B” team set for a line out. Top Right- Lund looking dazed and confused. Low- er Left-Coleman catching his breath. THIS PAGE: Top Left-Are they com- ing yet? Lower Left-Dahn falls alseep on his feet. Right- Weathers and team- mates begin persuit. Rugby 185 « TENNIS The Academy’s 1983 Tennis Team was another team to have a winning season. This year, their record in- cluding two forfeits, was 9-4. The team coach, Steve Nyland this year assisted by Stu Markey of Naval Sci- ence, has developed some fine tennis players. The team will be losing most of its starters, Dan Hicks, the captain and MVP, Tony Hartman, and Jeff Kalb. Without a doubt, the team will manage to round up a good group of players and put together another winning season. Pictured clockwise, from the right: Did it bounce yet? Nice backhand Dan. Go for it Tony! Tony just loves those airborne shots. Are you cutting electron- ics again Jeff? Dan discusses improve- ment with Lt. Markey. I 186 Tennis 1983 Record USMMA 3 Manhattanville USMMA 3 Stony Brook USMMA 7 St. Peters USMMA 5 Manhattan USMMA 7 NY Tech USMMA 9 Southhampton USMMA 9 Maritime USMMA 4 St. Francis USMMA 4 Queens USMMA 1 Adelphi USMMA 0 Post USMMA 9 Lehman USMMA 9 York Tennis 187 O O 55 00 CO W O K) M ND 05 05 BASEBALL The 1983 Baseball team, led by first year coach Bill Zwaan, had the unenviable task of replacing eight starters from last years team, who were lost to graduation. During this rebuilding year the team posted a disappointing 1-19 record, and was led by centerfielder and MVP Craig Ellixson. The teams high point came against CCNY when junior Mark Al- lison pitched a ten inning complete game and Scott Metheny drove across the winning run in a 9-8 victo- ry. In other games the team played their opponents tough and seemed to lose each game with one bad inning. This years captains were Craig El- lixson Russ Meehan, and Jim Ma- loney. Other seniors that will have to be replaced are Mark Paradiso, Steve Myers, and Scott Metheny. Coach Zwaan was assisted by coach Bobby Joyce and trainer Bren- da Bruckner. 188 Baseball 1983 Baseball Team Front Row: Brenda Bruckner (Trainer), Bobby Joyce (Asst. Coach), Pat Murphy, Scott Metheny, Craig Ellixson, Russ Meehan, Bill Zwaan (Head Coach). Second Row: Scott Lambright, Matt Hall, Pepe Echevarrio, Phil Talamo, Steve Magdeberger. Back Row: Bob Li- cato, Jim Maloney, Mike Reed, Jeff Jones, Steve Cassidy, Tony Walsh. Not Pictured: Mark Paradiso, Neil Reilly, Bob Sydlo, Mark Allison, Danny Oill, Ray Bartoszek. Pictured on both pages, from left to right: Trying to get a piece of the ball. Ray Bartoszek waits for a good one. Scott Metheny brings a run on in. Baseball 189 I ■ 190 Baseball SOCCER 1983 Soccer Team Top: Coach Richard Hogan, Gary Corrado, Mark Paradiso, Matt Mi- das, David McDougal, Mike Ma- cLeon, Jack Richardson, George Boudreau, John Manzi, Jon Scott, Howard Mattsson, Steve Midas, Frank Liantonio (Capt.) Bottom: Doug Ullman, Steve McCauley, Robert Mauri, Dan Dev- lin, Luis Lopez, Rob Matrone, Deb- bie Suydam (Manager). On the opposite page: Coach Zwaan worries at the bench. Steve Magdeberger in the bull pen. Mark Paradiso throws one in there. Making the play is Scott Metheny. On this page: Pepe lets one get by him. Get that ball home! Soccer 191 I SAILING The Kings Point Sailing Team has always been a source of pride for the midshipmen and this year was no ex- ception. Besides being seen out on Long Island Sound after classes from late winter through late fall, the team went nationwide. This year, the midshipmen sailing team went to Corpus Christi, Texas and won the National Championships. The events included the top 15 teams in the nation match racing 420’s. They won both the Intercollegiate Dinghy National Championship and the In- tercollegiate Dinghy Team Race Na- tional Championship. The winning team consisted of Captian Dan Rohde, Carrie Rispoli, Dan Gies- chen, Tim Park, Allen Lindsey, Mor- gan Reeser, Jay Renehan, and Joe Ruff. Both Lindsey and Reeser were named All-Americans. USMMAv On the opposite page: Joe Burton and a friend out on Long Island Sound. The “Mobil” racing crew of the Freebooter. On this page, from the top: There's nothing like a good water fight to keep one cool. Dan Rohde gives instructions before sailors take off. The Freebooter makes waves across the Sound. Two lone sailors out on the water in cool March. X .. Sailing 193 I 194 Sailing r Thank heavens for those auxiliaries! Without them, who would set out the rac- ing markers or tow the boats in when the wind dies down. The sailing team always appreciates their assistance. Sailing 195 22999 On the opposite page: It’s a good thing they have their wet suits on. Many sailors spend their afternoons on the Sound practicing for the big Regattas. Two sailors pass by Fort Schuyler. The Freebooter looks like she's host- ing a pretty good party. On this page: A cloudy day never stopped a Regatta. Carrie and Dan set out for smooth sailing. Looks like it’s Miller time! There’s al- ways work involved before the fun begins. Sailing 19 TJSMMA CREW PLACES FIRST! The 1982-1983 Crew season was a complete success. Through most of the fall and spring, the team worked with- out the benefit of a coach, but the crew got alot of support and coaching from graduate Mike Connors who assisted the team between ships. In the fall, there were no big victories, but a base was made for the sprint races in the spring. With the second and third class- men returning from sea, the team began training immediately and by the time Easter rolled around, the boats were moving. The Varsity Four gained valu- able water time in Boston over the Eas- ter Break, which probably made the difference between a winning and los- ing season. The Varsity Four took firsts in the Grimaldi Cup, The Manhattan Invitational, the President’s Cup, and the Kerr Cup. They also had a second in the METS and a strong fifth place fin- ish in the Dad Wails. Though the other boats did not meet with as much suc- cess as the Varsity Four, the young lightweights, J.V. heavies and freshmen should put together some winning boats over the next few years. A surprise came in the MET races when the team threw together a Varsity Eight composed of the Varsity Four and the Lightweight Four and came away with first place. The varsity pair also took a first in their event. This shows the versatility of the Kings Point oarsmen. This years captains Steve Kimmel and Steve Nicholson leave the team in capable hands, and in parting would like to thank the team for the memo- ries, from the “Crack Four” all the way to the canoe trip. 198 Crew On the opposite page: The Lightweight Four, Scharschan (Cox), Kopec, Davidson, Driscoll, and Downs. Happy Birthday Steve Kimmel. The 1983 Plebe Eight, Scharschan (cox), Drummond, Wiley, Reeves, Perry, Kim- mel, Leheay, Nicholson, and Nickey. On this page, from the top:Steve Nicholson does his Bing Crosby imitation. Everyone's a pool shark! The Crew truck en route to the MET Championships. Moondog, Big Zero. The winners of the President’s Cup, Kimmel, Fish- er, Brown (cox), Davis, and Nicholson. Crew 199 ' I 200 Crew 1 1 On the opposite page, from the top: The Freshmen Four paddle down the Hudson. Christening the new boat. One, two, three lift! The Varsity Eight on the Hudson. The “Diet 7- Up Kids.” Forget the boats, where’s the dan- ish? On this page, from the top: Steve Kimmel takes a nap between races. The Varsity Four receiving awards. We just couldn’t keep “Brownie” out of the water! The J.V. Eight that almost sank. The Freshmen Four, Wilt, Vachon, Zibell, Cunningham, and Lipinski (cox) tie into their boat. The infamous party in the park. Crew 201 1983 LACROSSE Kings Point Lacrosse is definitely on the move. In just a few seasons, the team has built itself a reputation of be- ing one of the harder teams to beat in the Metropolitan area. This year Coach Steve Jacobs, assisted by Paul Lasinski, the Academy-Trainer, led the team to an eleven win, 3 loss record. As anyone who ventured out to Tomb Field for the. home games would know, the team pro- vided the Academy with some real sports entertainment. The goal scoring of Guy Wilson, Mike Sullivan, John Ja- cobsen and Glen Chigger combined with the solid defense of Jim Goulden, Bryan Bennett and Rob Atkinson were a thrill to watch. The Lacrosse team is another Academy sport which has a bright future, evident in its underclass standouts and overall participation. La- crosse is definitely a sport to watch over the next few seasons. 202 Lacrosse . Lacrosse 203 204 Lacrosse I 1983 LACROSSE RECORD I USMMA 14 Fordham 6 USMMA 20 Poly Tech 8 USMMA 15 Morris County Comm. Col. 14 USMMA 21 CCNY 2 USMMA 19 Poly Tech 1 USMMA 12 Dowling rj 7 USMMA 11 Maritime 20 USMMA 12 Kean 10 USMMA 3 Stony Brook 14 USMMA 16 Iona 6 USMMA 14 Pace 1 USMMA 15 NY Lacrosse Club “B” 5 USMMA 9 Army Prep 22 USMMA 17 Rockland La- crosse Club 13 Lacrosse 205 1983 TRACK Track is a sport at the Academy which definitely deserves more atten- tion. Year after year Coach Olmet- chenko has many outstanding athletes training under him. Many do not reach their full potential because of the spe- cialized coaching necessary. Some of the track standouts this year were Dan Russell, who qualified for the nationals in both the pole vault and decathalon; Jeff Hodge who qualified for the na- tionals in the javelin; Pete Lafontaine who continued to improve throughout his Kings Point running career in the middle distances; and Quentin Frank- lin. Both the men’s and women’s teams in running walking, and the field events should do well next year. 206 Track I MiMiiuinmuj n On the opposite page, from the top: Where are your wings Rich? Don't snap the pole! The mile walk, one of the most enduring track events. C'mon guys, get the lead out. On this page, from the top: He looks like a bull about to charge the matador. Just a few more inches Dan. Rich Surratt and Dan Russell pre- pare for the pole vault. Jeff Hodge throws the javelin. Speed; Endurance; Agility; that's what track is all about. Send that disc soaring! SWIMMING 207 I MARINER SWIMMING The 1982-83 Mariner Swim team en- joyed one of its most outstanding sea- sons ever. The team completed the year with a 10-3 dual meet record and a strong third place finish in the highly competitive Metropolitan New York Swim Championships, which were held here at Kings Point in late February. The team was captained by Brian Foy, the lone senior and only graduating swimmer, and co-captained by junior Dave Reid. Lt. Sue Petersen’s, aqua-men and women recorded many outstanding in- dividual performances. The most re- markable of these performances were in the Met Championships, where six swimmers qualified for division III Na- tionals which were held in Canton, Ohio in mid-March. Sophomore Leslie Custer earned a trip to the women’s Na- tionals by posting record breaking times in the 50, 100 and 200 yard back- stroke, 50 yard freestyle, 100 yard I.M. and 50 yard butterfly. At the Nationals, her exceptional performance as a one- woman team resulted in an 18th place finish out of 97 teams, and for the sec- ond straight year earned her All-Ameri- can Honors. Freshmen sensation Paul Coan also enjoyed a tremendous season setting many school records. He quali- fied for Men’s Nationals in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, 100 yard butterfly and both the 400 and 800 free relays. He earned All-American honors and broke the school records in the 50 free, 100 free, 400 free relay and also shattered the records in the 100 fly and 200 free. Other Nationals qualifiers included sophomores Gary Boardman-200 free, 400 and 800 free relays; Mike Deren-100 fly, 400 and 800 free relays; Tom Mc- Closkey-100 fly, 400 and 800 free relays; and Freshmen Jeff Drake-800 free re- 208 Swimming lay. Other swim team members contribut- ing to the fine season included Juniors: Paul Wolf, Brian Blower, Dave Car- mody, John Van Dine, Rusty Lem- priere, John Ryan (mgr); Sophomores: Don Nixon, Tom Kolano; Freshmen: Rich Flynn, Andy McCarthy, Scott Newell, Tom Branin, Bill Brauer, Craig Culver, Jeff Flynn, Willie Erhard, Jim Whitehorn, Rich Blomgren, Tim Smith Paul Zapatka, Terry Cassidy, Tom Hunke (mgr) and Bridget Toner (mgr). As for next year, the mariners look to be even stronger. With the aid of new recruits and greater depth, the team should be an odds-on-favorite for the Mets Championships. Lead by Sophomore Leslie Custer, the women’s swim team had a good year. The record of 2-5 really doesn’t indicate the great showing the women had. Captains Ailan Chubb and Carrie Rispoli kept the women together de- spite the large number of sophomores and juniors coming in and going out to sea. Leslie Custer finished the season with 13 individual school records; also two second place finishes in the 50 back and 100 back, and two sixth place fin- ishes in the 200 back and 100 I.M. at the Women's NCAA Championships. Ju- nior Liz Rosin, although she only swam half a season, was a big factor in the Mariner wins. Freshmen diver Carolyn Jurtz, dove to near perfection as she constantly kept breaking her own school record in lmt. required and lmt. optional. Captain Ailan Chubb and Freshman Jean Downey added strength in the distance free style events. The other graduating seniors, who will be missed greatly are: Young Kim, Yvette Smith, Lisa Taylor, Sue Pawlukiewicz, and Eileen Heneghan (manager). On the opposite page: 7hat a happy bunch of swimmers! Coach Peterson with Captain Brian Foy and Co-captain Dave Reid. On your marks, get set, go! On this page, from the top: All-American Leslie Custer swims into some high places. What a time to be afraid of heights. Ready to take the plunge! The “boys hang out in the stands. Spectators always help people swim faster. I Swimming 209 210 Flashback I It was a year of happy times, it was a year of sad times. As we flip through I the pages of this yearbook we see a unique record of what one thousand people did for one year. We see our ac- complishments and our failures and those of our friends and the world around us. Ten years from now we will look through this book again and pic- tures will flood our minds and the his- tory will all come back to us. All the words and terms familiar only to Kings Pointers such as “spot-it”, “M-Man,” “Brace,” and even that most dreaded of all words “Tattoo,” will come back to us. And then we’ll remember the places, faces, and events that became four years of history, yet remain embedded in our minds forever. We’ll remember the Christmas Ball, E.T., our first ship, Tylenol, Mixers, the Pub, the Falk- lands, hostages, our class year on the smokestack, our first Kings Pointer T M, and graduation day. The next few pages you are about to turn include some of the people, places, and objects that touched us at some point during the 1982-1983 Academic year. They are not broken down into any specific categories, but each picture is unique in that it forces you to re- member some small piece of that four year history embedded somewhere in your mind. Look at the pictures before you read the captions, which are brief, so that you can remember them as you would like to. 214 Flashback Pictured on both pages, from the top, left to right: The first human artificial heart. Teachers are people too. Indoc. revis- ited with An Officer and a Gentleman. E.T. Shopping in town. Getting out. Mast List. The waterfront. Getting your picture taken. Flashback 215 ' 57.QT ChilD-RBS E -Strength lYLENPlr -yntuCAP� 01 Qn? P3in re,ie, 'ifio V iains no asP'r ' aosules-500 mge I Pictured on both pages, from the topf left to right: Naval flight school. Kings Point de- feats Coast Guard for Secretary’s Cup. Dating. Christmas regulations. Nuclear power. Pranks. Studying. Poison. Class unity. Admiral King. Mixers. License prep. Flashback 217 218 Flashback I Top Ten Albums of 1982 1. Asia - Asia 2. Beauty and the Beat - Go Gos 3. Foreigner 4 - Foreigner 4. American Fool - John Cougar 5. Freeze Frame - J. Geils Band 6. Escape - Journey 7. Get Lucky - Lover boy 8. Bella Donna - Stevie Nicks 9. Chariots of Fire - Vangelis 10. Ghost in the Machine - Police Pictured on both pages, from the top, left to right:Top ten. Going crazy. Dream- ing. Motels. Having fun. Whites come back in style. Getting physical. Acting. Showing off. The dock. Practical jokes. Walking with friends. Work parties. Beach parties. Flashback 221 Seniors Jeannette Craddock John Wickstrom MARK RICHARD ALLEN Clubs and Activities Pistol Team, High-Power Rifle Team, Cocolithophore Society, Ring Com- mittee, Christian Fellowship, USCGA Color Guard, Order of MADIHA, Scale Modeler’s Club Foss Launch and Tug Company; S.S. Sealand Liberator - Sea-Land Service; S.S. LNG Liberia - Energy Transpor- tation Corporation Ships and Companies S.S. President Cleveland - American President Lines; M V Jeffery Foss - Places - Visited Guam, Indonesia, Singapore, Taiwan, Japan, Canada, California, Hong Kong, Thailand, Sri Lanka, New York ... And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover, and quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. - John Masefield % MICHAEL ALSTON Providence, Rhode Island Clubs and Activities Color Guard Commander, Automotive Interest Club, Ethnic Culture Club, Computer Club Ships and Companies S.S. American Lancer - United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel; S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Sealift Artie - Marine Trans- port Lines Places Visited Panama, Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Ja- pan, Hong Kong, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Great Britain, Venezuela, Domi- nican Republic, Ecuador Internship Port of Providence, Rhode Island “The softer I walk, the louder I hear. Alston, M. 227 I Ocean Springs, Mississippi Ships and Companies Fredrick Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines; Oxy Trader - Hvide Shipping Inc; Tug Independence - Marine Places Visited Morocco, Algeria, Italy, Sicily, Cape Verde Islands, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Li- beria, U.S.S.R., Turkey, Gibralter, England, Boston “Mother, Mother Ocean I have heard your call. I’ve wanted to sail upon your waters since I’ve been three feet tall 9 - Jimmy Buffett Clubs and Activities Pub Club, Fine Arts Club, Christian Fellowship Club, Chapel Choir, Honor Guard, Color Guard, SNAME, Propel- ler Club, Automotive Interest Club, Reserve Officers Association, Mid- shipman Officer: Regimental Honor Guard Commander FRANCIS PATRICK AMEND 228 Amend, F. ✓ DAVID DOUGLAS ANDERSEN Staten Island, New York Clubs and Activites RBU Director, Cultural Affairs Com- mittee, Automotive Interest Club Ships and Companies S.S. American Apollo - United States Lines; S.S. LASH Atlantico - Pruden- tial Lines; S.S. Export Champion - Farrell Lines; Sealift Mediterranean - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Mor- macstar - Moore-McCormack Places Visited Alaska, Hawaii, Venezuela, Kwajalein, Philippines, Guam, Hong Kong, Ja- pan, Taiwan, Kuwait, Alexandria, Is- rael, Istanbul, Rumania, Greece, Italy, Spain, Cape Verde Islands, Senegal, Paris u Man's mind stretched to a new idea never goes back to its original dimen- sions-Oliver Wendall Holmes Andersen, D. 229 I I DANIEL GREGORY ARELLANO Clovis, California Clubs and Activities Water Polo Club, War Games, Ulti- mate Dazed and Confused, Midship- man Officer, Bino Club, Jack Society, Row-A-Thon, ROA, 3rd Co.- Indoc Pusher, Kingspointer Trips, “The Hutch” Ships and Companies 5.5. President Truman-American President Lines; S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines; 5.5. Sealand McLean - Sea-Land; S.S. Santa Mariana - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Chevron Arizona - Chev- ron USA Places Visited Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Taiwan, Mexico, Colombia, Venezu- ela, Panama, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Hawaii, Alaska, Cali- fornia, Washington Internship Moss Landing Power Plant, P.G. E, Moss Landing, California My deepest love to baby J. Thanks Bun. We made it!!! The Fool is about to enter the supreme ad- venture—that of passing through the gates of experience to reach Divine Wisdom. He is the cosmic Life-Breath, about to descend into the abyss of manifestation. Every man must jour- ney forward and choose between good and evil. If he has no philosophy, he is The Fool. THOMAS AUFERIO Monroe, New York Clubs and Activities Big Six, Pub Club, SNAME, Propeller Club, B.A.C. Ships and Companies S.S. Gulf Farmer - Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Valle - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Sag River - Atlantic Richfield; S.S. Leslie Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Cape Verde Islands, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Alaska, Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia Internship Lilly, Sullivan Purcell, P.C., New York Aufiero, T. 231 DANIEL SCOTT Clubs and Activities Ski Club, SNAME, FAC, T.B.L. Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Elena - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealift Chine - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. LASH Italia - Prudential Lines; S.S. American Leader - United States Lines Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecua- dor, England, Wales, France, Spain, Turkey, Romania, Egypt, Israel, Greece, Italy, Azores Good thing they never issued us real guns. LISA MARIE BARCUS ■t Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Regimental Glee Club, Marlin Spike Club Ships and Companies S.S. Doctor Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Ashley Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Gravesend, Rotterdam, Bremerhaven, Ashdod, Alexandria, Leghorn, Mon- treal, Great Lakes Internship John A. Merritt and Co., Pensacola, Florida To all those who gave their unending love and support - Thank You! And to Mom, Dad, Kim, Jamie and Gary - I love you all! B9 DOUGLAS RICHARD BARLOW Williamsville, New York r 234 Barlow, D. Clubs and Activities Regimental Band Stage Band, Drum Corps, Bowling Team, Radio Club, ROA, Kings Point Tattoo, Hon- or Guard, Honor Board Secretary, Ski Club, Intramurals, Trident Club, Pho- tography Club, Founder of the Blow if off Club, Gang of Five Adj., President Reagan’s Inaugural Parade Ships and Companies S.S. American Legion; S.S. American Alliance - United States Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, S.S. Mormacdawn - Moore-McCormack Lines; USNS Sho- shone - Trinidad Corporation; USNS Sealife Pacific - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Guam, Taiwan, Diego Garcia, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Canal Zone, Venezuela, Curaco, Aruba, England, France, Phil- ippines, Holland, Canada, England Internship American Cruise Lines World Disney If you canft blame it on the night mate; blame it on the Cadet. WILLAM CADY BARRERE Ft. Amador, Panama Canal Zone . 235 WILLIAM EDWARD BEAVER Springfield, Virginia Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, SNAME, Machin- ist Club Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacsea - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. USNS Sealife Arctic - Ma- rine Transport Lines; S.S. Oxy Grower - Hvide Shipping; S.S. Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Steamship Co. Places Visited Bahamas, Egypt, Ethiopia, Greece, In- dia, Italy, Kenya, Kuwait, Sudan, Mo- zambique, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Soviet Union, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Trinidad, Yemen Internship David Taylor Naval Ship Research and Developmant Center, Carderock, Maryland 236 Beaver, W. ROBERT ALLEN BENNETT Baltimore, Maryland I want to express how much each and ev- ery one of you meant to me - I could never have completed my academic achieve- ments without your support and friendship. I plan to name my first born after each and every one of you. Clubs and Activities Varsity Football, Jim Goulden’s Roommate, Varsity Club, Lacrosse, Crutch Club Ships and Companies S.S. Del Monte - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Button Gwinnett - Water- man Lines; USNS Sealift Anartic - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Kuwait, India, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, Indonesia, Ye- man, Ivory Coast, Stinky Port-West Africa, Nigeria, Liberia, Singapore, Greece, Brussels, Guam, Korea, Warri, Dakar, Diego Garcia, Theresanother- eoae-West Africa, Gahna, Hodiedah, Manila, Colombo, Norfolk, Texas, NOLA, Alabama Bennett, R. 237 PATRICIA BERGER Lighthouse Point, Florida Clubs and Activities President- Reserve Officer's Associ- ation, Tug Oceanid, Marlin Spike Club, Women’s Volleyball Team, Yearbook Staff Ships and Companies S.S. Ashley Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Santa Magdalena- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormac- draco- Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Charleston- Apex Marine Inc. Places Visited Okinawa, Thailand, Taiwan, Philip- pines, Indonesia, Singapore, Japan, Colombia, Panama, Chile, Brazil, Peru, Argentina, Ecuador, Venezuela, Uruguay, Virgin Islands, Hawaii. Internship Eller and Company - Fort Lauderdale, Florida “There are three sorts of people; Those who are alive, Those who are dead, And those who are at sea. JOSEPH MARK BISHOP Weirton, West Virginia Clubs and Activities SNAME, Chapel Choir, Honor Guard, Weight Lifting Club, Cables, Midship- man Officer, Assistant Trouble Shoot- er for June Weekend ’81, Mazurka Commando Ships and Companies S.S. Almeria Lykes; S.S. Dolly Tru- man, S.S. Allison Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; American Leader - United States Lines Places Visited Italy, Egypt, South Africa, Kenya, Mozambique, Tanzania, Somalia, France, Holland, England Internship Ohio Barge Lines, Dravosburg, Penn- sylvania Life has a nice melody, hut lyrically it leaves something to be desired. 239 THOMAS MERSHON BODMAN Brentwood, Missouri i “I feel more like I do now than when I first got here.”-From themenfs room wall of the Stein Club, Columbia, Mis- souri 1982 Ships and Companies 5.5. Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Lines; S.S. James Lykes; S.S. Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; 5.5. Oxy Trader - Hvide Shipping; Dick Connerly - Federal Barge Internship Saint Louis Ship Building, Saint Louis, Missouri Clubs and Activities Pub Club, FAC Places Visited Gibraltar, Russia, South Africa, South America, Kenya, India, Jordan 240 Bodman, T. MICHAEL LELAND BOOTH Fort Lauderdale, Florida Clubs and Activities Soccer, Drill Team, Rugby, Midships, Midshipman Officer, Bob Bennett’s Roommate, Sportsman’s Club, Ear- nest Job Hunter Society, RAMSES II T M Ships and Companies 5.5. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Ruth Lykes, S.S. Dolly Truman, 5.5. Brinton Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Sengal, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Camer- oon, Zaire, Lebanon, Egypt, Isarel, Italy, Brazil, Panama, Colombia, Ec- uador, Peru, Chile Internship Strachan Shipping Comapny, Port Everglades, Florida . . . your fingers may freeze, worse things may happen at sea, there's good times to be had. - Jethro Tull Booth, M. 241 Clubs and Activities Midshipman Council, Honor Guard, Trident Club, Women’s Basketball Manager, Sailing Team, Honor Plebe Award, FAC Ships and Companies S.S. Export Ambassador - Farrell Lines; S.S. President Tyler, S.S. Presi- dent Jackson, S.S. President Hoover - American President Lines; S.S. Santa Clara; S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steam- ship Lines; Captian Moyes Maritime Surveyors Inventory Specailists Places Visited Azores, Senegal, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong Internship t Travelers Insurance Company, Hart- ford, Connecticut Everything is everything. MARTIN BORAWSKI East Hartford, Connecticut 242 Borawski, M. RICHARD MARTIN BOUDIETTE Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Hockey Club, FAC, SNAME - President, ASME, Varsity Club, Propeller Club Ships and Companies S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Neches - Trinidad Cor- poration; S.S. Resolute - Farrell Lines; S.S. Oxy Producer - Hvide Shipping; USNS Sealift Atlantic - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Dominican Republic, Colombia, Ven- ezuela, Spain, Italy, France, Greece, Israel, Aruba, England, Azores, Balti- more Boudiette, R. 243 I Clubs and Activities FAC, Trident Club, Pub Club, Sports- man’s Club, Automotive Interest Club, Concert Committee, Wardroom, Sleep Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Elena - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. USNS Potomac - Trinidad Lines; S.S. LASH Pacifico - Pruden- tial Lines; S.S. Mormactide - Moore- McCormack; T V Kings Pointer - Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Italy, Spain, Egypt, Israel, Portland, Port Jefferson Internship Sea-Land Incorporated, Elizabeth, New Jersey PETER VINCENT BRENNAN Elizabeth, New Jersey USMMAer - USMMA Thanks, Mom and Dad; I couldn’t ha ve done it without you. Jersey 4-ever. Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Fanfare Trumpet Team, Cheerleading Gymnastics Squad-Captain, Weight Lifting Club, Flying Club, Automotive Interest Club, Photography Club, Sportsman’s Club, Motorcycle Enthusiasts Club, BIO Club, Pick-Up Club Ships and Companies 5.5. John Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, 5.5. Howell Lykes, S.S. Solon Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Sud - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Texaco Georgia - Texaco Places Visited Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, El Sal- vador, Nicaragua, Colombia, Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, England, Germany, Holland, West Coast, Great Neck Internship National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Columbus, Ohio “Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Well take the best, forget the rest, and someday well find-these are the best of times. 99 -Styx Brofford, K. 245 KEVIN DANIEL BROFFORD Grove City, Ohio Clubs and Activities Basketball-Captain, Varsity Club- President, Trident Club, Flying Club, Sportsmans Club, FAC, Ski Club, En- sign Club, Midships Staff, Tag Club, Cincinnati WHO Concert Club Ships and Companies S.S. President Jefferson, S.S. Presi- dent Van Buren - American President Lines; S.S. Gulf Shipper - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Stonewall Jack- son - Waterman Lines Places Visited Singapore, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea, Okinawa, Guam, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Ethiopia, Su- dan, Yemen, Bahrain, India, Sri Lanka, Wales, Scotland, Germany SCOTT THOMAS BRUEGGEMAN Cincinnati, Ohio I 246 Brueggeman, S. JEFFERY PATRICK BUBIN Clearwater, Florida Clubs and Activities Varsity Sailing, Block Island Race Week (Team Mobil), Bicycling Ships and Companies 5.5. Ruth Lykes, S.S. Aimee Lykes, 5.5. Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Sam Houston - Waterman Lines; S.S. Oxy Grower - Hvide Shipping Places Visited Livorno, Italy, Arzen, Algeria, Aca- jutla, El Salvador, Bangkok, Thailand, Jakarta, Java, Hong Kong, Singapore, China, Taiwan, Pusan, Korea, Suez Canal, Panama Canal, Malaysia, Houston Internship Tampa Shipyards Incorporated, Tampa, Florida WA-Hey! Clubs and Activities Color Guard, Honor Guard, Ambu- lance Squad, Military Simulations and Chess Association, Indoctrination Detail Ships and Comapnies S.S. Santa Isabel, S.S. Santa Elena - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. American Accord - United States Lines; S.S. Golden Monarch - Apex Marine Places Visited Panama, Buenaventura, Colombia, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Callao, Peru, Matarani, Iquique, Chile, Pointe Noire, Valparaiso, Holland, Rotter- dam, Germany, Congo Internship Energy Transportation Corporation, New York MATTHEW JOSEPH BU CHERATI Bridgton, Maine 0 “A truely enlightened person should know a lot about a little and a little about a lot.” 248 Bucherati, M. ARTHUR S. BURNS Footville, Wisconsin Clubs and Activities Christian Fellowship, Reserve Offi- cers Association, Midships- Photo Editor, Propeller Club, Amateur Ra- dio Club, Midshipman Photography Association, Automotive Interest Club, Sportsman’s Club, Motorcycle Enthusiasts Club Ships and Countries 5.5. Jeff Davis, S.S. Button Gwinnett - Waterman Lines; S.S. Almeria Lykes; 5.5. Thompson Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., S.S. Del Mundo - Del- ta Steamship Lines; USNS Sealift Arctic - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Algeria, Morocco, Italy, Canada, Rus- sia, West Germany, Netherlands, Eng- land, Wales, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Venezuela Internship Meehan Seaway Services, Milwaukee, Wisconsin “It's been real and it’s been fun. And there were a few times when it was real fun ff Burns, A. 249 Clubs and Activites Honor Guard, Reserve Officers Associ- ation, Karate Club- Co-Captain, Ski Club, Trident Club, Flid Fox Hunters Anonymous, Midshipman Officer, Weight Lifting Club, Fribble Friday Organization, Systems Engineering, SNAME, ASME, Fine Arts Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Elizabeth Lykes, S.S. Doctor Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; 5.5. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Oxy Grower - Hvide Shipping; 5.5. Texaco Florida - Texaco Places Visited Panama, El Salvador, Hong Kong, China, Philippines, Indonesia, Malay- sia, Borneo, East West Gulf Coasts, England, Germany, Holland, Baha- mas, Gibraltar, USSR, Greece, Italy Internship Marine Systems and Systems Man- agement Divisions of the Sperry Cor- poration, Great Neck, New York JOHN MICHAEL BURNS Satellite Beach, Florida Live for today, but plan and build for tomorrow - I did it my way! 250 Burns, J. JOSEPH OH ART,ES BURTON Rosedale, New York Clubs and Activities SNAME, Fine Arts Club, Midship- man Officer, Honorary Member of the FAC, TLB Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Challenger - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Santa Cruz - S.S. Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormacsea - Moore-Mc- Cormack; USNS Sealift Atlantic - Ma- rine Transport Lines Places Visited Azores, Portugal, Guinea, Liberia, Togo, Ivory Coast, Congo, Cape Verde, Spain, France, England, Belgium, Ita- ly, Greece, Panama, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Peru, Chile Internship M.D. Carlside Construction Corpora- tion, Bayside, New York We, the willing led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the un- grateful. We have done so much for so long with so little, we are now quali- fied to do anything with nothing. Burton, J. 251 Clubs and Activities Basketball Team, Varsity Club, Mix- ers, SNAME, Propeller Club, ROA Ships and Companies S.S. President Grant- American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Santa Clara- Delta Steamship Lines; LNG Aquarius- En- ergy Transportation Corporation; S.S. American Ace- United States Lines Place Visited Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Panama Canal, Peru, Chile, Colombia, Indone- sia, Rotterdam, Germany, England Internship Energy Transportation Corporation- New York, New York JOHN JOSEPH CARBONE West Hempstead, New York Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Flying Club President, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Trident Club, SNAME, Varsi- ty Club, ROA Ships and Companies S.S. Gulf Trader - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Lines; S.S. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Gulf Shipper - Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Frances Hammer - Hvide Shipping Lines Places Visited Scotland, Germany, Netherlands, England, Jamaica, Panama, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Peru, Sengal, Wales, Gi- braltar, Spain, Greece, Soviet Union, Hoboken, New Jersey Internship Jones Beach, West End II This above all things to thine own Self be true Bill Carbone, J. 253 LEO JOSEPH CARLING IV Fair Haven, New Jersey Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Midshipman Offi- cer, Stage Band, Photography Club, Judo Club, Midshipman Council, Computer Club, Assistant Director, Tattoo ’83 Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacaltair - Moore-McCor- mack; S.S. LASH Italia - Prudential Lines; LNG Taurus - Energy Trans- portation Corporation Places Visited Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Romania, Indonesia, Japan Internship Energy Transportation Corporation, New York, New York There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a pleasure on the lonely shore, There is a society, where none intrudes, By the deep sea, the music in its roar. - Byron 254 Carling, L. DAVID KEITH CARLSON Annadale, Virginia If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that too. - W. Somerset Maugham s. Clubs and Activities ii Regimental Band, Midshipman Offi- cer, Christian Fellowship, Wargames, Mohut’s Howling Commandos, Who’s Who in American College Students Ships and Companies 5.5. Keystone Canyon - Keystone Shipping; S.S. President Harrison, 5.5. President Tyler-American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Tyson Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; Oceanic Inde- pendence - American Hawaii Cruise Line Places Visited Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Hawaii, West Coast, Alaska, Panama Internship Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, California Carlson, D. 255 JOHN CATALDI Miller Place, New York Clubs and Activities Karate, Weight Lifting Club, Auto- motive Interest Club, Honor Guard, Liberty Ships and Companies 5.5. Sealand Resource - Sea-Land; 5.5. Mormacvega - Moore-McCor- mack; USNS Sealift Arctic - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Export Patriot - Farrell Lines Places Visited Germany, Holland, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Curaco, Aruba, St. Croix, Spain, Italy, Greece, Crete, Israel, France, Sardinia, England, South Bronx Internship Energy Transportation Corporation, New York To love is to risk not being loved in return, to live is to risk dying, to hope is to risk despair, to try at all is to risk failure, but risk we must because the greatest hazard i 256 Catald, J. JACKSON WARD CHANDLER Roswell, New Mexico Clubs and Activities Offshore Sailing Team, Honor Guard, ROA, Expert Navy Rifle and Pistol Qualification, SNAME, Ski Club, Pro- peller Club, SCUBA, Computer Club, Automotive Interest Club; Vice Presi- dent-Wing Bridge Club, 2nd Company Connection Ships and Companies 5.5. Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Lines; S.S. Sheldon Lykes; S.S. Gulf Trader - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; 5.5. Santa Juana - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Voyager - Sea- Land; S.S. Thomas Washington, S.S. George Melville - Scripps Research Institute of Oceanography Places Visited Middle East Express, Rotterdam, Bre- merhaven, West Coast of South Amer- ica, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan Internship Triangle Agency Incorporated, Ros- well, New Mexico Life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, provided my Whiskey River don't run dry!! JOSEPH PATRICK CHAPUT Clubs and Activities Gang of Five, Michago 4, SH Club, Bio Club, Regimental Band, Stage Band, Radio Club, Ships and Companies S.S. Delta Norte - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mayo Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. American Apollo - United States Lines; Mobil Lube - Mobil Oil Corporation Places Visited Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Hong Kong, Argentina, Lebanon, Algeria, Panama, Guam, Taiwan, Korea, Japan Internship Chessie System Car Ferry, Ludington, Michigan POINT JEFFREY ROBERT CIAMPA Bedford, Massachusetts Clubs and Activities Sailing Team,, Skipper Sizmark,Tri- dent Club, Honor Board Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacglen - Moore-McCor- mack; S.S. Antiilia - American Atlan- tic Lines; S.S. Santa Cruz - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Market - Sealand Services; S.S. Mormacstar- Moore-McCormack; S.S. Export Free- dom - Farrell Lines Places Visited Brazil, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, West Germany, Nether- lands, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Tortola, St. Eustachius, Monserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia, Grenada, Guy- ana, Suriname, Aruba, St. Croix, Ba- hamas, Staten Island Internship Distrigas, Everett, Massachusetts “If you imagine it, you can achieve it; if you dream it, you can become it.” —Ward X j A A y Jr m m Ciampa, J. 261 CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY CIONI Levittown, New York Places Visited Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Italy, Spain, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Okinawa, Singapore, Subic Bay, Philipipines, Kenya, Indonesia, Korea, Great Neck Internship Consolidated Edison Company New York, New York Clubs and Activities Propeller Club, ASME, SNAME, Weightlifting Club, Drill Team, Ski Club, Commuter Club, Wine Tasters Association, Motorcycle Enthusiasts Club Ships and Companies S.S. Lng Aries - Energy Transporta- tion; S.S. Sealift Pacific - Marine Transport; LASH Pacifico - Pruden- tial Lines; S.S. Ausiral Ensign - Farrel Lines It’s time to make up for lost time, look out world, here I cornel 262 Cioni, C. Swanton, Ohio Clubs and Activities Intercollegiate Debate and Public Speaking Team - Manager, Fine Arts Club - President, SNAME, Glee Club, Cables Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Patriot - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Brinton Lykes; - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Austral Rainbow - Farrell Lines; S.S. Doctor Lykes — Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Israel, Greece, Spain, Egypt, Syria, Italy, Belgium, People’s Republic Of China, Japan, Singapore, Indonesia, Borneo, Philippines, British Colum- bia, Austrialia, American Samoa Internship Todd Shipyard Corporation, New Or- leans Division “I only know that people call me a feminist when I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat or a prostitute —Rebecca West RONDA WHITAKER COBB Cobb, R. 263 HUGH SIMS COLEMAN Clubs and Activities Rugby, Ethnic Culture Club, Army Airborne, 1-A Men, RIO Ships and Companies S.S. Doctor Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Aimee Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Ma- son Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; B.T. San Diego - Marine Trans- port Places Visited England, Germany, Holland, South Africa, Tanzania, Kenya, Panama, Hawaii, Guam, Philippines, Korea, Okinawa, Japan, Alaska Internship Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; Houston, Tx V Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Volleyball, Trident Club, Apathy Club, First Annual Mis- ter Twister, Christmas with Moltut, Regimental Officer, SNAME Ships and Companies 5.5. President Taft, S.S. President Fil- more - American President Lines; S.S. Mallory Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; Kauai - Matson Lines; S.S. Kittanning - Keystone Shipping Co.; 5.5. Oceanic Independence - Ameri- Internsbip Ogden Air Logistics Center, United States Air Force can Hawaiian Cruise Lines Places Visited Ecuador, Guam, Hong Kong, Japan, Indonesia, Korea, Kwajalein, Malay- sia, Midway Island, Okinawa, Pana- ma, Philippines, Taiwan, Trindad, Singapore, Hawaiian Islands THOMAS TILDEN COLLIPI RICHARD ANTHONY COLONNA Endicott, New York “I firmly believe that any man's finest hour, is the moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause, and lies exhausted on the field of bat- tle victorious -Vince Lombardi Clubs and Activities Football, Track, Crew, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Mr. Twister, Sports- man’s Club Ships And Companies LASH Italia - Prudential; S.S.; Santa Lucia, - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Maui-Matson Navigation Co.; S.S. Oceanic Independence - American Ha- waiian Cruise Lines; President Taylor - American President Lines; B.T. San Diego - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Rumania, Panama, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, U.S. East Coast, Alaska, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Hawaii Internship Defense Contract Administration Ser- vices, Owego, New York SEAN THOMAS CONNAUGHTON Levittown, New York Clubs and Activities Midshipman Council, Lacrosse Club, Culture Committee, FAC, Honor Guard Ships and Companies 5.5. Austral Enudy - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Santa Cruz - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Del Viento - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. American Aquarius - United States Lines; USNS Sealift Antarctic - Marine Transport Lines; M V America - American Atlantic Lines Places Visited Australia, New Zealand, Panama, Co- lombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Venezu- ela, Dominican Republic, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Guam, Philip- pines, British Virgin Islands, Nether- lands, Antilles, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Surinam, Brazil, St. Vincent Internship Farrell Steamship Lines, New York, New York The party's gone out of bounds Connaughton, S. 267 Clubs and Activities Football, Wrestling, BAC President, FAC, Harpoon Club, Propeller Club Weightlifting Club, Space Mission Commander Ships and Companies S.S. Nancy Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Sole - Delta Steamship Lines: S.S. Stonewall Jack- son - Waterman Co.; S.S. Almeria Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Egypt, Italy, Germany, Holland, Ire- land, England, India, Malaysia, West Africa, Middle East Internship US Steel Gary Works Coynes, M. 269 Palos Verdes, California Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Trident Club, Ski Club, Fine Arts Club, Tan Team Captain ’82-’83, Propeller Club, H B Team, Ships and Company S.S. Santa Mercedes - Delta Steam- ship Lines; B.T. Alaska - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. President Ken- nedy - American President Lines; S.S. Manukai - Matson Navigation Com- pany; S.S. Oceanic Independence - American Hawaiian Cruise Lines Internship Ackerman Associates Law Firm, Long Beach, California Places Visited Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Pa- nama, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Alaska, Hawaiian Islands MARK PETER COYNES JEANNETTE LYNN CRADDOCK Clubs and Activities S.S. Moremacdraco - Moore-McCor- Volleyball- Captain, Yearbook, Mid- mack Lines; S.S. Edgar M. Queeny - shipman Officer, FAC Keystone Shipping Lines Ships and Companies SS. Santa Lucia - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Argonaut - Farrell Lines; S.S. Golden Monarch - Apex Marine; Places Visited Panama, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Argen- tina, Uraguay, Brazil, Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain, St. Croix - Virgin Islands “In some ways we feel we are as con- fused as ever, but we believe we are confused on a higher level and about more important things. Third quarter, first class year. 99 270 Craddock, J. JEFFREY SCOTT CRUSON Las Vegas, Nevada Clubs and Activities Ski Club, Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation Committee, Lacrosse Team, Drill Team, Cannon Squad, Midship- man Officer, Committee Chairman for MDA Board Auction Ships and Companies S.S. President Pierce - American President Lines; S.S. Hillyer Brown - Chevron; S.S. Nancy Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Santa Mar- iana - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines; S.S. Santa Mercedes - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Arco Fairbanks - Atlantic Richfield Co. Places Visited Japan, Taiwan, People’s Republic of China, Okinawa, Philippines, Singa- pore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Panama Internship National Cargo Bureau, Portland, Or- egon A I have heard the thunder, rollin' across the sky. I have seen the morning sun, over the mountain high.I have crossed the waters that were keepin9 us apart. Now I know the time has come,to make a brand new start....” Bad Company Cruson, J. 271 MICHAEL BERNARD CUNNINGHAM Midland, Maryland Clubs and Activities Football, SNAME, Propeller Club, Photography Club, Varsity Club, Pub Staff, Second Company Behind the Wall Xmas Party, Sunset Lounge, Nerf Football Club Ships and Companies 5.5. American Legion - U.S. Lines; 5.5. Mormacaltair - Moore-McCor- mack; S.S. Red Jacket - Farrell Lines; Gulf Oil - Gulf Trading and Trans. Co.; Tug Pilot - Crowley Maritime Places Visited Panama, Hawaii, Guam, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Brazil, Uruguay, Ar- gentina, Turkey, Egypt, Spain, Puerto Rico Internship Allegany Ballistics Laboratory Rocket Center, West Virginia Thanks for everything Mom and Dad, because when things went bad, you were there to make things seem bet- ter, even if they really weren't” W MICHAEL ALLAN CURTISS Skokie, Illinois Clubs and Activities v Weightlifting Club, Automotive Inter- est Club, Honor Guard, Color Guard, First Battalion Staff, Motorcycle En- thusiasts Club, Cheerleading and Gymnastics Club Ships and Companies S.S. Del Valle - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. William Hooper - Water- man Steamship; S.S. B.T. Alaska - “Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get.” Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Tonsina - Keystone Shipping Lines Places Visited West Africa, Middle East, Panama, Alaska Internship American Bureau of Shipping, Chica- go, Illinois Curtiss, M. 273 PHILLIP EDWARD CUSTER II Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 7 have no drinking problem, I drink, I get drunk, I fall down; No problem” Clubs and Activities Drama Guild, Rifle Team, Band, Ham Radio, Gang of Five, OTW T M MIC, Captain of Blue Team, Head Cow- punch Circle R Ranch Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Isabel - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. American Accord - United States Lines; USNS Shoshone - Trini- dad Corp.; USNS M V Sealift Pacific - Marine Transport Lines, Inc. Places Visited Panama, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Ger- many, Holland, Singapore, Japan, West Coast of California Internship Arizona Supertanker Corp., Tucson, Arizona RlVnUr � •! 274 Custer, P. CHARLES STANLEY CUTLER III Port Washington, New York Clubs and Activities Gang of Five, BIO Club, Band, Stage Band, Radio Club, Tricentennial Club, Varsity Volleyball Team, Intra- murals, B-Ball, Splinter Village, Clock and Window Repairman, Mi- chigo 4 Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Banner - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Great Republic - Farrell Lines; USNS Mississinewa - Military Sealift Command; S.S. Santa Cruz - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Azores, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria, Sicily, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Paki- stan, India, Sri Lanka, S. Yemen, Diego Garcia, Greece, Italy, Spain, Pa- nama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile Internship Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, New York, New York “To laugh often and much; to win the re- spect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to appreciate beauty in others; to leave the world a bit better because you have lived. This is to have succeeded.” Cutler, C. 275 THOMAS JAMES DALY Clubs and Activities 1-A Men, Golf Team Captain, Mid- shipman Officer, Daly - Coleman Me- morial Wing Gang Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Challenger - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Sea-Land Resource - Sea-Land; S.S. Sea-Land Pacer - Sea-Land; S.S. Edgar M. Queeny - Keystone; S.S. Mormacargo - Moore-McCormack Places Visited Azores, Portugal, Netherlands, West Germany, Spain, Brazil, Uruguay, Ar- gentina 276 Daly, T. CHRISTOPHER M D’ANGELO Clubs and Activities Pub Club, Swimming, Honor Guard, SNAME, Propeller Club, Commuter Club, Christmas with Mo Club, Red Tie Association Ships and Companies 5.5. Margaret Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. James Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co; S.S. Letitia Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; 5.5. Kenai - Keystone Shipping; S.S. Chevron Mississippi - Chevron Ship- ping Co.; S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines Places Visited Indonesia, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Korea, Colombia, Panama, Ec- uador, Alaska, Jimmy’s House, Joe’s House, Okie’s, Eileen’s and Brad’s House, A.J.’s House With special thanks to Brad, A.J., Ei- leen, Jimmy, Joe, Vetro, Toots, Okie, Spike, Michelle, Jacquie, Steve, Jon, Gina, Debbie, Kurt, Mom, and Dad, etc. D’Angelo, C. 277 EDWARD W. DICKERSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Weightlifting, American Merchant Marine Museum Ships and Companies S.S. Christopher Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Oro - Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Sealift Pacif- ic - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited South Africa, Kenya, Cape Verdi Is- lands, Senegal, Ivory Coast, Togo, Benin, Cameroon, France, Korea, Ja- pan, Malaysia, Philippines, Australia, Marshall Islands, Guam Internship Keystone Shipping Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i ij V “If I take the wings of the morning and dwell in the uppermost parts of the sea, even there shall thy hand lead me and thy right hand shall hold me.” 278 Dickerson, E. SSjNP “The heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight, but they, while their companions slept, were toiling up- ward in the night. JOHN EDWARD DIEGOLI Brockton, Maine Clubs and Activities Sailing, Ski Club President, War- games Club Ships and Companies S.S. Doctor Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Norte - Del- ta Steamship Lines; USNS Maumee - Military Sealift Comand; M V Antilia - American Atlantic Lines Places Visited Brazil, Venezuela, Guyana, Surinam, British East Caribbean, Germany, Holland, England Internship Boston Tow Boat Co. Diegoli, J. 279 MICHAEL JAMES DONNELLY Southington, Connecticut Clubs And Activities Baseball, Varsity Club, Ramses II T M, Drama Guild, Propeller Club Ships And Companies 5.5. Lash Pacific - Prudential Lines; 5.5. Young America - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Santa Magdalena - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Arco Fairbanks - Arco Marine Places Visited Gibraltar, Spain, Italy, Rumania, Tur- key, Israel, Egypt, Alaska, California, Panama, Mexico, Colombia, Venezu- ela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ec- uador Internship The Travelers Inc. - Hartford, Con- necticut I’m still the same boy I used to be. SCOTT EDWIN DOUGLASS Clubs And Activities Regimental Operations Officer, Honor Guard, Muscular Dystrophy, Co- Chairman, Social Committee, Varsity Tennis Team, Ski Club, Trident Club, Judo Club Ships And Companies S.S. Robert E. Lee - Waterman Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Margaret Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Kenai - Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. President Truman - American President Lines Places Visited From Acquaba to Calcutta, From Dur- ban to Mambasa, From L.A. to Valdez, From San Francisco to Hong Kong Internship U.S. Coast Guard, Cleveland, Ohio ‘How often we give advice by the bushel and take it by the grain 9 “Not only No-----Hell No! Douglass, S. 281 - Sealand Service, Inc.; LNG Virgo - Energy Transportation Corporation Places Visited Brazil, Colombia, Santo Domingo, Holland, Germany, Spain, Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, Indonesia Internship Energy Transportation Corporation Clubs and Activities Basketball Team-Co-captain, Rugby Club, Sportsman’s Club, Idaho Gang, Varsity Club, Tri-Centennial Club, Weightlifting Club, 4 in 5 Club, Suso Accomodation Society Ships and Companies S.S. Del Viento - Delta Steamship Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacargo - Moore McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Resource KEVIN THOMAS DOWLING 282 Dowling, K. Clubs and Activities Midships, Photography, SNAME, Propeller Club, Ring Committee Chairman, ROA, Sportsmans Club, Ski Club Ships and Companies S.S. Delta Sud - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Delta Norte - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Frederick Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Char- lotte Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Texaco Maryland - Texaco Places Visited Mozambique, South Africa, Spain, Al- geria, Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ec- uador, Curacao, Bermuda, Surinam Internship Missouri Drydock and Repair, Cape Girardeau, Mo. WILLIAM LANGHORNE DUNBAR Patton, Missouri -r “This is the Children of Vishnu communal farm. The old Dunbar place is a quarter mile down the road.” Dunbar, W. 283 You Can’t Have Everything, Where Would You Put It? Ships And Companies S.S. President Tyler - American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Oceanic Indepen- dence - American Hawaiian Lines; S.S. Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping Co. Places Visited Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska Clubs And Activities Debate, Lacrosse, Trident Club, Vol- leyball, Hear This, English Beat Con- cert Series Chairman, Mo Who Stole Christmas Club, President HPV Mo- tor Club Internship Ogden Air Logistics Center Ogden, Utah ERIC PETER DUPPEN Littleton, Co. 284 Duppen, E. Clubs And Activities Hockey Club, AIC, Sailing, SNAME, ROA, Trident Club, Varsity Club, Midshipman Officer, F.A.C., 2nd Con- nection, Wing Bridge Club Ships And Companies S.S. Benjamin Harrison - Waterman Steamship Co.; S.S. Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Elizabeth Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; M V Independence - Sonat Marine; S.S Mormacsky - Moore-McCormack Lines Countries Visited Egypt, Sudan, France, Gibraltar, Me- diera, Curacao, Azores, Greece, India, Sri Lanka, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Malaysia, Yu- goslavia, Ethiopia Internship South Carolina State Ports Authority, Charleston, South Carolina STEVEN CRAIG ELLIXSON Orlando, Florida Clubs And Activities Football, Baseball, Track, Varsity Club, Sportsman Club, Trident Club, FAC, Ski Club, Cincinnati Who Con- cert Club Ships And Company S.S. Louise Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Leslie Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Delta Mar - Delta Lines Places Visited Philippines, Taiwan, Angels, Korea, Japan, Namibia, South Africa, Kenya, Mogadiscio, Egypt, Israel, Italy, Ven- ezuela, Brazil, Love Story, Argentina, Uruguay Internship Port Canaveral Port Authority, Cape Canaveral, Florida There’s a race of men that don’t fit in, A race that can t sit still; So they break the hearts of kith and kin, And they roam the world at will. Robert Service JOSEPH CHARLES ERTOLACCI New Aurburru Wisconsin Clubs and Activities Football, Weight Lifting, Automotive Interest Club, Propellor Club, Varsity Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Robert E. Lee - Waterman Lines; 5.5. Del Valle - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. America - American Atlan- tic Lines; S.S. Gulf Merchant, S.S. Leslie Lykes, S.S. Letita Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Places Visited South America, Europe, Middle East, Africa tolacci, J. 287 “Perseverance furthers” ----I Ching ARTHUR JOSEPH ESPEY, JR. Detroit, Michigan Clubs and Activities Martial Arts Club, Ethnic Culture Club, External Affairs Officer, Pho- tography Club, ROA, Varsity Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Doctor Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Christopher Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; 5.5. Dolly Turman - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Mayo Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Sud - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Del Valle - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Egypt, Italy, Kenya, South Africa, Syria, Tanzania, Venezuela Internship Marine Safety Office, USCG, Detroit, Michigan ( 1 V m ( 284 Espey, A. BRAD LEE FAHLAND Billings, Montana Clubs and Activities Midshipmen Officer, Class Treasurer, Honor Board Representative, Varsity Volleyball Team, Rugby Club, Power Squadron, Auto Club, Cultural Com- mittee, Photography Club, Scuba Club, SNAME Ships and Companies S.S. Keystone Canyon - Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Santa Maria, S.S. Santa Mercedes - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. President Pierce, S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines; S.S. Nancy Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Hil- lery Brown - Chevron Shipping Co. Internship Commercial Union Insurance Co. Manhattan, New York “When the still sea conspires in armor and her sullen and abortive currents breed tiny monsters true sailing is dead . � . « Jim Morrison Fahland, B. 289 I EDWARD JAMES FAIRBAIRN Homewood, Illinois “I once had a sparrow alight on my shoul- der while hoeing in a village garden, and I felt I was more distinguished by that cir- cumstance than I should have been by any epaulet I could have worn. Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Power Squadron, Hon- or Guard, Intramurals, Midshipman Officer, SNAME Ships and Companies S.S. Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Stella Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; B.T. Alas- ka - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Ati- gun Pass - Keystone Shipping Places Visited South Africa, Tanzania, Kenya, Soma- lia, Colombia, Panama, Taiwan, Phil- ippines, People’s Republic of China, Korea, Japan Internship American Bureau of Shipping, Chica- go, Illinois 290 Fairbairn, E. i MARK JOHN FALLER Bay port, New York Clubs and Activities i : Karate Club, Weight Lifting, Skiing- Snow Water, Racquet Ball, Base- ball, Hunting, Sailing, L.W.’s Ships and Companies S.S. Export Commerce - Farrell Lines; : S.S. Austral Puritan - Farrell Lines; M V America - American Atlantic Lines; S.S. Baltimore - Sealand; S.S. Santa Elena - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Azore Islands, Liberia, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Togo, Zaire, Australia, New Zealand Panama Canal Zone, Carri- bean Islands, Tortola, Dominica, St. Martinique, St. Vincent, Granada, British Guyana, Suriname, Brazil, Ec- uador, Peru, Chile Internship Energy Transportation Corp. Lng Carriers, NY Faller, M. 291 KEVIN DAVID FAUVELL West Islip, New York v Clubs And Activities Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Ring Dance Committee, Mid- shipman 0fficer-CX2 Ships And Companies S.S. Argonaut - Farrel Lines; S.S. Del Campo - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. American Ace - U.S Lines; M V Sea- lift Pacific - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. American Heritage - Apex Places Visited Italy, Spain, German Federal Repub- lic, Holland, Great Britian, Egypt, Philippines, Guam, Japan, Venezuela, Colombia, Dominican Republic, The Congo, St. Croix-Virgin Islands, Greece You Know What I Want!!! 292 Fauvell, K. • - HOWARD LEE FELDAN Clubs And Activities Scale Model Club, Machinist Club, Dual Program, Marlinspike Club Ships And Companies S.S. Mormaclynx - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. American Aquarius - United States Lines; M V Discoverer - NOAA; S.S. Manutiai - Matson Navi- gation Co.; S.S. Thompson Pass - In- terocean Management Co.; S.S. Maui- Matson Lines Places Visited Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Guam, Brazil, Peru, Panama, Hawaii rV ln W yt V ■: -■■■« -rr.+ VV Wt' : i Feldan, H. 293 Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Football Team, Rugby Club, Automotive Interest Club, ROA, Party in the Park Club, Sports Infor- mation Club, Pony Stud Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Champion - Farrell Lines; 5.5. American Ace - United States Lines; S.S. Charleston - Apex Marine Corporation; S.S. Mormacaltair- Moore-McCormack Lines; USNS Sea- lift China Sea - Marine Transporta- tion Places Visited Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Togo, Ivory Coast, Holland, West Germany, St. Croix, Panama, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Bayonne, New Jersey DAVID O. FERCHAU New Hyde Park, New York “And now that my life is so prear- ranged, I know that itfs time for a cool change. If you wanna get to Heaven, you We got to raise a little Hell.” 294 Ferchau, D. “What lies behind us and what lies be- fore usf are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” DENNIS LEE FORSGREN, JR Ogden, Utah Club and Activities Basketball, Graduate Assistant, Base- ball, Ambulance Squad, Newspaper, Midshipman Officer, MDA Telethon, In Charge of Press Box, FAC Ships and Companies 5.5. Newark - Sea-Land; S.S. Brinton Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; 5.5. Kenai - Keystone; S.S. Ashley Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Arco Juneau - Arco Marine Places Visited Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Bor- neo, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Japan, Singapore Internship Oil and Hazardous Material Div. En- vironmental Protection Agency Forsgren, D. 295 CHRISTOPHER ALLEN Ships and Companies S.S. Shirley Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Shipper - Military Sealift Command; S.S. Delta Norte - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Del Sol - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited West Germany, Great Britian, El Sal- vador, North Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Panama, West Africa, Venezuela, Uruguay, Brazil, Argentina Internship 0. E. Durante, Inc. Wilmington, North Carolina 296 Foss, C. Clubs and Activities Sailing, Automotive Interest Club, Park Parties Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Barbara- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Lash Pacifico- Prudential Lines; S.S. Atigun Pass- Keystone Shipping Lines; S.S. President Grant- American President Lines; S.S. Charles Lykes- Lykes Brothers ROGER MICHAEL FOSTER Portland, Conneticut Steamship Company Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Egypt, Israel, Rumania, Tur- key, Alaska, PTP, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Hawaii Internship Seaworthy Engine Systems Essex, Conneticut 297 JEFFREY LINN FOUT Clubs and Activities Drill Team-Commander, ROA, Arun LNG Swim Team Captain, La Guiara Venezuela Container Dodging Squad (Forty foot division) Ships and Companies S.S. Aimee Lykes, S.S. Gulf Merchant - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; LNG Aquarius - Energy Transportation Corporation; S.S. Del Campo - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Republic of South Africa, Kenya, Mo- zambique, Spain, Egypt, Japan, Indo- nesia, Long Island, Singapore w« Ft “And when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me, shine until tommorrow, Let it be” - J. Len- non, P. McCartney 298 Fout, J. BRIAN O’NEILL FOY Indianapolis, Indiana Foy, B. 299 Clubs and Activities Swim Team, Golf Team, Varsity Club, Honor Board, Bicycle Club, Midship- man Officer Ships and Companies 5.5. Del Oro-Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Tillie Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Dolly Turman - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Letitia Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Brazil, Hong Kong, Japan, China, Ko- rea, Philippines, Panama, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Guinea Bissau, Senegal, South Africa, Kenya, Soma- lia, England, Germany, Netherlands Internship Halsema Insurance Agency, La- fayette, Indiana QUENTIN JAMES FRANKLIN Oradell, New Jersey Clubs and Activities Hear This - Editor, Cross Country, In- door Track, Outdoor Track, Drama Guild Ships and Companies USNS Comet - Military Sea-Lift Command; S.S. Argosy - US Lines; S.S. Chestnut Hill - Keystone Ship- ping Company Places Visited Hawaii, Korea, Japan, Ecuador, Per- sian Gulf, Holland, England, France Internship U.S. House of Representatives Com- mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish- eries . . . mankind faces a crossroads. One path leads to despair and utter hopelessness. The other, to total extinction. Let us pray we have the wisdom to choose correctly. — Woody Allen 300 Franklin, Q. STEPHEN JOHN GALATI Plain view, New York Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Sportsman’s Club, Manager - Basketball Team, Midship- man Officer, Century Club, Honor Board, lA-Men, Regimental Tag Team Wrestling Champion, Auto- motive Interest Club, Intramurals Ships and Companies S.S. Sealand Galloway - Sealand Ser- vices Inc.; S.S. Mormacwave - Moore McCormack Lines Inc.; S.S. Sealift Pacific - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. American Heritage - Apex Marine Co. Places Visited England, Wales, Netherlands, West Germany, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Japan, Philippines, Guam, Jabal-A-Tair, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, St. Croix, The Congo ff . as we indulge in things refined, we hide our hearts from harder times, a string of pearls, a foreign car. We can only go so far on Caviar and Cabernet . . Billy Joel Galati, S. 301 I JOSEPH PATRICK GALLAGHER, JR. Little Neck, New York Clubs and Activities Hockey Club, Propeller Club, Honor Guard, FAC, Big Blue Team, The Foyer Resident Committee, Social Committee, SNAME Ships and Companies 5.5. Lash Atlantico-Prudential Lines; 5.5. Export Champion-Farrell Lines; USNS Potomac - Trinidad Corp.; M V Amazonia - American Atlantic; S.S. Santa Lucia - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Romania, Pa- nama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Ni- geria, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Sen- egal, Azores, Cartier Ave. —Jamaica, Maica, Barbados, Trinidad, Romo- pock Court Internship Waterman Steamship Company, New York 302 Gallaeher. J. ERIN CECILE GANTT Clubs and Activities Glee Club (Vice President), Ethnic Culture Club (Vice President), Chapel Choir, Christian Fellowship Club, Merchant Marine Museum Commit- tee Ships and Companies S.S. Manulani, S.S. Kuaui - Matson Nautical Company; S.S. Mallory Places Visited Hawaii, Guam, Republic of the Phili- ppines, Okinawa, Japan, Korea, Pana- ma, Sicily, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, South Ye- men, Italy, Gibraltar “The Lord respects me when I work, But He loves me when I sing. -Anonymous Gantt, E. 303 f ship Co; S.S. Delta Norte - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited East Coast of South America, Leba- non, Algeria, Haiti, Holland, England, Germany, South Africa Ships and Companies 5.5. Mayo Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, 5.5. Tille Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steam- Clubs and Activites Computer Club, Judo Club, Chess Club, Band, Jazz Band, Game Room Manager, Midshipman Officer GLENN EDWARD GARDENER Steubenville, Ohio 304 Gardner, G. DAVID H. GARNETT Greenwich, Connecticut Clubs and Activities Kings Point Sailing Team - Power Squadron, Trident Club, Judo Club, Karate Club, Second Company Com- mander, Ski Club, SNAME, Propeller Club, ROA, Honor Guard, Nays, Frat Club, Procrastinator’s Club - yet to join Ships and Companies 5.5. Gulf Banker, S.S. Howell Lykes, 5.5. Mason Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Resolute - Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacdawn, S.S. Mor- macwave - Moore McCormack Lines; S.S. Kenai - Keystone Shipping Com- pany; S.S. President Truman - Ameri- can President Lines; M.V. Crusader - Crowley Maritime Corporation Places Visited Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Gulf Coast, Israel, Netherlands, Germany, France, England, South Af- rica, East Coast, Alaska, West Coast, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Taiwan, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, Austria, Monaco, Yugoslavia, Italy, Wales, Scotland, Switzerland “There’s wisdom in taking the time to care, there’s wisdom in giving and wanting to share, there’s wisdom in grace and making amends, there’s wisdom in having and keeping good friends.’’ Garnett, D. 305 BRUCE DO Uti LAS GARROTT Lines; USNS Sealift Arabian Sea Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Dundalk, Spain, Greece, Israel, Italy, France, Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Okinawa, Phil- ippines, Diego Garcia, Bahrain, Sul- tanate of Oman, Michago, England Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Regimental Stage Band, Midships Photographer, Tattoo 1981, Midshipman Officer, Michago Four, Christian Fellowship Club, Bi- cycle Club Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacaltair - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Resolute - Farrell “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own under- standing.99 306 Garrott, B. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Honor Gaurd, Color Guard, Midshipman Council, Mid- ships Business Manager, Indoctrina- tion, Midshipman Officer Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacsaga - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Defiance - Farrell Lines; S.S. Chelsea - Keystone Ship- ping Company; S.S. Santa Barbara - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Brazil, South Africa, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, Spain, Aruba, Bahamas, Mexico, Venezuela, Panama, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina “In order to catch fish, you9ve got to have bait —Delectief Gault us Maximus, Denny Gute DENNIS PATRICK GAULT Gault, D. 307 A ALBERT VALENTINE GEBHARDT JR. Colonia, New Jersey Clubs and Activities Sailing Team - Power Squadron, Ca- puccino Society, Honor Guard, ROA Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacmoon - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Resolute - Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Lucia - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Charleston - Apex 1 Lines; S.S. MormaAltair - Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines. Places Visited South Africa, Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Israel, Panama, Colombia, Ec- uador, Peru, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, St. Croix 308 Gebhardt, A. DANIEL DAVID Clubs and Activities Sailing, Windsurfing Fleet Captain, Trdent Club - President, Earthwatch ’80: Nudies turn me on, Hear This; Hose Bail Ships and Companies S.S. Oceanic Independence - Ameri- can Hawaii Cruise Lines; S.S. Howell Lykes; S.S. Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Lines; S.S. Chev- ron Mississippi - Chevron; S.S. Manu- lani - Matson Navigation Co. Places Visited Hawaii, China, Philippines, Hong Kong, B.C.C., Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Algeria, Morocco, Panama, Alaska, Equinunk The Ultimate Free Ride!!” Winds urfing In tern a tion a 1 Gieschen, D. 309 CATHERINE ANN GIGUERE Laconia, New Hampshire V Clubs and Activites Crew Team, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Company Executive Officer Ships and Companies S.S. Del Campo - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Jean Lykes, S.S. John Lykes; S.S. Solon Turman - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Argonaut - Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacsun - Moore-McCormack Lines Places Visited Venezuela, Colombia, Santo Domingo, Morocco, Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, Sweden, Israel, Ethiopia, Greece, Egypt, Yugoslavia, Montreal Three of us came here and the three of us struggled through. One of us will graduate knowing that things would have been dif- ferent if it weren't for the other two. Thank you mom and dad, you are my source of strength, I love you. 310 Giguere, C. i; % ft i. i f 1 I JAMES EUGENE GOULDEN Kingwood, Texas But a sailor just takes a broad down to the dark end of the fair to turn her into a tattoo ... — Ricki Lee Jones Clubs and Activities Varsity Football, Crew, Lacrosse, Bob Bennett’s Finger Painting Teacher, SNAME, Varsity Club, Pub Club, Weightlifting Club, Harpoonist Club Ships and Companies S.S. Exxon Baltimore - Exxon Ship- ping Company; S.S. Letitia Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; M.V. Vic- tory - Bulkfleet Marine Corporation; S.S. Del Valle - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Panama, South Africa, Tanzania, Ke- nya, Co9ta Rica, Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Idaho P.nnlHpn .1 311 GARY STEVEN GRAHAM Camden, New Jersey Clubs and Activities Ambulance Squad, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Varsity Club, Ethnic Culture Club, Scale Modelers Club Ships and Companies S.S. American Lark - United States Lines; S.S. Export Champion - Farrell Lines; S.S. Austral Entente - Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacstar - Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. American Accord - United States Lines Places Visited Panama, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Portugal, Senegal, Zaire, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Australia, New Zealand, Bahamas, Netherland An- tilles, Holland, England Internship USGG Marine Inspection Office - Philadelphia, PA. r Exit Stage Right 3 12 Graham, G. MARC JOHN GRAMMES Slatington, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Honor Guard, ROA, Midshipman Of- ficer, Midships, Intramurals, MDA Commitee, Cross Country, Debate and Public Speaking, Lake St. Louis Fan Club President Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacwave - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Mormacatair - Moore-McCormack Lines Places Visited Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, South Af- rica, Mozambique, Tanzania, Kenya, The Emerald City, Kansas, Oz Every successful endeavor begins with people----their character, abili- ty, pride, and dedication. From there, love and teamwork prove the final finish. Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. Grammes, M. 313 WENDY RACHEL GREENBAUM Clubs and Activities - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; Lash Ita Swimming, Cross Country, Color lia - Prudential Lines; Charleston - Guard Apex Marine Ships and Companies 5.5. Del Mar- Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Del Viento - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Elizabeth Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Ruth Lykes Places Visited Alexandria Egypt, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Korea, Brazil, Argentina, Dominican Republic, Ro- mania, China “Free again to live as I choose. And who says life as I choose is not outstanding?” 314 Greenbaum, W. JOHN WILLIAM GREEN Norwood, Ohio Clubs and Activities Rugby, Midshipman Council, Foot- ball, FAC,Midshipman Officer, Tattoo Club - electorate Grand Pubah, Rack Monster Worshipers of America Ships and Companies S.S. Aimee Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Merchant - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Mar - Delta Steamship Lines; LNG Aquarius - Energy Transportation Corporation Places Visited Mombasa-Kenya, Mozambique, Egypt, Spain, Durban-S.A., Japan, Indonesia, Argentina, Brazil, Venezu- ela, Cape Town-S.A., Singapore, New Jersey Blow it off and bit the rack. Green, J. 315 JOHN ROBERT GREGOV Tampa, Florida Clubs and Activities Varsity Football, Track and Weightlifting Club, Varsity Automotive Interest Club Field, Club, Ships and Companies 5.5. Gulf Merchant - Lykes Lines; S.S. Robert E. Lee - Waterman Lines; S.S. Del Valley - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. America - American Atlantic Lines; S.S. Letitia Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Lykes Placed Visited Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Egypt, Spain, Virgin Islands, Ivory Coast, Morocco, India, Sri Lanka, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Kuwait 316 Gregov, J. JOHN GRIMALDI Deer Park, New York Clubs and Actitivies Drill Team, Ski Club, Gymnastics, Water Polo, ROA, Honor Guard, Chapel Choir, Christian Fellowship, Newman Club, Lifeguard, Weightlift- ing, Indoctrination ’84 and ’85, Sixth Company Commander, “Cover for me Club, Order of Mah Dih Hah, Or- der of Sangria Circle Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Cruz - Delta Steamship Lines; Sealift U.S.N.S. Arabian Sea - Marine Transport Lines; LNG Gemini - Energy Transportation Corporation; S.S. Del Vinto - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Voyager - Sealand Service Incorporated Places Visited Panama, Equador, Peru, Chile, St. Croix, France, Spain, Greece, Suez Ca- nal, Singapore, Guam, Japan, Arun Indonesia, Borneo, Dominican Repub- lic, Venezula Special thanks and love to my family and closest friends whom Ve shared so many memories with, and especial- ly God Almighty who made all this possible and who made me the way I am. Farewell K.P. Grimaldi, J. 317 BOB GRIMALDI Deer Park, New York Clubs and Activities Goalie-Hockey Team, Drill Team, Ski Club, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Weightlifting, V.P. Newman Club, E.M., Chapel Choir, Christian Fellow- ship, Honor Guard, ROA, Midship- man Officer, Weekend Retreats, In- doctrination ’84 and ’85, Lifeguard, K.P. Italian Club - Founder, Bontang Softball Team, “Cover for me” Club, Intramurals, D.P. and N.B. T M’s, Or- der of Mah Dih Hah, Order of Sangria Circle Ships and Companies 5.5. Del Viento - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormacrigel - Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Mormacwave - Moore-McCormack Lines; LNG Leo - Energy Transportation Corporation; 5.5. Manulani - Matson Navigating Company; S.S. Chevron Mississippi - Chevron Oil Company Places Visited Colombia, Venezuela, Dominican Re- public, South Africa, Brazil, Japan, Indonesia, Borneo, Hawaii, Coastwise Special thanks to my family who without their love, support, and help, would not have made all this possible. And to my friends who have made these past four years the best in my life. Thank you God, You made it all happen. 318 Grimaldi, B. STEPHEN BRADELY GROSE Los Gatos, California Clubs and Activities Rugby, Computer Club, “Christmas with Mo ’82” Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Adela - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Chevron Mississippi - Chevron Shipping; S.S. Austral Moon - Farrell Lines; S.S. Hillyer Brown - Chevron Shipping; S.S. President Grant - American President Lines; S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited El Salvador, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, Alaska, Tahiti, New Zealand, Canada, Australia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mexico, Panama, Colom- bia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina You're supposed to dream when you're young. - H. Chapin Grose, S. 319 Looking back on my whole exper- ience here at Kings Point, All I can say is thanks to everyone who helped through the rough times as well as the good; and thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. GREGORY AUGUSTINE GUARISCO Daphne, Alabama Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Photography Club, Automotive Interest Club, Pub Club, Fish Bowl Alumni, Propeller Club, Honorary Raghead Citizen, Academic Overload Club, Sunset Lounge Nerf Football Team Ships and Companies S.S. Shirley Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Brinton Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; M.Y. Crusader - Sonat Marine; S.S. Mor- macsky - Moore-McCormack Bulk Transport Places Visited Israel, Egypt, Italy, Canada, Colom- bia, Panama, Chile, Peru, Curacao, Funchal, Sao Miguel, Portugal, Gi- braltar, Greece, France, Yugoslavia t 320 Guarisco, G. REX C. GUNDLE Clubs and Activities Midships-Advertising Editor, Bowl- ing Team Captain, Baseball, T V Oceanid, Monte Carlo Gang, Pub Club, Propeller Club, Motorcycle En- thusiasts, Friends of the Foyer, Chris- tian Fellowship Ships and Companies S.S. President Wilson - American President Lines; S.S. President Taylor - American President Lines; S.S. Sea- land Trade - Sealand Transport Com- pany; S.S. Santa Mercedes - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Chevron Cali- fornia - Chevron Oil Company; G.T. Chevron Oregon - Chevron Oil Com- pany Places Visited Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Drift River, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Pa- nama, Peru, Singapore, Taiwan, Ven- ezuela, Green grass and high tides forever -Out la ws Gundle, R. 321 bi 'l All you need is love - love is nil you need. -Beatles: Magical Mystery Tour TIMOTHY GEORGE HALLOCK Peconic, New York Clubs and Activities Football, Basketball, ROA, Beaver College Fan Club, LIE Hitch Hikers Club, LASH Atlantico Collision Soci- ety, FLID Appreciation Association Ships and Companies S.S. Del Campo - Delta Steamship Lines; T V Mazurka - USMMA; S.S. Mormacrigel - Moore-McCormack Lines; LASH Atlantico - Prudential Lines; S.S. Sea Land Adventurer - Sealand Services Incorporated; S.S. Sperry Star II - Sperry Marine Sys- tems; S.S. Sea lift Atlantic - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Venezuela, Colombia, Argentina, Bra- zil, Uruguay, Dominican Republic, Holland, France, Spain, Greece, Italy, Iceland, East Coast of the United States. I 322 Hallock, T. f ay i i CHARLES LUCAS HARDESTY. 1 k • - Vk Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Midshipman Officer, War Games, Hear This, Automotive Interests Club, Culture Club Ships and Companies S.S. President Grant- American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. American Lancer - United States Lines; S.S. Keystone Canyon- Keystone Shipping Co.; LNG Virgo-Energy Tranportation Corpora- tion Places Visited Ecuador, Peru, Panama, Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Spain, Italy, Mideast Hardesty, C. 323 CHRISTOPHER ROLAND HART Clubs and Activities Propeller Club, SNAME, FAC, Sportsman Club, Trident Club, Fine Arts Club (Pres.), Newman Club, Big Six, Pub Club, Nereid Skipper Ships and Companies S.S. Gulf Farmer - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Valle - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Arco Sag River - Arco Marine Incorporated; S.S. Leslie Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, West Coast of Africa, Alaska, Canada, Oki- nawa, Chateaugay, Philippines, Indo- nesia, Bormeo, Singapore 324 Hart, C. Gone to Texas! ANTHONY EDEN HARTMAN Orlando, Florida Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Rifle Team, Tennis Team, Newman Club, Chris- tian Fellowship, Ambulance Squad Ships and Companies 5.5. Mallory Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines; 5.5. President Truman - American President Lines; LNG Virgo - Energy Transportation Corporation Places Visited New Orleans, Mobile, Pascaguola, Pearl Harbor, Guam, Philippines, Ja- pan, Korea, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, A Have salt in yourselves and live to- gether in peace. Hartman, A. 325 Clubs and Activities Pub Club, RBU, Crew, Hear This, T- Boats, Propeller Club, FAC, Sports- mans Club, Cultural Affairs Commit- tee Ships and Companies S.S. Tillie Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Allison Lyles - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Santa Mercedes - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. President Taylor -Ameri- can President Lines Places Visited England, West Germany, Holland, South Africa, Kenya, Somalia, Can- ada, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Venezu- ela, Brazil, Ecuador, Korea, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, Sri Lanka THOMAS L. HEBERLE Buffalo, New York 326 Heherle, T. MICHELE DIANNE (McCarthy) heckl Seattle, Washington Clubs and Activities Women’s Varsity Cross Country (4 years), Women’s Swim Team (2 years), Track and Field (2 years), Newman Club (4 years), RBU (2 years) Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormacrigel - Moore-McCormack Lines Places Visited Japan, Taiwan, Mexico, Colombia, Ar gentina, Uruguay, Chile, Peru, Ecua dor, Venezuela, Brazil, Panama Straights of Magellan Ships and Companies S.S. President Taft - American Presi dent Lines; S.S. Santa Magdelena Friends, I will think of you, remember you, and pray for you, and when an- other year is throughf Ifll stili be friends with you! Heckl, M. 327 DAVID MICHAEL HEINBOCKEL Clubs And Interests Cross Country, Winter Track, Sailing, ROA, SNAME, 5 Year Service Pin, Skateboard Patrol, Intramurals, Cen- tury Club Ships And Company 5.5. Export Challenger - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Austral Pioneer - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Mobil Aero - Mobil Oil Co.; S.S. Mormacdraco - Moore-McCormack Lines; M.V. Martha’s Vineyard - Port Jefferson-Bridgeport Steamship Co. Countries Visited Azores, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Togo, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Australia, New Zealand, Beaumont-Texas, Bra- zil, Uruguay, Argentina, Port Jeffer- son-Long Island, Bridgeport-Con- necticut Internship Port Jefferson and Bridgeport Steam- ship Co. Many thanks to Mom and Dad whose support made this all possible. 328 Heinbockel, D. EILEEN CECILIA HENEGHAN Clubs and Activities Sailing, Track, Swimming, 1-Amen, Newman Club, Crew, Varsity Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Austral Entente- Farrell Lines; 5.5. SantaClara- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormacargo- Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Edgar M. Places Visited Australia, Brazil, Buenos Aires, Pana- ma, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Texas Internship Texaco Incorporated - White Plains, New York Special thanks to my family for help- ing me and being with me all the way. Henegan, E. 329 THEODORE DAVID HERCAMP Clubs And Activities Pub Club, Automotive Interest Club, Photography Club, Ski Club, Sports- man Club, Christmas with “Mo”, SNAME, ROA Ships And Companies S.S. Delta Caribe - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Thomas Nelson - Water- man Steamship Co.; USS Scott - Unit- ed States Navy; S.S. Guadelupe - Sa- bine Towing and Transport Co.; S.S. Tillie Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, England, Holland, Germany Internship Crane Naval Weapons Support Cen- ter, Crane, Indiana 330 Hercamp, T DANIEL O. HICKS Stone Harbor, New Jersey Hicks, D. 331 ? Clubs And Activities Varsity Tennis, Varsity Club, Ski Club k Ships And Companies S.S. Mallory Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines; : S.S. President Truman - American President Lines; S.S. LNG Virgo - En- ergy Transport Corp. Places Visited Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea, Okinawa, Guam, Indonesia, Singapore, Philippines, Malaysia, Ha- waii Internship Army Corps of Engineers - Hanover, New Hampshire WILLIAM JAMES HIGGINS, JR. Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Regimental Stage Band, Automotive Interest Club, Tri- dent Club, SNAME, Michago 4 Ships and Companies S.S. Export Patriot-Farrell Lines; U.S.N.S. Sealift Arabian Sea-Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Mormactide- Moore-McCormack Lines Places Visited Spain, Greece, Italy, Israel, France, Guam, Okinawa, Japan, Philippines, Baharain, Kuwait, England, Great Neck Internship U.S. Coach Guard, Marine Safety Of- fice Boston, Massachusetts 332 Higgins, W. JEFFREY ALAN HODGE Olathe, Kansas Clubs and Activities Rugby Club - Captain, Indoor Track- Shotput, Outdoor Track- Javelin, Var- sity Club Ships and Companies S.S. Delta Sud- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. John Lykes- Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Co.; S.S Dolly Turman- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Brinton Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Places Visited Chile, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Ecua- dor, Israel, Egypt, El Salvador, Bor- neo Indonesia, South Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Bra- zil, Venezuela, Argentina, Internship Delta Steamship Company Houston, Texas Bup ... anytime . .. anyplace .. . anywhere. Hodge, J. 333 “God grant me the serenity to accept those things I cannot change; the courage to change those things I can change; and the wisdom to know the difference. ” JACQUELINE CECILE HODGSON Brightwaters, New York Steamship Lines Places Visited Mediterranean Sea, Tyrrhenian Sea, Ligurian Sea, Caribbean Sea, North Sea, Gulf East Coast - USA, South Alantic, North Alantic Intership Association of Maryland Pilots, Balti- more, Maryland Club and Activities Sailing Team, Swim Team, Class Vice- President 3rd C-A split, Secretary lst C, Social Committee Ships and Companies S.S. Argonaut - Farrell Lines; S.S. Del Viento - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Consumer - Sea Land; S.S. Mobil Aero - Mobil Oil Corp; S.S. Mormacdraco - Moore-McCormack 334 Hodgson, J. “Resolve, then, that on this very ground, with small flags waving, and tiny blasts of tinny trumpets, we have met the enemy, and not only may he be ours, he may be us” - Walt Kelly Clubs and Activities Vectors Ultimate Team, 2nd Co. Be- hind The Wall Party Club, Motorcy- cle Enthusiasts Club, Century Club, OTW Club, Wine Tasters Association, Honor Board, Photography Club, AIC, Sportsman Club, Trident Club Ships and Companies S.S. LNG Capicorn - Energy Trans- port Corp.; S.S. Texaco Connecticut - Texaco; S.S. Velma Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Places Visited Nicaragua, El Salvador, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Indonesia Internship Energy Transport Corporation, New York, New York ANDREW HOEFLIN Hopatcong, New Jersey Hoeflin, A. 335 You can do whatever you want if you will take a risk. - Stephen Stills Clubs and Activities Varsity Football, ROA, SNAME, Var- sity Club, Automotive Interest Club Ships and Companies S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Oro - Delta Steamship Lines; Thomas Pass - I.O.T. Places Visited Brazil, Equador, Greece, Alaska, Peru, Panama, Hawaii, Algeria, Chile, Egypt JEFFREY THOMAS HOFFMAN Forest Hill, Maryland i - ■ - J 336 Hoffman, J. MARK RICHARD HOYLE Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Hoyle, M. 337 A Lines; Clubs and Activities Battalion Training Officer, Drill In- structor, Indoctrination Instructor, i.Perj. Automotive Interest Club. Chile, 1 Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacdawn, S.S. Mormacaltair - Moore-McCormack Lines; R. V. Sperry Star II - Sperry Marine Sys- tems; USNS Truckee - MSC Places Visited Brazil, Great Lakes, Italy, Sicily, Sar- dinia TO I will always remember this place, the friends that I have made here and the great times that I shared with you. I wish you the best always. - Spike ADAM WARD IVERSEN Easton, Connecticut Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, RBU, North American Yacht Squadron Ships and Companies S.S. Mormactide - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Austral Envoy - Farrell Lines; USNS Sealift Caribbean - Ma- rine Transport Lines; USNS Shosho- ne - Trinidad Corporation Places Visited South Africa, Brazil, Panama, Austra- lia, New Zealand, Philippines, Japan, St. Croix, Hawaii Internship Moore-McCormack Bulk Transport, Stamford, Connecticut 338 Iverson, A. RANDOLPH GLENN JOHNSON JR. Rockville, Maryland Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those tha t sang best. Clubs and Activities Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Ju- nior Varsity Baseball, Midshipman Officer, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, . Propeller Club, SNAME, Intramurals Ships and Companies S.S. LASH Pacifico - Prudential Lines; S.S. Young America - Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Magdalena - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. ARCO Fair- banks - Alantic Richfield Company Places Visited Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Rumania, Spain, Gibraltar, Italy, Panama, Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Alaska Internship Bechtel Power Corporation, Gaithers- burg, Maryland Johnson, R. 339 ERIC ARTHUR JORGENSEN Union, New Jersey u Clubs and Activities Football, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Tri- dent Club, Las Vegas Telethon, Sportsman’s Club, FAC (Fall and Spring), Hood TM Ships and Companies S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Allison Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Oro - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Mariner - Sea Land; S.S. San- ta Juana - Delta Steamship Lines; President Hoover - American Presi- dent Lines Places Visited Greece, Egypt, Algeria, Panama, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Japan, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Taiwan Internship Defense Mapping Agency, New York, New York V-. iit? JEFFREY LEIGH KALB Clearwater. Florida - Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Honor Guard, Color Guard, Chairman for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association Program, Varsity Tennis, Sailing Team, SNAME, Intramurals Ships and Companies 5.5. Gulf Trader, S.S. Joseph Lykes, 5.5. Mallory Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Sam Houston - Waterman Lines; S.S. President Mc- Kinley - American President Lines; BT Alaska - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Germany, Holland, Puerto Rico, Jor- dan, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Kuwait, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Panama, Guam, Philip- pines, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Hawaii, Alaska, Suez Ca- nal, Panama Canal Internship U.S. Coast Guard, Port of Tampa, Ma- rine Saftey and Marine Inspection We get out of life what we put in to it. Accept the challenges life has to offer and face the future with enthusiasm, hope and faith; with a simple smile on your face and a song in your heart. Kalb, J. .141 MICHAEL JOSEPH KEANE Centereach, Long Island, New York Clubs and Activities Second Class President, Automotive Interest Club, Battalion Commander, SNAME, Newman Club, Wrestling, Social Committee Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Commerce, S.S. Austral Puritan - Farrell Lines; S.S. America - American Atlantic Lines; Sealift Indi- an Ocean - Marine Transport Lines; 5.5. Santa Elena - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Azore Islands, Liberia, Nigeria, Togo, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Panama, Australia, New Zealand, New Jersey, British Guyana, Surinam, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Carribean Islands; Do- minique, Montserratt, Tortola, St. Vincent Internship Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, New York 342 STEVEN GEOFFERY KEATING Weehawken, New Jersey Clubs and Activities President of Kings Point Drama Guild v. ; (Junior and Senior), Here This, Ca- bles, Midshipman Council, Crew Team, Wrestling, Ramses II T M 1981 Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Challenger, S.S. Austral Pioneer - Farrell Lines; S.S. Tampa, 5.5. Baltimore, Sealand Leader - Sea Land; USNS Maumee - Trinidad Cor- poration Places Visited West Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Holland, Spain, Texas, Puerto Rico, U.S. coastwise, All the garden spots of West Africa known as the African Riv- iera, Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, Wellington, Aukland, San Juan, and Roosevelt Roads, Bayonne. Internship The South Street Sea Port Museum, New York Keating, S. 343 NEIL THOMAS KELLEHER Norwood, Massachusetts _ _ Clubs and Activities Regimental Band-Drum Major, Glee Club, Photography Club, Marlinspike Club Ships and Companies SS American Liberty-United States Lines; S.S. Santa Lucia - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Export Freedom - Far- rell Lines; S.S. Austral Pioneer- Far- rell Lines; S.S. Mormacdraco- Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Sealand Mar- ket- Sealand Service Inc.; USNS Sea- lift Arctic- Marine Transport Lines; USNS Sealift Pacific- Marine Trans- port Lines Places Visited Balboa, Canal Zone, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Greece, Italy, Isra- el, West Germany, Holland, Brazil, Uraguay, Argentina, Peru, Chile, Ec- uador, Mexico, Australia, New Zea- land Internship United States Coast Guard Marine Safety Office - Boston, Massachusetts i$fe ■Qti Xeii Blit YOUNG J. KIM Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Cross Country, Swim- ming Team, Winter Track Team, Track Team, SNAME Ships and Companies S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormacvega, Mormacstar - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Aus- tral Puritan, S.S. Export Freedom - Farrell Lines Places Visited Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Co- lombia, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Curacao, Australia, New Zealand, Spain, Italy, Israel, Greece, Panama -Mom, Thank you for everything. - Sharmila, your letters are priceless. - Teddy, want to go out for Chink food? -Kimm, you were the best roommate that anyone could ask for, -LETfS GET OUT A HERE! Kim, Y. 345 A STEVEN JON KIMMEL Poulsbo, Washington Clubs and Activities cean Transportation Corporation; MN Varsity Club, Crew Team Captian, Guardsman - Crowley Weight Lifting Club, Pub Club, N.Y.A.C., Intramurals, Crew Team, Places Visited Skenkers Club Taiwan, Japan, Japan, Korea, China, Panama, Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon, Ships and Companies California S.S. Maunalei - Matson Navigation Co.; S.S. Portland - Sea Lang Service Internship Inc.; S.S. President Taft, S.S. Presi- Sea Land Service, Inc. - Seattle, dent Adams - American President Washington Lines; S.S. Thompson Pass - Intero- m uYou can row easily and gently all day, and you can row yourself blind and black in the face in ten minutes.” - Oliver Wendell Holmes. Thanks to all my friends at the zoo who made the past four years so special. JOHN DAVID KIMMERLEIN East Greenwich, Rhode Island ' m ' f Clubs and Activities Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track (Co-Captain), Trident Club, Hear This, BX1, Bicycling Club, Mus- cular Dystrophy Telethon-Las Vegas, International Jugglers Association Ships and Companies 5.5. Santa Barbara, S.S. Santa Magda- lena - Delta Steamship Lines; LASH Italia - Prudential Lines; S.S. Mor- macvega - Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. Austral Moon - Farrell Lines; S.S. Brooks Range - Interocean Transport Lines Places Visited Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Co- lombia, Disneyland, Egypt, Ecuador, Israel, Italy, Mexico, New Zealand, Panama, Peru, Rumania, Samoa, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela y -• « Second to the right, and straight on til morning ... - Peter Pan, -or The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up Sir James B. Barrie TOMORROW IS YOUR LUCKY DAY. VALUE 3 COMICS Kimmerlein, J. 347 MARK ALAN KIRSCHENBAUM Aiea, Hawaii Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Aca- demic Overload Club, VIP Cruises Inc, Long Distance Telephone Club, Phys- ics Major, Nerf Football Team Ships and Companies S.S. Charles Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Maui-Matson Navigation; S.S. Austral Rainbow - Farrell Lines; S.S. Kenai - Keystone Shipping; S.S. President Hoover - American President Lines; S.S. Oce- anic Independence - American Hawai- ian Cruises Places Visited Japan, Korea, Canada, Australia, Tas- mania, Samoa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, All West Coast States, Alaska, Hawaii Internship Matson Navigation Company, Hono- lulu, Hawaii It was fun. i 'i I JONATHAN ERIK KJAERULFF Rancho Cucamonga, California Clubs and Activities Hear This, T-Boats, SNAME, Propel- ler Club, Pub, Restriction, Zombosity, Dereliction, Rack, Not a Midshipman Officer, Karmann-Ghias Ships and Companies S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Dolly Tru- man, S.S. Mallory Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Sealand Defender - SeaLand Services Inc.; S.S. Navigator - Crowley Maritime; S.S. Santa Mariana - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Kauai - Matson Lines Places Visited Egypt, Italy, Long Island, Somalia, Philippines, Hawaii, Great Neck, Taiwan, South Africa, Alaska, Mo- zambique, New Jersey, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, South Africa, Japan, Tanzania, Midway Island, Guam r ■ ; ■ 'X- V- . . Kjaerulff, J. 349 A RODERICK CARLTON KNECHT Toms River, New Jersey Places Visited Colombia, Venezuela, Dominican Re- public, South Africa, Brazil, Japan, Indonesia, England, France, Holland Internship Energy Transportation Corporation, New York, New York Clubs and Activities Drama, Social Committee, CX Ships and Companies S.S. Del Viento - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormacrigel - Moore-Mc- Cormack; LNG Leo - ETC; S.S. American Argosy - US Lines 350 Knecht R. PAUL EDWARD KNUDSON Cambridge, Vermont Clubs and Activities Hockey Club (Co-Captian), Ski Club, jj. Midshipman Pub Club Ships and Companies S.S. Defiance - Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacvega - Moore-McCormack; USNS Sealift Mediterranean - Marine Transport Places Visited Netherlands, West Germany, United Kingdom, France, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Djibouti, Pakistan, India, Ar- gentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Philippines, Marshall Islands, Guam, Japan, Ku- wait, Greece, Sardnia, The Azores Internship Apex Marine Corporation, Lake Suc- cess, New York A Knudson, P. 351 STEVEN L. KOHLHOFF Clubs and Activities Rugby Club, Ski Club, Soccer, Varsity Club, Midships, Vectors, FAC, FYP, Social Committee, Fantastic Four Ships and Companies C.V. Lightning - Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Cruz - Delta Steamship Lines; American S.S. Marketer - US Lines Places Visited Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Peru, Chile, Israel, Greece, Palermo, Italy, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Spain Smithtown, New York 352 Kohlhoff, S. Vaya Con Dios-Blaaaaaade-where’s the pony? -2.0 and go - blow it off- Next Road trip!! - Him - Spliff - Hey, do you have that $10 you owe me? - Spacewoman - Night Owls Waning Gibbous-Punky Reggae Parties Clubs and Activites • Cultural Affairs Committee, Varsity Club, Sportsman's Club, Ski Club, Vectors, FAC Places Visited Venezuela, Guatemala, Honduras, Pa- nama, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Cape Town, Durban, Tanzania, Mom- basa, Somalia, Canada, Japan, Singa- pore, Hong Kong, South Korea, Ma- laysia, Sri Lanka KELLY JOSEPH KONSTANTINOS Blackwood, New Jersey w � � ''i ; - . Ships and Companies S.S. Mayo Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Norte - Del- ta Steamship Lines; S.S. President Cleveland - American President Lines; BT San Diego - Marine Trans- port Lines Internship US Coast Guard Marine Safety Office, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Konstatinos, K. 353 BILL ANDREW KRAYNIK Tarentum, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Honor Guard, Drill Team, Cap- tain Men’s Volleyball Team, Assistant Coach Women’s Volleyball Team, Midshipman Officer Ships and Companies 5.5. Mayo Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Norte - Del- ta Steamship Lines; S.S. President Tyler - American President Lines; S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. American Appollo - United States Lines Places Visited South and East Coast Africa, Around South America, Panama, Straits, Far East Internship United States Coast Guard Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania 354 Kraynik, B. AN LARS KRENZIEN Las Vegas Nevada Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Water Polo Club, Volleyball Team, Muscular Dystrophy, Ass. Co-Chairman, Honor Guard, Sailing Team, Color Guard Ships and Companies 5.5. Gulf Trader, S.S. Joseph Lykes, 5.5. Mallory Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Sam Houston - Waterman Lines; S.S. President Mc- Kinley - American President Lines; 5.5. Alaska - Marine Transport Places Visited Germany, Holland, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Yemen, Kuwait, U.A.E., Pakistan, Ethiopia, Egypt, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Puerto Rico, Ha- waii, Guam, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Alaska, Panama, New York Internship US Coast Guard Marine Survey, Tampa Bay, Florida Krenzien, B. 355 ALTON JAY KUNKLE Charlotte, North Carolina Clubs and Activities Honor Guard, Midships, Honor Board (Vice-Chairman), Propeller Club, Crew member on Oceanid Ships and Companies S.S. Fredrick Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Wiliam Hooper - Waterman Lines; S.S. Amazonia - American Atlantic Lines Places Visited Jordan, Sudan, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Singapore, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Bra- zil, Argentina, Barbados, Antigua, Guyana Internship Duke Power Company, Charlotte, North Carolina I'd like to thank my family and friends for helping me make it through KP. I'm glad it's over!!! 356 Kunkle, A. Labdon, J. 357 Clubs and Activities Ski Club, Judo Club, Midshipman Of- ficer (Purple Heart recipient), SNAME, ASME, ROA, Sailing Team, Sea Year Ribbon with a Star, Honor Guard, ITMMAFFATSWIWAKP Ships and Companies S.S. Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Co.; S.S. Exxon Newark - Exxon; S.S. Thompson Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. It matters not that we live, but how. He that cannot endure the bad will not live to see the good. JOHN RICHARD LABDON Santa Rosa Beach, Florida Places Visited Panama, Indonesia, Thailand, Taiwan, Hong Kong, People’s Repub- lic of China, Japan, Italy, Diego Gar- cia, Malaysia, Philippines, Republic of Texas, Bayonne New Jersey Internship Port Authority of Panama City, Flor- ida PETER JOHN LAFONTAINE Tolland, Connecticut t 1 6 Clubs and Activities Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Ships and Companies 5.5. American Liberty - US Lines; S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Edgar M. Queeny - Keystone Cor- poration; S.S. Sealand Galloway - Sea Land Places Visited Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Panama, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Colombia, Holland, Ger- many Internship Travelers Insurance Corporation, Ma- rine Insurance Division, Hartford, Connecticut i, ■■ 358 Lafontaine, P. KURT ALAN LARSEN Fairview Park, Ohio Clubs and Activities Wrestling, Pub Club, Propeller Club, SNAME, Varsity Club, FAC, Mid- ships, Sportsman’s Club, Christmas with Mohut Ships and Companies S.S. Margaret Lykes, S.S. Letita Lykes - Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; USNS Yukon - Trinidad Corporation; S.S. Bums Harbor - Bethlehem Steel Places Visited Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Singa- pore, Indonesia, Japan, France, Greece, Egypt, Australia, Antarctica, Great Lakes Internship Ray, Robinson, Hanninen Carle At- torneys At Law, Cleveland, Ohio Larsen, K. 359 CRAIG STEPHEN LAURENT Plaistow, New Hampshire Clubs and Activities Patten Hospital, Ambulance, EMT, FAC, Midshipman Officer, Who’s Who Among American College Stu- dents, SHIP Committee - Washing- ton, D.C. Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacsaga - Moore-McCor- mack; S.S. Santa Isabel - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Sealand Developer - Sea Land; S.S. Chevron Colorado, S.S. Hillyer Brown - Chevron Shipping Company Places Visited Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Mozambique, Panama, Miami, Republic of South Africa, Nambia South West Africa, NY-SF Internship .. Winnipesaukee Flagship Corporation Vve enjoyed it all - Thanks Everyone! KENNETH SPENCER LAWSON Lincolnville, Maine Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Skipper - Freebooter, No Quarter, Ski Club, Raffle Club, Q D Enterprises - Chairman of the Board Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Isabela - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Market - Sea Land; M V Sealift Antartic - Marine Transport Lines; Mormacdawn - Moore-McCormack Places Visited Peru, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Panama, Midwest, Philippines, Singapore, Fun City Diego Garcia, Germany, Nether- lands Internship Bath Iron Works, Bath Maine ICs not how you do the jobf itfs how fast. GREGORY ALLEN LEEDY Kendallville, Indiana Davis - Waterman Brothers Steam- ship Co. Places Visited Israel, Yugoslavia, Egypt, Jordan, Su- dan, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Djibouti, Kuwait, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Bangladesh, Canada, USSR, West Germany, Long Island Internship MSC, Washington D.C. Ships and Companies S.S. Thompson Lykes - Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Co.; S.S. Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Brothers Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Guadalupe - Sabine Towing and Transportation; S.S. Jeff Clubs and Activities Sportsman’s Club, Karate Club, Auto- motive Interest Club, Midshipman Officer, ESC, ROA, Color Guard Member L 362 Leedy, G ROBERT MICHAEL LENTO Clubs and Activities Honor Guard, Color Guard, Weight- lifting, ROA, Automotive Interest Club, Flightdeck Frizbee Club, Sportsmans Club, Bowling Team, Benny Hill Appreciation Club Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Barbra, S.S. Santa Elena- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mormac- vega - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. LASH Italia - Prudential Lines; S.T. Charleston - APEX Marine; USNS Potomac-Trinidad Corporation Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Canada, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Spain, Egypt, Israel, Tur- key, Romania, Italy, Zorba’s, Brook- lyn Internship A Lento, R. 363 DELANO E. LEWIS JR. Washington, District of Columbia Clubs and Activities President of the First Class, President of the Social Committee, Chairman of the Mixer Club, Automotive Intrest Club, Weightlifting Club, Sailing Team, Rugby, Midshipman Council Ships and Companies 5.5. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Ruth Lykes-Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; M V Oxy Producer - Hvide Shipping; S.S. Arco Anchorage - Arco Marine Shipping Places Visited Senegal, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Si- erra Leone, Argentina, Brazil, Colom- bia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Mexico, Turkey, Russia, Sicily, Italy, Venezuela, Canada, Egypt Internship Meleney Equipment International Rockville, Maryland 364 Lewis, D. QUENTIN MCALPINE LEWIS, JR. Glouchester, North Carolina Clubs and Activities Propeller Club, First Company Com- mander, 1-A Men, Intramurals, Presi- dent L.N.C. Club- N.Y. Chapter, President - K.P Sack-in Club Ships and Companies S.S. Delta Brazil - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Solan Turman - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Tonsina - Keystone; S.S. Sealand Developer - Places Visited Brazil, West Africa, Zaire, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Algeria, Panama, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Alaska, California Internship Carteret Towing Company - More- head City, New York H M FRANCIS VINCENT LIANTONIO, JR. M I Clubs and Activities Soccer - Capt., Varsity Club, Lacrosse Club, Midnight Star Decorating Com- mittee (and subsequent Restriction Club), Las Vegas Telethon, T.L.B. Ships and Companies S.S. Great Republic - Farrell Lines, Inc.; USNS Sealift Atlantic - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Mormacsea - Moore-McCormack Lines Places Visited Italy, Turkey, Egypt, S. Yemen, Bang- ladesh, India, Pakistan, Spain, Greece, France, Belgium, Crete, England Internship Consolidated Petroleum Terminal, Inc. - East Setauket, New York THOMAS NOLON LIGHTSEY III Clubs and Activities Weightlifting Club, Varsity Club, Sportsman’s Club Basketball Ships and Companies S.S. Shirley Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Shirley Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Brinton Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Thompson Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Newark- Exxon Oil Corporation Places Visited Israel, Egypt, Canada, Great Lakes, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Diego Garcia, Borneo, Philippines, Japan To live, one need not die but merely be prepared to. '.I 367 MICHAEL EUGENE LOGAN Glastonbury, Connecticut Clubs and Activities SNAME, Weight Lifting Club, Varsi- ty Club, Captain - Varsity Football Team Lines; M V Sealift Antarctic - Marine Transport Lines, Inc. Ships and Companies 5.5. Mormacsaga - Moore-McCor- mack Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Viento, 5.5. Santa Isabel - Delta Steamship Places Visited South Africa, Mozambique, Greece, Saudi Arabia, Philippines, Guam, Ja- pan, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Chile, Diego Garcia Don’t Stop Believing! 368 Logan, M. MARK JESSE LUND Racine, Wisconsin Clubs and Activities Rugby - Captain, Wrestling - Captain, Varsity Club, CX3, Christmas with MO Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Adela, S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Charles Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Chevron Mississippi - Chev- ron Shipping; S.S. Sealand Defender - Sea Land; Places Visited Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, El Salvador, Equador, Chile, Peru, Bra- zil, Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Mexico, Hawaii, Alaska Internship Great Lakes Naval Traning Center, Great Lakes Illinois J SHERMAN RUDOLPH LUPTON tt . Ships and Companies S.S. Fredrick Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Brinton Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; Tug Inde- pendence - Sonat Marine; S.S. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Algeria, Morrocco, Italy, Sicily, Ger- many, England, Netherlands, Cape Verde Islands, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Zaire, Panama, Colombia, Long Island Internship Noth Carolina State Ports Authority Morehead City, North Carolina SEAN TIMOTHY LYNCH Pomona, California Clubs and Activities Debate Team (President), M V Oceanid, Monte Carlo Gang, Thurs- i day Night Club Ships and Companies S.S. President Grant - American President Lines; S.S. President Ken- nedy - American President Lines; S.S. President Johnson - American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Maui - Matson Navi- gation Co. S.S. Arco Fairbanks - At- lantic Richfield Co.; S.S. Tonsina - Keystone Shipping Co. Places Visited Yokohama, Kobe, Japan, Naha, Oki- nawa, Pusan, South Korea, Kaoh- siung, Keelung, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore Penang, Port Kelang, Ma- laysia, Tanjong, Priok, Indonesia Guam, Valdez, Alaska, Honolulu. Internship American President Lines San Pedro, Ca. JOSEPH ANTHONY MAGGIORA Clubs and Activities Ultimate Frisbee Team, Swimming Team, Water Polo Club, Jack Society, Bicycle Club, Varsity Club, SNAME, FAC Ships and Companies S.S. President Jefferson; S.S. Presi- dent Taylor; S.S. President Wilson- American President Lines; S.S. Key- stone Canyon - Keystone Shipping Co. Places Visited Singapore, Tsing Tao, Dairen, Pusan, Hong Kong, Trincomalee, Keelung, Kobe, Yokohama, Chittagong, Pana- ma Internship Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, California Thanks Tommy, BJ, John Danners, EY, Lynn Steve, Mama Papa, and 372 Maggiora, J. RICHARD ANTHONY MAHONEY Wahiawa, Hawaii Clubs and Activities Battalion Training and Academics Of- ficer, Honor Board Chairman, New- man Club, Varsity Track and Field Team, Intramural Sports Ships and Companies S.S. Manulani; S.S. Maunawili, S.S. Manukai, S.S. Kauai - Matson Naviga- tion Company; S.S. President Van Bruen, S.S. President Grant - Ameri- can President Lines; S.S. Santa Juana - Delta Steamship Lines; B.T. Alaska - Marine Transport; S.S. Oceanic Inde- pendence - American Hawaii Cruises; S.S. Charles Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Places Visited Ecuador, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Alas- ka, Panama, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong One Day At A Time ... With The Lord Mahoney, R. 373 JAMES Ckainu MALONEY Clubs and Activities Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Sportsman's Club, Sailing, Fish- ing, Social Committee, Honor Guard, Color Guard Ships and Companies S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. LASH Pacifico- Prudential Lines; S.S. Export Patriot - Farrell Lines; S.S. Chestnut Mill - Keystone Shipping Places Visited Spain, Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Israel Greece, Rumania, Dominican Repub- lic, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Taiwan, South Africa Internship American Bureau of Shipping, New York, New York Young hearts be free tonight, time is on our side. 374 Maloney, J. JAMES WESLEY MARLIN Indiana, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Intramurals, AIC, A-Men, Tailgate Parties, Regimental Tag Team Wres- tling Champs, Lifetime member of the “I love CAPT Finley and West Africa” Fan Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Champion - Farrell Lines,; 5.5. American Lark - US Lines; USNS Potomac - Trinidad Corporation; S.S. Amizonia - American Alantic Lines; 5.5. Mormacrigel - Moore-McCor- mack; S.S. Santa Lucia - Delta Steam- ship Lines Places Visited Ivory Coast, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Togo, Panama, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Jamaica, St. Eustasius, Dominica, Guyana, Barbados, Trini- dad, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Ha- waii, Alaska, Aleutian Islands Internship Pennsylvania Electric Company, Homer City Generating Station, Homer City, Pennsylvania That9s life in the fast lane. Bob Marley, Tailgate, RWTCC 4 RENO ANTHONY MASTROCOLA Clubs and Activities Rugby Vice-President, Sailing, Bicy- cling Club, Automotive Interest Club, Ambulance Squad, ASME, SNAME, Midships, Sportsman’s Club, USCGA T M, ROA, Dock Watch, Academic Overload Club, NTCA Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacmoon - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Resolute - Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Lucia - Delta Steam- ship Lines; SNG Gemini - Energy Transportation Corporation Places Visited Spain, France, Greece, Italy, Israel, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Disney World, Japan, Indone- sia, South Africa, Internship Consolidated Edison of New York, As- toria, New York s . to ai bi CRAIG EMERSON MATTESON Brookston, Indiana Clubs and Activities Varsity Football Trainer, Varsity Bas- ketball, Automotive Interest Club, Flying Club, SNAME, South Wing Championship Dart Team, Hearts Club, Rugby Club, Midships Staff Ships and Companies S.S. President Taylor - American President Lines; S.S. Santa Mercedes - Delta Steamship Lines; Star of Texas - Titan Navigation; BT Alaska - Marine Transport Places Visited Canada, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Alaska, Singapore, Indonesia, Bangla- desh, Mexico, Colombia, Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Peru, Egypt Internship Dillingham Ship Repair, Portland, Oregon Matteson, C. 377 CYNTHIA LYNNE MATTHEWS Suffolk, Virginia Clubs and Activities Football Team Manager, Christian Fellowship, Newman Club, Honor Guard, Masot Squad, SNAME Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Lucia- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Argonaut- Farrell Lines; S.S. Golden Monarch- Apex Marine Inc. Places Visited Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain, Virgin Islands, San Juan, Zaire, Congo Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice. 378 Matthews, C. I want to thank Mom and Dad for their love and support through the last 21 years. I couldn't have made it without you. Thanks for being not only great parents but great friends. LEO RAYMOND McALOON III Portsmouth, Rhode Island Clubs and Activities Varsity Club, Honor Guard, ROA, In- tramurals, Christmas Ball Committee, Tag Club, Cincinnati Who Concert Club, Automotive Interest Club Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Barbara - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. LASH Pacifico - Pruden- tial Lines; S.S. Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. President Grant - American President Lines; S.S. Charles Lykes Steamship Co. Lykes Brothers Places Visited Chile, Panama, Ecuador, Colombia, Egypt, Israel, Romania, Turkey, Ja- pan, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Alas- ka Internship Derecktor Shipyard Inc., Middletown, Rhode Island McAloon, L. 379 Clubs and Activities Hear This, Class Officer, Concert and Lecture Committee, Propeller Club, Sportsman’s Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Solon Turman, S.S. Doctor Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. American Heritage - APEX Ma- rine Corp. Places Visited Israel, Italy, England, Germany, Pa- nama, The Netherlands, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Virgin Islands Internship Keystone Shipping Company - Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania ANDREW SCOTT McCauley Wilmington, Delaware 380 McCauley, A. ft IAN CAMERON MCINTYRE Baton Rouge, Louisiana | season pass 4 ■ Bar Harbor, Maine U.S.A. Clubs and Activities Cross Country, Midshipman Philis- tine Organization, Robert Moses Causeway Appreciation Society, Nau- tical Science Impersonation Society (co-founder), Coccolithophore Club (Kings Point Chapter) Ships and Companies S.S. Genevieve Lykes, S.S. Tillie Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Panama, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong, People’s Republic of China, Taiwan, Japan, Italy, Germany, Eng- land, Holland, Ireland, Venezuela, Brazil, Port Arthur, Texas Internship Riemer Marine Surveying - New Or- leans, Louisiana Brrr! Now Ifm a third mate!” “Snails in wicker baskets, about so big, all over the rail Captain's sto- ry as related to impressionable plebes. DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES. INC TRIPULANTE MARlTIMO CARTAO DE SERVICO N OCk5 6l9k Ian Cm McIntyres________9 Nome Fillap ao 12375 5. Millburn_________ Baton Rouge, La 70815 H ______Norte Americano Nacionalidade Maine ’ - Naturalidade 15-2-61 Data do Nasomento ----Cadete- Funpao Assmatura do Titular lan C. Me Intrye 5 v. ourt Street Ellsworth, Maine 04605 1979 i 2 15 61 — 'Y- IIOLDKKNESS SCIIOOI PIVMOUTH Nf V HAMPSHIRF O 264 Royal N vA Scotia Yacht Squadron McIntyre, I. 381 NAME J-nrf C. ft-T i+yte signed R N S Y S QCFCIAL OFFICIAL GUEST PASS MARBLEHEAD - HALIFAX RACE SEAMEN'S CLUB 92-2 CHI HSIEN 3ND ROAD KAOHSIUNG TAIWAN. REPUBLIC OF CHINA TEL: 5516454 MAUREEN ANN Clubs and Activities Chapel Choir, Glee Club - President, Regimental Band - Section Leader, Midshipman Officer, Christian Fel- lowship, Newman Club, ROA, Bos- ton’s 350th Anniversary ’80, Inaugural Parade ’81, St Patrick’s Cathedral ’82, Tattoo ’83 Ships and Companies S.S. Export Patriot - Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacaltair - Moore-McCor- mack Lines, S.S. Sealand Economy - Sea Land; S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Lines Steamship Lines Places Visited Spain, Italy, Greece, France, Bermu- da, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Phila- delphia, Netherlands, West Germany, Newark, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Colombia Not until you get all your sea days in. Keep the traditions alive and while you're at it, start some more! Thanks for the help, every- body, especially Mom and Dad. 382 McKeever, M. RUSSELL JAMES MEEHAN Teaneck, New Jersey Does this mean we get a banana ? r Clubs and Activities MSC Baseball Team, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Automotive Interest Club Places Visited Australia, New Zealand, Chile, Peru, Ships and Companies Ecuador, Panama, Brazil, Turkey, S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steamship Egypt, Israel, Cuba, Italy Lines; S.S. Austral Entente, S.S. Defi- ance - Farrell Lines; USNS Marias - Meehan. R.383 Now comes the tough part, the real world. Clubs and Activities Football, Baseball, Midshipman Offi- cer, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, Pro- peller Club, Weightlifting Club Ships and Companies S.S. Nancy Lykes, S.S. Aimee Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Sol, S.S. Delta Sud - Delta Steam- ship Lines Places Visited Egypt, Italy, Algeria, Ivory Coast, Benin, Togo, Cameroons, Congo, Ven- ezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, South Africa, Kenya, Mauritius RUSSELL SCOTT METHENY Richmond, Virginia ■ 384 Metheny, R. fast K«. -tav, LAWRENCE LEE MIGLIOZZI s I Clubs and Activities Rugby, Football, Crew, Midshipman Pub Club, Midships Yearbook Staff, Automotive Interest Club, Hear This, Hammerman’s Regular Ships and Companies S.S. Gulf Trader, S.S. Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Rio - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. American Titan - U.S. Lines; S.S. President Polk, S.S. President Tru- man - American President Lines; S.S. Manukai - Matson Steamship Co. Places Visited Germany, Scotland, England, Hol- land, Jamaica, Colombia, Panama, Ec- uador, Peru, Senegal, Philippines, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Hawaii, Great Neck Internship Chevron Shipping Corporation, San Francisco, California A coward never starts and a weakling dies along the way. s' STUEART WILLAM MILL Columbia, Maryland Meet me in the next port - Don’t be late. Clubs and Activities T V Nereid - Chief Engineer, Sports- man’s Club, Propellor Club, Friday Afternoon Club, Treasure, Midships Ships and Companies 5.5. Christopher Lykes - Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Oko, S.S. Delta Sud - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Oxy Grower - Hvide Shipping Company Places Visited South Africa, Kenya, Cape Verde, Senegal, Gambia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Cameroon, Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, France Internship Maryland Shipbuilding Dry Dock Baltimore, Maryland 386 Mill, S. k MILTON LEON MOORE Albany, Georgia Clubs and Activities Christian Fellowship Club, Ethnic Culture Club, Honor Guard, Reserve Officers Association, Indoctrination Detail - Class of 1984, 1985, 1986 Ships and Companies S.S. Thompson Lykes- Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Co.; S.S. Jeff Davis-Wa- terman Steamship Company; S.S. But- ton Gwinnett- Waterman Steamship Company; S.S. Brinton Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Almeria Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Texaco Kansas- Texaco Incorpor- ated Places Visited Leningrad- Russia, South America, Italy, England Internship Authur Tickle Engineering Works Brooklyn, New York £ It must be considered that there is nothing more difficult to carry out, nor more doubtful of success, nor more dangerous to handle, than to initiate a new order of things. Moore. M. 387 Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Regimental Fan- fare Trumpets, SNAME, Sportsman’s Club, Huskies Unlimited, Fishing Fa- natic Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Leader-Farrell Lines; S.S. Del Campo-Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. LNG Aires- Energy Transporta- tion Corp. Places Visited West Germany, England, Holland, France, Colombia, Venezuela, Santo Domingo, Japan, Borneo, Singapore, Sumatra Internship Greenwich Marine Transportation Greenwich, Connecticut DANIEL PETER MORSON North Merrick, New York Huskies go wild! 388 Morson, D. i V toft KENT JOHN MORTON Clubs and Activities Football Team, SNAME, Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club Ships and Companies S.S. Louise Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Leslie Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Mar- Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Philippines, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Panama, Southwest Africa, Kenya, Somalia, Egypt, Israel, Italy, Venezu- ela, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay Internship Archer Daniels Midland Company We’ve got to roll with the punches Learn to play all of our hunches Makin9 the best of whatever comes your way - Jimmy Buffet i f Morton, K.389 PHILLIP KURT MUELLER Madison, New Jersey Hung-over, red-eyed dog-tired, satis- fied .... Charlie Daniels Clubs and Activities SNAME Trident Club, Christmas with Mo., ASME, Automotive Interest Club, Ski Club, Midshipman Officer, Reserve Officers Association Ships and Companies 5.5. Santa Cruz- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Stag Hound- Farrell Lines; 5.5. Export Banner- Farrell Lines; 5.5. LNG Aries- Energy Transporta- tion Corporation Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, England, France, Netherlands, Germany, Senegal, Sierra, Leaone, Li- beria, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo Mi- geria, Zaire, Japan, Borneo, Sumatra, Singapore Internship Energy Transportation Corporation, New York, New York Clubs and Activities Honor Guard, Varsity Diving, Sailing Team, Jazz Band, FAC, Reserve Offi- cers Association, Social Committee Chairman, Propeller Club Ships and Companies S.S. Elizabeth Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Lines; S.S. Oxy Producer- Hvide Shipping Company; M V Pride of Texas- Titan Navigation Corp.; S.S. John Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company Places Visited El Salvador, Hong Kong, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, China, Sicily, Union Of the Soviet Socialist Repub- lic, Israel, Republic of South Africa, Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania, D’s House, Okie’s House, Jimmy and Joe’s ARTHUR JOSEPH MURPHY New Orleans, Louisiana My time at Kings Point has been an experience encompassing joy, sorrow, good times, excitement, intrigue, de- pression, frustration, and accomplish- ment. From plebe year to first class year we all did it together. Murphy, A. 391 STEVEN JOHN MYERS Tacoma, Washington Clubs and Activities Midshipman Officer, Sailing Team, Propeller Club, NTCA Honor Guard, Nerf Football Club, Sunset Lounge, Read Conan Comics Club Launch and Tug Co.; S.S. Edith Foss- Foss Launch and Tug Co. Ships and Companies 5.5. President Adams- American President Lines; S.S. Leslie Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; 5.5. Philadelphia- Seanland Service Inc.; USNS Potomac- Military Sealift Command; S.S. Phillips Ross- Foss Places Visited Okinawa, Taiwan, Japan, Philippines, Sarawak, Indonesia, Singapore, Hong King, Canada, Srilanka, Malaysia, Long Island, Wiley Hall Internship Foss Tug and Launch Company Seat- tle, Washington We the willing...... .....Can do the impossible EDWARD NAPOLI Cape Cod, Massachusetts Clubs and Activities Crew Team, Cattle Truck Supervisor, Plunkets People, Midshipmen Officer Ships and Companies S.S. Aimee Lykes- Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S Orange Juice- Tropicana Co.; S.S. President Van Buren- Ameri- can President Lines; LNG Virgo- En- ergy Transportation Coporation Places Visited West Sandwich, Scussett Beach, Pum- perbellies Parking Lot, The Improper Bostonian, Hyannis, Massachusetts Napoli, E. 393 STEPHEN JAMES NICHOLSON Reading, Massachusetts Clubs and Activities RPUBO, Crew Team (Co-Captain), Pub Club, Midships 83 (Sports Co- Editor), Varsity Club, SNAME, Pro- peller Club, ASME, Sportsman’s Club, Ski Club, FAC, NFGC Ships and Companies USNS Yokun - Trinidad Corporation; S.S. Thomas Nelson - Waterman Steamship Lines; S.S. Delta Caribe - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Antartica, Australia (35 Days), France, Greece, Aruba, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Bayone, Panama, Kings Point Park Internship Crosby Valve Inc., Wrentham, Massa- chusetts Thanks to everyone, my family, friends, relatives, and acquaintances to whom I could always count on. i W ROBERT WILLIAM NICKEY Calimesa, California Clubs and Activities Computer Club, Honor Guard, Color Guard, Scale Modeling Club, Crew, Basketball, Sailing, Midshipman Offi- cer, Row-A-Thon, Reserve Officers Association, Chess Club, Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, Ring Commit- tee, Comic Nut, War Games Ships and Companies S.S. Nancy Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Kenia-Key- stone Shipping Company; S.S. Santa Mercedes- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Ashley Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Juneau- Arco Oil Company Places Visited Mexico, Colombia, Panama, Brazil, Equador, Singapore, Indonesia, Ar- gentina, Venezuela, Chile, Peru, Ja- pan, Hong Kong, Canada, Okinawa, Philippines, Alaska Internship Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Long Beach, California P Nickey, R. 395 -a i CHRISTOPHER CHARLES NIXON Foxboro, Massachusetts Clubs and Activities Crew, Hear This, SNAME, Concert and Lecture Committee, Varsity Club, Sportsman’s Club, Radio Broadcast- ing Unit, Ski Club, FAC, Century Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Defiance- Farrell Lines; S.S. Mor- macvega- Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. Mason Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. B.T. San Diego- Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Pakistan, Dji- bouti, India, Argentina, Uruguay, Bra- zil, New Jersey, Panama, Hawaii, Guam, Philippines, Japan, Korea, Alaska Internship United States Coast Guard, Marine Safety Office, Boston, Massachusetts Give a man a fish; he has food for a day, Teach a man to fish, he has food for a lifetime. If he likes fish. 396 Nixon, C. JOHN FRANCIS O’BRIEN Lancaster, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Sailing Team Skipper “Stizmark,” Mazurka Delivery Team, Chief Ma- zurka Commando, Midshipman Offi- cer, SNAME, MPA, Ski Club, Vice President in charge of Snow Ships and Companies S.S. Del Campo- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Lash Atlantico- Prudential Lines; S.S. Mormacrigel- Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Export Freedom- Farrell Lines; M V Antiilia- American Atlantic Lines; S.S. Mormacstar- Moore-McCormack Bulk Transport Places Visited Haiti, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Tortola, St. Eustatius, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Vincent, Grenada, Bahamas, St. Croix, Suri- nam, Guyana, Brazil, Long Island Nothin' ain't worth nothin, But it's FREE. Tamin Toplin O'Brien, J 397 CHRISTOPHER LAUWERS O’CONNOR Clubs and Activities Newman Club, Sailing Team, Mid- shipman Honor Board, Regimental Commander Ships and Companies USNS Comet- Military Sealift Com- mand; S.S. Del Campo- Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Kenai- Keystone Shipping Corporation; S.S. President Van Buren- American President Lines Places Visited Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Okinawa, Venequela, Colom- bia SCOTT WILLIAM O’CONNOR Spokane, Washington Clubs and Activities T V Oceanid, SNAME, Propeller Club, Fine Arts Club, Pub Club, Hear This, Midships, Newman Club, The West!! Ships and Companies S.S. Cornucopia- Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Kauai- Matson Navi- gation Company; S.S. Manudai- Mat- son Navigation Company; S.S. Austral Moon- Farrell Lines; S.S. B.T. San Diego- Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Santa Mariana- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Tyson Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Oceanic Independence- American Global Cruises; S.S. American Chief- tain- United States Lines; S.S. Lin- coln- Maritime Administration Amer- ican President Lines; S.S. President- Maritime Administration American President Lines; R V New Horizon- Scripps Institute Places Visited Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia Internship United States Coast Guard, San Diego, California Perserverance and Determination alone are Onmipotent. O’Connor, S. 399 KERRY JOHN O’NEILL Chateaugay, New York Clubs and Activities FAC, Pub Club, Propeller Club, Fine Arts Club, Big Six Ships and Companies S.S. President Kennedy-American President Lines; S.S. President Fill- more-American President Lines; S.S. President Van Buren-American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Keystone Canyon- Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Santa Juana-Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Far East, South America, Alaska Internship Sealand Service, Incorporated, Hong Kong 400 O’Neill MICHAEL JAMES PALMER Richmond, Vermont Clubs and Activities Rugby, Automotive Interest Club, SNAME Ships and Companies 5.5. Austral Entente- Farrell Lines; 5.5. Defiance- Farrell Lines; S.S. San- ta Clara- Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Marias- Military Sealift Com- mand Places Visited Brazil, Australia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Panama, New Zealand, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, Puerto Rico I would like to thank the teachers and faculty, but I would like to give very special thanks to my family and Deb- bie for all the help and guidance they have given me. Palmer, M. 401 - . .11 . .■! — MARK JOHN PARADISO Clubs and Activities Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Varsity Club- Vice President, Pub Club, FAC, SNAME, ASME, Honor Guard, Tri- dent Club, Sportsman’s Club, Ski Club, Christmas with Mo, Deep Sea Fishing Scituate Harbor, Tattoo Club- Vice President Ships and Companies S.S. President Jefferson- American President Lines; S.S. President Tay- lor- American President Lines; S.S. President Wilson- American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Thompson Pass- City Service; S.S. B.T. San Diego- Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Japan, Korea, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Panama, Bangladesh Internship Energy Transportation Corporation, New York, New York It’s been a long time since Pusan. 402 Paradiso, M. TERRY DEAN PATTERSON Dows, Iowa A great opportunity is sometimes the heaviest of burdens. Clubs and Activities Martial Arts Club, Weightlifting Club, Chapel Choir, Christian Fellowship Club, Midshipman Officer Ships and Companies S.S. Delta Caribe- Delta Steamship Company; S.S. Thompson Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Velma Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Co. Places Visited Israel, Sicily, Colombia, Egypt, El Sal vador, South Africa, Madagascar Internship St. Charles Grain Elevator, Destra han, Louisiana SUSAN MARY PAWLUKIEWICZ South Egremont, Massachusetts Clubs and Activities Regimental Band, Newman Club, Christian Fellowship Club, Women’s Swim Team, Women’s Cross Country Team, Yearbook-Section Editor, Women’s Basketball, Regimental Col- or Guard, Bicycle Club Ships and Companies S.S. Lightning- Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormactide- Moore - McCormack Lines; S.S. Pennsylvania Sun- Sun Transport, Inc.; S.S. Lash Pacifico- Prudential Lines; S.S. Mormacstar- Moore McCormack Lines Places Visited Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain, Brazil, Pa- nama, Venezuela, Curacao, St. Croix, Cape Verde Island, Northwest Africa, France These four years have been blessed with friends, knowledge and mistakes. And have made me happier, wiser and confused. Peters, M.405 MARK EUGENE PETERS Newark. Delaware Ships and Companies S.S. Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Banker - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Sud - Delta Steamship Co.; S.S. Guadalupe - Sabine Towing and Transportation Co., Inc.; S.S. Jeff Da- vis - Waterman Steamship Co. Places Visited Panama, Peru, Chile, Brazil, Argenti na, South Africa, Mozambique, Can ada, Germany, Russia Internship Sun Transport Aston, PA. Does this mean we get a banana? PHILIP JASON POULOS Rye Brook, New York Clubs and Activities Band Ships and Companies 5.5. Lash Pacifico- Prudential Lines; 5.5. Export Champion- Farrell Lines; 5.5. American Accord- United States Lines; USNS Potomac- Trinidad Cor- poration Places Visited Spain, Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Rumania, Syria, Israel, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Togo, Liberia, Netherlands, Germany, France, Antigua, Ascension Island, Aruba JOHN DANIEL PRIEN Atlanta, Georgia Clubs and Activities Intramurals, Midshipman Officer, Fanfare Trumpets, Honor Board, Del- egate to 1982 Federal Service Acade- mies' Honor Board Conference (West Point), Regimental Band, Midships, Honor Guard, SNAME, Reserve Offi- cers Association, Society of American Military Engineers, Ski Club, Chapel Choir, Kings Point Golf and Racquet Club, Bull and Bear Club, OTW, Southern Comfort Ships and Companies 5.5. Howell Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Delta Caribe- Del- ta Steamship Lines; M V Bahama Sta- Eastern Steamship Lines; LTD, 5.5. Del Valle (Death Valley)- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Gulf Farmer- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Brinton Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; M V Tom Talbert- Federal Barge Lines, Inc. Places Visited China, Philippines, Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Panama, Bahamas, Is- rael, Gabon, Congo Republic, Ivory Coast, Guinea, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, “Jawja”, Studio 54, Texas Street, Bourbon Street, Bull and Bear Club Internship Federal Barge Lines Inc., St. Louis, Missouri JAMES EMIL PROCE Franklin Square, New York Clubs and Activities Honor Guard, Band Chairman-Social Committee, Propeller Club, SNAME Las Vegas T M, FAC Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacdawn- Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Santa Elena- Delta Steampship Lines; M V Pride of Tex- as- Titan Navigation; S.S. John Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Places Visited Israel, South Africa, Tanzania, Soma- lia, Kenya, Panama, Equador, Chile, Brazil, Peru 408 Proce, J. JAMES MICHAEL Clubs and Activities Football, Pub Club, Varsity Club, SNAME, Weightlifting Club, Propel- ler Club, Space Missions, B.A.C. Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Benjamin Harrison - Waterman Steamship Corp.; S.S. Aimee Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; 5.5. Elizabeth Lykes - Lykes Brothers Places Visited Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Ethiopia, India, Sri-Lanka, Malaysia, Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, South Af- rica, Kenya, Argentina One nickel at a time Quern, J. 409 Clubs and Activities Karate Team, Trident Club, Ski Club, Automotive Interest Club, Fine Arts Club, Honor Guard, Weightlifting Club, Midshipmen Officer- Battalion Commander, SNAME, ASME, Re- serve Officers Association, Flying Club Ships and Companies S.S. Delta Caribe- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Thompson Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; USNS Sea- lift Arctic- Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara- Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Israel, Egypt, Sicily, Panama, Colom- bia, El Salvador, Equador, Peru, Chile, Wales, England, Spain, France, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Antilles, Virgin Islands, Haiti VIVAN LEROY RAGUSA Davenport, Iowa 2 410 Ragusa, V. ■ f ALBERT ALLEN REEVES Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Clubs and Activities Crew Team, Sportsman Club-Presi- dent, Midshipmen’s Council-Vice Charimen, Pub Club, SNAME, Pro- pellor Club, Varsity Club, FAC Ships and Companies S.S. Tillie Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Allison Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Austral Puritan- Far- rell Lines; S.S. American Heritage- Apex Marine Corporation Places Visited Australia, New Zealand, Panama, Co- lombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Eng- land, Germany, Holland, Mexico, South Africa, Kenya, Somalia, Virgin Islands Don’t look back, they might be gain- ing on you. Satchell Paige Reeves, A. 411 NATHAN EUGENE REYBOLD Laurel, Maryland Clubs and Activities Judo Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, Reserve Officers Association, Varsity Club Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Clara- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Del Campo- Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Sant Magdalena- Del- ta Steamship Lines; S.S. Export Patri- ot- Farrell Lines; S.S. Arco Anchor- age- Arco Marine, Inc.; S.S. President Jefferson- American President Lines Places Visited Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Co- lombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Dominican Republic, Spain, Italy, France, Canada, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Japan Internship Maryland Port Administration, Balti- more, Maryland 412 Reybold, N. JOHN MICHAEL Waltham, Massachusetts RHATIGAN Clubs and Activities Varsity Football Team, Lacrosse Team, Weightlifting Club, Varsity Club, SNAME, Propeller Club Ships and Companies 5.5. Export Freedom- Farrell Lines; 5.5. Santa Clara- Delta Steamship Lines; M V Sealift China Sea- Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Golden Mon- arch- Apex Marine Corporation Places Visited Spain, Italy, France, Greece, Israel, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Colombia, Puerto Rico, St. Croix, Curacao, As- cension Island, Congo Internship Temple, Barker, and Sloane, Inc., Waltham, Massachusetts Thanks for the memories, the good times, and the lifelong friendships. Remember, we did it together. Rhatigan, J. 413 Clubs and Activities Newman Club-President, Lacrosse, SNAME Ships and Companies S.S. Margaret Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Almeria Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Oxy Titanic- Hvide Lines; S.S. Delta Norte- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Robert E. Lee- Waterman Steamship Company Places Visited j Algeria, Argentina, Bangladesh, Bra- zil, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Ethopia, India, Iraq, Kenya, Kuwait, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Spain, Su- dan, Tanzania, England, Uruguay, Venezuela, West Germany Internship Minnesota Marine Service, St. Paul, Minnesota PAUL ANDREW RICCI St. Paul, Minnesota I believe in the sun even when it is not shining. I believe in love even when I am alone. I believe in God even when he is silent. 414 Ricci, P. CARMELLA EVELYN RISPOLI Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Womens’ Swim Team, Varsity Club, Radio Broadcasting Unit, Newman Club, Commodoress Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacrigel- Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Freedom- Farrell Lines; S.S. Mobil Gas- Mobil Oil Cor- poration; S.S. Mobil Aero- Mobil Oil Corporation Places Visited Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Greece, Italy, Sicily, Spain, France, Panama, Beaumont-Texas Internship Mobil Oil, New York, New York Success is being able to live life in your own way. A a 11 J Rispoli, C 415 “Cover for me guys, I'll be back to- morrow!” ELVER DOYLE ROBBINS III Arvada, Colorado Clubs and Activities Baseball Team, Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Automotive Interest Club, Ski Club, Bicycle Club Ships and Companies S.S. Maunawili- Matson Navigation Company; S.S. President Harrison- American President Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Madison- American President Lines; S.S. Keystone Canyon- Key- stone Shipping Company Places Visited Hawaii, Alaska, Guam, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, Japan, Okinawa, South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singa- pore, Philippines Internship United States Coast Guard, Marine Inspection Office, San Diego, Califor- nia Jr i % 1 ) i 416 Robbins, E. DANIEL EDWARDS ROHDE Bellport, New York Clubs and Activities Sailing Team, Hockey, Class Officer, Commodore Ships and Companies 5.5. Mormacsea- Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Argonaut- Farrell Lines; 5.5. American Lark- United States Lines; S.S. Edgar Monsanto Queeny- Keystone Shipping Company Applaud friends, the comedy is over! 'i Places Visited South Africa, Tanzania, Somalia, Ke- nya, Mozambique, Italy, Greece, France, Spain, Panama, Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Texas City Internship Mobil Oil Corporation, New York, New York Clubs and Activities SNAME, ASME, Weightlifting Club, Indoctrination Detail, Honor Guard, Intramurals, Newman, Club, Social Committee, Long Weekend Activist Ships and Companies S.S. Mormactide- Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Austral Envoy Farrell Lines; S.S. Pennsylvania Sun- Sun Oil Corporation; USNS Maumee Trini- dad Corporation Places Visited South Africa, Brazil, Panama, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, East Coast, Panama Canal Zone, Long Island Internship Long Island Lighting Company, Nothport Power Station, Northport, New York JAMES RICHARD ROMEO Lake Grove, New York I was not Janies Romeo who graduat- ed James Romeo from Kings Point. It was somebody else. Thanks a lot Lord for fulfilling my wish and thanks to the people pictured on this page, for they are my wealth. FOOTPRINTS One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the LORD Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprint m the sand, one belonging to him. and the other to the LORD When the last scene of his life flashed before him. he looked back at the footprints m the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life This really bothered him and he questioned the LORD about it. LORD, you said that once I decided to follow you. you'd walk with me all the way But I have noticed that dunng the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints I don't understand why when I needed you most you would leave me Th LORD replied. My precious, precous child, I love you and I would never leave you During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I earned you SPIRITAN ARTS 418 Romeo, J. Ross, R. 419 ! I ROBERT DAWSON ROSS, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Clubs and Activities Automotive Interest Club, FAC, Hon- or Board Honor Guard, Crew, Wres- tling, Hockey Team, Crowd Control, Wing Bridge Club, President Volks- wagen Enthusiast Club, Second Com- pany Connection Ship and Companies 5.5. Export Freedom- Farrell Lines; 5.5. Del Rio- Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Santa Clara- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Stonewall Jackson- Water- man Steamship Company; S.S. Tex- aco Florida- Texaco, Incorporated Places Visited Spain, Italy, Israel, France, India, Sri Lanka, Dubai, Saudi Arabia, Panama, Melasia, Costa Rica, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Pakistan, Jordan, Egypt, Monteros, River Street, Bourbon Street Internship Maritime Administration, Washing- ton, D.C. WILLIAM DAVID RUPY Eatontown, New Jersey “Well come on and Let me know.......HU” 420 Rupy, W. Clubs and Activities Band, Stage Band, Rack-is-my-Cam- pus Fraternity, BIO Club, Amateur Radio Club-President, Gang of Five, Splinter Villager, Penn Station Ap- preciation Society, Reserve Offficer’s Association, SNAME Ships and Companies S.S. Export Leader- Farrell Lines; S.S. Del Campo- Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Mississinewa— Military Sealift Command; S.S. Santa Cruz- Delta Steamship Lines Places Vis ted England, West Germany, Nether- lands, France, Colombia, Venezuela, Dominican Republic, Diego Garcia, Greece, Spain, Sardinia, Crete, Capri, Sicily, Italy, Turkey, Panama, Ecua- dor, Chile, Beautiful Downtown Dun- dalk, Lun Giland (Nawth Shaw and South Shaw) Internship United States Lines, Cranford, New Jersey DANIEL PAUL RUSSELL Pine Island, Minnesota Clubs and Activities Pub Club, Varsity Club, SNAME, Track, Trident Club, FAC, Sports- man’s Club Ships and Companies S.S. President Kennedy- American President Lines; S.S. President Tay- lor- American President Lines; B.T. Alaska- Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Santa Mercedes- Delta Steamship Lines Places Vis ted Korea, Japan, Cylon, Mexico, Pana- ma, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Peru Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Alaska Internship Rochester Power Utilities, Rochester, Minnesota You know your a great believer in luck and miracles when the harder you work the more you wish they were with you! rf 'ill BLUE CIRL r r% W ’ [ T T T r ' r f F T 1 PJT1 r i r w y j ' u T T “T 14 m W 1 Jr TT? IT I T1 x m F TO ii usus- •• V' m. Russell, D. 421 MICHAEL LOUIS Clubs And Activities Regimental Band-Bandmaster, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Honor Board, Tattoo, Radio Broadcasting Unit, Christian Fellowship Club, Midships- Editor, Battalion Executive Officer, Italian Regiment, Tribunal Four. Ships and Companies 5.5. Mormaclynx - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Mormacwave - Moore - McCormack Lines; S.S. Del Viento - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Santa Barbara - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Argonaut - Farrell Lines; USNS Maumee - Trinidad Corpora- tion Places Visited Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Pana- ma, Brazil, Israel, Spain, France, Greece, Italy, Dominican Republic, Texas, Baltimore, and Great Neck Internship Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc., Astoria Generating Station, Astoria, New York There is no great concurrence be- tween learning and wisdom. Francis Bacon t hi i 422 MARK ANDREW SALINAS Galveston, Texas m Clubs and Activities 1-A Men, Honor Guard, Flying Club, Chapel Choir, Midshipman Officer, Airborne, Extra Duty Ships and Companies 5.5. William Hooper- Waterman Steamship Company; S.S. Frederick Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Elizabeth Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; 5.5. Delta Mar- Delta Steamship Lines; M V Amazonia- American At- lantic Lines Places Visited Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, South Yemen, Pakistan, India, Maylaysia, Singapore, Colombia, Panama, Ecua- dor, Peru, Chile, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Guiana, Barba- dos, Trinidad Internship G and H Towing Company Galveston, Texas A Forgive and Forget DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES. INC TRIPULANTE MARITIMO CARTAO DE SERVIQO N. _2?_ cfb.md FtelA STMKSH1P LIMES INC. ______U.S.A.____________ Nacionalidade TEXAS Naturalida 'd %-20-6l Data do Nascimento DECK GAI ET Assmatura do Titular JOHN WILLIAM SCHARSCHAN Oceanside, California Clubs and Activities SNAME, ASME, Crew, Cross-country running Ships and Companies S.S. Antigenpass- Keystone Shipping Inc.; S.S. Santa Juana- Delta Steam- ship; S.S. Austral Rainbow- Farrell Lines; S.S. Arco Anchorage- Arco; S.S. President Tyler- American President Lines Places Visited El Salvador, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Pa- nama, Tahiti, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea Internship Scripps Institute of Oceanography, San Diego, California ROBERT WALTER SEIF Wading River, New York 425 Clubs and Activities Bicycle Club-President, Wrestling Team, Ski Club, Trident Club, Weightlifting Club, Midshipman Offi- cer, SNAME, ASME, ROA, Auto- motive Interest Club, Sailing Team Ships and Companies S.S. President Truman - American President Lines; S.S. President Grant - American President Lines; S.S. San- ta Adela - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping; 5.5. Mormacsun - Moore-McCormack Bulk Transport; Places Visited Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Ecuador, El Salvador, Peru, Chile, Pa- nama, Curacao-N.A., Venezuela, Can- ada, Sweden Internship Long Island Lighting Co., Hicksville, New York “To reach the port of heaven, we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it- but we must sail and not drift or lie at anchor Oliver Wendell Holmes d MICHAEL CULLEN SHIRCLIFF Clubs and Activities Pub Club, Propeller Club President, SNAME, Weightlifting Club, Trident Club, Fine Arts Club, FAC., Big Six Ships and Companies 5.5. Delta Sud- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Adabelle Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Almeria Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; 5.5. Del Oro- Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Jean Lykes- Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Places Visited Dakar, Senegal, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, England, Germany, The Netherlands, Venezuela, Brazil, Ura- guay, Argentina, Canada, Morocco, Sudan, Egypt, Great Neck Internship Marine Office of America Corporation Dallas, Texas ii You can't always get what you want, But if you try sometime, you just might find - you get what you need.'1 The Stones Clubs and Activities Frisbee, Glee Club, Rack club Ships and Companies SS Titanic; H.M.S. Bounty; S.S. Lusi- tania; S.S. John Paul Jones; S.S. Amoco Cadiz; S.S. Poet - Sunken Steamship Lines, Inc. Places Visited Tibet, Moscow, Arctic Ocean, Chad, Cuiaba, Guyana, Ellesmere Island, Venus, Tortosa, La Roche, Indre, Transylvania, Great Neck, Kings Point EDWARD MARK SIMMONS WILLIAM JAMES SLIKER Lansing, Michigan Clubs And Activities Pub Club, Rifle Team, Honor Guard, Propeller Club, Crew on Nereid, Sportsman Club, FAC Ships And Companies S.S. Jean Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. James Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. President Truman - American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. President Madison - American President Lines; S.S. Aus- tral Moon - Farrell Lines Places Visited Singapore, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yoka- hama, Djakarta, Port Kelang, Kao- shiung, Keelung, Israel, Egypt, Italy, Tasmania, Australia, New Zealand, Mainland China, Korea Live each day like it9s your last, Someday you are bound to be righ t. Breaker Marrant 3- _ Sliker, W 429 MARK ALAN SMITH Setauket, New York Clubs And Activities Sailing Team, SNAME, Pub Con- struction, Christmas with Mo, Auto- motive Interest Club Ships And Companies S.S. Mormacglen - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Legend - United States Lines; S.S. Sealift Indian Ocean - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Brazil, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Eng- land, Rotterdam, Bremerhaven 430 Smith, M i I YVETTE MARIE SMITH Gretna, Louisiana Clubs And Activities Co-Editor-in-Chief Midships, Wom- en’s Swim Team, Rugby Team Man- ager, Varsity Club, Women's Volley- ball Team, Ski Club, Monte Carlo Gang Ships And Companies S.S. Delta Mar - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Elizabeth Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Ruth Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Dolly Turman - Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Co.; S.S. Texaco Cali- fornia - Texaco, Inc. Places Visited Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uru- guay, People's Republic of China, Philippines, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, South Africa, Kenya, New Jersey, Houston Internship Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., New Orleans, Louisisana OO I Smith, Y. 431 JEROME LYLE SPANIER Navigation Co.; S.S. Oceanic Indepen- dence - American Hawaii Cruise Lines; S.S. Manukai - Matson Naviga- tion Co.; S.S. President Truman - American President Lines Places Visited South Africa, Somalia, Tanzania, Ke- nya, Texas, California, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Great Neck, Colombia, Panama, Ecua- dor, Peru Internship American Bureau of Shipping, San Franciscio, California Mendota, Illinois Clubs And Activities Regimental Band, Regimental Band Drum Major, Glee Club, Glee Club President, Chapel Choir, Chapel Choir President, Barbershop Quartet, Inauguration ’80, ROA, Midshipman Officer, Honorary member Class of ’82, Halloween ’80, A Few Quick Drinks, BIO Club, Navy Rifle, Adeen O’Donnell, Intramurals, Indoc ’80 and ’81, Tribunal Four Ships And Companies S.S. Mayo Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; USS Kinkaid - United States Navy; S.S. Manulani - Matson i 432 Spanier, J. WILLIAM STARKS Summit, New Jersey Clubs And Activities Ethnic Culture Club, SNAME, 2nd Co. Behind the Wall Party, Winetas- ters Association Ships And Companies S.S. Export Ambassador - Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. American Explorer - Trinidad Corp.; S.S. American Astro naut - United States Lines Places Visited Nigeria, Senegal, Ivory Coast, Liberia, The Azores, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Guam, Hawaii, St. Croix, Spain, Crete, Greece, Sicily In short, the sun's loss of mass creates no problem. The change in length of year is undetectable and has no meaning for us. Starks, R. 433 JAMES DOUGLAS STOREY Lewiston, Idaho Clubs And Activities Sailing Team, Ski Club, Computer Club, Scale Model Club, SNAME, Pick-up Club Ships And Companies S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Santa Mariana - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Austral Moon - Farrell Lines; S.S. Cornucopia - Key- stone Shipping; S.S. President - American President Lines Places Visited Australia, Tahiti, Samoa, New Zea- land, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Uruguay Internship Dillingham Ship Repair, Portland, Oregon “Nothing good was ever obtained for free.” 4 34 Storey, J. RICHARD J. SURRATT Denver, Colorado Clubs And Activities FAC, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Pub Club, Harpoon Team, Concert Com- mittee Ships And Companies S.S. President Cleveland - American President Lines; S.S. Manulani - Mat- son Navigation Co.; S.S. Kenai - Key- If you're going to dance you have to pay the fiddler; if I could do it all again, I’d owe a million dollars. stone Shipping; S.S. American President Places Visited Alaska, Hawaii, Far East, Pusan Internship Dockside Repair Co., San Pedro, Cali- fornia Surratt, R. 435 MARK LEE SUTER Cincinnati, Ohio Clubs And Activities Football, Intramural Basketball, Var- sity Club, Fine Arts Club, Sportsman Club, Tag Club, Cincinnati Who Con- cert Club Ships And Companies S.S. President Taylor - American President Lines; S.S. President Fill- more - American President Lines; M V Sealift China Sea - Marine Transport Lines Places Visited Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Hong Kong, Singapore, Canada, Netherlands Antilles, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands Internship Valley Line, Cincinnati, Ohio “I will follow you if you will follow me all the days and nights we know will be...... vc 436 Suter, M. LISA F. TAYLOR Maplewood, New Jersey McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Seattle - Sealand Industries, Inc. Places Visited Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain, France, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Panama, Puerto Rico ■II Clubs And Activities Regimental Band, Swim Team, Ten- nis Intramurals Ships And Companies C.V. Lightning - Farrell Lines; S.S. MormacTide - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. MormacAltair - Moore- Gather ye rosebuds while ye may i VN- Taylor, L. “Far better it is to to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered with failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who nei- ther enjoy nor suffer much because they live in the grey twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. Clubs And Activities Honor Guard, Trident Club, ROA, Propeller Club, Automotive Interest Club Ships And Companies 5.5. Del Sol - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Gulf Shipper - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Shirley Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Norte - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited England, Germany, Denmark, Swe- den, Wales, Japan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Korea, Taiwan, El Salvador, Panama, West Africa, Venezuela, Bra- zil, Argentina, Uruguay Internship Military Sealift Command, Washing- ton, D.C. THOMAS JOHN TEEFEY Ridge, Maryland ! I H Teefey, T. CHRISTOPHER DAVID THAYER Laurel, Maryland Clubs And Activities SNAME, Trident Club, Lacrosse Club, Propeller Club, Ski Club, FAC, NAYS, Karen R. Ships And Companies S.S. Mormacargo - Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. Kenai - Keystone Shipping; USNS Comet - Military Sealift Command; USNS Taluga - Military Sealift Command Places Visited Japan, Brazil, South Korea, South Af- rica, Southwest Africa, Mozambique, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico Internship Military Sealift Command, Washing- ton, D.C. Knowledge is gained by learning; trust by doubt; skill by practice; and love by love. AMF Thayer, C. 439 DAVID CHARLES TOBIN Monroe, New York Places Visited Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Sri Lanka, New Orleans, South Africa, Mozambique, Kenya, Charleston, Australia, New Zealand, Miami, Co- lombia, Dominican Republic, Venezu- ela, Greece, Italy, Spain, Sicily Internship Marine Transport Lines, N.Y.C. Clubs And Activities Rugby, Sportsman Club, Fantastic Four, F.Y.P., Ultimate Frisbee Team, FAC Ships And Companies S.S. Jeff Davis - Waterman Steamship Co.; S.S. Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Austral Envoy - Farrell Lines; S.S. Del Mundo - Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Sea- lift China Sea - Marine Transport Lines Thanks for everything K.P.: no really! 440 Tobin, D. GEORGE LIVIU TOMA Pheonix, Arizona V Clubs And Activities Varsity Baseball, Yearbook Staff, Sportsman Club, Social Committee, Trident Club, Varsity Club, Frisbee Club, Platoon Commander, FAC Ships And Companies S.S. Gulf Farmer - Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Delta Sud- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Oceanic Independence - American Hawaii Cruise Lines; S.S. Kenai - Keystone Shipping Places Visited Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay, Venezu- ela, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Alaska, Hawaii Internship N.Y. and N.J. Port Authority, World Trade Center, N.Y.C. CAN YOU DIG IT? Toma, G. 441 DONALD SCOTT Clubs And Activities Water Polo, Sailing, MDA Ships And Companies 5.5. President Truman - American President Lines; S.S. President Grant - American President Lines; S.S. San- ta Adela - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Santa Maria - Delta Steamship Lines; 5.5. Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping; 5.5. ARCO Anchorage - ARCO Ship- ping; S.S. Maui - Matson Navigation Co.; S.S. Thomas Washington - Scripps Institute of Oceanography Places Visited Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, El Salvador, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, Panama, Alaska, Hawaii Internship Scripps Instititute of Oceanography, San Diego, California Without the sea, where would man be? by me 442 Towne, D. DOUGLAS ERIC ULLMAN Clubs And Activities Varsity Soccer, Volleyball, Golf, Regi- mantal Band, Stage Band, 5-Year Plan, BIO Club, Gang Of Five, Intra- murals, Nothin’ But Bruce Club- President, Tri-Century Club, DI, SH- Club, The King and The Queen Ships And Companies T.T. Stuyvesant - Bay Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Resolute - Farrell Lines; S.S. American Lark - United States Lines; Places Visited Brazil, Panama, California, (to share the experience), Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, West Ger- many, Holland, Great Britain, France, Alaska, Jersey (What Exit?) Internship Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Maryland I mannner (mar a - nar) n. 2. A senior Girl Scout specializing in seamanship and water skills. John Scher BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN presents and the E STREET BAND THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 P. M. 2 1981 ARENA ADMIT ONE • Subject to No Cameras or Recording N. J. 07073 the back bereot Exchange� Ullman, D. 443 JUDY ANNE VANDER LAAN Clubs and Activites Sailing Team, Varsity Volleyball- Team Captain, Varsity Club, Mid- ships, Scuba Club, Midshipman Offi- cer, Swim Team Ships and Companies S.S. Mormacrigel- Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Mormacdraco- Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Del Viento- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Sealand Re- source,- Sealand Services Inc.; S.S. Sealand Pacer- Sealand Services Inc.; S.S. Socony Vacuum- Mobil Oil Com- pany Places Visited Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Colom- bia, Venezuela, Dominican Republic, Germany, Holland, France, Spain Internship Soros Associates, New York 444 Vander Laan, J. BRADLEY THOMAS VAN VLECK Clubs And Activities (RTA) Red Tie Association, SNAME, Track Team Ships And Companies 5.5. Chevron Mississippi - Chevron; 5.5. President Adams - American President Lines; S.S. Leslie Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Places Visited Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, San Francisco Bay, Long Island Sound, Novato, Mahwah Internship General Engineering and Machine Works, San Francisco, California Knock off the light show, and Ifll re- member to hide my shoes this time. Thank God for airplanes, vacations and snow storms. Van Vleck, B. 445 JOHN EFSTRATIOUS VASTARDIS Clubs And Activities Regimental Protocol Officer (First Rotation), Social Committee, Direc- tor, Ring Dance Committee, SNAME, Propeller Club, Automotive Interest Club, Midshipman Morale Commit- tee, Fine Arts Club, MDA Fund Rais- ing Committee, Second Class “A” Split Vice President, 1981 Christmas Ball Vice-Chairman, Honor Guard, Third Class “A” Split Treasurer, Fourth Class President, Class Ring Design Committee, Debate Team, ROA, Varsity Rack Club If we couldn't laugh we would all go insane. - Jimmy Buffet Thanks for your love and support Mom And Dad; It’s been a long haul 1977-1983. Ships And Companies S.S. Jean Lykes - Lykes Brothers- Steamship Lines; S.S. Edward Rut- ledge - Waterman Steamship Co.; USS Sealift Carribean - Marine Transport Lines;S.S. Charleston - Apex Marine Places Visited Middle East, Greece, Italy, France, England, Egypt, Algeria, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, Houston, Texas Internship Steve’s Restaurant, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia 446 Vastardis, J. DANIEL PATTERSON VAUGHN Ships and Companies 5.5. Mormacsaga-Moore McCormack Lines; S.S. Defiance-Farrell Lines; 5.5. Austral Envoy-Farrell Lines; USNS Potomac-Trinidad Corp. Places Visited Brazil, Turkey, Spain, Sicily, Egypt, Israel, Australia, New Zealand Internship Combustion Engineering Refractories Division Valley Forge, Pennsylvania There you go man keep as cool as you can, Face piles of trials with smiles. Vaughn, D. 447 ANTONIO DWIGHT Fayetteville, North Carolina Clubs And Activities Weightlifting Club President, Propel- ler Club Vice President, Sportsman Club, Lifeguard, Fine Arts Club Auto- motive Interest Club, “Big Six” Ships And Companies S.S. Gulf Merchant - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Sol - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Margaret Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. President Madison - American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. ARCO Sag River - ARCO Marine; S.S. Apex Charleston - Apex Marine Places Visited Central America, South America, West Africa, Far East, Alaska Internship American Bureau of Shipping, New- port News, Virginia 448 Vasquez, A. L STEVEN MICH A ET. VETROVEC Clarksville, Indiana tbs Clubs And Activities Sailing, Regimental Broadcast Unit Honor Guard, SNAME Ships And Companies 5.5. Mormacsea - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Argonaut - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Mobilgas - Mobil Oil Corp.; S.S. Mobilaero - Mobil Oil Corp. Places Visited South Africa, Somalia, Kenya, Tanza- nia, Mozambique, Panama, Greece, Italy, France, Spain, Beaumont Internship Mobil Oil Corporation, New York, New York . y .' .• vV • it ?T'- Vetrovec, S. 449 f DOUGLAS RALPH Clubs And Activities Drill Team, Scale Modelers Club, Wargames Club, Computer Club, X- MAS with Mohut, Midshipman Offi- cer Ships And Companies S.S. Ashley Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Almeria Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Jean Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Mason Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Key- stone Canyon - Keystone Shipping Places Visited Hawaii, Guam, Okinawa, Philippines, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, Sin- gapore, Panama, Alaska, Canada, Mexico, South Africa, Kenya, Eng- land, Germany, Holland 450 Waldman, D. ERIC YORK WALLISCHECK Fairfield, Connecticut Homeport-Southport vy: Clubs And Activities Sailing Squadron (Crew Chief on Gambler, Freebooter, and Ex-Congere Fleet Navigator, Three Time Varsity Letter Winner), The Real Squadron- NAYS Ships And Companies S.S. Mormacglen - Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Austral Entente - Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacstar - Moore-Mc- Cormack Bulk Transport; S.S. Del Campo - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Brazil, Bahamas, Australia, New Zea- land, Venezuela Ml “That so few dare be eccentric marks the chief danger of our time.” John Stuart Mill Wallischeck, E. 451 Clubs and Activities Power Squardron, Midshipman Coun- cil, Propeller Club, Fifth Company Commander, Concert and Lecture Committee, Fine Arts, Newman Club, FAC, Hand B Team, A H Club Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Juana- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Atigun Pass- Keystone Shipping Inc.; S.S. Austral Rainbow- Farrell Lines; S.S. Oceanic Indepen- dence- American Hawaii Cruises; M V Mikiona- Dillingham Tug and Barge; 5.5. Portland- Sealand Services Inc.; 5.5. Brooks Range- Interocean Man- agement Inc. Places Visited El Salvador, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Alaska, Australia, New Zealand, Tahi- ti, Hawaiian Islands, Canada, McGin- tees Internship Case, Kay and Lynch, Honolulu, Ha- waii JOSEPH ALBERT WALSH II Las Vegas, Nevada “And finally come culture, which is entertainment, relaxation, transport out of this pain of Living!” Steinbeck 452 Walsh, J. b £ v A. it THOMAS PAUL WATT Clubs And Activities Pistol Team, Karate Club, Sailing, Midshipman Officer, Salute Cannon Squad Ships And Companies 5.5. Santa Cruz - Delta Steamship Lines; S.V. Staghound - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Export Banner - Farrell Lines; 5.5. Sealand Voyager - Sealand Ser- vices Inc.; S.S. Maui - Matson Naviga- tion; S.S. Tonsina - Keystone Ship- ping Co. Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Holland, Germany, France, England, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Togo, Zaire, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Alaska Internship The Law Firm of Clark, Ladner, For- tenbaugh and Young (Admiralty Sec- tion) L Life begins after Kings Point. Good Luck to all who follow. I Watt, T. 453 JAMES REESE WEI Barrington, Rhode Island Clubs And Activities Social Committee, Automotive Inter- est Club, Intramurals Ships And Companies S.S. Almeria Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Lines; S.S. Young America - Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara - Delta Steamship Lines; USNS Truckee - Military Sealift Command Places Visited Spain, Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile Internship Newport Shipyard, Inc., Newport, Rhode Island To have three wishes in life would be ideal but don't wait for a genie. 454 Wei, J. L ■. GEORGE HUBBARD WHITAKER JR. Ting Kau, Hong Kong Clubs And Activities Pub Club, Weightlifting Club, Propel- ler Club, AIC, Sportsman Club, Life- guard, Rotary Club, Fine Arts Club, Big Six, Roof Rider, FAC Ships And Companies S.S. President Kennedy - American President Lines; S.S. President Fill- more - American President Lines; S.S. President Van Buren - American President Lines; S.S. Santa Juana - Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Keystone Canyon - Keyston Shipping Places Visited Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Djakarta, Guam, Chile, Peru, El Salvador, Panama, Alaska Internship Hong Kong United Dockyards, Hong Kong Old enough to know better and young enough not to care. Doon-n JOHN WESLEY WICKSTROM North Hampton, Massachessets Clubs and Activities Automotive Interest Club, Mid- shipman Officer, Honor Guard, Bowling Team, Demo-Creator, ROA, Honor Board, Midships Staff, Beerball Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Lucia - Delta Steamship Lines; CV Lightning - Farrell Lines; American Lancer - US Lines; Sea- lift Atlantic - Marine Transport Places Visited Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Germany, Holland, England, France, Spain, Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Aruba, Wales, Sicily Internship F.J. O’Hara Sons, Inc Rockland, Maine “I never was, am not, and never will be a runner, but I will be a race car driver ” GUY WILSON Clubs And Activities Senior Class Vice-President, Junior Class Treasurer, SNAME, ASME, La- crosse, Automotive Interest Club, So- cial Committee, Weightlifting Club Ships And Companies S.S. Kenai - Keystone Shipping; USNS Taluga - Military Sealift Com- mand; S.S. Del Campo - Delta Steam- ship Lines; S.S. Export Patriot - Far- rell Lines; S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steamship Lines S.S. Santa Clara - Delta Steamship Lines Places Visited Alaska, Hawaii, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Dominican Re- public, Panama, Mexico, Spain, France, Italy Internship Marine Transport Lines, New York, New York Thanks Dad, Mom, Donna, Dawn and Janine for your support and help. Wilson, G. 457 WILLIAM BRIAN Clubs And Activities Drill Team, Automotive Interest Club, ROA, Scale Modeler’s Club, Wargames Club, Order of Madiha, USCGA Color Guard, Lifeguard, Keeper of the Grimaldi Ships And Companies 5.5. Manulani - Matson Navigation; 5.5. Maunawili - Matson Navigation; 5.5. Kauai - Matson Navigation; S.S. Chevron Mississippi - Chevron Ship- ping; S.S. President Hoover - Ameri- can President Lines; S.S. President Wilson - American President Lines Places Visited Hawaii, Dutch Harbor, San Francisco, Seattle, El Segundo, Encino, Vancou- ver-B.C., Drift River, Valdez, Yoko- hama, Kobe, Pusan, Hong Kong, Dar- ien, Singapore, Kaosiung, Belawan, Penang, Subic Bay, Musquat, Suez, Port Said, Alexandria, Cairo, Port- land, Long Island Internship Matson Navigation Terminals, Hono- lulu, Hawaii “You will see the light in the dark- ness, you will make some sense of this Winget, W. Clubs And Activities Sailing Team, Ski Club, Honor Board, NAYS, Midshipman Officer, I Like Lykes And Leprosy Club, Commodore Ships And Companies S.S. Ruth Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Portland - Sea- land Service; M V Sealand Innovator - Sealand Service; S.S. Keystone Can- yon - Keystone Shipping Co. Places Visited Italy, Algeria, Panama, El Salvador, Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore, Ma- laysia, Sumatra, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Alaska, California Internship Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) - Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD FLETCHER WOOD North Canton, Ohio Argue for your limitations, and sure enough theyfre yours. Wood, R. Clubs and Activities Bowling, Hockey, Rugby, Honor Board- Secretary, Pub club, FAC, SNAME, Color Guard, Propeller Club Ships and Companies S.S. Santa Isabel- Delta Steamship Lines; S.S. Mooremacdraco- Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Le- gion- United States Lines; S.S. Cherry Valley- Keystone Shipping Inc. Places Visited Panama, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Ecuador, Hawaii, Guam, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, St. Croix, Argentina, Mexico, El Salvador, Aru- ba, Bermuda, Internship Keystone Tanker Company, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania 460 Wright, J. w k JOHN JOSEPH WRIGHT, JR. Willingboro, New Jersey DAVID ALEXANDER YOMTOV San Jose, California Clubs And Activities Computer Club Vice-President, War- games Club President, Bicycle Club, Color Guard, RBU, Scale Modelers Club Ships And Companies 5.5. Manukai - Matson Navigation; 5.5. President Polk - American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Santa Mariana - Delta Steamship Lines; MAr Sealand Ex- plorer - Sealand Services Inc.; M V Chevron Oregon - Chevron Shipping; S.S. Chevron Mississippi - Chevron Shipping Places Visited Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philippines, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecua- dor, England, Israel, Hawaii, Alaska I spent a little time on the mountain, Spent a little time on the hill. Things went down we donft understand, But I guess in time we will. Yomtov, D. 461 PAUL LAWRENCE ZUBALY Huntington, New York Places Visited Italy, Egypt, Algeria, The famous “LASH Middle East Express”-You Name It I Was There! U.S. Gulf and East Coast, Azores, St. Croix, Greece, Sicily, France, England, Straits of Gi- bralter Six Times. Internship Tabak, Steinman and Mellusi Proc- tors in Admiralty, New York, New York “And seek not the depths of your knowledge with staff or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless and mea- sureless.” Clubs And Activities Debate Team President, SNAME, Honor Guard, Social Committee Vice- President, Mixer Committee Vice- President, Wing Bridge Club, 2nd Co. Connection, Hoople’s Mother-3 yrs. Ships And Companies S.S. Jean Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Edward Rutledge - Waterman Steamship Co.; USNS Sealift Carribean - Marine Transport Lines; S.S. Charleston - Apex Marine Corp. — Kahlil Gibran ■ 462 Zubaly, P. AWARDS The Bailey Memorial Award ................ Michael Logan The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Award ............ David Carlson The American Bureau of Shipping Award ............................... Christopher Hart The American Institute of Marine Underwriters ........................ Michael Donnelly The Cargocaire Award ................... Douglas Ullman The United States Lines, Inc. Award .... Chris 09Connor and John Carbone The Women’s Propeller Club of the United States, Port of New York Award . . Craig Laurent The Marine Electric Corporation Award . Edward Napoli The Robert L. Hague Merchant Marine Industries Post American Legion Award . Chris OfConnor The Society of Marine Port Engineers of New York, N.Y., Inc. Award ............Kent Morton The Admiral Land Medal and Award ........Paul Zubaly The American Seamen’s Friend Society Award ................................. Michael Curtiss The Captain Hugh A. Andrews Memorial Award ....................... Carmella Rispoli The Reserve Officers Association of the United States Award ...........Patricia Berger The Larkin Navigation Award .......... Chistopher Hart The Propeller Club of the United States, Port of New York Awards ..... Christopher Hart and Edward Fairbairn The Joseph Lipset Memorial Award ......... Leo Carling The Naval Order of the United States Award ................................ Chris O'Connor and John Carbone The Arthur Tickle Award ........... Theodore Hercamp The American Society of Naval Engineers Award ............................... Edward Fairbairn The Eugene F. Moran Award ............... Daniel Rohde The Matthew Fontaine Maury Award .... Chris O'Connor The John W. Tiernan Alumni Association Award ................... Delano Lewis, Jr. The National Society, Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America Award ................................. Howard Feldan The Paulsen Wire Rope Corporation Award . Scott O'Connor American Maritine Officers Service Award . . Chris Hart and Richard Boudiette The USMMA Officers’ Wives’ Club Award . Mark Allen and John Burns The Royal Society of Arts Award ....... Bruce Garrott The Great Neck Power Squadron Award . Scott O'Connor The Sea - Land Service, Inc. Award ...Michael Logan and Kent Morton The Maritime Association of the Port of New York Award ......................... Chris Hart The Navy League of the U. S. Award in Memory of Admiral Emery Scott Land . Edward Fairbairn The South Atlantic and Caribbean Ports Association Award ......... Jacqueline Hodgson the Vice Admiral Richard R. McNulty Award . Edward Fair- bairn The Superintendnent’s Award ........... Chris O'Connor The Astronaut Elliot M. See, Jr. Memorial Award ........................... Mark Suter The Rear Admiral Halert C. Shepheard Award .. Jacqueline Hodgson The United States Salvage Association Inc. Award ........................ Mark Kirschenbaum The Richard D. James Memorial Award . .. Neil Kelleher The National Society Daughters of the American Colonists Award ............ Theodore Hercanp The Masters, Mates, and Pilots Shipmate Award ... Kerry O'Neill The Mobil Oil Corporation Award .... Carmella Rispoli The Naval Reserve Association Award . Sherman Lupton The Kelvin Memorial Award ....... Edward Fairbairn Pi Sigma Phi Award .............. Richard Boudiette Chris Hart Stephen Nicholson The Sue Alice McNulty Award for Distinguished Teaching .. Commander Robert J. Meurn USMS Senior Awards 463 REUNION t Having half the class of 1983 not seeing the other half since the end of plebe year, what could have been a better reason for having a party reuniting both the A-splits and the B-splits? The class reunion on the night of 27 July helped establish the unity of the class and quieted the often heard phrase of, “Who’s that over there? I’ve never seen him before!” Amongst the flow of beer and music, the class of '83 seemed determined to make this night a good time by renewing old friendships and starting new ones. No sooner had the class gotten to know each other, when what rolled around—an- other party! 300 Nights took place on 24 August accompanied by optional hat and T-shirts at lunch mess muster and another Land Hall party. The party proved to be a good way to prepare for the next 300 nights to be spent at the “Zoo.” WtHUL i n E .— 'i� - : - V f w; kVV 4 i) I I 466 Special Events RING DANCE This year’s Ring Dance, held at Terrace On the Park in Flushing Meadows, Queens, marked the re- turn and reunion of the class of 1983. It was a night in keeping with the deep traditions of the United States Merchant Marine Academy and was highlighted by the “Dipping of the Ring” ceremony. Our Superinten- dent, Rear Admiral Thomas A. King USMS, was on hand to perform the ceremony in which the graduation rings of the class of ’83 were individ- ually dipped in the binnacle of water representative of the Seven Seas of the World. The tradition is a deep one in I which all the honor and integrity of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy is exemplified and it serves to impart to us the meaning of the academy. The Formal Dance commenced at the conclusion of the ceremony where a good portion of the class of ’83 were able to relax and socialize while dining and dancing. The Ter- race provided the proper atmosphere that, with the beautiful view of New York City and the elegant ballroom arrangement, and this coupled with the musical talents of the group “Voge”, made the ceremony of the 27 of August, 1982 a night to remember. Left to Right, Top Row; Ed Dickerson and date ready to dance. Tracy Robbins and girlfriend Jeanie. Chris Thayer shows his dancing form. Middle Row; A table full of happy couples enjoying the dance. Every dance needs its derelicts, and this was no exception. Dan Rohde and Carrie Rispoli, the Kings Point couple. Bottom Row; Regimental Commander Chris O’Connor toasting the Class of '83. Moonlit romance. Ed Fairbairn and Brian Krenzien with dates. Special Events 471 AOfES MDA This year’s Muscular Dystrophy Drive was led by the trio of Scott Douglass, Jeff Kalb, and Brian Krenzien. A tremendous effort was also put forth by Midshipmen Curtiss Anderson 2 c, several midshipmen officers and the class of 1986. The 1982 drive started with a goal of $8000. This goal was increased to $10,000 in view of anticipated success. Superlative efforts by Jeff Cruson, Marc Grammes, Don Towne and Tony Vasquez enabled the academy to present a check for $12,000. Two big fund raisers were the boards auction and various company competitions. Other fund raising events included a square dance, a Row-a- thon, a raffle, a barbeque and the Love Run. ,1 I The academy check was presented at the New York City telethon site. It was here that over one hundred midshipmen worked continuously through the telethon. Another sixteen midship- men, accompanied by Dom DiFillippi, represent- ed the academy at the Las Vegas telethon. The high point of the entire drive was a formal review and cruise in honor of the Nassau County poster child Andrea Abel. Overall, the program provided great publicity for the academy, unified the plebe class and helped a very worthwhile char- ity. Left to Right, Top Row; A contin- gent of Midshipmen helping the cause in New York. Plebes enjoying the benefit square dance. Middle Row; Striving to win the charity Row'-a- Thon. The Long Island MD poster child with members of the regiment. Honored guests at the formal review for MD. John Diegoli square dancing. Bottom Row; Plebes and a new friend in New York City. Steve Kim- mel comanding his plebes at the Row- a Thon. Members of the regiment sup- porting the fight against Muscular Dystrophy in Las Vegas. Special Events 475 I 1 I TATTOO This year’s Kings Point Tattoo was a sa- lute to Irving Berlin. Under the direction of Captain Kenneth Force, USMS, the Director of Music, over 500 midshipmen worked to- gether in constructing sets, singing, dancing, marching, and playing music for this spec- tacular extravaganza. The Tattoo has be- come a tradition at Kings Point. Originating in Holland many years ago as a drum beating to call the troops in from the taverns at night, it was picked up by the British and consists of a military performance. Captain Force brought the tradition to Kings Point and had expanded on it to include singing, acting, and dancing. To make the Tattoo successful, many days of hard work went into this performance. The construction crew worked around the clock under the direction of M N Patton 4 c to create some very imaginative and beauti- ful stage sets. Some midshipmen actually lived in the gymnasium for several days hammering, welding, cutting, and painting the props. Not only did the midshipmen get involved, but many of the officer’s wives participated. With the help of production coordinator Continued On Page 486 Left to Right; Top Row:The USMMA March- ing Band going through maneuvers. The Drill Team displaying their skills. Joe Bishop perform- ing on bagpipes. Middle Row: The Glee Club serenading a mermaid and her catch. The com- bined talents of our band and the Gordon High- landers. A colorful revival of past dance. Bottom Row: Bill Higgins on saxophone. The Gordon Highlanders on the march. Stan Cutler performs for the audience. Special Events 485 t 100 NIGHTS With license week a month away, the class of ’83 took one night off to cele- brate only 100 nights at the “ZOO” un- til graduation. The party was held on the 12 of March at Mitchell Field. Since the party was semi-formal, most of the male members of the class were seen wearing suits and seemed to almost act civilized around their dates, with a few exceptions of course! One member was even seen wearing tails, however, he forgot the pants. Others were observed wearing bib-overalls, but they had their ties. With an assorted crowd like that, the night was expected to be interest- ing-and that it was. The band, “Sore- thumb” provided music for the couples to dance by. All in all, the night proved to be an exceptional way of entering into double digit days to graduation. 1 Left to Right; Top Row: Mark Hoyle and girl- friend taking a breather. Art Burns and Milt Moore mugging it up. Joe Ertolacci and date in thought. Middle Row: A group looking forward to the next 100 nights. Rich Colonna and Sue Fuchs add some color to the party. Bottom Row: Everybody turns out for the 100 nights party. Ken Lawson and Doug Barlow ready to party. Paul Zubaly and date Ann watching the show Special Events 489 4 Special Events 491 Clockwise from Top Left: One of the more civilized crowds at the party. Kevin Brofford entertaining his date. Kerry O’Neill in rare form as usual. Only 100 nights before this group hits the outside world. A dapper Dennis Gault and his date. Tom Daly turns on the charm for Scott Metheny. Reveling in anticipa- tion of graduation. A serious Willy Barrere and date. RUN FOR RECOGNITION There comes a time when every plebe must learn how to walk in the center of the passageway rather than six inches away from the bulkhead. This much an- ticipated day of reckoning finally came on 23 March, after much deliberation by the Midshipman Executive Officers. Although it was a long and tedious task for the plebes, to become recognized by the upperclass as members of the regi- ment, they were now at the bottom rung of the ladder rather than under- neath it. The final obstacle to overcome on this momentous day was the “Run for Recognition.” This event commenced with a return to the days of Indoctrina- tion by doing calisthenics in O’Hara Hall. After this, they were marched down to Eldridge Pool where they were blindfolded and led through an obstacle course by one section leader who could see. Once this was completed, the plebes turned on the hands that fed them and began returning the favors to the thoughtful officers. It began after the plebes had been led out to Tomb Field, via Steamboat Road and a kiss for Am- phitrite. After running around the field, the plebes had found some pretty good mud holes and used them to their ad- vantage. The RC and the RX received the worse part of it and the remaining RX’s and CX’s caught the overflow. The final event of the afternoon took place on the Oval in Dress Blues. The Regimental Executive Officer, John Burns, recognized the Class of 1986 and informed them of their new privileges and congratulated them on weathering the storm. They felt like they were on top of the world until the novelty wore off and they realized that they had a long way to go. Left to Right, Top Row: Plebes eagerly await the transition to fourth classmen. Even the Regimental Commander, John Carbone, is not exempt from the “fun!” Middle Row: The Class of 1986 pyramid. Amphitrite never had it so good. Tony Hart- man seems to be enjoying his mauling. A roving band of merciless plebes exacting a little playful revenge. Bottom Row: Each section was led through the obstacle course blindfolded with the exception of the sec- tion leader who led the group through. Ken Creasy after a plebe attack. Mark Allen gets the plebes into calisthenics in O’Hara Hall. Special Events 493 MONTE CARLO On 22 April, the officers and their wives treated the first class to a night of gam- bling, partying, and plenty of laughs. Some of the class members were lucky while others lost it all. The lucky ones cashed in their play money at the end of the night for raffle tickets, while -those who were not so lucky spent a lot of time patronizing the bar. The big winner of the evening was Jim Quern who won three prizes, including a pair of Broadway play tickets. Winners or not, everyone agreed that the Monte Carlo Night was one of the best nights of their last few months at the Academy. 494 Special Events ! Left to Right, Top Row: Priming for some action at the gambling tables. Sean Lynch and Bill Sliker trying their luck. Chris Hart pon- dering his wager. Middle Row: Art Burns ex- plaining the finer points of the games to his date. Heavy action at the ‘craps' table. Cdr. Meurn gives some students a different kind of lesson. Bottom Row: Danny Vaughn and Steve Kohlhoff in the partying spirit. Scott Wilshire performing a vital function, to the relief of Andy Hoeflin. Lt. Fischbach cleaning up for the house. A debonair Scott O'Connor ready to play. Special Events 495 LUAU In order to maintain the tradition started in their third class year, the class of '83 held its annual Hawaiian Luau on the 3rd of June. Due to ele- ments of nature, the Luau was held in Delano Hall rather than at the customary Eldridge pool area. How- ever rain could not put a damper on this party because it was the last be- fore graduation. As a token of appre- ciation for their support during the year, the class of ’83 invited the sec- ond class to attend. Both of the classes enjoyed themselves while feasting on roast pig and chicken or dancing to the live band. Pictured from the top: Everyone had a wild time dancing to the music of FX (two pict.). Fete Rosachi and friends show off their colors in traditional Hawaiian garb. Michelle Heckl, the gal who coordinated the Luau with Del Lewis, looks like she’s really enjoying herself. Jackson Chandler gets into the pig’s head while David Ferchau prefers not to watch. N. JUNE WEEKEND Graduation weekend, more common- ly referred to as June Weekend, is a time when the graduating class feels elated to be finished, while at the same time, saddened by the realization that many close friends are departing to all areas of the country. So in order to al- low the graduating class to spend a few last “good times” together, a weekend of festivities is planned. These events also provide an opportunity for the graduates to reunite with their parents and show them what they have put up with for the last four years. The first event scheduled for the weekend was the awards Convocation held in Bowditch Hall on Friday after- noon. These awards are presented to graduates who have displayed out- standing characteristics during their four years at the academy by donors from the Maritime Industry. Pictured from the top: Mike Curtiss re- ceives the American Seamen’s Friend Soci- ety Award from Rear Admiral King. The Awards donors. Del Lewis presents Cdr. Meurn with the Sue Alice McNulty Award for distinguished teaching. The Awards re- cipients wait impatiently to receive their awards. Chris O'Connor and John Carbone receive the United States Lines, Inc. Award. Following a delicious dinner in Delano Hall, a concert was held at Eldridge pool. The headlining act was Gary U.S. Bonds who was pre- ceeded by the opening act of Peter Tork. This concert was designed for the midshipmen and their dates, but many parents were observed enjoy- ing the music. Pictured on this page, from the top: Gary U.S. Bonds, the featured artist of the evening. Scott Valente with his date enjoy the evening. These girls look like they’re really into the music. Peter Tork of the Monkees was the opening act for the evening. Much to the surprise of the midshipmen, beer was sold that evening. Dancing was pretty popular that even- ing. On the opposite page, from the top: “I don’t want the camera lens to crack.” With people this happy, who needs beer! Frank Necaise rests on the seawall while his date tries to control herself. Jean So- bralske dances to the music of Peter Tork. These two couples seem to be hav- ing a good time in the grass. Stephanie Gregory always has a smile on her face. 498 Special Events Special Events 499 After a rough night of partying the regiment of midshipmen formed up on barney Square to perform the change of Command Ceremony. The ceremony was held on Tomb Field for the parents to observe and signified the official change of command from the class of ’83 to the class of ’84. Once the regiment passed in review and were departing the field the first class broke ranks and bolted to Eldridge Pool for a swim in their formal C uniform. This tradition was started to signify the last time the “monkey suits” had to be worn. On Saturday afternoon, a barbecue was held in Delano Hall for all interest- ed midshipmen and guests. The mid- shipmen and their guests relaxed while dining on hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, and beans. This gave the gradu- ates the opportunity to catch up on what was happening at home as they conversed with their parents. 500 Special Events Pictured on the opposite page, from the top: The Regiment of Midshipmen wore Formal “C’s” for colors. Don Larsen and Brian Winget, incoming and outgoing BTO’s perform their own Change of Com- mand ceremony. The Regimental Staff un- der the command of Peter McGonagie, Mi- chael Friedman, and John Motley. The MOD requests permission to ring eight bells. Navy 1, the largest official Navy en- sign, was flown in honor of the visiting offi- cials. Pictured on this page, from the top: True to keeping with tradition, many first classmen jumped into the pool. Many par- ents came to watch the event. John Car- bone, the outgoing R.C., thanks his outgoing staff. John Carbone relinquishes his posi- tion as Regimental Commander to Peter McGonagie. Eileen Heneghan flashes a smile as First Company passes in review. i Special Events 501 The graduation ball was held on Saturday evening, June 18, 1983, at nine o’clock at Eldridge Pool. A dance floor was set up and a wedding type band was brought in to play music. It was a beautiful night and everyone had a marvelous time. One week before the ball, the Regiment had been informed that the ball would be dry-no drinking and no pool jumping. Thanks to the work of the midshipmen officers a quick so- lution was found that the Admiral agreed with. The ball went well as midshipmen found that they could buy mixed drinks and wine. Only two people jumped in the pool prov- ing it was a very mellow evening. 502 Special Events Pictured on the opposite page, from the top: The band played very well as most people enjoyed the mellow music. Paul Ricci and friend laugh up a storm on the dance floor. Rick Schulke and his friends relax with their dates at a table. Dave Heinbockel and Young Kim enjoy the music of the band as they dance. Dave Berge and his date sit back and enjoy the evening. Pictured on this page, from the top: Jim Romeo and Jeanne sit out by the seawall away from the crowd. Reno Mastro- cola and his date dance with other couples on the floor. Provided that you were nine- teen years or older, you could purchase mixed drinks or wine-a first in Formal Ball history. Almost everyone stood in line to show their dates off to the Admiral, the Commodore, the Dean, the Commandant, and their wives. Special Events 503 -68 3 Sunday was a day meant for relax- ation which was provided by a brunch, Baccalaureate Service, and the Admiral’s Lawn Party. The Bac- calaureate Service was a non-de- nominational service meant to bring the graduates and their families to- gether to pray for the best of ever- ything in the future. It was a fine hour of music created by Mr. Cusu- mano and the midshipmen for their classmates. The chaplains also gave some very good words of wisdom and inspiration. The Admiral’s Lawn Party was an opportunity for the graduates to introduce their families to the members of the faculty and administration. • i 504 Special Events On the opposite page, from the top: The Chapel Choir sang for the Baccalaure- ate Service. Joe Bishop played Amazing Grace on the bagpipes. Some of the staff members and their wives also had the op- portunity to get together and talk. Joe Bur- ton with his guests. Parents got to meet one another and relax with soft drinks on the lawn. On this page, from the top: The Admiral and his wife were on hand to welcome guests to their home. Jerry Spanier sang a solo from the Chapel Altar. Dave Carlson and several other band members contributed r their talents to the service. Many people took to the shade of the umbrellas to escape the heat of the day. Mr. Cusumano awarded Ray Christensen, Maureen McKeever, Jer- ome Spanier, Erin Gantt, and Michael Sa- fina with a framed print in appreciation for their four years of dedication to Chapel Mu- sic. Special Events 505 I I With the anticipation building all weekend, the class of ’83 finally found themselves lining up for the commencement ceremony. Many proud parents and girlfriends filled the stands at Tomb Field with smiles on their faces sometimes bigger than the graduates themselves. The Secre- tary of Transportation, the Honor- able Elizabeth Dole, addressed the class and told of a need for a revital- ized U.S. Merchant Marine. After the last dipolma had been given out and the last speech completed, the class of ’83 threw their hats upward - a direction that Kings Pointers usu- ally head in. 506 Special Events On the opposite page, from the top, left to right: The Honorable H. E. Shear made the opening remarks. Cap- tain James Fear, USCG, administered the Merchant Marine License Oath. Rear Admiral Richard Avrit, USN, Adminis- tered the Naval Reserve Oath. Colonel Donald Gardner, USMC, administered the Marine Corps Oath. Brigadier Gener- al Thomas Sands, USA, administered the Army Reserve Oath. Erin Gantt sang the National Anthem and the Alma Mater. Lieutenants Markey, Petersen and Kelly look like they are having a pretty good time. On this page, from the top: Mrs. Dole received a standing ovation after her speech. Jeff Hodge was always laughing at something. The class of 1983 sat impa- tiently waiting to receive their diplomas. Phil Custer, Art Espey, and Brad Fah- land take the oath to become Marines. “Those we leave behind.” Special Events 507 I, i 508 Special Events On the opposite page, from the top: Secretary of Transportation, the Honorable Elizabeth Dole, gave a very good commence- ment address that reflected upon the Mari- time Industry, the economy, the role of women, and she even joked about low flying planes. Mrs. Dole gave out the diplomas to midshipmen graduating with highest hon- ors. Once all the “tubes” had been distribut- ed, the class began waving them in the air. John Gregov expresses how good it feels to be free! Del Lewis, first class president, led the class in the traditional cheers and awarded the anchorman award. The diplo- mas sat in racks guarded by the new RC and RX while speeches were made. On this page, from the top: Midshipman Gardner receives his diploma. Anchorman, John Scharshan. The entire class took the oath. Parents watched under drizzly skies as the Class of 1983 threw their hats in the air. Special Events 509 - Advertisements Rex Gundle Reno Mastrocola Just for you my American friend 512 Advertising UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. Est. 1945 Founded to serve the Academy, the Regiment of Midshipmen and the graduate body... and through all — the American Merchant Marine and the Nation. Dedicated to the total involvement through meaningful participation by our Executive Officers, National Organizations and Committees. NATIONAL OFFICERS EUGENE D. STORY ’47 NATIONAL PRESIDENT Board of Directors U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Foundation Blue and Grey Club National Legislative Committee National Chapter Organizations National Placement Bureau Alumni-Midshipmen Council Alumni-Faculty Committee Public Relations The Kings Point Log The Kings Pointer National Membership Committee Honoring our obligation to build a better Kings Point Advertising 513 I. t CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM ENERGY TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION World’s Largest LNG Fleet 540 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 486-7300 For the Class of 1983 Congratulations and best wishes for successful careers Mobil © Marine Fuels - Marine Lubricants Worldwide Marine Service Advertising LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS Official Photographers of the 1983 MIDSHIPS UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY Wish Smooth Sailing to the CLASS OF 1983 1050 COMMERCE AVE. 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And a payment plan allowing you to divide your annual premium into monthly installments, without interest or service charges. USAA’s “Personal Articles Floater can also provide you with very economical protection from loss or damage to costly individual items like quality cameras or jewelry. USAA even offers a Comprehensive Personal Liability policy pro- Advertising 525 'Wtilifaruf Sealift @ wi tta tcl Salutet 7he UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY attofm3 $ea l ?J Sail TiJCtk cutd ‘Recalve • SECURE AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT • RAPID ADVANCEMENT • GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • VARIED ASSIGNMENTS ABOARD ALL TYPES OF SHIPS • UPGRADE TRAINING AT MSC EXPENSE 7iJ%cte EAST COAST MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND, ATLANTIC CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE (L-22) MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL BAYONNE, N.J. 07002 WEST COAST MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND, PACIFIC CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE (P-22) NAVAL SUPPLY CENTER OAKLAND, CALIF. 94625 A BENDING — Most modern bending equipment with automatic controls, assuring accuracy of finished product. Capacities up to 6 Pipe. «BOILER TUBES — All alloys, complete boiler sets or partials, from draw- ings or samples. Materials from stock. «HEAT EX- CHANGER “U” BENDS — All alloys, bending, hydrostatic testing, stress relieving — complete bundles, any length. «SOOT BLOWER ELEMENTS — Custom made, matching pipe and orifice (nozzle material analysis available) in carbon steel, alloy and aluminized steel. «TUBING WAREHOUSE — Complete sizes and alloys, steel and alloy boiler tubes, heat ex- changer tubing stocked in long lengths. A.B.S. or Lloyds insepcts. «WELDING — ASME and Coast Guard approved offering “P”, “U”, “S” stamps. Fin and Stud Welding. MA RINERS - ASTUBECO, INC. Tubing Specialists 315 River Road Edgewater, New Jersey 07020 BOILER AND HEAT EXCHANGER TUBING FABRICATION DENIS B. O’DONNELL 212-425-7794 201-945-7900 800-631-3071 Advertising 527 RCA has the services. RCA offers three types o- marine communications 1) SITOR telex telegram service via radio, 2) INMARSAT telex service via salemle and 3) HF Morse communications Reliable. 24 hour a clay RCA marine commu- nications give ship owners better economic control Crews and passengers enjoy the benefits of weather reports, press reports. FYI servo?, flower gift service RCA has the experience. RCA helped write the history of modern marine communications during trie past 60 years On every sea. cruise ships, cargo ships, oil tankers, fishing vessels, off-shore drilling platforms, seismic ships and research vessels are all profiting from better communi- cations via RCA To find out how we can serve you. write Manager, Marino Services Marketing. RCA Global Communications. Inc 60 Broad Street New York. NY 10004 You get more for your money with RCA Globcom. Global Communications A tradition on the move Compliments from Mattioni, Mattioni Sc Mattioni, Lid. 949-4500 Cable Address: BULKTRANS, N.Y. Ogden Marine, Inc 280 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Owners and Operators U.S. Flag Tankers and Freighters Advertising 529 Compliments of BAYBERRY — GREAT NECK Vanguard Military HOTEL Equipment Corp. This distinctive hotel welcomes your family and guests. Located directly across from the L.l. railroad station. Now featuring 40 channel cable television with Home Box Office and the new Mittens Restaurant. For reservations phone 482-2900 or write to Bayberry-Great Neck Hotel, Great Neck, NY 11021 75 N. Station Plaza Manufacturers of UNIFORM ACCESSORIES 41-45 39th St. Long Island City, N.Y. 11104 m A r vir 1 SHIPPING INC. OVERSEAS CARGO TRANSPORTATION SHIP AGENTS Headquarters: 11740 Clifton Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Branches: Pittsburgh Rochester Cincinnati Grand Rapids Detroit Chicago TEL: (216) 228-7676 TWX: 810-421-8499 CABLE: WORLDSHIP CV for Marine Boiler Feed Services Advertising 531 JJ4IEMW NAVAL ARCHITECTS MARINE ENGINEERS MARINE CONSULTANTS Leader in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering TWO WORLD TRADE CENTER Suite 9528 New York. N Y. 10048 (212) 938-2100 Moorestown, N.J. (609)234-3880 Portsmouth. Va. (804) 399-4097 Arlington. Va. (703) 920-3435 Cohasset, Mass. (617) 383-9200 San Diego. Ca. (619) 283-2319 New York McAllister brothers inc. A Total Marine Transportation Company Servicing the Ports of Philadelphia Baltimore Norfolk 17 Battery Place, New York City 10004 (212) 269-3200 TELEX 423443 TWX 710 581 2558 San Juan, P.R Compliments of UNIVERSAL MARITIME SERVICE CORP ONE BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10004 TEL: 212-269-5121 TWX:710-581-5934 The finest, most dependable service in the port. 5 32 Advertising American President Lines salutes this year’s graduating class. 1950 F' i' k n St'ee' Oa v i Ca 94612 The best ships built by the best people? f ornea r I y a century. -tW ft! t • Four generations dedicated to uncompromising excellence. That’s the legacy and the legend of the men and women of Newport News Shipbuilding. Their efforts, ideas and energies have made “Built by Newport News synonymous with outstanding craftsmanship throughout the world. That’s something to be proud of. And something to build on. Newport News Shipbuilding A Tennet O Company X Advertising 533 SUCCESS and SMOOTH SAILING to the graduates of 1983 NORTON, LILLY CO., INC. • Stevedoring • Container Leasing • Computer Documentation • Ship Brokers Agents • Offices in 26 cities in U.S. and Panama • Steamship Agents • Liner Services Established 1641 2 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1 (212) 553-7700 534 Advertising STOLT-NIELSEN INC. Stolt-Nielsen Building p 0 B0X 2300 GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT 06836 8 Sound Shore Drive SPECIALISTS IN WORLDWIDE OCEAN TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE OF BULK LIQUID ACIDS, Telephones: (203) 625-9400 (212) 884-9300 (212) 585-5600 CHEMICALS, EDIBLE OILS, FERTILIZERS, LUBRICATING OILS AND OTHER SPECIALTY LIQUID PRODUCTS. General Agents for: The Stolt Tankers Telex: 96-5944 96-5970 TWX: 710-579-2957 710-579-2958 Heating by WAY-WOLF The MAZURKA owned by the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy of Kings Point, N. Y. is heated by a 2128-8C WAY-WOLFF Ship- Heater. Way-Wolff Ship-Heaters are available in four sizes for steam or hot water operation from 50,000 to 840,000 BTU’s. Way-Wolff Ship-Coolers are also available. More than 3,000 vessels through- out the world are equipped with WAY-WOLFF Heating and Cooling Units—many with the approval of government regulatory agencies. For complete information, send us your specifications for boats over 50 feet. Mmu UtC. 45 10 VERNON BOULEVARD, LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 212-361 9292 GOOD LUCK CL A SSMATES From The Company Without A Home LCDR. Robert Holt Jackson Chris Lippi Capt. Zero Dirty Curt Billy Hawk Man Android The Bag Howie Wo okie Q Domer A1 Bandit Duck Sex with . . . Bo Texan Hef Puma Kirsch Lenny Mr. Logan Uncle Remo Eon Migs Greaser Ed Slick Scotty Leonard The Egg Elver Sludge Roscoe Cullen Killer Maggot Honk Big George Pear Zubes George the Cat CONGRATULATIONS '83 FROM Mr. Mrs. Donald Aufiero Mr. Mrs. Thomas Aufiero Cdr. R. C. Bardot The Borawski Family The Brasacchio Family The Jack Brueggeman Family The Jackson Chandler Family The Cutler Family Mr. Mrs. John Dunbar Midn. William L. Dunbar The Gundle Family Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Higgins Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Jutte The Kirschenbaum Family The Liantonio Family Mr. Mrs. Verne Logan The Mastrocola Family Mr. Mrs. Bradley Nickey Midn. Robert Nickey The Pawlukiewicz Family Mrs. Alexandra Politis The Seif Family The Uehlinger Family Mr. Mrs. Bud L. Ward Uncle Paul Carolyn Wright Mr. Mrs. Gunther Zaenglein Advertising 537 ' - . . Index To Advertisers American Bureau of Shipping American President Lines American Trading Transportation Co. Amoco Marine Transportation Co. Apex Marine Corporation Bayberry-Great Neck Hotel Bay Refractory Co. Bunge Corporation C. R. Cushing Co. Colt Industries Crowley Maritime Corporation Energy Transportation Corporation FMC Corporation Goltens Hudson Engineering Co. J. J. Henry Co. Long Island Trust Lorstan-Thomas Studios Mariners-Astubeco, Inc. Mattioni, Mattioni Mattioni, Ltd. McAllister Brothers Inc. Meehan Seaway Service, Ltd. Mobile Oil 534 533 517 523 517 530 534 531 520 516 522 514 531 518 527 532 524 515 527 529 532 523 514 538 Advertising r Military Sealift Command 526 Newport News Shipbuilding 533 North Florida Shipyards 518 Norton, Lilly Co. 534 Ogden Marine, Inc. 529 Propeller Club of the United States 524 RCA Global Communications, Inc. 528 Seahorse, Inc. 524 Sea-Land Service, Inc. 519 Sperry Marine Systems 530 Stolt-Nielsen, Inc. 535 Supporters 537 Tanker Management Inc. 520 Trinidad Corporation 524 Union Drydock and Repair Co. 520 United States Lines 521 Universal Maritime Service Corp. 532 US A A 525 USMMAAA 513 Vanguard Military Equipment Corp. 530 Way-Wolff Associates, Inc. 535 World Shipping Inc. 531 Second Company 536 lord stand beside the men who sail, our merchant ships in storm and gail. Closing 541 Shipclifc QuxrU £ ShiVhz.toevQ W Sh cmaiur.1Vhn O- SflCrt.Pcrr K- ShrurCU, Howard A SlUl OrS. fcamtul 1. 5nuidit� kl. ArUHc-nn Sflultt.Lsc . Stuunacil. Ccreu Urn Stum.i? t Sliurm.Paui 5h nc, vauimj. Sui a, AnUnu- SlOfVhn R. Siblct , Jactv €. SiclLCnbCV tC,M£tid £ SUbcrt VaUntitu fc Sumcn. Alfred Sierra, b m� Stffrtnqcr. Cu wu j.F. 5ignore Hi. Chariot StXara.succ j. 5llbcr01. Xartin, Sllic oord. cric Slil.NViUwutv H Silior� .VVUluxm A. Slit;, FTanci c. Silvi, Au int $ unman� , cuft C. $imman� . 4ph, e. Simman� . }uU+ h. SimmonfWattu b 5 imm� . edward K Si man. Anth Si man .ccUardX. Siman.oiuicP Simaru Au?«t 5:man� an,e ardKP Simp� an. crru i ?imp«Cn. FranHA .w oft MU Fvr l w rwk RflUu- OfiUMT CiUr Xt Ut Hum Offui� t U ‘aiwi huf 'ffuxt lihUt rvar, K.p r WiUrUrUcT RuU« Offxd-r il n i! H«� , tcur UM? ,'tvcui UIA9 hu« Si (uAlll4 j VT tUrU« ft luMi� � « WCmb Pmu Ft v v - 4T AhU «« h: H H t«Mv« ( P� «. UJAv Wk na MlMitH M tt XV MHm HUfaU MX«U� tMd H(M 4trvuUH $9 Fa . Ksau.Un H Asvu««r 3 Ourl-.r. H.W ur«4X£Xi 1 5«rmU4 « Km-. Ky 5 X M $8 tului Anrvr ♦5 cadi.' H ■■■■■ in peace and war their watch they keep, 542 Closing 3i 9 ♦ 9 3M I ’. «. 4« « t J . ' 4f v.« l 6su; ?t %-A.r f4fl AkUi • V .44 � H m r. H «4 XI X H H «: M 1 9 J H h ; m Km 44i l h ; 444 44 1 ?44t ?« e J45 j 2t. - 4l fetiwtw i }m « m H vVsm I W C IHi H U4. t W It .HC 0 m I 4 K :H4 XiW Kr 1 tfM H MfU. 1 9U� c :t4l I I n mi V a mt V n n%« 9 .94 v Ml tl mf • •: H k tt Uh% 1 4 I 14 m u 44 1 V� V . T� . tfrtl tut 4 'Ml tti 1 Ur% 4 Ml iyi ii ♦: • 44 • JU ’ - ■� '. Tt- � A M 1. M e.« m V«M FM4 • tM ' 'u 4U n ; s : W Xj a w w tv Ml 4«f A %V1 Xj Vl VM - t A '.♦♦ If. ' + on every sea on thy vast deep. Closing 543 I 1 MIDSHIPS STAFF Advisors: Co-Editors: Photography: D is tri but ions: Business: Advertising: Meredith McRoberts Cdr. Kenneth Cohen Mike Safina Yvette Smith Art Burns Pat Berger Dennis Gault Rex Gundle David Bernhard Mike Hetz Sue Pawlukiewicz Michael Booth Doug Jackson Lori Porteous Scott Brueggeman Steve Karoly Bill Prantis Colin Ching John Kipp Mike Pullman Richard Colonna Jon Kjaerulff Neil Reilly David Cote Steve Kohlhoff Jeff Robbin Lynn Craddock Alton Kunkle Chris Romeika Roddy Diotalevi Kurt Larsen Todd Simonse William Dunbar Don Larson Zach Smith Virgil Elkinton Glenda Margerum Jean Sobralske John Ennis Willie Marino Bill Solis Anthony Field Linda Marrs Peter Strohla Jeff Flumigan Reno Mastrocola Gregory Stuart Mike Fontaine Craig Matteson Marybeth Thoren Scott Forney Ian Mclntire Teresa Thorsen Robert Foster Lawrence Migliozzi George Toma Sue Fuchs Stueart Mill Judy Vanderlaan Bruce Garrott Allen Moeller Dan Vaughn Roy Graham Mary Moriarty Anthony Walsh Marc Grammes Gardiner Nealon David Weathers Stephanie Gregory Steve Nicholson John Wickstrom Marc Griffin Scott O’Connor COLOPHON The 1983 edition of the United States Merchant Ma- rine Academy yearbook, MIDSHIPS, was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania. All printing was done using the offset lithog- raphy process. Paper stock is 80 pound coated matte, and endsheet stock is Light Denim 295, with black ink, printed different front and back. Trim size is 9 x 12 inclusive. The horizontal quarter- bound cover, designed by Mid- shipmen First Class Michael Safina and Yvette Smith is Blue Shadow over Nighthawk. It is embossed and foiled stamped. Additional applica- tions are a process color tip-on of the Battle Standard and a Metalay Seal of the Class Ring. Although a variety of type- faces are used in the book, the basic face is Century School- book, with body copy in 12 point, captions and group identifications in 10 point, kickers in 14 point, headlines are 36 point, with additional heads in 18, 24 and 30 point. The spot color used throughout the book is Tempo 287. Senior and staff portraits are taken by Lorstan Studios. The majority of the photogra- phy is by student staff photog- raphers under the direction of Midshipman First Class Ar- thur Burns. The book consists of 544 pages, 104 in full color. Employing a comtemporary magazine format, the 1983 MIDSHIPS had a press run of 1300 copies.