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

Text from Pages 1 - 478 of the 1989 volume:

!■ Midships 1989 Presented By The United States Merchant Marine Academy Table Of Contents Opening Sea Year Faculty And Administration Rotations And Underclassmen H Midshipman Life WW Wj Sports i Clubs And Activities 1 Year In Review n l | Special Events BPingssr n I Seniors 1 16 50 76 112 160 194 215 226 258 Challenging The Sea Since the establishment of Kings Point, midshipmen have been sent out to sea as cadets on many of the great ships of the world. Not only do they learn practical skills as part of their education but they learn also the legends of the sea. From the folk lore of the first ship to the pre- sent merchant ships, the ship’s bell has had a functional purpose in the everyday operations of the vessel. In Karl Wede’s book on the history and romance of the ship’s bell, he expounds on the use of ship’s bells as the rhythm of life on board. It has marked the time, signaled meals, rang for the beginning and the end of watches and chimed for various religious ceremonies. In the beginning, the bell was known as the main form of com- munication on the sea until mod- ern technology introduced such invetions as radios, lights, and of course the steam engine which added the use of ship’s whistles. Bells were first carried as car- go, to be presented as gifts to the foreigners that the explorer en- countered and as materials for trading and bartering. Up to H twenty thousand bells were car- ried at once, both large and small. Even though they were meant to be cargo, they were of- ten used when holding religious ceremonies. During such reli- gious times, bells were thought to have magical powers. The mari- ners believed that the unpredict- ability of the seas were caused by giant demons and monsters and that the bells could ward off any danger that these sea monsters may cause to the ship. The bells were placed at the stern, the poop, the forecastle and wherever ft. I else they would fit. The most common use for the bells aboard ships was to mark the time and to signal the end of a watch. Often the helmsman would try to cut his watch short by ringing the bell early, the En- glish would say, “The helmsman has flagged (or cheated) the glass.”, the French said, “Le ti- monier a mange du sable (the helmsman has eaten sand).”, and the Germans phrased it, “Der ru- derganger hat einen Stuetzenbull gemacht (the helmsman has pulled a fast one).”. It was com- mon in many nations that the man on watch upon striking the bells would call out, “All is well; the lights are burning bright.” To this day bells are still sued for similar purposes except that the clock has replaced the sand- glass and through observation it was found that it is not demons that cause the waves in the oceans. Even now, we as students learn about the proper proce- dures for ringing a ship’s bell in text International Rules of the Nautical Road. Through all na- tions on every ship, bells have re- mained an important part of the daily operation of ships and continue to be a piece of the legend in the history of shipping. The legends of the sea have been passed down by the mariners through the years ending with the cadets. Tall tales and sea going stories such as the ship’s bells actually have much signifi- cance. Bells are used as memorials especially on the grounds of Kings Point. The tradition and history of Kings Point can be seen in these bells located in various places around the Academy. The first and the most recognized is the War Memorial. Seated on the sloping lawn behind Wiley Hall is the large bell commem- orating the 210 cadets and graduates who gave their lives during World War II. Each of their names is inscribed on the west side of the monument and upon reaching and leaving the War Me- morial, in gratitude and recognition of their sacrifice, a salute is rendered. Another bell is found on the lawn section of the Oval, directly outside of the front door of Wiley Hall. This bell is known as just that, “The Bell.” This one in particular plays many roles in the daily life of a midshipman’s four years at the Acade- my. Each morning at Colors, the Bell is rang eight times before the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. It is also frequently used during the last couple weeks of April. Rings will be heard as each senior, upon receiving word that he or she has passed their respective license exams to become 3rd mates or 3rd A E, proudly rings the bell. During football games, the bell is also used to ring in each point that is scored by our “men of the grey and blue” while the plebes do push-ups to match the score. Other bells can be seen in such places as the American Mer- chant Marine Museum and Melville Hall to honor our fellow mariners. They are a respected symbol of Kings Point’s colorful past and active present. Oh! And let us not forget the Pub. ”N Continuing The Tradition Think back to your high school days. What came to mind when you thought of college? Freedom, no parents, late nights, sleep late, sweats and jeans to classes. Do those thoughts make you laugh? They do if you are a Kings Point- er. Freedom for KP? America stands for freedom, so what’s the question? No parents? Well, KP has something better, a TO. Late nights? Late nights with Bow- ditch or Mohut. Sleep late? What’s that you say? Very rare or 16 demerits. Sweats and jeans to classes? If Dr. Bob has had a good day, sweats are permissible but boiler suits are the closest thing to jeans. A normal Kings Point day starts at 0710 (0610 for plebes), “Reveille, repeat, Reveille.” Put on your uniform, attempt to stash your gear adrift, then fall out for colors. For morn- ing classes you can stay awake (with your morning Big Gulp of KP coffee). Afternoon classes are tough, especially Z-burger days. Afternoon rack? Definitely! Dinner muster if you wake up) and then study time. Ten weeks a quarter are spent living for the weekends. ■ fm : ■■■■ which start after the inspections and formal reviews. Did you ever think of hopping into the city (NYC) for the night? KPers can if they have any money left. But if KPers can’t go anywhere, where does the money go? The Seafar- er, Sea-Cow, Sea-Fat, See-My- Money-Gone! Any food is better than Delano Deli. But there’s light at the end of the tunnel. KPers can joke and compare life at other schools, but we come out one step ahead. Discipline, a good education, and good friends—not to mention that we’re not in debt up to our ears. The work is hard, but so are the laughs. The characteristic daily life of a Kings Pointer bonds us as students and people. Our memories of college are unique and they set us apart. And the good memories will make us smile. 10 and He brought them out of their distress. He stilled the storm to a whisper; the waves of the sea ere hushed. Others went out on the sea in ships; they were merchants on the mighty waters. They saw the words of the Lord, his wonderful deeds in the deep. For he spoke and stirred up a tempest that lifted high the waves. They mounted up to the heavens and went down to the depths; In their peril their courage melted away. They reeled and staggered like drunken men; they were at their wits’ end. Then they cried out to the Lord in their xiv j «vi v giuu TTuvii -n i vrr vaun, and He guided thetSp|(their desired haven. -Psalm 107:23-30 Reading this Psalm’o eh-.makes me wonder if David wasn’t a KiHgsySmrfer himself, for each and every one of us,has'liyed tiie above words at least once during the CadeuSea' Year (just listen in on any sea story- sessron). - • According to the Academy, sea year is de- signed to expose us to the skills, knowledge, and professional attitudes required of a li- censed ship’s officer. It not only allows us to understand the importance between classroom study and practical ship operations, but also to realize the demands and benefits of a mari- time career. In addition, sea year is to help mold our professional and personal character in a real life environment not generally avail- able to the average college student. Sea year to us, however, takes on a slight different meaning. It is the time for us to get away from school before our brains explode from way too many credits. It is our time to try and make up for all the lost college party life that is generally available to the average col- lege student. The days at sea teach the engineers how to juryrig and use a bigger hammer; the deckies learn how to work stars backwards, thanks to Mr. Bowditch! Hands on often includes arms, feet, legs, and whatever else is necessary to get the job done and keep the ship on schedule. Coffee times teach us all we ever needed to know about Labor Relations and the art of swapping sea stories. The evenings include BBQ’s, with hopefully the First or Mate supplying the beer, followed by waiting for that one sunset with a perfect green flash and the chance for us to become professional photographers. These are the nights at sea which provide time for us to catch up on any movies which we may have missed since that first hot July day we walked through the gate (and a good share of movies that we never wanted to see). And all in the quest to avoid that dreaded sea project! I N The world has indeed become our campus, with the playground being that most precious time in port. We traveled to ports filled with people of different lan- guages, governments, economies, and cultures. Our minds are filled with memories of dancing in South America, camel and ruins of the Middle East and Medi- terrean, exotic offerings of the Orient, and safaris in Africa. Memories of similarities among the ports of call such as American music, beautiful women (and men), and the universal love and innocence revealed in the eyes of a child. Yes, sea year taught us about the Merchant Marine but more important, we learned about ourselves. We all | remember that first time climbing up the gangway, our hearts filled with anxiety and fear, and our heads with questions such as “how in the hell did I end up here?”, but still more excited than anything else. Finally came the day when we climbed back down the gangway, home- ward bound at last, with perhaps a little more hair and a lot more maturity, but probably no more money! We grew up a bit—not too much for we are Kings Pointers after all—but enough to realize we can make it through. By the time you read this, this whole wicked trip will be over for the Class of 1989, as now our own ships are coming in, ships of life. And so I leave you with this poem, written by Kahlil Gibran in The Prophet: As you prepare to embark to the sea of life that calls all things unto her; Sons of my ancient mother, you riders of the tides, How often have you sailed in my dreams. And now you come in my awakening, which is my deeper dream. Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind. Only another breath will I breathe in this still air, only another loving look cast backward. And then I shall stand among you, a seafarer among seafarers. And you, vast sea, sleepless mother, Who alone are peace and freedom to the river and the stream, Only another winding will this stream make, only another murmur in this glade, And then I shall come to you, a boundless drop to the boundless ocean. Ii I Ships We Sail 18 Hawaii 20 Alaska 22 Europe 23 Northern Europe 24 Italy 25 England 26 Africa 27 South America 30 Israel 32 Middle East 34 Hong Kong 36 Evenings At Sea 38 Faces Of Sea Year 40 Navy 46 Ship of the future watch, Cap! It didn’t happen on my Hawaii wmmmm .......—-------------------------------------------------(-1 22 Europe Italy I Vi £ k 2 f rih � •% m r-. Aj '-i;. '• -'V Sr South America 30 Israel jbmb mdazzk imum r m II 'mZ w L ;'Vy - v k. ■ ’ . 't • . i vX •. . tr , 'H' 1 xl� -. V : WKi i . ■ j! , .;• i,',”-. «. 1 L. x ' ' ••■ ' IN WS0N ptfyyl� ; 32 33 LC6A cmnTi IRAMT ISSUBQCAl I Ravi-, «PUNT L(X� Y DISA.RRAVI31 V TOMS LESSON Middle East 5TTP The Three Musketteers Walk like an Egyptian Hi-yo Silver, Away!!! !� ■ - - I i � � T?I � M|� � tM 1111111. itllMllllHNHilltllli ir r §Mm f | «FU m fl v-: u.. • j tUUimv-i MtimiuitiiM . p 1 ■� lumimtuiHimHiimitui mitmiiimimmiiiHim!) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItllllllltillll UK . Jr- ;8 , • . tmmmiii ,111 .1. I; ifl - W.Mii.. . lit I. j‘ i nunn ii'ii f 1 jjjjjjmimiiimiiiii!! ! !!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!SM!! sSi m F 'J'%: ■■KPI op j tejd puy 39 I remember my first beer Caution! Falling Masts! 41 Steel beach Wish you were here! Bobby, Finally at home I’m Gumby, damnit! i ii� —11 I LOVE men in uniform! 42 -!W VENEREAL DISEASE DOCTOR ABE tfiUM STEAMSHIP COBP Not Again!! Seapup 1 and Seapup 2 I ■ - 44 Can’t make up your mind, Weig? The Middle East at its best! Hong Kong’s version of Pops! Greece Eternal Father, (Strong To (Save, Whose Arms Hath Bound The Restless Wave, Who Bidd’st The Mighty Ocean Deep Its Own Appointed Limits Keep, O Hear Us When We Cry To Thee For Those In Peril On The Sea! Lord, Stand Beside All Those Who Sail Our Merchant Ships In Storm And Gale, In Peace And War Their Watch They Keep On Every Sea, On Thy Vast Deep. Be With Them, Lord, By Night And Day. For Merchant Mariners We Pray. Second Verse Written By Mrs. Gordon McLintock inistration � !!!!«� ' � � � «‘ The President George Herbert Walker Bush THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 3, 1989 To the Class of 1989: Congratulations on earning the right to be called alumni of the United States Merchant Marine Academy! That is quite an accomplishment. Your dedication and self-discipline have won you a place among the top ten percent of those who received Congressional nominations to the Academy four years ago. You now take leave of your alma mater possessing Bachelor of Science degrees and United States Coast Guard licenses certifying your ability to stand shipboard watches as third mates or third engineers. I am also proud to note that most of you will also be commissioned with the rank of Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve as well. I commend each of you for your commitment to the United States Merchant Marine. As you know, our nation's maritime strength is essential to our commercial success and military preparedness. The leadership skills you have developed at Kings Point will not only help to strengthen our merchant marine but also serve each of you well in all your future endeavors. Barbara joins me in saluting each of you on this special milestone and in sending you our best wishes for the future. The Vice President James Danforth Quayle ★ ■ ★ w WASH IN GTON May 18, 1989 Members of the United States Merchant Marine Class of 1989: It is, indeed, a pleasure to extend my greetings and congratulations on the special occasion. You have been privileged to attend a superb institution. The importance of the challenges you have met, the education you have received and the friendships you have formed will become even more apparent as time goes by. Now you face further challenges. The world in which we live is growing increasingly complex. The mental and physical training you have received at the Merchant Marine Academy will serve you well in the challenges of your next career assignment. Marilyn joins me in wishing you continued success and the very best in the years to come. 53 The Secretary Of Transportation Samuel K. Skinner THE SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION WASHINGTON. D.C. 20590 June 19, 1989 Congratulations to the 1989 graduating class of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. You leave Kings Point at an exciting moment in our maritime history, a time of high level focus on the U.S. merchant marine and our domestic sealift capacity. President Bush and I believe strongly that it is in the interest of both the economic and national security of the United States for the federal government to foster the development and encourage the maintenance of a strong, domestic merchant marine. Revitalization of our merchant marine will be an important part of our new national transportation policy. Your education and your personal attributes well prepare you to take advantage of the opportunities that lie ahead in this new environment. As alumni of the Academy, you are already part of the Nation's proud maritime heritage. Whether you use your education in shipboard careers or assume careers in numerous other fields open to you, I am confident of your support and devotion to strengthening our U.S. merchant marine. You have my admiration for what you have already accomplished, and sincere best wishes for your future endeavors. Samuel K. Skinner 54 I Maritime Administrator William A. Creezman '50 © US Department of Transportation Deputy Administrator 400 Seventh St . S W Washington. D C. 20590 Maritime Administration June 19, 1989 Regiment of Midshipmen United States Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, New York 11024 To the Class of 1989: As one who knows first hand the rigors of the training provided by the United States Merchant Marine Academy, I commend each of you for successfully meeting the high standards leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, and a U.S. Coast Guard License as Third Mate or Third Assistant Engineer. America has a rich maritime heritage, of which you now are a part. I sense an increased awareness in America of that heritage, especially of the vital contributions of the shipbuilding and ship operating industries during World War II. The granting last year of official veterans status to our World War II seafarers, and the memorials being created to honor them, are evidence of such awarer s. There also is increased re nition that an active maritime industry remains vital to. national security. Concern abc - its ability to meet future challenges extends to the highest levels of Government, including military and civilian leaders. Translating words of concern into meaningful action will not be an easy task, but I for one remain optimistic about the future o our industry. As Kings Point graduates, you will be very much involved in shaping that future. Knowing what you already have accomplished adds to my confidence. May the values and traditions learned here serve you throughout your careers, and in all aspects of your lives. William A Creelman Deputy Maritime Administrator Class of 1950 The Superintendent RAdm. Paul L. Krinsky, The Regiment of Midshipmen, faculty and staff of the Academy are proud of your accomplishments and confident that you will succeed in the years ahead and will bring further honor and prestige to our great institution. developed new knowledge and skills, and made lasting friendships. For most of you, these years will be remembered as the most enjoyable and influential of your life. Hard work and adversity have certainly been part of your experience, but you will discover, as others have before you, that your Kings Point education will rank as your most valuable lifelong asset. and wish you the traditional fair winds and following seas. As an alumnus, I am equally privileged and honored to say welcome aboard as you join a proud and distinguished group of competent professionals known as Kings Pointers. My sincerest best wishes to all of you for continued success. SUPERINTENDENT UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT. LONG ISLAND. N Y 11024 June 19, 1989 To the Class of 1989 Congratulations on the occasion of your graduation. During the last four years you have traveled widely, As Superintendent, I am privileged to bid you farewell Sincerely P. Rear Admiral, USMS Chief Of Staff Capt. James D. Ormiston, USMS 4 I Dr. Ormiston was appointed to this new position in September, 1988. He oversees a variety of academic, regimental and ad- ministrative functions. Since service in the Marine Corp., he has held various administrative and man- agement positions in higher education. He holds a B.A. from Indiana University, a MBA from DePaul University, a MPA from the University of Virginia and a Doc- torate in Education from the George Washington University. Pictured left is the Superintendent of the academy, RAdm. Paul Krinsky and below; Secretary Joanne Baluchinsky. Assistant Superintendent Of Administration Capt. John J. Jochmans, USMS Academic Dean Dr. Warren Mazek Pictured: Above; Capt. McMullen, Associate Dean; and below; Secretaries: Pat Fitzpatrick and Marge Czanowicki. Commandant Of Midshipmen Capt. Robert Safarik, USMS A new face in the Commandant s Staff leads as second in command of the Department. Welcome Aboard Capt Richard Redfearn. As pictured: Ens. Drogalis, Cdr. Larson, Capt. Safarik, Capt. Redfearn, Joyce Lei- berman, Lt. Roth, Jo Pizzella, Lcdr. Fun- ken and Cdr. Richards. Pictured below for Midshipman Personnel is Joyce Leiber- man and CO,, Cdr. Harry Richards. 60 External Affairs Capt. Charles M. Renick, USMS Admissions As Pictured Right: Harold Lash- er, Lcdr. Keeve Schector, Cdr. Joseph Gebhard, Bill Kirk, (sit- ting) Ens. Diana Daniels, Capt. Jenkins, and Cdr. Frank Ferguson. Capt. Emmanuel Jenkins, USMS Registrar os, • Capt. Donald Ferguson, USMS As Pictured: Lt. Bill Rowen, Carol Lasher, Mary Miller and Alfreda Dun- ham. (below) Linda Kirk and Alfreda Dunham working to make our lives easier. 63 Marine Engineering Cdr. James Harbach, USMS 64 DEPARTMENT OF MARINE ENGINEERING The Marine Engineering program has two objectives: to prepare gradu- ates to sail as Third Assistant Engineers and to give graduates a sound engineer- ing education. It accomplishes these ob- jectives through a mix of practical courses such as strength of materials and fluid mechanics. During the plebe year, the students who choose the engineering curriculum are exposed to the basic essentials of marine engineering. The academic por- tion of the second and third class years presents the students with their first professional engineering courses. Both sailing periods are also utilized to sup- plement classroom instruction through the on-the-job experience gained through the underclass years in the ma- rine engineering and diesel courses. The Department of Engineering also offers the Marine Engineering Systems program which includes all of the fea- tures of the Marine Engineering pro- gram, and adds emphasis on the math and engineering design. By virtue of these additions, it is accredited by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology. Elective concentra- tions are offered in analysis and design, computer engineering, electrical engi- neering, engineering economics, fluid thermal power systems, naval architec- ture, or nuclear engineering. 65 Marine Transportation As Pictured: Capt. Hard, Lcdr. Gay, Lt. Jablonski, LCdr. Hall, LCdr. Huber, Capt. Williams, CO Potter, Mrs. Cannizzaro, Capt. Meurn, Lcdr. Kozlowski and Lcdr. McMahon. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE TRANSPORTATION The Department of Marine Transporta- tion offers the midshipman the opportuni- ty to specialize by taking electives offered by either of two divisions. A specialization in the Division of Nautical Science can provide indepth knowledge of the techni- cal aspects of ship operation. Midshipmen can develop a basic foundation in marine electronics, domestic shipping, advanced tanker operations, offshore vessel recov- ery, and small vessel operations by utiliz- ing the electives available in the Nautical Science Division. Completion of the core curriculum in Marine Transportation and concentra- tions in management in the Division of Maritime Business and Administration can provide students with a foundation in maritime law, statistical methods, environ- mental law and regulation, personnel man- agement, industrial psychology, and inter- national trade. Midshipmen are encouraged by faculty advisors to select from the inventory of courses in the Department of Engineering and Department of Math and Science that are best suited to their career objectives. Courses in the areas of engineering eco- nomics, small engine maintenance and re- pair, operations research, probability, sta- tistics, and chemistry of hazardous cargos are among those offered which are recommended. 67 him Capt. Albert Stwertka, USMS Math And Science As Pictured: Lcdr. Bellow, Cdr. Ceasar, Cdr. Bcim, Cdr. Shurpik, Capt. Stwertka, Lcdr. Lebensohn and Dr. Ratay. The Department of Math and Science serves to provide a fundamental foundation for both the Marine Transpor- tation and Engineering programs. Basic courses in the physical sciences such as college Physics and Chemistry, college level courses in Calculus and Differential Equations are at the head of the department’s offerings. In order to introduce students to advanced areas of science and serve some of their special needs, there are a wide range of elec- tives available Offerings in Atomic and Nuclear Physics, Hazardous Materials, Ocean Chemistry, Solar Energy, Probability and Statistics, Operations Research, and Astrophysics are some of the electives that have attracted many 68 students. As Pictured: Dr. Ackerlind, Capt. Szaluta, Cdr. Bardot, Dr. Brickman, Lcdr. Arnold, Cdr. Eastwood, Capt. Gitman, Dr. Donovan, Mrs. Silverman, Dr. Magnus, and Cdr. Gardella. DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES The Department of Humanities is charged with the broader aspect of a midshipman's training. This depart- ment likes to regard itself as the “bac- calaureate” department of the Acade- my. It offers the kinds of liberal arts courses which prepare the midshipman to be a “whole man.” It teaches no professional courses required for li- censing, but rather those which are re- quired to award an academic degree. Fourth class year consists of three quarters of old-fashioned English, lit- erature and composition, with consid- erable emphasis on the latter in the remainder of the program to insure the development of basic skills in writing. This emphasis is vital to the overall development of a graduate who is able to write technical reports or written logs. During second and third class years, the department's program consists of three quarters of modern European and American history. The first class program permits the student to choose between a scries of courses in Humanities, Comparative Culture, or spoken French or Spanish. Humanities explores in greater depth the development of the Western intellectual tradition in the area of philosophy, religion, science, and art. The Comparative Culture track utilizes an anthro- pological approach in an effort to provide insight into the important developing societies of the Third World. The program of the Department of Humanities is designed to balance the technical and professional emphasis in the rest of the curriculum. As graduates move on to positions of increasing responsibility in their professional careers, they discover that it is the world of people and ideas rather than techniques and things upon which continuing success depends. Humanities courses seek to open windows on the world and to provide a basis for continuing personal growth. Physical Education Lcdr. Ricardo Brown, USMS 71 Waterfront Cdr. Chris McMahon, USMS Perhaps our fondest memories of King’s Point are of the time we spent at sea. The coordinators of this great task are as pictured: Capt. Walter, Capt. Heroy, Capt. Davenport and Capt. Finely. 73 Midshipman Hostess Ms. Mary Cunningham We probably couldn t have asked for a better Midshipman Hostess then what we have in Mrs. Cunningham. She is very involved in our daily lives and will be fondly remembered by the class of 1989. Thank you for your dedication. Director Of Music Capt. Kenneth Force, USMS Capt. Force is the direc- tor of the Regimental Band. Kings Point is proud of the accomplishments he has made. Our Academy is the only Federal Academy to have its marching band en- tirely comprised of midshipman. 74 Patten Infirmary As Pictured: Dr. Kalash, Dr. Fix, Roman Petrina Robert leva Nursing Staff: Flroence Bernard, Edith Berthen, Ann Ca- mizzi, Sadie Cavrell, Margaret Kennedy, Irene Krysko, Mariner's Chapel Capt. Pepera, USN 75 76 I Underclass m ■tus � -«—' Honor Board Scott Merritt, Larolyn Memmer, Michael Van Stratton, Andrew McCauley, Mathew Yacavone, Thomas Brown, Jeffer rst Rotation Officer Assignments Second Rotation Officer Assignments ATO GROOMS, Carlton ATO LEINBACH, Russell HTO MEMMER, Larolyn HTO MEMMER, Larolyn CC1 CALLUM, Treavor CC1 GREFENSON, Michael CXI D1EPHAUS, Paul CXI ABBOTT, Jacob COPS1 MAJOR, Louis COPS1 PADDACK, Patrick CFL1 HOFFMAN, Jason CFL1 O’DONNELL, Michael CTIOl CAPLE, James CLOl PETRUCCI, Nicholas CLOl ABBOTT. Jacob CTIOl SMITH, Marianela CC2 CHURCH, Christopher CC2 ALLEY, Wayne CX2 BUTKUS, Michael CX2 CAPLE, James COPS2 YEARICK, Brian COPS2 MARLER, Nathaniel CFL2 PLOUFFE, Geoffrey CFL2 NIXON, William CTI02 HORVATH. Gregory CL02 NICHOLS, Paul CL02 GELHAUS, Joseph CTI02 CARNEY. Edward ATO WIEGMAN, Barend ATO JENSEN, Erik HTO BROWN, Thomas HTO BROWN, Thomas CC3 COSTELLO, Dale CC3 SALVO, Daniel CX3 WRIGHT, Rachel CX3 WINTERSON, Michael COPS3 DELLOS, Christopher COPS3 BURNS, Earl CFL3 MEYER, Dale CFL3 LIVERMORE, Raymond CTI03 STRANG, Charles CL03 RUOFF, James CL03 CANDIA, Albert CTI03 AH EARN, Kevin CC4 LEHER, Lynette CC4 KELLY, Darryl CX4 MERKEL, Matthew CX4 TRALONGO, Timothy COPS4 GONZALEZ, Alejandro COPS4 DOHERTY, John CFL4 JONES, Vincent CFL4 KENT, Edward CTI04 WOLF, Norman CL04 HULL, Robert CL04 CONEY, Thomas CTI04 SYRON, John ATO WILBURN, Donald HTO MC CARVILL, John CC5 SHERMAN, Robert CX5 QUIGLEY, James COPS5 BURNS, John CFL5 HEBERT, Guy CTIOS HERMAN, Steven CLOS BILES, James CC6 SILVA, Manuel CX6 GRANT, John COPS6 KLINE, Christopher CFL6 BATES, John CTI06 KANYO, Andre CL06 CLARITY, Michelle ATO DOANE, Thomas HTO MERRITT, Scott ATO DUNNE, Terrence HTO MC CARVILL, John CCS BURNS, John CX5 KANYO, Andre COPS5 REISING, Palmer CFL5 WALKOWIAK, Timothy CLOS CLARITY, Michelle CTI05 LUCAS, Robert CC6 KLINE, Christopher CX6 THERIAULT, Bruce COPS6 RAMOS, Jeffrey CFL6 RONGO, Douglas CL06 BECHER, Eric CTI06 SOUTHARD, Kenneth ATO FORDE, Daniel HTO MERRITT, Scott b CC7 WEISBERG, Thomas CX7 HULEATT, Peter COPS7 ABBOTT, Mary CFL7 REARDON, Michael CTI07 VIGLIOTTI, Dave CL07 CHIN, Yolanda CC7 REARDON, Michael CX7 BOREN, Jon COPS7 WAGNER, Charles CFL7 SKINNER, Richard CL07 WISE, Benjamin CTI07 CANDANEDO, Eduardo CC8 CHAU, Andrew CX8 DZIWULSKI, Kenneth COPS8 MAYBERRY, Matthew CFL8 NOVAK, Louis CTI08 MALANIK, Robert CL08 LYONS, Edward ATO HART, Rhonda HTO SHARP, Jeffrey CC9 BUSK, Thomas CX9 GENEMANS, Jan COPS9 PARSONS, Marshall CFL9 SHEA, John CTI09 STROUBAKIS, Demetri CL09 PICARD, Eric CC10 ALLEN, Paul CX10 SARISKY, Michael COPS 10 VASS, Nigel CFL10 KUIJPER, James CTIOl 0 TRACY, Michael CLO10 WILSON, Paul CC8 FELIU, Juan CX8 CLARK, Anthony COPS8 SWAN, Stephen CFL8 TRACY, Joseph CL08 FITZGERALD, John CTI08 KIRSCH, Karl ATO BLEIBERG, Roy HTO SHARP, Jeffrey CC9 BURCH, James CX9 SHEA, John COPS9 MATTSON, Matthew CFL9 TOLENTO, Gregory CL09 CORTES, David CTI09 HARKINS, Vincent CC10 TRACY, Michael CX10 KANE, Daniel COPS 10 ROBERTS, Timothy CFL10 KUIJPER, James CLO10 PEEPLES, Matthew CTIO10 DOHRING, Shawn 81 Regimental Officers 1st Rotation RFL PENTO, Robert RHGX TWOMEY, Jacqueline RTO CARR, Thanh RHGC REGAN, Nancy RSWO RUDOLPH, Mark RWO CARR, William RCOMM HERMANN, Scott RWX TREMAYNE, Richard RSO BOHLMAN, Robert RIO FRYE, Clifford RPO SCHWENDER, Mark RHBC MC CAULEY, Andrew RPX CALABA, Marydonna RHBCE YACAVONE, Matthew RCGC WALLACE, John RHBCI VAN STRATEN, Michael 82 it Regimental Officer Second Rotation RFL WIDDIFIELD, Christopher RHGC DOYLE, Gregory RTO CARR, Thanh RHGX TWOMEY, Jacqueline RSWO DUDDLESTON, Timothy RWO KALLGREN, Andrew RCOMM RANKIN, Preston RWX FAUROT, Christopher RSO LEIZ, Steven RIO HANLEY, John RPO CUNNINGHAM, Francis RHBC MC CAULEY, Andrew RPX WHALEN, Mark RHBCE YACAVONE, Matthew RCGC EMMANUEL, Philip RHBCI VAN STRATEN, Michael 83 ATO 1, 1st Rotation Carlton Groome ATO 1, 2nd Rotation Russell Leinback 1st Company 2nd Company JACOB ABBOTT ROBERT BOHLMAN TREVOR CALLUM JAMES CAPLE PAUL DIEPHAUS MICHAEL GREFENSON CARLTON GROOMS JASON HOFFMAN LYNETTE LEHER LOUIS MAJOR MICHAEL ODONNELL PATRICK PADDACK NICHOLAS PETRUCCI NANCY REGAN MARIANELA SMITH BAREND WIEGMAN WALTER ABNEY RUDY BAUTISTA GREGORY BROWN ANDREW BUSK PETER FERDIN PAUL HASTIE EDWIN HILL HOWARD HOOVER MICHAEL JOHNSON ANDREW MINSTER DAWN RYDER DAVID SCHNEIDER JAMES TREVINO CARLOS URRUTIA WILLIAM VALENTINO LEE WALLACE TODD WILLIAMS REGINA WYNNE WAYNE ALLEY MICHAEL BUTKUS MARYDONNA CALABA EDWARD CARNEY CHRISTOPHER CHURCH JOSEPH GELHAUS SCOTT HERMANN GREGORY HORVATH RUSSELL LEINBACH NATHANIEL MARLER PAUL NICHOLS WILLIAM NIXON GEOFFREY PLOUFFE BRIAN YEARICK JAMES ACKERMAN LAURENCE BONDAY EDWARD DIEHL MATTHEW FISHER RUSSELL FORD DAVID GARDNER MARK GARRETT BRIAN HOLDEN DAVID HULES BRIAN HUNT SHAUN KANAK STEVEN LIPSKY CHRISTOPHE MAY ian McDonald JEFFREY PIETILA JEAN RAYEPEN TIMOTHY RYAN JOSEPH SCOTT SCOTT WINFIELD 84 ATO 2, 1st Rotation Barend Wiegman ATO 2 Second Rotation Erik Jensen 3rd Company 4th Company KEVIN AHERN CARMINE BATTAFARANO MARC BROMANTE EARL BURNS ALBERT CANDIA DALE COSTELLO CHRISTOPHER DELLOS CLIFFORD FRYE ERIK JENSEN RAYMOND LIVERMORE SCOTT McGEOUGH DALE MEYER JAMES RUOFF DANIEL SALVO CHARLES STRANG MICHAEL WINTERSON RACHEL WRIGHT ELIZABETH ABRAMS ACHILLE BROENNIMANN WILLIAM CARROLL MISHELLE DETERMAN JAMES FEENEY BOYD HILL NICHOLAS LEWIS PEDRO MAINA ROBERT MILLER JAMES PENNY RICHARD PENNY WILLIAM QUINN KIMBERLY REDMANN FRANK REED NICHOLAS RITZ MICHAEL ROSENBLATT SHILOH SIMONS MAURICE THIBODEAU ROBERT VOSNICK MATTHEW WALTON CARL WEBER THOMAS BROWN CRAIG CURREN JOHN DOHERTY ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ REID HONBO ROBERT HULL VINCENT JONES DARRYL KELLY EDWARD KENT SCOTT LEMING MAYTE MEDINA LAROLYN MEMMER MATTHEW MERKEL JOHN SYRON TIMOTHY TRALONGO RICHARD TREMAYNE JOHN WALLACE NORMAN WOLF ALAN ARRIGONI JOHN BAILEY DUANE BENNETT JASON BONE HEATHER BONZAK BRENDAN CLINCH BRIAN CRAWFORD HILARY DELASHMUTT DEAN DELCAMP TODD ELWARDT THEODORE GUETIG MARK HAIGIS KARL HENLEY WALTER HIME SPENCER JOHNSON BRUCE LEACH JANET LUDI DAVID McCANN timothy McCarthy MERWYN OLIVERIA SEAN RITCHIE BRETT SALKELD ROBERT SCIACHETANO CLITI SKINNER JAMES WILBURN 85 ATO 3, 1st Rotation Donald Wilburn ATO 3, Second Rotation Terrence Dunn 5th Company 6th Company JOHN BATES JOHN BURNS WILLIAM CARR MICHELLE CLARITY GUY HEBERT STEVEN HERMAN BRET HOPKINS ANDRE KANYO ROBERT LUCAS JOHN McCARVILL JAMES QUIGLEY PALMER REISING ROBERT SHERMAN TIMOTHY WALKOWIAK DONALD WILBURN BRUCE BARNABY ADAM BECKER JASON BRIGHT GREGORY CHU HEATH GEHRKE COFIELD HILBURN TIMOTHY KELLEY ROBERT KOCIS KATERI KRUS NATHAN LEWIS TODD McCAIN michael McGovern STEVEN MEDLAND MATTHEW SPEARS DOUGLAS THIEN MARK UKISHIMA ERIC BECHER SHANE DOWLING TERRENCE DUNNE JOHN GRANT JEFFREY GRESHAM CHRISTOPHER KLINE ROBERT PETROSINO JEFFREY RAMOS DOUGLAS RONGO MANUEL SILVA KENNETH SOUTHARD BRUCE THERIAULT CODY ADAMS CHRISTOPHE BARCOMB WILLIAM BLAINE GRADY COOPER WILLIAM DUFFIELD JAMES DYER STEVEN ERHARDT DAVID JOHNSON MICHAEL LACROIX JOHN LANGLEY MICHEAL LEFEBVRE WADE McGRADY BRIAN MOREL TRAVIS NEALE GREG OLSON ERIK PALIN CYNTHIA PAUL ROBERT SANGER GARY SNEYD ROBERT WACHTEL 86 I ATO 4, 1st Rotation Thomas Doane 7th Company JON BOREN EDUARDO CANDANEDO DANIEL FORDE THOMAS HITE PETER HULEATT EDWARD LYONS ROBERT MALANIK SCOTT MERRITT ROBERT PENTO MICHAEL REARDON JAMES RIBAR KEVIN ROONEY RICHARD SKINNER GABRIEL SOSA DAVE VIGLIOTTI CHARLES WAGNER ROBERT WALTER THOMAS WEISBERG BENJAMIN WISE ROBERT YEAGER PATRICK BEEBE RAYMOND COLLETT DEAN ERCK ELIZABETH FOX KATRINA HASELMAN JONATHAN HILL JASON IVEY WILLIAM MAYS BRENDAN McMILLIN MICHAEL McVAY RICHARD MELLEN KEVIN OLSEN DAVID PALMER KERRY PARKER ALFRED UHLMANN CHARLES VELIE ROBERT VILLALOBOS BRANDY WALKER EMMA YNIGUEZ ATO 4, Second Rotation Daniel Forde 8th Company JEFFERY ARMSTRONG KEVIN COULEHAN CHRISTOPHE DUGAN CHRISTOPHE FARHA THOMAS FENNELL DAVID FONTANA JACK GIROUARD MARK HARRISON CLARENCE JOHNSON JOHN LUTZ PETER McHUGH TERENCE McVEIGH THOMAS POWERS JEFFREY ROYER RICHARD SHILLING CHRISTOPHE SPENCER JAY VOGT MARY ABBOTT JAMES CARROLL ANDREW CHAU YOLANDA CHIN ANOTHY CLARK MATTHEW DEPASQUALE THOMAS DOANE KENNETH DZIWULSKI JUAN FELIU JOHN FITZGERALD KARL KIRSCH RUBEN MARTIN MATTHEW MAYBERRY LOUIS NOVAK BRENT SAVOIE STEPHEN SWAN JOSEPH TRACY SCOTT ANDERSON ROY BLEIBERG JAMES BURCH % % ATO 5, 1st Rotation Rhona Hart 9th Company THOMAS BUSK DAVID CORTES JAN GENEMANS VINCENT HARKINS RONDA HART MATTHEW MATTSON MARSHALL PARSONS ERIC PICARD MARK RUDOLPH JOHN SHEA DEMETRI STROUBAKIS GREGORY TOLENTO ROBERT BANDY TAMMI BUDACH KEVIN CICHON THOMAS CLUNE ROBERT CORNWELL GAVIN DOUGLAS KEVIN GAULT ANDREW HAKE STEVEN HALL THOMAS HEALEY KEVIN HUMPHREYS WILLIAM JURENA SCOTT KEARNEY MARTIN KEGEL JOHN KOVALESKI JEFFREY KRISTENSEN ROSS LEE MICHAEL McCLINTOCK ROBERT McMANUS ERIC MEYER MICHAEL MURRAY JON NIX JOHN PELLIZZETTI ERIC PIKIEWICZ DEBRA SELTZER SEAN SMITH ATO 5, Second Rotation Roy Bleiberg 10th Company PAUL ALLEN DOUGLAS CASAVANT SHAWN DOHRING DANIEL KANE JEFFREY KOZBIEL JAMES KUIJPER MATTHEW PEEPLES TIMOTHY ROBERTS MICHAEL SARISKY MARK SCHWENDER JEFFREY SHARP MICHAEL TRACY NIGEL VASS PAUL WILSON ROBERT BOSSA SHERRI BROWN KYLE BROWNELL ROBERT CARR MATTHEW CASSEE YANN DURIEUX THOMAS ECHOLS WILLIAM FEDOR JEFFREY FLEISHER BRIAN KOECHLEY LORI LUNDIN PATRICK MANNING LOREN MAXON PAUL McFADDEN JOSEPH MORRISSEY JAMES MURRAY EUGENE RAMOS ERIC RANKIN ROLANDO RODRIGUEZ MARC SHULER ROBERT SMITH JEANINE SWIFT JAMES THRALL MICHAEL VOGT TIMOTHY WEBER First Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Class Of 92 Second Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Class Of 92 Third Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Class Of 92 Fourth Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Class Of 92 I 92 Fifth Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Class Of 92 Sixth Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Band Company Eighth Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 Indoctrination Officers 96 Ninth Company Class Of 90 Class Of 91 10th Company 2nd Rotation 97 Tenth Company s+r.tz r c v.$ wAWfc' i Vj$ .� 0'$ . ri'Av',.T;v: m mm mm mMm ;rc-y £ v ujv ssa sb® M i was .-vv V:- -. •'� v ..v% .ri’; ;■’• -v '• Tr.''. . i, , i - . i ■• . -‘i. 'V . Y ( '+r VV ' ; -.Sv;i- : • '■ . V . ':.:•;. •• v ' •. ks' •• ;V { .. % •W - .■ '•• ■• ''V -O V- • ' • t i .V ' vv.v--%; 'i,’• .K• •;: ' ) v .1 - - ► � •!m %v v a . •« - -T v «v . V . 5f wVv � . : -- - y '- • -'V VV IPpft- Midshipmen Mg H I gtt 15 w M Lt m V § $ ,� X m mf. FT vi I J «■: $ I w,'. n B� I® • ! ■ ' .- 7 J Si gtf E? HP [;' r VJ E3 Iks, pvr ; 1 ,-ij D V' r At] tv 'j 1 m m r4 r- r f?� ' m 14 ' ’ t r-5 -g Ijrotlll linin' •UK mu •’ S53 Sitti-i' jjWjgW; :LVIV, P'-v : VivV V 4' vV'V � V? g iv ' :A 'tCLvT ii n ii n mtH jjtsnm jm;!!U lJUmft firntiH fimim tnmm ------- t-------- 4.------ WU. r . -f. ■v' 17? 7' VENEREAL DISEASE : DOCTOR ABE I '• ' V •• 1. KP Zoo - You can take all the pictures you want - just don't feed the animals. 2. “Puzzle Palace” 3. Oh! How we loved those labs! 4. Oh the joys of sea year - need I say more. 5. Yes Congress, there are really five federal academies: 6. Paul C. Nichols . . . The “C” stands for Love. wmmmm . t . ■ 11 w • r- .VT '•.v 1. Hey baby, was it something I said? -2: Breakfast bf-Cl)an pions : ... . 3. Something to pass the time I ■ : .... •• joyy� - • t, •• . v - e 3. Boards day 1988. 3rd 2.6: shows there .spirit,: -y . - .•••...-, •.:•-;■ ;y y • :y.:-;..f« ■ ’• •'• ' ■' ' • '; •.-' . ' . • ■ ••; . •• ': ' .' . ■ '.', f V.y'. --, ..,_ I Oh mammmm 1. JD and Shane coming out of the closet. 'h - - ‘ 2. The buffing bandits 3. And they said; the classes were the worst part. ’. ' : . ‘ . v .. '..■ 5, Kings. PoinJ conquers; florida V :••• : 6: Matt-.an.d Lyn participate in Uje “Love JLun mm to? iast 4 I I � • V % • 4 t . x .V, %• X f . t.% •• I- � � • • SSMEaS® ■Pimam ■w$®m mm 1. Dr. Jughead blocks the shot. 2. Frisk ijiel 3. Ski Lodge Groupies. A‘ I- 1. Cdr. LarSen, it’-s not what you think . we were under- the sink, inspecting the plumbing. V'-h : ■ y. 2. Trever, Raul at onfc of the-many parties'.at Rachel, . : ' ' 3. Ken Southard and- Jeff Ramps. 4. Basketball’s’finest and Vjnrtie thev,“pine ridef 5. Reid and Shawn The Regimental one .two, lassi® IV.Tire.'kjssjng B.andits‘ ' .... 2 Jeff strutsTvisstuff . - , . -: . ; , :}VNih'c a J.eg.up on their trip to t shijitgtop. ;• , '■■■' i V; ; v - . ?5'. §H threateiris' 'to-:julppfr' . = •' 1. “Brain fart •2. Heckler’s Club 3. Lcdr. Funken, 1 can.explain . . 4. What goes on behind closed-doors. 6. our very bwn Mr. Hawaii, Chris Farot, BUSH J-2- , ■ fe|| %M3§S0m •5. r ' � k Bottoms up ■ ■ 2, 3 Nancy and Marydonna trying to contain themselves. 6. Jackie and Nancy make themselves at home in Wiley Hall. I I imrasMi mm msxrn mms k iPitilst ■ •'•• • •■ ') -f ;:-r-'vfeiTv .■ Uvjyj.� •• .y'«. l-•Jt.-a SiM®SfiSitlii ■ ■ sSi illS The road to success and they misspd the train. no-one wants to do. (f.e. this yearbook) KP umpires of little league. Pawiv Debbi, liarplyn .aricf.janie- 1 Seott Letning in element 2. Free Beer 3. I AM STEMWEDEL! 6 Enlightenment by Budweiser NAVY8TR . 1 Najicy and Rachel v the best of. friends the worst of friends. Sti 3 A cadets job is never done. 4. jgcjkie Twomey is pulled from the chilling water .of the basin during her run for recognition. •'' i'- '■ 5„ Ourj vety own. Na,Vy flyboy, Carl Grooms. V . V-V.-. .A - '■ • . ■'ii , the things fairy tales are made of. «fc. 3 V.. I CA 5£ ZZU, 2 ttm . cos re 1. Mixer queens 2. Kings Point takes Manhattan. 3. Mai and her inflatible doff. 4. The gang staggers back to KP after a nigBt at 007 5. Mark Blames it on the guy-girl ratio m mm T : • ■ i I 1. KP’s very own Norman Bates';' Palmer Ricsing 2. Swabbing the deck ... : • - Gloria’s arrival 4. Contradiction. • 5. Nothing like a good tailgate. 6. A njght of- Bliss and a shot of penicillin, I ' 'M l| ''2 Walt and BlB BlS Adventure - a Walt Disney production Jtiii-aciidia; $6jutely.- nothing• -to fcheer ..about. - - 'l rthsltyiakin -a-iwieathec' after a 5k run for M DA vV v - v ■ ■' -■•). ■-;- ; .v. v;;■ -, ■;:■;. (i ItP subtlety - Guvs, the soda cans fooled no one. 1. Pat and Bill take time out to chat during the Goasi'Guard License Exams., • 2. J.D. finally found something big enbug i to fit his head. 3. Study Hall , ;. ' v f ■ 5. The thirst quencher' ' ■ ••• . V 6. Marydonna trying to impress, the guys at McHeebs. v, Tf ' - W‘ ii mmmmmmmmmmm £ rea .for. inspection, I ! I ■12-t 1. Dr. Brickman explains to her class what makes a great man. 2. One of those rare moments that Bill graces the classroom ’by -i his presence. - ■ , ; 3. Mike Van Stratton having a tack.-attack: 4. Danny Salvo makes Kirigs Point proud in Ft 'Lauderdale. 5. What you give, to the world, ,t:he world giyeis back to you' tenfold. ' , ’ 'rT - 1 Pat - a real lady’s man v .'1 •-. • • ’ ■• '■’ ! 2 Faced! y; v '•$£ 3. What a shine v- ;-;,,, , 4 Rachel sports one of her 314 'j .-f- he .j iebe5-petition to drill naked and to get their flanking privileges 2. KP supports Doug Hanson and MDA. 3. Scott and Jim - the U.S. - Panama connection. 4. ;Scoit;shows his amusement after finding outTrevers middle name : Lamar players have big heads - ask J.D. !. Wtet-stii'd bneiaks •'. £?■?£ 2. Hi Mom V When the party is really over. . Machine, guns and water pistols H rpu- i. Bob dreams on - but never achieves,greatness, except in his own mind. , 4. Midshipman in Drag! 5. Chris really knows how to get a party going. 6. Order your own midshipman through our catalog - “SHip’s Service.” ' i 9 4 1. Nancy Rfegan - the gold medalist in the Boob - Olympics. 2. Ail brawn - no brains 3. What’s a deckie to do? 4. Lyn and Mari help the plebes celebrate their freedom for a day. i I 1. Matt and Chris chepr. on the wOitieji’s swjm ! the other team. ; ; . 2. Food Fight! • 3. JACKIE - Oh! '■ . v • 4. Scamming out, of a review has become one of our greatest' ambitions.'-; 136 i 2. Boo! ®- 3. Lou foams at Delano, ,Vffe I MOMeland | ‘ Jsh?C %£ £' e1?D®fc; Wt?-iSSf '“ ' .V J‘' ' , mmwmmm 4mtntMUw in: .vv 'lV' • . •:-. j v i- f - U .-Va I '£ ■ i! '.� • I ■‘0 1. Aloha from daddy’s ship 2. Rainbow and his sidekick miss exciting. 3. KP.in reality. : , 4. What Midshipmen Life is aJl about. 140 inm I. Grease Monkey .,a , -'-i 'Steel beUeh : 2. Midshipmen Regulations prohibit pets but, rules were made to be broken Lizards, snakes, cats, fish, and rabbits are but a «.v The Dynamic 1. Tom Broccoli and Vinnie Harkins Duo. 2. Puzzle Palace mm. i i i i n 143 - ’ . ' 4 . | • i • I i • � • % % f ' ’• i ■ i i- « i i wmmmmmmmm I 4?. mMmssi ■ ' t V.- Z ivrtr-.4t‘ vSStf wmm ..-xys awi' u:---we ro i ta ”v “«3v vUVO } • • •$ - f -VC msm iSTn '+j: t £ . t, 7'- • -•- •� v • .• 'AVO' irc •isicv i XTtk FisTi� s ,. J .-V7 ' i . • 35S , .V -Sr- « jSM4§: ✓ • •• V % 1 f . ( z ' €. : :y . f. % v f - • ■ • s fc - • 4 4 V . ' 152 m % The Last Activity Of The Year: Commencement. f f fM ■ ii i I IS� ® 5 ; £- -s M S«n 3 Xi V.kVV '� ■ -f. K KKWSli m (• y . : (S’ ?. s -3ig?K--� ': f 1' u 1. I . • « vrV- : •■ v.yv ,' V £ 2M3iK r, ' i Sports It was a tough season for all who played, But none of US regret the time or effort we put in. For the lessons learned, the friendships built, and the guidance beyond the game of football that Coach Barrett and his staff gave US, this year and throughout our four years here at Kings Point, we were very successful. The following players were selected to the Liberty Conference All Star Team: Offinsive Line- Nick Petrucci, Bob Petrosino Defensive Line- Sam Lesky, Earl Burns ' I £ Running Back- Jim Sparacino Defensive Backs- Mark Whalen, Richie Reynolds Linebackers- Bret Hopkins w ii I Clockwise from above: - The offense on a long march. - The defense against Wagner. - Mike Riccardi watching the offense. - “Whitey” makes another great grab for a touchdown, but “Nooch” steals this shot. - Tom and Sam sparked the team throughout the season. USMMA 0 7 14 17 22 14 7 10 6 14 SCOREBOARD Fordham U. USCGA C.W. Post Pace U. Bentley St. John’s U. Wagner Stony Brook Iona Hofstra U. OPPONENT 17 35 31 13 10 26 34 16 16 44 Counterclockwise: Art of the Sack by Marc Bromante: - seconds BEFORE. - seconds AFTER. - Petro dominating another opponent. - After four good seasons Greg sidelined with an injury. - Andy Chau played like a superman for the defense. f I Diving 167 t Men's Swimming Women's Swimming I The girls uncover a winning season ( i f ' f I 171 1 Jp Karate L-R: Harry Barr (Asst. Coach), Susan Petersen Lubow (Head Coach), Jason Kaplow (All-America), Jackie Miller, Roy Blieberg (All-America), Bill Nixon (All-America, NCAA Division III National champ on the three meter board and second place on the one meter board), Hazel Barr (Diving Coach), and Kevin Ryan (Diving Coach). Wrestlin Team Members: C. Biagi, C. Brown, B. Debord, G. Gabel D. Goetz, T. Hernandez, K. Kalsi, J. Knust, B. Wise K. Kostecki, R. Lee, S. Lesky, P. Pederson, D. Salvo J. Schampera, S. Schmidt, S. Smith, D. Steffens, T. Wilcox, T. Young, P. Toma- zic. Phil unleashes his monster strength Player Profiles Seniors Kevin Ah earn A-Y.W.WW WYYYYYYWW.VW VVV� V Sr. Forward 6-5 210 Sea Cliff. NY VT KINGS POINT; lhrce Icllcr m ( iirao lii.it . imn. starting five and averaging 5$ ppg and S3 rpg Reached double figure in •coring 'i lime� last year Took 1986 87 season off (o concentrate on academic Gained 28 pound� between hi� freshman and junior year� which helped him with hi rebounding game in 1987-88 when he hit double figure in rebounding twice Could ee time at the pivot and forward position� SECONDARY SCHOOL R VCKGROl ND: V i«. -ivr: leltemun in bukctb.ill ind tr ick at S: Mary � Roy HS in Manh.voet He � � « i member � 1 Who - Who in American High School Student� while attending St Mary MAJOR: Marine Engineering CAREER HIGHS: Point� 11 I Mi St Vincent. II .v � ,nd i I I : v i Rebound tl lv Adelphi. 2 IS 88 and Stony Brook i 88' Yv� i l iv Van, rill s. and Xdelphi, 2 15 881 Year GP Min. FG-FGA FT-FTA Kc-b. Avg. A Pi . PPG 84-85 15 32 4 12 1-6 10 07 2 9 0,6 85-86 5 39 4 9 15 5 10 2 9 1 8 87-88 23 432 45-113 44-79 122 53 14 134 58 TOTALS 43 503 53-134 46-90 137 3-2 16 152 .VS John Doherty Sr. Forward 6-3 215 East Meadow. NY . t k AT KINGS POl N'T: Three letter S season to raise V 1« his career total to981.good for eleventh on the all time USMMA scoring list i W Had five 30+ «coring game lut year, the moat 10+ game in a leason it Kings Point Topped the team in scoring in IS of thi : -. ,m - ,� l-..-on and in re bounding in 13 of the 25 Named MVP and All-Tournament at the 1987-88 CSMMA Tip-Off Eir� t full year in the front court proved fruitful a he not only led the team in scoring with a 21.2 average but also in rebound with 7.8 per game Also led the team in three- pointer with 54 (of 132.40.1� � and steal� with 27 Tw ice named to the ECAC Weekly Honor Roll last season . Made the shift from point guard to forward late in the 1988-87 season Prom the bwckcourt he dished out 183 a � i«t in 1956-87 while averaging 128 ppg and 4 7 rpg As a sophomore he was the best foul shooter among the regular (74.3 percent! and led the team in scoring in si game Named to the CSMM A and Norwich Cadet Clan All Tournament team Also the primary long-range threat as a sophomore, sinking 44 of 109 attempts (40.4 percent!, including � i of eight against Dowling Cnveiled his long-range shooting potential during hi freshman year when the team traveled to Ireland SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: Placed h gh school ball at H Is Trinity Schc ,! Older brother. Matt, played at the University of North Carolina MAJOR: Marine Engineering. CAREER HIGHS: Points i� Mame-Machia- 128. ' R� b,.„nd 12 (v . Clark 1 13 8) Assists: 11 (vs. SC NY Purchase. 12 2 86) Year GP Min. FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb. Avg. A Pt . PPG 85-86 •M 348 46-101 25-36 49 2.2 33 117 5.3 86-87 26 847 117-281 55-74 122 4.7 163 333 12.8 87-88 25 776 113-152 191 7.6 92 531 21.2 TOTALS 73 1971 291-658 193-262 .362 so 268 981 13 4 I f Shone Dowling v Sr. Forward 6-3 175 Kinnelon, NJ Al KINGS POINT: Twoletter Played in 23 game last eaum, starling in 17 of thiwe and averaging 63 ppg und 4.3 rpg Netted a career high IK point and pulled down a career high nine reliound� v� Manhaltanvillr l d the 1987 88 squad with 11 blocked shot Earned starling berth his sopho more year, starting the first half of the year before going to sen In hi. first varsilv start, he hud 11 point� , five rebound� and three a� � i t in 29 minute against York (NY) Seem to excel against Columbia, scoring It) point and pulling down eight rebounds (fiveoffensive! (wo year� ago and netting II and boarding five last season Ufl handed shooter with a good touch from outside the foul line SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: An All l minty performer at Kinnelon H.gh Older brother. Kevin, lettered in basketball at the Academy from 1979 83 MAJOR: Nautnal Science CAREER HIGHS: Points 18 (v Manhatlanvillc. 2 10 88), Rebound. 9 tvs Manhattanville 2 10,'881: Assist� 3 (Pour times) 1 Year 86 86 86- 87 87- 88 TOTALS FG-FGA 9 17 20-38 64-151 93-206 Vincent Horkins Vk.V YY YY YVk.VVVk.Vk Y Y Y V Sr. Guard 5-11 170 Rockaway Pt., N.Y. AT KINGS POINT: Three letters Appeared in four games Inst sen on, scoring four point nnd pulling down 2 rebounds Netted all four points in the King� Point victory over Albany Pharmacy Also contributed four assists in 1987-88 Saw action in four games as a sophomore President of the senior class Member of the USMMA Honor Board Commander of his platoon SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: A football. t .i ketb� ll and baseball Irtlerwmner at Poly Prep CDS All-Ungue and captain of the basketball team his senior year Alto All- League in baseball and honorary captain for the football team MAJOR: Murine Engineering. CAREER HIGHS: Points 4 � •� Albany Pharmacy. 1 29 88); Retxx sity. 2 13 88); Assist : 2 (vs N.Y Maritime. 1 26 88) Year GP Min. FG-FGA FT-FTA Rob. Avg. A Pt PPG 86-87 4 11 0 1 0-0 0 00 1 0 00 87-88 4 17 1-2 2-2 2 05 4 4 1.0 TOTALS 8 28 1-3 2-2 2 0-3 5 4 0.5 Kevin Coulehan VYY Y VVVV VY YY V VVV VM6 So. Forward 6-3 195 Cumberland, MD AT KINGS POINT:One letter Apja-ared in rune game- i� .i freshman Netted si points and pulled down three- boards m only five minute in hi first game against Mt St Vincent Tried out for the USMMA football team as a quarterback his freshman year SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: E cel led m both basketball and football in high school An All-City and All Area performer in basketball at Bishop Walsh H.S and on All-City performer in football MAJOK: Nautical Science CAREER HIGHS: Points: 6 Iv- Mt St Vincent. 11 20 87). Rebound- 3 tv- Mt St Vincent. 11 20 67). Assist 2 � Ml St Vincent. 11 20 87 nnd vs Albany Pharmacy. 1 29 881 % Year GP Min. FG-FGA ET-ETA Ki-b. Avg. A Pt . PPG 87 88 9 41 5-10 2-4 8 09 4 12 1.3 TOTALS 9 41 5 10 2 4 8 09 4 12 13 John Kovaleski III � vv v vvvvuvv vyv vvvvvvvvv v So. Center 6-6 225 Custer, WA AT KINGS POINT: One letter Appeared in 16 game , starting two. averaging 2.2 ppg and I 8 rpg Made the 1987 68 team as a walk on after being the surprise of the pre-season ramp Scored nine points nd pulled down five rebounds against Hartwick Shows good positioning for a rebounder Will help the front court Tnlle� t player on the renter SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: Lettered in both football and basket I,all at Fern dale High School Earned All league honors as an offensive tackle und a defensive tackle in high school MAJOR: Marine Engineering CAREER HIGHS: Points: 9 (v, Hartwick. 2 20 881. Rebounds 5 (vs Hartwick. 2 20 881. Assists: I (vs Hartwick. 2 20 881 ; Year CP Min. FG-FGA ET-ETA Keb. Avg. A Pt . PPG s 87 88 16 Ill 12-29 11-15 28 18 1 38 2 2 2 (v� Catholic Univ r- ? TOTALS 16 III 12-29 11-15 28 18 1 38 2.2 A Y YVYY YVY VVVYVV YYYYV YXV VV 55.YVVVYVV YV Y V YVVVVVVVVVVYYY5.VV YVk.Vk Y YYY Y Freshman To Watch r 1 J ! Jason Cammack (G. 6-1. 170) Pocatello. ID Drew Polcynski (G. 6 0. 165) N. Huntingdon. PA Steve Scott F. 6-3. 185) Freeport. ME Brian Stackpole (C. 6-6. 210) Centereach. NY Kevin D A rev YY YYY VY VYY VVVYVVy.YY Vs VV s Jr. Forward 6-3 205 White Plains, NY AT KINGS POINT: Two letters Back this season after taking 1987-88 off to concentrate on academics . As a sophomore he appeared in 25 games, starting in four, and averaged 14 4 ppg and 7 4 rpg Also compiled 59 assists and 44 steals in 1986-87 Netted 31 point and grabbed 13 rebounds v North Adams St. Reached double figures in rebounds six times As a freshman he was the second leading rebounding and third leading scorer despite only starling four games, and one of those as a guard Scored 33 points and pulled down 19 boards, both career high� , in a penultimate game against Manhattanville. which Kings Points lost 106-101 Ability to penetrate helps him to set up teammates and draw fouls SECONDARY' SCHOOL BACKGROUND: Played basketball, tennis and lacrosse at White Plains High School Named Seventh Team All-State his senior year AI� o named All-County and twice named All Section Played on the Empire State (James team, representing Hudson Valley MAJOR: Marine Engineering CAREER HIGHS: Point 33 (vs Manhattanville. 2'l 1 861; Rebounds 19 (v Manhattanville 2 11 86). Assists 9 (v, NY Maritime. 1 27 87) 1 Year GP Min. FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb. Avg. A Pt . PPG 85-86 25 624 138-280 84-128 186 7 4 59 360 14 I 86-87 . IS 401 8.5-17? 28-54 114 7.6 35 198 13.2 Totals 40 1025 223-457 112-182 300 7.5 94 558 140 Mitch G illam vVVVU.YY YYYYV VU VVU V VU VUWWWWTnY Jr. Guard 6-3 180 Lorain, OH AT KINGS POINT: Two letter-- Appeared in 19 game- last year and despite starting in only four he was the second leading «coreron the team with 16.6 ppg and the third leading re bounder with 5.9 rpg A sharp shooter, he led the team in field goal percentage 151-7) and free throw percentage 179.0) Named to the EX'AC Division III South Honor Roll for hi� 23 point, 7 rebound and four assist game against Columbia Scored in double figures in .ill but two of the games in which he appeared Scored a career high 26 points against I nion College, hitting on 7 o( 15 from the field and 3of 4 from the three point line Overall Mitch was 18 of 49 from three point range in 1987-86 Pulled down a career high nine rebounds twice last seavin Sat out the 1966-87 to con- centrate on academic . Solid contributor his freshman year, appearing in all 26 games one of only four players to accomplish that in 1985-86 Also led the team m field goal percentage as a freshman, nailing 51 4 percent of his shots Produced 24 steals and 36 assists j a freshman, ranking him fourth on the team in each category SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: A two -port athlete at Admiral Km High School where he lettered in basketball and baseball Mitch earned numerous honors for basketball in hi senior year, including All-County. Fir� t Team All-Northeast Ohm and Third Team All-Ohio He was president of the National Honor Society and belonged to W ho's W'ho in American High School Students MAJOR: Nautical Science CAREER HIGHS: Point 28 (vs I nion. 1 30 88); Rebound� 9 Iv� NJIT. 2 8 � and Stony Brook. 2 23 88). Assists 5 tv� Hartwick. 2 20 68) li Year 85-86 87-88 TOTALS GP 26 19 45 Min. 466 557 1023 FG-FGA FT-FTA Rob. Avg. A Pis. PPG 7.3-142 20 27 .53 2 0 36 166 6 4 108-209 45-57 112 5 9 49 315 16 6 181-351 65 64 165 3.7 65 481 10 7 j Jim Trimble Jr. . VYl . XA .l XX VV Jr. Guard 6-4 180 Rockville, MD AT KINGS POINT: Two letter- Averaged 15 8 ppg and 6 3 rpg o the � ixlh man for the first six games before departing for sea Scored 26 point and pulled down nine rebound against Wesleyan College, both career highs Ha� the bu� ie� t schedule of all the hoopster because of his dedication to two different sports Strictly a basketball player his freshman year. Jim tried out for the football team in tne summer of 1967 By September of 1987 he was the long snapper for on the punting and plorekicking teams By mid October he found himself at the other end of the snap 0� he became the placekicker. handling extra point , field goals and kickoffs and still did the snapping for the punt leam A� a freshman he started in 18 of the final 19 game a the shooting guard, averaging 8.8 ppg SECONDARY’ SCHOOL BACKGROUND: Jim wasan All-State, All-County and All-League performer at Rockville High School Was the High School Player of the Week in the State Play s. producing 37 points and 18 rebounds in one game Played on AAU Select Team while in High School Also played football-tight end. safety nnd snapper-in high school MAJOR: Marine Engineering CAREER HIGHS: Points 26 (vs Wesleyan. 12 3 87). Rebounds 9 Iv Wesleyan. 12 3 87); Assist 5 (vs Maine-Machias. 12 6 87) Tom Chine, So. Forward Year GP Min. FG-FGA FT-FTA Keb. Avg A Pts. PPG 87-68 12 66 9 12 8 12 16 1.3 5 26 2 2 TOTALS 12 66 9-12 8 12 16 1.3 5 26 1 Year GP Min. FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb. Avg. A Pt . PPG J 86-87 25 657 78-195 54-75 82 3.3 42 219 88 J 87 88 6 147 28-68 24-31 38 6.3 13 95 158 TOTALS 31 804 106-263 78-106 120 3.9 55 314 10 1 6-3 190 Flushing, NY AT KINGS POINT: One letter Played in 12 game- hi freshman year, averaging 2 2 ppg and 1 3 rpg Pumped in a high of nine points against Albany Pharmacy Agile with a good shooting touch . Can shore up the small forward spot SECONDARY SCHOOL BACKGROUND: Uttered in basketball at Holy Cross High School in Flushing Father. William, wasa two-year letter winner in basketball at New York University MAJOR: Nautical Science CAREER HIGHS: Point 9 Iv Albany Pharmacy. 1 29 88). Rebound 3 (Three times). Assists: 3 (v Albany Pharmacy) j 177 Mariners Hoopsters End Best Ever Season At ____________________25 3_____________________ The team finished the season with a best ever record of 25-3 and capped their best ever season with their first bid to the NCAA Division III Playoff Tournament. “In my opinion it is a tremendous accomplishment,” said first year, head coach Tim Cohane. “We’re only the second military school in history to get an NCAA basketball tour- nament bid.” (Navy twice received an NCAA bid). The Mariners closed out the season by finishing in third place at the NCAA Division III East Regional. They lost in the first round to eventual champions Potsdam State, 80- 68, but rebounded nicely to defeat the College of Staten Island, 69-54, in the consolation game. The tournament appearance capped off the most success- ful season ever for the USMMA basketball team. The 25-3 record is the best regular season record for the Mariners and the 25 wins is an Academy record for wins in a season. The previous best was a 20 win season for the 1984-85 squad. The 1988-89 team opened the season with a school record, 17-game winning streak and finished off the regular season with a modest five-game winning streak. Kings Point was led by senior John Doherty and junior Kevin D’Arcy. Doherty finished his career in third place on the all-time scoring list with 1517 points and set a single season Academy record with 194 assists while D’Arcy finished with 1203 points, good for seventh place on the all-time list, and set single season Academy records for rebounds (344) and field goal percentage (62.1%). Though the basketballs haven’t had a chance to cool down from this season, coach Cohane is looking to the future by naming his captains for the 1989-90 season. Serv- ing as captains next year will be seniors-to-be Kevin D’Arcy, Mitch Gillam and Jim Trimble. 180 Lacrosse Baseball s.__________________________________________ 183 Intercollegiate Crew And Dinghy Teams Intercollegiate Crew Team The Crew team was adopted by Waterfront Activities and began its climb towards nation- al recognition. Senior Matt Mayberry, junior Brian Ackerman, and sophomore A1 Arrigoni comprised the backbone of the team. Over twenty freshmen made up the rest of the team. The Wooster Building became the new crew boathouse and many hours were spent trans- forming it into a work shop and storage area for boats as well as a locker room and training room for team members. The fall season was spent in club competition and training to ready the team for the tough intercollegiate spring season, which began in April. The team rowed extremely well at the New York Small College Championships with the varsity four taking third and the novice heavy four grab- bing second. The spring season was completed at the Dad Vail Regatta, the Division II and III Nationals. Each of the boats failed to make the final round by mere seconds, show- ing great promise for the 89-90 school year. Intercollegiate Dinghy Team The Kings Point dinghy team was led in the fall season by two strong freshmen and return- ing junior Gartz Gould. Senior crews Mayte Medina, Scott Leming, and Rich Tremayne lent their experience to an otherwise young team. The fall was a building season, but Kings Point showed its muscle by placing fourth in the Nevin’s and finishing strongly in several other regattas. The spring season saw the return of the B-splits and the formation of a very competitive and deep team. Frostbiting in Newport mustered in the new year in Janu- ary. The team travelled to Annapolis for the Trux Umsted Regatta held at the Naval Academy. Kings Point hosted the Admiral’s Cup and the MAISA Freshmen Champion- ships finishing 6th 1st respectively. The din- ghy team finished its season early by failing to qualify for the Intercollegiate Nationals to be held in Chicago. They were edged out in the very competitive MAISA division. 184 i i i t Offshore Sailing Team - Power Squadron Offshore Sailing Team The offshore tean. vas powered by tremen- dous performances from all three boats. The fall and spring seasons held exciting races both on the Sound and further north. Seventh Son, skippered by Steve Karas won the Service Academy trophy by crossing the finish line first out of a fleet of almost 150 boats in the ’Round Long Island Race. She also finished 5th out of 30 at the Intercollegiate Regatta. Flamin’ finished 2nd in her division and Envy finished 4th in hers in the American Yacht Club’s Spring Series. Flamin’, Envy, Dawn Star also had respectable finishes in the de- manding Larchmount Annual Distance Race. The year ended with Envy placing 3rd and Flamin’ taking 4th in the Indian Harbor Y.C.’s Whitmore Miller Series, and all three boats participating in the Block Island Race Week. Power Squadron The Power Squadron vessel’s served as sup- port craft for the offshore boats, conducted VIP cruises to help the Academy’s public rela- tions, and hold many training cruises. The crews worked diligently to keep the vessels “shipshape Bristol fashion” throughout the year. Four of the squadron’s vessles went to Block Island, and trips were also taken to West Point, to New Jersey and Connecticut, and also to New York City. Dawn Star did some sailing w the offshore team and finished well in the 1989 Marion to Bermuda Race, which took place in heavy weather including 30’ waves and Force 9 winds. The Liberator and Dragon were used extensively during June weekend by 89 graduates and their families and friends. 1 Admiral Giles G. Steadman -4 Bill Nixon, a two-time NCAA Division III National Champion, was named the 1988 recipient of the Admiral Giles G. Stedman Trophy as the Outstanding Male Athlete at the Academy. The award was presented at the annual Varsity Awards Dinner held last June at the USMMA’s Officers’ Club. Nixon, who received a degree in marine engineering last June, won the award for his diving prowess while at the Academy. Last March, Nixon won his second consecutive NCAA Division III National Championship on the three meter board and finished second in the country on the one meter board for the second straight year. Nixon easily de- feated Chris Radpour of Emory on the three meter board, 493.75-450.45, at the championships held at Bowdoin Col- lege in Brunswick, Maine. Ironically it was Radpour who prevented Nixon from making a clean sweep of the diving honors by edging Bill, 425.10-406.75, on the one meter board two days earlier. The second place finish on the one meter board was quite a feat since Nixon was diving with a 15-stitch cut in his head, placed there after he hit his head on the board two days prior to the championships. The 1989 results were a carbon copy, minus the stitches, of his 1988 NCAA Division III Championship performance. But in 1988, Nixon was also named NCAA Division III Diver of the Year and his coaches, Kevin Ryan and Hazel Barr, were named NCAA Division III Diving Coaches of the Year. As a result of winning the Division III three-meter national championship, Nixon was able to compete in the NCAA Division I National Championships. He finished in 24th place in 1989, up from a 33rd place finish in 1988. Nixon found success on the diving board throughout his career at the Academy, being named All-America on the one and three meter boards all four years. In his four year Kings Point career, Nixon finished first in dual meet com- petition an amazing 73 times. He hold two Metropolitan Conference records, two Union College pool records and one USMMA, Coast Guard and Stony Brook pool record. JULIE A. BURKE AWARD Rhonda Hart was named recipient of the Julie A. Burke Award for Exceptional Performance in the Field of Women’s Athletics. Burke was also a member of the Academy’s swim team, setting ten school records in her four year career. She lettered in swimming all four years and captained the team her senior year, leading the Mariners to a 12-6 dual meet record. At the 1989 Metropolitan Championships, Hart took third place in both the 400 individual medley and the 200 butterfly and also swam on two relay teams that set Academy records. The Mariners finished in fifth place at the championships. COACH OF THE YEAR Tim Cohane, the USMMA basketball coach was named the Academy’s coach of the year. Cohane led the Mariner hoopsters to a best ever record of 25-3 and their first NCAA Playoff appearance. The Mariners began the season with a school record 17-game winning streak and never looked back. For his accomplishments, Cohane was also named the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Division III Coach of the Year. ANDREW E. GIBSON AWARD Robert Petrosino, a four-year offensive lineman and letterwinner in football, was awarded the Andrew E. Gibson Award as the Offensive MVP of the football squard. HANLEY-NAEGELE AWARDS Marc Bromante, a four-year defensive lineman, and Chris Brown, a freshman wrestler who advanced to the NCAA Division III Championships, were named recipients of the Hanley-Naegele Award. The award is presented to the defensive MVP of the football team and the Most Outstanding member of the wrestling team. CHARLES C. RACKETT MEMORIAL AWARD Matthew Mayberry, a four-year letterwinner and captain of the crew team, was presented with the Charles Rackett Memorial Award as the Most Valuable Oarsman on the USMMA Varsity Crew. STEVEN WICKBOLDT MEMORIAL AWARD Thomas Doane, a letterwinner in both cross country and track and field, was named recipient of the Steven Wickboldt Memorial Award. The award is presented to the member of the varsity track team that exemplifies those traits of dedication, outstanding performance and superior leadership. MARK J. PARADISO SERVICE AWARD Capt. Dick Redfearn, the Academy’s Assistant Commandant, received the Mark J. Paradiso Service Award from the USMMA Varsity club for his contributions to the athletic program throughout the year. SPECIAL AWARD Scott Leming, a four-year letterwinner and captain of the sailing team, was the recipient of a Special Award presented by the Kings Point Civic Association to the Most Outstanding Varsity Sailer. ECAC MERIT MEDAL Nick Petrucci, a four-year letterwinner for football, received the ECAC Merit Medal as the Academy’s Outstanding Senior Scholar Athlete. % A Trophy - Bill Nixon - 1989 JA? 4 i r H a I USMMA ATHLETIC AWARD Robert Petrosino 190 Andrew E. Gibson Award Winners Mark Bromante - Hanley-Naegele Award Tim Cohane Coach of the Year Nick Petrucci Clubs Activities Midships Printing Industries of America - graphic j arts competition ! winner ' r Advisor: Cdr. Kenneth Cohen, USMS Publishing Representative: Carl Miller Editor-N-Chief Rhonda Hart Section Opening Sea Year Faculty Admin Underclass Rotations Midshipman Life Sports Clubs Activities Year In Review Special Events Seniors Yearbook Staff: Rhonda Hart Dave Vigliotti Scott Merritt Jeff Ramos Matthew Mayberry Mari Smith Nancy Regan Jaqueline Twomey Mark Schwender - Artist Jeff Sharp Artist Cythia Paul Pat Paddack Lynnette Leher Mark Rudolph Editor Rhonda Hart Dave Vigliotti Scott Meritt Rhonda Hart Rhonda Hart Jostens Publishing, Carl Miller Mari Smith Mark Whalen Nancy Regan Rhonda Hart Rhonda Hart Jeff Ramos Lynnette Leher MDA Club 4 vr Special thanks goes to the Class of 1992 who performed many of the labor intensive work required to successfully pull off the races and carnival. The members of the Midship- man MDA Club worked very dil- igently to raise money for the 1988 Jerry Lewis Telethon held on Labor Day Weekend. Their hard work paid off, and a check for over $13,000 was pre- sented to Muscular Dystrophy Association at the New York Telethon. Few of the fund raising activities included spring and fall road races, a midshipman officer boards auction, a fall carnival on Barney Square, and a raffle night at Gatsby’s Pub. A formal review was held in August for the 1988 Nassau County poster child; this was fol- lowed by a cruise on S V Dawn Star and a barbecue at Land Hall for her. More than 100 midshipman, mostly plebes, participated in the New York telethon, and fourteen midshipman had the opportunity to fly to Las Vegas and partake in the National Telethon. The ef- forts of the midshipman were rec- ognized by Jerry Lewis, MDA staff members and by many of the telethon volunteers. This year efforts was considered another successful effort by the Kings Pointers in the fight against Mus- cular Dystrophy. Automotive Interest Club Ambulance Squad The U.S.M.M.A. Ambulance Club provides for the emergency medical care of the Regiment. The squad has responded to over 150 ambulance calls over the course of the year in addition to providing medical training and supervision for Indoctrination 1992 and major regi- mental activities. In addition, the Academy certified Emergency Medical Technicians have also vol- unteered their liberty hours on Sun- days to work with the Little Neck- Douglaston Community Ambulance Corps. The Automotive Interest ga- rage, located under Babson Cen- ter, provides a space for midship- men to fix their cars. The garage can handle up to three compact cars. Midshipmen have the ten- dency of purchasing “lemon” cars that eventually require work. The club space is provided for the care of these lemons. So, if you have a desire to pull your engine, the Automotive Interest Club will gladly do so! If you want it to run again . . . well, that’s another story. Midshipman Pub The Midshipman Pub certainly provided for many good times throughout the year. Whether it was a regular Friday night, class parties like 300 nights and Halloween, the non-stop ringing of the bell during Homecoming, or the Beerfest after completing License exams, there was always plenty of food, drink, and of course live entertainment by the B.J.’s that actually made the Pub something to look forward to this year. Social Committee The Social Committee is responsible for the organization, planning and re- alization of most of the Academy’s so- cial functions, among which are June Weekend and the Christmas Ball. Bands are hired, delicacies sampled, plebes organized, and the outcome yields memories which last forever. The dedicated few which meet with Mrs. Cunningham each week help to make life at the Academy a little more bearable. 199 The Regimental Drill Team had quite an active season this year. The team was strong com- petitors at two collegiate drill meets. At Seton Hall, the team placed second in exhibition drill while placing well at the Villan- ova Invitational Drill Meet as well. Over the past split the team has been involved in ceremonial gun salutes and memorial ser- vices. For the upcoming year plans have been made which may lead to the first U.S.M.M.A. In- vitational Drill Meet. Debate The Debate Team has rebounded from its’ past history as a small, un- known club. Many midshipmen have chosen to incorporate the team into their life at the Academy, al- lowing them to travel to other col- leges throughout the country and compete against other teams. Good verbal skills as well as a greater un- derstanding of the world we live in has been gained by all. The Christian Fellowship Club is an interdenominational group formed for the purpose of providing Christian fellowship, Bible study, mutual support and counseling, as well as providing a chance for spiri- tual growth for the members. The C.F.C. has been involved in off- campus activities such as road crew for Christian musical concerts, and participating in retreats with West Point, Annapolis, and the Coast Guard Academy. Color Guard r The Regimental Color Guard is a group of students within the Academy who provide their services aboard as well as off the Academy grounds. In- cluded among these events were the 1989 Inaugural Parade in Washing- ton, D.C., Maritime Day in N.Y. and Washington, the Third Annual Battle Standard Dinner, and the Great Neck Memorial Day Parade. The Color Guard acts to promote the image of the Academy to the general public as well as onboard. Newman Club The Newman club participates in a number of activities through- out the school year. Under the guidance of their advisor, Father Pepera, the club attends retreats, holds discussion groups, and en- gage in both instructional and recreational activities. Addition- ally, club members assist in Church duties during the daily and Sunday masses held in the Mariners Memorial Chapel. Honor Guard The Regimental Honor Guard in- corporates one fourth of the regi- ment into its’ ranks each year. From reviews to football games, tours to weddings, the Honor Guard is there in all aspects. Under the leadership of Captain Renick, head of External Affairs, Nancy Regan, Jackie Two- mey and Greg Doyle, the Honor Guard consisted mostly of plebes and dedicated upper classmen. In good weather and bad, members gave tours to prospective candidates and local interest groups. Always on hand, members presented a positive, friendly, conscientious regiment to those visiting the Academy grounds. The Hear This staff was busy this year in their efforts to provide a forum for gripes, news, gossip and sports ac- tivities occurring on and off campus. With a small staff and a dedicated ad- visor, Mrs. Magnus, the paper was published every quarter without fail. Help is needed in the following years, and it is imperative that midshipmen keep this valuable freedom of expres- sion alive. The Ethnic Culture Club this year concentrated upon the cultural broadening of individual horizons regulated by both individual and group interests. This year’s club movements included the Feast of San Gennaro, Carnegie Hall, asso- ciation with other colleges, and so- cial gatherings. Special Thanks to all club members for making our stay here at K.P. all the more enjoy- able. i The Weightlifting Club is a group of midshipmen who moni- tor and maintain the weightroom. The members of the club also as- sist anyone in need of assistance. A yearly fundraiser is held through the sale of tank tops, funds going to the improvement of the facilities. All midshipmen interested in obtaining or staying at their maximum physical ca- pacity are invited to join. A The sport of downhill snow skiing requires a great deal of coordination as well as good intentions. Unfortu- nately this year’s club organizers had neither, the result being that no open T M’s occurred and the club existed in spirit only. Hopefully next years club will be more responsible. The Regimental Broadcast Unit is a club which is involved in the daily life of the Regiment. From their booth atop Delano Hall, watchstanders pro- vide music for all meals. The members of the R.B.U. also d.j. at class parties in Land Hall. The music played is in- tended to reflect the tastes of the Regi- ment and ranges from country to clas- sic rock and heavy metal. Photography Club This year the Midshipmen Pho- tography Club was in a rebuilding stage. Our numbers were few, but our efforts were mighty. Early in the year the club became part of the Midships Publications. We even travelled to Penn State for a semi- nar on Yearbook publications. Since then, the club has been circu- lating around the school trying to catch the everyday life of Kings Point as well as take all the other necessary photos to keep Midships alive. Midshipmen Council The Midshipmen Council con- centrate in the areas of the com- missary, academics, regiment, and social activities. We estab- lished new banking hours, lodg- ing at the Academy during grad- uation for the first classmen’s parents, surveys of Delano food, and provided a new communica- tion line between the Academic Dean, faculty, and students. All midshipmen are encouraged to participate as a council member or as a source of problems to be resolved. American Society Of Naval Engineers One of the many activities that Kings Point provides is a Student Section of the American Society of Naval Engineers. The Society’s pur- pose is to provide a forum for direct communication between govern- ment engineers, both civilian and military, and industry engineers, shipbuilders and operators, and sup- pliers of related services and equip- ment. In particular the Student Sec- tion encourages students inclined in the Naval Engineering community and, through increased participation in the affairs of the Society, to establish closer personal associations with professionals working in the many area of Naval Engineering. The Academy’s Student Section has participated and hosted lectures by Gas Turbine Engine Services and Wartsila Diesel. The Section has also organized TMs to the QE2, the International Maritime Exposition, and the exciting ASNE convention in Washington, D.C.. All members receive a bimonthly trade journals as well. The student members had an awarding past year and are looking forward to the future with anticipation. The midshipmen of the R.O.A. Club, in addition to their advisor Captain Hard, are members of a national lobbying body chartered by the U.S. Congress. This body sup- ports the rights of Reserve Officers and lobbys for better conditions for the officers and their families. There are two conventions held each year by the association that are attended by club members and aid in preparing them for a greater level of participation within the R.O.A. upon graduation. Society Of Women Engineers r The S.W.E. Chapter onboard ac- cepts deck as well as engineering fe- male midshipmen as club members. T M’s are held monthly as well as lec- tures at the Academy. Karate Club Computer Club Among the fun for the USMMA Computer Club was watchstanding and a host of technological activi- ties. The Laser printer gave many problems, especially when resume- time arose for the first class. Under the protective arms of Peter Mer- chant club members achieved new computer highs. The Kings Point Karate Club had an excellent year in ’88-’89. The pinnacle of the season oc- curred when the team won first place in the West New England College’s Tournament, beating our first placed-ranked West Point by one point in the last match. The club did fairly well against Navy and a host of other teams at the West Point Invita- tional. For next year a strong sea- son is predicted and those inter- ested are invited to join. Year In Review In The It became an international effort of good will. Russians and Ameri- can rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Bar- rows, Alaska, to cover the success- ful rescue. The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying mil- lions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yel- lowstone National Park. The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Chal- lenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after liftoff. The Discovery ended its successful four day mis- sion with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in Califor- nia. AMERICA RETURNS TO SPACE! Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost its hurricane status over northeast- ern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thou- sands homeless and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbe- an, Central America, Mexico and the United States. Amid tears and grief, thousands of peo- ple who had died of AIDS were memo- rialized in October in ceremonies cen- tered on a huge quilt that was made from friends and family members of the victims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen foreign countries were rep- resented in the 370,000 square foot quilt. 211 i President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a trea- ty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. (|t THL CACTIMOttOfc SOfPOfCT TH£ CJJOt, ASKS 160 tt 0611-1 OS... M . MM Tot LOvSa. tSLAl-WS tMW card cuniriG writ EXaUN VAI ITF7 The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakis, the governor or Massachusetts, to be its candidate for President of the United States. He decided to pick Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. Vice President George Bush, after serving for eight years in the Ronald Reagan administration, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. His choice for running mate was unexpected — Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. The public opinion polls showed that the inexperienced 41 year-old senator was not a popular choice. 213 A The World Series belonged to the Los An- geles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A’s in the fifth game of the series. The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea opened with a dramatic and dazzling ceremony. A colorful, three-hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technology kicked off 16 days of athletic competition. The stars of the 1988 Summer Olympics, diver Greg Louganis won 2 gold medals; track and field star Carl Lewis won 2 gold (including 1 after Canadian Ben Johnson was disqualified) and 1 silver; Florence Griffith Joyner won 3 gold and 1 silver; and swimmer Matt Biondi celebrated with 5 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze. I m Olympic runner Florence Griffith Joyner, the glamour girl of track, daz- zled the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea with lightening speeds, flashy track outfits and long, painted fingernails. She won three gold medals and one silver medal. Canadian Ben Johnson, left, looks over at arch rival Carl Lewis at the finish of the 100-meter race in the 1988 Summer Olympics at Seoul, South Korea. John- son won the gold medal but was later disqualified after traces of an anabolic steroid was found in his system. Olympic swim- mer Janet Ev- ans won three gold medals at the 1988 Sum- mer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. The 17- year-old senior high school student from Placentia, Calif., set a world record in the 400 meter freestyle i It was one of the big marriages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22 year-old rich boxer and the 23 year-old beautiful ac- tress lasted less than a year. She filed for divorce. But after being accused of marrying “Iron Mike” for his money, Ms. Givens said she wouldn’t take a dime. The Duke and Duchess of York, the former Sarah Ferguson and her hus- band, Prince Andrew, named their daughter Beatrice Elizabeth Mary. The princess was born August 8, 1988. Prince Andrew is the second son of Queen Elizabeth II. Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson erupted in tears as her name was announced as Miss America 1989. The 22 year-old Miss Minnesota, who planned to be a Harvard-trained lawyer, became the first classical violinist to win the Miss America crown. That's 1 Entertainment! On The Lighter Side . . . The answer is . . . Game show host Alex Trebek has dozens of answers every week as host of “Jeopardy.” He has been with the popular show for four years and, at some point, he would like to get into production. He is shown here in Los Angeles home. He may be irreverent but he sure is popular. Late night tele- vision host David Letterman has a smile and an unpleasant thing or two to say. His late night show has a fast growing audience. The California Raisins strut their stuff. These little guys caught the interest of raisin lovers and others as they danced to the song “I heard It Through the Grapevine” in a television commercial for the California Raisin Growers to help stimulate the sale of rai- sins. . action TAk mSSe m After playing the role of a tough cop in the television hit “Miami Vice,” Don Johnson is shown in a scene from his new movie, “Sweet Hearts Dance.” He chose a movie in which he wields nothing more lethal than a fly rod. Who is this man and why is everyone making such a fuss over him? His name, of course, is Pee-wee Herman. He takes a short break from all the hoopla after receiving his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It was the 1,874th star on the internationally famous sidewalk. Tom Hanks and Keith Richard opened Saturday Night Live’s 14th season in October. Hanks acted as host, while Richard performed as the musical guest. “Family Ties” star Michael J. Fox married actress Tracy Pollan, who played his girlfriend on the hit televi- sion show. And then there was Cher. The creatively dressed Cher won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her role as the superstitious young widow in the film “Moonstruck.” Entertainers Cyndi Lauper and Jeff Goldblum star as two mis- matched psychics in the movie ‘Vibes.” The two stars are shown here in a scene from the romantic comedy-adventure which has mystical overtones. Movie star Mickey Rourke took time out for a little relaxation on the beach in Cannes, France, this summer af- ter the world premiere of his movie “Homeboy.” Believe it or not, this man is not a normal sight in New York City. Australian actor Paul Hogan hoists himself up a pole to get a better view of Manhattan's busy streets in a scene from his hit movie “Crocodile Dundee. :i9 A The 220 Sounds Of Time A rowdy new group called Guns n’ Roses hit the scene in 1988 and won MTV’s Best New Artist Award for a spirited video called “Welcome to the Jungle.” The Los Angeles heavy metal group was on its way up the charts. Rock star Tracey Chapman belts out a song at Wembley Stadium in London. It was the opening of the global rock tour for human rights by Amnesty Interna- tional. She was among the singers who started the six- week tour in Septem- ber. The Irish rock group U2 wallows in the applause during the Grammy Awards ceremony in March at New York City’s Radio City Music Hall. The group was honored with album of the year for “The Joshua Tree.” The album sold 12 million copies. The group was also awarded a Grammy for the best rock performance by a duo or group with vocal. At the age of 24, singer, songwriter George Michael has done quite well — international acclaim, 36 million records sold worldwide, and an unbroken string of success. And his first solo LP — “Faith” — is on the way up. The five-man vocal group New Edition is basking in its success. With a new member and a new album — “Heartbreak” — the group is on the move. Pictured, left to right, are Johnny Gill, Michael Bivins, Ricky Bell, Ronnie DeVoe and Ralph Tresvant. Brenda K. Starr was always a believer. Like the title of her hit single — “I Still Believe” — Brenda says that she always felt that with a little patience, stardom would be hers. “I believe in myself but I know it takes time,” says the 21-year old singer. Happy birthday to pop singer Debbie Gibson! She was shocked and pleased when the cake was presented to her after a California concert in August, 1988. Debbie was surrounded by fans and friends in celebrating her 18th birthday. One of the musical groups who consis- tently tops the charts with hit after hit is Van Halen. Once the badest of the bad. Van Halen and his band have de- cidedly cooled their personal styles while managing to keep their music hot. The group, clockwise from left: Alex Van Halen, Eddie Van Halen, Michael Anthony and Sammy Hagar. Everywhere they’re flocking to see Tif- fany. She is surrounded in this photo by the “Just Say No’’ musical revue. Pop singer Whitney Houston has been performing to sell-out crowds for several years. And there is no end in sight! The 25- year-old vocalist plays to sell-out crowds everywhere she per- forms. Rock stars Bruce Springsteen and Patti Scialfa ham it up on stage before 150,000 fans during a concert at Weissensee arena in East Berlin. Bruce and Patti became an item during the summer of 1988. Rock star Robert Plant was one of the featured performers at Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary Reunion Concert in June. The former Led Zeppelin vocalist also appeared in his first commercial, a specially induced spot for Coca-Cola featuring Plant’s “Tall Cool One” music video. Nearly 25 years after he hit the British pop music scene as a teen-age singer, Steve Winwood recaptured the popularity of his youth. The Grammy award-winning artist’s new album and hit single of the same name — “Rock With It” — mixes rhythm and blues with the sounds of Nashville. 'v - Rock ’n Roller Stevie Wonder belts out a song during the opening performance of an eight-show run at Radio City Music Hall in New York City in August. Country vocalist k.d. Lang is pictured during a performance at the Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco in August. The 27-year-old Canadian singer is knocking audiences dead with a dynamite voice and outlandish stage garb. Ziggy Marley, son of the late Reggae star Bob Marley, gave a stand-up performance in July in the Negev desert in the south of Israel during a Third World Music festi- val. Marley is accompa- nied here by “The Melo- dy Makers.” i Fans of the Go-Go’s will have no trouble recogniz- ing the catchy music of former rhythm guitarist Jane Wiedlin’s second solo album “Fur” But they may not be ready for the unaccustomed seri- ousness of her lyrics. It’s been four years since Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” was released, a landmark work that grew into the most successful album of all time with more than 40 million sold worldwide. His latest al- bum, “Bad,” was re- leased in August. Pop star Eric Clapton has had some stormy times since he formed his first group in 1963. After being a member of sever- al groups over the years, the 43-year-old enter- tainer is still producing hit songs and great mu- sic. 224 Chubby Checker, the Twist innovator from the 1960s (second from left) gets into the dancin' mood with the Fat Ztoysdur- ing a trip to London in June. Their single hit “Wipeout” is a remake of Chubby Checker’s hit “The Twist.” The Fat Boys are, left to right, “Human Beat Box” Robinson, “Kool Rock Wimbley and “Prince Markie Dee” Morales. COVER STORY Despair and Death In a Beijing Square After weeks of hesitation, the regime cracks down, and an unleashea military’ commits a massacre against its own people BY JESSE BIHNBAUM AND HOWARD G. CHUA EOAN It was only a mailer of lime For seven weeks the world had marveled at the restraint demonstrated by both Bei- jing's rulers and the thousands of dem- onstrators for democracy who had occu- pied Tiananmen Square The whole affair, in fact, had developed the aura of a surreal- istic ritual, with both sides’ forces stepping in circles as if they were performing some stately, stylized pavanc Violence, it seemed was out of the question. And then, early Sunday morning, the dance ended in a spasm of fury, the worst day of bloodshed in Communist China's history. Until week's end it appeared that the army would continue to hold back On Fnday unarmed soldiers in shirtsleeves made a desultory pass at dispersing the crowds but quickly turned back By Satur- day afternoon, however, the mood changed. At 2 p.m troops popped tear- gas shells and beat up people trying to stop them from moving into the center of Beijing An hour later, behind the Great Hall of the People, hclmeted soldiers be- gan lashing out at students, bystanders and other citizens who. as if summoned by some irresistible call to the barricades, rushed to the district by the thousands Soldiers stripped off their belts and used them to whip people; others beat anyone • • ••• Special Events I lndoc 1989 Indoctrination A very short period of time that is allocated to the incoming Plebes, that provide them with an opportunity to learn the ways of the life of a Midshipmen. Along with a few physical fitness pro- grams, the Plebe gathers an un- derstanding and knowledge of the mission of the Merchant Marine Academy. A most memerable time for those who brave the undertaking. 228 -i. Muscular Dystrophy Association In an attempt to raise money for MDA, the Midshipman officers auction off their boards to the highest plebe bidder. This buys a plebe “freedom for a day” while the officers must revert back to plebes and assume all the duties which go along with it such as cleaning stations, clock plebe, and the dreaded mess duty. The plebe “officers” muster the regiment for lunch, sit at the Reg table during meals, and take over the First Class Ward Rooms. After meals, the First Class is given the chance to relive the “gauntlet” once again and brush up on their plebe knowledge. It is definitely a day full of fun and follies for both classes and is a fabulous way to raise money for a great cause. The Muscular Dystrophy Association. 230 Parents Day Following some sixty days after walking through Vickery Gates, the Plebe Class is Accepted into the Regiment of Midshipman, sworn into the U. S. Naval Reserve and takes the Merchant Marine Oath officially making them “Plebes.” This is a big day for the plebes as it is also Parents Day. This is the first time they have seen their family since that first day back in July and it is the first time they will experience that long awaited LIBERTY. It is now time for these young men and women to show their parents what they have learned during indoctrination and the many long hours that have past since then. It has only been two short months, but already they have done things their counter- parts backhome will never experience. They have come along way and are no longer “candidates.” They have well- earned the few priviledges they will receive such as talking freely among themselves in the Mess Hall, no longer sitting on the front six inches of their seats and no more staring at the top of their plates. This is the time to move on, a little older and a little wiser. 232 A Acceptance Day 233 Christmas Ball The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy is privileged among the nation’s five federal academies to be the only institution authorized to carry a battle standard as part of its color guard. The proud and colorful battle standard perpetuates the memory of the 142 Acade- my cadet midshipmen who were casualties of World War II. During times of war, members of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard engage in combat, but the students at their respective service academies do not. However, the students of the USMMA receive an integral part of their training at sea, and in the Second World War often found their lives in peril as they sailed through enemy-controlled waters or unloaded precious cargo in overseas combat areas. In all, 142 such cadet midshipmen never returned to home port. In their memory, the battle standard bears the number “142” on its field of red, white and blue. In its center is the eagle of the Academy’s seal in blue and gray, the school colors, and the anchor of the merchant marine in gold. From its top hang the ribbons which represent the various combat zones in which the Academy’s cadet- midshipmen served. The first Academy battle standard was handmade. Since 1965, replacement battle standards have been manufactured following the design provided by the Institute of Heraldry in Great Britain. ril 26, 989 8 [ General Alfred M. Gray, Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, became a “leatherneck” through enlistment in 1950. He served in the Pacific, attained the rank of sergeant, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1952. During the early years of his career, Gray saw duty in Korea, Camp Lejeune, N.C. and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. As a major, he joined the 12th Marines, 3d Marine Division in Vietnam in October 1965. He took command of the Composite Artillery Battalion and U.S. Free World Forces at Gio Linh in 1967. and later reported to Da Nang to head the 1st Radio Battalion. His Vietnam tour ended with surveillance and reconnissance duties in the Marines' I Corps area. A series of command assignments followed. In 1973, Gray, while serving both as head of the 33rd Marine Amphibious Unit Regimental Landing Team and as deputy commander of the 9th Marine Amphibious Brigade, directed the South- east Asia evacuation operations. Gray was advanced to the rank of brigadier general in 1976. serving as Com- manding General, Landing Force Training Command, Atlantic, and the 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade. He was promoted to major general in 1980 and Recognition ,� ‘1 m -rr K }M. .' ' ■ ’ '«' � wi: s % A Lawn Party Change Of Command mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm wnr I 257 Jake” JACOB PAUL ABBOTT Oliver Springs, Tn CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Trident Club, Auto- motive Interest PLACES VISITED South Africa, Kenya, Somalia, Cameroon, Liberia, Spain, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Panama INTERNSHIP General Electric Marine Industrial Gas Turbine Divi- sion SHIPS AND COMPANIES 5.5. Thompson Lykes - Lykes Brothers M.V. Falcon Champion - Seahawk Management 5.5. Tonsina -Keystone Shipping Company MESSAGE Some may come, Some may go, But the strong still sail on. Crazy Jane” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES S.W.E., Trident Club, S.N.A.M.E., R.O.A., Honor Guard, Band, and Swim Team PLACES VISITED Korea, China, Japan, Taiwan, Venezuela, Algeria, Portugal, Germany, Holland, Denmark, England, and Canada INTERNSHIP Mormac Marine Group Stamford, CT MARY JANE ABBOTT Orange, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Madison - American President Lines SS American Marketer - U.S. Lines SS Mormac Sun - Mormac Marine Group MV American Falcon - American Transport Lines MESSAGE “He who Laughs, lasts.” - Unknown To Gran (my idol), Mom and Dad (my favorite people), and Bill and Kasey (my best friends): - I love you! - Sea Cliff, NY KEVIN JOHN M. AHEARN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Basketball, Intramur- als, M n Officer, Class Secre- tary - 1st 3rd Class Year, Century Club, YAD Fan Club, R.O.A., S.N.A.M.E., Varsity Club - President PLACES VISITED England, Canada, Belgium, Norway, Holland, Germany, Japan, Taiwan, and Hong Kong SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Federal Seaway - Marine Transport Lines MV American Eagle -Pacific Gulf Marine SS President Johnson -American President Lines MV Sugar Islander -Pacific Gulf Marine SS Golden Gate -Keystone Shipping MESSAGE “I drink therefore I am . . i Without the love and support of my friends, relatives and family, I never could have made it through the hard times. To my two best friends, Mom Dad, thank you for your care and love. Let’s enjoy the good times. YAD, keep in touch LMLAFAHO. 262 Small” PAUL CRAMTON ALLEN Council Bluffs, IA CL UBS AND ACTI VITIES Regimental Band, Glee Club, Fanfare Trumpets, Barbershop Quartet, Brass Choir, R.B.U., A.S.N.E., Arts and World Af- fairs Committee PLACES VISITED Singapore, Malasia, Turkey, India, Morocco, Tunisia, Italy, Holland, Egypt, Ethiopia, and Camden, NJ INTERNSHIP S.C.N.O. Barge Terminal Omaha, Nebraska SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Sam Houston - Waterman Steamship Co. SS Joseph Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Star of Texas - Seahawk Management MESSAGE Thanks to those who helped and influenced me and taught me that until you walk a mile in another man’s shoes, you can’t imagine the smell. - The Iowa Cornholer A 263 “Zeekman” WAYNE EUGENE ALLEY Bayshore, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Varsity Vol- leyball, Karate, Trident Club, Remote Control Club, Second Company Commander PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, France, Spain, Sicily, and Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Marketer - U.S. Lines SS Keystoner - Keystone Shipping Co. MV Sealift Atlantic - Marine Transport Lines SS Solar - American Heavy Lift MESSAGE “Yesterday’s over my shoul- der, so I can’t look back for too long, there’s just too much to see waiting in front of me and I know that I just can’t go wrong with these changes in latitude, changes in attitude, nothing remains quite the same, all of my running and all of my cun- ning if I couldn’t laugh I would just go insane, if we all weren’t crazy we would all go insane.” - Jimmy Buffet l £tJo -L.S 6iM . 264 Andy PQ Ferris- SCOTT EDWARD ANDERSON Slidell, LA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Rack - 4 year letter- man, Sportsman Club, Intra- murals, MDA Club, and Swells Club PLACES VISITED Jamaica, Panama, Norway, Denmark, Germany, South Africa, Spain, Italy, and Malta INTERNSHIP Stickney Marine Surveyors Inc. New Orleans, LA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Exxon Baton Rouge - Exxon Shipping Co. MV Exxon Wilmington - Exxon Shipping Co. MV American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine SS Matej Kocak - Waterman Steamship Co. MV Spirit of Texas - Seahawk Management SS Knight - American Heavy Lift SS Howell Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE Thanks Mom, Dad, Donnie, Blair for your support and un- derstanding, especially the air- plane tickets. Good luck Batt, Bromo, Burns, Ray, JD, Less, Ruoff, D-Rock, Matty, Chuck, Cost, Dell, Jensen, et al. ff'v “J.B.” JOHN GERARD BATES Smithtown, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Club, Swimming, Rug- by, Old Forge Club, and Park Attendant PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Guam, Philippines, Korea, Okinawa, Singapore, Sri Lan- ka, Saudi Arabia, and Germa- ny INTERNSHIP American President Lines Oakland, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Jefferson - American President Lines MV President Truman - American President Lines SS President Tyler - American President Lines MV President Lincoln - American President Lines SS Golden Gate - Keystone Shipping SS Matsonia - Matson Navigation Co. MESSAGE Thanks to my friends who made the good times great and the bad easier. Thanks Mom, Dad, and fam- ily. I love you. i Ba« CARMINE BATTAFARANO Tre„,o„,NJ CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Varsity Football, Tennis, Rug- by, J.V. Basketball, Weight- lifting Club, Varsity Club, Yearbook, Glee Club, Intra- murals, Killer “B” Club PLACES VISITED Italy, Africa, Oman, Germa- ny, England, Holland, Diego Garcia, Panama, Peru, Co- lumbia, Ecuador, Chile, New- ark INTERNSHIP McHebes Depot Brewery Engineer SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Anderson - Maersk Lines Ltd. SS Malory Lines - Lykes Lines SS Knight - American Heavylift M V Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE Thanks Dad, Vron, Frank, and Ann for the help and support during my visit to Kings Point!! Thanks Joy for all the inspira- tion and motivation that made this place bearable!! To all my friends thanx for all the great times and memories. Battafarano, C. Mode” ERIC MATTHEW BECHER Bayport, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Honor Board Rep., Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Columbia, Panama, Chile, Peru, Equador, Venezuela, Brazil, Belgium, Spain, Diego Garcia INTERNSHIP C.L. Marine Inc. Boca Raton, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Allison Lykes - Lykes Lines M V PFC James Anderson Jr. - Maersk Lines SS Marine Chemist - Marine Transportation Lines SS Mormacsun - Moore McCormack Bulk Trans. M V Sea Lion - American Transport Lines MESSAGE “Prolonging of life even in the midst of misery is preferable while we have hope of sur- mounting all our hardships.” - Captain Bligh Los Angeles, CA Hyman Labonachek ROY HUNTER BLEIBERG CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Swimming Diving Team, Off-Shore Racing Team, Hon- or Board Representative PLACES VISITED USSR, Romania, Central America South America, Ja- pan, Hong Kong, Taiwan INTERNSHIP Charterhouse Investment Co. Los Angeles, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Bennington - Keystone Shipping Co. M V Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping SS Ashley Lykes - Lykes Lines M V President Washington - American President Lines SS Atigon Pass - Keystone Shipping Co. MESSAGE God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. [ plaice ROBERT ALBERT BOHLMAN Tacoma, WA CLUB AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Sailing Team, Scuba, Team Zerox, KP 1 C, The Endless Roadtrip Commuter Student PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam, Japan Panama INTERNSHIP Foss Tug and Tow Seattle, WA SHIPS AND COMPANIES President Pierce - American President Lines President Lincoln - American President Lines Westward Venture - Inter-Ocean Management Brooks Range - Inter-Ocean Management MESSAGE Money isn’t everything, but can sure buy a hell of a lot. Thanks to my friends. Special thanks to Mom, Dad, and all my family. CARPE DIEM Lookout world here comes the kid! Bohlman. R. 270 tl Chicken-Hawk” JON DAVID BOREN Bismarck, ND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey Team, Cannon Squad, Midshipman Counsil, Sailing Team (Power Squadron), Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Yokohama, Kobe, Nagoya- Japan Kaohsiung- Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Co- lombo-Sri Lanka Puerto Ar- muelles- Panama, Valdez, Dutch Harbor- Alaska SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV President Washington - American President Lines MV President Lincoln - American President Lines SS President Grant - American President Lines SS Keystone Canyon - Keystone Shipping Co. MESSAGE Thanks Mom, Dad, and all of my friends who helped me make it through school. “Life is just a party and parties are meant to last.” - Prince A 271 TBroc THOMAS EDWARD BROCCOLI Wilming DE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Baseball, Intramural Softball, Pub Club, Park Team PLACES VISITED Russia, India, Singapore, Ita- ly, Pakistan, Malaysia, Pana- ma, Portugal, South Africa, Thialand, Egypt, Israel, Suez Canal, Spain INTERNSHIP Delaware River Port Author- ity SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Stella Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Shipping MV Francis Hammer - Hvide Shipping MV Exxon Yorktown - Exxon Shipping MESSAGE Now its time to face the real world and forget everything we learned these last four years. So lets all wake up, straighten up, grow up, and most of all drink up. Thanks Mom Dad the rest of you who taught me to never take anything too seriously. Don’t worry, I Didn’t come close. “Bromo” MARC BROMANTE Plantation, FL 1PAV: l i!i CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Windsurfing, Skiing, Skin Div- ing, Bicycling, Automotive In- terest, Building Sailboards PLACES VISITED Guam, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Panama INTERNSHIP Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Buena Park, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV President Washington - American President Lines MV President Arthur - American President Lines SS Keystoner - Keystone American Puritan - U.S. Lines MESSAGE “Do Not model yourselves on the behavior of the world around you, but let your be- havior change, reformed by your new mind.” - St. Paul Bromante, M. “Tod” “T” THOMAS PATRICK BROWN Columbia, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Dual, Midshipman, Officer, Christian Fellowship Club, Navigators, Sailing Team, Honor Rep. PLACES VISITED Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Guam, Pana- ma, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Sicily, Germany, The Netherlands, Mallorca INTERNSHIP Maryland Port Administration Baltimore, MD SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Tyson Lykes - Lykes Lines SS American Legion - US Lines MV American Condor - PGM MV Francis Hammer - Hvide Shipping SS Brinton Lykes - Lykes Lines USNS Riegel T-AF-58 - Military Sealift Command MESSAGE Success in life is knowing Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. It’s been an intense five years- thanks are due to so many without whom I wouldn’t have made it. Mom, Dad Scott, Christine, and Dan you guys are great. Julie, words can’t describe my gratitude, I LOVE YOU. 274 “The Mad Cuban” JAMES ANDREW BURCH Panama City, Rep. of Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Honor board Rep., Soccer, Debate Team, Honor Guard, Tennis PLACES VISITED Portugal, Spain, Italy, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Kenya, South Africa, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Japan INTERNSHIP US Naval Coast Guard Sta- tion San Diego, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Knight - American Heavy lift SS Mason Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “Disorder’d Insolence and pas- sion quell, that there be noth- ing after to upbraid dreamer or doer in the part he played, whether tommorrow’s dawn shall break the'spell, or the last trumpet of the eternal day, when dreaming with the night shall pass away.” - Calderon De La Barca 275 Burch, J. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football (4 yr. letterman), Rugby, Society for the Termi- nally Restricted, Marc Bro- mante Weightlifting Club, Ethnic Culture Club PLACES VISITED Ecuador, Panama, Honduras, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Azores, Italy, Kenya, Diego Garcia EARL H. BURNS Holland, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV PFC William B. Baugh - Maersk Lines Ltd. MV Cape Douglas - Barber Line MV President Garfield - American President Lines SS Arco Prudhog Bay - Arco Shipping SS Atigan Pass - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE Thanx to everybody who final- ly helped me get through a place I didn’t want to attend. This includes Mom, Dad, John, Anna, Rob, Laura, Ray, and all my K.P. friends (Marc, “Batt’, Ray, “Koz”, Lou, Pe- tro all the rest.) IV; £ “Danny” “D-Boy” JOHN DANIEL BURNS Riverside, CA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Volleyball, Offshore Sailing Team, Ski Club, Soci- ety For An Improved Cleve- land Hall, Columbia CD Club, Club Q PLACES VISITED Yokohama, Japan; Kobe, Ja- pan; Nagoya, Japan; Busan, Korea; Kaohsiung, Taiwan; Hong Kong, BBC; Valdez, AL; San Francisco, CA; Los Angeles, CA INTERNSHIP National Cargo Bureau, Inc. New York, NY and Balti- more, MD SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Sea-Land Patriot - Sea-Land Services, Inc. MV President Monroe - American President Lines SS Exxon North Slope - Exxon Shipping Co. MV President Washington - American President Lines MESSAGE “In the moment of glory one must always look back and see what happened and who helped make it that way.” Thank-you Mom, Dad, Chris- tine, and friends for all the help and support. It would have never happened without you. Burns, J. “Busky” THOMAS JOHN BUSK Levittown, NY CL UBS AND ACT I VITIES Midshipman Officer- Compa- ny Commander, Midshipman Council, Company Honor Rep., Trident Club, A.S.N.E., Sailing Team, Honor Guard PLACES VISITED Panama, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Germany, Netherlands, En- gland, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, South Africa, Ke- nya, Madagascar, Mozam- bique, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Entente - US Lines MV American Falcon - Pacific Gulf Marine SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Ruth Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE Opposition, obstructions, and setbacks are really challenges. You should see them as the op- portunities for progress and development. 278 Busk, T. At i MICHAEL ALBERT BUTKUS w.e,ct CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Honor Guard, RBU, S.N.A.M.E, Computer Club PLACES VISITED Bermuda, Gibralter, Sicily, It- aly, Egypt, Israel, Senegal, Li- beria, Zaire, Ivory Coast, Ger- many, Holland, England, Peru, Chile, Columbia INTERNSHIP KOZ Industries Terryville, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES Maj Stephen W. Pless - Waterman Dock Express Texas - Sea Lift Services Export Challenger - Farell Lines Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Lines Zoella Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep may be. Thanks Mom, Dad Lisa. Butkus, M. “M.D.” MARYDONNA MARIA CALABA Johnstown, PA CL UBS AND ACTI VITIES Women’s Swim Team, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Newman Club, Society of Women Engi- neers, Social Committee, Mid- shipman Officer INTERNSHIP MS1 CAORF, Samuels Hall U.S. Merchant Marine Academy PLACES VISITED Morocco, Egypt, Israel, Tur- key, Italy, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Alaska, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, France, Spain SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Shirley Lykes - Lykes Lines SS President Pierce - American President Lines MV Raleigh Bay - Sea Land MESSAGE “There is no more miserable human being than one in whom nothing is habitual but indecision.” - William James I do not know what I would have done without the nine great guys in my dual section, Paul, Jackie, Nancy, and my family. Never forget “Pompeian Rose” of 100 nights - courtesy of Paul N. and myself! TREAVOR L. CALLUM Mission Viejo, CA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES He Man Women Haters Club, Zombo Club, National Rack Team Member, Football, La- Crosse Team, Weight Club PLACES VISITED Italy, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Spain, Diego Garcia SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Antares - Sea Land SS King American - Heavylift MV Hauge - Diego Garcia SS Almeria Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Spray - American Heavylift SS Solar - American Heavylift MESSAGE Earl, “Batt”, Keith, Scott, Pe- tro, John, Darryl, Ray the rest of the guys, Thanx for the fun making my four years fun. Thanx Mom, Dad, Dean, Scott, Uncle Charlie, Aunt Linda, Brian Kevin for giv- ing me support when I needed it most. T-bag BD thanx for the great times we had, hope- full there will be more; Now for something totally different! Good Luck Callum, T. “Cantomato” EDUARDO ANTONIO CANDANEDO Panama City, Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Intramurals, Photography Club, Wrestling, M n Officer, Weight Club PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Belgium, Morocco, Turkey, Egypt, Isra- el, Italy, Colombia, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwain INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES Sea-Land Producer - Sea-Land Services, Inc. Sea-Land Kodiak - Sea-Land Services, Inc. Sea-Land Independence - Sea-Land Services, Inc. President Tyler - American President Lines Zoella Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE Don’t Worry, Be Happy. Candanedo, E. “Big AI” ALBERT JOSEPH CANDIA West Islip, NY CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Cross Country, MDA Club, CLO PLACES VISITED France, Spain, Sicily, Panama, Guam, Midway, Phillippines, Korea, Japan, Okinawa SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Keystoner - Keystone Shipping SS Louise Lykes - Lykes Lines UNS Sealift Atlantic - Marine Transport Lines SS Solar - American Heavylift MESSAGE The race has been started The game is being played Of all those who wanted to Not all have stayed There have been winners and losers But all have gained Because the race was swift and deft At the finish, only Kings Pointers are left. Candia, A. “Cape” JAMES CARROLL CAPLE Jacksonville, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES M n CX, M n CTIO, Sailing Team, Power Squadron, Christian Fellowship Club, RBU, Honor Guard PLACES VISITED Bermuda, Panama, Spain, Gi- braltar, Italy, Sardinia, Scily, Greece, Crete, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Netherlands, England INTERNSHIP Crowley Maritime Corp. Jacksonville, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Tonsina - Keystone Shipping MV Falcon Champion - Seahawk MV Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Dock Express Texas - Sealift Services SS Maj. Stephen W. Pless - Waterman Steamship Co. MESSAGE Through my travels all that I have seen teaches me to trust God for all that I haven’t seen. -irv' Caple, J. Bronx, NY Eddie Tony EDWARD ANTHONY CARNEY CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES SNAME, Football, Intramur- als, Weightlifting Club PLACES VISITED England, Scotland, France, Spain, Portugal, Panama, Co- lumbia, Equador, Chile, Peru INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing Co. New York SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Mallory Lykes - Lykes Lines MV John P. Bobo - AMSEA MV Sealift Carribean - Marine Transport Lines SS Nuevo San Juan - PRIM1 MESSAGE “Bury me at sea where no mur- dered ghost can haunt me. If I rock upon the waves, no corpes can lie upon me.” - The Pouges Thanks to my family and friends for putting up with all my crap for the past five years. THANH QUANG CARR Mifflinburg, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Jefferson - American President Lines SS Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping MV Moku Pahu MESSAGE “The mind of man is capable of anything because everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future.” - Joseph Conrad CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Training Officer, Band, MDA Telethon PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska High Uater l.-iT, Cjt D-BEflR y lc ONE I e Bud OBoyte,cflD£T oi«r Toms River, NJ WILLIAM LOUIS CARR, JR. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Chile. Peru INTERNSHIP Interpact Pilot Agency Atlantic Highlands, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Sea-Land Voyager - Sea Land SS Stella Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Sealift Indian Ocean - Marine Transport Lines MESSAGE “It means what it means” “Jim” JAMES ALEXANDER CARROLL Greenburg, A CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Club, Knights of Co- lumbus, Propeller Club, Varsi- ty Soccer, Varsity Sailing Team PLACES VISITED Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Greece, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Lancer - U.S. Lines SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines MV President Eisenhower - American President Lines SS Golden Gate - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE Thanks Mom Dad. R-i DOUGLAS DONALD CASAVANT JR . West Granby, CT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hockey Club, Tennis Team, Trident Club, S.N.A.M.E., RBU, Band, Jazz Band, Fan- fare Trumpets PLACES VISITED Holland, England, Spain, Ni- geria, Togo, Ivory Coast, Alas- ka, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Envoy - U.S. Lines MV Sea-Land Pioneer - Sea Land SS Export Challenger - Farrell Lines USS Caron (DD-970) - U.S. Navy SS President Fillmore - American President Lines MV President Arthur - American President Lines MV Sea-Land Pacer - Sea Land MESSAGE “In the end, everything is a gag.” - Charlie Chaplin “The Sulker” ANDREW THOMAS CHAU Stonington, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Merchant - U.S. Lines SS Exxon New Orleans - Exxon Shipping Mv Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines Ltd. SS Energy Independence - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE “When I came to Kings Point they promised me the world, but all I got was a little piece of Long Island.” Hey Danny F.: Where are the Winnebagos? Uneeded This! All My Thanks 2: Mommason, Poppason, Mr. Clean, Skin wad, T. Lowe, Kidfrost, Spe cial K, EHB, Roberto that 18 year old Korean girl Guaman. Finally: “Its time to run, Its time to see, but most of all its time to be free.” CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Karate, Knights of Columbus, Society of Sweathog Engineers PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, Brazil, Diego Garcia, Fantasy Island INTERNSHIP Nelseco Navigation Co. New London, CT YOLANDA M. CHIN Colon, Rep. of Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, S.W.E., Com- puter Club PLACES VISITED Germany, England, Nether- lands, Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania, Colombia, Peru, Ec- uador, Chile, Egypt, Israel, Spain, Turkey INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission Rep. of Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Majorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Doctor Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Mallory Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Export Champion - Farrell Lines MESSAGE “The great virtue of man lies in his ability to correct his mis- takes and continually to make a new man of himself.” - Wang Yang-Ming Thanks Papa Mami for ev- erything. — 291 “Chris” CHRISTOPHER ROBIN CHURCH Colchester, VT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Phil Tomazic’s Roommate, S.N.A.M.E., Computer Club, Rugby Team, Judo Club, Sec- ond Company Commander, Palmer Hall Drinking Crew PLACES VISITED Russia, Rumania, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, British Gibraltar, Italy, Morocco, Ghana, South Africa, Port Sulphur Louisiana, Various Drinking Establishments Throughout The World INTERNSHIP Lake Champlain Transporta- tion Co. Burlington, VT SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Francis Hammer - HVIDE Shipping SS Zoella Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Louisiana Brimstone - Freeport Sulphur SS Spray - American Heavy Lift MESSAGE “We wanderers, ever seeking the lonelier way, begin no day where we have ended another day, and no sunrise finds us where sunset left us. Even while the earth sleeps we trav- el.” - Kahlil Gibran “Shelly” MICHELLE ANN CLARITY Honolulu, HI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Puritan - U.S. Lines SS Independence - American Hawaiian Cruises MV President Buchanan - American President Lines SS Matsonia - Matson Navigation MESSAGE Thanks everybody for every- thing. Especially Mom, Dad, Alice, and Margie. Smile don’t you know God loves you!! CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Society of Women Engineers, Varsity Club, Honor Guard, Newman Club PLACES VISITED Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Tai- wan, Korea, Hong Kong INTERNSHIP Matson Navigation and Ter- minals Honolulu, Hawaii Cgny Clarity, M. “Honourable Antione” ANTHONY MYRON CLARK Hampton, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Swimming, Midshipman Council, Academic Council, Karate Club (Captain), CX-8 PLACES VISITED Pakistan, India, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Egypt, Rus- sia, Turkey, Greece INTERNSHIP Stanley Associates, Inc. Alexandria, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Falcon Princess - Seahawk Management SS Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Lines MV Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping SS King - American Heavylift MESSAGE “It is better to have fought and died than to have lived as slaves and never fought at all.” Thanks for your continuing support Mom and Dad, broth- er and sisters, and Judy. Cue 294 DAVID ELIAS CORTES ELISHA Panama, Rep. of Panama T i CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Power Squadron, Sportsman Club PLACES VISITED Egypt, Jordan, Sudan, Ethio- pia, Djibouti, Oman, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Holland, West Germany, En- gland, Spain, Italy, Israel, Turkey, Greece, Venezuela, Brazil and USA (New York, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charles- ton, New Orleans, Galveston, Newport News, Savannah, Philadelphia, Jacksonville, Fort Lauderdale) INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission Panama, Rep. of Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Shipping MV Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines MV Sea Wolf - American Transport Lines MESSAGE Life is not a race of speed, but of endurance. ♦ Elisha, D. 295 DALE JAMES COSTELLO Charlotte, IA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Knights of Columbus, MDA, Ski Club, Midshipman Officer (CC) PLACES VISITED Russia, Panama, Alaska, Ha- waii, Turkey, California West Coast INTERNSHIP Elgin Air Force Base, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS North Slope - Exxon SS Petersburg - Keystone SS King - American Heavylift Co. SS Spray - American Heavylift Co. MV Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping Co. MESSAGE Sometimes you have to look hard at a person to see that he is doing the best that he can. J2 A LCJtttL ■ Costello, D. Frank F R AN CI S WI L LI AM CU N N I N G H AM Boston, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Knights of Columbus - Grand Knight, Proppelor Club, So- cial Committee, Varsity Club, Varsity Golf, Crew and La- crosse PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Germany and Holland SHIPS AND COMPANIES Energy Independence - Keystone Sealift Carribean - Marine Transit Lines Export Freedom - Farrell Lines American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine Pvt. Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines MESSAGE “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or ne- glect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” -Catherine Cunningham Cunningham, F. CHRISTOPHER HANK DELLOS sanDiego,cA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, MDA, Ski Club, and Weight Lifting Club PLACES VISITED Panama, Costa Rica, Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan INTERNSHIP NAS Whidbey Island, VAQ- 139 . SHIPS A ND COMP A NIES SS Keystone Canyon - Keystone M V Moku Pahu - Pacific Gulf Marine I MESSAGE “Just remember, if you are not ; having fun at what you are do- ing then you are probably not doing it right.” § c—| Depo- MATTHEW JAMES DEPASQUALE III Ardsley, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Midshipman Officer, Intramurals and Indoc-1992 PLACES VISITED Portugal, Germany, Holland, England, Belgium, Liberia, Senegal, Zaire, Ivory Coast, Spain, Italy, and Puerto Rico SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V American Condor - Crowley Maritime SS Export Challenger - Farrell Lines USNS Rigel - MSC USNS Mississinewa - MSC MESSAGE Thanks Mom and Dad. I could not have done it without you. Depasquale, M. “Deep' PAUL EDWARD DIEPHAUS Gaithersburg, MD CL UBS AND ACT I VITIES Rugby, Karate, SNAME, Automotive Interest, Sunset Cocktail Lounge Club - Pres., Hofstra Women’s Volleyball Appreciation Group PLACES VISITED Russia, Romania, Azores, Spain, Egypt, Turkey, Italy, Israel, South Africa, Zaire, Greece and Sardinia INTERNSHIP David W. Taylor Model Basin Carderock, MD SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Frances Hammer - HVIDE Shipping SS Jean Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Tyson Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Falcon Champion - Seahawk Man. SS James Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “Give me oysters and beer, for dinner every day of the year, and I’ll be fine.” -Jimmy Buffet Special thanks to Trev, Stone, Sparky, Greg, Rich and Janie. And to Mom and Dad for not letting me give up. Diephaus, P. I .too “Tod” Kennebunk, ME THOMAS OTIS DOANE I SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Apollo - US Lines M V American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine SS King - American Heavylift MESSAGE “More than just a place, the sea is an experience.Vast, marvelous, rich in myth and mystery, sweeping us away to destinations never before imagined, then carrying us home to familiar shores once again.” - Jeannie Hund-Stuart Thanks Mom and Dad CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross Country, Indoor Out- door Track, Asst. Tactical Of- ficer, French Exchange Pro- gram PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Norway, Denmark, England, Holland and West Germany INTERNSHIP Portsmouth Navigation Portsmouth, NH “J.D.” JOHN WALTER DOHERTY East Meadow, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Mormac Sun - Moore McCormick SS Chilbar - Keystone MESSAGE A special thanks to my friends and family for making the ex- perience both bearable and during the good times even en- joyable. Always remember, “We go back!” Later; J.D. (aka: Melon head, Big Foot, Bucket, Doc, Knot, Coach, Whiner, Richard Cranium, Kazzo, Johnny Boy, and John- son.) CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Basketball - Captain, Varsity Club - Sec., Midshipman Offi- cer, Senior Class Officer PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Virgin Islands and Texas 6 302 Doherty, J. T-Rock- SHAWN THOMAS DOHRING Schenectady, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES A.S.N.E., S.N.A.M.E., Emery Rice Project, Regimental Rockers, Rap Attack Club PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Panama, Russia, Turkey, Ita- ly, Israel, Egypt, Spain, Hol- land, England, Germany INTERNSHIP G.E. Gas Turbine Schenectady, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Apollo - U.S. Lines MV Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping Co. MV Exxon Yorktown - Exxon Shipping Co. MV Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Almeria Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done; and there is no new thing under the sun.” - Ecclesiastes Mom and Dad, thank-you for all the love and support you have given me throughout my Academy years. I love you both. Dohring, S. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Basketball - Captain, Varsity Club - V.P. and Honor Board PLACES Taiwan, J Guam, P Korea, Texas Shaner SHANE MARTIN DOWLING Kin„e.on,NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES President Jefferson - APL President Lincoln - APL Valley Forge - Keystone MESSAGE “Moments later, years older.” I I f ii I Dowling, S. GREGORY J. DOYLE West Islip, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES RBU, SNAME, SWE, ASNE, Social Committee, Automotive Interest, Trident Club, Lacrosse, Golf, Honor Guard, Honor Board, M N Officer-RHGC, Emery Rice PLACES VISITED Panama, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Venezuela, England, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, US V I. and Paraguay INTERNSHIP Grumman Facilities Engineer- ing Long Island, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES B.T. Alaska - MTL Westward Venture - Tote President Grant -APL Sealift Atlantic - MTL Fredericksburg - Keystone MESSAGE “Just one Mickey Mouse shirt! But don’t worry we can still party in Paul’s room!” Thanks to my family, friends and Diane. If it wasn’t for these people I would have gone to a real college and had a real life. SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Algol - MSC Dock Express Texas - Sealift Services INC Exxon Philadelphia - Exxon Shipping Co. USS Stein - US Navy MESSAGE “ . . . now for a little while you may have had to suffer grief in all kinds of trials. These have come so that your faith . . . may be proved genuine and may result in praise, glory and honor when Jesus Christ is re- vealed.” - 1 Peter 1:6-7 “Dudd” TIMOTHY ALBERT DUDDLESTON Charleston, SC CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Christian Fellowship Club- Pres., Chapel Choir - Pres, and Varsity Volleyball PLACES VISITED Egypt, Romania and Canada INTERNSHIP US Coast Guard Charleston, SC i Duddleston, T. 306 “Ray-gun” TERRENCE PATRICK DUNNE Woodbridge, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Crew, Society of Male Deckies, Swan Haters of America, National Table Div- er of the year - 1988, Expert in the art of using peanut butter and coffee to repel enemies INTERNSHIP Stanley Associates Alexandria, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Alexander Bonnyman - Maersk Lines SS Export Patriot - Farrell Lines SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Exxon Princeton - Exxon Shipping Co. MESSAGE “A man’s success in life can be directly related to those he comes in contact with along the way.” Thanks to all those who have been there every step of the way. “Death to all web-footed crea- ture!” Dunne, T. ‘Kenny’ KENNETH WALTER DZIWULSKI Forestam,md CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Class Vice-President (Junior and Senior years) Knights of Columbus, Propeller club, Varsity Club, Varsity Wres- tling Crew, Intramural Soft- ball, Football and wrestling PLACES VISITED Canada, Egypt, Ethiopia, South Africa, Madagascar, Gambia, Bermuda, Cuba, Panama, Columbia, Ecquador, Peru and Chilie INTERNSHIP Bethlehem Steel Shipyard Sparrows Point, MD SHIPS AND COMPANIES Sea Lift China Sea - MTL Ashley Lykes - Lykes Lines Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines John Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE Thanks Mom and Dad. I | would not have made it with- out you. Love Always, Ken Dziwulski, K. 308 FLID” PHILIP JOSEPH EMANUEL Williston Park, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Stella Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Corp. M V 1st Lt. Alex Bonnyman - Maersk Lines M V American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine M V ITB Baltimore - Apex Marine MESSAGE When questioned about my graduation from Kings Point, my response is simple: “For those who believe in God, no explanation is necessary, for those who don’t believe, none is possible.” Thanks Mom and Dad, Laura, Ed, John, Carl and Chris for your support. I Love you all. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Lacrosse - Capt., Rugby, Bike club, Honor Guard, Indoc Planning Committee - 88, ROA, Neuman Club, Knights of Columbus, Reg. Color Guard Commander PLACES VISITED Angola, South Africa, Mo- zambique, Egypt, Jordan, Su- dan, Ethiopia, Djibuti, Oman, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia and Singa- INTERNSHIP Maersk Lines Giralda Fams, NJ Emanuel, P. __A- SHIPS AND COMPANIES Manukai - Matson Navigation President Washington - APL President Harrison - APL Sealand Liberator - Sealand Sea Wolf - American Transport Lines USS Gary - US Navy MESSAGE “All you gotta do is have a dream and believe in yourself, and you can do anything.” - Emmett Thank you Mom and Dad for all the love and support you’ve given me through the years. Without you I never would have made it. CHRISTOPHER KALEIKALAIOMAUNAKULA “Samoan” FAUROT Makakilo, HI I ) CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard, Varsity Crew, Varsity Volleyball, Sailing Team, Skipper-Dawn Star, M N Officer PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, Argentina, Brazil Panama and Venezuela Faurot, C. 310 Fitz” JOHN FITZGERALD Spring Lake, NJ s V: Diij 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES M N Officer, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Golf and Crew, Offshore Sailing, Ski Club, Varsity Club, Knights of Co- lumbus, Emery Rice, Intra- murals and Park Ranger Club PLACES VISITED Spain, Germany, Azores, Ita- ly, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Holland, Venezuela, Canada and Curacao SHIPS AND COMPANIES Export Freedom - Farrell Lines American Condor - Pacific Gulf Marine Mormac Star - Moore McCormick Valley Forge - Keystone MESSAGE “Some people wonder about parties that were and ask why. I wonder about parties that never were and ask why not.” Thanks Mom, Dad and Pearl for everything. Fitzgerald, J. 311 DANIEL JOHN FORDE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES M N Officer - AT04, Varsity Soccer and Tennis, Hackey, Varsity Club, Ski Club and Old Forge Club PLACES VISITED Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, South Africa, Kenya, Mauriti- us, Madagascar and Ethiopia. INTERNSHIP Newport Naval Education and Training Newport, RI Warwick, RI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Merchant - US Lines SS Exxon New Orleans - Exxon shipping Corp. SS Thompson Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE My lips are sealed . .. and that is a pretty hard position to put an irishman in! Remember: When in doubt, crank one out! Thank you Mom and Dad - I couldn’t have done it without you! AiuJJrf . C.B.” CLIFFORD BYRON FRYE Monaca, PA s x| I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES M n Officer - RIO, Weight- lifting Club - V.P. PLACES VISITED Germany, England, Belgium, Israel, Egypt, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Pana- ma, Costa Rica INTERNSHIP John P. Colletti Pittsburgh, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Federal Seaway - M.T.L. MV President Lincoln - American President Lines SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines SS John Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Keystone Canyon - Keystone MESSAGE “It doesn’t make any differ- ence what’s going on, it’s how you take it.” 313 JOSEPH WILLIAM GELHAUS Pearl River, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Lacrosse and Golf, Intramurals, Weightlift- ing Club, M N Officer, SNAME, ROA, Reality Club, NAM Club, ’89 KP Hoop Team Fan Club PLACES VISITED England, Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, Azores, Venezu- ela, Brazil, Cuba, Diego Gar- cia, Puerto Rico and Bermuda INTERNSHIP Texaco Inc. White Plains, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V American Eagle - Pacific gulf Marine SS American Apollo - US Lines M V American Condor - American Transport Lines M V PFC William Baugh - Maersk Lines USNS Sealift Indian Ocean - MTL MESSAGE Mom and Dad thanks for your support and for making the road easier. I love you. The Lord knows I didn’t brown nose. The boys of ’89 welcome to reality and kick ass in the future. rr ii “Hard G” V « JAN K. GENEMANS Columbia, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Computer Club - Pres., Chris- tian Fellowship Club, Chapel Choir and Sailing Team. PLACES VISITED Bahrain, Diego Garcia, Greece, Italy, Spain, Kenya, Panama, Turkey and Vatican City. INTERNSHIP Eastern Executive Seminar Center Kings Point, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Export Patriot - Farrell Lines M V PFC William Baugh - Maersk Lines SS B.T. Alaska - MTL USNS Saturn - MSC USNS Truckee - MSC MESSAGE “Everyone is crazy in their own way!” “Gonzo' ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ Miami, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Lines Texaco California - Texaco Marine Marjorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS President Jefferson - APL SS Sea-Land Hawaii - Sea-Land SS Golden Gate - Keystone MESSAGE Thanks to Tio i Tia for their special supprt and for always being there. Special thanks to Mami, Papi, Juanchi and Ani for their love and support, I wouldn’t have made it without them. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby, Weightlifting Club and Ski Club. PLACES VISITED Belgium, Holland, Germany, England, Egypt, Japan, Okina- wa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Ha- waii, Alaska, Guam and Port Arthur INTERNSHIP Air Force Field and Light Air- craft Training Eglin AFB 2 JOHN F. GRANT JR. Alexandria, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing, Swimming, HEAR THIS, Intramural racquetball and softball PLACES VISITED US Coastwise, Puerto Rico, Columbia, Panama, Peru, South Africa, Kenya, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Disney- land INTERNSHIP Advanced Marine Enterprises Arlington, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES John Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Falcon Duchess - Falcon Shipping M V President Munroe - APL MESSAGE “Ne Illegetimis Carborun- dum” 317 MICHAEL GREFENSON Twin Falls, ID CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Golf Team, Blue Crew, Intra- mural football, ski club, CC1, Palmer Hall Drinking Crew PLACES VISITED Panama, Hawaii, Guam, Ja- pan, Hong Kong, Alaska INTERNSHIP Sea-Land Service Inc. Tacoma, WA SHIPS AND COMPANIES President Pierce - APL President Lincoln - APL SS Thompson Pass - Inter ocean Management SS Kauai - Matson Navigation MESSAGE I could have chosen an easier road, but now that I look back the rougher road paid off. Thanks to all those who stood by me and remember, Just say Yes! crus JEFFREY THOMAS GRESHAM Wrightsville, GA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Honor guard, Color guard, Varsity Club, Offshore sailing, M N Officer - CFL6, Original member of Land Hall Crew, Co-founder of the Southern Connection PLACES VISITED Bangladesh, Egypt, Ethiopia, Germany, India, Israel, Jor- dan, Malaysia, Netherlands, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Somalia and Sudan INTERNSHIP C.L. Marine Boca Raton, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Tonsinia - Keystone SS Sea-Land Economy - Sea-Land Joseph Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Pennsylvania Trader - American Trading Transportation SS Stonewall Jackson - Waterman MESSAGE Mom, Dad, Steve and Scott thanks for all your support in getting through this place. I love you and I’ll see you at the top. 3 maa zSicJ)t CARLTON CECIL GROOMS JR. South Portland, ME CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rifle, Rugby, Automotive In- terest, Color Guard, Honor Guard, M N Officer, Road Trippers of America, Corona Club PLACES VISITED USA, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Panama and Iceland SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Envoy - US Lines SS Brooks Range - Inter Ocean Management SS PFC Eugene Obregon - MPS SS Jean Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Rainbow Hope - American Ship Management SS Edgar H. Queeney - Keystone MESSAGE “It’s your attitude not your ap- titude that determines your fi- nal altitude.” Thanks to all my good friends Don and George, to Debbie i (I’d drive a million miles to see you), but most of all Dad and Mom, who have made me who ' I am. I love all of you! I love life! 3:0 i. •s Hockessin, DE •Badger JOHN ALOYSIUS HANLEY III ;tj| Dd tei CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Wrestling, Football, Varsity Club, M N Officer, Society of terminally Restrict- ed, Pres, of Bruisers tailgating festivities, Sunday Seagrape Survivor PLACES VISITED Bermuda, Morocco, Canary Is., Spain, South Africa, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Panama, Co- lumbia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile INTERNSHIP Wilmington Port Authority Wilmington, DE SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS PFC Eugene Obrgon - Waterman M V Pride of Texas - Seahawk Management SS Zoella Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Joseph Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “You ride that pony that you got there!” - Dad “We are the people our par- ents warned us about.” - Anonym Thanks to Mom and Dad and all my friends that made this place bearable. $3 (X , jec 2 Hanley, J. 321 VINCENT JOHN HARKINS Rockaway Point, NY CL UBS AND ACT I VITIES Class President, Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Who’s Who, Propeller Club, Sportsman Club, Social Committee, Pub Manager - Pub Club, Weight Lifting Club PLACES VISITED Ireland, England, Germany, Holland, Canada, Spain, Italy, Venezuela, Curacoa and Brooklyn INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing, Inc. New York, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Aquarius - US Lines M V Sugar Islander - Pacific Gulf Marine SS Mormac Star - Moore McCormack SS Valley Forge - Keystone MESSAGE “The door is open, but the ride ain’t free!” - The Boss Mom and Dad, I don’t know how, or better yet wliy, but we did it. Amen! I Love You! “Rondella” RHONDA MARIE HART Marysville, MI CL UBS AND ACTI VI TIES Swimming, MIDSHIPS, SWE, Honor Guard, M N Officer - AT05 PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Venezuela, Brazil, Taiwan and Japan INTERNSHIP Belle River Power Plant Detroit Edison St. Clair, MI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Apollo - US Lines SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines M V President Arthur - APL SS Golden Gate - Keystone MESSAGE “Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.” - William Jennings Bryant To my family and friends, es- pecially Mom and Dad; it has been a long and bumpy road, but we finally made it-TO- GETHER! I couldn’t have done it without your loving support and guidance. Special thanks to AME who made all the good times. WE’RE OUTTA HERE! “Hebs” Miami, FL GUY WILLIAM HEBERT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, Old Forge Club, Blue Crew (Captain) PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Spain, Canari Islands, Egypt, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Ita- ly, Holland, Germany, En- gland INTERNSHIP Port of Miami Miami, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Bellatrix - Military Sealift Command SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Sgt. Matej Kocak - U.S. Government SS James Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE Cheapshot, Sluggo, Shadow, Sloth, Funken, wish I could say it has been fun, but then I would get a honor board too. Restriction: it is not just a muster, it’s a way of life. As it has been said, “Kings Point: a great place to be FROM!” Thanks Mom, Dad, and the 4 P’s for making it possible. All my love. 324 IK3.I STEVEN WILLIAM HERMAN Seaford, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Volleyball (Capt.), M N Officer - CTIO, Honor- able member of the portable party, Budweiser suitcase in- spector PLACES VISITED Scotland, Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Japan, Ko- rea and Hawaii INTERNSHIP John J Mullen Associates, Inc. Arlington, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Vega - MSC SS American Apollo - US Lines USNS Mercury - MSC MESSAGE Special thanks to the portable party for teaching me how to drink, before I got to KP. Ex- tra special thanks to Mom, Pops, Maria, Bobb, Paula, Grandma, and Peggy for all your love. BEEBOP! I’M OUTTA HERE! 325 SCOTT EDWARD HERMANN Golden, CO CL UBS AND ACT 1 VITIES Karate, Varsity Crew, M N Officer -RCOMM, Sailing Team, Team Xerox PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Sudan, Egypt, France, Spain and Morocco INTERNSHIP New Orleans Board of Trade New Orleans, LA SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V President Roosevelt - APL M V Sea-Land Innovator - Sea-Land M V Falcon Princess - Seahawk Management SS Shirley Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Exxon Yorktown - Exxon Shipping MESSAGE “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education.” -Mark Twain “Tom” Altoona, PA THOMAS MICHAEL HITE V S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Rugby, Varsity Club (Treasurer), The Daltons, Shoe Golf Team, Old Forge Club, Nany Olympics Silver Medal Winner, Weightlifting Club (Treasurer) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Sicily, France, Tunis, Egypt, Greece, Palma, Mallorca, Morrocco, China, Japan, Taiwan, Bayonne, New Jersey INTERNSHIP Sea-Land Services Inc. Tacoma, WA SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Truckee - Military Sealift Command USNS Saturn - Military Sealift Command MV Sea-Land Mariner - Sea-Land Service Inc. MV Sea-Land Anchorage - Sea-Land Service Inc. MESSAGE Wow! Four years of some seri- ous retrograde motion. But if you can’t run with the big dogs stay on the porch. Well, the gig is up and I’m gone. Thanks Mom, Dad, Fran, And Jeff. You’re all the greatest. ; 327 CL UBS AND ACTI VITIES Karate Club, Sailing Team, Automotive Interest Club, Bi- cycle Club, and Old Sixth Co. Legacy PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Panama INTERNSHIP Wisconsin Air, Inc. California Placentia, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES Tonsina - Keystone Shipping President Lincoln - American President Lines Thompson Pass - IOM MESSAGE “Ch-ch-ch-Changes, Look out you rock’n rollers, Pretty soon you’re gonna get older. Time may change me, But I can’t trace time.” - David Bowie from “Changes” Thanx Mom and Dad. JASON VINCENT HOFFMAN Hoffman, J. REID KATSUAKI HONBO Kaneohe, H, CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer - RC, MDA Telethon, and Christian Fellowship Club PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Panama, Guam, Ha- waii, and Alaska INTERNSHIP Military Sealift Command Of- fice Honolulu, HI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Pioneer - United States Lines SS Atigun Pa SS - Keystone Shipping USS Harry W. Hill - U.S. Navy SS Great Land - Totem Ocean Trailer Ex- press MV President Eisenhower - American President Lines MESSAGE “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” - Hebrews 11:1 “HOP” BRET ROBINSON HOPKINS Fairfax Station, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Ski Club, Weight Lifting Club, and Captain Football Team PLACES VISITED Russia, Romania, Greece, An- gola, Nigeria, England, Hol- land, Germany, and Panama INTERNSHIP Naval Sea Systems Command Washington, D.C. SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping MV Dock Express Texas - Sealift Services SS Tillie Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE Kings Point is a stifling place to attend for five years; conse- quently, I have no witty prose to cover up that fact. I want to recognize my family who for the last few years of my life have been the best part. To- gether we made it out of the black and into the blue. Thank You! ■0 “Buzz” GREGORY STEVENS HORVATH Bloomfield Hills, MI s SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Harrison - American President Lines MV President Buchanan - American President Lines SS Golden Gate - Keystone Shipping SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Brothers MESSAGE Face piles of trials with smiles for it wriles them to believe that you’d becieve the web they weave. Thanks for everything Mom, Dad, Ken, and Vicki. CL LBS AND ACTIVI TIES Swim Team Captain, and Keeper PLACES VISITED Ethiopia, Morocco, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Taiwan, Japan, and Hong Kong INTERNSHIP USCG Marine Safety Office Detroit, Ml I PETER ANDREW HULEATT Centerville, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football 1, 2, CX7, Trident Club, and Lacrosse PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia, Columbia, Pan- ama, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Guam, Korea, Hawaii, and West Coast of U.S. INTERNSHIP Stanley Associates Alexandria, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES PFC James Anderson, Jr. - Maersk Lines Mallory Lykes - Lykes Brothers 1LT Jack Lummus - AMSEA Sealift Artie - MTL fJ Buddha” ROBERT TODD HULL Leavenworth, KS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing-Power Squadron, F.A.C., Trident Club, Safety Committee, Midshipman Offi- cer, and Intermurals PLACES VISITED Iceland, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Greece, Pana- ma, Guam, Alaska, Taiwan, and Japan INTERNSHIP Mattco and Associates Kansas City, MO SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Rainbow Hope - Rainbow Marine SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines SS Thompson Pass - Inter Ocean Management MV President Harding - American President Lines MESSAGE Where ever you go, here you are. Thanks to the midshipmen for the good times. Thanks to the CO’s for the bad. To Mom and Dad, “Thank You”. Love Todd 333 Duuude” ERIK SEVRIN JENSEN San Diego, CA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Tennis Team (Captain), Mid- shipmen Council (President), Ski Club, Diving Club, Mid- shipman Officer - AT02, Honor Guard, Offshore Sail- ing Team, Hotel 2315 Land- lord PLACES VISITED Panama, Guam, Taiwan, Ja- pan, Hong Kong, Alaska INTERNSHIP Ackerman, Ling, Russel, Mirkovich Admiralty Law Firm Long Beach, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV B.T. Alaska - MTL SS Westward Venture - TOTE SS President Grant - American President Lines SS Keystoner - Keystone Shipping Co. MV President Arthur - American President Lines MV President Lincoln - American President Lines MESSAGE “Humanity with all its fears, with all its hopes of future years is hanging breathless on your fate . . - Longfellow Good luck Classmates. “Hey Man” VINCENT CHARLES JONES Fairfax, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Honor Board Rep., Ambulance Squad, Newspaper, Karate Club, Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED United States, Belgium, Nor- way, Germany, U.S.S.R., Ro- mania, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, and Spain INTERNSHIP Vega Precision Laboratories, Inc. Vienna, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Bellatrix - Sea-Land Services USNS Algol - Sea-Land Services MV Francis Hammer - Hvide Shipping SS SGT Matej Kocak - Waterman SS Tousina - Keystone Shipping SS Almeria Lykes - Lykes Brothers MESSAGE “Seek ye first the kingdom of God.” - Christ Jesus Success requires unreasoning confidence. 335 Jones, V. “Thumper” ANDREW MALCOLM KALLGREN Stillwater, MN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Trident Club PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, England, Guam, Panama, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Tinian, Bermu- da, Disneyland INTERNSHIP AMSEA Quincy, MA O IE SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Lynx - U.S. Lines MV SGT William R. Bution - AMSEA MV President Monroe - American President Lines SS Sea-Land Lark - Sea-Land Services MESSAGE Because some of the times 1 had at K.P. weren’t much fun, I enjoyed the good times that much more. Thanks everyone. 33d “Big Daddy Kane” DANIEL PATRICK KANE Tolland, CT CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Regimental Band, Midship- men Council, Academic Coun- cil, Newman Club, Knights of Columbus PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia, Columbia, Pan- ama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, St. Croix, Bahamas, Soviet Union, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Is- rael, Turkey, and Greece INTERNSHIP Seaworthy Systems Essex, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV PVT Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines SS Allison Lykes - Lykes Brothers MV Groton - Apex USS Mount Whitney - US Navy MV Francis Hammer - Hvide Shipping SS Export Patriot - Farrell Lines MESSAGE May you live as long as you want but may you not want as long as you live. 337 “Gonad” ANDRE KANYO Arvada, CO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES CX5, CTI06, Karate Club, Automotive Interest Club, Wargaming Club - President, Soccer, TV Nereid - Crew Chief, Columbia CD Club, Club Q PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Guam, Pana- ma, Hawaii, Alaska, U.S. West Coast INTERNSHIP U.S. Coast Guard Air Station San Diego, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Thompson Pa SS - InterOcean Management SS Exxon North Slope - Exxon Shipping Co. MV President Buchanon - American President Lines SS Manukai - Matson Navigation Co. SS Kauai - Matson Navigation Co. MESSAGE “Out of work, I’m out of school, Guess things ain’t look- ing so bright, I got holes in the knees of my Levi jeans, But the rest of me is dynamite ...” - Night Ranger SR? Kanyo, A. Qs s a “D-Man” DARRYL KEITH KELLY Steelton, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Varsity Club, Intra- mural Basketball Champions, Ski Club, Intramural Softball and Football, Weight Lifting Club PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, United States, Diego Garcia SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines MV LT Alex Bonnyman - Maersk Lines MESSAGE When you get to leave Kings Point; don’t go away sad; just go away. Thanks to all the good friends I made during my stay, you made it a lot easier to pass the time. A special thanks to the people back home; friends and especially my family for all the love and support; I needed it. 339 SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Truckee - Military Sealift Command USNS Saturn - Military Sealift Command MV Falcon Duchess - Seahawk Management SS Texaco California - Texaco MESSAGE Thanks Mom and Dad and friends for all the love and help. I couldn’t have done it without you. EDWARD THOMAS KENT Medford, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Soccer Team, Ski Club, Hockey Club, Old Forge Club, Park Recreational Ser- vice PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Sicily, Greece, Arkansas, and Iceland INTERNSHIP Advanced Technology, Inc. Crystal City, VA 340 KARL DAVID KIRSCH S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Power Squadron, Knights of Columbus, Cannon Squad, Golf Team PLACES VISITED China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan INTERNSHIP Ackerman, Ling, Russel, Mirkovich Long Beach, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower - American President Lines SS President Madison - American President Lines SS Golden Gate - Keystone Shipping MV Sea-Land Endurance - Sea-Land Services MESSAGE Welcome to the Jungle. i 341 “Paco”, “Freddie” CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS KLINE Tampa,fi CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Hear This, Neried, Track, Midshipman Officer, Indepen- dent Study Club (President), Society of Male Deckies PLACES VISITED Columbia, Panama, Peru, South Africa, Kenya, Japan, Peoples Republic of China, Scenic Oil Patch Rig 501695 INTERNSHIP International Wave Research Facility Rio Teta, Rep. of Panama Hr ! I i SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Falcon Duchess - Seahawk Management SS John Lykes - Lykes Brothers MV Dock Express Texas - Sealift Services, Inc. MESSAGE “Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood and I I took the one less travelled by and that has made all the dif- ference.” - Robert Frost Thank you Mom, Dad, Mike, Pat, Kathy, and Tori. Gulf Breeze, FL JEFFREY JAY KOZBIEL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Band, Glee Club, Emery Rice Project PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, England, Morocco, Egypt, Ethiopia, Spain, Italy, Greece INTERNSHIP U.S.C.G. Air Training Center Mobile, AL SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Capella - Sealand SS Chilbar - Keystone MV Margaret Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Ruth Lykes - Lykes Brothers MV Falcon Champion - Seahawk Management MESSAGE From my vast experience, it is my belief that if one does not get at least 100 demos, several weeks of restriction and extra duty, he has not lived life and is not worth a damn. Well, Dad, I made it! I thank my family and friends and hope they enjoyed living on the edge and putting up with such a Pri- ma Donna as myself. This Bud’s for all of you! Jumpin’ Jim Jupiter” JAMES FRANCIS KUIJPER Kirkland, WA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Power Squadron - Contessa Crewchief, Band, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Trident Club PLACES VISITED Alaska, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Panama, Cameroon, Zaire, South Africa, Turkey, Morocco, The Netherlands, West Germany, England INTERNSHIP U.S.C.G. Marine Safety Office Puget Sound, WA SHIPS AND COMPANIES President Jefferson - American President Lines Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping Co. Joseph Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. John Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. MESSAGE “Lord make us a channel of your peace, where there’s de- spair let us bring hope.” - St. Francis of Assissi “And if you get confused listen to the music play ...” - Grateful Dead Friends, it’s been fun; keep the big picture in perspective. Rachel” LYNETTE MARIE LEHER Larsen, WI S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES CC 4, Swim Team, CFC, Cha- pel Choir, Pistol Team, Mid- ships Staff, MDA, Honor Guard, Class Ring Committee, SNAME, ROA, Systems Geek, Safety Meeting Com- mittee PLACES VISITED Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Pana- ma, Colombia, El Salvador, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Hol- land, West Germany, England INTERNSHIP Meehan Seaway Service Milwaukee, WI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Brooks Range - Interocean Management SS American Envoy - US Lines SS John Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “Far away there in the sun- shine are my highest aspira- tions. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty.” - Louisa May Alcott “If God be for us, who can be against us?” - Romans 8:31 Thank-you to my Mother and Father, Grandparents, and friends who stick closer than a brother. Leher, L. Mohnton, PA RUSSELL ALBERT LEINBACH, JR. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Honor Representa- tive, ASNE, Ethnic Culture Club, Weight Lifting Club PLACES VISITED England, Netherlands, Ger- many, Egypt, Turkey, Spain, Siapan, Diego Garcia, Guam, Korea, Puerto Rico INTERNSHIP Bietman Huyett Reading, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV American Falcon - Crowley Maritime MV CPL Louis J. Hauge, Jr. - Maersk Lines SS Export Champion - Farrell Lines MV 1LT Jack Lummus - American Overseas Int. SS Ponce - Navieras De Puerto Rico MESSAGE To all my friends who helped me through this place, espe- cially the crew - Thanx. Special Thanx to my family - Dawn, Joe, Jessica, Matthew, and Mom and Dad - You made it all possible - Thanx. To Stephanie - You put up with all my stuff and stood by me. Thank you! I love you all! Union, NJ STEVEN ROBERT LEIZ i i CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Sailing Team, Ski Club, Tri- dent Club, Honor Guard, ROA, SNA ME, FAC, Safety Committee, Midshipman Offi- cer RSO PLACES VISITED Columbia, Panama, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Turkey, Egypt, In- dia, Jordan, Malaysia, Paki- stan, Singapore, Djibouti, Ger- many INTERNSHIP American Trading Transpor- tation Co., Inc. New York, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES GTS ADM Wm. M. Calla- ghan - Sunexport Holdings Corp. MV Falcon Duchess - Seahawk Management SS Joseph Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Leslie Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Pennsylvania Trader - American Trading Trans. Co. SS Stonewall Jackson - Waterman Steamship Co. MESSAGE Work hard and play hard be- cause life is too short to ration your candy. Thanks Mom, Dad and Chris - I Love You All! Scotty” SCOTT ALAN LEMING Pawcatuck, CT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Color Guard, Honor Guard, Weight Lifting Club PLACES VISITED Burmuda, Morocco, Las Pal- mas - Canary Islands, Jordan, Malaysia, Singapore, Iceland, India INTERNSHIP North Carolina Ports Author- ity Morehead City, NC SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS PFC Eugene A. Obregon - Waterman Steamship Corp. MV Pride Of Texas - Seahawk Management SS Sam Houston - Waterman Steamship Corp. MV Rainbow Hope - Rainbow Navigation, Inc. MESSAGE Thanks Dad, Kris, and Mike for everything. “All for one, One for all” - The Four Musketeers Livey RAYMOND ROBERT LIVERMORE Jacksonville, NC CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Varsity Dinghy Sailing Team, Weekend Inspection Avoid- ance Club, Safety Committee, Official Marriage Witness PLACES VISITED Japan, Sumatra, Borneo, Pan- ama, Korea, Spain, Italy, Greece, Hawaii, California, Great Neck INTERNSHIP Seaworthy Systems Essex, CT Naval Underwater Systems Center New London, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS LNG Aries - Energy Transportation Corp. SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines SS American Aquarius - United States Lines MV Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping MESSAGE “Lido missed the boat that day he left that shack, but that was all he missed and he ain’t com- ing back.” - Boz Scaggs “The Kid” ROBERT CHARLES LUCAS Boca Raton, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Color Guard, Honor Guard, ROA, Drill Team, Class Treasurer, Deck Systems, Midshipman Officer, Team Captain, Land Hall Croo, Co-Founder of the “Southern Connection” PLACES VISITED Panama, Columbia, Peru, Equador, Chile, Denmark, En- gland, Germany INTERNSHIP L.L. Marine Inc. Boca Raton, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Knight - American Heavylift SS Stella Lykes - Lykes Brothers MV Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Zoella Lykes - Lykes Brothers MESSAGE It’s hard to believe that the four years at Kings Point are over. I’ve changed and grown up tremendously in this time. I would like to thank all my friends, Mary, and my parents for everything. Mom - I made it! fc $ “Tom” EDWARD THOMAS LYONS III Greenwood Village, CO s : 3 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Intra- mural Sports, Weight Lifting Club, Trident Club, Karate Club, Photography Club, ROA, Honor Plebe PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Alaska, U.S. West Coast, Pan- ama, Venezuela, Brazil, Spain, Italy, Malta, Israel, Egypt, Turkey INTERNSHIP Public Service Company of Colorado, Nuclear Engineer- ing Division - Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Power Generating Station Denver Fort St. Vrain, CO SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Pierce - American President Lines SS Exxon Philadelphia - Exxon Shipping Company MV Seafox - American Transport Lines SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines SS Nuevo San Juan - Puerto Rican Marine Mgt. MESSAGE “You never had time to learn. They threw you in and told you the rules and the first time the caught you off base they killed you.” - Ernest Hemingway A Farewell To Arms East Providence, RI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Export Champion -Farrel Lines, SS Energy Independence -Keystone Shipping M N President Harding -American President Lines SS Arco Alaska -Arco MESSAGE “No fancy words to say; those who step forth with me con- gratulations and be careful; those who remain good luck, remember it’s ‘US’ vs. ‘THEM!’ Barbie-I made it thanks for your support when I was down, I love you. BYE!” LOUIS MAJOR III CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Ethnic Cul- ture Club, ASNE, Reserve Of- ficers Association, Honor Guard, Color Guard, Resident Avenue B, Track, Possee PLACES VISITED Republic of Guinea, Canary Islands, Cape Verde Islands, Taiwan, Mexico, Guam INTERNSHIP U.S. Navy Florida 11 V iy$ t j J T I Bln “Scoober” ROBERT JOSEPH MALANIK Pennsauken, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Soccer, Propeller Club, Pho- tography, Yearbook Staff, Weight Lifting Club, SCUBA PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Alaska, California, Spain, Is- rael, Malta, Egypt, Turkey, Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Fort Lauderdale INTERNSHIP Crowley Maritime Petty's Is- land Container Facility, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Pierce - American President Lines SS Exxon Philadelphia - Exxon Shipping Company MV Seafox - American Transport Lines SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines RS Sperry Star II - Sperry Marine MESSAGE Thanks Mom, Dad, and Jo- anne for all the support during my four years at Kings Point. Everything you guys did for me is deeply appreciated and I love you for it. Bosun, Tom, Tom, Dave, 4th Co. and every- one else, thanks for making KP a little more pleasant. Good luck take care. “I am an idealist. I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way.” - Carl Sandburg 353 NATHANIEL ROBERT MARLER Golden, CO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing team PLACES VISITED Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Singapore, Korea, Eygpt, Pakistan, Cor- pus Christi, Tampa, Corpus Christi, Tampa, Corpus Chris- ti, Tampa, Corpus Christi . . . INTERNSHIP David Taylor Naval Research Center SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Grant -American President Lines M V Garfield -American President Lines M V Sugar Islander -PGM SS Knight -AHL Lines MESSAGE “Knowing that no matter what happens, its all O.K.” - Fred Haywood Thanks Mom and Dad. Marlier, N. “Roger (Ramjet?!)” RUBEN ANTIONIO MARTIN Panama City, Rep. of Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Karate Club, Drill Team, Swim Team, Ethnic Culture Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Ethiopia, Jor- dan, Egypt, Singapore, Thai- land, India, Pakistan INTERNSHIP Haight, Gardner, Poor Havens New York SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Falcon Princess -Sea Hawk Management, Inc. SS Stonewall Jackson -Waterman Steamship Co. M V President Harding -American President Lines SS Sea Land Trader -Sea Land Services, Inc. MESSAGE “Laws, like the spiders’ web, catch the fly but let the hawk go free. Martin, R. “Scooter” MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER MATTSON Marblehead, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Hecklers Club, Ski Club PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Holland, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Israel, Greece, Venezuela, Brazil INTERNSHIP Fraser Sailmakers Marblehead, MA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV American Falcon - American Transport Lines SS American Lynx - U.S. Lines SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines MV Sea Wolf - American Transport Lines MESSAGE Be like a duck: Above the sur- face look composed and unruf- fled. Below the surface PADDLE LIKE HELL!!! Thanks Mom Dad. “Crunch” h lATTHEW REED N4AYBERRY Phoenix, AZ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Crew, Offshore Sail- ing, Varsity Club, M N Offi- cer-CC8, USMMA Sailing, Wooster Building Restoration, Jr. Park Ranger, Road Trip Club. PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam, Korea, Okinawa, Ha- waii and Alaska INTERNSHIP Fighter Squadron 124 Miramar, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Johnson - APL SS American Merchant - US Lines SS Exxon Philadelphia - Exxon Shipping USS Stein - US Navy MESSAGE “Unless a man undertakes more than he can possibly do, he will never do all he can do.” -Henry Drummond Thanks to all my friends who let me see the lighter side, es- pecially Meghan and Scott. Special thanks to Mom and Dad, who I couldn’t have made it without. Mayberry, M. “Carvelli” JOHN JOSEPH McCARVILL Fayetteville, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Knight of Columbus, Tactical Honor Board Officer, Honor Representative, Pub Club, Ski Club PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Holland, Spain, Italy, Turekey, Greece, Egypt, Virgin Islands, Diego SHIPS AND COMPANIES S S American Entente -US Lines S S Lash Italia -Predential Lines M V Baltimore -Apex Marine M V PFC Baugh -Maersk Lines Limited MESSAGE “Now is not the end, It is no even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps the end of the beginning.” - Churchill Mom and Dad- Thank you for you support, encouragement, and guidance. To all my friends- thanks Su- san- I love you thank you for being my crutch when I need- ed one. AT T owes us! Look out real world, here we come! MAC” ANDREW JOHN McCAULEY Massapequa Park, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Soccer, LaCrosse, Honor Board, Midshipman Officer, Club Diego PLACES VISITED Scotland, Diego Garcia, South Africa, Mauritius, Madagas- car, Kenya, Ethiopia INTERNSHIP David Taylor Naval R D Center Carderock, MD SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Vega - Military Sealift Command MV Pvt. Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines Ltd. SS Thompson Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE May the road rise to meet you May the wind be always at your back May the sun shine warm upon your face May the rains fall soft upon your fields And Until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of his hand. To my family and friends- Thank You. Gooker” SCOTT PATRICK MCGEOUGH Cranston, RI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Karate Team, M n Council, Midships, RBU, Honor Guard, MDA, ROA, Color Guard, Social Commit- tee, Ring Committee, Summer Sailor Club, Vegas Club, Ted Haendel Fan Club, Old 6th Co. Legacy, Zombo Club, Team Vivarin, Hotel 2315 Landlord PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Turkey, Israel, Panama, Vene- zuela, Brazil, Argentina, Hol- land, Germany, Both US Coasts INTERNSHIP Cal-Pac Roofing, Inc. Irvine, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Export Patriot - Farrell Lines SS American Lancer - US Lines SS Arco California - Arco Shipping SS Keystoner - Keystone Shipping MV American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine MESSAGE “Let’s not confuse reality with what really happens.” McGeough, S. MAYTE DEL CARMEN MEDINA Panama City, Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team - Dinghy Team, Indoor Track Team, Safety Committee PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, China, Panama, Italy, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, England, Germany, Holland, Portugal INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission Republic of Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES American Condor - Crowley Marine American Resolute - Farrell Lines President Washington - American President Lines MESSAGE Don’t let your personal rela- tionship interfere with your professional career or with other activities. “Lari 99 LAROLYN MEMMER Canoga Park, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Madison - American President Lines SS American Marketer - U. S. Lines SS Mormac Sun - Moore-McCormack Lines MV American Falcon - American Transport Lines MESSAGE Nothing comes from nothing; Nothing ever could. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Midshipman Officer, ROA PLACES VISITED Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Ko- rea, China, Japan, Venezuela, Azores, Algeria, Denmark, Holland, England, Germany, Canada Merk” MATTHEW ALAN MERKEL McMurray, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Vanguard - Military Sealift Command USNS Waccamaw - Military Sealift Command USS Harry W. Hill - US Navy SS Great Land - TOTE MV President Eisenhower - American President Lines MESSAGE “Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about its own things. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble.” - Matthew 6:34 CL UBS AND ACT I VITIES Honor Guard, Honor Board Representative, Knights of Columbus, Indoctrination De- tail (1987, 1988) PLACES VISITED Puerto Rico, Oakland, San Pe- dro, Seattle, Anchorage, Bay- onne, Japan, Hong Kong, Tai- wan, Lat 32°N Long 70°W INTERNSHIP John P. Colletti and Associates Bridgeville, PA Ferrett SCOTT DAVID MERRITT Columbus, GA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sportsman’s Club, Karate, Crew Team, Midshipmen Counsel, Honor Guard, Mid- shipman Officer - THO, Mid- ships, Auto Interest Club, Old 6 Co. Legacy, Village Idiot, Coffee Achievers, Team Xe- rox PLACES VISITED Yokohama and Kobe, Japan; Hong Kong, Kaohsiung, Tai- wan; Panama Canal; Hawaii; All Coasts United States; Dur- ban, South Africa; Mombasa, Kenya; Tema, Ghana INTERNSHIP American Family Life Insurance Columbus, GA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Sea-Land Mariner - Sea-Land Services MV Sugar Islander - Pacific Gulf Marine SS Knight - American Heavy Lift SS King - American Heavy Lift SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Brothers MESSAGE Mom, Dad Nat - Thanks for everything! “Nothing makes a person more productive than the last minute.” - Unknown I “Tongue” DALE A. MEYER Virginia Beach, VA CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Surf Club, MDA - Treasurer, Las Vegas Club, Midshipman Officer, Tugboat Ted Fan Club, Old 6th Co. Legacy PLACES VISITED Panama, Costa Rica, Colum- bia, Ecquador, Turkey, Egypt, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam, Okinawa, Korea INTERNSHIP Chesapeake and Interstate Pi- lot Association Virginia Beach, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Falcon Duchess - Seahawk Management SS Joseph Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Leslie Lykes - Lykes Brothers MV President Washington - American President Lines MV Sea-Land Defender - Sea-Land Services MV Sea-Land Navigator - Sea-Land Services MESSAGE I took the path of least resis- tance! A- X Thug” PAUL CURTIS NICHOLS Ypsilanti, MI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Mormacstar -Moore McMormack Bulk Transport SS Golden Gate -Keystone Shipping M V President Arthur -American President Lines MESSAGE “ . . . Life’s battle doesn’t al- ways go on to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the fellow who thinks he can.” CL UBS AND ACTI VITIES Swim Team, Newman Club, Honor Guard PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Spain, Canada, Guam, Taiwan, Mexico INTERNSHIP John P. Colletti and Associates Inc. Pennsylvania 1 4.) Noxin” WILLIAM SCOTT NIXON Murrysville, PA s CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Diving Team PLACES VISITED Panama, Ecuador, Hondorus, Egypt, Jordon, Italy, England, Corpus Christi, Tampa, Cor- pus Christi, Tampa, Corpus Christi, Tampa, Corpus Chris- ti, .. . Alliance INTERNSHIP Pittsburgh Air National Guard Pennsylvania SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Cape Douglas - Barber Lines SS Knight -AHL Shipping MESSAGE “Everyone must believe in something ... I believe I’ll go fishing.” - H.D. Thoreau “Carpe Diem” LOUIS EUGENE NOVAK Mary Esther, CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES CFC, Crew Team, Navigators, Pistol Team, Rifle Team. PLACES VISITED Holland, West Germany, En- gland, Spain, Italy INTERNSHIP Helicopter Support Squadron 16, Florida SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Sheldon Lykes -Lykes Lines M V Exxon Charleston -Exxon Shipping Co. USS Vreeland -US Navy USNS Rigel -Military Sealift Command USNS Mississinewa -Military Sealift Command MESSAGE “For I am already being poured out like a drink offer- ing, and the time has come for my departure. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I kept the faith. Now there is in store for me a crown . . . which the Lord . . . will award to me. - 2 Timothy 4:6-8 r- .168 Novak, L. i im “Odie” Dorchester, MA MICHAEL EDWARD O'DONNELL i. : CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew, MDA, Knights of Co- lumbus, Varsity Club, Mid- shipman Council PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia, Spain, Italy, Is- rael, West Germany, Nether- lands, Turkey, Egypt, Panama, Philippines SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V PVT. Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines Ltd. M V PFC. WM. Baugh - Maersk Lines Ltd. Export Freedom - Farrell Lines M V American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine M V Sealift Indian Ocean - Marine Transport Lines MESSAGE Don’t worry about a thing ’Cause every little thing’s gonna be all right.’ -Bob Marley The Wailers 369 JENNIFER PAIGE ONKSEN Candia, NH CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Rugby Manager PLACES VISITED Panama, Venezuella, Brazil, Spain, Argentina, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, The Azores, England, Hol- land, Germany INTERNSHIP Pacer Systems, Inc. Billrica, Ma SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Astronaut - U.S. Lines American Reolute - Farrell Lines Export Freedom - Farrell Lines American Condor - American Transport Lines MESSAGE “If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one.” - John Galsworthy Onksen, J. I«J Paddy” PATRICK JOSEPH PADDACK Washington, DC CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Fishin’, Canoeing, Hanging Out, 100 nights conspirator, 3X vet Coastie Raids, Bike- Boats- Autos etc., Set Back Society, New Game Winner- Luge Board Div., New York is not my home team PLACES VISITED Antartica, Alaska, Australia, Bayonne, California, Carri- bean, Great Neck, Grenada, The Garage, Hong Kong, Ja- pan, Korea, Kenya, Persian Gulf, Margaritaville INTERNSHIP Griffin Cycle Inc., Maryland SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Exxon San Francisco -Exxon Shipping M V Gus W. Darnell -MSC M V Pride of Texas -Seahawk Mgt. R V Marsys Resolute -Smithsonian Inst. M V President Eisenhower SS President Madison -American President Lines M V Adabelle Lykes -Lykes Lines MESSAGE “I made it! HA. To all my friends who helped me get to the finish line, I am eternally grateful. It is our turn to laugh and live. Carpe Diem. ‘I been there before.’” Paddack, P. Marsh” MARSHALL GRANT PARSONS Vancouver, WA ”1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ASNE-Pres., Class Ring Com- mittee- Pres., M N Council, Social Committee. PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, England, Okinawa, Japan, Taiwan and Hong Kong INTERNSHIP Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Philadelphia, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES President Hoover - APL Golden Gate - Keystone Exxon Charleston - Exxon Shipping Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGES If you do God’s will today- it will take care of tomorrow and it will take care of yesterday. “Nappy Head” MATTHEW JONATHAN PEEPLES Aurora, CO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES World Arts and Affairs Com- mittee, Emery Rice Club, Glee Club, Regimental Band, Com- pany Logistics Officer PLACES VISITED Guam, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Germany, Hol- land, England SHIPS AND COMPANIES Margaret Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Solar - American Heavy Lift Inc. SS President Hoover - American President Lines USNS Mercury - Military Sealift Command MESSAGE I’ve always been told that no matter how hard it gets, you should never give up. I didn’t and here I am. I can’t say it was easy, but I’ll probably only remember the good parts any- ways. Thanks to my family for so much support and I’m proud of myself too. Peeples, M. “Banana (Pickle) Head” ROBERT PENTO Trumbull, CT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Running Extra Duty, Collect- ing Bugs, Eating Plain Bread, Sleeping on the Floor, Reading Comic Books, Walking Dogs, and Trying to find people with a bigger nose than mine PLACES VISITED Rome, Naples, Sicily, Italy, U.S.S.R., Romania, Spain, France, Puerto Rico, and St. Croix INTERNSHIP Hubbell, Inc. Bridgeport, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping MV CPL Louis J. Hauge, Jr. - Maersk Lines USNS Rigel - Military Sealift Command USNS Mississinewa - Military Sealift Command MESSAGE ADM Kirk: “Spock . . . these Cadets of yours, how good are they? How will they respond under REAL pressure?” Spock: “As with all living things, each according to his gifts.” - Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan LT Saavik: “Then you never faced that situation . . . faced death?” ADM Kirk: “I don’t believe in the no-win scenario. I don’t like to lose.” - Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan “Petro” ROBERT TIMOTHY PETROSINO Rockville, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Ski Club, Varsity Club, Rugby, Remediation PLACES VISITED Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, U.K. Holland, Germa- ny, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Diego Garcia INTERNSHIP Lykes Brothers Steamship Company Washington D.C. SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Bellatrix - Sea Land Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Lines Charlotte Lykes - Lykes Lines President Lincoln - American President Lines M V Lt. Bonnyman - Maersk Line SS Knight - American Heavylift Lines MESSAGE This growing up stuff is highly overrated. Mom, Dad, Mike, without your help I would have never made it. I love you. Graduation through coopera- tion. To KP-AMF. Nooch NICHOLAS ANTHONY PETRUCCI pa Ik ?! . 4k CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Society of NT' '1 a '• 'u:tects and Marine ITED pan, China, Egypt, Israel, West Germany, En- gland, Belgium, Canada INTERNSHIP RJM Associates Indiana, Pa SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Arco Independence - Arco Marine M V President Eisenhower - American President Lines SS John Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Federal Seaway - Marine Transport Lines MESSAGE “Can’t ya see there’ll come a day when it won’t matter, come a day when you’ll be gone.” -Boston “Pitbull” ERIC LEE PICARD Pine Beach, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Power Squad- ron, Skipper S V Contessa, Bike Club Team Captain 1988, Cross-Country, Ski Club, Crew-Captive, Panamanian Linguistics Club, Unofficial soccer games anywhere and everywhere PLACES VISITED Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela, Panama, Germany, England, Holland, Italy, Spain, Greece, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Terreira (Azores) INTERSHIP New York New Jersey Port Authority - Port Dept. SHIPS AND COMPANIES American Astronaut - US Lines Argonaut - Farrell Lines American Condor - ATL Edgar M. Queeny - Keystone MESSAGE Any danger escaped today is a pain yet to come. Some 20th Century Oriental Mom- I kept my promise by staying the hell away from Rugby. Dad- Thanks for handling my getaways time and time again. Picard, E. “Ploufferigno” GEOFFREY ANDREW PLOUFFE Bristol, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V Julius Hammer - Hvide Shipping M V PFC. James Anderson Jr. - Maersk Lines SS Export Freedom - Farrell Lines M V Cape Ducato - Barber Ship MESSAGE I’m ready to fly! Thanks to Mom, Dad, Family, and good friends who made it all bearable. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Trident Club, Weightlifting Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, Keeper Club, Power Squadron PLACES VISITED Russia, Romania, Italy, France, Spain, Turkey, Israel, Okinawa, Diego Garcia, South Korea, Malta, England, Greece, Hawaii, Egypt, Bah- rain, Azores INTERNSHIP USAF Light Aircraft Training Hondo, Tx s ;«5 t J i JAMES WILLIAM QUIGLEY Alplaus, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Volleyball, Cross Country, Varsity Captain, Midshipman Officer, Dual Century Club PLACES VISITED Puerto Rico, Germany, Hol- land, Venezuela, Panama, Brazil INTERNSHIP General Electric SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Mississinewa (T- A0144) - Military Sealift Command Navy M V Federal Seaway - Marine Transport Lines M V Sea Fox - Crawley Maritime MESSAGE Set your sails for the skys. All my love and thanks to my Mother and Father. 379 JEFFREY MOJICA RAMOS Uncasville, CT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midships, M n Officer - Sixth Company Operations Officer, Softball Intramurals, and Bas- ketball Intramurals PLACES VISITED Yokohama, Kobe, Okinawa, Kaohsiung, Hong Kong, St. Croix, Diego Garcia, Rotter- dam, Bremerhaven, and Ma- cau INTERSHIP U.S. Coast Guard Marine Safety Office - Boston, MA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower - American President Lines SS President Jefferson - American President Lines MV ITB Baltimore - Apex Marine Corp. MV PFC William B. Baugh - Maersk Lines, Ltd. MV American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine MESSAGE “We the willing, led by the un- knowing, are doing the impos- sible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long with so little. We are now qual- ified to do anything with noth- ing.” Thanks Mom and Dad for ev- erything. I love you. . f ] : :• : L i .180 Ramos, J. Moose” PRESTON KEITH RANKIN Fort Lauderdale, FL CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Football, Baseball, Hear This PLACES VISITED Italy, Spain, Turkey, Israel, Egypt INTERNSHIP Hull Company Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Spray - American Heavy Lift SS King - American Heavy Lift SS Solar - American Heavy Lift Almeria Lykes - Lykes Brothers M V Hauge - Maersk Lines MESSAGE If a man searches hard enough he can find bad in anything. Let us look now for the good and not the bad. I have dedi- cated these last four years to my father. For the chances you missed Dad. I love you and Mother dearly. Thank God we’ve finally made it. God steer thee well! 381 Whitey” MICHAEL FRANCIS REARDON FaM cr CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, Honor Plebe (?), Midshipman officer. Old Forge Club, Jack Hanley Locksmith Club, Council to Re-elect Richard Nixon, Sun- day Seagrape Survivor, Tail- gate Committee PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Israel, Egypt, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Providence College INTERNSHIP Measter, Ogle and Partners Greenwich, Ct SHIPS AND COMPANIES Exxon New Orleans - Exxon SS President Harrison - American President Lines SS Mason Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Energy Independence - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE At one time I though that there was more to life than drinking beers with the boys. Then I realized there’s not. Thanks Dad, Mom, and sister Sue. 7ft(cA tel IRcatetane f H S f f 5 G ti t r i c L i. 11 382 NANCY BETH REGAN Valley Stream, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Honor Guard Commander, Swimming, Cheerleading, Yearbook, Century Club, So- cial Committee PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Greece, Turkey, Panama, Ven- ezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Peo- ples Republic of China, Japan, Jordan, Ethiopia, Somolia, In- dia, Malaysia, Singapore, Washington D.C. INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing Co. New York, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines SS American Astronaut - U.S. Lines SS Majorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Robert E. Lee - Waterman Steamship SS Ponce - P.R.M.M.I. MESSAGE “As long as the night is, the day comes.” All my love to my mother and father, my family, my friends, and to Owen. Thank-you from the bottom of my heart, and mom, I’m sorry I bitched so much. .3X1 ‘Curt” PALMER CURTIS REISING Cincinnati, OH SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Thompson Pass - SOHIO SS Exxon North Slope - Exxon Shipping SS Mercury - Military Sealift Command MESSAGE Thanks Kathy for getting it all started and thanks Karen for making my life everything but boring. Also thanks to my friends at KP who made it all worthwhile. Remember, if you want something enough and you’re willing to work for it, you can achieve it. Good luck and Godspeed to all. «W “Rubberhead” JAMES MICHAEL RIBAR Waukesha, WI . Qc :i i-:'i SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Keystone Canyon - Keystone Shipping Co. MV President Arthur - American President Lines USS Narwhal (SSN 671) - US Navy SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how.” - J.R. Lowell CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Racing Team, Knights of Columbus, Class Treasurer, Weightlifting Club, Regimental Operations Offi- cer, R.O.A. PLACES VISITED Panama, Taiwan, Japan, Tur- key, Casablanca, Greece, Egypt, Ethiopia TIMOTHY JAMES ROBERTS Lindenhurst, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band, Jazz Band, Brass Choir, Ambulance Squad, M N Council, Honor Guard PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Azores, Ethiopia, India, Malaysia, Sin- gapore, Philippines and France INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing and Co. New York, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V American Condor - Pacific Gulf Marine SS Sam Houston - Waterman M V Falcon Princess - Seahawk Management SS Texaco Georgia - Texaco Corp. MESSAGE Is life worth living? It depends on the liver. 386 Roberts, T. '3 DOUGLAS A. RONGO Denville, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Ice Hockey, ROA, Football Photographer, Lacrosse PLACES VISITED Scotland, Panama, Brazil, Spain, Argentina, Venezuela, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Italy SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Vega - Military Sealift Command SS American Apollo - US Lines USS Vreeland - U.S. Navy MV Seafox - American Transport Lines SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines MESSAGE I wouldn’t do that . . . much. Pepe” MARK KELLER RUDOLPH St. Charles, IL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Yearbook Staff, Photography Club, Reserve Officer’s Asso- ciation, Midshipman Officer, Fire and Boat Drill Club PLACES VISITED Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, South Africa, Ke- nya, Japan, Tanzania, Mo- zambique, Madagascar, Indo- nesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Philippines, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea INTERNSHIP Equatorial Andes Trading Co. Vina Del Mar, Chile Office SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Sealand Liberator - Sealand Services SS President Johnson - American President Lines SS Nancy Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Ruth Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE “This old hotel’s got a lot of stuff, but I do believe that I’ve had enough! So many nights I just dream of the Ocean, God I wish I was sailing again.” - Jimmy Buffet yffa i4 A. II V % iGjj U_' Si 2 JAMES STEPHEN RUOFF Valley Stream, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing, Midshipman Officer, Knights of Columbus, Newman Club, Midshipman Council, Weightlifting Club, Varsity Club, Ski Club, FLID, RBFO, “RC; Regimental Commuter” PLACES VISITED Italy, Spain, Germany, Guam, Panama, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, France, Egypt, Malaysia, Singapore, India, Somalia, Pakistan, Djibouti, Jordan, Sudan, Ethiopia, Ban- gladesh, Palma, Bermuda, Ha- waii, Alaska, Pascagoula INTERNSHIP United States Coast Guard Marine Inspection Office New York SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Sam Houston - Waterman SS Company SS Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping Company SS American Pioneer - US Lines TS Empire State - Fort Schuyler Training Vessel MESSAGE May the Lord forever bless my family; the one that is and the one that will be. This of course includes Dino and Christine. Without you all, I could never be who I am. You will forever be a part of me and I’ll forever love you all. To these people my eternal love and gratitude . . . GOD BLESS AMERICA!!! “Fat Boy” DANIEL VINCENT SALVO Staten Island, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football-Captain, Wrestling Team, Weight Club-President, Ski Club, Midshipman Offi- cer, Coach of the Football Team PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Diego Garcia, Azores, Germany, Greece INTERNSHIP Maersk Lines Ltd. Madison, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines MV Bonnyman - Maersk Lines MV Louis Hauge - Maersk Lines MV Sealand Leader - Sealand Sperry Star II - Sperry Company MESSAGE It one puts all his efforts into what he wants, he will receive it. But if he is denied, it was never his to begin with. Thank-you Mom and Dad for helping me get through. I would never have made it with- out you. 390 IK? I l ■s “Ski” MICHAEL EDWARD SARISKY Quogue, NY l $ k CL UBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Lacrosse, Treasurer, Marching Band, Blue Crew, Gantry’s Club PLACES VISITED China, Japan, Taiwan, Italy, Spain, Greece, Egypt, Turkey, Israel, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Bermuda INTERNSHIP Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Brookhaven, NY ' SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines SS Energy Independence - Keystone Shipping MV President Franklin D. Roosevelt - American President Lines MESSAGE Later KP. Thanks for the good bad times, HA! Thanks Mom and Dad. “Jazzy BRENT WILLIAM SAVOIE Harvey, LA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Propeller Club, Knights of Co- lumbus, Sailing Team, Cannon Squad, Weightlifting, Intra- murals. PLACES VISITED West Africa, South Africa, Ja- pan, Indonesia, Singapore, Panama, Diego Garcia, Philip- pines, Germany, England, Holland, Egypt, Italy, Israel, Malaysia INTERNSHIP Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. New Orleans, LA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Mallory Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Marjorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Exxon Baltimore - Exxon Shipping Company MESSAGE Just remember, Life is short and you only live once; so if you are ever in doubt of doing something which you really de- sire ... GO FOR IT! Thanks for everything Mom and DAD. N Shender” MARK RICHARD SCHWENDER Lynbrook, NY 3 CLUBS AND ACTI VITES ASNE, SNAME, Mariners Chorus-President, Indoc. Planning Committee, Mid- ships, Ambulance Squad (VP), Band, Barbershop Quartet, Jazz Band, Fanfares, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Chairman, June Weekend Committee PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Brazil, Spain, Hol- land, Germany SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines SS Energy Independence - Keystone Shipping MV 1st Lt. Alex Bonnyman - Maersk Lines Ltd. MV American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine SS American Lancer (Humacad) - Puerto Rican Marine Management MESSAGE I would like to thank my Fam- ily, my Nancy, and all of those who helped me get through here on time. I couldn’t have done it without any of you. “Never let them see you sweat (or spill).” “Jiffry Spliffry” JEFFREY CHRISTOPHER SHARP Baltimore, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Band, Glee Club, Honor Board, MIDSHIPS Staff PLACES VISITED Egypt, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Su- dan, India, Malaysia, Thai- land, Sumatra, Italy, Moroc- co, Tunisia, Turkey, Cape Verde, Ivory Coast, South Af- rica, Mozambique, Madagas- car, Kenya, Somalia, Singa- pore INTERNSHIP Curtis Bay Towing Baltimore, MD 1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Sam Houston - Waterman SS Joseph Lykes - Lykes Lines SS James Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Lousiana Brimstone - Pelican Marine MESSAGE In the secret space of dreams Where I dreaming lay amazed When the secrets all are told and the petals all un- fold When there was no dream of mine You dreamt of me. - The Grateful Dead To all my family and friends whose love and caring got me through, Peace and Love. C. i “Bay” JOHN TIMOTHY SHEA Smithtown, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, CFL9, CX9, Ring Committee Presi- dent, Amateur Radio Club, Knights of Columbus, Council Officer, Honor Guard, ROA, FAC, Heckler’s Club Co-Cap- tain, Midshipman Honor Rep., Softball Intramurals-1 988 Champs! PLACES VISITED England, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Philippines, Korea, Japan, Brazil, Dominican Republic, Panama, Belgium, Venezuela INTERNSHIP Sealift Inc. Oyster Bay, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Sealift Caribbean - Marine Transport Lines SS Inger - Sealift Inc. SS Mormacsun - Mormac Bulk Transport MV Sea Lion - American Transport Lines MESSAGE I don’t think I could have done anything more interesting with four years, Thanks guys, for the sanity and the insanity . . . Greg, phone call . . . Dad, you slee'pin? Shea, J. ROBERT PATRICK SHERMAN t ri CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Intramurals, Lacrosse, Pub Club, Company Commander, Honor Board, SNAME PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Is- rael, Turkey, South Africa, Kenya, North Yemen, Diego Garcia, Bahamas, Puerto Rico SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV 1st Lt. Bonnyman - Maersk Lines Ltd. SS Export Patriot - Farrell Lines SS Greneville Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Exxon Princeton - Exxon Shipping Company USS Valdez FF-1096 - US Navy MESSAGE Thanks Mom and Dad for ev- erything. iRi I N, Manny” MANUEL R. SILVA JR. East Providence, RI CL UBS AND ACTI VITIES Track, Football, Company Commander, Intramurals, Hear This, Table Captain, U2 PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macau SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower - American President Lines SS President Jefferson - American President Lines SS King - American Heavy Lift MESSAGE “The only limit to our realiza- tion of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith.” F.D.R. Special thanks to my Family and Friends; especially Mom, Dad, Joey, and Tina, and Vavo and Padrinho for all their love and support. SjUIk. I in fr. Silva, M. “Skinny RICHARD WILLIAM SKINNER La Habra Heights, CA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Rugby Club, Sailing Team PLACES VISITED Panama, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Germany, Saudi Ara- bia, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Alaska INTERNSHIP Wisconsin Air Inc. CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES BT San Diego - Marine Transport Lines SS President Pierce - American President Lines SS President Truman - American President Lines MESSAGE Stay in touch ’89! Skinner, R. “Mad MARIANELA MERCEDES SMITH Panama, Republic of Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cross-Country, Track, Honor Guard, Propeller Club, SWE, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook- Sports Editor, Chape Choir, Newman Club, Bicycle Club, PLACES VISITED Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Is- rael, Venezuela, Argentina, USA, Spain, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Taiwan, Korea INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Astronaut - US Lines SS Export Freedom - Farrell Lines MV President Buchanan - American President Lines SS Arco Anchorage - Arco Marine Inc. MESSAGE “Crafty men condemn studies. Simple men admire them, and wise men use them.” - Francis Bacon Smith, M. “Gabe” GABRIEL RAMON SOSA Panama, Republic of Panama CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES JV Basketball, Cannon Squad, Photograph Club, Intramur- als, Platoon Commander PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Panama INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission Republic of Panama SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Sealand Economy - Sealand Service Inc. MV Keystone Kenai - Keystone Shipping MV Sealand Defender - Sealand Service Inc. MV President Washington - American President Lines MESSAGE The difference between ordi- nary and the extraordinary is that little extra! Thanks to my parents, family, and Alma for all their love and support. I love you all. 400 Feijoida Kid” KENNETH WILLIAM SOUTHARD Ivyland, PA 4.V CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Swimming, Water Polo, Goon Squad, Rum Runners, KPS ’89, Flyers Fan Club PLACES VISITED Liberia, Cape Verde Islands, Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Diego Garcia, Kings Point INTERNSHIP Crowley TMT Terminal at Petty’s Island Pennsauken, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Export Challenger - Farrell Lines MV Cpl. Louis J. Hauge, Jr. - Maersk Lines Ltd. MV Sea Fox - American Transport Lines MESSAGE “The Women are gone The Brain is shot But the liquor We Still Got!” This ain’t no Jive Stuff. Thanks Mom and Dad. “Andy” JAMES ANDREW STEMWEDEL Falcon Heights, MN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Midshipman-in-charge—Em- ery Rice Project, Regimental Commander, Band, Glee- Club, Propeller Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, England, Holland, Germany INTERNSHIP Seaway Port Authority of Du- luth Duluth, MN SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Mercury - Military Sealift Command SS President Hoover - American President Lines SS Solar - American Heavy Lift SS Margaret Lykes - Lykes Lines MESSAGE The nearer one is to realizing his dream, the more he won- ders if it was too modest. (•ST) Owego, NY “Chuck” CHARLES FRANK STRANG JR. ’ a kr CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Medical Officer, Pistol Team, Ambulance Squad, Honor Guard, Boy Scouts of America PLACES VISITED Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Diego Garcia, BIOT INTERNSHIP Defense Contract Administra- tion Services-Plant Represen- tative Office at Owego, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Sealand Innovator - Sealand Services Inc. MV Cpl. Louis J Hauge - Maersk Lines Ltd. USS Harry W. Hill DD986 - US Navy SS Arco Alaska - Arco Marine MESSAGE “The probability that we may fail in the struggle ought not deter us from the support of a cause we believe to be just.” - Abe Lincoln 403 “Greek” DEMETRI S. STROUBAKIS Philadelphia, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Karate, Sailing, Soccer, SNAME PLACES VISITED Spain, Egypt, Russia, Israel, Turkey, Italy, Greece, Hol- land, England, Germany, Can- ada and Texas INTERNSHIP American Bureau of Shipping Pireaus, Greece SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Export Freedom - Farrell Lines M V Federal Seaway - MTL SS King - AHL M V Julius Hammer - HVIDE Shipping MESSAGE “When the cork is popped out of the wine bottle, the wine is ready to be poured.” I want to thank all my family friends and loved one for help- ing me to make it. Good luck to all that remain. Stroubakis, D. JOHN B. SYRON Wayne, NJ Jar CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, RBU, Honor Guard, Ski Club PLACES VISITED Ghana, Norway, England, Germany, The Netherlands INTERNSHIP Competitive Market Analyst Sealand Elizibeth, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV American Eagle - Pacific Gulf Marine Louisiana Brimstone - Pelican Marine Ashly Lykes - Lykes Lines Spray - American Heavy Lift MESSAGE “There is no humor in Heav- en.” -Mark Twain 1 M c A r 405 “Moose” BRUCE JAMES THERIAULT Bellows Falls, VT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Ski Club, Varsi- ty Club, Propeller Club, Hon- or Board Representative PLACES VISITED West Indies, Holland, Germa- ny, Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Cana- da, Saudi Arabia, Diego Gar- cia, Panama, Mexico, Bush Gardens, El Segundo INTERNSHIP US Navy, VA-128, NAS Whidbey Island, Washington SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Exxon New Orleans - Exxon USNS Algol - Military Sealift Command USNS Bellatrix - Military Sealift Command MV Margaret Lykes - Lykes Lines MV PFC Baugh - Maersk Lines SS Golden Gate - Keystone Shipping SS Chestnut Hill - Keystone Shipping SS Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE God loves a working man, Thanks folks, family, and friends. J i I tuo GREGORY THOMAS TOLENTO Warwick,n CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Honor Guard, Midshipman Officer PLACES VISITED Argentina, Brazil, Panama, Venezuela, Beaumont INTERNSHIP AMSEA INC. Braintree, MA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Sea Lion - American Transport Lines SS Marine Floridian - Marine Transport Lines MESSAGE You mean now I have to get a job and work for a living! Let me Guess . . . Wendy’s on the phone. John Wake up, it’s 7:45! Thanks to Mom, Dad, and A.T. and T. Tolento, G. “Fresh” JOSEPH MARK TRACY South Portland, ME CL UBS AND ACTI VITIES Midshipman Officer, Knights of Columbus, Pub Officer, Sailing Team, Intramurals; Softball, Football, and Basket- ball PLACES VISITED Panama, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan INTERNSHIP Wisconsin Air Inc. La Habra Heights, CA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS BT San Diego - Marine Transport Lines MV President Lincoln - American President Lines SS Thompson Pass - Interocean Management Co. MESSAGE “He who has his thumb on the purse has the power.” - Otto Von Bismarck Thanks Mom, Dad, Family, and friends for all your sup- port. ✓ ll ; k L .IE I fet i P ft m “Mike” MICHAEL BRIAN TRACY Falls Church, VA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Men’s Varsity Swim Team, Newman Club, Regimental Marching Band, Knights of Columbus PLACES VISITED Germany, Holland, The Azores, Ethiopia, Egypt, Sau- di Arabia, Somalia, Pakistan, India, Jordan, Sudan, Sri Lan- ka, Malaysia, Panama, Philip- pines, France INTERNSHIP TRW Inc. Crystal City, VA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV American Condor - Pacific Gulf Marine SS Sam Houston - Waterman MV Falcon Princess - Seahawk Management SS Texaco Georgia - Texaco MESSAGE I’d like to thank all of the peo- ple who helped me make it through Kings Point-especially my parents, family, and friends for all their support and en- couragement. 1 I 409 Tim' TIMOTHY NEAL TRALONGO Bridgewater, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Power Squad- ron Fleet Commander, Skip- per of Liberator, Chief Engi- neer of Liberator, Class Ring Co-Chairman, 4th Company Safety Committee, Witness to a Marriage INTERNSHIP Johnson and Towers Mt. Laurell, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES Rainbow Hope - American Ship Manage- ment Argonaut - Farrell Lines USS Mt. Whitney - US Navy American Falcon - Crowley Stella Lykes - Lykes Lines __________________________ PLACES VISITED Iceland, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Bahamas, Ger- many, Azores, England, Hol- land, Columbia, Panama, Chile, Equador, Peru MESSAGE “I’ve travelled all around the world and there are places that still stand out to me, but no- where else can quite compare to my Island in the sea.” —J. Buffet Thanks to all my family and friends who helped me get through this place. Mom and Dad I love you! ; ii i “Dick” Mobile, AL RICHARD RAY TREMAYNE JR. CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Varsity Dinghy Sailing, Rental Skiers Demolition Club, Harry Richards Fan Club, Safety Committee, Waterfront VC PLACES VISITED USSR, Romania, Kenya, In- donesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, Japan, Panama, Italy, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Spain, USA INTERNSHIP C.L. Hamilton Co. Marine Surveyors Mobile, AL SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Frances Hammer - HVIDE SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Knight - American Heavylift MESSAGE Well, the Skinny Dipping Wolf-Women of the planet Hieneken offered me a job as towel boy at their nude nitro- gen pudding baths ... A must! - Berke Breathed, Et Al. “Jackie” JAQUELINE MARIE TWOMEY Mesquite, TX CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Women’s Volleyball, Society of Women Engineers, Honor Guard, MDA Club, Women’s Soccer Club, Cheerleading, Chapel Choir, Fine Arts and World Affairs Committee PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Korea, China, Singapore, Malaysia, India, Hong Kong, Guam INTERNSHIP Port Authority of New Or- leans New Orleans, LA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Puritan - US Lines SS Independence - American Hawaii Cruises SS Marjorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Robert E. Lee - Waterman MESSAGE “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding in all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.” -Prov 3:5 All my love and thanks to my family and friends who have helped me so much. “Strap” MICHAEL GLEN VAN STRATEN San Antonio, TX CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Crew, Trident Club, USMC Marathon ’87, ’88, Honor Board PLACES VISITED Jordan, India, Malaysia, Sin- gapore, Italy, Egypt, South Africa, Kenya, Ascension Is- land SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Sam Houston - Waterman Steamship Co. SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Sue Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Solar - American Heavylift Co. MESSAGE “Running all over the sea try- ing to get behind the weather.” Joseph Conrad Some of the storms I’ve seen have been rough, but with the help of close friends I pulled through. The long voyage is over-F.W.E.! Van Straten, M. ‘Nige” NIGEL SIDNEY VASS Stamford, CT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Regimental Band PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia, Columbia, Pan- ama, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, In- donesia, Japan, Ireland and It- aly INTERNSHIP Burmah LNG Shipping Greenwich, CT SHIPS AND COMPANIES M V PVT Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines SS Allison Lykes - Lykes Lines ITB Baltimore - Apex Marine SS LNG Gemini - Energy Transport Corp. SS LNG Aquarius - Energy Transport Corp. MESSAGE Finally, I managed to graduate from USMMA. That fate was doubtful when I first stepped through the gate in July of 1985. Leaving the gate I am definitely more disciplined, better groomed and stronger in character. Yet I think I’ve left some of my uniqueness and in- dividuality behind. I’m ex- tremely grateful to my parents and my companions for giving me the willpower to stay here for 4 years. So long KP, you’ll be in my memories forever. DAVE ARTHUR VIGLIOTTI Bradford, PA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Photography Club, Midships Publication, Trident Club, ESC, Sailing Team - Power Squadron PLACES VISITED Egypt, Jordan, Sudan, Yemen, Ethiopia, Oman, Pakistan, In- dia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Italy, South Africa, Kenya, Ascen- sion Island, Sumatra SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Sam Houston - Waterman Steamship Corp. SS Genevieve Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Sue Lykes - Lykes Brothers SS Solar - American Heavylift MESSAGE Many are the boys, in every seaport, who are drawn away, as by an almost irresistible at- traction, from their work and schools, and hang about the docks and yards of vessels with a fondness which, it is plain, will have its way. No sooner, however, has the young sailor begun his new life in earnest, than all this fine drapery falls off, and he learns that it is work after all. - Richard Henry Dana COiPEGS Dfl Vigliotti, wags CHARLES LOWRY WAGNER Contoocook, NH CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SNAME, Propeller Club, Midshipman Officer, Sailing Team, Skipper MV Dragoon PLACES VISITED Antarctica, Australia, Bah- rain, Okinawa, Singapore, Great Lakes, Panama, Guam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, England, West Germany, Netherlands INTERNSHIP Marine Contract Services Portland, OR SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Entente - US Lines MV American Falcon - Pacific Gulf Marine MV Gus W. Darnell - Ocean Ships SS Charles M. Beeghly - Interlake Steamship MESSAGE “Girls are like slugs—they probably serve some purpose, but it’s hard to imagine what.” - Calvin and Hobbes Thanks to my parents, friends and family for their support and encouragement through- out my Kings Point Years. ( ]LiaJ2o'Y « t walks TIMOTHY WILLIAM WALKOWIAK Bu«ier,PA ilfi, i CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Dalton Gang, Sloth Hunters Club (Capt.), Old Forge Club PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Holland, South Africa, Kenya, Mozam- bique, Alaska, Panama, Ha- waii, Guam, Taiwan, Japan INTERNSHIP John P. Colletti and Asso- ciates Inc. Pittsburgh, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Margaret Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Marjorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Atigun Pass - Keystone Shipping MV Sealand Hawaii - Sealand MV Sealand Kodiak - Sasland MESSAGE “My family and friends are the best things I know. Through the eye of the needle, I’ll carry them home.” - John Cougar Mellencamp Thanks Mom, Dad, Danny, Gran, V. Bill, Hop Mowatt, and Jubies. I love you all. NATHANIEL WALLACE JR. Berwyn, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES American Vega - US Lines MV Pride of Texas Seahawk Shipping. Mormac- star - Moore McCormack Bulk Transport SS President Hoover - American President Lines MESSAGE It has been a long hard road to travel, never the less well worth the walk. Giving thanks to God, my family, and friends for support and understanding. Thanks to the crew and fellow classmates who made . things around here a little more toler- able. Keep searching for the Spice of Life. “Wally” JOHN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard, Ethnic Culture Club, Glee Club, Indoor Track, RBU, Football, Intra- murals PLACES VISITED Amsterdam, Argentina, Bra- zil, Hamburg, Hong Kong, Ja- pan, Korea, Nova Scotia, Tai- wan, Venezuela, St. Croix INTERNSHIP Wallace Heating and Air Con- ditioning Berwyn, PA A Chief’ ROBERT E. LEE WALTER III Dearhorn, MI CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Automotive Interest, Photo Club, Sportsman’s Club, Com- puter Club, ASNE, SNAME, Student Trainer-Football, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Lacrosse, Baseball, Hockey, Wrestling, Soccer PLACES VISITED Denmark, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Azores, Ven- ezuela, Puerto Rico, Mobile AL, Japan-Kobe, Yokohama, Nagoya, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Dutch Harbor AK INTERNSHIP US Coast Guard Belle Isle, MI SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Sealift Antarctic - Marine Transport Lines SS President Grant - American President Lines MV President Lincoln - American President Lines MESSAGE Thanks to my family for their love and support always. 2 Walter, R. “Stumpy” THOMAS WARREN WEISBERG Lake Pleasant, NY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Soccer (Captain), Sail- ing Team, Indoctrination De- tail 90, 91, and 92. Midship- man Officer-7th Company Commander, Power Squadron PLACES VISITED Scotland, Diego Garcia, Italy, France, Spain, Greece, Israel, Egypt, Holland INTERNSHIP Klockner, INc. Garden City, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Vega (T-AK 286) - Military Sealift Command MV Pvt. Harry Fisher - Maersk Lines Ltd. SS Monmal Star - Monmal Marine Transport SS Export Freedom - Farrell Lines .1 i it l! Id Weisberg, T. (««'I MARK LAWRENCE WHALEN Maywood, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Propeller Club, Midships, Social Com- mittee, Midshipman Social Committee, Midshipman Of- fice-RPX, Old Sixth Co. Lega- cy PLACES VISITED England, Holland, Germany, Italy, Spain, Israel, Turkey, Egypt, Diego Garcia INTERNSHIP Del Gavio Marine Hydraulics Maywood, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES Almeria Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Hauge - Maersk Lines Sperry Star II - Sperry MV American Falcon - Pacific Gulf Marine Sealift Caribbean - Marine Transport Lines MESSAGE First and Foremost to Mom and Dad I owe you everything. To the TEAM, my friends, and all the other people who helped me through; I won’t forget. Hey Mom . . Guess what . . . Just like Bosco. “Titty” CHRISTOPHER JAMES WIDDIFIELD Durango, CO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Weightlifting Club, Varsity Club, Propeller Club, Ski Club, RFL PLACES VISITED Panama, Russia, Romania, Pakistan, Algeria, Italy, Ja- pan, Korea, Taiwan, Philip- pines, Indonesia INTERNSHIP Naval Undersea Weapons En- gineering Station Keyport, WA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Jackson - American President Lines SS Solar - American Heavy Lift MV Julius Hammer - HVIDE SS Bennington - Keystone Shipping V7 y MESSAGE “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams . . - Eleanor Roosevelt Thank-you family, friends, and especially you Mom for all of your help, compassion, and love. And to my fellow Kings Pointers, the future is ours and I hope to see you all in the years to come. 422 Bar' BAREND ADELBERT WIEGMAN Rochester, NH CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES USMMA Offshore Sailing Team, Midshipman Officer, MDA Club, SNAME, ASNE, “Hey Dude” Club PLACES VISITED The Netherlands, West Ger- many, Great Britain, Brazil, Panama, Venezuela SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV American Falcon - Pacific Gulf Marine SS American Lynx - US Lines MV Sea Lion - American Transport Lines SS Chilbar - Keystone Shipping SS Energy Independence - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE The secret to having a long life is not trying to shorten it. Wiegman, B. Las Cruces, NM DONALD J. WILBURN JR. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Color Guard, Honor Guard, Cross Country, Wargaming Club, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Iceland, Panama INTERNSHIP C.L. Marine Inc. Boca Raton, FL SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Envoy - US Lines SS Brooks Range - Interocean Management SS PFC Eugene Obregon - Waterman Lines SS Jean Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Rainbow Hope - Rainbow Navigation MESSAGE Thanks Mom, Dad, Sue, and Gordon for all your support. Thanks Mike and Jim for the last 20 years. Thanks to my friends Rob, Jeff, Keith, Bill, Jen, and the Corona Beer Company for a great 4 years. Thanks to my best friend Carl. And thanks to Gabrielle for making my senior year so spe- cial ... I love you Gabby! Panama City, FL PAUL JAMES WILSON SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Capella - MSC SS Chilbar - Keystone SS Ruth Lykes - Lykes Lines M V Falcon Champion - Seahawk Management MESSAGE “to feel the warm thrill of con- fusion-that space cadet glow.” -Pink Floyd “Swilson’ CL UBS AND ACTIVI TIES Regimental Band, Glee Club, Emery Rice Restoration, Blue Crew, Many weeks of Restric- tion, Naval Aviation PLACES VISITED Morocco, Egypt, Ethiopia, Spain, Italy, Greece, Texas, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey INTERNSHIP Naval Coastal Systems Center Panama City, FL p 425 “Winnie” MICHAEL ANDREW WINTERSON Bowie, MD CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ROA, SNAME, Sailing Team, Chief Engineer Dawn Star, Midshipman Officer- CX3 PLACES VISITED Greece, Italy, Tunisia, Spain, Panama INTERNSHIP David W. Taylor Research and Development Center Bethesda, MD SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Truckee - Military Sealift Command USNS Saturn - Military Sealift Command SS Kenai - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE Life is a jigsaw puzzle with most of the pieces missing. Thanks Maw, Paw, and Di. I love you. “Norm” NORMAN DAVID WOLF Hazlet, NJ 2 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Power Squadron-M V Dra- goon, M N Officer-CTIO, ASNE, HEAR THIS, Social Committee, Merkel Lounge Colors Club PLACES VISITED Puerto Rico, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Alaska, Cali- fornia, Walt Disney World INTERNSHIP Sea-Land Services Edison, NJ SHIPS AND COMPANIES USNS Vanguard - MSC USNS Waccamaw - MSC USS Harry Hill - US Navy SS Arco Alaska - Arco Marine M V President Washington - APL MESSAGE “And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” -J.F.K. Thanks much to Mom, Dad and Margaret for your love and support. Also thanks to Mark, Janie, Matt, Debbie, Russ, Marydonna “knees” and everybody else who made this place bearable. T.T.F.N. “Lynette” RACHEL LEIGH WRIGHT East Brunswick, NJ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Swim Team, Social Commit- tee, Safety Committee, Old 6th Co. PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Greece, Panama, Co- lombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Ar- gentina, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Puerto Rico, Wisconsin INTERNSHIP Lucius Pitkin Inc. New York, NY SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines SS American Astronaut - US Lines SS Stella Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Ponce - P.R.M.M.I. SS Lancer Humacao - P.R.M.M.I. MESSAGE “Man survives where swine perish, And laughs where Gods go mad.” - Dostoevski Homer, NY vac MATTHEW J. YACAVONE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Golf PLACES VISITED Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Spain, Argentina, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Egypt SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Lancer - US Lines SS American Resolute - Farrell Lines Sealift Caribbean - Maritime Transport Lines Energy Independence - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE “Life moves pretty fast around here if you don’t stop and look around you might miss it.” -F.B. “I may be going to hell in a bucket, baby, but at least I’m enjoying the ride.” - G.D. “And I’m wasted and can’t find my way home.” - E C. Thanks Mom and Dad ROBERT JOHN YEAGER II Muskego, WI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Propeller Club, Weight Lifting Club PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, Durban Dakar, India, Singa- pore, Panama, Tanjungmani, Borneo INTERNSHIP Meehan Seaway Service Wisconsin SHIPS AND COMPANIES Keystone Canyon, -Keystone Shipping President Arthur -American President Lines Leslie Lykes -Lykes Lines Louisiana Brimstone -Pelican Marine Carriers MESSAGE “I’ve done everything I can to get ready for this race and if I win, everything will be great, but if I don’t win, my friends will still be my friends, my ene- mies will still be my enemies, and the world will still be the same. Thank-you Mom and Dad for Everything. I JE3tl Yad” BRIAN W. YEARICK Mill Hall, PA 1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Football, SNAME, Varsity Club, Intramurals PLACES VISITED Egypt (4..........Times), Israel, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Morrocco, Tunisia, England, Holland, Germany, Panama, Old Forge Tavern, Monahan's and Fitzgerald's Pub INTERNSHIP Hammermill Paper Co. Lock Haven, PA SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Argonaut - Farrell Lines SS Jean Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Adeblle Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Falcon Duchess - Seahawk Management MV Pride of Texas - Seahawk Management SS Exxon Boston - Exxon Shipping Co. MESSAGE 5 years-3 sea years-Many girl- friends, many bars, many beers, many restriction mus- ters, many good times, many bad times, and best of all many friends. Thanks to my family and all my friends for helping me through it all. It's finally over. 431 CRAIG STEVEN CURREN North Attleboro, MA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Varsity Club, Honor Guard, Swimming, Wrestling, Sailing, Intramurals PLACES VISITED Germany, Netherlands, En- gland, Venezuela, Brazil, Die- go Garcia INTERNSHIP National Marine Fisheries Narragansett, RI SHIPS AND COMPANIES MV Federal Lakes - Marine Transport Lines SS American Apollo - US Lines MV American Condor - American Transport Lines MV William B. Baugh - Maersk Lines SS Valley Forge - Keystone Shipping MESSAGE DO you wrestle with your dreams? Do you contend with shadows? Do you move in a kind of sleep? Time has slipped away. Your life is stolen. You tarried with trifles. Victim of your folly. W Curren, C. 432 V3. X % “Swa„y” STHEPHEN HUGHES SWAN, JR Charleston, SC ■■ ife CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Foyer Club, Emory Rice, Century Club, Park Rangers PLACES VISITED Africa, Indonesia, Singapore, Philippines, Japan, Holland, Germany, England, Egypt, Is- rael, Panama INTERNSHIP McAllistor Towing of Charles- ton Charleston, SC SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Mallory Lykes - Lykes Lines MV Sheldon Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Majorie Lykes - Lykes Lines SS Exxon Baltimore - Exxon Shipping I 433 “Benjie” BENJAMIN ZACHARY WISE Panama City, FL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Wrestling, Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Midshipman Officer, Fourth Company Foyer Club PLACES VISITED England, Netherlands, Ger- many, Fairfield, Puerto Rico, Old Forge, Baltimore and Thanks to Captain Heroy- Matadi, Zaire INTERNSHIP Stolt-Nielsen, Inc. Ship Management Division Panama City, FI SHIPS AND COMPANIES Adabelle Lykes - Lykes Lines Sealand Oakland - Sealand USNS Cappela - Sealand SS King - American Heavylift Silver Spray - Wise Fisheries Spirit of Texax - Sea Hawk Management MESSAGE I’d like to thank Dad for push- ing me through this place, Mom for all her love and pa- tience, Daphne, Teddie, Dan- ny, (that’s my roommate), Whitey, Tim, Warren, Davey Morgan, Vig, and Vegas for being my friends, all the Wise’s and Papadopoulos’ for loving me and most of all E.J. for caring and “being the only one who understands.” I Love You Fluffy. 434 Advertisement r - • Jf- THIS FLAG IS OUR FLAG. For 90 years, the American flag has llown on every Lykes vessel- in times of peace and times of war—wherever in the world we sailed. Today that flag on our 29 vessels means jobs for American sea- men, work for American longshoremen, and careers for Americans in our offices in more than 20 cities throughout the United States. As our stars and stripes enter ports from Rotterdam to Djakarta it means American goods produced by American workers going to the world marketplaces. It means American know-how and spirit is alive and well and proudly growing. It means America's defense is strong and that its Merchant Marine is still at the ready Our flag is the symbol to the world of people living in a free country At Lykes, it's also a symbol of how good a shipping com- pany can become. For more information, call us at (504) 523-6611, and put America to work for you. LYKES LINES THE US. FLAG FLEET It's impossible to think small in an office this big. For wide-open opportunities, large-scale challenges and the pride of making a major contribution to our nation’s defense, think Newport News Shipbuilding. Where everything’s possible. Newport News —j. Shipbuilding A Tenneco Company Newport News, Virginia 23607 Expertise. Dependability. Pride. The military readiness of America’s armed forces depends heavily on the United States-flag fleet. Without a strong and healthy Merchant Marine to transport supplies and other vital equipment anywhere around the globe, U.S. military operations overseas would be left high and dry. And for generations, brave and patriotic seamen have carried the proud traditions of the U.S. Merchant Marine into war. Today, during peacetime, the licensed officers and unlicensed seamen of America’s largest maritime union, District No. 1- MEBA NMU of the National Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association, carry on that tradition on vessels in the U.S.-flag government and commercial fleets. They are an elite corps of highly skilled seamen who have proven, time and time again, the meaning of the words expertise, dependability and pride. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down since the union’s founding in 1875. A Proud Tradition of the National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association (AFL-CIO) Photo: The Sealift Antarctic, one of many vessels crewed by Dist. 1-MEBA NMU for the Military Sealift Command. 444 North Capitol St.. N.W., Suite 800, Washington, D C. 20001 (202) 347-8585 C.E. DeFries. Pres.: Shannon J. Wall. Exec. Vice Pres.: Clyde E. Dodson, Tneas.: Louis Parise, Sec'y.: R.F. Schamann, Vice Pres. Licensed Div.: Rene Lioeanjie, Vice Pres. Unlicensed Div. o' Div. Rene Lioeanjie. Vice Fjes. Ur. a ■ iceare trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company c 1989 The Coca-Cola Compai Steer Your Own Course Your future begins today and your success hinges on the choices you make at the beginning of your career. Each member of the International Organization of Mas- ters, Mates Pilots is backed by more than 100 years of respect and tradition in the maritime industry as they advance to the top. The MM P holds a number of vertical-manning con- tracts and has access to numerous engineering and other shipboard positions in addition to our licensed deck officers. This makes for limitless opportunities on the way to the top of your field of expertise. Begin steering your own course to success with the best in the industry. For more information, contact Cap- tain F. Elwood Kyser at 301 850-8700 or write to the below address. ROBERT J. LOWEN F. ELWOOD KYSER International President International Secretary-Treasurer International Organization of Masters, Mates Pilots 700 Maritime Boulevard, Linthicum Heights, MD 21090‘Tel: (301 850-8700 «Cable: BRIDGEDECK, Washington, DC •Telex; 750831 440 GOOD NEWS FOR MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY MIDSHIPMEN ■ Now, you are eligible to obtain Personal Property Floater insurance from Armed Forces Insurance. ■ Basic policy for midshipmen cadets provides $3,000 protection for your personal valuable for only $27 a year. ■ This is comprehensive coverage (the best you can buy) and applies not only in the U.S. but anywhere else in the world, at no extra cost), ■ Insures against loss from all the standard perils (fire, wind, theft, vandalism, etc.) and also protects against simple loss of property, including cash to $250. ■ More than 3,000 midshipmen cadets at the Nation's other service academies (West Point, Annapolis, Air Force and Coast Guard) now carry this policy. ■ Examples of property protected: Jewelry Uniforms Stereos Even Your Watches Civilian Computers Fiancee's Furs Clothing Luggage Engagement Ring For the whole story, write or call, toll free 1-800-255-6792 RRITIED FORCES insurance PO BOX G FORT LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS 66027-0428 SERVING THE MILITARY PROFESSIONAL . . . SINCE 1887 ath Iron Works can offer you the opportu- nity of a lifetime. And a lifestyle beyond imagination. Tb begin with, BIW is in the forefront of naval shipbuilding. Tbday we’re building AEGIS guided missile cruisers and destroyers—the two most technically advanced surface combatants in the world. And our current naval contracts will keep our yard at full speed into the 21st Century. What’s more, our long list of employee benefits makes working at BIW even more attractive. Benefits like full medical coverage, a company-matching savings plan (401k), paid vacations, 12 paid holidays and a pension plan. But if that doesn’t convince you, this will: Our location. In a beautiful Maine town by the coast. You’ll find beaches, sailing, lobster, seafood, golfing, mountains, fishing, hiking, hunting, skiing, art, culture, education and astounding scenery all nearby All of which makes Bath Iron Works your best choice for a valuable job. And a rich life. Very High Tech. You’ll find it at GE-Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory. the Department of Energy, KAPL is one of the world leaders in the develop- ment of naval applications for advanced nuclear propulsion systems technology. As the largest of all GE labs, KAPL has helped to launch thousands of successful engineering careers in the process. Working within a progressive environment and using the most advanced tools available, you’ll discover that engineering talent can surface quickly at KAPL. In fact, most of our current managers began their KAPL careers in the lab. Challenging engineering positions are available in our Nuclear Operations Program; Electrical (Power) Design; Reactor Mechanical Design; Nuclear Design Analysis; ChemistrylRadiological Controls; Shielding Design Design Analysis; Thermal Performance Design; Field Engineering and Materials Development. In addition to U.S. Citizenship, BS, MS and PhD degrees—preferably in Mechanical, Nuclear, Electrical, Materials Metallurgical or Chemical Engineering—are required; nuclear experience is not. A high-level technical environment... upward mobility... competitive salary and company-paid GE benefits... KAPL offers talented engineers work with a future. For immediate consideration, please submit your resume, indicating salary history and areas of interest, to: Carol Shartrand, Lead Specialist, Professional Recruitment, Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, P.O. Box 1072, Schenectady, NY 12301. COLLECT: (518) 395-6047. An equal opportunity employer Knot Is Atomic Power Laboratory Compliments of Mattioni, Mattioni Mattioni, Ltd. Attorneys at Law and Proctors in Admiralty 330 MARKET STREET EAST SUITE 200 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 (215) 629-1600 ROME, ITALY OFFICE VIA NEMORENSE 100 00199 ROME, ITALY 39-6-831-3677 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA 216 HADDON AVENUE SUITE 606 WESTMONT, NJ 08108 (609) 772-0098 MONTERREY, MEXICO OFFICE HOYO 1 132 JARDINES, DEL CAMPESTRE GARCA GARCIA NUEVO LEON, MEXICO 52-83-56-1249 YOUR COASTS ARE COVERED. In 40 ports, on the East, West, and Gulf coasts, no other stevedoring company devotes more attention to cargo care. When you are looking for the best in skilled manpower, a wide range of specialized, state-of-the-art equipment, and quality service, call ITO Corporation. We make you and your cargo our number one priority. dClfei INTERNATIONAL JUT TERMINAL OPERATING CO.,NC One Evertrust Plaza • Jersey City, New Jersey 07302 • (201) 915-3100 WE KEEP . YOUR DIESEL SHIP COMING IN Specializing in Worldwide Engine Maintenance Repair Rider Crews for Underway Service Fast Service Worldwide All Makes Models Staffed By Competent Marine ‘Engineers AC ENGINEERING 333 Third St. Chelsea, Mass. 02150 (617) 884-9252 1-800-356-0349 APTAIN A BATTLESHIP. TAKE A SUB TO 10,000 FATHOMS. AND SKIM THE WAVES IN A HOVERCRAFT. ALL IN THE MIDDLE OF MARYLAND. Imagine having such a hands-on role at the forefront of naval technology. At the David Taylor Research Center in Carderock, Mary- land, Navy prototypes hit the water in our model tanks and wind tunnels before the real ships ever hit the ocean. The David Taylor Research Center is the larg- est facility of its kind in the Western World, with nine technical departments and an addi- tional fully operative laboratory in Annapolis, Maryland. Right now , we re looking for exper- tise in more than 40 areas, from electrical and mechanical engineering to computer science and physics. If you're a qualified professional with the drive to work for the future of our Navy, join our team. You'll be rewarded with a competitive salary’ and excellent benefits. To apply, send your resume to: David Taylor Research Center, College Recruitment Office. Code 703, Bethesda. Ml) 20084-3000. An equal opportunity employer. U.S. Citizenship required. Compliments of... TEXACO WORLDWIDE MARINE FUELS •LUBRICANTS International Marine Sales Dept. 2000 Westchester Ave. White Plains, NY 10650 CONVOY! U.S. military sealift assets operated by private sector U.S -flag firms and manned by civilian American seafarers—a reliable combination for U.S. defense in a national emergency DISTRICT 2 MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION —ASSOCIATED MARITIME OFFICERS AFFILIATED WITH THE AFL-CIO MARITIME TRADES DEPARTMENT 650 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11232 (718) 965-6700 RAYMOND T. McKAY PRESIDENT JOHN F. BRADY EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Marine Chartering Co., Inc. Ship Operators Brokers Worldwide and domestic charters arranged for part or full cargoes. Special project brokers and consultants. Members: The Baltic International Maritime Council • Association of Ship Brokers Agents (U.S.A.), Inc. • Caribbean Shipping Association 781 Beach Street San Francisco, Ca. 94109 Tel: (415) 441-3100. Cable CHARTERING RCA: 278-337. TRT: 184-206 FAX: (415) 776-7166 APEX MARINE CORP. Salutes the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy on its 50th Anniversary ...and, the 1989 Graduates 2001 Marcus Ave. Lake Success, New York 11042 CAPTAIN LEO V. BERGER, ’43 516-775-6700 American Bureau of Shipping and its Affiliated Companies Building on 127 years of service to the Marine and Offshore Industries 45 Eisenhower Drive, Box 910, Paramus, NJ 07653-0910 Tel. (201) 368-9100 Telex 421966 Fax (201) 368-0255 448 Practice is Oven Practice is over and you're on. Now your actions count. And you're proud. You're someone pecial and so is your team. The Coast Guard. l It's a place where you can accom- plish a lot. Right away. Every day... because the missions of the Coast Guard matter as much in peacetime as in times of con- flict. So when you join, you're in. And on. Saving lives, stopping illegal drug smug- glers, protecting the environment, L ensuring the safety of our ports and harbors...and much more. 1J So join the Coast Guard today. Because practice is over...and it's time v you were part of the action. Now. 3k Call (804) 441 -6257 or 441 -6258 'X MARINE TRANSPORT LINES 150 Meadowland Parkway Secaucus, NJ 07094 (201) 330 0200 Nobod jcj ets around NewYork like Circle Line. GIBB S COX ,nc Naval Architects Marine Engineers 1235 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY ARLINGTON. VA 22202 703-979-1240 119 WEST 3 I si STREET NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10001 212-613-1300 6060 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS. VA 23605 804-380-5800 Circle Line sails from Pier 83.West 42nd Street at the Hudson River. Call 212-563-3200 for sailing times. “We make Navy gears weighing over 20 tons with tooth accuracy down to 50 millionths of an inch. The finest Swiss watches don’t come anywhere near that.” John Mezakowski Finish Lathe Operator Lynn, Massachusetts Fifty millionths of an inch. That’s 1 601h the diameter of a human hair. That’s the kind of precise tolerance dedicated GE people like John meet daily in the manufacture of advanced gears for the U.S. Navy. High power density hardened and ground gears that are smaller, lighter and quieter than conventional units. Gears for GE propulsion systems that power sophis- ticated submarines, aircraft carriers, destroyers and other vessels. This dedica- tion to accuracy is the reason GE has been the principal supplier of fully integrated propulsion systems to the L’.S. Navy for over 75 years. It’s the reason we’re aboard nearly every class of ship from the smallest auxiliary to the largest super carrier. Our superior quality gives America’s fleet the tech- nical edge to move faster, run quieter, perform more efficiently and cruise longer between overhauls. Propulsion quality is very real tojohn. He depended on it while in the Navy, and now his son does aboard a GE powered sub. Of quality, John says, “We make the best gears and propulsion systems because we have the right people and equip- ment to do the job. While many of the people who work at Gear Plant today GE People: Qualified, Committed, Proud grew up hearing about GE from their dads who worked here, others were drawn by our reputation. Most of them have around 15 years of experience, too. That’s what makes this place work. Besides, the Company spent over $25 million so we would have the best manufacturing and test equipment here in Lynn. And that’s not just my opinion. Customers tell us our plant is the best equipped in the world. That really means some- thing!” Committed GE men and women likejohn work hard to give the Navy the most advanced technology, the highest quality, the lowest cost and on-time delivery. They intend to carry-on this Proud Tradition of leader- ship as they wrork to advance the U.S. Navy mis- sion into the 21st Century. GE Naval Drive Turbine Systems SHIP MANAGEMENT, SHIP OPERATIONS, TECHNICAL SERVICES j 13105 Ndrthwest Freeway. Suite 700, Houston. Texas 77040 Telephone: (713) 460-8200 Telex: 790628 Telecopier: 713-460-0216 OCEAN CARRIERS. INC. OCEAN SHIPS. INC. OCEAN TECHNICAL SERVICES. INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '89 FARRELL LINES INCORPORATED SHIPPING INC. OVERSEAS CARGO TRANSPORTATION SHIP AGENTS Headquarters: Branches: 11740 Clifton Blvd. Pittsburgh Detroit Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati TEL: (216) 228-7676 TWX: 810-421-8499 TELEX: 85-8185 CABLE: WORLDSHIP CV TELEFAX: (216) 228-5921 Serving the men and women of the American Merchant Marine around the world since 1942 Bremerhaven • Casablanca • Diego Guam • Inchon Manila • Naples • Pusan • Okinawa • Yokohama Congratulations graduates UNITED STATES MERCHANT MmRINE ACADEMY CLASS OF 1989 United Seamen’s Service ONE WHITEHALL STREET One World Trade Center - Suite 1365 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10004 (212)440-4200 New York. New York 10048 (212 ) 775-1033-4 Cable: UNSEASER Telex: 222146 UNS UR 452 453 Waterman is making waves. We’re going full speed ahead with modern lash vessels and frequent service from U.S. East Coast and Gulf Ports to the Middle East, Red Sea, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Southeast Asia. Watch our wake: Congratulations Class of '83 VtECOM HENRIC-VECOM USA LTD. AVON STEAMSHIP COMPANY CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND TECHNICAL SERVICES TO SHIPPING AND INDUSTRY WITH COMPLIMENTS 2001 Marcus Ave., Suite N215 Lake Success, New York 11042 ANDREW H. FRANZOSR. President Captain Leo V. Berger, ’43 MAIN OFFICES 236 ST. GEORGE AVE. 1201 CORBIN ST. (2ND FLOOR) NEW ORLEANS, LA 70121 PORT ELIZABETH, ELIZABETH, NJ 07201 TEL: OFF. (201) 965-0625 • FAX (201) 965-2164 • TELEX: 139071 • FAX (504) 734-1686 I Congratulations Best Wishes 1=4—- JS[ r j i. __ 7 m From ETC, The LNG AQUARIUS World’s Largest LNG ARIES LNG CAPRICORN LNG Fleet. LNG GEMINI Over 1,600 voyages LNG LEO completed—Over 195 LNG LIBRA million cubic meters of LNG TAURUS LNG cargo delivered. LNG VIRGO 572 Energy Transportation Corporation 1185 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 (212) 642-9800 Telex: 427864 (ETC Ul) Fax: (212) 642-9890 TWX: 7105812723 I Telephone 986-1960 Cable Address: BULKTRANS, N.Y. OMI Corp. 90 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 I Merchant Vessel Machinery Replacement, Inc. TURBINES, PUMPS, VALVES, STEAM BLOWERS, COMPRESSORS, DECK MACHINERY, MOTORS AND CONTROLLERS NEW SURPLUS 214 LAKME STREET WILMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 90748 213-830-0461 FAX-213-830-8355 V.M. RICHARDSON, JR.'43 455 Challenges and Opportunities... USAA is there with a lifetime of service. The USAA family of companies makes financial responsibility less overwhelming ’ with products and services that fit an officer’s lifestyle. For example, consider carrying the highly ranked USAA Banking Division MasterCard. It features a low variable annual percentage rate and no annual fee. If you’re shopping for diamonds or new cars, the USAA Buying Service provides convenience and superior value. And, if your career takes you around the world, USAA’s Renter’s insurance provides excellent coverage for your personal property and liability in most foreign locations. When the time comes to expand your financial strategy, plan for your family’s future with life insurance from USAA Life Insurance Company and investment products from the USAA Investment Management Company. Of course, once you’re a member of USAA, all of our products and services are available to you both in and out of the military. We salute your achievements and look forward to helping you meet the chal- lenges ahead. USAA You’re prepared for the ex- citing career that awaits you. Are you as confident about your financial future? Call us today—1-800-531-8586. A Lifetime of Service at Your Command. USAA Banking Division products and services not available in PA, Chevron Chevron California Chevron Shipping Company N8 ) C.hev ron L' s A ln . Great abilities require great opportunities. Knowledge under full and challenging sail is the best measure of a trained mind. The U.S. Naval Institute salutes the class of 1989 We're with you every step of the way. S H 1 P P 1 (, Hvide provides ocean and coastal marine transportation and harbor ship docking and undocking. Hans J. Hvide, Chief Executive Officer J. Erik Hvide, President Robert A. Santos, Vice President, Towing Personnel Eugene F. Sweeney, Vice President, Ship Management Companies: Port Everglades Towing • Port Canaveral Towing, Inc. Seabulk Corporation • Seabulk Tankers, Ltd. Mobile Bay Towing (X) Annapolis, Maryland 21402 • (800) 233-USNI Hvide Shipping W n6x IN( 0111 011 VTK1) 1900 S.E 17th Street Causeway • P.O. Box 13038 Port Everglades Station • Ft. Lauderdale. Florida 33316 (305) 527-1712 • Cable: ''SEABULK'' • Telex: 514840 Call Back: ''SEABULKOPS BUILD AN ENGINEERING FUTURE WITH US! We employ civil, chemical, electrical, electronics, environmental, industrial, materials, mechanical, nuclear, quality and welding engineers who make major contributions to our nation’s defense. From sailing ship construction to submarine overhaul, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard is proud of its 200 year contrioution to America in both war and peace. Our mission is to carry the heritage of Yankee ingenuity and craftsmanship into the 21st century. We need your skills to meet the challenge of today and the future. AT PORTSMOUTH, YOU'LL FIND THAT PEOPLE ARE OUR FUTURE! Portsmouth, New Hampshire 03804-5000 (207) 438-2691 or 2698 An Equal Opportunity Employer Portsmouth Naval Shipyard tJ s ro Vv ▼ 1 I re) ! 3 I I f d fi I Salutet 74e U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY C1 44 19%9 1 4 I i! e f c faSJV � i_ � k SJTy- o. •c_-'?r 5-SVc-S x jyi SMOOTH SAILING from your shipmates Drew Ameroid Marine John Chapman ’57 David Ochinero ’61 Bob Rogaski ’61 Ray Schmidt ’62 Frank Herrmann ’66 John Wolf ’69 Chuck Stucky ’72 Mark Kellner ’76 Mike Holubowich ’77 Dan Kellehcr ’78 THE ADDED VALUE OF DREW AMEROID MARINE innovative Technology And Worldwide Customer Service Drew AmeroidR Marine Division Drew Chemical Corporation One Drew Plaza. Boonlon, New Jersey 07005 Telephone: (201) 263-7600 Facsimile: (201) 263-3323 8483 Emergency Safely Number. (606) 324-1133 Telex: 136444 Drewchems Boon Some container terminal operators seem to think their productivity can be measured by the number of boxes they can on off load in the space of an hour. Universal Maritime Service Corp. thinks differently. We measure our productivity by the time it takes us to get your containers in and out of our terminals, not just on or off the ship. Moreover, we’ll match the productivity at either of our two facilities in the Port of New York with any in the world. That's a strong statement of course, but productivity is something we feel strongly about. UNIVERSAL r UNIVERSAL MARITIME SERVICE CORP ONE BROADWAY. NEW YORK. NY 10004 TEL 212-269-5121 FAX 212-269-1066 Modern Container Terminate ki Port Newark and Red hook. Brooklyn Robert E Martin - '48 , President Congra tula tions 1989 Graduates! RMERRDR HE55 CORPORATION 1185 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 WORKING TOWARDS A BRIGHTER TOMORROW The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey salutes the United States Merchant Marine Academy for its contribution to leadership. THE PORT AUTHORITY Port Department One World Trade Center, 64W New York, New York 10048 1-212-466-8333 MORAN MOVES THE MARITIME INDUSTRY. ON THE ATLANTIC AND GULF COASTS Nobody knows the ship handling business on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts better than Moran. Moran—and its affiliates—offer you incomparable experience and dependability. A modern fleet of powerful tugs. Superior personnel. Plus a comprehensive range of cost-efficient, personalized services... 24 hours a day... afloat or ashore. Put our 125-year-plus track record of safe and reliable service to work for you. Call Morem today. MORAN TOW1NC CORPORATION Headquarters. Two Greenwich Plaza. Greenwich. CT 06830 (203)625-7800 POWER TORNARO •STRENGTH-P0R ‘ETY-INTEGRITY-R IE SHIPS £ IENCE- E CONTAINER SHI T0M0RILES 0CE A N 8 BULK , IWER-TU RENGTH IIPS PO IE C0NT '0M0BIL_ BULK SHIPS INTEGRITY POWER-TURNAR NORFOLK-EFFICIE ASTALT ■ PHILADELPHIA! ■ NY-NI CRUIl |CAR CARRIER HIPS-OCEAN! iNY-NJl |8 CAR CARRIER! KERS-SAFETY-1 ■RESCUE • JACKS NG • PORT ARTHURl EXPERTISE-1 THffi tOUGH - | ING CATION I IPS.C0NT KPERIENG JE • JACKS! RALTOWING r-wfARTHUR CIENT «ii G EXPERTISE | (BALTIMORE • SERI OWING-EFFICIENl Moran Towing Corporation: Portsmouth, New Hampshire, (207) 772-8319; New York New Jersey, (203) 625-7800; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, (215) 928-3500; Baltimore, Maryland, (301) 962-6500; Hampton Roads, Virginia, (804) 625-6000; Beaumont Orange Port Arthur, Texas, (409) 72’’ 7020; Jacksonville,Florida, (904) 721-7000. 463 Cmdr Cohen accepting the Printing Industries of America Graphic Arts Award from Mr. Fred Bjork, President, Jostens Printing and Publishing, along with Keith Gillette Editor and Carl Miller, Jostens Representative. The MIDSHIPS has been recognized as the nation’s leader in photo journalism for the past three consecutive years under Cmdr Cohen’s advisorship. The 1989 Midships Proudly Dedicate This Years Publication To Cmdr. Kenneth Cohen, U.S.M.S. The 1989 edition of MIDSHIPS is fondly dedicated by the Midshipmen staff to their Officer Adviser, Commander Kenneth S. Cohen, USMS, in recognition of his tireless efforts in helping to make this publication a reality. His good wit and administrative talents coupled with a real ability to motivate, kept the staff on course throughout the year. Commander Cohen has been Officer Adviser for MIDSHIPS for seven years and during that period the publication has received many awards recognizing it as one of the outstanding yearbooks in the nation. A graduate of the Kings Point Class of 1944, Commander Cohen has dedicated a major portion of his life to serving his alma mater. He has been active in alumni work for over thiry years, helping to reorganize the Long Is- land Alumni chapter and serving for several terms as its president. He served as Regional Vice President of the National Alumni Association and as a Director of the USMMA Foundation. In 1969 he was given the Meritorious Alumni Service Award. Commander Cohen joined the Academy staff in 1979 as a Company Officer in the Commandant’s Department and for the past eight year has been Director of Career Development and Assistant Director of the Office of Ex- ternal Affairs. By dedicating the 1989 MIDSHIPS to Commander Cohen, the Midshipmen staff hopes to show their deep appreciation to him for his kind assistance, counsel and advise.