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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1992 volume:

UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY MIDSHIPS HORN V «6A' 39 17 r N 2 s '7 . Kings Point Park STACK1 ( 2 FR UTS hfCiC E Ini 2sec 102ft 10M, Prtv mamtd ' GREEN DOME' 'BELL 51 F R 64ft I2M .' 25; A'36 %lFl R 4sec R 43mB£LL 74 HORNS JW- Priv mamtd N 2 N 2 rs I� 1 O' : BRIDGE 8} Lit tl fT FT INTER) DOUGLASTON O L 40 -48’-43.4r North Lo 073°-45’-47.84” West At this position on July II, 1988, the Class of 92 began to chart its course for the next four years. This small campus of ours has served to bring us together, to create friendships that will last a lifetime, to force us to grow and mature faster than we would if we went to a normal” school. It has been our home, even if some consider it just an evil that we must put up with in between sea years and before we can once again have a life outside Vickery Gate, free to live as we want to. June 15,1992: Once again, it is time for a new class to come and take over and carry on the traditions that have been passed from first classman to plebe for half a century in the process of graduating the few privileged and proud Kings Pointers in this little known corner of Long Island. We have left our mark and must now work ourselves free of Kings Point’s grasp and go out into the world to join the ranks of our proud alumni. We will discover that all the troubles we undertook in growing under the KP system has prepared us well. We will then realize that we hold the world in our hands. WARNI The prudent mariner any single aid to navi ioatmgvvds See U S { and U S Coast Pile SMALL CRAFT W During the boating ses warnings will be display to sunset on New York Ci Boat� u Jerway in the Long island Sound STORM WARNI The National Weather Service ings at the following approxim Hempstead Harbor (40 5 ‘ Port Washington, N Hemi Pon Washington Yacht Cl Knickerbocker Yacht Club Manhasset Bay Yacht Ou ‘Seasonal AIDS TO N A r Consult U S Coast G supplemental informat� to navigation POLLUTION f Report all spills of oil stances to the National f 800 424 8802 (toll tree), i Coast Guard facility it tel tion is impossible (33 CF LON( T B temporary buoy N nun 8 black Or orange W white C can s spar R red G green Y yellow characteristics Cl clay M mud hrd hard bk black gy gray Co coral Rk rock rky rocky br brown rd red G gravel S sand lit soft bu blue wh white JjlJlwhrT Middle Ground ,5 26 i '$ Emerald Hk nnf r?); ARGECHYS uVao 3Z A 14 -U___ ________lI-A___ 10 (S ; ■ 30 ' •... 3(, ••|9 iQ - 18 ' H li I uAJ i y 44 38 34 i96 202 SUBM TORPEDOA 215 '7Sfr 34 53 A-; sh«9 ' r37 m ® 34 i£ 41 32 3A 26 19 Rtps 3 7V « t$Sh Lake V Montauk - fuse chart 3209) 163 4sK m s A br Cf WS gy S Sh 106 144 HISTLE -■ mam.- Our trusty friend Farouk Beach BARTLETT REEF FI 4sec 35ft 6M HORN 24 . R A 8EI iso 6sec 7M (Towe ■ TRKKOF4) Occ R U ' (WRHC) IWOMta fir U nex plodcd ordnance PA Aug 976 IP 4 WHISTLE Turtle Reef I 82 FAR EAST m 23 63 0,y j j Ct iaci6Q cr-?T7'' fl Ir ’- tl BEU. 31� '% '7 l ■ -!.: : . .'. 04s r 29 J � JN)jU?hj f ► I0«f- • 66 6� i ' '•■ 81 33 N 7t5| � 33; 5i .?Are r-- S” For their second Sea Year, Joe Single and Laura Hines competed for and were given the chance to participate in OPERA- TION DEEP FREEZE.” This is an important mission to supply the research bases in Antarctica with the fuel oil they will need for the year. Only one tank ship is sent during a short spell in the Antarctic sum- mer when the ice thaws enough to get the ship through to McMurdo station in the Ross section of this barren land. Many wanted the opportunity, but only two are chosen based on their academic standing and their own desire to participate. Joe and Laura had to take finals and leave us a week early so they could join the GUS DARNELL on their trip from Athens, Greece to the southern waters among the floating ice monsters of Antarctica. EXPLOSIVES A (use chirt 2366) )priPow?r -WAS RING TO] Kings Point «s or removed. FoMetails 3uu4aL With the class of 92, the U.S. Mer- chant Marine Academy adds a new chapter to its list of outstanding performances performed by its Midshipmen in times of conflict. For their second Sea Year, mem- bers of the class of 92 were as- signed to ships of g varying types and ages used in sup- M port of OPERA- f, TION DESERT £ SHIELD and STORM. These as- signments were another factor in increasing our ;� parents’ already Yi nervous attitude toward Sea Year and were disgrun- tling to some that they would miss the various Love Runs” about the world. But you have to ask your- self, in consider- ation of the trou- hRc bles of our times, which is more dangerous? . . . Farewell to the glorious days of being a carefree sailor with a few hours of shore time. Some of us were put on ships that were forgot- ten years ago and that hadn’t car- ried cadets in years. We were sometimes not sure whether our ship would ever reach the Gulf or break down out in the middle of the ocean. We weren’t sure what the outcome would be. But we went, proud to be involved in a world event and proud that we were THE ONLY ACADEMY IN THE GULF.” SAFETY FIRST 10 FISHING IN THE PORT ■ned ic OUOOi?' lus: _ EXAMPLE: 996C Loran-C co Mapping Ag chart. The li based on propagation comparison made to m established cautioned r waters. TOWER So let’s go ' Long Neck liuritt--� Hi ('4� ' I-i I • Bird Uhind Toliy� FJ G 4sec 5 A « Ist+Jr FI G 6sec 24ftjr 16 yvWWr 'v „ , 3pkJ.y FI R 6sec 4A 3 5M - • ok fi g 27iiy. 1«% -n S’..Ml P.M .1 Biirlown I.HC I month NDPIPES LOOKOU —■ — hrxj $ hurch W(hmIn (.'untie iWPOHT lOchru Pi BUT AREA 2 see note Bj 109 ipmg Ground ,traif0 x TEN VS oral —V N f.: O� «loy I'.9 or, S Sfi ■d Shu e Grom Rtp PA - fi es c e 9W HOI 7 i Jtsconf, V RBn310r«: fm in WOr 'T Loran-C correction tables published by the Defense J Mapping Agency or others should not be used with this 0 chart. The hnes of position shown have been adjusted based on theoretically determined overland signal propagation delays. They have not been verified by comparison with survey data. Every effort has been made to meet the « nautical mile accuracy criteria Kr established by the U.S Coast Guard. Manners ore 1JI cautioned not to rely solely on the lattices in inshore JJ waters. Sr V ,tk fwill ' tective riprap surrounding navigatioi structures shown thus. LORAN-C GENERAL EXPLANATION nB.LIN’5 VO- CLINIC No, Mom. I didn’t have an appointment. Wtttmon Pier ? 1 Jonr mm _______ SHORE LIFE yybU-W 9960-X 9960-Y You haven’t seen sunset at sea. EVENINGS AT SEA 'R Bn 314 Ships might have changed from wood to steel, from wind to steam driven, and from numer- ous to few. But one aspect of sailing that will never change is the exquisite beauty of a sunset. Red sky at night-Sailors’ Delight Red sky at morning-Sailors' Warning turnnt Rk III wit of fit Bt! S WE LEFT OCR MARK! ITOUVMlSIkllWa 4 Va MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR CAPT. WARREN G. A — SUPERINTENDENT PAUL L. KRINSKY S eniorS JAMES RALSTON ACKERMAN III Ack Sierra Vista, AZ MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Crew Team, M n Council, Rack Pack, Pit” Club MESSAGE Poundin’ with the pack, racing with the team, blowing it off with Nick § Rick, cram- ming with Walt, going ashore with Joey; those were the good times! Thank you Mom § Dad for making KP as fun limitless as possible! Thank you also, Liss, Grandma, and Pa for your love support. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Lurline (Matson) MV President Lincoln (APL) MV Maersk Constellation (Maersk) SS Kenai Keystone (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Hong Kong. Guam Taiwan, Japan, Midway, Hawaii. Alaska INTERNSHIP Naval Aviation, NAS Miramar, California CHRISTOPHER JOHN ARDEZZONE Ardy Valley Stream, NY S 2 222222222222 2222222 bv MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS fe ACTIVITIES Varsity Football. Weight Lifting Club. Ski Club. Varsity Club. Knights of Columbus. PC MESSAGE To my family: Thank you for all of your love and support. I Love Youl Hey Dad. don’t worry - it's over!!” To Karen: Thank you for your enduring love throughout. You're the best and I’ll always love you! To my friends: We’re finally outta here and we did it together. I love you guys. Now it’s time to live! Never Quit! VESSELS COMPANIES MV Chesapeake Bay (Topgallant) MV PFC William B. Baugh (Maersk) MV American Eagle (PGM) SS Pride (American Overseas) SS Mormacstar (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Aruba. Columbia. Chile, Panama. Egypt, Unit- ed Arab Emirates. Diego Garcia, Norway, Germany, France. England, Netherlands INTERNSHIP U.S. Customs Office New York, New York MARTIN FRANCIS ARRIOLA Nipple, Gadzuki, Guam Agat, Guam % MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fourth Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Sr. Class Secretary, Pistol Team, The Soda Guy, Useless Lieutenant, RHBVCI, Hydrau- lic” Engineer for Carl’s persistent Sunday Night problem. MESSAGE To my Mom, Dad, family, friends - thanks for everything you did to help me get through Kings Point. I Love You All! To Adam, Carl, Chuck, Dave, Karl, Ross, Wade, all the other great friends I’ve made, take care keep in touch. I love you guys. To God, thank you for giving me the promise of a better life. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Sam Houston (Waterman) SS Elizabeth Lykes (Lykes) MV President Monroe (APL) SS ARCO Fairbanks (ARCO) PLACES VISITED Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East, India, Guam (Home!), Alaska, Florida, Rusty Nail (good lil’ pub), the Park INTERNSHIP U.S. Navy Ship Repair Facility Yokosuka, Japan BRCICE PEARCE BARNABY Bruce Portsmouth, NH MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team. Skipper Envy, Skip- per Ragtime MESSAGE A special thanks to my family for always being there, you helped make it all possible. Thanks to my friends for the times we spent together and made these years bearable. Thanks Mom S Dad. I love you. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) SS Howell Lykes (Lykes) ST Golden Endeavor (AMT Lines) SS Cape Nome (RRF) ST Chilbar (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Scotland, Italy, Greece, Israel, Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Holland INTERNSHIP USN Fighter Squadron NAS Oceana, Oceana Virginia Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. - Emmerson % PATRICK CARROLL BEEBE Beebster Lewes, DE MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Lacrosse, Varsity Club, SCUBA, Ski Club MESSAGE I’m not mad. I’m just interested in Freedom. - J. Morrison VESSELS 6 COMPANIES CPL Louis J Hauge Jr (Maersk) Sea Lion (AMT Lines) USNS Sealift Med. (IMC) USNS Saturn (MSC) PLACES VISITED South America, Europe, Caribbean, Persian Gulf INTERNSHIP Rice, Unruh. Reynolds Shipping Agency Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 22 2222222222222222222222 vSSf '« UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK COMMENDATION FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE MIDSHIPMAN: DATE: DATE CF PERFORMANCE: TIME: DESCSIPTION SPECmCATICNS OF OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES: SIGNATURE OF OBSERVING OFFICER: RECOMMENDED ACTION APPROVED DISAPPROVED, COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICER APPROVED DISAPPROVED, BATTALION EXECUTIVE OFFICER ACTION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED, COMMANDANT OF MIDSHIPMEN: BRIAN RANDAL BEHLKE Bulkster, Lurch Watertown, WI MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Pistol Team Captain, Drill Team, Atlantis Crew Chief, Ambulance Squad, CFC, Useless Lieutenants. Good Old Boys, Park Drinking Club, Brotherhood of the Full Moon Hunters MESSAGE You’ve got only one shot at glory; with fate S destiny before you; when the time comes, will you take the shot? VESSELS COMPANIES SS Howell Lykes (Lykes) SS Magallanes (Lykes) USS Monterey CG-61 (US Navy) MV Cape Lobos (RRF) USNS Sealift Med. (IMC) PLACES VISITED Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey. Greece, Colum- bia, Panama, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP NAS Oceana, VF-41 Black Aces” Oceana, Virginia ; .■■■ JASON MICHAEL BONE J, J.B., Stud Wichita Falls, TX MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES CFC. Class Officer. RX, Ring Committee, Honor Board Representative, 2PC3 MESSAGE Fear God and keep his Commandments, for ;r , this is the whole duty of man. - Ecclesiastes Thank you Mom. Dad, family and friends for all of the support and encouragement. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) SS Leslie Lykes (Lykes) SS PFC Eugene A. Obregon (Waterman) PLACES VISITED Holland, West Germany, Great Britain, South Africa, Liberia, Spain, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP Naval Coastal Systems Center Panama City, Florida £22 222222 222 2222222 2222222222222222222 MARK ROBERT BOONE Boone, Boone Nicholas ville, KY MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Skipper - Liberator, SCUBA, Episcopal Youth Group, Private Pilot, Arts World Affairs Committee, Fishing Club MESSAGE I came, I saw, I acted immature, I left. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Stella Lykes (Lykes) SS Santa Ana (OMI Corp) PLACES VISITED Egypt, Turkey, Gibraltar, United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP North Florida Shipyards Jacksonville. Florida USCG Aviation Training Center Mobile, Alabama Never underestimate the power of a kind word or deed, don’t allow self-pity. The mo- ment this emotion strikes, do something nice for someone less fortunate than you. Thank you to my family friends 222222222222222222222222 2222 222222222 022: w ROBERT WILLIAM BOSSA Bob Brockton, MA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Sixth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Regimental Bank, Fanfare Trumpets. Mari- ners Chorus, Volleyball. Racquetball ASNE, SNAME. Midshipman Officer MESSAGE Thank you to all my family, loved ones and friends for your love encouragement which never faltered, even when times were tough and I started to lose faith in myself. I Love You All. VESSELS 6 COMPANIES SS Mason Lykes (Lykes) SS King (American Heavylift) SS Chilbar (Keystone) MV Fred R. White (Oglebay Norton) PLACES VISITED Israel, Italy, Spain, Egypt, Turkey, Greece. US Gulf, East Coast Great Lakes INTERNSHIP Matrix Automation Incorporated Huron, Ohio ip ___ % S52222222SS2222222222222 SEAN DOUGLAS BRANDON Butler, PA $2 2222222 22222222 2222: MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Football. Rugby. Pub Club. SNAME MESSAGE The time has finally come to ride free and prosper. Thanks to all the friends I met at KP. Let us all meet together in the spirit world. [ VESSELS COMPANIES MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) SS Ashley Lykes (Lykes) MV President Jackson (APL) SS President Jefferson (APL) MV President Lincoln (APL) SS Manulani (Matson) PLACES VISITED England, Holland, Germany, France, Peru, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Chile, Japan, Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Thailand, Philippines INTERNSHIP John P. Colletti and Associates Pittsburg, Pennsylvania JASON ALEXIS BRIGHT Jay Sausalito, CA VESSELS COMPANIES MV Lyra Lykes (Lykes) MV Julius Hammer (OSI) SS Chilbar (Keystone) MV Francis Hammer (OSI) SS Del Monte (OMI) SS Del Valle (OMI) PLACES VISITED Germany, Rotterdam, England, USSR. Puerto Rico, Texas, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emir- ates, Spain INTERNSHIP American President Lines Oakland, California MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Dinghy Sailing Team - 4 years MESSAGE If it all blows up goes to hell You do it for the stories you can tell J. Buffet Thanks Mom. Dad and Stephanie for all your love and support. CJtF ' 22 2222 2 2222222 CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL BROWN Chuck Middletown, RI . ___________________________________________ MAJOR COMPANY Engine Second CLUBS ACTIVITIES Wrestling, Offshore Sailing, Pub MESSAGE I’m ready. Ready for the laughing gas. Ready for what’s next. Ready to duck, ready to dive, ready to say I’m glad to be alive I’m ready Ready for the Push - U2 VESSELS COMPANIES SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) MV PFC William B. Baugh (Maersk) TV Kings Pointer (KP) PLACES VISITED Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Columbia, Panama, Canada, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Egypt INTERNSHIP Marine Safety International Newport. Rhode Island Thanks Mom and Dad Greg GREGORY LEON BROWN Montrose, CO MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS 5 ACTIVITIES SNAME. Rifle Team. The I can’t go out ’cause I have to study” Support Group MESSAGE Thanks to Mom £ Dad for all their help; Don’t watch me!! Watch what you’re doing!!!” Special thanks to my friends § family in N.Y. for making life easier. The ship sailed on. out of the ocean stream, riding a long swell on the open sea .. . so-, all those trials are over, listen with care to this, now. and a god will arm your mind” - Homer, The Odyssey VESSELS COMPANIES SS President Madison (APL) SS President Jefferson (APL) MV President Adams (APL) MV Pvt Harry Fisher (Maersk) SS Keystoner (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Alaska, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa, Hong Kong, Panama, Saudi Arabia, Diego Garcia INTERNSHIP Maersk Line, Ltd. Madison. New Jersey SHERRI LYNN BROWN Sherri Hartly, DE i i . S'i- (TtsSTl— MAJOR COMPANY Deck Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES NDTA, Lubber's Line Staff, Regimental Band, Mariner’s Chorus, Soccer Team Manager, Softball, CFC, RPA, RHGC, CX6 MESSAGE Lots of love thanks to those who have supported me during my time as a wayward sailor. I have been blessed in many ways. I took the road less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. VESSELS COMPANIES SS American Resolute (Farrell) SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) MV Sea Fox (Crowley) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Greece, Panama, Peru, Chile, Venezuela, Brazil, St. Croix, U.S.V.I., Argentina 252222222222Z22222222222 f 1 2222 2222222222 2 22 KYLE ANDRE BROWNELL Cheddar Lacrosse, WI MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Sixth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Lacrosse Team Captain MESSAGE Thanks Mom. Dad and family for your sup- port during the tough times. If nothing else. KP taught me that making the grade isn’t everything; helping the next guy make it with you is. VESSELS £ COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower (APL) MV President Jackson (APL) MV President Washington (APL) MV President Buchanan (APL) SS President Johnson (APL) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) USS Salt Lake City (US Navy) PLACES VISITED Middle East, Singapore, Guam, Taiwan, Ko- rea, Japan INTERNSHIP Peterson Builders Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin ,22 222222 2 222222222 22223222222 TAMMI LYNN BUD AC H Tammi Spring Lake, NJ 2 2222222S222S 2222!2£22 MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Mariner’s Chorus, Chapel Choir, Yearbook Swimming, CFC, SWE MESSAGE You can steer yourself any direction you choose . . . and will you succeed? Yesl You will, indeed! (98 3 4 percent guaranteed) - Dr. Seuss Thank You Mom, Gram, Pop Ed for all your support. VESSELS COMPANIES USNS Vega (MSC) MV Sea Fox (Crowley) PLACES VISITED Scotland, East Coast of South America, MarAd, the Mall INTERNSHIP David Taylor Research Development Carderock, Maryland ANDREW JAMES BUSK Andy Levittown, NY MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Weight Lifting Club, Karate Club, SNAME Midshipman Officer. Elonor Representative MESSAGE For I have learned, in whatever state I am, to be content. - Paul to Philippians 4:11 VESSELS COMPANIES MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) SS Export Patriot (Farrell) SS Pennsylvania Trader (ATT) MV Cape Lobos (RRF) PLACES VISITED Denmark. Belgium, Sweden, Italy, England Spain, Germany, Greece, Israel, Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP Long Island Lighting Company (LILCo) Hicksville, New York ,22 22222222222 2222222 I JEFFREY WAYNE WILLIAM CARLSON Jazzy, Lumpy Blaine, MN cow. MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Varsity Football. Track MESSAGE ... the best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the compe- tition of the market, and that truth is the only ground upon which their wishes safely can be carried out. - Justice O.W. Holmes VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Polk (APL) SS President Harrison (APL) SS Manukai (Matson) I MV President Lincoln (APL) MV President Garfield (APL) MV President Eisenhower (APL) SS Tonsina (Keystone) I PLACES VISITED i Japan. Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong, United Arab Emirates, Sri Lanka INTERNSHIP Project Engineering Management Richfield, Minnesota GREGORY KALANAKILA CHU GQ, Flyin’ Hawaiian Kaneohe, HI n ' 2 32 ft.CAus MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Rugby, Volleyball, Offshore Sailing. Breatha- lizer Club. Weight Lifting Club MESSAGE Thanks to my parents % sisters and the good Lord above for your continual love and understanding. To all the friends made along the way. espe- cially Steve, Mark. Adam Sweendog. the memories are forever. Lastly, to the members of team Sierra,... un mas, boys!!! VESSELS COMPANIES SS Manukai (Matson) MV President Monroe (APL) SS Kaimoku (Matson) SS ARCO California (ARCO) SS Manulani (Matson) PLACES VISITED Guam. Kaohsiung, Keelung, Nagoya, Kobe, Yokohama, Alaska, Hawaii INTERNSHIP Hawaii Pilots Association Honolulu, Hawaii � 52222 2 2225 CHRISTOPHER GEORGE CLARK Skinny Butler, PA H VESSELS S COMPANIES MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) SS Ashley Lykes (Lykes) MV President Truman (APL) SS ARCO Alaska (ARCO) li PLACES VISITED Netherlands, Germany, England, France, H Panama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, b Egypt, Turkey, Portugal, Japan, Taiwan, fa Hong Kong, Gibraltar, US West Coast I) INTERNSHIP ft PRC, Arlington, Virginia H MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Football (4 years). Intramural Basketball Var- sity Club, WVU Roadtripper, Studs Club, LYLA (Launchpad’s Young Leaders Association) MESSAGE Fly by night away from here, change my life again-, fly by night good-bye my dear my ship is coming 1 just can’t pretend. -RUSH Thanks Mom Dad for your constant love devotion, and inspiration, I Love You. THOMAS PATRICK CLUNE Mick, Anti-Shadow, Clunee, TC Flushing, NY VESSELS S COMPANIES MV Sealift Atlantic (MTL) SS Sealand Discovery (Sealand) MV President Jackson (APL) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Iceland. Puerto Rico, Cuba, Japan, Alaska, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Taiwan, Hong Kong, US West Gulf Coast INTERNSHIP Waterman Steamship Company New York, New York MAJOR COMPANY Deck Eifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Basketball. Knights of Columbus. NDTA, Var- sity Club. Bennigans Club, 91.5 Club MESSAGE The longer the time at KP the better NOT! The best of times, the worst of times, the longest time. A special thanks to my mother, family, friends at KP. and Angela. It's been a long i difficult time but I made it. Thank you Dad. Thank you Lynne for being there when I needed to talk. DANIEL CHRISTOPHER CLOXTON Clux, Clutch Westbury, NY -------------------------------------——--- MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS £ ACTIVITIES Ski Club, Varsity Soccer Team, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball Team MESSAGE Thank you Mom, Dad, Kerry, £ Jim for help- ing me through the last four years. I told you not to worry because I don’t worry about nothin’ no, ’cause wor- rin’s a waste of my time” - W. Axl Rose. VESSELS £ COMPANIES SS Argonaut (Farrell Lines) MV American Condor (ATL) SS Banner (MCI) MV Sea Lion (ATL) PLACES VISITED Persian Gulf (OPDS). Spain, Italy, Egypt Isra- el, Greece, Portugal, Holland, Germany, En- gland, Belgium, Brazil INTERNSHIP John J. McMullen Associates Arlington, Virginia 222222222222222 2222222 ill 2252 2222222222 222 RAYMOND EDWARD KRAUS VIOTTO COLLETT Bigman College Point, NY VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV PFC James Anderson Jr. (Maersk) SS Mormacsky (Mormack) PLACES VISITED South America, Canada, England, Holland, Egypt, Canary Island. Diego Garcia, Persian Gulf, United Arab Emirates INTERNSHIP U.S. Merchant Marine Museum Kings Point, New York MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Track S Field Team (Capt.-92), NCAA Indoor Track Field All American (I hope), BO. Regimental Indoctrination Commander, Se- nior Dl. Hockey Team Goalie f?v: MESSAGE ™r OOH-RAH, There can be only one: Invic- tus”: Honor and Dignity we have learned. Dishonor and Fatigue we have scorned. Thanks to KP, I found the real me. Thanks Mom. Dad, Sis, Bro's, Cdr. Funken. Lcdr. Burnside. Lt. Roth 32 222222 2 222 2222 % BRIAN SCOTT CRAWFORD Crawf Stansbury Park, CJT MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Drill Team. Color Guard. Pistol Team, Honor Guard. Indoctrination, Regimental Midship- men Officer MESSAGE To Bernadette, Jason. Shannon, Tim: Thanks for helping me smell the roses. To my family: Thanks for everything else. To future Kings Pointers: Never settle for 2nd best, don’t sell yourself short! 222 222222222222222222:2222: VESSELS COMPANIES SS President Grant (APL) SS President Johnson (APL) SS President Jefferson (APL) SS Keystone Canyon (Kestone) SS Kauai (Matson) MV President Jackson (APL) PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska INTERNSHIP American Bureau of Shipping Yokohama, Japan Mit RICHARD HAMLIN DARNELL JR. Die, Slic Die, Double D Salem, IL MAJOR COMPANY Peck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Swimming, Football, Tennis. Water Polo. NDTA. ROANI. Honor Guard. Color Guard, ;'. v Windham Ski Club '89 MESSAGE Every person you have ever learned from, every friend you have ever had is a part of you! Long after you forget the names faces, they are still a part of you. - T.H. White All of my love to my entire family and friends, especially Taylor. Jenny, Mom and Dad. Without your support, this adventure would not have been possible. VESSELS COMPANIES TV Kings Pointer (KP) SS Ruth Lykes (Lykes) SS PFC Eugene A. Obregon (Waterman) SS USNS Shoshone (APL) SS ARCO Anchorage (ARCO) PLACES VISITED Morocco, Portugal, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Spain, Scotland, England Texas, Sugar Bowl, St. Louis, MO. INTERNSHIP Pentagon OP-42 Sealift Division Washington, DC ANTHONY BRIAN DEBORD “B” Lafayette, GA MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES ASNE, SNAME, Weight Lifting Club, Bicycle Club, Wrestling MESSAGE I would like to thank my wonderful family for their support both financial and moral. Shannon for being the best girlfriend in the world, and my friends for always being there. Later days fellas. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Stella Lykes (Lykes) SS Santa Ana (OMI) MV Tillie Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Germany, Belgium, England, France, Gilbral tar, Turkey, Egypt INTERNSHIP North Florida Shipyards Inc. Jacksonville, Florida % ■MNHII JOSEPH DALE DEHAAI A Joey Lafayette, IN MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Varsity Club. Soda Man. Arts and World Af- fairs Committee. Wrestling, Basketball. CC4 MESSAGE To Mom I give 87% of the credit, thank you. To family £ friends I give the other 5%. J.J. £ K. love £ good luck. Thanks especially to Jeremy £ all my few friends at KP and home. Remember you’re just as happy as you want to be. VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Washington (APL) MV President Tyler (APL) SS Manulani (Matson) SS Keystoner (Keystone) MV Edwin Gott (US Steel Great Lakes Fleet) PLACES VISITED Guam, Efawaii, Alaska. Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong INTERNSHIP Fairfield Manufacturing Company Lafayette, Indiana m- ■ � v. HILARY ACOMB DELASHMUTT Hil, Hildo Kent Island, MD VESSELS COMPANIES SS Argonaut (Farrell) MV American Condor (Crowley) MV Sea Fox (Crowley) SS Wright TAVB-3 (AMSEA) PLACES VISITED Italy, Spain, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Israel, England, West Germany, Holland, Belgium, Brazil, Venezuela, Argentina, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP Doyle Sail Makers Inc. Port Washington, New York MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Lacrosse, Dinghy Team, Ski Windham Club, Mchebes Depot Club, Penn Station Club MESSAGE Carpe Diem! If the phone doesn’t ring . . . it's me! - Jimmy Buffet 2 2222 222 2 2222222 It 255S222222222SS2322 : CHRISTOPHER JOHN DE LOS SANTOS Hose Morristown, NJ _______________________________________________ MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Karate Team, Ethnic Culture Club MESSAGE Todos llegabamos del mismo sitio, Todos veniamos de mujer y de hombre. Todos tuvimos hambre y pronto dientes. A todos nos crecieron las manos y los ojos Para trabajar y desear lo que existe. - Pablo Neruda I owe everything to you Mom fe Dad. VESSELS COMPANIES MV American Falcon (Crowley) SS Mason Lykes (Lykes) USNS Pollux (Bay Tankers) USNS China Sea (IMC) PLACES VISITED Azores, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Izmir, Bremer- haven, Gibraltar, Ad Daman. Egypt, Italy, Spain, Haifa INTERNSHIP Air Force Field Training Vandenburg AFB, California ' � % MARK ALLEN DELSOTA Del Beaver, PA MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Football, Ski Club, SNAME, Baseball, The Ten” MESSAGE Thanks Mom g Dad, without you I could not have made it. To my family, I thank you for your support. To my friends at school and home. I’ll remember the good times. As for this College Degree, it’s highly overrated, but . . . we’ll see. VESSELS g COMPANIES SS Spirit of Texas (Seahawk) SS James Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Nome (IOM) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) PLACES VISITED Portugal, Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia. Peru. Co lumbia. Ecuador, Chile. Persian Gulf INTERNSHIP Sharon Tube Company Sharon, Pennsylvania 222222222222222522222222 % fC7 PAUL HOWARD DEMING Pauli, Dem Somerville, NJ VESSELS fe COMPANIES MV American Falcon (Crowley) SS Mason Lykes (Lykes) SS Pride (AMSEA) SS Mormacstar (Mormack) PLACES VISITED Azores, Germany, England. Belgium, Holland. Italy, Egypt. Israel, Turkey, United Arab Emirates . INTERNSHIP Sparkman Stephens Architectural Firm Manhattan New York MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Rugby MESSAGE Thanks to everyone for helping me through this place, especially Mom. Dad. my brother sister, Monica, and Scott. Monica, you could always make me laugh and soon you taught me more than I ever wanted to know. ZZ222ZZ2. £22 222222 2222222S2S2 2222222222222222222: % MISHELLE MARIE DETERMAN MD, Mish St. Cloud, MN MAJOR COMPANY Engine Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Women’s Swim Team, Mariner’s Chorus, Chapel Choir, Social Committee, MDA Club Chairman, Midshipman Officer MESSAGE And he will raise you up on eagle’s wings- bear you on the breadth of dawn make you to shine like the sun and hold you in the palm of his hand” Thanks to my family for all their support, and to my new inspiration - Philip, I DO! I Love You All! VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Adams (APL) MV President Truman (APL) SS Tonsina (Keystone) SS Kauai (Matson) PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Alaska, Hawaii, Washington. California, Las Vegas, France INTERNSHIP Minnesota Air National Guard Minneapolis St. Paul, Minnesota 2 2222222222 2222222222 EDWARD JAMES DIEHL Ted, Creeping Ted Greeneville, TN MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Taco Hell Club. Useless Lieutenants. Annoy the RC Club. Room Captain, CLOSE ENOUGH (Pub Band), Yearbook, Hear This - Anony- mous Cartoonist MESSAGE No one can tell what goes on in between the person you were and the person you be- come. No one can chart that blue and lonely section of hell. There are no maps of the change. You just ... come out the other side. Or you don’t. Stephen King, The Stand ’ i� . VESSELS % COMPANIES SS John Lykes (Lykes) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) MV Julius Hammer (OSI) MV Paul Buck (OSI) PLACES VISITED Turkey, Egypt. Casablanca, Morocco, Cana- da, The Pub, Japan, Singapore, Subic Bay, Philippines, North Africa, Samolia INTERNSHIP Greeneville Industries Inc. Greenville, Tennessee a 22 222222 2 222222 2 % BRENDAN JOSEPH DONOVAN Bren Ossipee, NH MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Hockey Club. Intramural Volleyball, Trident Club MESSAGE Mom, Dad, Sean, Pat, Clair, Meg, Friends thank you for your HELP” and support, I Love You All. Although the days lasted forever The years went by fairly fast It’s been four years and Were FREE AT LASTII VESSELS COMPANIES SS Resolute (Farrell) MV American Condor (American Transport) MV Falcon Champion (Seahawk) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Portugal, Holland, Belgium, France, England, Germany, Gibraltar INTERNSHIP AK Engineering Boston, Massachusetts 40 t KEVIN PATRICK DOCJGHNEY Dog Douglaston, NY t V MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Ski Club. SNAME. ASNE. Trident Club MESSAGE To all those who didn't think I'd make it - Neither did I. Thanks Mom S Dad for believing I could. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Thompson Lykes (Lykes) MV Margaret Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Cod (OMI) PLACES VISITED South American, Germany, England, Holland France. Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Operation De- sert Storm INTERNSHIP OMI Corporation New York City 322222222232232222222 JON Jonny D 52252222222222532 22222222: DOYLE Dear Lodge, MT VESSELS COMPANIES SS President Tyler (APL) f MV President Washington (APL) ( MV Tacoma (Sealand) MV President Jackson (APL) I SS Keystone Kenai (Keystone) USNS Sealift Antarctic (MSC) PLACES VISITED � Singapore, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Guam I' Panama, Alaska, Taiwan INTERNSHIP Foss Maritime MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Football Team, Crew Team, Trident Club, Varsity Club Vice President, NDTA, CC4 MESSAGE The true test of a man’s character is how much disappointment it takes to discourage him. Carpe Diem WILLIAM LYNN DCJFFIELD Fish Lansing, IL MAJOR COMPANY Engine Third Company CLUBS fe ACTIVITIES Swimming Team. Newman Club President, TEC. RBU. LISP. Knights of Columbus MESSAGE If any one of you thinks he is wise in a worldly way, he had better become a fool... for the wisdom of this world is absurdity with God. - St. Paul Thanks Donna. Trayv, Mom and Dad. See you in undergraduate school . . . again. VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV American Falcon (American Transport) MV Cape Henry (IMO) SS Middletown (Columbia Transportation) SS President Harrison (APL) PLACES VISITED Azores, Netherlands, Germany, England, Bel- gium, Egypt, Jordan, Kenya, Oman, Great Lakes, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong INTERNSHIP American Bureau of Shipping Oakbrook. Illinois JAMES WILLIAM DYER II Jim Mayville, OR 1a) MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Swimming Team, Auto Interest Club, CCS MESSAGE I want to go home Take off this uniform and leave the show. - Pink Floyd Thanks to my family friends, without you I wouldn’t have made it. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Exxon Long Beach (Exxon) MV Exxon Galvaston (Exxon) MV President Washington (APL) SS President Grant (APL) PLACES VISITED Guam. Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Alaska, California, Springville, Alabama INTERNSHIP Portland General Electric Power Plant Portland, Oregon i I DOUGLAS REED DYNES Doug Ocean Springs, MS MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Chief Dugger, Racquetball Champ, Student Council. Company and Battalion Officer, Ole’ Boys Network - member MESSAGE I would like to thank Charli for the aggrava- tion. hard times, difficult schedules that she handled better than could be expected. I Love You. Thanks also to my family for their support understanding. I Love You All. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Strong Texan MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Alana (RRF) SS Valley Forge (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Flolland, Germany, England, France, Algeria, Bermuda, Puerto Rico, Bayonne New Jersey for over a month. INTERNSHIP Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co. Newport News, Virginia IW «2 II fi- ll II - 2222222222 2222222222222 22222222222: Skeeter NICHOLAS JOHN EARLEY Sioux Falls, SD MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Power Squadron. Honor Board Rep., Class Officer, Knights of Columbus, Color, Guard, Tennis Team, Brotherhood of the Full Moon, SBFN Resident, Good ol’ Boys Club MESSAGE There’s a race of men that don’t fit in, A race that can’t stay still, so they break the hearts of kith S kin, and they roam the world at will. - Robert Service VESSELS % COMPANIES MV President Polk (APL) SS President Harrison (APL) MV Sealand Kodiak (Sealand) SS Cape Girardeau (MSC APL) SS USNS Comet (MSC APL) SS ARCO Fairbanks (ARCO) PLACES VISITED Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Alaska, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP Dakota and Iowa Railroad Sioux Falls, South Dakota THOMAS PAUL ECHOLS so San Francisco, CA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Sixth Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Basketball Team. Tennis Team. Crew Team, Glee Club. Regimental Band MESSAGE It was four years ago when I first arrived and it has been four years that I have stayed. The first year was for my Dad, the second thanks to my Mom, the third was because of my sister, and the last was . . . ACTA NON VERBA! VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV President Tyler (APL) MV President Washington (APL) MV President Garfield (APL) MV President Jackson (APL) SS Santa Adela (Vessel Charter Inc.) PLACES VISITED Japan. Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Guam, Cebou INTERNSHIP Golden Gate Ferry San Francisco, California % STEVEN JAMES ERHARDT Stevo Cannon Falls, MN MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Crew Team, Offshore Sailing Team (Dawn Star), Track, Weight Lifting, Arts and World Affairs Committee MESSAGE Those that sail into the wind move faster than those with the wind at their backs. Thanks to my friends and family for the support they’ve shown for my dreams and ambitions. VESSELS AND COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower (APL) MV President Buchanon (APL) SS President Madison (APL) SS USNS Cape Alexandria (RRF) SS USNS Sealift Atlantic (MSC) PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Singapore, Italy, Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Panama INTERNSHIP Marine Office of America Corporation Chicago, Illinois 52222222 222 2222222222 CHRISTOPHER GEORGE FARHA Fahrvergnugen Versailles, KY MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES NDTA, MDA. SCUBA. Swim Team. Water Polo. Arts and World Affairs Committee, re CA04 MESSAGE Live as if you’re going to die tomorrow, and work as if you're going to live forever. - The Chief VESSELS COMPANIES SS Thompson Lykes (Lykes) MV Adabelle Lykes (Lykes) MV Paul Buck (Ocean Ships Inc.) PLACES VISITED St Eustatious, South Africa, Kenya. Tanzania, Somalia, Djibouti, India, Saudi Arabia, En- gland, Ffolland, Japan. Germany, South Ko- rea, Singapore, P.l. INTERNSHIP Office of the Chief of Naval Operations OP-42ID, Pentagon Washington, DC §j. — JAMES JOHN FEENEY Phoenix, AZ i - C i.'vrUs) VESSELS S COMPANIES MV President Adams (APL) SS Kaimoku (Matson) SS Atigun Pass (Keystone) SS Cape Girardeau (RRF APL) PLACES VISITED Yokohama, Kobe, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Ha- waii, Alaska, Guam INTERNSHIP Office of Congressman Ben Nighthorse Cambell Pueblo, Colorado MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Sailing, Power Squadron - MV Atlantis, Bat- talion Honor Board Vice Chairman MESSAGE To all those for whom The Razor’s Edge will never be very far, keep faith. To those who would, - Raise me - Take me as their own - Co-contemplate an enduring re- ality - And introduce me to Romance ... I remain affectionate and loyal. I E ( £ t ' c f Jeff JEFFREY RAY FLEISHER Missoula, MT VESSELS COMPANIES Exxon North Slope (Exxon) MV President Washington (APL) SS Lurline (Matson) SS USNS Antarctica (MSC) SS USNS Kawishiwi (MSC) PLACES VISITED Valdez, Alaska, Guam, Taiwan. Hong Kong Yokohama and Kobe, Japan INTERNSHIP Joint Chief of Staff, Pentagon Washington, DC MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Golf Team Captain. Debate Team. Regimen- tal Band, Sailing Team MESSAGE Thank you Mom, Dad, and Becky. Your sup- port made all the difference in the world. I couldn’t have made it without you. Farewell Kings Point . . . Now, On With The Show!! RUSSELL JAMES FORD Freezer Brain, The Vulture Anchorage, AK ■ 1 ......... '■ ................ — VESSELS COMPANIES SS Keystone Canyon (Keystone) MV Sugar Islander (PGM) MV President Eisenhower (APL) MV President Buchanan (APL) MV President Lincoln (APL) MV Exxon Long Beach (Exxon) PLACES VISITED Guam, Panama, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates, Japan, New Orleans, Washington, San Francico and Alas- ka (Home) INTERNSHIP U.S. Army Dept, of Power Housing, 6 Infantry Div. Fort Richardson, Alaska MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Lacrosse, Taco Hell Club, Booted from Buf- fet, Honorary FLID, Brotherhood of the Full Moon, Asst. Table Captain, RSWO Fishpants Club, Right Wing of America, NRA, KP Head Bangers Club, Useless Lieutenants MESSAGE Now, Voyager, sail thou forth to seek and find. - Walt Whitman ■■ ■ A KEVIN JOHN GAULT Willie Upper Darby, PA VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV Seawolf (Crowley) MV Ambassador (Crowley) MV Sealift China Sea (IMC) MV Cape Lambert (MTL) MV Nedlloyd Hudson (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Germany, Holland, France, England, Panama, Peru, Columbia, Ecuador INTERNSHIP 338th Tactical Fighter Wing Hill Air Force Base, Utah MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Crew. NDTA President, Trident Club, Arts and World Affairs Club. Peer Counselor. Big Brother. MDA, Knights of Columbus MESSAGE These definitely were the best of times and the worst of times. I'll miss the friendships made here, especial- ly the 5-11. Live Long and Prosper” RONALD JAMES GILL Ron Scappoose, OR MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Football, Ski Club, The Ten” MESSAGE Thanks to my family for all the help they have given me, and to my friends for all the great times we have had. VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Washington (APL) SS President Tyler (APL) MV Sealand Kodiak (Sealand) SS Keystoner (Keystone) SS Tonsina (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Korea, Japan. Guam, Hong Kong, Alaska INTERNSHIP Port of Portland Portland, Oregon JACK GIROGARD « Roast Brockton, MA VESSELS £ COMPANIES MV Rainbow Hope (American Heavylift) SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) SS Magallanes (Lykes) SS Mormacsun (Mormack) MV American Eagle (PGM) PLACES VISITED Iceland. Germany, Norway, England, Peru. Wales, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Chile, Belgium, Netherlands, Venezuela, Canada, Honduras MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fourth Company CLUBS 5 ACTIVITIES RCOMM. Wright Lifting Club. Honor Guard. Cannon Squad MESSAGE How do you think it feels? And when do you think it stops? - Lou Reed Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and sup- port. I Love You. 25232222252222 22222222222 % THEORDORE GARREN GCIETIG Gueter Campbellsburg, IN MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Atlantis, Poseidon, Army Interest Club. Automobile Interest Club, SNAME MESSAGE Life is too short to wait for things to happen. I send my love to my Mom, Dad, family, Galye, and the Rack Pack. I couldn’t have done it without them. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Ashley Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Inscription (MarAd) USNS Pollux (US Navy) ( MV President Roosevelt (APL) f SS Cape Gibson (MarAd) L MV Sealand Anchorage (Sealand) | PLACES VISITED E Tunisia, Greece, Egypt, Sudan, Italy, Turkey, n Taiwan, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Guam, Oman, Germany, Alaska 1 INTERNSHIP o Jeffboat, Division of American Commercial Barge Line 1 Jeffersonville, Indiana MICHAEL CHARLES GUTIERREZ Goot Lexington, NE VESSELS fe COMPANIES SS Sealand Commitment (Sealand) SS Leslie Lykes (Lykes) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) PLACES VISITED England. Holland, West Germany, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, Gibraltar INTERNSHIP Mid-West Terminal Distribution Services, Inc. Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Football, Color Guard. Varsity Club. Weight Lifting Club MESSAGE Eat. Drink, and be Merry for tomorrow you may die. Thanks Dad, Mom, Patrick. Daniel and Jon- othan for all you support. Trekies: Live Long and Proper! ANDREW DOUGLAS HAKE Hakester Grand Rapids, MI A MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Track, Midshipmen Council, ASNE, SNAME, Skipper and Engineer of Contessa, KC’s MESSAGE Out of the Zoo in 92! Time flies when you’re having fun. Exit Kings Point, Enter life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Thanks Mom and Dad and family for your support and encouragement. Thanks friends for your friendship and cor- ruption. VESSELS COMPANIES MV 1st Lt Alexander Bonnyman Jr. (Maersk) SS Almeria Lykes (Lykes) MV USNS Sealift Arctic (IMC) MV President Roosevelt (APL) SS President Jefferson (APL) MV President Adams (APL) PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia, Thailand, Italy. Egypt. Israel, Turkey, Greece, Guam, Alaska, Philippines, Taiwan, Singapore, Flawaii INTERNSHIP US Coast Guard Marine Safety Office Jacksonville, Florida DAVID JASON HARRISS Dave Cincinnati, OH ■f J3U -it- MAJOR COMPANY Deck Sixth Company CLUBS 5 ACTIVITIES Varsity Brew Crew. Trident Club. Honor Guard. BX2. Phantom Announcer MESSAGE Thanks Mom. Dad. Chris and those that made Kings Point survivable! Damn Entertaining It Was!! VESSELS S COMPANIES SS President Harrison (APL) MV President Roosevelt (APL) USS Haddock SSN-621 (US Navy) SS ARCO Juneau (ARCO) MV President Polk (APL) PLACES VISITED Alaska, Guam, Taiwan. Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea INTERNSHIP Inland Surveyors Chicago, Illinois 32 222222I$222 22a2222 THOMAS EUGENE HEALEY T.H. Barrington, RI MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fifth Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, Elockey Team MESSAGE One half of knowing what you want is know- ing what you must give up to get it. VESSELS S COMPANIES SS Mallory Lykes (Lykes) SS Valley Forge (Keystone) USNS Sealift China Sea (IMC) USNS Regulus (Bay Tankers) PLACES VISITED Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Columbia, Panama, Germany, Saudi Arabia fe the Weeping Beach INTERNSHIP Thurston Sails Bristol, Rhode Island 22 22222 222222222222322 9 COFIELD BLEU HILBURN Azulito, Backer-Barn, Hick Columbus County, NC VESSELS S COMPANIES SS Sue Lykes (APL) MV Spirit of Texas (Seahawk) SS Solar (American Heavylift) SS Del Valle (MSC) SS Cape Florida (IMC) MV Falcon Champion (Seahawk) PLACES VISITED Bermuda, Turkey. Egypt, Spain. Poland, Jor- dan, Sudan, Israel, Bahamas, England. Nor- way. Panama, Columbia, Texas, Greece INTERNSHIP The Wilmington Shipping Company Amo el Amor de los Marineros, que besan y se van. Dejan una promesa, no vuelven nunca mas. En cada puerto una mujer espera: los marineros besan y se van. Una noche se acuestan con la muerte en el lecho del mar. - Pablo Neruda MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS 8 ACTIVITIES Offshore Team. Junior Class President, Sea- farer. SS Capella Glass Bottom Watch MESSAGE Thanks to God. Momma. Daddy, Susie, fam- ily. and friends. I couldn't have done it with- out Y’all. EDWIN TODD HILL Medio, T Aiken, SC -------------------I- MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Crew Team, Rugby, Weight Lifting Club, Tri- dent Club, Automotive Interest Club, Honor Guard. ASNE, SNAME MESSAGE I am grateful to all those who helped me get to this point in my life, especially my family. - Why Settle For Less- 4' VESSELS COMPANIES |R MV Export Freedom (Farrell) Jl MV Senator (Crowley) |to SS Ashley Lykes (Lykes) • «t MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) HI MV Newark Bay (Sealand) |||ii PLACES VISITED p Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Egypt, Turke the Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Columbia, Holland Germany. England, US Gulf and East Coast'lb: INTERNSHIP Gilbert Commonwealth Aiken, South Carolina JONATHAN D. HILL £ The Pukester, Puke Stugis, MI AJOR COMPANY igine Fourth Company LUBS ACTIVITIES ;er Counseling. Big Brother. Power Squad- m. Varsity Golf. Coke Pusher IESSAGE hanks to all the boys, you made the four ears bearable. I'd especially like to thank te happy hours. They made it cheaper. Tom o Dad. you're the best, hanks Darcy. I wouldn't have made it with- ut you. I Love You. r it don't kill you it just makes you stronger. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) SS Howell Lykes (Lykes) SS ARMCO (Ogleby Norton Co.) MV President Adams (APL) SS Lureline (Matson) PLACES VISITED Ecuador. Peru, Chile, Panama, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Great Lakes. Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Hawaii. Press Box, Park, Carlighl Ho- tel, Funken and Larsen’s Offices, Foyer Be- tween Roger’s and Barry Hall INTERNSHIP Counceling Department, USMMA Kings Point, New York ,222222225222222522222222 2222232 332 33 . KARL DAVID HILL Carl, RHBVCIARC Naknek, AK MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fourth Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Offshore Squadron, Wrestling Team Captain MESSAGE The great friends I’ve made at K.P. have more than made up for all of the hard times I’ve had. Thanks everyone for all the good times. Thanks Dad, Mom, brothers sis, Stacy, Carl Paul, Martin, Dave, and Lynne. Keep in touch everyone. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Kauai (Matson) MV President Kennedy (APL) TV Kings Pointer (KP) MV Sealand Developer (Sealand) j MV Sealand Kodiak (Sealand) H PLACES VISITED Anchorage, Kodiak, Busan Korea, Yokohama, i Kobe, Kaohsiung, Hong Kong, Singapore, Sar Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles INTERNSHIP | Bristol Bay Borough Port Facilities ■ Naknek, Alaska i I; i WALTER OWEN HIME Showtime, Himey Pueblo, CO MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Baseball, Golf, Rack Pack, Pit Club, Crew of Poseidon. Carpet Muncher MESSAGE Thanks Dad, Mom, Peggy, Grandma. Grandpa, and Lisa for backing me. The Bible says, Trust in the Lord with thine heart; and lean not unto thine own under- standing. In all the ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.” VESSELS S COMPANIES MV President Polk (APL) SS Maui (Matson) SS Atigun Pass (Keystone) SS Cape Gerardeau (APL) PLACES VISITED Alaska, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Guam, Hawaii INTERNSHIP Public Service Company of Colorado’s Comanche Steam Electric Generating Sta- tion ■$ LAURA ANNE HINES ‘L.” Queens, NY VESSELS COMPANIES SS Mallory Lykes (Lykes) SS Chestnut Hill (Keystone) SS Kittanning (Keystone) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) SS Energy Independence (Keystone) MV Gus W. Darnell (OSI) PLACES VISITED Antarctica, Australia. Chile, Columbia, Ecua- dor, Gibraltar, Greece, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, INTERNSHIP US Army Division of Logistics, Aircraft Lo- gistics Management Division Fort Rucker, Alabama MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Regimental Commander, Honor Guard, Crew MESSAGE You can’t make it through Kings Point alone. Many thank you’s to everyone who helped me make it through, especially Donna and Jimmy. And thanks to KP for all of the expe- riences and opportunities you have given me, especially Singapore. c BRIAN THOMAS HOLDEN Holdski Norman, OK MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Skipper MV Mariner, Ski Club. Tailgate club. Sell-Outs. The Ten”, Drunk-in-the-Bunk As- sociation, SCUBA. Desert Storm MESSAGE Right now we go out into the world to take our chances. Thanks Mom, Dad, Robyn, Grandma Grandpa for all the support. Thanks to the guys for keeping things excit- ing. It's all over it was much fresh badlll VESSELS COMPANIES SS Margaret Lykes (Lykes) MV Spirit of Texas (Seahawk) SS James Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Catawba (American Foreign) PLACES VISITED Portugal, Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, Gibraltar, Columbia. Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Okinawa Singapore, Philippines, Daytona it up INTERNSHIP Chiquita Brands International Cincinnati, Ohio Tflf) ms JAMES ELLIS HOMAN Homey Waukegan, IL VESSELS £ COMPANIES MV George A. Sloan SS Keystoner (Keystone) SS Kaimoku (Matson) SS Maui (Matson) SS Kauai (Matson) SS Sealand Patriot (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Panama, Hawaii, Oahu, Maui, Hong Kong, Taiwan. Korea, Japan, Great Lakes INTERNSHIP Trans Ocean Ltd San Bruno, California MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS £ ACTIVITIES Senior Class Vice President, Soccer Team, SNAMF, Knights of Columbus MESSAGE I would like to thank my family for all their help and encouragement, and Suzy for all of her support and understanding. I Love All Of You. Don’t Worry, Be Happy!” JOHN LINLY HOWLAND Topeka, KS VESSELS COMPANIES SS Thompson Lykes (Lykes) MV Margaret Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Cod (OMI) PLACES VISITED Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Germany Netherlands, England. Egypt. Gibraltar, Sau- di Arabia INTERNSHIP Naval Fighter Squadron 84 NAS Oceana, Virginia Beach MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing, Trident Club, Ski Club MESSAGE They threw their caps As they would hang them On the horns o’ the moon Shouting their emulation. - Shakespeare Coriolanus Act I. Scene I ...■■ KEVIN FREDERICK IRLAND Ziggy San Antonio, TX T5EK DAZE O Nil !HJ Wtmi INJ HU 9f. I =p mi ml HU rnUHf Tm iXi mj mi I'm, 5 tHi 1HJ in m nu mi dm wj P toJJMlHlIHjNJ MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Racta Non Acta Club MESSAGE Thanks to all my family and friends for mak ing it happen. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Julius Hammer (OSI) SS Major Stephen W. Pless (Waterman) SS Exxon Baton Rouge (Exxon) PLACES VISITED USSR, Egypt, Honduras, Spain, England, Scot land, Alaska, Hawaii, Japan INTERNSHIP Randolph Air Force Base San Antonio, Texas Remember, you can sleep in a Porsche, but you can’t drive a house. fMYflQY Jason Allen Ivey Jay, Ive Ocean Springs, MS MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Karate, Rugby. Lacrosse, Mariner’s Chorus, Ring Committee. Honor Board Representa- tive. Yearbook Staff. RHBVCA. Deferred Grad. Club MESSAGE In my traveling heart, there’s an urge to see foreign lands and alien birds, new stories that no one's heard, there’s a whole new world to unravel, company of adventures on a secret track ceasars of the seven seas around the world and back card carrying members we re the lords of the atlas. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Joseph Lykes (Lykes) USNS Regulus (Bay Tankers) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) SS Gulf Banker (RRF) Not! MV Margaret Lykes (Lykes) MV Sealift Atlantic (MTL) To Be Continued . . . PLACES VISITED South Africa, Madagascar, Tanzania, Samo- lia Turkey, Corpus Christi, Jacksonville, Cor- pus Christi, Jacksonville, Beaumont, Beau- mont, Fort Lauderdale, Bermuda Triangle, Jacksonville, Beaumont(l), Cuba, St. Croix, INTERNSHIP Port Authority of Jackson County Pacagoula, Mississippi 22222222 CHRISTOPHER GERARD JANOS Yanus Laurel, MD MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Knights of Columbus, Color Guard, Honor Guard. Honor Representative, Varsity Soc- cer, National Defense Transportation Asso- ciation MESSAGE Thanks Mom, Dad, and Jen. I could never have made it through here without your help. Thanks guys. The Eleven will always bring back great memories. Take care and see you at the next star base! VESSELS COMPANIES MV Adabelle Lykes (Lykes) SS Joseph Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Carnage (American Overseas) USNS Sealift China Sea (IMC) PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Holland, France, Egypt Israel, Puerto Rico. Panama INTERNSHIP Maryland Association of Pilots 5222222ZS222Z22222222222: MICHAEL DWAYNE JOHNSON CDR Mund’s S L King Sugarland, TX v___________________________________ . ________ MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Christian Fellowship Club, Offshore Sailing, Varsity Work MESSAGE If wishes were changes, there would be no good-byes. VESSELS COMPANIES SS John Lykes (Lykes) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) MV Julius Hammer (OSI) SS Letitia Lykes (Lykes) MV Exxon Charleston (Exxon) PLACES VISITED Turkey. Egypt, Morocco, Canada, Great Lakes, South Africa, Sudan, Indonesia, Singa- pore, Houston (Home!) every 16 days INTERNSHIP World City Corporation Manhattan, New York 22222aZ2a22223S22222222 WILLIAM PAUL JURENA III Wild Bill Coraopolis, PA 7 A MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Baseball MESSAGE Y’know . . . Sometimes nuthin’ is a pretty cool hand. - Paul Newman in Cool Hand Luke VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Monroe (APL) SS Greatland (Totem) MV 1st Lt. Alex Bonnyman (Maersk) PLACES VISITED Taiwan, Japan, California, Alaska, Persian Gulf INTERNSHIP United Parcel Service Atlanta. Georgia i I I JEROMY MICHAEL KACHLER Kach, Snapper West Milfor, NJ MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS 5 ACTIVITIES Close Enough (Pub Band). ASNE. SNAME. Po- seidon. Neptune, Atlantis MESSAGE Thanks Mom and Dad and the whole gang for the support. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Almeria Lykes (Lykes) MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Catoche (AMSEA) MV Ambassador (Crowley) PLACES VISITED Italy, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, England. France, Germany, Netherlands, Scotland, Oman, Saudi Arabia. United Arab Emirates, Panama, Costa Rica, USA INTERNSHIP Indian Point 3 Nuclear Power Plant Buchanan. New York I let my past go too fast, no time to pause If I could slow it all down Like some captain, whose ship runs aground I can wait until the tide comes around. - Neil Peart fm SCOTT CHRISTOPHER KANE Citizen, Iceman Vestal, NY . MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Assistant Dl ’93, RADJ, Ring Committee, Midships, Dinghy, Rudy’s watch out for those who look for sponsorship” Club MESSAGE Dreaming, packing . .. destination unknown. VESSELS % COMPANIES SS Almeria Lykes (Lykes) MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) SS Ambassador (MCI) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Italy, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, Belgium, Germa- ny, Sweden, Netherlands, England, Bahamas, Curacao, Venezuela, Canada, St. Eustatius, US East Coast, Marblehead Mass. INTERNSHIP Xerox Corporation, International Transpor- tation and Logistics Department Webster, New York 25 222222222222222222222: KIMBERLY KRISTINE KANTNER Kimmy Shillington, PA I bsj 5, MAJOR COMPANY Deck Sixth Company CLUBS fe ACTIVITIES Regimental Band, Volleyball, Museum, Crew. Army Interest Club, Ethnic Culture Club, Honor Board Representative, Midshipman Officer, CFC, Women’s Softball MESSAGE Thanks Giana, Dave. Carl J.J. for your love, support and most of all for believing in me. flris You can be the captain, I will draw the chart Sailing into destiny, closer to the heart. - Rush 2?2Z222222ZZZZ2Zl Tr I N N VESSELS COMPANIES MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) MV President Eisenhower (APL) SS President Hoover (APL) SS Export Patriot (Farrell) MV CPL Louis J. Hauge Jr. (Maersk) PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, England, France, Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Alaska, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Djibouti, Singapore, Spain. Italy. Israel, Turkey INTERNSHIP Aviation Logistics Management Division Fort Rucker, Alabama Camp Challenge - Fort Knox, Kentucky 22S2222222222222 2222 222222222225 CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH KELLY Kelldog, C.K., The “Kid” Great Mills, MD MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS £ ACTIVITIES Karate, Army Interest Club, Ski Windham Club, Football-Basketball Statistician, Presi- dent of the American Society of Plumb Bob Architects £ Parallel Clamp Technicians. SNAME, Softball £ Football Intramurals MESSAGE Here’s to those of you who made it through this Mickey Mouse land of oppressive, au- thoritarian puppets with clean knees £ the ability to look yourselves in the mirror. God Bless those of you who had the courage and kindness to lend a hand especially my fam- ily, roommates, sea partners, and the boys of Slac Tac. VESSELS £ COMPANIES SS Ruth Lykes (Lykes) SS PFC Eugene A. Obregon (Waterman) USNS Pollux (Bay Tankers) SS Sealift China Sea (IMC) PLACES VISITED Morristown NJ, Toball TX, Puerto Rico, Por tugal, Morocco, Tunisia, Turkey, Israel, Greece, United Arab Emirates, Scotland, En gland, Spain, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP U.S. Coast Guard Group St. Petersburg f I DAVID CHRISTOPHER KETTERER Ket Ellwood City, PA (L. vbfecz. MJOR COMPANY )eck First Company ? HUBS ACTIVITIES ootball, Baseball, Golf Club, Weight Lifting Hub MESSAGE Veil were finally out of here. The best of luck to the 10” in whatever you To. and thanks for all the great times. Vlom, Dad, and Tricia thanks for always be- ng there for me. I Love You All. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Resolute (Farrell) SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) SS Courier PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy. Greece. Turkey, Israel, Peru, Egypt, Panama, Columbia, Chile, Ecuador, United Arab Emirates INTERNSHIP John P. Colletti and Associates Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 5522222222222225 222222 JOEL CHRISTIAN KLENA Nurse Aaronsburg, PA MAJOR COMPANY Dual Fourth Company CLUBS £ ACTIVITIES Kings Point Rugby Football Club, Dead Book- worm’s Society MESSAGE Thanks to Ma, Pa, Carlene Sis for always being there and for a place to call home; and thanks to my brothers and to the Doctor for blazing a trail ahead of me. Only the dead fish go with the flow. - REM VESSELS £ COMPANIES MV Sea Lion (Crowley) MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) SS Lake (American Overseas Marine) USNS Sealift Caribbean (IMC) PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uraguay, Cuba Germany, Belgium, Sweden, England, Egypt United Arab Emirates, Guantanamo Bay, Ita ly, Greece, Turkey, Crete, and New Bruns wick NJ INTERNSHIP International Marine Carriers Mineola, New York ©2 2222222222222222222222: 2222 2222222222 223 J.PA Keck BRIAN DAVID KOECHLEY Midlothian, TX MAJOR COMPANY Engine Third Company CLUBS £ ACTIVITIES 4 years in the Pub Band, Taco Hell Club, White Castle Preferred Customer. Automo- tive Interest. S V Contessa. Guppy Support Group. Lt. Roth Fan Club, De Serversky Labor Union MESSAGE Thanks so much to my family S friends who have given me all the support in the world. I am so lucky to have you all! VESSELS COMPANIES SS Joseph Lykes (Lykes) USNS Regulus (Bay Tankers MSC) SS King (American Heavylift) MV Commitment (Sealand) SS Consumer (Sealand) PLACES VISITED South Africa, Madagascar, Tanzania, Soma- lia. Kenya. Mozambique. Venezuela, Panama West Germany, Netherlands, England France, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Ja maica, US East Gulf Coast INTERNSHIP Westinghouse Electronic Systems Group Baltimore, Maryland Time's so near you can almost taste the freedom. There’s a warm wind from the south. Hoist the sail § we’ll be gone, by morning this will all seem like a dream. QR-Empire 22222222222: KENNETH SEAN KOSTECKI Cave Boy Missoula, MT MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Wrestling, Mariner's Chorus, Class Ring Committee, Varsity Club, Football MESSAGE Seems to me, that what we have here is a failure to communicate. VESSELS COMPANIES SS President Tyler (APL) MV President Washington (APL) TV Kings Pointer (KP) MV Sealand Developer (Sealand) SS ARCO California (ARCO) PLACES VISITED Japan. Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam, Singapore, California, Washington, Alaska INTERNSHIP Stone Container Corporation Missoula, Montana 225S2222 22222Q222222222: Hi i T JEFFREY HANS KRISTENSEN Jim, Hansy Crystal Lake, IL iiV MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fifth Company CLUBS fe ACTIVITIES SNAME. Varsity Club. Hockey. Baseball MESSAGE Thanks to Mom. Dad, Tom. Ryan, relatives and all my friends for the support over the years. I Love You All. Here's to starting over. Goodbye Kings Point .... I won't miss you! VESSELS COMPANIES SS Nancy Lykes (Lykes) SS Zoella Lykes (Lykes) MV Sealift Arctic (MSC) MV President Roosevelt (APL) MV President Harding (APL) MV President Washington (APL) PLACES VISITED Turkey, Greece, Israel, Egypt. Sudan, Peru, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador. Chile, Taiwan, Guam, Japan, Malaysia, India, Alaska, United Arab Emirates. Hawaii INTERNSHIP US Coast Guard Safety Office Chicago, Illinois MICHAEL AARON LACROIX Crunch Port Townsend, WA ------ ---------------------------------------:----- 7BJ LCu MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fourth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Chief MV Mariner, Waterfront Fleet Engr, Men's Volleyball, HB Victim, 2.0 S Go MESSAGE In a twisted way it’s a good thing that we have this administration here at KP ... at least the rest of the world is safe from their incompetence. One year too many £ a thousand beers too few. VESSELS £ COMPANIES SS President Harrison (APL) MV President Washington (APL) MV President Arthur (APL) SS President Hoover (APL) SS Manulani (Matson) SS Maui (Matson) PLACES VISITED Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam, Okinawa, Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka. India, UAE INTERNSHIP American President Lines Seattle, Washington JOHN WILLIAM LANGLEY Langer, Wonger, NGR 2 Roseville, CA IME MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Golf. Intramural Racquetball, SNAME. Old Boys Network. ASNE. MXA MESSAGE Hitch your wagon to a star. A man’s reach should extend his grasp or what's a heaven for? - T.E.D. To the true friends I have made at KP. you are all very important to me. I will miss you. To Mom. Dad, Donna S Mema. I Love You All. VESSELS COMPANIES SS LNG Capricorn (Energy Transport Corp) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) SS Manulani (Matson) MV Exxon Bay Down (Exxon) PLACES VISITED Procla. Indonesia. Japan, Singapore. Hawaii, Seattle. Los Angeles. San Francisco INTERNSHIP Port of Sacramento Sacramento. California 2 22 222222 2 222222222 222ZZ22222222222Z22; % OREST W.O. LEBEDOVYCH Lebby Fort Benning, GA MAJOR COMPANY Dual Second Company CLUBS fe ACTIVITIES Platoon Commander MESSAGE Acta Non Verba VESSELS COMPANIES MV Falcon Champion (Seahawk) MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) MV American Cormorant (PGM) PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Italy, Azores. Egypt, Hoi land, Israel, Greece, Saudi Arabia. United Arab Emirates. Bahrain, Oman INTERNSHIP Continental Grain New York, New York 22552222222222 2222222222: 3232 2222222222 2 222 ROSS CHEW YEE LEE ).(K Aiea, HI ‘7 :Z t 22 2222 S222222222 ' 22332 332 35Z. MAJOR COMPANY Engine Eifth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Karate, Wrestling. Computer Club. Color Guard. Sailing. Yearbook Staff. Hear This, Social Club MESSAGE The journey has ended and a new adventure lies just over the horizon. The friends I have made over these past four years. Party on Dudes” Thanks God. Dad. Mom, Brother. Gramma, friends and relatives for your support. VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Polk (APL) MV Sealand Explorer (Sealand) SS Maui (Matson) SS Kenai (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Yokohama. Kobe. Hakata, Nagasaki. Panama, Pusan. Korea, Hong Kong. Kaosiung. Oak- land, Richmont, Alaska. Honolulu, Seattle INTERNSHIP Sealand Shipping Company Sand Island. Honolulu, Hawaii m, ?222222S25222Z2Z2222 JOHN L. LUTZ III Crash Bel Air, MD ------------------------------------------—-------- MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Diving Team, Yearbook Staff, Knights of Columbus MESSAGE A big thanks to all those who have supported me through the last 4 years. Special thanks to Mom Dad, my family and friends, and midshipman at KP. Remember: No use complaining ... no one will listen. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Export Patriot (Farrell) MV Cape Hudson (Interocean Management) SS Cape Catoche (AMSEA) SSN Phoenix 688 Submarine (US Navy) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Gibralter INTERNSHIP Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory 22222222 222322222222222 % I 2222 2222222222 022 ROBERT BRYAN MACARTHUR Mr. Heatmiser Anchorage, AK MAJOR COMPANY Peck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Dinghy Sailing Team, Bike Club, Juggling Collecting Various Cheeses of the World Hamster Hunters Club. Gardening Club MESSAGE I hate this school. If it was burning down, wouldn't piss on it even if I had been drink ing a lot. Don’t sit waiting for that terminal knuckle sandwich. Don’t let them waste your youth. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Constellation (Maersk) MV President Adams (APL) SS Sealand Tacoma (Sealand) USS Arizona (US Navy) SS Sealift Arctic (Navy Charter) MV Sealand Developer (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Europe. Asia, North America INTERNSHIP Michigan City SCUBA Center, Indiana 0' Jim JAMES KEOKI MARTIN Stockton, CA VESSELS COMPANY $S Manukai (Matson) MV President Kennedy (APL) USS Nimitz (US Navy) USNS Comet (RRF-APL) SS Keystoner (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Taiwan, Hawaii, Egypt, Dubai, Bahrain, Gibralter INTERNSHIP American President Lines Oakland, California MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Football, Weight Lifting Club MESSAGE All good things come to those who take it first. 225S2222 22232 22222222 _________________________. MICHAEL RICHARD MARTINO JR. Damone Melville, NY MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Varsity Soccer (4 years). Lacrosse (2 years) MESSAGE To Mom and Dad: I know this has been like a long rollercoaster ride, but did you ever real- ly doubt that I would make it? Thanks for your support. For better or worse, most people's lives seem to turn out rather differently from what they had expected. - O. North VESSELS COMPANIES SS Argonaut (Farrell) MV American Falcon (Crowley) MV Sea Lion (Crowley) SS Banner (RRF-IMC) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Spain. Italy, Egypt. Greece, Saudi Arabia, Turkey. Israel, Gibraltar, Azores, England, Germany. Holland, Venezuela, Brazil, Argen- tina, St. Croix, US East Coast INTERNSHIP McQuilling Brokerage New York, New York 2Z22222Z2222Z2Z2222Z25 3 222222 2 322222222 CHRISTOPHER WENTWORTH MAY Fremont, NE MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Bicycle Club President, Weight Lifting Club. Ski Club, Indoor Outdoor Track Captain MESSAGE I want to thank my family and Rona for help- ing me get to this point in my life. I love you all and without your help I never could have accomplished all of this. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) MV Star of Texas (Seahawk) MV Nedlloyd Fludson (Sealand) MV Sue Lykes (Lykes) MV Tillie Lykes (Lykes) USNS Sealift Caribbean (MSC) PLACES VISITED Kenya, South Africa, Mozambique, England, France, Belgium, West Germany, Netherlands INTERNSHIP National Weather Service Omaha, Nebraska 22Z22222 22ZZ3 22222202 . I 3222 2222222322 2 222 TODD CLARK MCCAIN P Sparky Cartersville, GA ____________________ VESSELS fe COMPANIES MV Spirit of Texas (Seahawk) SS Sue Lykes (Lykes) SV Druzhba (Black Sea Shipping Company) SS Fredericksburg (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Tunis, Spain, South Africa, Mozambique. Sin- gapore, Taiwan, USSR. Turkey, Bermuda, Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Canary Islands INTERNSHIP United States Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, New York MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Christian Fellowship Club, Honor Board, Sail- ing Team, Power Squadron, Golf Team MESSAGE I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, whether living in plenty or in want. I can do everything through him who gives me strenght. - Philippians 4:0-13 2? DAVID DEWITT MCCANN Brooklyn, NY MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Baseball, Varsity Club. Golf, Intramurals, Midshipman Officer MESSAGE Thank you MoM and Dad for everything. I couldn’t have done it without you. I would also like to thank all my friends at home and at school. I can’t believe it’s all over. LOOK OUT WORLD. HERE I COME! TIMOTHY PAUL MCCARTHY Mac Glocester, RI WAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team. SNAME. Trident Club. Park Ranger. Ski Windham Club. Mchebe’s Depot Club MESSAGE These Changes in latitudes Changes in attitudes Nothing remains quite the same Through all of the islands And all of the highlands If we couldn't laugh We would all go insane. - Jimmy Buffet VESSELS COMPANIES MV Senator (Crowley) SS American Transport (Farrell) USNS Henry J. Kaiser (MSC) PLACES VISITED Panama, Columbia, Ecuador. Peru, Jamaica Costa Rica, Ivory Coast, Spain, Italy, Egypt Israel, Turkey, Greece INTERNSHIP Doyle Sailmakers Port Washington, New York MICHAEL DAVID MCCLINTOCK Gordo Billings, MT 323 n 7i VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Monroe (APL) MV President Kennedy (APL) MV President Washington (APL) SS President Jefferson (APL) SS Greatland (Totem Ocean Express) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) PLACES VISITED California, Washington, British Columbia ' Alaska, Guam, Japan, Taiwan, Philippine; : Thailand j | INTERNSHIP 421 Tactical Fighter Wing Hill AFB, Utah MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Varsity Tennis (4 years), MVP (3 years), Tennis Captain (2 years) MESSAGE If I love my son. I will not make an easy path for him.” - Major Myron E McClintock, USA (Ret.) Thank you Dad for preparing me for this place all that you taught me that I will never forget. Thank you Mom for standing by me and supporting me all along the way. Thank you Surwills for making me part of your family, and to 5th Co. - I will never forget the good times we had together. ■ Ml IAN PATRICK MCDONALD Mac New York, NY VESSELS COMPANIES MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) SS Export Patriot (Farrell) MV Pennsylvania Trader (AT T Company) SS Cape Lobos (Marine Transport Lines) PLACES VISITED Denmark, Egypt, Texas, Germany, Breezy Point, Texas, Saudi Arabia, Italy, Texas, Spain, Israel, Texas, England. Sweden, Texas INTERNSHIP American Trading and Transportation Company New York, New York AAJOR COMPANY eck First Company .’LUBS ACTIVITIES 'arsity Crew, The Ten, Weight Lifting Club, ’ub Club, Tailgate Club. Deck Systems. Sell- outs, America's Team MESSAGE o not follow where the path may lead . . . 5o instead where there is no path and leave i trail. PAUL EDWARD MCFADDEN Mac, Paulie, P Bowie, MD MAJOR COMPANY Deck Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Ethnic Culture Club President, Mariners Chorus President, Christian Fellowship Club, Varsity Indoor Outdoor Track, RHGC 2nd Rotation, Peer Counselor MESSAGE Ignorance, Immaturity, Hypocracy, and the Administration: For the very few that means something to me, beware the evils within the Academy. Mind your own business, don’t backstab, and trust only yourselves. I love you all, especially one. - Peace 5000g’s - Mac VESSELS COMPANIES SS Stonewall Jackson (Waterman) MV Pennsylvania Trader (AT T Co) MV Ambassador (American Transport) PLACES VISITED Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Jordan Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Egypt, Ethiopia, Sr Lanka, 10 countries in India, Malaysia, Ban gladesh, Thailand, Singapore INTERNSHIP Red River Shipping Corporation Rockville, MD 222 2222 2223222222222221 2222 2222222222 222 WADE LAWRENCE MCGRADY Boggs St. Louis, MO IAJOR COMPANY igine Third Company LL1BS ACTIVITIES ffshore Sailing. SNAME. Midshipman Offi- er. Trident Club. Friday Night Pub Club, lub Cressy. Barber-in-Training Club. Puddle lub, De Serversky Labor Union IESSAGE want to thank my friends and family for eing with me during this four year haul hich could have easily been five years, his Bud (or Meister Chow) goes out to all ie good guys who made Kings Point not eem so miserable. I’LL MISS YOU ALL. VESSELS fe COMPANIES MV Spirit of Texas (Seahawk) SS Sue Lykes (Lykes) SS Golden Endeavor (AMT) SS Cape Nome (IOM) PLACES VISITED Tunisia. South Africa. Mozambique, Taiwan Singapore, Canada, Scotland. Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates. Holland. Belgium Springville Alabama INTERNSHIP General Dynamics St. Louis, Missouri FRANCIS THOMAS MCGGIGAN Frank Malvern, PA MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Midshipman Council, Honor Board, Rugby MESSAGE It doesn’t matter how a man stands or falls, it’s how he gets back up again. - E.S Thanks Dad and Mom for the patience. Thanks to the fellows who made life bearable. Thanks Ann for the support. I Love You. £522 MICHAEL FRANCIS MCNALLY Me, Stud Muffin Emmetsburg, IA VESSELS 6 COMPANIES SS Lyra Lykes (Lykes) MV Sugar Islander (PGM) SS Falcon Champion (Seahawk) SS Stonewall Jackson (Waterman) PLACES VISITED Honduras, Panama, England, France, Spain, Germany, Holland. Poland, Hawaii, Belgium. Italy. Greece. Gibraltar INTERNSHIP Amercian Commercial Marine Omaha, Nebraska 1AJOR COMPANY eck Third Company LUBS 6 ACTIVITIES ugby. Wrestling. Anchor Man Battle Royal, like Roth Fan Club, Restriction Muster iwareness Club 4ESSAGE he ocean weeds out. from the races of nankind that come upon it to make a living, certain type of person, his type of person stays with the ocean md the rest are cast back ashore to deal vith the land people. Thanks Dad, Mom. family, friends and the 'Nurse” - I Love You All. P L A m MICHAEL GERARD MCVAY Mike-Mike Brookfield, CT TWuul D ______________vj MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Baseball. Varsity Club, Knights of Columbus. Football. PFR Society MESSAGE My thanks to everyone who made this play bearable: Beebster, Sweendog, T-Bone, Har- ry. McRad, Ricker, Puke, Dud, Alf, Nipple Head, Worm Noise. Chipmunk, 4th Co or No Co . . . I owe everything to Thanks Mom and Dad. my loving family. VESSELS COMPANIES SS American Condor (Crowley) SS Sea Fox (Crowley) SS Marine Reliance (MTL) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Rotterdam. Amsterdam, England, Bremerha ven, Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires. Mars INTERNSHIP Burlingham. Underwood, Lord Law Firm Manhattan, New York STEVEN WADE MEDLAND Med Yorba Linda, CA 1AJ0R C0MPANY ngine Systems Third Company LUBS % ACTIVITIES fffshore Sailing, CC3, SNAME. Old Boys letwork. Arts and World Affairs Committee 1ESSAGE Captain! My Captain! ur fearful trip is done, he ship has weathered every rack. he prize we sought is won. - Whitman hanks Mom Dad for supporting me hrough the trying times. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Sugar Islander (PGM) MV President Monroe (APL) SS President Pierce (APL) MV President Polk (APL) SS ARCO California (ARCO) USS Salt Lake City SSN-716 (US Navy) SS Maui (Matson) PLACES VISITED Thailand. Philippines, Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Panama, Alaska, Hawaii INTERNSHIP Fluor Daniel, Incorporated Irvine. California JOHN PAUL MILLER J.P., Freakboy Leicester, MA MAJOR COMPANY Dual Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Basketball, Trident Club, SNAME, Color Guard, Deputy Com- mandant Fan Club MESSAGE Once again we must pack our bags. But first, I toast my friends and all that we’ve learned together. To K.P., my greatest achievement and worst nightmare. To Mom Dad, who from a little town in Massachusetts supported me all the way. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Sea Lion (American Transport) MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) USS Taylor (US Navy) MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) ITB Strong American (B-W Marine) SS King (American Heavylift) PLACES VISITED Venezuela, Brazil, ABC Bar, Argentina, Uru guay, Germany, England, Belgium, Cancun, Swedish Paradise - Gothenburg, Puerto Rico, Saudi Arabia, Wilmington N.C., Fordham, Florida INTERNSHIP Boston Towing and Transport Co., Inc. East Boston, Massachusetts 5222222222222 22222222 it 5222 2222222222 222$ ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER Ha Bubba, Willard, Millaa Arlington Heights, IL 12222: VESSELS S COMPANIES MV Adabelle Lykes (Lykes) SS John Lykes (Lykes) MV Green Ridge (Central Gulf) SS ARCO Juneau (ARCO) PLACES VISITED England. Germany, Netherlands, Canada - Great Lakes, Morocco. Tunisia, Turkey, Spain, Guam, Japan. Philippines, Korea, Oki- nawa, Alaska. West Coast INTERNSHIP Great Lakes Naval Recruiting Command, ATP Great Lakes. Illinois MAJOR COMPANY rngine Systems Second Company ZLUBS % ACTIVITIES i arsity Diving. Offshore Sailing. Midnight Movie Club. Booted from Buffet Club ; MESSAGE Thanks friends and family for helping me get through this place. I’m outta here, so party on and keep the Fandango spirit . . . and lastly, remember: Bibo Ergo Sum. r$ DONOVAN RAGAN MURRAY D Camp Hill, PA Jr MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Chapel Choir President, Midshipman Coun- cil Chairman, Glee Club, Football, Old Boys Network MESSAGE Thanks to everyone who helped me survive at KP so I could be paroled in 4 years. Special thanks to the old boys network, Jill, Mom, and Dad. Don’t take life too seriously remember, whatever happens, tomorrow will always come. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Sam Houston (Waterman) SS Elizabeth Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Alava (RRF) SS Valley Forge (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Northern Europe, Southern Europe, North Africa, Middle East, India, South East Asia, U.S. Coast INTERNSHIP Keystone Shipping Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania m JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY i JJ, J, Jota-Jota Fort Lauderdale, FL ______________________________ MAJOR COMPANY :ngine Systems Sixth Company HUBS S ACTIVITIES ’ub Band. Yearbook. RBU, Mariner’s Chorus. ugby. Pistol Team. Trident Club, Reg Band MESSAGE heart felt thanks to Close Enough.” my riends, and especially my family for helping ne hold all the pieces together . . . not to nention keeping me from taking all of this too seriously! VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV Margaret Lykes (Lykes) SS James Lykes (Lykes) SS Mormacstar (Mormar) USS Phoenix SSN-702 (US Navy) PLACES VISITED Holland, Germany, England, Tanzania, Ke- nya. Mozambique, Somalia, South Africa, Ja- maica. Venezuela, Canada, Curacao, and the bottom of the Caribbean (depth classified) INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing, Inc. Naval Architects New York, New York When I was stone blue, Rock 'N' Roll sure helped me through! Foghat MICHAEL DENNIS MURRAY Flid Sayville, NY -----------------------------------------------| MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES SNAME, Knights of Columbus, Booted from Buffet Club, Taco Hell Club, Undisputed King of the FLIDs MESSAGE The only sand I have left is the sand in my shoes. - J. Scalise VESSELS COMPANIES MV American Eagle (PGM) SS Solar (American Heavylift) USNS Sealift Mediterranean (IMC) USNS Algol (IMC) PLACES VISITED Sweden, Saudi Arabia. Gibraltar, Italy, Tur key, Germany, Holland, Puerto Rico INTERNSHIP Long Island Lighting Company Northport, New York Yesterday is over my shoulder, 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. - J. Buffet TRAVIS LEE NEALE IK N T La Crescenta, CA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Water Polo, Swimming, RBU. Cantuloupe Ho locaust. Mid-Pacific. Computer Club, PACK (Plebes Against Cad Key), Astronomy Club. Ngr. Old Boys Network, SNAME MESSAGE This circle doesn't fit, it’s a little square. But it bulges with opportunity. Bulges! - HUP Thanks for the love - Mom. Phil, Dad. Shar- ron and everyone else. VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Jackson (APL) MV President Eisenhower (APL) MV President Buchanan (APL) MV President Lincoln (APL) SS Maui (Matson) PLACES VISITED Guam. Hawaii, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singa- pore, Japan, Sri Lanka. United Arab Emir- ates. Malaysia INTERNSHIP LA CELLULAR MARIE BERNADETTE NEUBECKER Bernie Dallas, TX i7 jxtcu -e ct 2 1 VESSELS COMPANIES SS James Lykes (Lykes) MV Nedlloyd Holland (Sealand) MV Tillie Lykes (Lykes) SS Energy Independence (Keystone) PLACES VISITED South Africa, Ivory Coast, England, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, US Gulf Coast, US East Coast INTERNSHIP Marine Officers of America Corporation Dallas, Texas mm MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Volleyball, SNAME. Intramural Softball, Hon- or Guard MESSAGE Your heroes will help you find good in your- self, your friends won’t forsake you for somebody else. They’ll both stand beside you through thick and thin. And that’s how it goes with heroes friends. - Randy Travis Thank you to everyone who’s helped me through here, my family friends. I couldn’t have done it without you. TIMOTHY SCOTT NEYMAN Timmy, Friday Butler, PA «•Ik; MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Trident Club Vice President, MDA Club Vice President. Regimental Drill Team. SNAME. Offshore Sailing. Golf, Christian Fellowship Club. BCPSI. BXI. Jerry Lewis Fan Club. Val the Boyz MESSAGE I thought it would never end. To my family friends, thanks for all the love support. Mom. Dad. Dar. I love you all!! 22222Z22222252 You have sat too long here for any good you have been doing. In the name of God, - Oliver Cromwell VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower (APL) SS President Pierce (APL) MV President Jackson (APL) SS Agent (Marine Carriers Inc) PLACES VISITED Gua, Taiwan. Japan. Korea. Philippines. Thai- land. Singapore, Panama. Hawaii, California, West Virginia INTERNSHIP Brookhaven National Laboratories, Depart- ment of Nuclear Energies Upton. New York % Big Jon JON LEE NIX Ogden, CiT MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES SNAME, ASNE, Pub Club, IME, NDTA, Social Committee, Peer Counselor MESSAGE It was the best of times and the worst of times.” I would have never made it without my family, my friends, and 5th Company. One more thing: You guys are gonna piss me off before we even get there!” VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Truman (APL) MV President Johnson (APL) MV President Adams (APL) MV President Jefferson (APL) MV President Kennedy (APL) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) USS Enterprise (Star Fleet) PLACES VISITED California, Canada, Washington, Japan, Tai- wan, Guam, Hong Kong, Thailand. Philip pines, Elliot M. See Room, Kings Point Park INTERNSHIP 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, 4th squadron Fight ’n Fujins” Hill AFB, Utah 522222222 22222 22222222 =22222222 22$ GREG ALAN OLSON Moose, Swede Wildwood Crest, NJ MAJOR COMPANY Peck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Trident Club. Pistol Team, Volleyball. Intra- mural Softball, Free Gangway. Women, Beer. Taco Hell. Surfing after class. Water Skiing. Shark Fishing. Old Boys Network, Useless Lieutenant. BOPSI ;.T MESSAGE Ambition: Sue and TAN FEET. Thanks and my love to family and friends for their love and support. If it was easy, anyone could do it. I DID. Remember, you’re gonna be dead a long time, so party on! Now to get on with this thing called life . . . VESSELS COMPANIES MV American Eagle (PGM) SS Solar (American Heavylift) USNS Sealift Mediterranean (IMC) SS Mason Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Sweden, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Tur- key, Israel, Egypt, Puerto Rico, Panama Ca- nal, East, West, and Gulf Coasts, Jessica and Ingela’s place with Mike INTERNSHIP US Coast Guard Training Center Cape May, NJ 222iS2222Z22232222Z2Z22 % rsA ERIK STEVEN PALIN p Orleans, MA VESSELS S COMPANIES SS Spray (American Heavylift) MV Chesapeake Bay (TGL) MV Liberty Spirit (Liberty Maritime) SS President Tyler (APL) PLACES VISITED England, France, Germany, Netherlands, Ita- ly. Turkey, Romania. Japan, Taiwan, Okina wa, Hong Kong, Alaska, US East. West.andi Gulf Coasts INTERNSHIP Naval Sea Support Center Atlantic NAVSEACENLANT Portsmouth, Virginia MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES SNAME, Trident Club, Photography Club Kings Point Astronomical Society, Sailing Old Boys Network MESSAGE If it ain’t for free, it ain’t for me. ©. £25222222222232 2222222: . 2222 2222222222 22320? KERRY ANN PARKER IA Huntington, MD MAJOR COMPANY ngine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Swim Team Captain. Offshore Sailing. MDA, Social Committee. Trident Club. SNAME. dinghy Team. ASNE MESSAGE When you feel that you can't go any further gather up all of the courage and strength nside yourself and keep moving. 'II always remember those that have helped ne reach my courage and strength to keep an going - thanks. VESSELS COMPANIES SS American Resolute (Farrell) SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) MV Sea Lion (American Transport) MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy. Egypt. Greece. Israel. Peru, Tur- key. Panama. Columbia, Ecuador, Chile, Ven- ezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Sweden, Germany. Belgium, England INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing and Company New York, New York FRANKLIN HOYT PATTERSON II Knarf, Pat, Pattie Kenosha, WI ■.... — ' ■■■ — -i1 MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Golf, RBU, Cannon Squad MESSAGE A man must stand for what he believes in ... be flexible, yet never compromise what is right. Thank you Senator Kosten, the family mem- bers who stuck by my side, friends fe a spe- cial Thank You” to Mrs. Fred Patterson . . . my Grandmother ... A Truly Remarkable Lady! VESSELS S COMPANIES MV President Polk (APL) SS Sealift Arctic (MSC) SS Brooks Range (IOM) SS Performance (Sealand) SS Stonewall Jackson (Waterman) PLACES VISITED Japan, Hong Kong. Taiwan, Alaska, Panama, Egypt. Hawaii, Netherlands, Germany, En gland, Singapore, China, East West Coast of the US CYNTHIA MARIE PAUL Cind Grosse Pointe, Ml 22222222: VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Kennedy (APL) SS President Pierce (APL) SS President Grant (APL) SS Manukai (Matson) MV Exxon Long Beach (Exxon) SS ARCO California (ARCO) PLACES VISITED Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Hawaii, Philippines, Alaska, California INTERNSHIP APL - Ready Reserve Fleet Oakland, California MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Varsity Dinghy Sailing Team, Peer Counsel- or, Cooking Club. Class Officer (3 C, 4 C). 91.5 club MESSAGE C . . Cyn . . Cin . . . Cindy . . . PLH . . x- country trips .. whip cream fights .. marker chases .. sailing TMs .. my yellow machine . . Mark, you’re a bison .. Capt. Morgan nights .. To all those who have played a part in my success? at KP — Mom. Dad. Bert, Monica, Beth, Michael, Brian, TJ, Jen, Mark, Bruce. Chris - good luck little bro. only you 1 know what really happens. 2? 22222222222222222222222 V RICHARD LAWRENCE PENNY Rev. Rick, Snake West Islip, NY VESSELS COMPANIES SS Export Freedom (Farrell) MV Senator (Crowley) MV SGT William R. Button (AMSEA) MV Cape Horn (IOM) PLACES VISITED Italy, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Panama, Columbia, Equador, Peru, Singa- pore, Saudi Arabia, Malta, United Arab Emirates INTERNSHIP International Marine Carriers Mineola, New York MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Swim Team, Christian Fellowship Club, Mid- shipman Officer, Trident Club, Ski Windham Club MESSAGE A pupil is not superior to his teacher, but everyone, when his training is complete, will reach his teacher’s level. - Luke 6:40 Lord help us. 0 CRAIG DAVID PEPOON Pep Algonquin, IL MAJOR COMPANY Dual Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES SNAME. ASNE. Honor Board Representative. Varsity Club. Wrestling. Offshore Sailing. Power Squadron. Quadricentennial Club MESSAGE Good times, bad times, you know I've had my share . . . It's finally time to abandon this sinking ship. Thanks to my family for everything you've done to help make it all possible, and thanks also to all the great friends I've made over the years. I Love You All. VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Kennedy (APL) MV Sealift Arctic (MSC) SS James Lykes (Lykes) SS Keystone Chilbar (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Japan. Hong Kong, Taiwan. Korea, Morocco, Turkey, Greece. Cyprus, Algeria, Tunisia. El- liot M. See Room, Foyer between Rogers and Barry Halls INTERNSHIP Interstate Steel Company Des Plaines, Illinois m 2222222. $ ££2222223222222222222222 222222222 ADAM JAMES PETERSON Petey Minneapolis, MN MAJOR COMPANY Dual Fifth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing, Volleyball. Social Club, Tri- dent Club, Senior Class President, Water- front Indoc, Honor Board Officer MESSAGE In the immortal words of someone, thank you. Applause my friends, the comedy is over. - William Shakespeare VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Lincoln (APL) MV President Jackson (APL) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) MV Strong American (Bengtsson and Walk- er) SS King (American Heavylift) PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Germany, Belgium, France, Great Britain, Canary Is- lands, Persian Gulf INTERNSHIP US Customs Service Sarasota, Florida % 22 2222222222 22222222222 p3 CARL ANDREW PHILIP Karl “-v___________________ Bellevue, WA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Wrestling. Drum Major Extraordinaire. Karl and Martin's Paid Friend. Persistent Car Problems (Hydraulic) Club MESSAGE Thanks to all my friends and to my family for being there to support me throughout my period of incarceration. Though sea taught me many things, my time at Kings Point has taught me little other than: I) To watch my back, for there are many who are far too eager to stick a knife into VESSELS COMPANIES SS President Harrison (APL) MV President Roosevelt (APL) MV Sea Fox (Crowley) PLACES VISITED Alaska, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina INTERNSHIP World City Corporation New York, New York 2) The immense value of true friends Both of which are valuable lessons. % JEFFREY ANDREW PIETILA Pete Minocqua, WI MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Crew, Trident Club, Weight Lifting Club President, Regimental Waterfront Officer, Crew Team Captain ’91 and '92. MESSAGE Mom and Dad: Thank you for all of the en- couragement and support. I could not have made it without all of the love you. Jim, Sue, Kevin and Ashley gave to keep me going. God Bless all of you. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Westward Venture (T.O.T. Express) SS President Madison (APL) MV President Kennedy (APL) SS Kenai (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Valdez, Kaohsiung Taiwan, Yokohama Japan, Kobe Japan, Hong Kong, St. Jean Canada INTERNSHIP Meehan Seaway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Port Authority of Milwaukee, Wisconsin € ERIC JOSEPH PIKIEWICZ Erie, PA ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES RBU Critic. SNAME. Knights of Columbus. Pub Appreciation. Wrestling MESSAGE Compaired with other schools, my past four years at Kings Point has cost me hardly a dime, and my youth I lost, but I paid off my marker. Thanks to those who made that possible. I now leave with my ring as my albatross. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Alex Bonnyman (Maersk) SS Almeria Lykes (Lykes) SS Howell Lykes (Lykes) MV Sea Lion (Crowley) PLACES VISITED Diego Garcia, Thailand. Italy, Egypt, Greece. Turkey, Israel, US East Coast, South America INTERNSHIP Codan Columbus Shipping Erie. Pennsylvania WILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN BQ, Willie Flower Mound, TX ________________________________________________ VESSELS fe COMPANIES MV Sealand Atlantic (Sealand) SS Sam Houston (Waterman) MV Falcon Leader (Seahawk) PLACES VISITED Singapore, India, England, Germany, France, Spain, Sicily, Greece, Turkey, Mallorca, Netherlands INTERNSHIP Marine Office of America, Corporation Dallas, Texas MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Football and Softball Intramurals MESSAGE This planet can be divided into 3 types of people: 90% live life in a fog, 5% are respon- sible for creating the fog, and the other 5% are trying to get out of the fog. Me, I’m trying to get out of the fog. 2 22222 222222222222222 % 3222 2222222222 2 22 EUGENE AGUILAR RAMOS Gene San Diego, CA 'N-------------------------------------------------- Ci o VESSELS S COMPANIES SS Matsonia (Matson) USNS Kawishiwi TAO-146 (MSC) USNS Sealift Antarctic (IMC) USNS Navasota TAO-106 (MSC) PLACES VISITED California - San Diego, Point Lona, L.A., Long Beach, San Pedro, Disneyland, Port Hueneme, San Francisco, Pier 39, Alcatraz Island, Oakland, Richmond, Martinez Hawaii - Oahu, Pearl Harbor, Waikiki, Sand Island Washington- Seattle, Bremmerton, Port Angeles INTERNSHIP Military Sealift Command Office, San Diego San Diego, California MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Sixth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES ASNE Chairman. SNAME. Regimental Band, Yearbook Staff, RADJ 2nd Rotation MESSAGE To my family - Mom S Dad, Hubert. Anthony, Trinity « Michelle, thanks for everything! I couldn’t have done it without you! To my Bro - Rob. we had a good time togeth- er at Kings Point!! To my friends - Ron, Ritchie Chris, Friday night we re going out! To my Sweetheart - Sherryl, thanks for al- ways being there for me! - Love Always, Gene! HAMILTON ISAAC RAMOS ICAZA The Punisher, Hambone Panama City, Panama VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV Star of Texas (Seahawk) MV Ealcon Champion (Seahawk) MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) MV Seawolf (Crowley) MV Nedlloyd Hudson (Sealand) MV Sealand Achiever (Sealand) SS Fortaleza (Puerto Rico Marine do Management) . jrou PLACES VISITED Egypt, Israel, Germany, England, Belgium, ahal Netherlands. Sweden. Italy, France, Spain, asp Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina INTERNSHIP siAr Panama Canal Commission, Marine Bureau ‘re Republic of Panama (Canal Zone) MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Karate Team, Swimming Team. Fencing Club, Trident Club, Emergency Medical Team, Ethnic Culture Club, Boxing MESSAGE The Journey of a thousand miles began with but a single step. - Lao Tzu 225 2222222222222322222221 THOMAS WALLACE RAMSDEN : Gummy Lake Ronkonkoma, NY ---------------------------------------------- MAJOR COMPANY Peck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Rugby. Basketball. Century Club, Park Ranger. Rogers Hall 4 Wheel Drive Club. 2nd Corps Exiles. Setback. Double Year- book club. USAA Bennigans Donor MESSAGE Thanks to Mom. Dad Bea ... sorry for all those close calls. Thanks to Larry for stick- ing around another year keeping me sane??? Thanks to Melissa for making 6 and a half months on the Bellatrix worth it. And a special thanks to CDR Larsen, USMS for caring! To Ruby. Jank, Hosey. Rock- head, Anthony all the new idiots, be care- ful § remember: Stay away from those setbacks” VESSELS COMPANIES SS Elizabeth Lykes (Lykes) MV Falcon Princess (Seahawk) TV Kings Pointer (KP) SS Pennsylvania Trader (AT T) MV Faust (Wallenius Lines) USNS Bellatrix (Bay Tankers) PLACES VISITED Egypt, Turkey, Spain, Pakistan, England, Am- sterdam. Rotterdam, Munich, Bremerhaven, Belgium, New Orleans, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP Farrell Lines Manhattan, New York LARRY REDMOND I Larry (The Joker) Staten Island, NY J £' ate MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Football Team (5 years) MESSAGE To my father - thank you for everything you gave me. To my brother, Gerard, and sisters Colleen, Patricia, and Kerry - thank you for putting up with my charades for the past five years. To my mother - I don’t know how to thank you. I would have been out of here after a year if it weren’t for you; I especially thank you for putting up with me. I Love You All. VESSELS % COMPANIES MV American Falcon (Crowley) MV Nosac Ranger (PGM) SS Export Patriot (Farrell) SS Baltimore Trader (AT T) USNS Denebola (Bay Tankers) It SS Guayama (Puerto Rico Marine A Management) II PLACES VISITED |i England, Germany, France, Belgium, Sweden,, en Azores, Italy. Spain, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, pg Singapore, Persian Gulf, Puerto Rico, Domin ,' ican Republic m INTERNSHIP 1 Global Terminal Jersey City, New Jersey 2252222222222222222222222 2222222222222222222222 JOHN ERIC REEDER JR Dillsburg, PA VESSELS S COMPANIES MV Strong Texan (Bengtsson and Walker Inc.) MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) SS Ambassador (IMC) SS Mormacsky (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Bermuda, Algeria, Netherlands, Germany England, France, Canada, Curacao, Aruba Venezuela, US East Coast INTERNSHIP United Telephone Systems Carlisle, Pennsylvania MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Honor Guard. SNAME. Rugby. Midshipman Officer. Weight Lifting Club MESSAGE I would like to thank my Mom. Dad. and my entire family for always being there to sup- port and love me. Also, a special thanks to Megan for all her love for her sticking with me through this long journey. I Love You All!!! 2222222222222222222Z2Z22 O LOUIS BAIRD REIMER Reemer, Boyd-Baird Yorba Linda, CA VESSELS COMPANIES SS ARCO Anchorage (ARCO) MV Green Ridge (Central Gulf) PLACES VISITED Alaska, Washington, Hawaii, Midway, Japan, Korea, Philippines, Guam INTERNSHIP ARCO Marine, Inc. Long Beach, California MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES SNAME, ASNE, Crew, Close Enough (Pub Band)- - Sound Man, Rack Pack MESSAGE Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry. - Mark Twain Mom, Dad, Beth, David, Erin and Nikki - Thanks for all your support: I Love You All! i SEAN KETIH RITCHIE Portland, OR MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Yearbook. Sailing Team. CFC. RBU MESSAGE O Captain, my Captain, our fearful trek is done, the ship has weathered every rack, the prize we sought is won. - Walt Whitman Thanks to God. my Mom and Dad, Mark, Kim. and everyone else for helping me through Kings Point. VESSELS 6 COMPANIES SS Louise Lykes (Lykes) MV President Eisenhower (APL) MV President Lincoln (APL) MV President Buchanan (APL) MV Exxon Long Beach (Exxon) PLACES VISITED South Africa, Mozambique, Sudan, Singa- pore. Korea, Guam. Taiwan, Sri Lanka. Unit- ed Arab Emirates, Japan, The Pub, Alaka INTERNSHIP Componentes Del Aire Mexicali, Mexico NICHOLAS DANIEL RITZ Dad Mt. Pleasant, PA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Weight Lifting Club, Pit Racing, Baseball MESSAGE In Heaven there is no beer That’s why we drink it here And when we’re gone from here All our friends will be drinking all our beer. It’ll be a good feeling to be from” Kings Point. I couldn’t have made it without the love and support from my family at home and my friends here at school. Now, the show must go on! VESSELS COMPANIES MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) SS Leslie Lykes (Lykes) USS Spadefish SSN-668 (US Navy) USNS Bellatrix (MSC-Bay Tankers) PLACES VISITED Netherlands, England, Germany, Republic of South Africa, Liberia, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP US Marine Management, Inc. Norfolk, Virginia MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON Mikey, Joe Cool, Speed Racer Bellerose, NY MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Computer Club. Pistol Team, Ambulance Squad MESSAGE The ability to understand a question from all sides meant one was totally unfit for action. Fanatical enthusiasm was the mark of the real man. Thanks to everyone, especially Mom, Dad, Howard Rog. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Howell Lykes (Lykes) USS Monterey (US Navy) MV Cape Lobos (MTL) PLACES VISITED Naples S Livorno Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Israel. Columbia INTERNSHIP C.R. Cushing New York, New York TIMOTHY MILLIGAN RYAN Sell-Out Bellingham, WA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Cross-Country, Indoor Outdoor Track, Knights of Columbus VESSELS COMPANIES Westward Venture (Totem) President Madison (APL) President Kennedy (APL) Kenai (Keystone) Sealand Kodiak (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Alaska, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong INTERNSHIP Fort of Bellingham Bellingham, Washington 22 222222222222222222:2222 R VINCENT JOSEPH SANDS Vinny New Castle, PA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Sailing Team - SV Contessa. Football, SNAME, Midshipman Officer, SNAME, McMullen’s 5 Year Plan, Fifth Company MESSAGE The real secret to beating this place is to have the kinds of friends that I was lucky enough to have. Thanks to my family whose support helped me through the rough times. I Love You Lisa . . . I'm ready for my next challenge. 2222 222222 VESSELS 6 COMPANIES MV Julius Hammer (Ocean Carriers) SS Major Stephen W. Pless (Waterman) SS Cape Carthage (American Overseas) MV Sealift China Sea (IMC) PLACES VISITED Soviet Union, Egypt, Honduras, England, Spain, Scotland, Netherlands, Germany, Puerto Rico, US East and Gulf Coasts, Desert Storm, Dean’s Office INTERNSHIP Homer City Generating Station Homer City, Pennsylvania JAMES L. SCHGLZE Oswego, IL MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Dinghy Sailing, Bike Club, Century Club, Zombo MESSAGE Thanks to everyone that helped me make it. VESSELS S COMPANIES MV President Eisenhower (APL) MV President Jackson (APL) SS President Pierce (APL) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) SS Wilfred Sykes (Inland Steel Co) PLACES VISITED Guam. Taiwan. Japan. Philippines, Singapore, Thailand INTERNSHIP Michigan City SCUBA Center ■ I V 2222 2222222222 22322 $ ROBERT ANTHONY SCIACHETANO Shack Williston Park, NY MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Soccer, Rugby. McHebe’s Depot. Dublin’s Club. Ski Windham Member. Commuter Club MESSAGE A miracle has happened. I've graduated. Thanks Mom and Lori for your support the last four years, and thanks Jenn for always being there. You're the best. And Dad. I wish you could have seen me graduate. I Love You All. VESSELS fe COMPANIES MV Senator (Crowley) SS American Resolute (Farrell) USNS Sealift Atlantic (IMC) PLACES VISITED Italy. Spain, Greece. Turkey. Israel. Egypt. Columbia, Ecuador, Peru INTERNSHIP National Cargo Bureau Manhattan. New York i 2222222225222222222222225 % JOSEPH FREDERICK SCOTT Joey-Kid Land O’Lakes, FL MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Rugby, Crew, Lacrosse, Offshore Sailing, Knights Of Columbus MESSAGE After four years, part of me knows that this is only the beginning, all the other part knows is that I’m FREE! VESSELS COMPANIES SS Elizabeth Lykes (Lykes) MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) MV Maersk Constellation (Maersk) SS Kenai (Keystone) SS Cape Bover (APL) PLACES VISITED Germany, England, Netherlands, Namibia, Si- erra Leone, Ghana. Midway, Guam, Alaska, Singapore, Flawaii INTERNSHIP Miramar Naval Air Station San Diego, California Mom Dad, I’m indebted to all you did for me, and April, you will never know how much you helped. Thanks All! 22222222 222322 2222202 FI | MATTHEW THOMAS SECREST Seachest Holland, PA VESSELS £ COMPANIES SS John Lykes (Lykes) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) MV Sea Fox (American Transport) MV Sheldon Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Argentina. Brazil, Englands, France. Germa- ny. Holland, India, Ivory Coast, Kenya, St. Croix, St. Eustatius, South Africa, Venezuela INTERNSHIP Mattioni, Mattioni, £ Mattioni, Limited Philadelphia. PA MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS £ ACTIVITIES Honor Representative. Drill Team, Honor Guard, Mariner's Choir. Midshipman Coun cil. Academic Council, CC5. RCGC, SS Capel- la Glass Bottom Watch MESSAGE To my classmates. I hope you all have red skies and following seas. To my good friends of 5th Co., may you all continue to live in the lap of luxury. To those that remain, never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy. £v22 222222 2S22222Z2022 DOBRA ANN SELTZER Deb, Double A Danielsville, PA (X. MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES SNAME, Sailing Team, MDA, M n Officer, Ring Committee, Dean’s Hour Committee, Regulations Revision Comm. MESSAGE If you can’t dazzle ’em with brilliance, baffle ’em with bullshit! - C E Sometimes it’s a bitch, Sometimes it’s a breeze. Sometimes it’s roses, sometimes it’s weeds . . . You gotta take it as it comes. Sometimes it don’t come easy. - Stevie Nicks A special thanks to my family friends for their love and support! VESSELS COMPANIES USNS Vega (MSC) MV Sea Fox (Crowley) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Scotland, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uru- guay. Puerto Rico, St. Croix, France (Spring Break ’92) INTERNSHIP General Electric Philadelphia and Allentown Service Centers TROY JUSTIN SHERRILL Fut V__________________ Lodi, CA $ 2222222 22225 MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Rugby. Pub Club, Under the Pub Club. Park Rangers MESSAGE What goes around, comes around . . . you poor bastards! VESSELS % COMPANIES MV President Monroe (APL) MV President Jefferson (APL) MV President Truman (APL) SS President Jackson (APL) SS Prince William Sound (Keystone) MV President Lincoln (APL) PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan. Japan, Philippines, Okinawa, Singapore. Thailand, Hong Kong, Alaska INTERNSHIP American President Lines Oakland, California JAMES ANDREW SHINE Jamie, Shiner, Cliff Claven Glendale, AZ manukm mm Jjntcd- I. . 7 MAJOR COMPANY Dual Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Swimming, Power Squadron, Manhattan Is- land Circumnavigation Society, SCUBA, Wa- ter Polo, Murphy Hall Wardroom Comman- dos, Kings Point Spirit Club (KPS) MESSAGE There is no pleasure in having nothing to do-, the pleasure comes in having lots to do and not doing anything. Now What? VESSELS COMPANIES SS President Grant (APL) MV President Arthur (APL) MV President Washington (APL) SS ARCO Anchorage (ARCO) TV Kings Pointer (KP) MV Sea Land Innovator (Sea Land) MV Exxon Galvaston (Exxon) SS Manukai (Matson) PLACES VISITED Japan, Okinawa, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan [ Singapore, India, Sri Lanka, UAE, Hague Ba- sin, NY INTERNSHIP Energy Transportation Corporation New York City DARIN CHRISTOPHER SHORT Shipmaster D., 83.5 New Orleans, LA •2222532 3223 33 Z. MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Golf. Water Polo, Swim Team ;:j MESSAGE 4 years. S years. 1 degrees later, what's the difference? I’ll take the licenses, friends, fond memories. Jen « my fantastic future. It’s been a long road! Thank you for being there. Mom. Dad. and Jeremy. Here comes 83.5! Ml VESSELS 5 COMPANIES SS Zoella Lykes (Lykes) SS SGT Matej Kocak (Waterman) SS James Lykes (Lykes) MV Sealand Atlantic (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Columbia. Panama, Ecuador, Peru. Chile, Spain, England, Scotland, Morocco, Turkey, Greece, Cyprus, Tunisia, Algeria INTERNSHIP Crescent River Port Pilot Association New Orleans, Louisiana 222222 22 i Ice MARC ANTHONY SHULER Orangeburg, SC -------------------- MAJOR COMPANY Engine Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Ethnic Culture Club, Arts and World Affairs, USMMA Band, Weight Lifting, Intramurals MESSAGE African-Americans, continue to be persis- tent in obtaining our objective: Complete Freedom, Complete Justice, Complete Equal- ity BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY - Malcom X, Dec. 20, 1964 Thanx to my family and friends for your love and support. To my Querida Rosalinda: It’s just Me You. Te Amo. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Julius Hammer (OSI) SS Kenai (Keystone) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) SS King (American Heavylift) SS Sealand Commitment (Sealand) SS Sealand Consumer (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Soviet Union, Greece, Panama, Venezuela, Germany, England, Holland, France, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Jamaica INTERNSHIP Red River Shipping Company Rockville, Maryland DOUGLAS JOSEPH SIEMONSMA Blade Renner, SD ima. Vac � «q MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Sailing Team, MV Atlantis Skipper. Power Fleet Captain. RTO, Midships. Color Guard, Useless Lieutenants, Brotherhood of the full moon, Good OI’ Boys Club MESSAGE Life is simply a collection of experiences; what you choose to collect is your choice. Special thanks to all my family and friends and especially to Yvonne for without you none of this would have been possible. VESSELS COMPANIES MV President Truman (APL) MV Sealand Explorer (Sealand) SS Keystone Canyon (Keystone) Jason J. Callaway (US Steel Great Lakes) Arthur M. Anderson (US Steel Great Lakes) PLACES VISITED Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Japan, Serpent Harbor, Canada, US West Coast, Great Lakes, The Pub, The Park INTERNSHIP US Navy VF-32, Swordsmen” Oceana, Virginia GEORGE JOSEPH SINGLE Joe Marshalltown, IO VESSELS S COMPANIES MV Sealand Performance (Sealand) SS Eugene A. Obregon (Waterman) MV Sealand Achiever (Sealand) MV Gus W. Darnell (OSI) PLACES VISITED Australia, Antarctica, Singapore, Honduras, Philippines, Persian Gulf, Netherlands, Ger many, England, Greece, Egypt, Spain, Italy, France INTERNSHIP McAllister Towing Company Charleston, SC MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Intramural Softball, Century Club, Don Davison Clueless Shave Club MESSAGE Special thanks to my family, friends, and God who together gave me the strength, encouragement, and perserverance to suc- cessfully make it through this place. 22 2222222222 2222222222 m£ ROBERT LYNN SMITH, Smitty JR. Hyde Park, MA MAJOR COMPANY Deck Sixth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Lubbers Line Editor. Honor Board Chairman. RX, Drill Instructor, NDTA. Reg. Band. Mari- ner’s Chorus. Hear This. Midships. Hockey. Intramurals, Good Guy's Club MESSAGE May life be as kind to you. as Kings Point has been to me. - R.L.S. Jr. To all of my friends at KP: Big Man. Mike- Mike. Meatball, Willow, Derek V., Dave McCann and Yann - Thanks for being there! I Love You Sherri, ALWAYS. 22? 22222222 VESSELS COMPANIES MV Noble Star (Sealift Inc.) SS Energy Independence (Keystone) SS Export Freedom (Farrell) SS Mormacsun (Mormac) PLACES VISITED Okinawa. Guam, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Greece, US Virgin Islands INTERNSHIP Massachusetts Port Authority Moran Container Terminal Charleston, Massachusetts w JAMES GERARD SPARACINO Sparo Commack, NY (y srr JLO d MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fourth Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Weight Lifting, Football, Varsity Club MESSAGE To my family and Kings Point buddies: I Love Ya! It’s time to get out of this rat VESSELS % COMPANIES MV American Eagle MV James Anderson Jr. (Maersk) MV Mobile (APEV) SS Agent (IMC) PLACES VISITED Panama, Costa Rica, Honduras, Germany, Norway, Diego Garcia. St. Croix, Hawaii, Ja- j pan, Philippines, Korea INTERNSHIP Liberty Maritime Corporation 2332 222222232: 23222 MATTHEW WILLIAM SPEARS Matt Stevens Point, WI MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS g ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Battalion Academic Officer. Club Cressy. DeSeversky Labor Union MESSAGE Kings Point — You Get What You Pay For. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Gott (US Steel) MV President Jackson (APL) SS President Madison (APL) MV President Roosevelt (APL) SS President Grant (APL) PLACES VISITED Dutch Harbor, Alaska; Yokohama, Japan; Kobe. Japan; Kaoshiung, Taiwan; Hong Kong; Guam; Two Harbors, Minnesota; Gary. Indi- ana; Connequtt, Ohio INTERNSHIP Doyle Sailmakers, Manhassett Bay, Long Island NY TODD PRICE STUBBLEFIELD Stubbs Grants Pass, OR VESSELS £ COMPANIES MV President Monroe (APL) SS President Jefferson (APL) MV President Truman (APL) MV Endurance (Sealand) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) PLACES VISITED Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Okinawa. Thailand, Philippines, Hong Kong, South Korea INTERNSHIP Puget Sound Naval Shipyard Bremerton, Washington MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Rifle Team, Power Squadron, SNAME MESSAGE Thanks to my family, for showing me the way to be; my friends, whom often showed how not to be; to 4th Company, for being the way they all should be. Thank You All, Stubbs fBHBl ERIC ALEXANDER SWANSON I! Swanny Brooklyn, NY VESSELS fe COMPANIES SS Argonaut (Farrell) MV American Condor (ATL) MV Cape Domingo (RRF) USNS Sealift Mediteranean PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Azores, England, Belgium, Crete, United Arab Emir- ates, Saudi Arabia, Egypt INTERNSHIP Marine Transport Lines Secacus, New Jersey MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Swim Team. Golf Team. Intramural Basket ball MESSAGE It took me 5 years to get through this place. If not for the support and guidance from my friends and family, I would not have made it. I take with me the good and bad memories, but the bottom line is that I graduated from Kings Point. I Love You Mom, Dad. Erin, and Taryn. Dad-----I bit the bullet. A. JOHN GHLMANN, HI Touchdown, Johnny U Upper Saddle River, NJ MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Fourth Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Football Team Captain, Baseball, Varsity Club, Diego Gutter Club MESSAGE To my family, especially my Mom and Dad, I can’t thank you enough for all you have done for me. 1 love you. My sisters and brothers in law, thanks for being there for me when I needed it. To all my friends I’m leaving behind, we’ve had some great times. I’ll miss them. Duddly tell Joe D. that J. Morrison is dead. VESSELS S COMPANIES MV Pvt Harry Fisher (Maersk) SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) TV Kings Pointer (KP) SS Courier (Sadam Hussein) MV Sealand Value (Sealand) PLACES VISITED Panama, Columbia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Gibraltar, England, France, Germany, Holland, Spain, Greece, Japan, Philippines INTERNSHIP McQuIling Brokerage Inc. New York, New York MARK KALEOHO’OMAIKA’IIKAHAKU GKISHIMA Uks, (Jki, Bu Kailua, HI MAJOR COMPANY Deck Third Company CLUBS 5 ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Regimental Honor Board. Skipper - SV Dawn Star MESSAGE Special thanks to Adam, Cindy, Bruce, and Greg for all of the good times and for help- ing me through the bad times ... I thank my family and God above for giving me the support and strength to do this . . . The Dream” is over now the Nightmare” be- gins .. . and. if we happen to meet out there - - - I'll see you on one. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Maui (Matson) MV President Polk (APL) SS Manukai (Matson) MV President Roosevelt (APL) USNS Cape Gibson (MSC) PLACES VISITED Japan. Hong Kong, Taiwan, Guam, Singapore Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Germany, Holland INTERNSHIP Hawaii Pilots Association Honolulu, Hawaii JAMES JOHN URBANIC Cirb Isle Of Palms, SC —... j MAJOR COMPANY Dual Fourth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Skipper - SV Seventh Son Skipper - SV Envy Regimental Waterfront Officer MESSAGE Forget that blind ambition and learn to trust you intuition. - Jimmy Buffet VESSELS COMPANIES MV Galveston Bay (Sealand) MV Charlotte Lykes (Lykes) SS Lake (American Overseas) USNS Sealift Caribbean (IMC) PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Netherlands, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Cuba, Operation Desert Storm INTERNSHIP Charleston Branch Pilots Association Charleston, South Carolina 222 22222222 o ' V ' DAVID FRANCOIS CISON ' Willow, Napoleon, Frenchy New York, NY VESSELS COMPANIES MV Noble Star (Sealift Inc) MV American Condor (American Transport) .x ivi V rvinu lean VUIIUUI Vrv,MCI N MV Sealand Value (Sealand) SS Mormacstar (Mormac) Na PLACES VISITED Okinawa, Japan. Guam, Azores, Rotterdam, do land, Germany, Belgium, England, Spain, S j Italy, France, New Brunswick, Venezuela, v, Aruba, Curacao sj INTERNSHIP New Jersey New York Sandy Hook Pilots J Assoc. . ; New York, New York MAJOR COMPANY Deck Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Regimental Band. Fanfares, Mariner’s Chorus, Ambulance Squad. Crew Team WILLIAM ANTHONY VALENTINO Val Barrington, IL MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Water Polo Team Co-Captain, Swim Team, Trident Club, Regimental Officer, Knights of Columbus, Color Guard, Honor Guard, Bowl- ing Kingpin, Deckie Systems, Jerry Lewis Fan Club ’91 MESSAGE Persistence and determination alone are Omnipotent. Thanks Mom, Dad, Jen, and Aim - couldn't have done it without you. .. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Adabelle Lykes (Lykes) SS John Lykes (Lykes) MV Green Ridge (Central Gulf) SS ARCO Juneau (ARCO) PLACES VISITED England, Germany, Netherlands, Canada, Morocco, Tunisia, Turkey, Spain, Guam, Ja- pan, Philippines, Korea, Okinawa, Alaska, US West Coast INTERNSHIP Flagship, Inc. Miami, Florida DERICK FLORES VILLAR D-Man, Flig Bloomindale, IL I i MAJOR COMPANY Deck Fifth Company CLUBS 6 ACTIVITIES Tennis Team Captain. Arts and World Af- fairs Committee President. NDTA Secre- tary. CC5, 5PC. Big Brother Program. Proud Member of 5th Company. Star Trek Activity Club Active Member. Kings Point Park Ring- leader MESSAGE After four years here at Kings Point. I have but one question left to ask, How do I get to 1-80 from here?” Thanks to my family, friends, CMDR, and especially my Motherl! Without all of you I am nothing. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Nancy Lykes (Lykes) SS Zoella Lykes (Lykes) SS Golden Gate (Keystone) SS Austral Lightning (MSC) PLACES VISITED Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Israel, Sudan, Colum- bia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Vancou- ver British Columbia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia INTERNSHIP US Coast Guard Chicago, Illinois i WESLEY MARTIN VOGEL Wes Omaha, NE MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Weigth Lifting MESSAGE Mom, Dad, Kelly and Julie: You helped me grow so much. For all the times when I need- ed you most, you were there. Thanks!! I love ya and I hope to make you real proud. VESSELS fe COMPANIES SS Resolute (Earrell) SS Mormacstar (Tanker) MV Tyson Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, France, Turkey. Greece, Egypt, Israel, Germany, Great Brittain, Belgium, Venezuela, Curacao. Jamaica, Ad-Damman- Saudi Arabia, Dubaii - United Arab Emirates INTERNSHIP Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Nebraska no it) y - JAY TYLER VOGT E J.T., Ty, Wildman Salt Lake City, GT VESSELS 8 COMPANIES Sealand Independence (Sealand) Sealand Kodiak (Sealand) Sealand Enterprise (Sealand) TOTE Greatland (TOTE) Exxon Philadelphia (Exxon) Exxon Baytown (Exxon) President Kennedy (APL) President Hoover (APL) President Pierce (APL) President Polk (APL) PLACES VISITED Japan. Taiwan. Hong Kong. Singapore, Guam, Okinawa, Philippines, Thailand, Alaska INTERNSHIP VF-124 Squadron, NAS Miramar 4th TFS, Hill AFB MAJOR COMPANY Engine Fifth Company CLUBS 8 ACTIVITIES Peer Counseling, Dinghy and Offshore Sail- ing. SNAME, Pub Club Volunteer MESSAGE What a long, strange trip it’s beenl Mom. Dad, Todd, 8 Ted: thanks for all your help and encouragement. It has been 5 years of HELL, but I made it and I couldn’t have done it without you. To all my buddies, especially 5th Co. boys: see you in Thailand for the reunion. To Wiley Hall: $8 1 YOUI MICHAEL SCOTT VOGT Mike Aurora, IL MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Sixth Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Midshipman Officer, Regimental Band, Computer Club, $V Contessa, Mariner’s Chorus, SNAME, ASNE MESSAGE Success is 90% determination and 10% skill. The greatest satisfaction in life is doing what people say you can’t do. VESSELS COMPANIES SS Export Patriot (Farrell) MV Cape Hudson (IMC) MV President Washington (APL) SS Santa Adela (Vessel Charter’s Inc) PLACES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Turkey, Egypt Jordan, Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Philip pines INTERNSHIP OP-42, Pentagon Washington, D.C. ROBERT ALLEN WACHTEL Ratchet New Orleans, LA MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Third Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Offshore Sailing Team, Swimming, SNAME, ASNE. Trident Club MESSAGE To Mom, Dad, and Chris: I cannot ever repay you for your support and understanding. I love you. To the rest of you who made it possible for me to get through these four years: THANKS!! VESSELS COMPANIES SS Thompson Lykes (Lykes) SS Nancy Lykes (Lykes) MV Adabelle Lykes (Lykes) MV Tyson Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Peru. Ecuador, Columbia, Panama, South Af- rica, Tanzania, Kenya, India, England, France, Belgium. Holland, Germany, St. Eu- statius, Springville Alabama INTERNSHIP VFA-137, Cecil Field NAS Jacksonville, Florida LEE JAY WALLACE Monkey, Slacker, The Walrus Hamburg, AR MAJOR COMPANY Engine First Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Ambulance Corps (RML), SNAME, Automo- tive Interest Club, Honor Guard, Chapel Choir MESSAGE May we ever be blissfully happy § content- ed. Though life’s trials tribulations assail us. Let our friendships guide us from these trou- bled waters and into prosperous and benefi- cial adventures. - LJW VESSELS COMPANIES SS Sue Lykes (Lykes) MV Spirit of Texas (Seahawk) SS Solar (American Heavylift) SS Del Valle (PWC Engineering) SS Cape Florida (IMC) MV Falcon Champion (Seahawk) PLACES VISITED Turkey, Egypt, Poland, Sudan, Africa, Jor dan, Israel, England, Spain, Norway, Crete, Greece, Bahamas, France INTERNSHIP International Marine Carriers Mineola, New York R MATTHEW RUSSELL WALTON Matt Miami, FL MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES BAO, Water Polo Team, Swim Team. Sailing, Rack Pack MESSAGE Do not ponder the future continuously - live life for the moment! Special thanks to my family and friends for « all of their love and support. � � VESSELS 6 COMPANIES SS Ashley Lykes (Lykes) SS Cape Inscription (MARAD) USNS Pollux (Bay Tankers) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) MV Newark Bay (P O) PLACES VISITED Tunisia. Greece, Turkey, Italy, Egypt. Sudan, The Netherlands, England, Germany, Peru, Panama, Canada, Saint Lawrence Seaway INTERNSHIP The Law Firm of Hayden and Miliken CARL DARWIN WEBER Webs, King Carl New Milford, NJ MAJOR COMPANY Engine Systems Second Company CLUBS ACTIVITIES Water Polo, SNAME, Knights of Columbus Grand Knight, Midshipman Officer, New- man Club, Midnight Movie Club, Big Brother, Peer Counselor, Emery Rice MESSAGE Yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is but a vision. But today well lived makes ev- ery yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore to this day. - Ancient Sanskrit Proverb VESSELS % COMPANIES USNS Sealift Arabian Sea (MTL) SS Allison Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Greece, Turkey, Spain, Italy, Sicily, Gibral- tar, Crete, Sardinia, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Panama, France INTERNSHIP American Bureau of Shipping Paramus, New Jersey ?22 2222222222Z22222222222 2222 2222222222 20 TIMOTHY DUANE WEBER Tim Osmond, NE wi MAJOR COMPANY Engine Third Company CLUBS S ACTIVITIES Automotive Interest Club. SV Contessa, Taco Hell Club. Gummy Support Group. White Castle Preferred Customer. Lt. Roth Fan Club. Special Participant in the Roth Olympics. DeServerski Labor Union MESSAGE Thanks Mom. Dad. Angie. T.J.. I couldn't have done it without the help, love, and sup- port that you all gave to me when I needed it. VESSELS COMPANIES MV Star of Texas (Seahawk) SS Ashley Lykes (Lykes) MV Falcon Duchess (Seahawk) MV Margaret Lykes (Lykes) PLACES VISITED Chile, Moroco, Great Lakes, Florida, Texas, Egypt, Israel, Turkey. Italy INTERNSHIP Laurel Municipal Power Plant Laurel, Nebraska SZZ2S 4 REGINA KELLI WYNNE Kel Fountain Valley, CA ? OC_ VESSELS COMPANIES Sealand Endurance (Sealand) Keystone Canyon (Keystone) Maui (Matson) Kaimoku (Matson) President Garfield (APL) President Lincoln (APL) President Eisenhower (APL) PLACES VISITED Sri Lanka, Singapore, Guam, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Alaska, Hawaii, United Arab Emirates, Malaysia, Every Place to Shop in the Far East . . . and Some. INTERNSHIP Sealand Service Long Beach, California MAJOR COMPANY Deck First Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES Class Ring Committee, CFC. Midships, Kings Point Spirit Club, Swim Team, Power Squad- ron, Arts and World Affairs Committee MESSAGE I scoff at people who try and relive the Glo- ry Days” If life is done properly, one must only have to to live it once. - Me To my family and friends, you have helped me in my struggles, rejoiced in my success- es, and most of all believe in myself. Thank you - I love you all. KZZZ25 A PEDRO MAINA .CA Panama 1 we; Life,;. ber. f ulior MAJOR COMPANY Deck Second Company CLUBS % ACTIVITIES 4.5 Years Club. KC’s MESSAGE Cancel my subscription to the resurrection Send my credential to the house of deten- tion. - When the Music’s Over Jim Morrison The Doors VESSELS COMPANIES SS Knight SS Sealand Atlantic (Sealand) SS Mallory Lykes (Lykes) MV Galvaston Bay (Sealand) SS Energy Independence PLACES VISITED Kings Point INTERNSHIP Panama Canal Commission Republic De Panama, Panama Sl'222222 JOHN SCOTT WILSON AUGUST 27, 1962-August 27, 1989 To a man whose contributions to my life he will never fully know. He was Dad” to some of us during his time here-, always looking over our shoul- der to make sure we made it through the next quarter; always there when you needed him. Now that our time here is done; may he not be forgotten; may he rest in peace. - Greg Brown Scott was a wonderful friend who was always thoughtful and consid- erate of others. His memory will al- ways be treasured in my heart. - Lee Wallace There are those select few in this world who have the ability to touch something deep inside you. Scott Wil- son was one of those select few. Scott was a journeyed man eager to learn and experience life yet, never too busy to lend a helping hand or just listen ... - Christopher J. De Los Santos What can I say about Scott that hasn’t already been said. Only that, I wouldn't be graduating in 92 without his help. I know that at graduation he will be sit- ting next to me, where he should ... If only in spirit. Love Always, Kelli Wynne TEARS IN HEAVEN WOULD YOU KNOW MY NAME IF I SAW YOU IN HEAVEN WOULD IT BE THE SAME IF I SAW YOU IN HEAVEN I MUST BE STRONG AND CARRY ON CAUSE I KNOW I DON’T BELONG HERE IN HEAVEN WOULD YOU HOLD MY HAND IF I SAW YOU IN HEAVEN WOULD YOU HELP ME STAND IF I SAW YOU IN HEAVEN I’LL FIND MY WAY THROUGH NIGHT AND DAY CAUSE I KNOW I JUST CAN’T STAY HERE IN HEAVEN TIME CAN BRING YOU DOWN TIME CAN BEND TIME CAN BREAK YOUR HEART HAVE YOU BEGGING PLEASE BEGGING PLEASE BEYOND THE DOOR THERE’S PEACE I’M SURE AND I KNOW THERE’LL BE NO MORE TEARS IN HEAVEN WOULD YOU KNOW MY NAME IF I SAW YOU IN HEAVEN WOULD IT BE THE SAME IF I SAW YOU IN HEAVEN I MUST BE STRONG AND CARRY ON CAUSE I KNOW I DON’T BELONG HERE IN HEAVEN ERIC CLAPTON Scott, Its hard to believe that it was only one year that we knew one another. In that year you made an everlasting impres- sion on my life. Never have I met someone who was so will- ing to give of himself. Wheth- er I was bumming and needed someone to talk to or if I need- ed- help trying to shine my shoes you were there to help me out. Had you not been my roommate I probably would not be here today. Thank you for your friendship and God bless you. I shall never forget you. Paul Deming 203 GO TO MIXER a lira RESTRICTION MUSTER A w 1� V REGIMENTAL PERIOD DEAN'S HOUR h—i C 5 pi § 2 2 pi 2 2 H I '335 It s |C| ' . ' .� «� MEEEDCM - — the best. J S MAf r gF . p it I yy P . -• ■ Ackerman, Jim� Ardezzone, Chris� Arriola, Martin� Barnaby, Bruce� Beebe, Pat� Behlke, Brian� Bone, Jason� Boone, Mart� Bossa, Bob� Brandon, Sean� Bright, Jason� Brown, Chins� Brown, Greg� Brown, Sherri� Brownell, Kyle� Budach, Tammy� Busk, Andy� Carlson, Jeff� Chu, Greg� Clark, Chris� Clune, Tom� Cluxton, Dan� Collett, Ray� Crawford, Brain� Darnell, Rix k.� J ebordJ jan� Dehaai, Joe� Delashmutt, Hill� DelosSan- tos, Chris� Delsota, Mark� Deming, Paul telibahl Mishtl|SjDieh}4Ted Donovan, Brendan� Doughney, Kevin� Doyle, Jon� Duffield, Bill� ifryer, FfivV, DoJ ftrl ickr-tshardt, Steve� Farha, Chris� Feeney, Jim� Fleisher, J ffCTord, GiltHfc5n f Lai Ted� Gutierrez, Mike� Flake, Andy� Fl rm Vb e|jiem y, Tom� Hilburn, Bleu� FliTtATVHdL Milr rohn; Hill, Karl� Hime, Walter� Hines, Laura� NoWe an� Homan, James� Howland, John� Irl ntl CliYm; Ivey, Jason� Janus, Chris� Johnson, Mike� Jufypaa, Bill� Kachler, Jerry� Kane, Scott� Kantner, Kim� KellfJchris� Ketterer, Chris� Klena, Joel� Koechley, Brian� Kostecki, Ken� Kristensen, Jeff� Lacroix, Mike� Langley, John� Lebedovych, Orest? Lee, Ross� Lutz, John� MacArthur, Robert� Martin, Jim� Martino, Mike� May, Chris� McCain, Todd� McCann, Dave� McCarthy, Tim� McClintock, Mike� McDonald, lan McFadden, Paul� McGrady, Wade� McGulgan, Frank� McNally, Mike� McVay, Mike� Medland, Steve� Miller, John� Miller, Bob� Murray, ,Donovan� MGrray, J.J.� Murray,Mike� Neale, Travis� Neubecker, Bernie� Neyman, Tim� Nix, John� Olson, Stfhds, Vinny� Schulze, Jim� Sciachetano, Rob� ScdtJ, Joe� Secrest, Matt� Seltzer, Deb� Sherrill, Troy� Shine, iamie� Short, Darin� Shuler, Marc� Siemonsma, Doijg� Single, Joe� Smith, Rob� Sparacino, Jim� Spears, Matjt� Stubblefield, Todd� Swanson, fic� Uhlmann, John� Ukishjma, Mark� Urbanic, Jim� Uson, Dave� Valentini), Bill� Villar, Derick� Vogel, Wei� Vogt, Tyler� Vojgt, Mijle� Wachtel, Rob?-Wallace, Lee� Walton, Matit? tyeber, Carl� Weber, Tim� Wynne, Kelli� Ackerman, Jim� Ardezzone, Chris� Arriola, Martin� Barnaby, EJruce� Beebe, Pat� Behlke, Brian� Bone, Jason� Boone, Mart� Bossa, Bob� Brandon, Sean� Bright, Jasop� Brown, Chris� Brown, Greg� Brown, Sherri� Brownell,’Kyle� Budach, Tarrlmy� Busk, Andy� Carlson, Jeff� dhu, Greg� Clark, Chris� Clune,j Tom� Cluxton, Dap� Collett,|Ka rwtdrd, Brain� Darnell, Rick� Debord, Brian� Dehaai, Joe� Delashmutt, Hill� Delossantos, Chris� Delsota, Mark� Deming, Paul� Peterman, Mishelle� piehl, Ted� Donovan, Brendan� Doughney, Keviii� Doyle, Jon� Duffield, Bill� Dyer, Jim� Dynes, Doug? Edrfey, Nick� Erhardt, Steve� Farha, Chris� Feeney, Jim� Fleisher, Jeff� Ford, Russ� Gault, Kevin� Gill, l dn� Giroua d, Jack� Guetig, Ted� Gutierrez, Mike� Hake. Andy� Harriss, Dave� Healey, Tom� Hilburn, Bleu� Hill, Todd� John� Hill, Karl� Hime, Walter� Hines, Laura� Holden, Brian� Homan, James� Howland, John� Irland, Kevin� Ivey, Jason� Janus, Chris� Johnson, Mike� Jurena, Bill� Kachler, Jerry� Kane, Scott� Kantner, Kim� Kelly, Chris� Ketterer, Chris� Klena, Joel� Koechley, Brian� Kostecki, Ken� Kristensen, Jeff� Lacroix, Mike� Langley, John� Lebedovych, Orest� Lee, Ross� Lutz, John� MacArthur, Robert� Martin, Jim� Martino, Mtfcer-May, Chris� McCain, Todd� McCann, Dave� McCarthy, Tim� McClintock, Mike� McDonald, Ian� McFadden, Paul� McGrady, Wade� McGulgan, Frank� McNally, Mike� McVay, Mike� Medland, Steve� Miller, John� Miller, Bob� Murray, Donovan� Murray, J.J.� Murray, Mike� Neale, Travis NeubeckefrBerhTe� ; Neyman, Tim� Nix, John� Olson, Greg� Palin, Erik� Parker, K£rry� Patterson, Frank� Paul, Cindy� Penny, tyck; Pepoon, Craig� Peterson, Adam� Philip, Carl� Pfetilf), Jeff� Pikiewicz, Eric� Quinn, Billy� Ramos, Eugene� Ramos, Hamilton� Ramsden, Tom� Redmond, Lafry� Reeder, John� Reimer, Baird� Ritchie, Sean� Hitz, Nick� Robinson, Mike� Ryan, Tim� Sands, Vlfiny� Schulze, Jim� Sciachetano, Rob� Scott, Joe� Secrest, Matt� Seltzer, Deb� Sherrill, Troy� Shine, Jamie� Short, Darin� Shuler, Marc� Siemonsma, Doug� Single, Joe� Sdnth, Rob� Sparacino, Jim� Spears, Matt� Stubblefield, Todd� Swanson, Eric� Uhlmann, John� Ukishima, Mark) Urbanic, Jim� Uson, Dave� Valentinb, Bill� Villar, Derick� Vogel, Wes� Vogt, Tyler� Vogt, Mike� Wachtel Rob� Wallace, Lee� Walton, Majt� Weber, Cajj-I� Weber, Tim� Wynne, Kelli� Ackerman, Jim� Ardezzone, Chris� Arriola, Martin� Barnaby, Bruce� Beebe, Pat� Behlke, Brian� Bone, Jason� Boone, Mart� Bossa, Bob� Brandon, Sean� Bright, Jaton� Brown, Chris� Brown, Greg� Brown, Sherri� Class Side Anchor Propellor (Engineers and Deck Officers — UNITY) 4 - Unit; Few Equal. None ’'Better (Kin®? Pointers and the Class of 1992) . s X Biplane Banner ' (Class Spirit — V Football Game Stunt) Historical Ships Prow (Historical Seafaring) World (Where We Live) 3 Flags (Academy Battle Standard Academy Flag American Flag) North Star (Navigation Direction Seamanship Light Leadership Religions) Lighthouse (Seamanship Leadership Guidance Light) Modern Ships Prow (Modern Seafaring) USMMA (Our Academy) Ships Wheel (Seamanship Course of Action) 'T42’i (142 Undergrads died in.WWIl) kits Mermaids (Nautical Lore Femininity) Banner Who Bidd'st The Mighty Ocean Deep” (Eternal Father. Line 3) 4 I am Stemwedel Homecoming Chu, always there to lend a helping han Psycho Buffer I gave.up my summer for this? Yeah we're dirty, but we re recogni And this is where it all began YOUNG THE RESTLESS TEENAGE WASTELAND lost that loving Third Class Liberty Attire MCDO Adj Nice jacket, Nix � .r j ___:_____ . ie band has ever been. The bes Stop! Or I’ll shoot mysi CUT CF TIFF ZCC IN 9Z Hi Mom! ey! Come back here v. that camera! You want a slip? ■ Nice banana Doyle. Darin Short . . . BJ Wannabe HANO 217 FRATTIN' IN THE WARDROOM Did ya’ ever have one of those days when everyone seems to be on your case from the RC down to your CX? Well ya' know That used to happen to me all the time . . . But I found a way out of it Let me tell ya’ ’bout it!!! Sittin' in Ackerman thinkin’ its a drag Listenin’ to Onkson rap just ain’t my bag I’m feelin’ blue You know its my cue I’m gonna meet some girls in Tac number 2 Frattin’ in the wardroom Frattin’ in the wardroom Hey Jenny, we’re all gettin’ sick of your rules Cause everybody knows that frattin’ ain’t allowed in school Checkin' down the halls makin’ sure the coast is clear Lookin in the fridge . . . Yeah, we’ve got enough beer My buddies Sue. Kim and Paul To get caught would surely be Class Ones for us all Frattin’ in the wardroom Frattin in the wardroom Hey Jenny, we wanna get recognized soon ’Cause everybody knows that frattin ain’t allowed in school Hey Reg-heads, we’ve got a message for you It’s coinin' from the class of Ninety-Two Get off your butts, recognize us too So we can frat around like you always do Frattin’ in the wardroom Frattin’ in the wardroom Ya know we really wanna be recognized soon ’Cause everybody knows that frattin’ ain’t allowed in school One more time! Frattin’ in the wardroom Frattin’ in the wardroom Ya know bein’ recognized would be too cool ’CAUSE EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT FRATTIN’ AIN'T ALLOWED IN SCHOOL!!! ppppp FFFFFF RRRRR p p F R ppppp FFFF RJRRRR p F R R p F R We got a rap. fer you! (STOMP. STOMP. STOMP) We're 6th Co. yeah yeah, yeah We’re kind of OK yeah yeah, yeah We think we’re alright yeah yeah, yeah We re not as good as 5th Co. RECOGNITION HUH! But we got the same groovy TO. yeah yeah, yeah We got Class Spirit, yeah And we know how to show it yeah yeah..........YEAH! Fifth Company Song 1st Tac Rack Time (to the tune of ’’Peace of Mind ”) 1st verse Now if you’re feelin’ kinda low About a privledge yow ain’t gettin’. Radio comes and goes .... And you wanna blow it off But you just a keep on flankin’ . . . Tell Onksen just where she can go. (Chorus) I had to learn about navigation. I’m trying not to get set back. Plebes living for recognition. But all I want is to have my Rack Time. 2nd verse Now we’re waiting for a time when life gets better. Hope it doesn’t take too long. Can’t you see there’ll come a day when it won’t matter Come a day when Carr is gone. (Repeat Chorus) 1st Tac has it all 1st Tac has it all Yes, 1st Tactical. th Company Song Bad Ass Oooh. we're the plebes from company seven We never shine our shoes. We always leave in civis Because we hate to wear our blues. We're not a bunch of stuck up plebes About the things we do. Because We know we are bad ass We are the seventh company crew. As we go racking And the Rx begins to F.L.A.M.E. You can here us Snoring Seventh company plebes will lock the door. Sing glorious victorous One plebe over the wall or maybe four of us. Sing glory be That there are no more of us Cause none of us will never pass this test Damn near This is queer Ninth Co. To be Singing. We are Ninth Co proud and true We set the standards just for you. Our sights, our aim for one endeavor. To set a record that will last forever. Ninth Co that isl Boys of blue People cut through our barracks every day All the teams like to go our way The only thing that holds down our hate is that we're the closest to Vickery Gate Ninth Co that is. boys of blue Well, the first thing you know We’ll take a little run The point of the game is to have a little fun We ll get really dirty and then at LAST We'll kick 89 right in the (cough) ass Ninth Co that is welcome to the zoo Twas the night before recognition and all through the barracks not a creature was stirring, not even a plebe the uniforms were hung in the wardrobe with care in hopes that CDR Fun ken soon would be there the plebes were are nestled snug in there beds with visions of dinner libs dancing in there heads with Jen in her kerchief and stemwedal (who is stemwedel??) had both settled down for a long rack attack Out on the grinder there arose such a clatter they sprung out of there racks to see what was the matter they opened the shutters and threw up the sash but poor little jen fell. but what to there wondering eyes did appear but all of eighth Co. in tattoo gear moon on the crest of the Long Island Sound gave just enough light to see what was to be found then what to her wondering eyes should appear the 8th co plebes............even Javier with the eight company officers egging us on as usual we’ve been caught doing something wrong there was Chris. Jim. Ken and Drew Pete. John. Joe and Delew. But the funniest thing of all was that 8th Co. still wouldn’t fall. They scrambled and ran every which way shouting ’GIVE ME LIBERTY ’CAUSE I’M GOING ANYWAY!!! Acceptance Day was great, we had a ball Now let’s get recognized before next fall!!! n it I i i U t WELL YOU CAN TELL BY THE WAY I USE MY WALK. I'M A MAIN DECK MAN. NO TIME TO TALK. WELL MY P.A.'S LOW AND SO S MY GRADES. BUT I DON'T CARE LET'S GO. 'CAUSE THERE'S NO WAY. WE CAN T STAY. WAIT TILL THEY LOOK THE OTHER WAY. THEN WE LL BE GONE. SLAMMIN' BREWS. HOPE THE RX DOESN'T GET THE NEWS. AH. AH. AH. AH. I'M OVER THE WALL. I'M OVER THE WALL. AH. AH. AH. AH. I'M OVER THE WALL. I'M OVER THE WALL. AH. AH. AH. AH. OVER THE WA L. NOW 2ND DECK'S A LITTLE WEAK. AND SOME WOULD SAY THAT THEY ARE GEEKS. THEY'VE ALL GOT A S AND THAT'S ALRIGHT. BUT THEY'LL BE ASLEEP WHEN WE RE OUT TONIGHT. WELL WE DON'T MIND IF YOU'RE STRANGE. GO PLAY ANOTHER COMPUTER GAME. THEN HIT THE RACK. NOTHING YOU CAN DO. WHEN THE MAGNET'S GOT A HOLD OF YOU. AH. AH. AH. AH. HITTIN' THE RACK. HITTIN' THE RACK. AH. AH. AH. AH. HITTIN' THE RACK. HITTIN' THE RACK. AH. AH. AH. AH. HITTIN' THE RA CK. ALTHOUGH WE ARE DIVERSIFIED. WE STILL LIVE TOGETHER SIDE BY SIDE. LIKE HARRY SAYS IT SEEMS TO ME ’. THAT 2nd TAC IS THE PLACE TO BE. 'CAUSE WE'VE GOT STYLE. WE'VE GOT CLASS. THE OTHER TAC'S CAN. MAYBE WE ARE NOT THE SHARPEST CREW. BUT ANY SMUCK CAN SHINE A SHOE. 2 TAC.. 2 TAC.. THE PLACE TO BE. THE PLACE TO BE. 2 TAC.. 2 TAC.. THE PLACE TO BE. THE PLACE TO BE. 2 TAC.. 2 TAC.. THE PLACE TO B E. We're Band Co. And We Take No Crap You Know It's True ’cause It's In Our Rap If You Think Rock And Reg' Don't Mix Open Up And Say Ahh 'cause Here’s Our For a Regimental Band That Rocks A Different Way We Like To Be Different. Not Cliche When You Say Kiss Ass. We Say Never And We ll Remain The Baddest Ever We re On Your Case. We re In Your Face We'll Put You And Your Father Back In Place Back Off Sucker. Understand We’re 10th Co. We Are The Band! United We Standi Divided We Falll WA Now that, s a beer Talk about a portable bar arth creature has stolen the space modulator ...UaaUggl! . No man, I m just resting my eyes Worshipping the Porcelain Goddess ■ - practici vJ ■ Ball Cancer ing PARTIES (PUB! PAPP!| 220 United State Merchant Marine Academy Running to the Park-Kings Point's form of massive quantities of beer. agonizing workout consisting of pounding Cold Rush—Term used to denote Second Classmen who are boards. Flame—To suddenly turn regimental (Usually around of Second Class interviews). CIVILIAN MISCONCEPTIONS Century Club—An elite group composed of Midshipmen who have earned” ICO demerits. On the Farm—All legal liberty is denied. Cattle call every three hours on weekends. a June Ball date at the Pi John Howland, U.S. Navy. Martin Arriola shows his best • M Dualies ... I always wondered about th I —————---------- — - _ «-— SMIliE TCD’DE €N CANDID CAMERA djoj.aq auo8 seq uem ou ajaqM 08 A|p|oq oj[ v • 4 • rag? pueujtuo3 japup ion , r' v Wwp ‘' apis jauaq sjajuroj s8ui)| m — - S ior 1I V3IIJL3' V3I3I SMNVOd 061 M 3dH3S csaiiaiiJLS VIVE IIA EEaVNCE ilDOHS OL 1WVM aw 3MVW DOA WE ARE THE PEOPLE ARE PARENTS WARNED OS ABOUT! Saturday Night Fever . . . JJ Travolta P.A.R. Plebes Recognition Gear Adriftill w Puke give me back the change the echine took oone Boone President of the scar The grouch fan club You can dress them up . . . But you can’t take them anywhere I’M TOO SEXY FOR YOUR LOVE! T. Love makes Dirty Dancing” look PG rated!! J.P. Miller doing some educational studying. The Big Man shows us how he picks up worm Those who feed our caffeine addictions Now Jen is that regulation gym gear? Deb and the man of her dreams! Mac knows how to charm the ladies. Nice Legs . . European Bar Maids!!! ;e shows us how to Professionally” milk a Me Grady. Team Sports??? Male Bonding!!! Bob is in the dunce corner Alcoholics Anonymous Y. Y rvi' USMMA- United States Mickey Mouse Academy. ..VOGUE Rick now what is Kelly gonna say? Hans and Frans pump you up! . . . We’re gonn, MIXER QUEENS ixer— An informal Academy dance attended by girls with the nicest personalities ound. Mixer Battle Cry—SOOOIE or MOOO0O! Wes proves that he has learned his lesson. EVERRET CHAVEZ III—Chavez is an uneducated wetback from hell, but like Elvis, there have been several sightings of Chaves . . . Chaves Livesll PEDRO MANIA—Future President of the Republic of Panama. JIM THRALL— No sir, I haven’t seen a pony GAVIN DOUGLAS—Trying to catch up rack time he missed during the time he actually came to class. JERRY MIDDLETON— Plans to return to the Academy as the new Superintendant. RON HA YNES— Intends to have a sex change, becomes slut, and let everyone know. KEITH BATES— $ now a famous rock star making millions weekly and recording his performances on Matt Fisher’s radio. JOHN KOLESA—Quit the Academy to join the circus and get paid for pies being thrown at him. PATTI HUTCHERSON—Along with husband Stemmed1 plans to sail around the world this summer on yacht, the RAINBOW CONNECTION . A L v WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES The Kings Point Waterfront set the example this year for the future developments and improvements that will start taking place Acade- my-wide. The year started with a new waterfront director. Eric York Walisceck. taking over for Chris McMahon. Eric assumed the director position well, filling the shoes of his predecessors. Chris, and Capt. Joe. The Waterfront established its own emblem flag and started its growing year. Plans were completed for the new Water- front Center to be at the end of Steamboat Road. Dawn Star took on a shiny black suit to match the beauty of Mariner. The Power Squadron ran into (literally) a few problems but nothing that couldn’t ironed out with a little independent study. Seventh Son took a rest half way through the season (then to get a black coat also) and the R Boat”, old Ragtime, became Blizzard. Dawn Star has even joined in the offshore fleets, joining and winning several distance races. When winter rolled around, the team had fallen in numbers due to injuries, ineligibility, and outside interests. Strong Third and Fourth classmen shined. The big news came when the Academy decided to retire the Kings Pointer. Bridge equipment had been added, but when MARAD took possession of a T-AGOS vessel, the Academy decided to jump at the opportunity. Training will now take place aboard a new. highly modernized T-AGOS vessel housed here at KP. MARAD owned and KP operated. The newest addition to the waterfront was our be- loved RACE. The proud dalmation puppy of Eric. Special thanks go to Jack Sussi and the Waterfront Maintenance Crew. Without them, the boats would be incomplete. We would also like to say thanks for the memories. The Waterfront is made up of team players. We hope the tradition will continue. From the top, left to right: I. The offshore, sailing end of the waterfront. 2. Our fearless leaders, RWX Tom Healey, Waterfront Direc- tor Eric, RWO Chuck Brown (First Rotation). 3. Wings, the fastest boat on the waterfront. 4. Envy during a practice. 5. Dinghies on the starting line for a Regatta. 6. The waterfront in the uncommon blanket of fog, with the Throgs Neck in the background. 7. The Kings Pointer on Mallory Pier, scenic KP. 8. The KP bergy during dress ship. From the top, left to right: I. KP boats at practice looking through the rigging of the dinghies. 2. The formal sign of the waterfront. 3. A KP dinghy practicing at Schuyler as the sun sets. 4. Mariner dress ship with the Waterfront flag. 5. The Power Squadron end of the docks. 6. The seniors on the crew team rowing hard. 7. Our most frequent visitors to the waterfront from November to March— the geese, and they always leave us pre- sents. 8. the view from on the hill. 9. The proud flagstaff of the Kings Pointer. BLIZZARD (THE “R-BOAT”) Blizzard, the newest boat on the waterfront, came in July of 1990. The first two seasons with the boat were successful with many top finish- es. Most of the hard work was done by skipper, Bruce Barnaby, and crew chief. Matt Spears. Many long hard hours of work were put into the boat to prepare it for top racing conditions. The series and divisions that they race in are very competitive. Even more hours went into deciding a name. The boat was the R Boat” for quite a while. Names were thought of and thrown away. After all, one had to think of ALL possible connotations of Ranger, Reggae, Rhap- sody, even Ragtime. Blizzard won? The boat will also be known for its very well trained underclassmen. It should do well in the future. From the top, left to right: I. Blizzard on a spinaker takedown. 2. In its full colors. 3. The boat with a very full crew. 4. The R boat. 5. Blizzard’s predecessor. Envy in full dress ship (write-up next page). 6. Once skipper of Envy, now skipper of Blizzard, diligently cleans and waxes the boat. 7. Rail meat on a good heel. LEVERAGE V s i I From the top, left to right: I. Leverage at a mark rounding. 2. An enthusiastic A-split plebe, Chris Smith. 3. Leverage at its berth. 241 I' SEVENTH SON S V ENVY Spring 1992 Envy became the light air rocket” this season with improved results in the light stuff. The crew consisted of a lot of fresh new faces but it was once again dominated by the boys from 2co. Will Limpy” Burnette was the MVPIebe with his outstanding transition from the cock- pit to the foredeck. Speed” Howland was the boat’s damage control specialist and Bill Con- ley had to listen to Urb everyday since he couldn’t seem to avoid the mainsail. The Oc- cams were replaced with new high tech seat of the pants instruments that could still use some calibration. We all found the secret to success on Envy - keep the bilge pump running. J. Urbanic '92 - Skipper S V Seventh Son Fall 1991 The Speed Pig” finished what looks to be her last bouy racing season in usual style - by drift- ing around the course at the MBFS. What the season lacked in wind was made up for by the stellar crew. These guys were able to take line honors at almost every port of call. The battle of the mouths continued on the boat with the top award going to Robert Dennis Tracy who was able to keep the wind in our sails. Jon Worth and Kurt Skipper were dose seconds for this award but maybe they will have better luck next year. Speed” and Kurt ruled the bow while Moose kept a good hold of the winch handles. Remember that whatever color Sev- enth Son is next season, she will always be the Speed Pig.” Finally, to all of the guys who sailed the Pig, Speed and Urb would like to wish you the best of luck next year. J. Urbanic ’92 - Skipper 242 DAWN STAR Dawn Star had a very active year with Mark Ukishima as skipper. The first half of the sea- son, she was the fat blue boat on the power squadron side of the docks, then she started winning some distance races. They decided to sail her with the offshore fleet. She was paint- ed black with gold trim and was the looker of Long Island Sound. The boat enjoyed several outings as well as races. She is an anxious par- ticipant in the Newport-Bermuda Race this summer. The Dawn Star will continue the tradi- tion of good times and long races. From the top, left to right: I. The characteristic flying of the ensign on Dawn Star. 2. Some of the Offshore crew helped out on Dawn Star. 3. Skipper Mark Ukishima takes his family and friends for a ride. 4. The USMMA big spinaker, an awesome display of pride. MARINER AND LIBERATOR Liberator: This year started off kind of slow due to the engines giving us a problem. Puke (Jon Hill) and Duck (John Preston) were hard workers on getting them ready for the upcoming season. Myself, I was busy trying to get a new school funded club going -hopefully the Kings Point Fishing Club. We finally got put in the water in mid-March. Puke and Duck, along with the assistance of a few helpful other midshipmen got the engines purring. Included is Rich Mellen (Ricker), Jon Volpe (Jack), George Masing - all of which have been very beneficial to the waterfront. In mid- May, we finally got the school to pay for some fishing tackle and lures. Although none of us have been on as many fishing trips as we would have liked, it has been a great Spring season, and hopefully the new equipment will get much more use in the years to come. Mark Boone From the top, left to right: I. Mariner and Liber- ator side by side at the North Dock. 2. Mariner on her way out for a day cruise. 3. Mariner’s stern in full dress ship. 4. Full size Mariner. POWER SQUADRON POSEIDON From the top, left to right: I. Neptune, Posei- don, Atlantis at their berths. 2. Neptune and Poseidon ready for action. 3. Atlantis, some call it home. 4. Contessa on one of her day cruises. 5. Poseidon on the move. c CREW Crew season review Both seasons were successful in the respect that all the members had fun. The fall season with the heavyweight varsity four and the novice eight and spring with two varsity fours, a J.V. four, and two novice fours. The most memorable times were the fall training camp in Vermont, the Head- of-the-Charles race, spring break at Quantico, the Baltimore race, and the Dad-Vail regatta. The most memorable nicknames are Chris The silver BB” Gamble and Christy Flash” Jones. The award for most valuable plebe went to Aaron Montgom- ery, and the most valuable oarsman was Paul McLinn. Special thanks to Jeff Pietla as team cap- tain. Crew team shells and all team members. Fear- less leader, Jeff Peitila, helps get a shell ready, and relaxing between races. DINGHY The Kings Point intercollegiate Dinghy Sailing Team had a season of building for the future in the spring. The teams starters were all Sopho- mores and Freshmen, namely Ben Levi driving with his light air crew Jenn Faul, and heavy air crew. Chuck Gardner, and Eric Pedersen with his crew Steve Konzel. Other members of the team included Derek Parker sailing Lasers, and Bob Pearson, Hank Demarest, Will Pequinot, Tina Chaney, John Smith, and Team Captain Jason Bright sailing as alternate drivers and crews. Although the results do not show it, we had a good season, learning a lot, and having a lot of fun travelling all over, from Naval Acade- my to Hobart in Upstate New York. The entire team put in a great deal of effort and dedica- tion from the beginning of the season on Febru- ary 20th to the end at the end of April. Great things are expected from the team in coming years. From the top. left to right: I. Lasers in mint condition on the docks. 2. Coaches advise the sailor between races during the regatta. 3. 420’s on the move after a start. 4. The 420 line- up at the start. 5. During practice in the frigid cold February waters. 6. Lasers during the Ad- miral’s Cup Regatta. 7. A crew and skipper practicing contently. 8. A close start. 9. Sailing off into the sunset. From the top, left to right: I. The Kings Pointer during one of its cruises. 2. The KPer at her home dock, the vessel that has served as home to many cadets. 3. During one of the many demonstrations that she helped out with. the top, left to right: I. The Indoc r”,Tew for the class of 1995. 2. The ever patient race committee for dinghy regat- pas. 3. The Dawn Star ensign. 4. Envy in pair winds and following seas. 5. Race on T'outh Dock (sitting in for the dock atch). 6. Our final view of KP. 53407 GOOD NIGHT KINGS POINT From the top, left to right: I. The Monomoys on South Dock, one of a kind. 2. Various sailing vessels practice tacks and jibes in light air as the sun sets. 3. A quiet farewell to the Kings Pointer. 4. Our view of the city at sunset. 5. The Throgs Neck bridge. 6. Farewell Kings Point, may you always have fair winds and following seas. UnderclasS t? AND c Kotationo ___________________________ REGIMENTAL OFFICERS FIRST ROTATION RC Laura Hines RX Jason Bone ROPS William Valentino RADJ Scott Kane RAO Edward Diehl RSWO Russell Ford RWO Christopher Brown RWX Thomas Healey RAD Ian McDonald RTO Douglas Siemonsma RLOG Cofield Hilburn RPA Michael Vogt RLOGX Mark Schuler RCOMM James Thrall RPO Mishelle Determan RHGC Sherry Brown RCGC Brian Crawford RML Lee Wallace RHBC Robert Smith RHBVCI Martin Arriola RHBVCE Todd McCain 1 BATTALION OFFICERS FIRST ROTATION 1st Battalion BCI Richard Darnell BXI Louis Reimer BADJ James Ackerman BOPS Timothy Neyman BLOG Wesley Vogel BAO Matthew Walton BHBCI Frank McGuigan BHBVCI John Howland 2nd Battalion BC2 Raymond Collett BX2 Darin Short BADJ Robert Wachtel BOPS Gregory Chu BLOG Franklin Patterson BAO Matthew Spears BHBC2 Adam Peterson BHBVC2 Mark Ukishima COMPANY First Company , CCI Andrew Busk CXI Brian Holden CCOMMI Chris Delossantos CAOI Joseph Single IPCI Eric Swanson IPO Joseph Scott IPC3 Andrew Hake Second Company CO CX2 CC0MM2 CA 02 2PCI 2PO 2PC3 Nicholas Earley Richard Penny Kerry Parker Debra Seltzer Sean Ritchie Carl Weber Nicholas Ritz Third Company CC3 Steven Medland CX3 Donovan Murray CCOMM3 John Langley CA03 Wade McGrady 3PCI Travis Neale 3PO Douglas Dynes 3PC3 Steven Erhardt (OFFICERS Fourth Company CC4 Joseph DeHaai CX4 Todd Stubblefield CCOMM4 James Homan CA04 Christopher Farha 4PCI Joel Klena 4PO Kenneth Kostecki 4PC3 John Reeder Fifth Company ®: CC5 CX5 CC0MM5 3« CA05 « 5PCI la 5PC2 Matthew Secrest Christopher Janus Jon Nix Vincent Sands Derrick Villar John Miller Sixth Company CC6 David Uson CX6 Robert Bossa CCOMM6 Eugene Ramos CA06 Carl Philip CADJ6 Paul McFadden CLOG6 William Fedor BAND MSTR Kimberly Katner 6PCI Jeffery Fleisher 6PC2 James Murray FIRST COMPANY A-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BRESCIA BROWN DOBBS FISHER HAYES MARLOW MARTINEZ MEDRANO NOLEN POSTMAN SCHROEDER SMITH SWEET TRACY WELLEN WRIETH Class Of 1994 AXTELL COLE FREY LIMBERG MOLLNOW RAGONESE TANAEL VACANTI Class Of 1995 ADKINS ALLSHOUSE ARCHER BEZRUKOV BISKUPOVICH BOGGS BRENNER CARMICHAEL CLAY D’ARAN DUNN GARDNER GRAHAM GRAJZAR HILBERT HILL HOMAN KANAK LEE LANE MAGAS MISHAUD MOTT NOWAK PANDELAKIS PARK RICHARDSON ROBINSON ROBSON SCHMIDT. M SCHMIDT. S SIMONSON SWEARINGIN TALBOTT TORMON URBAN VANDERVELD VICKERS WATERS ZAMPARDO SECOND COMPANY A-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BARRON MITCHELL BRODSKY MOLISHUS CRIPPS NICHOLSON. B. FLANDERS PREBLE FOX SANDERS KNIGHT SEIDEL LARSON SKIPPER MALONE THOMSEN McNulty MILLER. M. YAGEN Class Of 1994 C B ANDREWS LENSKI BRODEUR LOTZ CHAREST RANDALL CHING SCHICK DAVIS SHEETZ DIETER STROBEL DONSKEY WILLIAMSON GLASER WILLETT HEYDMAN YOLTON KENNEDY 00 Class Of 1995 AMBERG APONOVICH BRENNAN BUDZ BURNETTE BURRIDGE CHARRON DALY DELANEY EAIRBAIRN FEIGHERY GALBRAITH GARDINER GASIOREK GEBHARD GEE GRABOWSKI HANSEN HEATH JABLONSKI JOHNSON JOSEPH KANE KERINS KIBILDIS KROHN LEWIS LORENZO LUNN McNAIR MONSON. M. MONSON. S. MOOSE MURPHY MUTTO NGUYEN PAUL PEDERSON PEQIOGNOT RABENA RICHARDSON RIGGIO RIN ROBISON RUBY SCOTT SMITH STEPHENSON TERMINELLA TRAVIS VERSLUIS WALSH. C WALSH. J. WHITTEL WILLARD WILLIAMS THIRD COMPANY A-SPL1T Class Of 1994 ADAIR DESVERGERS FORTER GAFFNEY LECHAK PLADSEN SMITH, A. STONER THOMPSON YOCKEY Class Of 1995 BARB BIEVENOUR BRAICO CHANEY, C. CHANEY. R. CHRISTIE DEBOARD DE MONTE DIAZ GIRIMONTE HADJELEFTHERIADIS HANSEN HSU JACKSON JACOBS JONES LANG LADOUX LEWIS McCarthy MEAD NESTEL OESTERLING OLINGER PARKER PECHEREK PEREZ PETROV PITTA RICE SCHMIDT SCOBEE-POUCHE SKUTKA STAPLES SUSSMAN TREMAYNE VICKERY WALKER. D. WALKER. N. ZIEGLER V FOURTH COMPANY A-SPUT Class Of 1993 CARROLL HALL HOMAN INNOCENTE PERCIAVALLE SWEENEY ( Class Of 1994 BLENK CHIERICO COLLINS COSTANZA CROCE DeSMET FOSTER HANNUKSELA HAWCO RAPONE SMITH. M. SPINELLO THOMPSON TRAN WOHLFELD Class Of 1995 ALLARDICE GIAMBRONE ROAN ALTENBURN GROSS SCHERER ASHCROFT HEFFERNAN SCOFIELD BARSALLO HODGES SEDLECEK BISHOP. C. JANKOWSKI SHAW BISHOP. J. KEEGAN SHEDLOCK BOCUZZI KINDYA SIMPSON BOKSA KONZEL SMITH. A. BOWEN LAWS SMITH. C. BRUGHELLI LIM SNIPES BRUNER McNUTT SNYDER. K. CAPEK MIRONOV SNYDER. M. CONROY MOLYNEUX STEWART DORNACHER MORGAN TELLERIA ESTRADA NESBITT WAGUESPAK FRANGIAMORE PENSHORN WHITCOMB FUHER QUINN GAUTIER RINGWELSKI y FIFTH COMPANY A-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BERGERON CORRIS DARR. B. DOUGLAS ENRIGHT GARCIA de PAREDES HERLEMAN MANUEL MORGAN MURPHY. M. MURRAY PRITCHETT SELL STUART THOMAS VAN NORMAN Class Of 1994 CEGELSKI HOWSE LISTER McIntyre McLAFEERTY RITTINGER STROMING VAN DYKE WYSOCKI Class Of 1995 ACOSTA ASHMAN BARNES BELGRAVE CLARK. B. DANIELSON DEMAREST DOBBINS DUDLEY EDENFIELD FUENTES GABRIEL GANSER HEALEY KNOWLES KRISTENSEN KUCHARSKI LEWIS. J. LITZ MOORE NASTASI OHALNLON OUSTRICH PENFOLD PREVILL SWEENEY VASILIEV VOLKERT WALLEY WHITNEY YATES ZIESE SIXTH COMPANY A-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BEAN BURG STEARNS TAYLOR ft Class Of 1994 BELLISSIMO BROWN FEDOR FREEBORN GREEN HOAG HUBER LO BONO NOISEUX POWER SMALL SMITH Class Of 1995 ALLARD ANDERSON BABCOCK BELL BROWN BUI CARDIN CLOSS COOPER DAWSON FLAIR FLAHERTY FORESTER GAMBLE GREENLEE GOUVEIA HERBST HERSCHBACH JOHNSON JONES KEMMERLY KIERNAN LAWSON LYONS McCORMICK MONTGOMERY NAGEL PRICE REGAN SOLODOW SMALLEY STANLEY SULLIVAN THIER WADE VOGT WHEELER WHITNEY REGIMENTAL OFFICERS SECOND ROTATION RC William Valentino RX Robert Smith ROPS Joseph Scott RADJ Eugene Ramos RAO Edward Diehl RSWO Brian Behlke RWO James Urbanic RWX Jeffrey Pietila RAD David McCann RTO Brian Crawford RLOG Nicholas Ritz RLOGX Jeffrey Fleisher RPA Richard Darnell RCOMM Thomas Ramsden RPO Mishelle Determan RHGC Paul McFadden RCGC Matthew Secrest RML Lee Wallace RHBC Todd McCain RHBVCI Martin Arriola RHBVCE John Elowland RHBVCA Jason Ivey BATTALION OFFICERS SECOND ROTATION 1st Battalion BCI Nicholas Earley BXI Timothy Neyman BADJ Timothy Ryan BOPS Greg Olson BLOG Gregory Brown BAO Matthew Walton BHBCI Frank McGuigan BHBVCI James Feeney 2nd Battalion BC2 Douglas Dynes BX2 David Harriss BADJ Michael Gutierrez BOPS Steven Erhardt BLOG Vincent Sands BAO Wade McGrady BHBC2 Mark Ukishima BHBVC2 Adam Peterson COMPANY First Company CCI James Ackerman CXI Michael Murray CCOMMI Mark Boone 8AOI Scott Kane IPCI Ronald Gill IPO Edwin Todd Hill IPC3 Andrew Busk Second Company CO Michael Robinson CX2 Sean Ritchie CCOMM2 Thomas Clune CA02 Jerome Kachler 2PC Christopher Clark 2PC2 Orest Lebedovych 2PCi Jason Bone Third Company CC3 James Dyer CX3 Erik Palin CCOMM3 John Langley CA03 Steven Medland 3PCI Cofield Hilburn 3PO Michael McNally 3PC3 Donovan Murray s 'OFFICERS Fourth Company CC4 Jon Doyle CX4 Michael McVay CCOMM4 Michael LaCroix CA04 Darin Short 4FCI James Sparacino 4PO Christopher Ardezzone 4PC3 Laura Hines Fifth Company CC5 Derrick Villar CX5 Kevin Gault CC0MM5 Jay Vogt CA05 John Miller 5PCI Christopher Janus 5PO Carl Philip Sixth Company CC6 Robert Bossa CX6 Sherri Brown CCOMM6 James Murray CA06 Thomas Echols BAND MSTR David Uson 6PCI Michael Vogt 6PO Kimberly Katner FIRST COMPANY B-SPUT Class Of 1993 BUCKNER CASSIDY DOSTIE GELFAND GRAHAM GRIEK HASTIE LECOMPTE MILLER NEUBERT SMITH SPANER STREETER THOMAS VANDERBERG WICKERSHAM Class Of 1994 BAKER LEVI BLAND LORASH BLOMQUIST NACE BOWEN ROEBUCK CARTY SCHMITZ COUILLARD SHEA FLAHERTY SKILLMAN FOURNIER WALDECK GAGNE WOLFORD GOODNIGHT WHITE JACKO Class Of 1995 ADKINS ALLSHOUSE ARCHER BEZRUKOV BISKUPOVICH BOGGS BRENNER CARMICHAEL CLAY D’ARAN DUNN GARDNER GRAHAM GRAJZAR HILBERT HILL HOMAN KANAK LEE LANE MAGAS MISHAUD MOTT NOWAK PANDELAKIS PARK RICHARDSON ROBINSON ROBSON SCHMIDT. M. SCHMIDT. S. SIMONSON SWEARINGTON TALBOTT TORMON URBAN VANDERVELDE VICKERS WATERS ZAMPARDO s SECOND COMPANY B-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BONNER BOYAJIEFF CAMPBELL CONLEY CONNOR COONEY DALTON DORRICOTT EVANS FERGUSON GAITLEY GARRAHY GOIN HEINZ KANE LANG LIPPS MASING MASINSIN O’BEN PILANT SAINSBURY SHEERON SMITH. R. SMITH. S. STACKPOLE STEINER WIBERG WILLIAMS WROBLEWSKI Class Of 1994 BALLESTEROS KAGAN BOWDICH LAINO BROWN MANGUBAT BUCKO MORGAN. R BUXTON NELSON CHRISTOPHER NEWELL COUSINEAU PASCHAL DANIELS POUND DURNAN SALAZAR FIELDS SHADOFE V FORD SMEDRA HARLAN VORACEK HARMS WAAGE HUGHES WOODS Class Of 1995 AMBERG APONOVICH BRENNAN BUDZ BURNETTE BURRIDGE CHARRON DALY DELANEY FAIRBAIRN FEIGHERY GALBRAITH GARDINER GASIOREK GEBHARD GEE GRABOWSKI HANSEN HEATH JABLONSKI JOHNSON JOSEPH KANE KERINS KIBILDIS KROHN LEWIS LORENZO LUNN McNAIR MONSON. M. MONSON. S. MOOSE MURPHY MUTTO NGUYEN PAUL PEDERSON PEQIOGNOT RABENA RICHARDSON RIGGIO RIN ROBISON RUBY SCOTT SMITH STEPHENSON TERMINELLA TRAVIS VERSLUIS WALSH. C. WALSH. J. WHITTEL WILLARD WILLIAMS « Class Of 1993 THIRD COMPANY B-SPUT ABBOTT FROST GEHRKE GOMBOS HART KNANVIG LANE L1VA MARTIN MENG SAUNDERS SIEMER ZACHR1CH Class Of 1994 COX EDWARDS GARCIA GLASER HENNESSEY HUGHES JOHNSON KROLL LACY NICHOLSON PARKER PEARSON PRESTON PRICE SCOTT SULLIVAN SZCZYGLINSKI VIEGA WAHL WANDER WOLBERT Class Of 1995 BARB MEAD BIEVENOUR NESTEL BRAICO OESTERLING CHANEY. C. OLINGER CHANEY. R. PARKER CHRISTIE PECHEREK DEBOARD PEREZ DE MONTE PETROV DIAZ PITTA GIRIMONTE RICE HADJEKEFTHERIADIS SCHMIDT HANSEN SCOBEE-POUCHE HSU SKUTKA JACKSON STAPLES JACOBS SUSSMAN JONES TREMAYNE LANG VICKERY LADOUX WALKER. D. LEWIS WALKER. N. LOW McCarthy ZIEGLER N FOURTH COMPANY B-SPUT Class Of 1993 CRANE FRY HERRMAN JOHNSON LEIGHTON MACNICHOLL MARK MELLEN MILLER. A. MILLER. G. PECHEREK RIGBY SNYDER WHITE WILLOUGHBY ZABROSKI Class Of 1994 AANONSEN MAC RITCHIE BERTELS MERTEN BIRNIE MEYER CORBETT MILLER EATON MOORE FARRELL MORGAN FAUL NEMCIC FRESCH PARKE HARTZELL QUINN HATCHER ROSELLE HAZEL ROSS KNOLL SMITH LAVIN SPAIN LINDBERG URWILLER LYNCH YOUNG Class Of 1995 ALLARDICE LAWS ALTENBURN LIM ASHCROFT MCNUTT BARSALLO MIRONOV BISHOP. C. MOLYNEUX BISHOP. J. MORGAN BOCUZZI NESBITT BOKSA PENSHORN BOWEN OUINN BRUGHELLI RINGWELSKI BRUNER ROAN CAPEK SCHERER CONROY SCOFIELD DORNACHER SEDLECEK ESTRADA SHAW FRANGIAMORE SHEDLOCK FUHER SIMPSON GAUTIER SMITH. A. GIAMBRONE SMITH. C. GROSS SNIPES HEFFERNAN SNYDER. L. HODGES SNYDER. M. JANKOWSKI STEWART KEEGAN TELLERIA KINDYA WAGUESPAK KONZEL WHITCOMB FIFTH COMPANY B-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BRENNAN CASSEE GALLAHER HALL KEMSLEY LEVITT MALY MURPHY, B. REYNOLDS RIEMAN VOLPE Class Of 1994 ANDERSON BICE DAVIS. J. DAVIS. K. FAIRLEE HITE HOSEY HOUGHTON JERMAN LEVINGS MURPHY POLTRACK QUARTUCCIO RANDALL SLOOTMAKER STROMING TRIPLETT WOOD Class Of 1995 ACOSTA ASHMAN BARNES BELGRAVE CLARK. B. DANIELSON DEMAREST DOBBINS DUDLEY EDENFIELD FUENTES GABRIEL GANSER HEALEY KNOWLES KRISTENSEN KUCHARSKI LEWIS. J. LITZ MOORE NASTASI O’HALNLON OUSTRICH PENFOLD PREVIL SWEENEY VASILIEV VOLKERT WALLEY WHITNEY YATES ZIESE s SIXTH COMPANY B-SPLIT Class Of 1993 BASSALLAJE BOND DRIELING HURLEY IMCLINN MILLER TODD Class Of 1994 BLACKLEDGE KRELL CASERTA KROLAK DEVIN LARSON DUBICK LEYSON ERDELJAC MINNIS FOOS OLSON GARDNER PUDJAYANA HENDERSON RAMOS HERGET SKAHEN ILES SPEISER KENT Class Of 1995 ALLARD ANDERSON BABCOCK BELL BROWN BUI CARDIN CLOSS COOPER DAWSON FLAIR FLAHERTY FORESTER GAMBLE GREENLEE GOUVEIA HERBST HERSCHBACH JOHNSON JONES KEMMERLY KIERNAN LAWSON LYONS McCORMICK MONTGOMERY NAGEL PRICE REGAN SOLODOW SMALLEY STANLEY SULLIVAN THIER WADE VOGT WHEELER WHITNEY f; Whatever it is they want us to do, were not gonna do it! OK, you’re the officer in charge, what do we do now? The most cooperative midshipman around. - I RING DANCE I JL itn 2)-«« 3L ClLvJ-i Statu. Friday (Jm MWM •f JMM pUHAia ai ULt Aug 9th CLu. of 1992 (JL J 3).W 4 « T.utoy. OlunUt 280 To Go •1 XmLvjIm f --1-film X 7 Ring Dance, next to graduation, is one of the best times of senior year. The senior midshipmen, after a two year separation, are finally reunited as one. At the same time the ceremonial dip- ping of their class rings in the water of the seven seas is per- formed. This signifies the begin- ning of the end for the seniors, the time for fun has begun! L ■■■■■■■ BOARDS DAY Friday Aug 23 266 To Go Boards Day is the infamous time when the plebes and the seniors switch positions within the regi- ment for a day. The seniors auc- tion off their boards, which in some cases fetch up to two thousand dollars, to the plebe class. The money is raised and donated for the cause of the MDA which has a long relation- ship with USMMA. With this, the plebes become kings for a day while the seniors act like plebes. The results speak for themselves. s7 ' 1 ACCEPTANCE DAY [ Acceptance Day is one of the most memorable in a Kings Pointers stay at the Academy. This day marks the point when the plebes are finally accepted into the Regiment of Midship- men, and they are sworn in as Midshipmen in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Acceptance day is also special in the fact that this is the first time the plebes have seen their families and friends since they entered Kings Point in early July. In addition, this year marked another celebra- tion with the awarding of the Merchant Marine Expeditionary Medal to those midshipmen who served our nation in Operations Desert Storm and Shield. These midshipmen once again upheld the long tradition of the Acade- my by entering combat zones aboard vessels supporting the war effort. L CHRISTMAS BALL ] X Saturday Dec 7th 192 To Go 7 The Christmas Ball is a tradi- tional Christmas Season dance. It is attended by midshipmen of all classes, their dates and the faculty of the Academy. Cou- ples attending traditionally bring a gift and place it under the tree standing in O’Hara hall. These gifts are then all donated to the Toys for Tots campaign. In this season of giving and joy this is a wonderful celebration. I 100 NIGHTS I Friday March 6 100 To Go Y 7 The 100 Nights Party marks the time when there is but 100 days until graduation. This is one of the few remaining chances for the senior class to all come to- gether in one place before they leave. As can be expected when Kings Pointers mix friends, good music, and drinks a good time is the result!! (That is Until the Police Cornel) L A ____4 IBS� JJ 3 LICENSE EXAMS $ Tues-Fri Apr 7-10 66 To Go 7 License Exams are traditionally the last hurdle, in a long line of them, to senior midshipmen be- fore they graduate. These rep- resent a series of comprehen- sive tests covering all four years of study here at Kings Point. Once passed a Midshipman is a licensed Third Mate or Third Assistant Engineer. After mid- shipmen find that they have passed they proceed to the oval to ring the BELL. After four years of work nothing sounds better! f i ■ ■;■ - CHANGE OF COMMAND I Saturday June 13th 2 To Go 7 At the Change of Command Ceremony command of the regi- ment of midshipmen is formally transferred from the outgoing senior class officers to the in- coming senior class officers. The transfer of command is a long awaited event for the grad- uating officers, because they have long since had their fill of the duties they performed. This Ceremony is also important since it is the last time the grad- uating senior class will take part in a formal parade at Kings Point!! —r illi 7 j | POOL PARTY | [ Saturday June 13th 2 To Go 7 It is tradition for the graduating senior class to run to Eldridge Pool and jump in right after the Change of Command ceremony. This event over the years has come to be known as the Pool Party, and all senior midshipmen along with their families are in- vited to attend. No swim suits are required: your uniform or regular clothes will be fine. -T 1 JUNE BALL I S . 9IUX, - •ft c)Laa§ub. 9lUXd Lum (JuJmij m)u«tl� iL Lnat o| pUMMt oi l L - §j- . Jiuut 9u i ac-o i 9u.i, j «1 IMH � J«1 ift U JXMJ _______gSrrtry-«_______ Saturday June 13th 1 To Go X 7 June Ball is the last Academy dance of the senior class. It is also one of the nicest too. Tradi- tionally it is held down on the waterfront next to Eldridge Pool. This dance is unique in that it is attended by all classes of Midshipmen, their dates, families and the Academy facul- ty- L w I ■ ym ' I BACCALUREATE SERVICE Sunday June 14, 92 11:00 a.m. L X Inter faith Baccalaureate Service June 14th, 1992 MOO Prelude M N Donovan Murray Sonata 1 in G for Cello by J. S. Bach Fanfare: USMMA Fanfare Trumpets Processional Hymn No. 200 O Beautiful For Spacious Skies” Invocation Chaplain James Leone Trombone Solo M N Robert Bossa Variations on a Welsh Hymn Old Testament Reading Proverbs 2: I II M N William Duffield Vocal Solo M N Donovan Murray Climb Every Mountain” New Testament Reading Matthew 5:1- 16 M N Todd McCain Trumpet Solo M N David Uson Rondeau” Hymn No. 193 My Country ’Tis of Thee” Prayer for Graduates Rabbi Marvin Tokayer Anthem Chapel Choir Mariners Chorus The Battle Hymn of the Republic” Sermon Chaplain Donald Muchow Presentation of Bibles RADM Paul Krinsky, USMS Superintendent Benediction Chaplain Christopher Bennett Vocal Benediction M N Donovan Murray As We Go From Here” Recessional Hymn Back Cover Eternal Father” Postlude USMMA Brass and Organ Trumpet Voluntary” 7 X w TOBAMI The Spirit of New York Cruise is a chance for the midshipmen and their families to eat, dance and have fun while cruising around the shore of New York City. For most midshipmen this isn’t the first time they’ve had the opportunity to cruise around the city, but this isn’t usually the case for the families. The com- pany, view and entertainment all add up to make this a very enjoyable evening. L GRADUATION Monday June 15th Complete! -------------7 Finally, after four years, the day of graduation is here. Over the past four years the members of this class have gone through a dramatic transformation. They have experienced more things and seen more places than many people do in a lifetime. From here they go out to every corner of the world to live their lives to the fullest. Those that make it through the Academy are survi- vors, they set their eyes on a dream and made it happen. At graduation the new graduates get more than a diploma and a license, they get a sense of pride and accomplishment. Af- ter four long arduous years the time for freedom is at hand!! z X jyL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Christian Fellowship Club is an inter- denominational group established to help midshipman draw nearer to god. This is accomplished through weekly Bible study meetings, mutual support and counseling, and weekend retreats. C.F.C. has been involved in off campus activities such as cookouts, softball games, and Christian musical concerts. This is all done so mid- shipman can improve their lives and the lives around them. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS . . . . The Knights of Columbus is an organization that stands up for charity, fraternity, unity, and patrio- tism. In general, they are a Catholic organization that believes in helping anyone regardless of sex, race, or religion. The Knights of Columbus Council No. 9666 was founded on December 2nd 1987. The Council was named the Francis Xavier Benvins Council. This Council has been fruitful and a helpful addendum to spreading good deeds in and outside the Kings Point Community. r NEWMAN CLUB The Academy’s umbrella organization for the religious activities of all Catholic midshipmen is the Newman Club. The Newman Club serves as the basis for religious education. The club has sponsored various classes on the history of the church and a survey of the Catholic faith which discusses the sacraments and the church’s thinking in the modern world. This instruction is not only limited to classes. The club has taken various trips to sites of historic and spiritual interest which further serve to educate midshipmen. The Newman club is also the spark for the spiritual growth of midshipmen. The club sponsors retreats throughout the year through its branch organization Teens Twenties Encounter Christ (TEC). Once these retreats have ended TEC still continues to foster the spirit of Christian love, growth, and sacrifice which is the heart of the program. Newman Club members also provide valuable services as lectors, acolytes, and lay eucharistic ministers in the Sunday and daily Liturgies at the Mariner’s Chapel. The club has also engaged in a program of CCD instruction to St. Alyosius Parish in Great Neck. This has offered the Club members the opportunity to spread their faith to those growing up in the Catholic Church. 1 I The 1991-92 Newman Club officers were: A Split President: Bill Duffield Vice Pres.: Ed Medrano Sec. Treas.: Christa Pladsen TEC Chairmen: Christa Pladsen Bill Duffield Matt Lenski B Split President: Bill Duffield Vice Pres.: Carl Weber Sec. Treas: Dan Foos TEC Chairmen: Aaron Bucko Loraine Acosta CCD Coord.: Matt Bowen ETHNIC CULTURE CLUB The Army Interest Club began last year and has grown for the past two years. The club was organized by Kim Katner ’92 and Capt. John Ried, USA. The Army Interest Club was estab- lished for midshipman interested in getting more exposed to military activities and maneu- vers. Among the various activities the club par- ticipates in are survival training, airborne school and repelling. The Army Interest Club has a bright future for those midshipmen who want to experience some Military Adventure.” This year the Club participated in various team movements: Medieval Times in Lyndhurst, NJ., the 6th Annual Black Engineer Job Fair in Baltimore, MD., and the Judge Joseph B. Williams (the first Black graduate of the Academy) Memorial service in Bronx, NY. They also attended various social events at Marymount College, Hofstra University, and New Rochelle. The Clubs President is M n Paul McFadden, l c and | his officers are M n Marc Shuler, l c, M n Matthew i Secrest l c, and M n Christopher De Los Santos, l c. The Ethnic Culture Club is a Social Club for the minor- ity students here at the Academy. The purpose of the club is to encourage and promote social interaction between the minority students and the Regiment of Midshipmen as a whole. It teaches the individuals the significance of their ethnic background as well as others. ARMY INTEREST CLUB THE PUB BAND We’ve been known as J.J. and the Hormones, Over the Wall The Pub Band, Dirty Hairy, and finally as Close Enough. Ther there were those we only considered (Necro and the Bone bangers, RO-8 . . . ). We only stuck with Close Enough because we had a banner made. The name comes from oui ability to play every song too fast and too heavy. But, re gardless, we were close enough.” We started out singing through borrowed guitar practice amps and changing band line-ups regularly. We ended up as five engineers trying to graduate from K.P. with a Bachelors of Arts in Rock. Pretty dumb, eh? This year has been a constant battle against all the forces ol evil. First there was the Regimental Band Director whe didn’t appreciate us borrowing his equipment ( property ol MARAD?”). Then there was the steam leaks in the basemenl of the Pub ( where did our equipment go?”). All this whik juggling the systems engineering curriculum, regimenta stuff, and band practice. Still, there were highlights. The Flalloween party was great as was the mixer, opening for Hell’s Kitchen N.Y.C. (Acker man Auditorium condemned soonafterl), getting kicked oul of ICO NIGHTS, and most recently playing Fezzywigs. All ir all, we were satisfied. We overcame the B.S. (i.e. Ted’s tantrums, Baird’s lame jokes) and still had one helluva time Did we mention the free beer? Members J.J. Murray - Guitars, Vocals, Various Secretions, Ugly Faces Brian Koechley - Guitars, Keyboards, Striking a pose. Jerr Kachler - Drums, Comic Relief, Common Sense, Stick Throw ing. Ted Diehl - Bass, Vocals, Carcinagens, Propaganda, Tan trums. Baird Reimer - Sound board, Dumb jokes. Feedback Taco Bell. SNAME The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers Kings Point Chapter is very active at the Academy. SNAME is a national organization con- sisting of prominent members in the American maritime industry. Monthly meetings are held by the New York SNAME Chapter, and Academy members attend these informative lectures and gain great contacts for possible job opportunities in the maritime industry. SNAME members went on various team movements to Wartsila Diesel (U.S.A.) headquarters, the David Taylor Research Center, the SNAME Annual Meeting held in New York City and to New Orleans to visit Ingalls, Avondale and Trinity Shipyards. NATIONAL EAGLE SCOUT ASSOC KINGS POINT EAGLE SCOUT ASSOCIATION This year the Kings Point Eagle Scout Association (KPESA) hosted the Second Annual Kings Point Invita- tional Boy Scout Camporee on May 15-17. Over 1000 Scouters spent the weekend camped out on Roosevelt Field. They all had a great time participating in over thirty activities that were planned for them. Although it rained during the weekend it didn’t dampen the Scouts experience at all. The Camporee was a lot of fun for both the Scouts and all the Midshipmen that helped out and made it a great success. KPESA would like to thank everybody that helped out this year. Without the help of over 130 Midshipmen the Camporee couldn’t have been such a great success. Under the leadership of Club President Blake Martin KPESA did many other things this year as well. Club members were given the opportunity to go on several camping trips, help local Scout Troops, and participate in other Scouting related events. The club gives Eagle Scouts and other Midshipmen dedicated to the ideals of Scouting an opportunity to do service to the commu- nity and have a great time doing it. KPESA has many more exciting activities already planned for next year. We hope that more Midshipmen will get involved in our activities and have a great time with us. PCJB CLUB It’s beer-thirty” here at the Pub, and Troy, Sean, and Jon are tapping a fresh one. 1992 has been a rather profitable year for the Pub. If you haven’t noticed, we got some stellar new carpet. The Pub has been spon- soring regular entertainment consisting of the band I Close Enough” and Andy Kemsley and Jim Gallaher j on acoustical guitars. We have been trying to lay a l good foundation for the Pub to stand on. Hopefully i ’93 will see some excellent changes at the Pub. Lt. Bradfield, USN and Brian Stackpole will be spearhead- ing a program for responsible drinking, and we want to start up something similar to a fraternity at the Pub. This will consist of a monthly dues for member- I ship and the privilege to drink free on weekends. Non-members will pay regular price. The idea is to involve more people in the Pub and give a safe place for mids to blow off some steam. The Pub Club wants j to wish everybody the best, and remember, DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE! Thanks, we’ve had a blast! Midshipmen Pub Club ’92 SOFTBALL The Kings Point Women’s Softball Club began at the end of March with great enthusiasm. Our Seniors Kim and Sherri remained strong at the beginning to get the club going through all the hassels and doubts that it would ever work. There were close to 20 players who regularly practiced daily from 5:00 to 6:30. The only team sport offered to wom- en at the Academy is volleyball along with the individual sports of swim- ming and track. With the addition of more incoming fourth class girls each year, it is possible to start add- ing more sports to the athletic program. The Club was started through the assistance of Captain Needham USAF, Jane Brickman, Prof. Chubb, Sue Peterson, and our two captains Sherri Brown and Kim Kantner. Our team was coached by Steve Erhardt. ______________ 1 RBU THIS MUSIC SUCKS!” So it goes, as the gang up in the RBU (Regimental Broadcast Unit) thrashed out another year of in- credible college music. The main feature of the club was playing music for the Regiment during meals. The club, led by senior Director Travis Neale and Assis- tant Director J.J. Murray, ex- panded well beyond this. The group, recognized in the record industry as WRBU, expanded into doing interviews, concerts, parties, and more. Members got the chance to interview bands that included Kiss, Curve, Tesla, Teenage Fanclub, Savatage, Ma- terial Issue, Band Tango, Manic Street Preachers, Guns and Roses, The Charlatans UK and more. The club also hosted a concert at Ackerman Auditori- um with New York’s Hell’s Kitch- en and Close Enough. The RBU record collection saw a massive growth, including the addition of over 900 CDs. Most played albums this year were Nirvana, Mettalica, The Cure, The Won- der Stuff, Savatage, and REM. The coolest watches were The Creep and Vult show (Russ Ford and Ted Diehl), The Fish Tank (Bill Duffield), The Metal Shop (JJ Murray), Head Bangers (An- nette Ziese and Brian Delany), and The Grateful show (Kevin Staples). ASNE The Student section of the Ameri- can Society of Naval Engineers purpose is to provide a forum for direct communications between government engineers, both civil- ian and military, and industry en- gineers, shipbuilders and opera- tors, and suppliers of related services and equipment. In partic- ular the Student Section encour- ages students inclined in the Naval Engineering community and, through increased participation in the affairs of the Society, to estab- lish closer personal associations with professionals working in the many area of Naval Engineering. The Academy’s Student Section has participated and hosted lec- tures by Gas Turbine Engine Ser- vices and Wartsila Diesel. KARATE CLUB The Kings Point Karate Club had an excellent year in 91-91 The club did fairly well against Navy and a host of other teams at the West Point Invitational. For next year a strong season is predicted and those interested are in- vited to join. i SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ms. Mary Cunningham - Social Di- rector Mishelle Determan - RPO Karl Bendixen - Christmas Ball Chairman Reflections in Ice” Christine Gaitley - June Ball Chair- man Anchors Away” Class of 1995. The Social Committee is responsi- ble for planning Academy social functions, including the Christmas Ball and June Weekend. Other ac- tivities headed by the Committee include the class parties and mix- ers, all of which were made possi- ble with the help of Mrs. Cunning- ham. MDA CLUB In addition to the fundraising, the Academy sent midshipmen to telethon sites located in Secaucus, NJ; Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens, NY; as well as the ten who went to Las Vegas. Pictured: Bill Valentino, Rick Penny, Chris Farha, Alex Olaes, Robert Upton, Brian Thompson, Tim Neyman (Vice-Pres.), Deb Seltzer, Laura Hines, Mishelle Determan (Pres.) It was a record breaking fundraising year for the MDA club in 1991. Altogether, $25,000 was raised and the check was presented to Jerry Lewis in Las Vegas by Mishelle Deter- man. This year’s Boards Day” and MDA dance raised a total of $22,000. Three days before the telethon, the last $3,000 was do- nated by Alumnus, Mr. Babcock, so that the check could be presented in Las Vegas. HOMOR GUARD COLOR GUARD The Regimental Color Guard is the center piece of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. The col- or guard traditionally carries the Na- tional Ensign, the Academy Flag, and the Academy’s Battle Standard. However, this year the color Guard also carried the Department of Transportation Flag and SUNY Mari- time’s Flag at different events. The participants are among the Acade- my’s sharpest midshipmen. In fact, the Color Guard received an acco- lade from one of the state of New York’s largest parades for best mili- tary organization. In addition to its off campus duties, the Color Guard also raises the National Ensign every morning at 0800. This year’s Color Guard Commanders were Midn. Lt. Brian Crawford l c and Midn. Lt. Matthew Secrest l c. The Regimental Color Guard is sponsored by Gy Sgt. Lupe Castillo, USMC. The Regimental Honor Guard performs various duties throughout the calendar year for the Department of External Affairs, headed by CAPT. Robert Sa- farik, USMS, and the Admissions Of- fice, headed by CAPT. Emmanuel Jen- kins, USMS. the basic function of the Honor Guard is public relations within and for the Academy. This is accom- plished through giving various tours to prospective candidates and outside or- ganizations, and by projecting Mid- shipmen presence at various formal events, (i.e: weddings, dedications, pa- rades, formal reviews, luncheons, and dinners) The Honor Guard Commanders were M n Sherri Brown, l c and M n David Harriss, l c (1st rotation) and M n Paul McFadden, l c (2nd rotation). MIDSHIPS Kelli - min Life Yearbook Staff trip to State College, PA The yearbook staff this year should give themselves a hearty pat on the back for getting this monster of a project done. Yearbook is always something few of us have time for throughout the year because of all our other responsibilities. But it’s important because its something we’ll always have, long after the long nights studying for an engineering test or getting ready for CAORF are forgotten. Why did I get myself involved in this? I don’t know. Maybe I enjoyed this place too much. We are all fortunate that there were a few people that took on their sections and did a great job with them. A lot of thanks goes . out to Carl Miller, the Jostens’ Rep. for never getting upset at all lame excuses as to why . we weren’t ready for our deadlines. Midships should always go to Carl for its contract. It's the only way the book will for sure get done. I hope everyone likes MIDSHIPS ’92. We’re just glad to get it completed. Thanks to Mike for always being there to take pictures; to Jenny and Cindy for taking on a little more than maybe they wanted to-, to Joe for doing a great section while he had so much else to do as ROPS; to John for doing an awful lot; to Martin for toiling over 159 senior pages; to Kelli for doing a great job with M n Life; and to Doug and Ross for always being available. Thanks to the Commandant’s - staff for leaving me alone after graduation so I could finish this. And especially to my - Mom for helping me with the Opening and Sea Year over Xmas vacation. Yearbook Staff cruise on mlv Liberator - thanks Liberator crew and Skipper Mark Boone ■ Editor, at his usual ARTS WORLD AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AUTOMOTIVE CLUB The Automotive Interest Club space is located under the Babson Center in the Fitch Building. The club provides a space for mid- shipman to fix there cars. The space and equipment is severely limited but a steady growth is shown since the club reactivation in 1990. The club main func- tion is to help the midship- man’s junkers alive and well. The Arts and World Affairs Committee is designed to help the midshipman ex- perience the vast amount of perform- ing arts available in New York. The committee plans and organizes trips to see various shows and cultural activi- ties. The committee also uses its bud- get to defray the cost of these tickets so that they are affordable to the mid- shipman as a whole. This year the com- mittee went to see several broadway plays including Cats,” Miss Saigon,” and Les Miserables.” The committee also went to Radio City Music Hall to see the Christmas Spectacular” along with several Off-Broadway perfor- mances. GAME ROOM This year the Midshipman Recreation Room underwent a change. The unique thing about this awesome transformation was that it was completely arranged by Midshipmen. M N Bill Valentino, l c was mainly responsible. M N David Wickersham. 2 c also played a large part. These two Midshipman worked together in contracting workers to lay carpet, refurbish the pool tables, deliver furniture and supply Foosball tables and Video games. Of course, the best work done to the Recreation Room came from our resident DPW workers. The carpenters, electricians, and painters did an excel- lent job. Thanks also go to M N William Willard. 4 c for drafting the final floor plans, M N Lee Wallace, l c for wiring speakers for the stereo and television, and to M N Paul Hastie, 2 c for driving long hours to Delaware to pick up the Foosball tables. On Thursday 21 May 1992 was the Grand Opening Ceremony. In attendance were various dignitaries. RADM Paul L. Krinsky com- mended a job well done. The new Recreation Room is a tremendous success. Everyday it is flooded with Midshipman enjoying the new facilities. Bravo to those people! KINGS POINT SPORTSLETTER The Official Sports Newsletter of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy 8 June 1992 Vol. 3, No. 23 RAY COLLETT WINS 1992 ADM. STEDMAN TROPHY M1SHELLE DETERMAN WINS JULIE BERKE AWARD MICHAEL SMOLENS NAMED COACH OF THE YEAR ADM. GILES C. STEDMAN TROPHY RAYMONDCOLLETT Raymond Collett, a four-year letterwin- ner with the Kings Point Track and Field team received the 1992 Adm. Giles C. Stedman Award as the Academy’s Outstanding Senior Athlete. Collett received the award at the annual USMMA Varsity Awards Dinner held at the Officer's Club on Tuesday, June 2. This past season, Collett, who served as a track co-captain, qualified for the NCAA Division III National Championships during both the indoor and outdoor seasons. Out- doors, he finished 15th at nationals in the hammer throw. During the outdoor season, he set the Academy hammer throw record (17V 9“) and won the Public Athletic Confer- ence and Collegiate Track Conference ham- merthrow championships. Indoors, he finished 12th in the 35 lb. weight throw at the NCAA Championship and also won the 35 lb. Weight throw title at both the Collegiate Track Conference and the Public Athletic Conference Championships and took fourth at the ECAC Division III Championships. He also set the Academy for the 35 lb. Weight throw this past season (54’ 10”). As a junior, Collett finished second in hammer throw at PAC Championships and fourth in hammer throw at CTC Champion- ships during the outdoor season. Indoors, he finished ninth in the 35 lb. Weight throw at the ECAC Division III Championships and took sixth in the 35 lb. Weight throw at the CTC Championships. JULIE A, BERKE AWARD MISHELLE DETERMAN Mishelle Determan, a four-year letter- winner with the Kings Point women’s swim- ming team received the 1992 Julie A. Berke Award as the Academy’s Outstanding Senior Female Athlete. As a senior tri-captain, Determan scored in three events at the Metropolitan Champi- onships to lead the team to an eighth place finish. She took ninth in the 200 breaststroke, 10th in the 100 breaststroke and 21 st in the 200 individual medley at Mets. But success at the Met Championships is nothing new to this swimmer as she finished 16th and 18th in the 200 freestyle and 200 breaststroke, respec- tively, at the Met Championships as a junior. She was also a member of the 400 medley relay and the 800 freestyle relay teams which both finished tenth place and 200 medley relay which took 12th. She graduates this month holding three Academy record: the 50, 100 and 200 yard breaststroke. She set the 100 and 200 breaststroke records while fin- ishing tenth in each race as a sophomore at the Met Championships. COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD MICHAEL SMOLENS Michael Smolens, Kings Point’s head soccer coach was named the 1992 Kings Point Coach of the Year. Smolens inherited a team that had won only two games in 1989 and without having time to recruit, he still led his first team to the Suburban Conference title. This past year, with a full year of recruiting under his belt, he watched as his squad got off to a slow start. But he didn’t panic as the team came together over the last half of the season, winning eight of their final 12 games to earn a bid to the ECAC Metropolitan Championships. In the playoffs, the Mariners won two overtime games to capture the ECAC Metropolitan crown. For his exploits, the Kings Point Coach of the Year was also named Skyline Conference Coach of the Year and he saw one of his players named Skyline Conference Player of the Year and another named Sky- line Conference Rookie of the Year. Winners of the other major awards are listed below: ECA.C MERII.MEDAL Jim Homan, a four-year letterwinner with the Kings point soccerteam was awarded the 1992 Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Merit Medal, presented annually by the Petty Officers’ Club of the United States Merchant Marine Academy in memory of their de- ceased member, Robert Brazeil, to the Out- standing Senior Scholar-Athlete. This past fall, Homan served as a co- captain and helped lead the soccer squad to the ECAC Metropolitan Championship by scoring five goals and adding six assists on the year. He was named Skyline Conference Player of the Year and First Tearn All-Confer- ence. Academically he is ranked third in his class as a Marine Engineering Systems ma- jor. HANLEY-NAE ?ELEA WARPS Brian Simpson, a freshman football player, and Rich Hartwig, a three-year letter- winner with the wrestling team, were named winners of the 1992 Hanley-Naegele Award, presented annually in memory of Midship- men Paul Hanley and Douglas Naegele who participated as football players and wrestlers while attending the Academy. They were both lost at sea while undergoing sea-duty training in 1968. Last season, Simpson he recorded 38 total tackles, 30 solo, along with a team-high five interceptions and 17 pass deflections. He was named Second Team All-Liberty Conference and received the 1991 Kings Point Most Valuable Defensive Player. Last season, Hartwig finished sixth at the Metropolitan Wrestling Championships at 190 pounds. He finished with an overall dual meet record of 8-4. CHARLES. BACKEIT MEMQRIALAWAfiP. Jeffrey Pietila, a four-year letterwinner with the Kings Point crew, was awarded the 1992 Charles C. Rackett Memorial Award, presented annually to the Most Valuable Oarsman on the USMMA Varsity Crew. This athlete has been judged as contributing the most to the success of the team through steadfast dedication, outstanding perform- ance and superior leadership. Pietila was a senior captain of the 1991-92 Kings Point crew. He has displayed an out- standing work ethic for the team over the past three years, performing all the necessary chores to keep the team on the winning track. ANDREW E. GIBSON AWARD Wes Stearns, a three-year letterwinner with the football team, received the 1991 Andrew E. Gibson Award, presented to the outstanding offensive football player each year. The trophy was donated by Mr. Andrew Gibson, former Under Secretary of Com- merce for Maritime Affairs and currently President of Delta Steamship Lines. Stearns is no stranger to the award as his Please see AWARDS on back Sports editorials were written by Sports Information Director Joe Dibari, Kings Point, New York. 1991-92 KINGS POINT SPORTS WRAP-UP BASEBALL (15-12.4-4) MVP: John Ulmann Captains: Mike McVay, Ryan Vanderberg • Uhlmann named Skyline Conference Player of the Year - Uhlmann and Vanderberg named First Team All-Conference - McVay and Dan Molyneux named Second Team All-Conference BASKETBALL (3-23. (HQ) MVP: Kevin Feighery Captain: Brian Stackpole CREW MVP: Paul McLinn Captain: Jeff Pietila CROSSCOUNTRY MVP: Robert Williams Captain: Tim Ryan PISTOL MVP: Brian Behlke Captain: Brian Behlke RIFLE MVP: Todd Stubblefield Captlan: Todd Stubblefield RUGBI MVP: Joel Klena Captains: Joel Klena, Mike McNally SAILING MVP: Ryan Moran Captain: Jason Bright SOCCER (10-7-2) MVP: Jim Homan, Jim O'Leary Captains: Jim Homan, Jim O'Leary - Team won the ECAC Metropolitan Champion- ship • Homan named Skyline Conference Player of the Year - Jeff Brennan named Skyline Conference Rookie of the Year - Michael Smolens named Skyline Conference Coach of the Year • Homan, O'Leary, Mike Martino named First Team Ail-Skyline Conference - Brennan, Kevin Fitzpatrick. Mike Murphy, Chris Schroeder named Second Team All-Skyline Conference SWIMMING-MEN (5-61 MVP: Bruce Skillman Captains: Richard Darnell, Bill Duffield, Chris Far ha - Team finished seventh at Met Championships - Skillman qualified for ECAC Championships where he finished 13th in the50 free, 15th in the 200 free and 17th in the 100 free SWIMMING-WOMEN (7-?) MVP: Mishelle Determan Captains: Mishelle Determan, Kerry Parker, Roberta Postman - Team finished eighth at Met Championships TENNIS 14-?} MVP: Derick Villar Captains: Rob Boyajieff, Mike McClintock, Derick Villar TRACK AND FIELD MVP (Indoor): Robert Williams, Raymond Collett MVP (Outdoor): Eric Gardner, Michael Danielson MVP (Women): Anna Maly Captains: Raymond Collett, Timothy Ryan Indoor - Men's team finished 12th, women's ninth at ECAC Division III Championships - Collett finished 12th in the hammer throw at the NCAA Division III Championships - Maly became the first Kings Point women to win an event at the ECAC Championships, winning the shot put competition with a record setting performance - Men's team also took third at the Public Athletic Conference Championships and a sixth at the Collegiate Track Conference Championships. Outdoor - Maly and Chris Pecherek eaqmed All-America honors when Maly finished sixth in the heptath- lon while setting seven Academy records and Pecherek took fourth in the javelin at the NCAA Division III National Championships - Collett represented the Mariners at nationals taking 15th in the hammer throw - Men's track and field team took second at the Public Athletic Conference Championships and ninth at the Collegiate Track Conference Championships - Danielson led the Mariners to the fine finish at the PAC Championships by winning the shot put and discus and taking third in the hammer for 26 team points. - Collett also made a clean sweep in the outdoor season by winning the hammer throw at both the PAC and CTC championships. These went along nicely with the 35-lb. weight throw titles he won at the PAC and CTC Indoor championships - Women's team of Anna Maly also fared well at the CTC Championships, finishing in ninth place thanks to Maly’s win in the heptathlon VOLLEYBALL (3-121 MVP: LaRhonda Carpenter Captains: Kim Kantner, LaRhonda Carpenter WATER POLO MVP: Bill Valentino Captains: Travis Neale, Bill Valentino - Team finished fourth in the Met Conference Championships - Valentino named Second Team All-Conference WRESTLING 112-7) MVP: Ken Kostecki Captains: Karl Hill, Ken Kostecki - Kostecki finished fifth at the Met Conference Championships - Rich Hartwig finished sixth at Met Conference Championships - Team recorded its seventh straight double-digit winning season AWARDS (Con’t) is the name that immediately comes to mind when you think about the Kings Point offense. Last season, he became the first Kings Point since 1984 to rush for over 1000 yards when he gained 1219 yards in eight games. His average of 152.4 yards game placed him sixth in the NCAA Division III. He was named First Team All-Liberty Conference and was an ECAC Metro NY NJ All-Star. Stearns also received the Gibson Award in 1989 and 1990. MARK J. PARADISO SERVICE AWARD Mr. Russell McVay '64, was presented the 1992 Mark J. Paradiso Service Award which is presented annually to that member of the Academy family who best exemplifies the traits of Mark, a midshipman unequaled in his dedication and service to the USMMA Athletic Program. For the past three years, Mr. McVay has single-handedly arranged the spring trip to Florida for the Kings Point baseball team. He took care of all the specifics from making the plane and room reservations to scheduling of games to raising the funds to help pay for the trip. And it's no coincidence that the last three seasons have beenthe most successful three seasons in the history of Kings Point baseball. STEVEN WICKBOLDT M.5MQR1ALAWAR.Q Ray Collett, recipient of the 1992 Adm. Stedman Trophy, was also presented with the 1992 Stephen Wickboldt Memorial Award which is presented annually in memory of Steven Wickboldt, Class of '79, and is pre- sented to that member of the varsity track team who so exemplifies those traits of dedi- cation, leadership and sportsmanship which Steve displayed as a midshipman at the Academy. FOOTBALL (2-6-1.1-3-11 MVP: Eric Nichols Captains: Trevor Delew, John Uhlmann - Kevin Feighery named ECAC and Liberty Con- ference Rookie of the Year - Wes Steams, Nichols named Honorable Mention All-America by Don Hansen's Football Gazette - Steve Brody, Stearns and Nichols named First Team All-Conference - David Daly, Steve Douglas, Brian Simpson and Doug Vogt named Second Team All-Conference GOLF MVP: Todd McCain Captain: Jeff Fleisher LACROSSE (4-101 MVP: Pat Be be Captains: Pat Beebe, Kyle Brownell, Hil Delashmutt - Beebe represented Kings Point at North South All-Star game - Beebe, Bill Carty and Frank Rabena named All- Hudson Valley Conference FOOTBALL FOOTBALL (2-6-1, 1-3-1) Sept. 14 NORWICH UNIVERSITY (P) .................. 21-14 Sept. 21 C.W. POST COLLEGE 6-28 Sept. 28 at Pace University . 21-22 Oct. 12 at Albright College . . 20-21 Oct. 19 ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY (H) .................. 14-29 Oct. 26 SUNY-STONY BROOK 23-7 Nov. 2 at Iona College .... 28-28 Nov. 9 at Ursinus College .... 6-7 Nov. 16 at U.S. Coast Guard Academy........... 20-25 (P) - Plebe Acceptance Day (H)- Homecoming Despite finishing the 1991 season with a 2-6-1 record, the Kings Point football team was well represented in post-season awards. Leading the way was junior running back Wes Stearns, junior offensive center Eric Nichols and freshman wide receiver kicker Kevin Feighery. Stearns and Nichols were named Honorable Mention All-America by Don Hansen’s Football Gazette while Feighery was named ECAC Metro NY NJ and Liberty Conference Rookie of the Year. Besides receiving the All-America honors Stearns and Nichols, along with sophomore nose guard Steve Brody, were named First Team All-Liberty Conference. Earning Second team All-Conference honors were junior offensive lineman Steve Douglas, junior wide receiver David Daly and a pair of freshman, linebacker Doug Vogt and defensive back Brian Simpson. Stearns led the Kings Point offense last season, rushing 216 times for 1219 yards and seven touchdowns to become the first Mariner since 1984 to rush for over 1000 yards. Stearns was helped to the 1000 yard rushing season thanks to the play of the of- fensive line, led by Nichols and Douglas. Daly also played a big role in the offense, catching a team-high 29 passes for 408 yards and one touchdown. On the season Feighery was Mr. Versatility for the Mariners, catching 27 passes for 444 yards and three touchdowns and punting 53 times for an average of 36.3 yards punt. The freshman also kicked three field goals and six extra points for the Mariners. On the defensive side of the ball, Brody anchored an inexperienced defensive line, recording 50 tackles, 33 solo, along with five tackles for a loss and one quarterback sack. Simpson led the defensive backs with five interceptions along with 38 stops while Vogt recorded 36 tackles, 21 solo, along with five tackles for a loss and four sacks. In Scholar Athlete Awards, senior wide receiver Ron Gill was named Kings Point’s Liberty Conference Scholar Athlete and was also named to the GTE District I Academic All-America Team. Gill was the fourth leading receiver on the Kings Point roster in 1991, hauling in 23 passes for 307 yards and three touchdowns. The All-America and All-Conference awards weren’t the only rewards handed out this season as ten awards were presented at the annual football post season banquet. Leading award winners was Vogt who received the Don Adams Award as the player who best exemplifies the intensity and determi- nation displayed by the late Don Adams when he played at Kings Point. Vogt is the first non-senior to win the award since its inception in 1988. Vogt also won the Big D” Award as the outstanding linebacker for Kings Point in 1991. Also winning awards were Feighery (Kings Point’s Rookie of the Year), Simp- son (Most Valuable Defensive Player), Sam Hansen (Special Teams MVP) and Chip Boggs (MVP for the defensive scout team). Upperclassmen also taking home some hardware were Nichols (Offensive MVP), Douglas (Most Outstanding Lineman), and sophomore Scott Forester (MVP of the offensive scout team). On the defensive side of the ball, junior Andy Quinn received the Big S” Award as the most outstanding member of the defensive secondary while junior defensive back Scott Thomas was named Most Improved Player. RUGBY Oct. 12 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ....... Oct. 19 at Army A .................. Oct. 26 at FordFiam University ..... Mar. 14 CANISIUS COLLEGE ........... Apr. 4 at Drew University .......... Apr. II- at Cherry Blossom Tournament Apr. 12 (at Washington, D.C.) Apr. 22 NY MARITIME ................ Apr. 25-at Drew University ......... May 2- at Rutgers University ....... May 3 Tournament May 9- at Long Island May 10 Tournament May 16 ANCIENT MARINERS ............ The 1991 fall season marked the second consecutive year the Kings Point Ruggers competed in the formidable first division of the Metro- politan Rugby Union. Kings Point improved on last season’s record, posting victories over Columbia and Fairfield, while falling to West Point, Fordham, and Rutgers. Despite the best attempts of Co-Cap- tains Mike Me” McNally and Joel Nurse” Klena, the influence of seniors Troy FUT” Sherrill, Pauli Deming, Seanie Brandon and Tom Gummy” Ramsden ultimately led to a brand of skull-bashing consis- tent with Kings Point Rugby tradition. The addition of red shirt senior Greg GQ” Chu and the late, spring season appearance of howlies Jimi Homan and Skinny Clark rounded out a complement of backs who at least looked good on the field. And to that pissy little Irishman who made it all possible: thanks Coach O’Reilly, one more time. The Kings Point Rugby Football Club spring season turned out to be a success for all. The team travelled to such places as Washington D.C., Rutgers University and Drew U. At home the King’s Point ruggers played Canissus College and SUNY Maritime. Kings Point topped off the spring season by going to Rutgers for the anual tournament held there and captured first place with the B-Team taking third. Notable First Years: Pugsley” Ruby, Johann” Boccuzzi, Jank” Jan- kowski, Elbow” Kane, Hardcore” McCormick, Jr.” Lang, Rock- head” Deboard, Mike Mr. Personality” Quinn, Roby” Robson, Na- than Snipes, Shannon Murphy, and Danny Boy” Molyneaux. RUGBY WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season started off with a lot of enthusiasm. The majority of the team was comprised of freshmen and it was very doubtful, at first, if we would be able to maintain a team for a whole season. Many were the tools that needed to be honed ... or learned. With drills and practices from our new coach, Jim Hettenbach, our athletic and personal skills improved dramatically. The individuals, who made up the team at the beginning of the season, started playing together as a unit. A team is successful when they have met their goal at the end of the season. The objective of our past season was to play well and have fun. As idiosyncratic as this goal may sound, it was a challenge. For our team, winning was not everything; this year, we concentrated on technique. For this reason, some of our more competitive games were lost by a couple of points. Having a good time was the easy part. The team became a family and all of our trips were an event to look forward to. We went to many diverse places and played teams of various skill levels. One of our most memorable games was that between the Coast Guard Academy. Even though we lost, the intensity throughout the whole game never wavered. What happened during a game was just as important and necessary as what transpired afterwards. Our team players excelled at different skills. Many of them exhibited the qualities of MVP’s at practices, at games, and on £ off the courts. Kim Kantner, our team captain, was an all-round player but expressed particular proficiency as a hitter. LaR- honda Carpenter, our co-captain, had a shotgun arm for being a hitter as well as a setter. Judy Baltensberger was not only our most dependable and consistent server, she was also a wicked strong-side hitter. Nicolle McIntyre exhibited tremendous skill as a powerful server but her speciality was a setter. Christa Pladsen presented outstanding skills as a hitter the team could always depend on. Many of the plebes soon developed their own distinctive skills. Kristi Jones, Maggie Stanley and Jo’anne Lewis portrayed adeptness as hitters. Amie Mike Tyson” Heath distinguished herself as an aggressive blocker. Gigi Lewis’ ability was defi- nitely that of a tuned setter. Jean Knowles, Annette Ziese, and Cathy Travis displayed clever serve-receive positions and con- sistent serves. Kristen Jackson and Christy Gray were very persistent about excelling in all areas. All in all, we have a very ardent and spirited team which unquestionably will be one of the best in future years. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (MO) Sept. 23 at CCNY .... 0-3 Sept. 27 at York College .... 0-3 Oct. 7 RUTGERS-NEWARK 1-3 Oct. 9 JERSEY CITY STATE .... 0-3 Oct. 10 at College of New Rochelle . . . .... 0-3 Oct. 16 at Brooklyn College 1-3 Oct. 18 at Coast Guard Academy .... .... 0-3 Oct. 21 ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY .... 0-3 Oct. 23 SUNY-OLD WESTBURY 1-3 Oct. 24 at Medgar Evers College .... 3-0 Oct. 29 MOLLOY COLLEGE .... 0-3 Nov. 2 14th ANNUAL USMMA TOURN. 9:00 a.m. is RIFLE S 1 f i ✓ 1991-91 Rifle Team Schedule Date Team ROTC Varsity Oci. . Yale w Cornell w I.U.P. W w Nov. 2 . Penn. Main w L Penn. Ogontz w w Nov. 9 ... . . Columbia w Drexel w w V.M.I. L L Widener w Kuntstown w Nov. 16 .. A.F.A. w SUNY Marit. L Coast Guard L M.I.T. W St. Johns L Dec. 7 ... Norwich I L P.C.P.S. L Princeton W Valley Forge w Jan. 25 Fordham w John Jay w Feb. 1 USMA L Wentworth L Kings L De Paul L Hopkins L Feb. 8 USNA L Duquesne L Feb. 15 . . ROTC Championships — Third Place The Kings Point Rifle Team tasted success during the 1991-92 season. The Mariners would handily defeat Admiral Farragut Academy, Penn. State University, Valley Forge Military Acade- my, Drexel University, Indiana PA, and Penn. State University Ogontz campus to clinch a third place finish in the MAC ROTC Smallbore Rifle Division. The team’s only losses would be to Norwich University and to Virginia Military Institute. Out of 2400 possible points, the Mariners averaged 2086 over five months of competition. The rifle team competed in the MAC Varsity and Air Rifle Divisions for the first time this season earning immediate respect from the membering teams. During the 91-92 season, the Kings Point team consisted of team captain Todd Stubblefield, Steve Brescia, Aaron Rader, Doug Smith, Gene Devin, Dave Bowen, Ben Ringwelski, and Brian Stewart. The top four individual averages for the season were: (Out of a possible 600 points) Radar - 549, Bowen - 536, Stubblefield - 523, and Smith - 516. The 92-93 season looks like it will be a great one for Kings Point since the team will be losing only one senior. In addition, the rifle team has been fortunate enough to attract the interests of two well respected coaches, each with vast amounts of expe- rience and lists of prior personal achievements in the sport. First year Kings Point coaches George Hathaway and Ralph Foster are not exhibiting extravagant desires when they state that they are hoping to have built a nationally competitive team within a few years. With the desire, dedication and ability displayed by both the K.P. shooters as well as the coaches, that nationally ranking team is not far off. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL (3-23. 0-10) Nov. 22 Keuka College ............... 67-92 Nov. 23 Geneseo State ............... 62-96 Nov. 26 RUTGERS-NEWARK ............... 60-71 Dec. 2 HUNTER COLLEGE .............. 71-79 Dec. 4 HARTWICK COLLEGE ............. 48-70 Dec. 6 at College of Staten Island . 61-78 Dec. 8 ST. JOSEPH’S-BROOKLYN . 87-66 Dec. 10 at Mt. St. Mary (NY) College 70-83 Dec. 13 SUNY-OLD WESTBURY ............ 63-65 Jan. 7 STATEN ISLAND ............... 61-82 Jan. 9 at Hunter College .......... 65-108 Jan. II at Wheaton (MA) College . . . 52-71 Jan. 13 NY-MARITIME .................. 67-71 Jan. 19 MOLLOY COLLEGE ............... 50-54 Jan. 21 NEW JERSEY TECH ............. 63-79 Jan. 25 at Union (NY) College ........ 44-72 Jan. 27 at New Jersey Tech .......... 61-71 Jan. 29 SUNY-STONY BROOK ............ 56-68 Feb. 3 at King’s (PA) College ....... 39-89 Feb. 5 U.S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY ....................... 74-67 Feb. 8 MANHATTANVILLE COL. . 58-77 Feb. II at SUNY-Stony Brook ......... 45-76 Feb. 15 at Yeshiva University ........ 57-67 Feb. 17 at College of Mt. St. Vincent 73-70 Feb. 20 at Manhattanville College . . 65-81 Feb. 22 BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE .... 60-70 It was another tough season for the 1991-92 Basketball team but the future looks bright. Almost all are expected to return next year. This with the fact that the freshman class looks like it will provide a strong nucleus for the program for years to come. This season was plagued with injuries that left the two top- scorers and rebounders, Kevin Feighery and Brain Stackpole on the sideline for most of the season. The high point of the season came with a win against Coast Guard. Dan Nice this season provided the basketball team with a new school record. Nice set the record for the most three-pointers in a game, a total of ten. The mariners will say so-long to their seniors, amoung them are Joe ( Double-Pump”) Dehaii. His unconditional effort provided us with a source of inspiration. A special thanks also goes out to senior Bill ( Just the Stats Willie”) Quinn, our statistician, for all his hard work and his B.Q. humor. The 1991 Kings Point Soccer Team started off the season slowly, going 0-3-2 in their first five games, but then the flood gates opened and the Mariners went 8-4 in their remaining 12 regular season games to finish second in the Skyline Conference behind New Jersy Tech. The Kings Point Booters got the last laugh, howev- er, when they eliminated New Jersy Tech in a 2-1 overtime victory during the first round of the 1991 ECAC Metropolitan Post-Season Tournament. In the tournament finals, the Mariners beat William Paterson 4-2 in overtime to win the Tournament. SOCCER (10-7-2. 4-1-0) Sept. I at Rhode Island College .... 0-3 Sept. 2 at Roger Williams College ... 1-1 Sept. 7 at Vassar College ........ 0-0 Sept. II at Southampton College ... 0-2 Sept. 14 CORTLAND STATE ........... 1-8 Sept. 18 HUNTER COLLEGE .......... 5-3 Sept. 21 MANHATTANVILLE COL. . 6-0 Sept. 25 at Hofstra University ... 3-4 Sept. 28 DOWLING COLLEGE........ 3-2 Oct. 9 STATEN ISLAND ............2-1 Oct.12 NEW JERSEY TECH ..........0-1 Oct. 16 at SUNY Stony Brook ..... 4-2 Oct. 18 at U.S. Coast Guard Academy 0-4 Oct. 19 ALUMNI GAME ....... 12:00 p.m. Oct. 23 at Jersey City State College 5-0 Oct. 26 N.Y.-MARITIME ............ 2-0 Oct. 30 KING’S (PA) COLLEGE ...... 3-0 Nov. 2 CCNY ....................0-1 Nov. 9 NEW JERSEY TECH . 2-1 (OT) Nov. 10 WM. PATERSON COLLEGE 4-2 (OT) The Mariners swept the Skyline Conference post season honors this year with head coach Michael Smolens winning Coach of the Year, while Jim Homan was named Co-Player of the Year and Jeff Brennan was named Rookie of the Year. Also receiving Skyline honors for the Mariners were Mike Martino and Jim O’Leary, who joined Jim Homan on the First Team All-Stars, while Kevin Fitzpat- rick, Mike Murphy, Chris Schroeder, and Brennan were all named second team All-Stars. With two beautiful goals in the 4-2 overtime win against William Paterson, Brennan also took home the ECAC Tournament’s Most Valuable Player award. The team will be graduating five seniors this year, Co-Captains Jim Homan and Jim O’Leary along with Mike Martino, Chris Janus, and Rob Schiachetano. But with Coach Smolens and new Co-Captains Mike Murphy and Chris Schroeder at the helm, along with an , excellent and experienced returning squad, the 1992 season looks , promising for the Mariners. TEAM PHOTO Top Row: Trainer Kris Koster. Kevin McNutt, Matt Shanley, Brian Kibildis, Jim Homan, Jim Kindya, Brett Miller, Chris Wolfield, Mike Murphy. Brian Brown, Brian Homan, Jim O’Leary, Rob Schiachetano, Peter Jacobs, Coach Mike Smo- lens. Bottom Row: John Ashcroft, Matt Hunnuksela, Chris Paul, Chris Schroeder, John Shaw, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Chris Janus, Mike Martino, Peter Keegan. Gianni Bocuzzi, Jeff Brennan. Not pictured: Scott Scherer. WRESTLING =IZI=I==========Z=I=I==ZZ Kings Point wrestling finishes with eleven wins and six losses, breaking the NCAA most consecutive double digit winning seasons record. This was the seventh double digit finish for head coach Mike Cigala who managed to cut and paste a winning line up . together once again. The grapplers started the season looking as tough as nails but injuries plagued much of the starting line up. Co- captain Karl Hill (142) was out due to an elbow injury less than half way through the season, while other co-captain Ken Kostecki (177) wrestled half of the season with a separated shoulder. Not Just the old boys were beat up, freshman sensation Jon Low (126) was lost to a knee injury late in the season and Dave Hedrick (158) was out with an elbow injury. Some hard nosed performances from senior Eric Piekewicz (158), who stepped in for Brant Wrieth, sophomores, Ken Kuras (190), Joe Woods (142) and Chris Glaser (132), and fresh- men Wes Swearingin (HWT) and Jim DeBoard (167) as well as Rick Hartwig (190) and Kenny Davis (118), who were selected as next year’s co-captains, salvaged a winning season. The strongest finishes for Kings Point at the NCAA DIV 3 East Regionals were senior Ken Kostecki, who placed fifth, and Junior Rick Hartwig, who placed a sixth. Even though injury took out the all-american hopefuls, namely Ken Kostecki, Karl Hill and Jon Low, the season was a successful one and next year should be even better. Wrestling Scoreboard II - 6 Western New England Hunter College Roger Williams John Jay College Manhattan College Brooklyn College Columbia University Fordham University New York University Rutgers-Newark UMASS Boston Norwich Academy Wesleyan College Scranton University LaSalle University St. John’s University Rutgers-Camden 14 - 28 30- 20 53 - 0 51 - 3 17 - 27 44 - II 4 - 42 37 - 15 9 - 23 42 - 18 30- 20 12 - 35 14 - 31 25 - 21 33 - 19 54 - 0 36 - 20 Team Pic. 1st Row L-R John Bellissimo, Kenny Davis. Carl Phillip, Karl Hill, Jon Low. Larry Altenbrun, Jim DeBoard 2nd Row L-R Matt Lensky, Eric Piekewicz, Ken Kuras, Rick Hartwig, Wes Swearingin, Brant Wrieth, Drew Beers, Ken Kostecki, Luke Moore. Head Coach Mike Cigala MEN’S SWIMMING The 1991-92 Kings Point Men’s Swim Team continued their traditional practices of hard work, good times, and much success. The Team was led by strong senior and freshmen classes throughout the year and then greatly aided by the sophomore and junior classes returning from sea in December. Team captains for the 91-92 men’s swim season were Rick Darnell, Chris Farha, and Bill Duffield. In his second season as head coach of the swim team, Paul Nussbaum applied what he had learned the previous year as he became more familiar with the materials” he had to work with. Kings Point is definitely a unique institution in regard to its academic and regimental systems and these definitely must be taken into consideration especially with a sport like swimming which requires a lot of hard work, rest, and nourishing food,” commented Coach Nussbaum. One of the senior captains had the following to say about their coach: Paul tried several different approaches this year. He stressed good quality work, not quantity, which at a school like ours where time is valuable, this is without a doubt the most rational and pro- ductive thing to do.” By the time the Metropolitan Swimming Conference Championships came about at the end of the season. Coach Nussbaum’s style and techniques proved to be quite effective. Several great swims were being clocked by Seniors Jamie Shine and Bill Duffield in the distance events, Chris Farha and Rick Penny in the middle distance events, and Rick Darnell in the sprinter events. Leading the way for the sophomores was Bruce Skillman with exceptional times in the 50,100 and 200 yard freestyle events. In fact, Skillman was able to quality for the East Coach Athletic Conference (ECAC) Swim meet in Buffalo and compete against top- notch Division 1 and II swimmers. Other valuable sophomores on the swim team were Ed Quinn in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke events, Chad Rice in the 200 yard freestyle event, Paul Bowdich and Dan Foos in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle events, and Kevin Morgan in the 100 and 200 yard fly events. Last, but certainly not least on the team were the freshmen. Major contributors in scoring points at meets were Aubrey Gabriel in the sprinter freestyle and backstroke events. Bill Johnson specializing in the breast stroke events, Vince Riggio in the backstroke and individual medley events, and Nate Hodges in the fly and individual medley events. Furthermore, Gabriel and Johnson managed to break school records in their events. Also earning points for the team were Freshmen Ashley Smith in the breast stroke events, freestyle sprinters Kevin Staples and Sean Skutka, and Willie Willard in the distance events. Team managers for the 91-92 season were Senior Jim Dyer and Freshman Mary Ann Ziegler. Typically, the work of a team manager goes unrecognized except for an occasional thank you,” but this year, it was a little different for Jim Dyer. After four years of faithful swim team management. Dyer was this years recipient of the Joe Stetz award which was presented to him at the Metropolitan Swimming Conference Championships. As the season came to a close, the team was able to finish a strong third place among the Di- vision III schools of the Metropolitan conference and seventh overall in a combined confer- ence that included Division I and II schools. 1991-92 Kings Point Men's Swimming Schedule Nov. 7 COAST GUARD ......................... 85-158 Nov. 16 at Marist Relay Carnival ............ Third Nov. 25 at CCNY ............................. 105-84 Dec. 4 MONTCLAIR STATE .................... 98-130 Dec. 6-7 at Union College Invitational ...... Fourth Dec. 10 at St. Francis College ............. 115-90 Jan. II GLASSBORO STATE ................... 100-138 Jan. 15 NEW YORK MARITIME ................... 113-97 Jan. 18 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ................ 99-143 Jan. 22 QUEENS COLLEGE .................... 126-104 Jan. 29 STONY BROOK ....................... 126-109 Feb. I at Trenton State College ........... 99-135 Feb. 6 at Marist College ................. 116-125 Feb. 21- Metropolitan Conference Seventh Feb. 23 Championships (at Kings Point) - Coed Meet % DIVING USMMA DIVING TEAM The 1991-1992 Diving Team began its season with an aura of uncer- tainty. This uncertainty was due to the graduation loss of All- American diver Jason Kaplow, concluding a consecutive seven season stretch in which Kings Point has had an All-American diver. With this void to be filled, the USMMA divers continued its long tradition as a force to be reckoned with in the diving well. The team was led by senior John Lutz returning for his fourth season and sophomore Michelle Wysocki returning after an impressive freshman year where she qualified for the NCAA Division III Na- tional Championships. Lutz and Wysocki were both aided in filling this void by senior Bob Miller (who came out of semi-retirement) and freshman Kathleen Cox. Under the guidance of coaches Hazel Barr and Kevin Ryan, the diving team continued with the same program that had won them success in the past. Before the Christmas training trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, the diving team suffered a loss of sophomore Michelle Wysocki, who was sent out earlier than expected to fulfill her sea-year requirement. This with senior John Lutz just falling short of the NCAA cuts led to season without a diver qualifying for Nationals. With the setbacks and a season of long practices, hard work, TM’s, and team comradeship behind them, Barr and Ryan could only hope for a strong showing at the Met Championships. They were not disappointed. Cox showed potential for future years by placing 12th on one meter and Nth on three meter. Lutz and Miller showed that Kings Point diving was still strong by becoming the highest placing team. Lutz placed 5th on I meter and 4th on three meter, while Miller placed an impressive 6th on I meter and 7th on three meter. Overall, the diving team racked up an impressive 23 first places, 25 second places, and 9 third places throughout the 1991-1992 season. _ WOMEN’S SWIMMING The Women’s Swimming and Diving Team topped off another winning season again this year. Despite the fact that quite often finding ourselves with eight women to compete was difficult, we once again proved that Acta Non Verba” does prevail at Kings Point. The three seniors, Mishelle Determan (Co-Capt), Kerry Parker (Co-Capt), and Kelli Wynne, swimming together once again for the first time since plebe year made most of a relay team consisting of breaststroke, butterfly, and backstroke respective- ly Our Juniors added diversity and depth with Bobbie Postman (Co-Capt) as our distance swimmer, and Elizabeth Fox who had to leave for sea in December. Our sophomore diver, Michelle Wysocki was having an excellent season until she also had to leave for sea. When our other Sophomore, Annette Kroll, returned from sea in January, she added depth to the backstroke event. And of course, our dedicated Freshman who had to struggle through the season with us, Jennifer Sheldon and Kristi Jones who both swam breaststroke, and Katie Cox a diver. All of them had an excellent season this year and demonstrated a promising future for the team. As the season came to a close and the Metropolitan Champion- ship meet was upon us, we all did our best times. Overall, the team placed eighth, with the best results ever. Almost each member of the team swam in the final race of her event. Al- 1991-92 Kings Point Women’s Swimming Schedule Nov. 5 COL. OF NEW ROCHELLE . . 115-93 Nov. 14 MARYMOUNT COLLEGE . . 108-105 Nov. 16 at Marist Relay Carnival . . . fifth Nov. 18 at College of New Rochelle . 122-92 Dec. 4 MONTCLAIR STATE ......... 77-109 Dec. 12 COL. OF ST. ELIZABETH . . 62-50 Dec. 6- at Union College Invitational fifth Dec. 10 at St. Francis College .. 68-89 Jan. II GLASSBORO STATE ......... 52-85 Jan. 14 at Brooklyn College w 54-34 Hunter College ........... 29-60 Jan. 18 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . . 85-100 Jan. 22 QUEENS COLLEGE ......... 92-122 Jan. 25 at Manhattanville College w 79-52 Skidmore College ......... 52-83 Jan. 28 at Kean (NJ) College ..... 95-96 Feb. 7- Metropolitan Conference tenth Feb. 9 Championships (at Kings Point) - Coed Meet though the team was small in number we were huge in success in the end. IMAM • � « « M i L ..iom bUHHhO WATERPOLO Kings Point Water Polo Results Oct. 5 @ St. Francis College 9-15 Oct. 5 George Washington University 7-14 Oct. 5 St. Peter’s College 15-8 Oct. 6 Johns Hopkins University . . . 8-18 Oct. 19 @ George Washington University . 7-12 Oct. 19 St. Francis College 4-15 Oct. 19 St. Peter’s College 14-9 Oct. 20 Johns Hopkins University . . . 9-18 Nov. 2 St. Peter’s College 14-9 Nov. 2 St. Francis College 3-14 Nov. 3 George Washington University 11-22 Yearbook Submission by Travis Neale. WATER POLO TEAM In their first year as a varsity sport, the Kings Point Water Polo team showed maturity and team work which led them to their fourth place title in the Mid Atlantic Water Polo Conference. Led by captains Travis Neale and Bill Valentino the team ventured to several tournaments along the East Coast including events at the United States Naval Academy, George Washington University, MIT, Johns Hopkins University, and Saint Francis University. Often playing 2-3 games a day in weekend tournaments the team’s much needed experience grew quickly. Much of the team’s cohesiveness and motivation that drove them through the season can be attributed to Senior Chris Farha. The speed and ball handling of Freshman Aubry Gabriel and the experience of Junior Mark Miller and Sophomore Alex Venetiou played key roles in the team’s victories. The starting team of Valentino, Neale, Farha, Miller, Venetiou, and Gabriel was protected by goalie Ashley Smith. The backbone of the Mariners’ defense, Smith often racked up double digits in the saves” column. The team was backed up by a strong bench that included Seniors Matt Walton, Darrin Short, and Carl Weber, as well as Freshmen Nate Hodges, Vince Riggio, and Tracy Michaud. After finishing fourth in the Mid Atlantic Water Polo Conference the team went on to the NCAA Division Three East Coast Cham- pionships at MIT. After an impressive win over Colby University, the team fell to the NCAA swimming champions Kenyon University. mm ts m ,C£i Wl as Frestwa 1992 Kings Point Lacrosse Review Though the record shows only a slight improvement over the 1991 season, the 1992 Kings Point lacrosse team took great strides to regain the competitive spirit they have lacked the past couple of seasons. The Mariners closed out the season with a 4-9 overall record but were 3-1 in the Hudson Val- ley Conference, good for second place. Even though we only had one more win than the previous year we had a very successful season,” said head coach Tom Gill. We were a much more competitive team this season and played a lot of close games which I think will help us in the future.” Leading the way for the 1992 laxers was senior attackman Pat Beebe. For the third straight season Beebe led the Mariners in scoring with 34 goals and 12 assists for 46 points. He was also named First Team All-Hudson Valley Conference for the second straight year and was selected to represent Kings Point in the annual North South Division III All-Star game. Beebe finished his career with 122 goals and 173 points both of which place him in third place on the Kings Point All-Time Scoring List. He also finished career in second on the Kings Point all-time ground ball list and sixth on the all-time assist list. Also filling the net for the Mariners in 1992 were Hil Delashmutt, John Cawley, Bill Carty and Chris Paul. Delashmutt closed out the season with 23 goals and II assists for 34 points. In his four year ca- reer, Delashmutt scored 90 goals which placed him sixth on the Kings Point all-time goal scoring list. He also closed out his career with 122 points, good for ninth place on the all-time scoring list. Cawley, a junior, finished the season with nine goals and a team-high 13 assists while Carty, a sophomore who was named First Team All-Hudson Valley Conference, netted II goals and added three assists on the year and Paul, a freshman, scored seven goals and added five assists. On defense, seniors Kyle Brownell and Russ Ford led a young crew that included freshman Frank Rabena who was named First Team All-Hudson Valley Conference. In goal the Mariners saw two freshman gain valuable experience. Peter Keegan started the first eight games before being knocked out of action with an injury. John Nastasi then stepped in and helped the Mariners win their last two games of the season. Though we are losing a lot of goals with Pat Beebe and Hil Delashmutt graduating, I think that we have a good nucleus returning next year,” said Gill. I’m really looking forward to 1993.” LACROSSE (4-9,3-1) Mr. 7 at FDU-Madison...........Fodeit Mar. 10 ALFRED COLLEGE...........3-20 Mar. 14 WIDENER UNIVERSTTY.......3-11 Mar. 21 NY-POLYTECH..............PPO. Apr. 1 at Stevens Tech'.........10-12 Apr. 4 PACE UNIVERSITY..........10-16 Apr. 11 QUEENSCOLLEGE............2-22 Apr. 13 at NY-Maritime..........10-13 Apr. 15 UPSALA COLLEGE...........6-14 Apr. 17 CCNY ....................16-3 Apr. 22 MANHATTANVILLECOL........2-22 Apr. 25 at Wesley (DE) College...6-18 Apr. 29 at Kean (NJ) College.....3-22 May 2 at Vassar College'.........14-6 May 3 POLYTECH ..................13-1 f J «I J - .v ■: V W V r ml® HSS ra r- � 4 CfrJ v.f ■'_ J %. %• 4� t- ■ wLi5 _ _7, GOLF 1992 Golf Schedule Apr. 7 Nassau C.C. Apr. 14 NYU w Yeshiva Univ. Apr. 16 Mercy College Apr. 21 at Wagner College w Mercy College and L.I.U. Apr. 23 Long Island Univ. May 5 Wagner College 1992 Kings Point Golf Team Team Roster: Jeff Fleisher - Team Captain Jason Bond - Co-Captain Brian Murphy - Co-Captain Todd McCain Darren Short Joe Woods Tim Neyman Paul Hastie Rob Kristoff All Home matches were played at Brookville Country Club. A big thanks goes to Coach Corrigan for helping out our team. Jim Corrigan is Brookville’s Golf Pro. This is his first year as King’s Point Coach. Overall, the team had a very good season. We won two out of our four head to head matches. The team finished third in the Apr. 21st four-way match, and the team fin- ished second in the Apr. 14 three- way match with New York Univer- sity and Yeshiva University. KINGS POINT NINE CLOSE OUT SEASON WITH BUSY WEEK With eight games in seven days, the Kings Point baseball team experienced the busiest and most exciting week of baseball in Kings Point history. The highlight of the week came when the Mariners rallied for five runs in the top of the ninth to beat Stony Brook, 13-12, in a Skyline Conference game. Recently, Kings Point also defeated Molloy College, 15-8, Old Westbury, 11-3 and Polytech, 16-6, while falling to Bloomfield College, 8-2, Molloy, 7-5, and Staten Island twice, 4-3 and 8-3, and John Jay College. The week got off to a slow start as the Mariners fell to Bloomfield. Kings Point fell behind early, trailing 6-1 after three innings and were never able to get back in the game. Dave McCann drove in both Mariner runs with an RBI triple and an RBI single. The Mariners then got back on the winning track by trouncing Molloy. Freshman Dan Molyneux led the Mariners with three hits and six RBIs, including a grand slam home run that ignited a ten-run fifth inning for Kings Point. Ryan Vanderberg also had three hits and three RBIs in the big win. The Mariners kept the winning streak alive in their next game, a victory over Old Westbury. John Uhlmann was the story on the mound, throwing one-hit ball while striking out II over the first six innings. Garret Cousineau was the leader at the plate for the Mariners, recording three hits and driving in three runs while Greg Miller banged out three hits and Chris Ketterer had two hits and drove in two runs. Next up was the Stony Brook game in which the Mariners executed one of the greatest comebacks in Kings Point history. Trailing by four runs going into the top of the ninth, the Mariners rallied for five runs in the top of the inning and then held off a Stony Brook comeback attempt to pick up the win. With one out, Cousineau started the rally with a single and then moved to third on Vanderberg’s single. Molyneux then scored Cousineau with a single and Uhlmann plated Vanderberg with a double to cut the Patriots lead to two, 12-10. Stony Brook then brought one their ace reliever to face Mike McVay. With one swing of the bat, McVay put the Mariners up for good, lofting a homerun to left-center field. The Patriots managed to load the bases with two outs in the bottom half of the ninth but Kings Point’s Troy Scofield came on to record the final out by striking out the Stony Brook clean-up hitter. The Mariners trailed early in the Stony Brook game, falling behind 5-0 after two innings. Vanderberg then put Kings Point on the board with a two-run single in the third and the Mariners exploded for four runs in the fifth with Vanderberg and Molyneux hitting back- to-back home runs. Stony Brook tied the game in the bottom of the fifth and regained the lead with three in the sixth. The Mariners cut the lead to one in the seventh on an RBI tri- ple from Chris Ketterer and a sacrifice fly from Vanderberg before the Patriots scored BASEBALL (15-12. 4-4) Mar. 23 Northwood Institute ........................ 15-2 Mar. 24 Bowdoin College ............................. 4-3 Mar. 28 at Loyola (LA) University ................... 9-12 Apr. 2 CCNY ......................................... 8-4 Apr. 4 at Manhattamville Col. (DH) ........... 17-0 15-7 Apr. 5 NEW JERSEY TECH (DH) .................. 8-4 15-16 Apr. 6 at Drew University ........................... 3-6 Apr. 13 at NY-Maritime (DH) ..................... 7-3 16-6 Apr. 14 SUNY-STONY BROOK ............................ 014 Apr. 15 STEVENS TECH ................................ 5-12 Apr. 20 at St. Joseph's College (LI) ................. 4-0 Apr. 21 MOLLOY COLLEGE .............................. 4-3 Apr. 23 at Upsala College ............................ 7-1 Apr. 24 at U.S. Naval Academy ........................ 2-8 Apr. 25 at Catholic University ....................... 4-6 Apr. 27 BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE ........................... 2-8 Apr. 28 at Molloy College ........................... 15-8 Apr. 30 SUNY-OLD WESTBURY ........................... 11-3 May I at SUNY-Stony Brook ....................... 13-12 May 2 STATEN ISLAND (DH) ...................... 3-4 3-8 May 3 Molloy College% .............................. 5-7 May 3 Polytech% ................................... 16-6 May 7 JOHN JAY COLLEGE ............................. 3-6 three in the eighth to take a 12-8 lead. I’ve been around baseball for a long time and I’ve never seen a comeback like that,” said head coach Charlie Pravata. It was a total team effort with everyone coming through for us. McVay came came up with the clutch hit for us, hitting that home run against Stony Brook’s top releiver.” The Mariners weren’t able to carry the momentum into their next game, a double header with Staten Island, a team ranked in the top ten nationally among division III teams. Jim Dobbins pitched a strong first game, holding the potent Dolphins to four runs but all the Mariners could manage was a two-run double from Matt Cassee, who also scored on the play after a throwing error. In the nightcap, the Mariners went down 3-0 in the top of the first but an RBI single from Vanderberg in the bottom of the inning and McVay’s solo home run in the second cut the deficit to one at 3-2. But Staten Island then erupted for two runs in the fourth and three in the fifth while all the Mariners could manage was a run scoring double from Molyneux. In the final action of the busy week, the Mariners participated in the Old Westbury Baseball Classic, falling to Molloy in the first round and defeating Polytech in the consolation game. In the Molloy game, Kings Point trailed 5-4 when Uhlmann tripled home Molyneux in the bottom of the eighth to tie the game at five. But Molloy scored twice in the top of the ninth to put the game away. In the consolation, the Mariners dominated Po- lytech as Uhlmann and Cassee hit home runs while Molyneux recorded three hits and two RBIs and McCann drove in two runs. Kings Point closed out its season with a loss to John Jay College. The Mariners took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first on a bases loaded walk by Uhlmann and an RBI single by McVay. Hime’s RBI double in the fourth increased the Mariner lead to three but John Jay scored single runs in the fifth and sixth to cut the lead to one, 3-2. The Bloodhounds then exploded for four runs in the seventh while the Mariners managed only one base hit over the final three innings. OUTDOOR TRACK OUTDOOR TRACK The 1992 Kings Point Outdoor team enjoyed one of its best seasons ever with four athletes going to the NCAA Division III Outdoor Champion- ships and two taking home All-America honors. Winning All-America honors were Anna Maly who finished sixth in the heptathlon while setting seven Academy records and Chris Pecherek who took fourth in the javelin. Also representing the Mariners at nationals were Ray Collett who took 15th in the hammer throw. During the regular season, the men’s track and field team took second place at the Public Athletic Conference Championships and ninth at the Collegiate Track Conference Championships. Mike Danielson led the Mariners to the fine finish at the PAC Championships by winning the shot put and discus and taking third in the hammer for 26 team points. Ray Collett also made a clean sweep in the outdoor season by winning the hammer throw at both the PAC and CTC championships. These went along nicely with the 35-lb. weight throw titles he won at the PAC and CTC Indoor championships. The women’s team of Anna Maly also fared well at the CTC Champion- ships, finishing in ninth place thanks to Maly’s win in the heptathlon. OUTDOOR TRACK Mar. 25- at Florida Mar. 28 Relays Mar. 28 at West Point Invitational Apr. 4 at Yale Invitational Apr. II at PAC Championships Apr. 16-17 at Albany Invitational Apr. 17 at Monmouth Relays Apr. 23-25 at Penn Relays Apr. 26 at Stony Brook Invitational May 1-2 at CTC Championship% May 16 at Princeton Invitational May 23-24 at ICAAAA Champ. May 27- at NCAA Division III National . . . May 30 Championships + IMDOOR TRACK ft? 9« •hie cod (I lit ;de Mi m h. € F� to INDOOR TRACK Jan. 17 at Yale Pentathlon Jan. 18 at Yale Invitational Jan. 15 at Coast Guard Feb. 1 at West Point Invitational Feb. 1 at Princeton Relays Feb. 9 at PAC Indoor Championships@ Feb. 15 at MAC Senior Metropolitan Championships Feb. 7: at CTC Pentathlon! Feb. 13 at CTC Championships! Mar. 7 at ECAC Div. Ill Indoor Championships% Mar. 13- at NCAA Division III Indoor Mar. 14 National Championships + . INDOOR TRACK The 1991-92 Kings Point indoor track team capped a fine season with the appearance of both the men and women’s teams at the ECAC Champi- onships. The men’s team finished in a tie for 12th place out of 32 teams with Mike Danielson leading the way with a third place finish in the shot put and Ray Collett taking fourth in the 35-lb. weight throw. Freshman Bob Williams led the runners, taking sixth in the 1500 meters and anchoring the distance medley relay to a sixth place finish. Collett went onto to represent the Mariners at the NCAA Division III Championships where he finished 12th in the hammer throw. The women’s team of Anna Maly took ninth out of 24 schools. Maly became the first Kings Point women to win an event at the ECAC Championships, winning the shot put competition with a record setting performance. The men’s team also took third place at the Public Athletic Conference Championships and a sixth place finish at the Collegiate Track Confer- ence Championships. v± V mmmm mm Facul tY CHIEF OF STAFF - «- :• Chief of Staff Capt. James Ormiston Capt. Renick’s Secretary Lisa Duque Deputy Chief of Staff Capt. Charles Renick Admiral’s Aide Lt.,j.g. Bradley Pecherek ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: Capt. J. Jochmans, Dept. Head; K. Sendlein-, A. Rosensweig; J. Amoroso-, L. Schiavello; B. Bloomfield; Lcdr. M. Crook; Dr. W. Evans; F. Tedesco; J. Katz-Schwartz-, T. Goodwin-, J. Long Left to Right: Capt. William McMullen; Margaret Czanowicki-, Dr. Warren-Mazek-, Patricia Fitzpat- rick; Lt. j.g. Bradley Pecherek, Assistant to the Dean ACADEMIC DEAN •. - ‘ s. • • a • r % 371 Capt. MacDonald, USMC and Lcdr. Mund all dressed up for the June Ball Commandant’s Dept. I- j Top Row: Lt. Mike Roth, C03-, Cdr. Harry Richards; Joyce Lopkin Middle Row: Lcdr. Bradley Burnside, C05, 6; Phyllis Greene; Lcdr. Dave Mund, COI Lt. Robert Sydlo, C02 Bottom Row: Cdr. Robert Larson, Deputy Commandant-,. Capt. Donald Ferguson, Commandant; Art Jacobs; Mary Cunningham, Social Director; Phil Rossetto Admissions Joyce Lopkin, Midshipmen Personnel Officer; Art Ja- cobs, Operations-, Phyllis Greene, Commandant’s Secretary Left to Right; Cdr. Joseph Gebhard; Lcdr. Dept. Head-, Lcdr. Reeve Schecter Frances Ferguson; Fran Brandi;'Capt. Emmanuel Jenkins, • r Left to Right: Martin Skrocki; Capt. Robert Safarik, Dept. Head; Cdr. Lee Fupken; Bill Kirk EXTERNAL AFFAIRS With a whip of the shoulders Cdr. Funken says: I’m telling you, people, MSC is the only way to gol” REGISTRAR Bill Kirk working hard to find us jobs. 373 Left to Right: Cdr. J. Nunnenkamp: Capt. Ried, USA; Lcdr. D. Hunt; Lcdr. M. Huber, H. Kozlowski; T. Haendel, Lt. R. Joblonski; Capt. F. Arain; Lcdr. G. Flinn; Cdr. P. Zerafa; Capt. R. Stewart; J. Daley; H. Katz; Lcdr. D. Gay: Capt. N. Needham, USAF; R. Eggen; J. Peck; R. Hershey-, Cdr. J. Hall; Capt. R- Meurn V ' KXj� - M 374 MARINE ENGINEERING Top Row: Cdr. W. Sembler; Capt. D. Brown-, B. Leonard; T. Bussi Middle Row: Dr. G. Colef; A Chubb; Dr. S. Prigozy; D. Paquette Bottom Row. Cdr. J. Polisenoi Capt. R. Madden-, Cdr. D Charnews; Capt. M. Hirschkowitz 0 y v - i 1' . I r nr j ' t f i • , - • ■+', - . r - - ® ' t -X j i Cdr. James Harbach Dept. Head, Marine Engi- neering Boris Butman hopelessly trying to teach some Deckies some engi- neering -it. 375 OTIS BLAND LIBRARY Dr. Arthur Donovan Dept. Head, Humanities HUMANITIES Left to Right: Marolyn Stern-, Esther Bovarnick; Dr- G. Billy; Blanche Peyser; Teddy Bogner; Freda Grasberger Left to Right: Dr. R. Delson; Dr. R. Gardella-, Dr. J. Szaluta-, A. Arnold; Dr. A. Donovan; Dr. R. Wasserman; Dr. L. Magnus; Dr. J. Brickman; Dr. D. Eastwood MATH AND SCIENCE Standing: Dr. A. Stwertka, Dept. Head; Dr. L. Cassar; Dr. A. Shurpik; Seated: Dr. G. Ratay; W. Lebensohn-, B. Bellow MARINE CORPS REPS. Marine Corps Representatives Capt. Carl MacDonald; Gsgt. Lupe Castillo The Marine Corps Representative is assigned to the Academy as a special staff officer to the Superintendent. The representative’s primary function is to administer all matters of Marine Corps interest. He also assists the Commandant of Midshipmen by functioning in a number of roles, such as military liaison officer, that impact on Regimental training activities. Additionally, he assists the Department of Naval Science as an assistant professor teaching elective courses. The ’ Marine Corps Representative has become well in- tegrated in many Academy functions. NAVAL SCIENCE • L ■■ fjammJ. Left to Right: Skc. J. Gatchalian; Lt. T. McCue-, Lt. R. Adler; M. ''' Norberg, YNI. F. WicelinsAi; Lt. M. Walker, Lt. E. Bradfield, Cdr. R. Bauer, Dept. Head S ' . V %• a ‘ PHYSICAL EDUCATION : Left to Right: Paul Nussbaurru Dennis Noonan-, Phyllis Mc iotry; Robyn Zagoren; Maureen Allen; Charles Pravata; Kevin -••4 I 4. T? Ryan; Susan Petersen-Lubow, Dept. Head; Tom Meyer $ f m. Hi w f Left to Right: Capt. A. Finley, ATR- NY, Cdr. L. Byers, ATR-NO, Capt. D. Davenport, ATR-SF; Capt. P. Walter, Dept. Flead SHIPBOARD TRAINING Female Advisor Dr. Jane Brickman Staff: Phil RossettO; Mary Cunningham, Social Director; Robert Citrano, Counselor; Dr. Terry Borden, Director of Cbunseling MIDSHIPMAN SERVICES ■ MARINER’S CHAPEL PATTEN INFIRMARY DELANO Top Row: Lynne Green; Dr. William Evans; Dr. Daniel Kalash Bottom Row: Regina Ebner; Annette Fox; Our Bob’ Robert leva; Beryl Trim 381 ALUMNI The Maritime Administrator, Captain surprise visit to his Alma Mater to give away gifts at the ’92 Senior Send-Off $ Standing Row: Left to Right: C. Doughney; P. Balducci; E. Fardelmann; A. Siegel; M. Mileskie; C. Koch; C. Hutchinson Seated Row: Left to Right: M. Jorgensen; F. Sherman; D. Shea; R. Cashman CONTINUING EDUCATION UNGS POINTER Left to Right: John HanuS; Cammy Montoya; Greg Smith; Dolores Hinton-, Frankie Bennett; Fred Evans-, Joanne Moreland; George Brooks; Mary Montalbano; Capt. Perry Walter, Dept. Head; Lee Solt; Michael Perry ’90; Dennis Luba 4 vK CLASSICO Left to Right: Felix Rosario; Darick Febus; Ismael Rosado ■. c S ' Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Rosa Bora; Felix Rosario Elpidio Cruz; Rose Neal; Daniel Morales-, John Sierra; Charli CottO; Margarit Ximello-, Sanie Fisher; Darick Febus; Nancy Naruqez-, Jose Santiago HENRY The Mad Buffer MAILROOM GANG No wonder our magazines are always two weeks late Left to Right: Gene Motchavitz; Charles Beatty; Tibbs; Jim Murphy; Mr. Marine Corps, and Laundry Man Extraordinaire’’ Charles Dawson The Year in Review For those of us who left our alma mater in 1992, we entered into a world much different from the one that existed in July of 1988 when we arrived. Whether or not our ’’new” world is better still remains to be seen. We can, however, say with some degree of certainty that the world we now live in is a lot more com- plicated. In 1988, it seemed clearer as to who were the good guys” and who were the bad guys.” At least on a global scale, the world was more polarized. Then, in the Summer of ’89, things began to change. For those of us at sea, who can forget following the events of the day by short-wave radio? Who can forget the feeling of disbelief upon learning that the Berlin Wall had crumbled? By the time the Class of ’92 began its senior year, we had witnessed and participated in the Persian Gulf War which successfully drove the Iraqi forces from Kuwait, but which managed to leave Saddam Flussein in power. The latter in particular left many back home wondering why we didn’t finish the job. In addition, it prompted Kurdish rebels and Iraqi Shiite Moslems to rise up against Hussein. Ultimately, they failed thus leaving in power a man found to be con- ducting a clandestine nuclear weapons program. Meanwhile, in the Soviet Union, there was big trouble brewing. It seems that the liberal reforms initiated by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev did not sit too well with the top Communist hard-liners. As a result, on August 19, the latter launched a failed coup attempt to oust Gorby.” The collapse of this movement can largely be attributed to the resistance of Russian republic President Boris Yeltsin. By the end of the month, the Communist Party was out of power end- ing a 74-year reign. Then on Christmas day, Gorbachev resigned as Soviet President. Within an hour of his announcement, the U.S.S.R. officially disbanded. One might think that the aforementioned turn of events would have ushered in a period of relative tranquility and contentedness for the United States. This was not to be. With the focus back on the homefront, a succession of scandals and unrest began to unfold. On October 15th of 1991, Clarence Thomas became the 106th U.S. Supreme Court Justice. However, his appointment was anything but pleasant. Preceding it were three days of televised Senate Judiciary Committee hearings. The focus of these was sexual harassment charges made against Thomas by his former aide, Anita Hill. Then, there was the matter of our economy. Throughout 1991, unemployment continued to rise to the worst level in years. At the same time, interest rates plunged to the lowest levels in sixteen years. A great time to buy a house, but who can afford one?l Sure, there was always talk of a mild recovery” which never seemed to materialize. Then there was George Bush’s declaration that he was tired of hearing nothing but bad news.” Apparently, a lot of people were becoming tired of hearing George Bush. During the first week of June, Newsweek conducted a pre-election pool which gave Texas-tycoon Ross Perot an astounding 35% of the vote. Mr. Bush took second place with 33% leaving Democratic leader Bill Clinton with 25%. It might be said that America isn’t exactly sure what it wants, or who it wants as a leader. Still, it had become increasingly obvious that much of the popula- tion isn’t happy with where we’ve been going as of late. This dissatisfaction came to a head in early May following the acquittal of four Los Angeles policemen in the Rodney King case. Within hours of the decision, the city of Los Angeles became engulfed in rioting and looting. Though much of the latter was for selfish reasons, the anger which reared its head made it impossible to ignore the dissatisfaction of the lower class. Of course, our nation was not alone in having internal duress. In June of ’91, Croatia and Slovenia declared independence from the federation of six repub- lics better known as Yugoslavia. The result was Civil War. Conspicuously missing from this has been major intervention from foreign powers. Perhaps this is the wave of the future for our new world order, devoid of superpower competition. When trying to highlight the major events of a period, the tendency can be to stick with big political happenings. The important thing, however, is to not forget who you are addressing. Few outside of the Kings Point family will ever read these pages. With that said, it is only fitting that some space be devoted to that which occurred in our world-within-a-world. Though ours was the first federal academy to admit women, we were not the first to have a woman serve as regimental commander. Still, it didn’t take long for Kings Point to follow suit in that department. Sure, many were quick to criticize the appoinment of Laura Hines as more of a reaction than a though- out move. Regardless of what factors were involved in Wiley Hall's decision, it didn’t take long for her to silence her doubters. Her tenacity in dealing with the administration left many mouths gaping. Still, when it came time for her to step down, she had proven that she was equally adept at managing as she was at engineering. Then there was the admittance of five Soviet cadets into the Class of ’95. In a move that would have seemed impossible only a few years ago, these stu- dents were given a chance to see how the other half” works, first-hand. Considering how the demise of the Soviet Union affected the rest of us, one could only imagine what was going on in their minds last December. Though AIDS is nothing new, awareness about the disease hit an all time high in mid-November when basketball superstar Magic Johnson announced that he was HIV-positive. Though his condition prompted his early retirement from the Los Angeles Lakers, he continued with his plans to participate in the ’92 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. Spain. The day following Magic’s statement, rock superstar Freddie Mercury followed suit and announced that he had been suffering from AIDS. Then, the unthinkable happened. On the evening of November 24th, Freddie died as a result of broncho pneumonia brought on by AIDS. That same evening, Eric Carr, drummer for the band KISS lost his battle to cancer. The generation that precedes us refers to the plane crash that took the lives of Buddy Holly. Richie Va- lens, and the Big Bopper as the day the music died.” Certainly then. November 24th is that day for our generation. Both men were artists in the truest sense of the word and will be missed. With regard to Mr. Mercury, a benefit concert was held for him in May at London’s Wembley Stadium. The concert, which featured acts as diverse as Elton John, Metallica, and Guns N'Roses, was televised world wide and was viewed by millions. All proceeds went to AIDS-related charities. Speaking of Guns N’Roses, the band made music history this past year with their release of Use Your Illusion I S II. The albums made their debut on the Bill- board charts at numbers I and 2. which was unprecedented. More recently. Bruce Sprinsteen made a similar move by releasing two albums simultaneously but had to settle for the number 2 and 3 spots. All things considered, it was a good year for music. A look at the charts made it clear that America’s tastes had become more varied. Punk made a resur- gence by way of Nirvana whose anthem Smells Like Teen Spirit saturated MTV and radio. Nobody seems to know what they're saying but is sure sounds good. Then there was the renaissance of country. Garth Brooks’ phenomenal success had many wondering if he had made a deal with the devil. There were also bands like Extreme which bridged the chasm between several genres of music. Their acoustic hit. More Than Words, did equally well with hard rock, top-40, and adult contemporary listeners. In many respects, popular music seems to have become more responsible in a social sense. Artists such as Don Henley. John Mellencamp. U2. Paul Simon. Bonnie Raitt, and the Grateful Dead all devoted time and money to various causes and charities. These included Walden Woods, medical research. Farm Aid, and the Brazilian rain forrest. Then there was the world of sports. During the Winter Olympics, Kristi Yamaguchi became America's sweetheart as she skated for the gold in the women's freestyle competition. In baseball, the Minnesota Twins edged out the Atlanta Braves to win game 7 of the most dramatic World Series in recent history. Then there was the Washington Redskins who proved that without a doubt, they are the masters of the gridiron. They beat the Buffalo Bills 37-24 giving them their third Super Bowl victory in ten years. In basketball, Michael Jordan lead the Chicago Bulls to an NBA championship thus proving to all that he is worth his hefty paycheck. Speaking of well paid athletes. Dan Marino, the man with the golden arm for the Miami Dolphins, inked a $25 million dollar contract this past fall. Maybe we're all in the wrong business! Best of luck J.J. Murray 1 � V. y. tfg V£- Kt2n- ws'ffj Vtkb i k s sn-ofr yp� 5 r ssb thm ta:a? 1130 jfi •: SKIS ?W «C nceis , B3ti fhB EncCar. X! h n.«W j 22:?- . ji- V !« rf rdroci ear IN REVIEW Even Though These People Have Left Us, They Have Left Us With Memories Of Their Presence. I DR.SEUSS MICHAEL LANDON HARRY REASONER JOHN TOWER a ... ' m yimt-.vr mwQWV ootn W8HSf8i99i5R wktbi. rnmfsmm ximA - VfSKSfSm mI ■IH AS WE ENTERED THE ACADEMY CLASS OF 1992 Arrived on July II. 1988 ACKERMAN III. JAMES R. ADAMS, CODY C. ARRIOLA. MARTIN F. BALLENTINE. FRANK H. BARNABY. BRUCE P. BATES. KEITH B. BECKER, ADAM J. BEEBE. PATRICK C. BEHLKE, BRIAN R. BESSENHOFFER, DAVID C. BIRD. MONTY, P. BONE, JASON M. BONZAK, HEATHER A. BOONE. MARK R. BOSSA, ROBERT W. BRANDON. SEAN D. BRIDGES, ROBERT K. BRIGHT, JASON A. BROOKS. DEANA M. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER M. BROWN, GREGORY L. BROWN, RICK A. BROWN, SHERRI L. BROWNELL, KYLE A. BUDACH, TAMMI L. BUGIELSKI. RODNEY J. BUSK, ANDREW J. CAMMACK, JASON R. CAPUTO, CHRISTOPHER S. CARLSON. JEFFREY W. CARPENTER, JOSEPH E. CASSEE, MATTHEW B. CHAVEZ JR.. EVERETT H. CHU, GREGORY K. CLARK. CHRISTOPHER G. CLUXTON. DANIEL C. COLLETT. RAYMOND E. COOPER, GRADY G. CORNIBE, DANA E. CRAWFORD. BRIAN S. DALY, DAVID T. DANIELS, JOHN S. DARNELL JR., RICHARD H. DEBORD. ANTHONY B. DECKMAN. DREW M. DEHAAI, JOSEPH D. DELASHMUTT. HILARY A. DELEW, TREVOR S. DELOSSANTOS, CHRISTOPHER J. DELSOTA. MARK A. DEMARCO. COREY L. DEMING, PAUL H. DETERMAN, MISHELLE M. DICK, BRIDGET M. DIEHL. EDWARD J. DONOVAN, BRENDAN J. DORRICOTT. HEATHER M. DOUGHERTY. LYNNE K. DOUGHNEY, KEVIN P. DOUGLAS, GAVIN W. DOYLE, JON M. DREYFUSS. PETER J. DUFFIELD, WILLIAM L. DYER, JAMES W. DYNES, DOUGLAS R. EARLEY, NICK J. ECHOLS, THOMAS P. ERHARDT. STEVEN J. FARHA, CHRISTOPHER G. FEDOR. WILLIAM S. FEENEY, JAMES J. FENNELL, THOMAS R. FISHER, MATTHEW T. FLATLEY, JOSEPH FLEISHER, JEFFREY R. FORD, RUSSELL J. FOX, ELIZABETH A. FRANCE, MARGARET E. FRANCIS, TODD M. FRITH, MICHAEL J. GALLAGHER JR., MICHAEL F. GARCIA-DE-PARED, FELIPI A. GAULT, KEVIN J. GEHRKE, HEATH P. GILL, RONALD J. GONZALEZ JR.. MARIO N. GOODWIN, JOSEPH A. GRAHAM. CHRISTOPHER A. GUETIG, THEODORE G. GUTIERREZ. MICHAEL C. HAEG. TIMOTHY C. HAKE, ANDREW D. HALL, STEVEN J. HANNON, JIMMY L. HARKINS, TODD V. HARRISON, MARK I. HART, CHRISTIAN R. HASTIE, PAUL F. HASTINGS, NATHAN P. HAYNES JR., RONALD A. HEALEY, THOMAS E. HILBURN, COFIELD B. HILL, EDWIN T. HILL, JONATHAN D. HILL, KARL D. HIME, WALTER O. HINES, LAURA A. HOLDEN, BRIAN T. HOMAN, JAMES E. HOWLAND, JOHN L. HUMBER. THOMAS T. HUTCHERSON. PATTI A. HUTTON. RANDOLPH P. IRLAND, KEVIN F. IVEY, JASON A. JACKSON. MARK A. JANUS, CHRISTOPHER G. JENNINGS, CHRISTIAN A. JOHNSON. DAVID N. JOHNSON, MICHAEL D. JURENA, WILLIAM P. KACHLER, JEROME M. KAHLER, CHRISTOPHER G. KANE, SCOTT C. KANTNER. KIMBERLY K. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER J. KETTERER, DAVID C. KLENA, JOEL C. KOECHLEY. BRIAN D. KOLESA, JOHN R. KOSTECKI, KENNETH S. KRISTENSEN, JEFFREY H. LAATZ, RAY G. LANDERO. JAVIER A. LANGLEY, JOHN W. LARSON, BOYD D. LEBEDOVYCH. OREST W. LEE, ROSS C.Y. LEWIS, NICHOLAS R. LOECHELT, PAUL A. LONGO, JAMES M. LUDI, JANET L. LUNDER, PETER LUTZ III, JOHN L. LYNCH, MICHAEL F. MACARTHUR, ROBERT B. MADISON, BRIAN R. MAHOOD, REECE F. MARTIN, JAMES K. MAXON, LOREN A. MAY, CHRISTOPHER W. MCCAIN. TODD C. MCCARTHY. ADAM C. MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY P. MCCASKILL, DAMON M. MCCLINTOCK, MICHAEL D. MCCOLLUM, MICHAEL P. MCCREA, ANDREW F. MCDONALD, IAN MCFADDEN, PAUL E. MCGEE. RONALD MCGOVERN, MICHAEL J. MCGRADY, WADE L. MCHUGH III, PETER F. MCINTYRE, MONICA L. MCKENNA. STEVEN P. MCLAUGHLIN. CHRISTOPHER E MCNALLY, MICHAEL F. MCVAY, MICHAEL G. MEDLAND, STEVEN W. MELLEN III. RICHARD L. MENICUCCI, DAVID P. MIHALICH, GEORGE F. MILLER. JOHN P. MILLER, ROBERT W. MILLETT, DAVID A. MIRKOVICH JR., MICHAEL P. MITCHELL, MICHAEL J. MITCHELL, STEVEN J. MOLISHUS, WALTER MUNCHBACH, ROBERT E. MURPHY, SEAN P. MURRAY, DONOVAN R. MURRAY, JAMES J. MURRAY, MICHAEL D. NEALE. TRAVIS L. NELSON. JODI A. NEUBECKER, MARIE B. NEYMAN, TIMOTHY S. NICHOLS, ERIC M. NIX, JON NUNES, TERRENCE O’LEARY, JAMES T. OLSON, GREG PALIN, ERIK. S. PARKER. KERRY A. PASSARO, KYLE L. PECHEREK, CHRISTOPHER M. PENNY, RICHARD L. PERSINA, JOSEPH L. PETERSON, ADAM J. JULY 11, 1988 PETERSON, EDWARD H. PHILIP, CARL A. PHILLIPS. RUEBEN D. PIETILA, JEFFREY. PIKIEWICZ, ERIC J. POLCZYNSKI, ANDREW J. PRITCHETT, JAMES G. QUINN, WILLIAM F. RAKESTRAW, SHARLENE M. RAMOS, EUGENE A. REEDER, JOHN E. REEVS, PAUL C. REIMER, LOUIS B. RIGGIO, MARK A. RITZ, NICHOLAS D. ROBERTS, MICHAEL L. ROBINSON, MICHAEL C. RYAN, TIMOTHY M. SCHANDUA, JUDY A. SCHMIDT, SEAN M. SCHULZE. JAMES L. SCIACHETANO, ROBERT A. SCOTT, JOSEPH F. SCOTT, STEPHEN E. SECREST, MATTHEW T. SELTZER. DEBRA A. SERS, MATTHEW J. SHERRILL, TROY J. SHINE, JAMES A. SHULER, MARC A. SIEMONSMA, DOUGLAS J. SIMONS, SHILOH A. SINGLE, GEORGE J. SMITH, SEAN E. SNEYD, GARY A. SPEARS, MATTHEW W. SPENCER, CHRISTOPHER W. STACKPOLE, BRIAN S. STRICKLAND, KEITH A. STUBBLEFIELD, TODD P. SWEENEY, JOHN J. SWIFT. JEANINE E. TAGUE, WALTER L. TARDY, JEAN-PAUL A. TAUTE III, AUGUST F. THOMAS. SHANNON C. THORN, RANDALL J. THRALL, JAMES E. UHLMANN III, ALFRED J. UKISHIMA, MARK K. URBANIC. JAMES J. USON. DAVID F. VALENTINO, WILLIAM A. VILLAR, DERICK F. VOGEL, WESLEY M. VOGT, MICHAEL S. WACHTEL, ROBERT A. WALLACE, LEE J. WALTON, MATTHEW R. WARNER. DANIEL R. WASHINGTON, MARK A. WASSMANN, SCOTT J. WEBER, CARL D. WEBER, TIMOTHY D. WICKERSHAM, DAVID WILLIAMS, KELLY WILSON, DARREN E. WILSON, JOHN S. WYNNE. REGINA K. YUCKER, SUSAN E. AS WE LEFT THE ACADEMY CLASS OF 1992 Arrived on July II, 1988 ACKERMANN III, JAMES R. ARDEZZONE, CHRISTOPHER J. ARRIOLA, MARTIN F. BARNABY, BRUCE P. BEEBE. PATRICK C. BEHLKE, BRIAN R. BONE, JASON M. BOONE, MARK R. BOSSA, ROBERT W. BRANDON, SEAN D. BRIGHT, JASON A. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER M. BROWN, GREGORY L. BROWN, SHERRI L. BROWNELL. KYLE A. BUDACH, TAMMI L. BUSK, ANDREW J. CARLSON, JEFFREY W. CHU, GREGORY K. CLARK, CHRISTOPHER G. CLUNE, THOMAS P. CLUXTON, DANIEL C. COLLETT, RAYMOND E. CRAWFORD, BRIAN S. DARNELL JR., RICHARD H. DEBORD, ANTHONY B. DEHAAI, JOSEPH D. DELASHMUTT, HILARY A. DELOSSANTOS, CHRISTOPHER J. DELSOTA, MARK A. DEMING, PAUL H. DETERMAN, MISHELLE M. DIEHL, EDWARD J. DONOVAN, BRENDAN J. DOUGHNEY, KEVIN P. DOYLE, JON M. DUFFIELD, WILLIAM L. DYER, JAMES W. DYNES, DOUGLAS R. EARLEY, NICK J. ECHOLS, THOMAS P. ERHARDT, STEVEN J. FARHA, CHRISTOPHER G. FEENEY, JAMES J. FLEISHER, JEFFREY R. FORD, RUSSELL J. GAULT, KEVIN J. GILL, RONALD J. GIROUARD, JACK N. GUETIG, THEODORE G. GUTIERREZ, MICHAEL C. HAKE, ANDREW D. HARRISS, DAVID J. HEALEY, THOMAS E. HILBURN, COFIELD B. HILL. EDWIN T. HILL, JONATHAN D. HILL, KARL D. HIME, WALTER O. HINES, LAURA A. HOLDEN. BRIAN T. HOMAN. JAMES E. HOWLAND, JOHN L. IRLAND, KEVIN F. IVEY, JASON A. JANUS, CHRISTOPHER G. JOHNSON, MICHAEL D. JURENA, WILLIAM P. KACHLER, JEROME M. KANE, SCOTT C. KANTNER, KIMBERLY K. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER J. KETTERER, DAVID C. KLENA, JOEL C. KOECHLEY, BRIAN D. KOSTECKI, KENNETH S. KRISTENSEN, JEFFREY H. LACROIX, MICHAEL A. LANGLEY, JOHN W. LEBEDOVYCH, OREST W. LEE, ROSS C.Y. LUTZ III, JOHN L. MACARTHUR, ROBERT B. MARTIN, JAMES K. MARTINO JR, MICHAEL R. MAY, CHRISTOPHER W. MCCAIN, TODD C. MCCANN, DAVID D. MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY P. MCCLINTOCK, MICHAEL D. MCDONALD, IAN MCFADDEN, PAUL E. MCGRADY, WADE L. MCGUIGAN, FRANCIS MCNALLY, MICHAEL F. MCVAY, MICHAEL G. MEDLAND, STEVEN W. MILLER, JOHN P. MILLER, ROBERT W. MURRAY, DONOVAN R. MURRAY, JAMES J. MURRAY, MICHAEL D. NEALE, TRAVIS L. NEUBECKER, MARIE B. NEYMAN, TIMOTHY S. NIX, JON OLSON, GREG PALIN, ERIK, S. PARKER, KERRY A. PATTERSON, JR., FRANKLIN H. PAUL, CYNTHIA M. PENNY, RICHARD L. PEPOON, CRAIG D. PETERSON, ADAM J. PHILIP, CARL A. PIETILA, JEFFREY . PIKIEWICZ, ERIC J. QUINN, WILLIAM F. RAMOS, EUGENE A. RAMOS. HAMILTON I. RAMSDEN, THOMAS W. REDMOND, LAWRENCE G. REEDER, JOHN E. REIMER, LOUIS B. RITCHIE, SEAN K. RITZ, NICHOLAS D. ROBINSON, MICHAEL C. RYAN, TIMOTHY M. SANDS, VINCENT J. SCHULZE, JAMES L. SCIACHETANO, ROBERT A. SCOTT, JOSEPH F. SECREST, MATTHEW T. SELTZER, DEBRA A. SHERRILL, TROY J. SHINE, JAMES A. SHORT, DARIN C. SHULER, MARC A. SIEMONSMA, DOUGLAS J. SINGLE, GEORGE J. SMITH JR., ROBERT L. SPARACINO, JAMES G. SPEARS, MATTHEW W. STUBBLEFIELD, TODD P. SWANSON, ERIC A. UHLMANN III, ALFRED J. UKISHIMA, MARK K. URBANIC, JAMES J. USON, DAVID F. VALENTINO, WILLIAM A. VILLAR, DERICK F. VOGEL, WESLEY M. VOGT, JAY T. VOGT, MICHAEL S. WACHTEL, ROBERT A. WALLACE, LEE J. WALTON, MATTHEW R. WEBER, CARL D. WEBER, TIMOTHY D. WYNNE, REGINA K. JUNE 15 1992 Smooth Sailing During Your Remaining Time At Kings Point!!! Class Of 1995 To: From: Jonathon G. Archer Jay Ashcroft M n Peter Barb Joe C. Bishop Dean Anthony M n David Bowen Trevor Cardin Brian E. Clark Brian Conroy Jimmy Dobbins Doug M n Douglas C. Edenfield M n Albert M. Girimonte Brian George Grajzar Thomas William Kristensen M n Shawn F. Kucharski 4 c Michael J. Lawson Mike Mike Monson Nick M n Brad Parker M n George C. Previll, Jr. Michael Robert Richardson Roger K. Robinson Erik Schmidt Alexander E. Sedlacek Michael G. Simonson Joseph M. Sullivan Wes Swearingin Anthony Sweeney Bobby Tremayne Our Black Sea Friends: Sergey Apanovich Dmitry Besrukov Alexey Mironov Oleg Petrov Konstantin Vasilyev Mom Dad Matt John Janet Ashcroft Perry Nancy Barb Maurice Maria Bishop Ante Maria Biskupovic Mom, Dad, Tom Sarah A1 Carol Cardin Barbara Drew Clark Love, Mom, Dad Kevin Jim Cindy Dobbins Love-M D Love, Mom, Dad, Staci Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Girimonte Leo Carol Grajzar Hans, Dawn, Jeff (Class of ’92) and Ryan Love, Mom Dad Dave Judy Schreibeis Carol Jen Editor, MIDSHIPS Bonnie B and Captain Bob Mom, Dad Kevin Capt. and Mrs. George C. Previll Sandra Vern Richardson Mr. Mrs. H. Robinson Dennis Schmidt Mom and Dad and Brothers Joseph, Chris Anthony Gene Jan Simonson Michael and Rae Ann Sullivan Van Diane Swearingin Jo Richard Sweeney Dick and Barbara Tremayne ’92 MIDSHIPS STAFF Smooth Sailinq Durinq Your Remaininq Time At Kinqs Point Class Of 1994 From: To: M n Todd W. Bertels LCDR Mrs. Robert W. Bertels, Jr. GSNR (RET) Seiho Brown Yoshiko James Brown Michael A. Chierico CW04 and Mrs. Michael Chierico Robert P. Christoff Mr. Mrs. Victor Christoff M n Joseph A. Costanza Mom, Dad, Dawn Kacie Erik T. Cox Mom, Dad Yonie Jacob DesVergers Esther and Skip DesVergers Shawn M. Flaherty Dennis M. Carole J. Flaherty Stephen W. Frey Joe June Frey Scott R. Hendrickson Mother, Dad Forest M n Kyle Sean Kennedy Ms. Mary Jo Kennedy Jason C. Kent Mr. Mrs. J. Cleveland Kent Ken Kuras Mom, Dad, Mike, Ann Kathleen Ben Levi Mom Dad Keith Limberg Your Family Eric Lindberg The Family Kyle Lorash Mom, Dad All Your Brothers Sisters Craig Lotz Mom Dad Patrick F. Lynch Mom Dad, Genevieve Will James MacRitchie Mom Dad Joshua Mahoney Mom, Dad, Justin Jade Nicole McIntyre Mom Dad Kevin Mershon Mom Dad Christopher Scott Meyer Mom Dad, Brothers Sister Larry Nace Mom Dad Family Matthew D. Nemcic Proud Parents, Steve Gail Derek C. Paschal Dr. Mrs. Bill Paschal John Pearson Mom Dad Brothers Scott Quartuccio Mr. Mrs. Charles Quartuccio Edward J. Quinn III Mom, Dad and Lanaine Hubert A. Ramos Dr. and Mrs. Huberto 1 Ramos Angela Roselle Mom Dad PJ Sullivan Barbara Billy Sullivan John P. Volpe Dan Maryann Volpe Michelle L. Wysocki Tom MaryLou Wysocki Anthony S. Wolbert Mr. Mrs. James D. Wolbert Congratulations To The Class Of 1992!!! To: From: Jason M. Bone Fran Bone Christopher M. Brown Mr. Mrs. John Brown Tammi L. Budach Lynn Budach, Gran Pop Andrew J. Busk Mr. Mrs. James A. Busk Jeffrey W. Carlson The Family Daniel Cluxton Mr. Mrs. James Cluxton Raymond Edward Collett Raymond Edda Collett Anthony Brian DeBord Mr. Mrs. Steve DeBord Family Jon Doyle Mike Dolores Doyle Bill Duffield Phyllis and Bill Duffield Jim Dyer Frank Bunny Dyer Andrew D. Hake James and Linda Hake Jon Hill Sam and Sherry Sword Walt Hime Richard Shirley Hime Orest W.O. Lebedovych LTC Mrs. Milas W. Lebedovych John L. Lutz III Mr. Mrs. John L. Lutz Jr. Wade McGrady Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buehrle James J. Murray Your Proud Parents Michael D. Murray Dennis Joanne Murray Adam J. Peterson Dad, Mom, Tony, Kendra John E. Reeder Mr. Mrs. Melvin Reeder Baird Reimer Lou Carol Reimer Sean K. Ritchie Eric, Raye and Mark Ritchie James G. Sparacino Rita Charles Sparacino John Al Betty Ann Ghlmann Mike Vogt Mom Dad Rob Wachtel Jim Sue Wachtel Smooth Sailing During Your Remaining Time At Kings Point!!! Class Of 1993 To: From: Chad M. Assenmacher James and Toni Assenmacher Gary R. Brown Sheldon Jacque Clark Adam S. Cooperman Jack Hanne Cooperman Kelly Ann Gomez Curll Kenneth Mary Curll James Robert James Enright John Dorothy Enright Tom Fennell Capt. Mrs. John Fennell Howie Hague Mom, Dad Buddy Matthew L. Kane Mom Dad Sisters Virgil (Buddy) Klepper, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Virgil R. Klepper, Sr. Matthew J. Libby Mr. Mrs. Matthew J. Libby Philip E. Malone Mr. Mrs. R. Anthony Malone Rich Mellen Carol Dick Mellen R. Gregory Mensching, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Mensching, Sr. David J. Mieczynski Chet and Maria Mieczynski Walt Molishus Mr. Mrs. Walter Molishus Kevin W. Morgan Love, Mom, Dad, and Erin Mike Murphy Mom Dad John E. Preble, Jr. John and Dayna Preble John William Pritchett Carmon Laurie Pritchett Bret Russell Bette and Bruce Russell Jonathan S. Spaner Donna Spaner John Sweeney Jo Richard Sweeney Scott A. Thomas Betsy Thomas James Van Norman Joseph Joyce Van Norman Randall Wroblewski Devon and Linda Wroblewski Patrick E. Zapolski Ray and Cathy Zapolski Mary Vince Sands ■ Live Long And Prosper! Love, THE CREW OF THE SS. NEW CASTLE Donovan Murray “The wonder is always new that any sane man would be a sailor.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Best Love, Mom Dad Jim (Jrbanic Congratulations! MOM AND DAD Jim Schulze With All Our Love And Pride! Always, MOM, DAD, EDDIE ELLEN, LOGIE AND MARGARET Patrick C. Beebe Congratulations Patrick! We Love You And Are Very Proud Of All Your Accomplishments, Your Future Shines Brightly. Love, MOM DAD Congratulations Michael C. Robinson WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOG! Love, Mom, Dad, Howard Roger JASON A. IVEY With wonder for all you’ve been, With joy for all you are. With hope for all you’ll become, With love and pride. CONGRATULATIONS! Mom Dad Thomas P. Clune Congratulations, Thomas - We Are All So Proud Of You, And Know Dad Would Be, Too. God Bless You. Love Always, MOTHER, ANNE-MARIE, JIM, BILL, ANNE, JOHN, SARAH-JANE, AND GRANDMA DAVID D MCCANN There Was Never Any Doubt You Would Attain This Goal. Your Accomplishments Have Made Us So Proud. Love MOM DAD EGGENE AGGILAR RAMOS Class 1992 Congratulations Gene on your great achieve- ment! We are very proud of you. You are an inspiration to your brothers and sisters. Our best wishes for continued success. May God bless and guide you always. We love you, Dad, Mom, Hubert, Anthony, Trinity, and Michelle Abbadee Tim! MOM, DAD DARCY Michael McNally May The Road Rise To Meet You. May The Wind Be Always At Your Back. May The Sun Shine Warm Gpon Your Face, The Rains Fall Soft Gpon Your Fields. And Gntil We Meet Again, May God Hold You In The Palm Of His Hand. Love From: DAD, MOM CHGCK ; 'i •- 3= THANK YOU” to all the parents who contributed to this section 1992 MIDSHIPS staff James R. Ackerman, III We Always Knew •llll |.i «i i • That your accomplishments would be great That you had the ability and drive to succeed We always knew that all you had to do was try....... ......you did and you succeeded....... Congratulations Your Loving Family, Mom, Dad, and Sara if.- W. MATTHEW THOMAS SECREST II MATT - NOW! NOW, YOG CAN SMELL THE ROSES! FOR TWENTY TWO YEARS YOU HAVE WORKED HARD, KEPT YOUR NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE AND YOUR BACK TO THE WALL. CONGRATULATIONS! YOU HAVE A LUTHERN QUAKER ROCK EDU- CATION POLISHED WITH MILITARY BRASS. YOUR WALL IS DECORATED WITH MANY HON- ORS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS. YOU HAVE A FINE MIND, GOOD MORAL CHARACTER, A STRONG WILL AND AN OUTSTANDING WORK ETHIC. YOUR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE ARE SOLID BASED. WE LOVE YOU, SON. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF THE LEADER OF MEN YOU HAVE BECOME. WE ANXIOUSLY AWAIT WHAT HAPPENS NEXT. MOM, DAD AND DAN CARL WEBER Congratulations on your graduation. We are so very proud of you! Your faith in God, perseverance and hard work brought you to this day. No doubt, during the past four years, there were times when you saw only one set of FOOTPRINTS in the sand. Now, as you set out for new horizons, may you go forward with much success and confidence. God Bless You! Love always, Mom, Dad, Sue : Jeffrey Hans Kristensen There Was A Time In Our Lives When A Kiss Could Heal The Gravest Wound Now, As Then, I Long To Take You In My Arms, To Counsel With The Wisdom Of A Seer (As Experts Say, To Interfere) Long Have I Struggled Against The Demon; For The Moment, The Battle Is Won. The Time Of Miracles Is Past - I Will Whisper Only Words Of Courage And Love. Your Life Was Mine To Give - That Done, It’s Your To Live. We Love You Jeff Spread Your Wings And Fly. MOM DAD Jerome M. Kachler Congratulations Jerry, on your graduation from Kings Point. We are all so proud of you. We wish you true happiness and success in all your future endeavors. May God Bless and Keep you in His Care Love, Mom and Dad John and Donna Bob and Marie Joe and Ann Jim and your nephew and nieces, Kim, Jennifer, Lindsay, Michelle, Brian and Baby K. (?) Michael C. Gutierrez Congratulations, your ship has come in! We’re all extremely proud of you. Wish you the best of luck in your endeavors to attain the goals which you have set for yourself. Mom Dad, Grandma, Patrick, Daniel, Jonathon Alan, Colleen, Bryan, Scott IAN P. MCDONALD WE ARE PROCID OF YOG! CONGRATULATIONS! GOOD LUCK TO YOU AND THE CLASS OF 1992 LOVE, MOM DAD KELLY, RYAN, TWEETER SAIL Michael G. McVay 92 SEN. DODD-APPOINTMENT-11, JULY ’88-SAD DEPAR- TURE-INDOC-JOHN SWEENEY-FOOTBALL 49-CHRIS REED-JONES BEACH- COACH BARRETT-PICKLE THIEF-ACCEPTANCE DAY-1 st PARADE- TAILGATE WITH FAMILY-THANKSGIVING HOME AT LAST- CHRISTMAS BALL-HOLIDAYS SO QUICK-BASEBALL STARTS-COACH GETTEBERG- MANHATTANVILLE- SUNYS-GSCG-BIG WIN NAVY 6-5-STEVENS TECH 2 WINS ONE DAY-NYS COACHES AWARD WITH JOHN (JHLMAN- RECOGNITION DAY-SHORT SGMMER-RORO AMERICAN CONDOR- FELIXSTOWE-PETER AND MA- VIS’ RGG-NORTHERN EGROPE-BRING PATRIA HOME- AZORES-C C MARINE RELIANCE-SAN DIEGO-JAPAN- TOM CLGIS-CHRISTMAS HOME-SPRING TRIP BASE- BALL-FT. LAGD- N.Y. YANKEES-PAT MCGREW-MEBA SCHOOL-NO WINS-MIAMI DADE- GSAF-BACK NORTH- RECORD SUCCESS 12 WINS-COACH PRAVATA- DAVE FONTANA-JOHN G.-CHRIS KETT.-MVP-CAPTAIN- SHORT SGMMER-’90- M V SEA FOX- SOUTH AMERI- CA-MORMACSGN-ST. CROIX-NO DESERT STORM- BGRLINGHAM INTERN-JOHN DOYLE-’91 FORT LAGD- BEAT BOWDOIN- RECORD SEASON-16 WINS-PITCH- ING 8-1 -MVP-SILVERSTAR-CAPE COD- RING DANCE- DAVE MCCANN-BELLY FLOP CHAMP-GOLF BUDDY-SKIING- FOOTBALL '91-TD NORWICH 17- VARSITY CLUB PRES-CX 4th Co.- PAT BEEBE-PUKE- SPEED BAG-NINJA TGRTLE-FLORIDA ’92-SGN SGRF- 2 WINS-NEW ORLEANS-BOGRBON STREET-LOYOLA- GREAT SEASON- LICENSED 3rd MATE-GRADUATION MIKE, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOG AND THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES. LOVE, MOM, DAD, PAUL, SCOTT, CHRIS DONNA (CLANCY) Cindy Paul Good Luck in your future endeavors. Love, Mom, Bert, Chris, Monica, Beth, and Mike Good Luck to all the Midshipmen at G.S.M.M.A., especially Chris! P.S. “It’s a good thing I Love You!” - MOM Congratulations, Cindy • we know it was tough, but we knew you could do it!! No one could be prouder of you than we are. CONGRATULATIONS JOEL FOR A JOB WELL DONE. LOVE AND BEST WISHES FROM THE WHOLE FAMILY Mom and Dad, Jude, Jim, Leah, Nicholai, William, John, Jerry, Joy, Mike, Susan, Frederick and Carlene! THE WILLINGNESS TO STAND ALONE THE CONFIDENCE TO CHALLENGE THE CONVENTIONAL THE UNSWERVING COMMITMENT TO A VISION THE PASSION FOR BEING ON TOP THE COURAGE TO DO AS YOU DREAM LOVE ALWAYS MOM-DAD-JENNY William Anthony Valentino CONGRATULATIONS ROBERT A. SCIACHETANO, JR. Lori and I want you to know how special you are to us and always were to your Father, and how proud we are of you. There’s nothing I would rather be than your Mom, and there is no one I would rather have as my son, but you still have to get a job. Love Always Mom . m It Takes Time To Develop Strength And Stability. We’ve Taken The Time. services company with more than 2 million members and associate members worldwide we ve constantly looked lor new ways to improve our products and services - from insurance and investments to banking and discount buying services. USAA. 70 VKARS IN Till' MAKING Growth doesn I happen overnight. It lakes a special kind of insight to envision the luture and plan I'or it. Our approach to service is simple. You talk. We listen. Then we mutually decide on the right insurance and financial products to lit your needs. And we back it up w ith the financial stability you’ve come to depend on. Year aliei year alter year. So il you re looking lor a company with a long-standing reputation of stability and strength, look to USAA. We’re here to offer you a lifetime of service at your command. Call I-800-227-1 ISA A. At USAA, our vision ol tomorrow grew from one powerful idea - be the best at servicing our members and all else w ill follow. It’s a way of doing business that has kept us a step ahead of the ever- changing economic climate. I hroughoul our 70 year tradition of serving military officers and their families, §f§§ And a way Inal has helped us develop into a leading llnane USAA Those eligible for USAA membership include anyone who is now or ever has been a commissioned or warrant officer in the U.S. military Candidates for commission are also eligible to apply. Banking services not available in Pennsylvania. RFUTIED FORCES® insurance PO BOX G FORT LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS 66027-0428 • Homeowner Insurance • Personal Property Insurance • Personal Liability Insurance Eligibility - Officers and senior NCO’s(E-7,8, 9) of all U.S. uniformed services; active duty, retired, reg- ular; reserve or National Guard; also eligible are service academy and advanced ROTC cadets midshipmen and former officers of all uniformed services. Unremarried surviving spouses of all the above also eligible. STELLAR CHARTERING AND BROKERAGE, INC. Salutes The Class Of 1992 Stellar Chartering Brokerage, Inc. 277 Park Ave. New York, N.Y. 10172 (212) 207-5100 ______________________________% CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES «raw w ♦Graduates at MSO+ Stanley D. Wheatley, Vice President of Engineering, '47 Bruce W. Strong, Vice President of Operations, '58 Christopher B. Nette, Port Captain, '78 Paul J. Caubo, Operations Manager, '85 Mark Patterson, Ship Manager, '86 Herbert M. Pay an, Port Engineer, '87 Robert T. Petrosino, Port Engineer, '89 Come sail with the ship management company of the future... MSO, Inc. ♦ 301 816-0220 Call Toll Free 1-800-255-6792 Very High Tech. You 11 find it at GE-Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory. 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; Chemistry Radiological 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 Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory 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 JEROME E. JOSEPH EXECUTIVE VICE PERSIDENT 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 UNIVERSAL MARITIME SERVICE CORP 10 EXCHANGE PLACE, SUITE 1600 JERSEY CITY. NEW JERSEY 07302 TEL 201-332-1166 FAX 201 -332-6112 Modem Container Termlnab In Port Newark and Red hook, Brooklyn Robert E. Martin - '48, President APEX MARINE CORP. 2001 Marcus Ave. Lake Success, New York 11042 CAPTAIN LEO V. BERGER. '43 (516) 775-6700 Smooth Sailing from 7 7.7 7:'7 f :......... MARINE TRANSPORT LINES III! � i| wm ItIP CyX.v .-Xv: Ships For The Future Since 1816 ' : . 150 Meadowfand Parkway Secaucus, NJ 07094 , : 77: 5 fill m im. Marine Chartering Co, Inc. Ship Operators and Brokers Special project brokers and consultants. Headquarters: 781 Beach Street San Francisco, CA 94109 TEL: (415) 441-3100 FAX: (415) 776-7166 Specialists: U.S. West Coast, U.S. Gulf, Mexico, Central and South America Worldwide and domestic charters arranged for part or full cargoes. Members The Baltic International Maritime Council, Caribbean Shipping Association Please call for brochure s rowing 0 YONGES ISLAND, S.C. MARINE TRANSPORTATION SINCE 1913 4170 Highway 165 Yonges Island, SC 29449 (803) 889-2254 Fax (803) 889-6119 AMOCO TRANSPORT COMPANY 200 East Randolph Drive Chicago, Illinois 60601 For A Major Portion Of Its 90 Years Texaco Has Benefited From The Talent, Commitment, And Competitiveness Of Its Kings Pointers. On The Occasion Of Its Golden Anniversary TEXACO FUEL AND MARINE MARKETING WORLDWIDE And Its Current Complement William S. Allen...1967 George M. Hutton____ 1962 Raymond J. Bartoszek. . 1986 Robert L. Moore..1957 Lee H. Clark........1947 William L. Rung, Jr. . .1970 Kevin Fay...........1987 Joseph C. Schneider .... 1957 Extend their Congratulations To The United States Merchant Marine Academy And Their Best Wishes For Continued Calm Seas And Prosperous Voyages. % It would be nice if we could tell you we were getting back to basics. But we never left. For more than 90 years we’ve been concentrating on just one thing: Moving your cargo across oceans better than anyone else. Get our experience working for you. Phone your local Lykes office, or our world headquarters at (504)523-6611. LYKES LINES @ 1981, Lykso Broo. 8t« m hlp Co., Ino. 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 James T. Hopkins at 410 850-8700 or write to the below address. TIMOTHY A. BROWN JAMES T. HOPKINS International President International Secretary-Treasurer International Organization of Masters, Mates Pilots 700 Maritime Boulevard, Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 Tel: (410) 850-8700 Cable: BRIDGEDECK, Washington, D.C. Telex: 750831 w BP MARINE BP Marine Products and Services: Bunker Fuels Energol Marine Lubricants Enersyn Synthetic Lubricants Energrease Marine Greases Energol Speciality Products ■ ' ' ■ av r'V Ship Lubrication Survey ' ■■■ % � ’ i. Enercare Used OtTMriiiiri� ' Hie people you rely on, the service you trust. To meet today's needs and tomorrow's challenges, you need a global marine products supplier who really cares about you and your business That's why, at BP Marine, we have a team of dedicated professionals focused on meeting your individual needs We're at work for you, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, all around the world By combining top quality products, advanced technology and unmatched services with a caring approach, we can help you operate efficiently, now and in the future. For the latest on BP Marine fuels, lubricants and services, contact your local BP Marine representative ar BP North America Petroleum, 550 Westlake Park Boulevard, Three Westlake Park, Suite 1800, Houston, Texas 77079. Telephone: (713) 558 3443, Fax: (713) 5894350 Fuels, Fax: (713) 589-5542 Lubricants. BP Marine: Where the people make the difference. entSQ . OMI Corp. 90 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 Telephone (212) 986-1960 Cable Address: BULKTRANS, N.Y. Stolt-Nielsen First in bulk liquid distribution ■ The largest fleet of parcel tankers, operated on worldwide trade routes. ■ About three thousand intermodal stainless steel tank containers. ■ Bulk liquid storage terminals. ■ Inland tanker, barge, rail and truck transportation, for a full logistics package. ■ Experienced people in 21 offices around the world. Stolt Nielsen Inc. Sion Nielsen Budding Teiepnone (203) 625-9400 8 Sound Snore Drive Facsimile (203) 661-7695 PO Bo 2300 Greenwich CT 06836 USA Otner offices n Asia Australia Europe Nonn ana South Amenca JOINT SERVICE THE PERFECT MARRIAGE FOR SHIPPERS CONVENIENCE. Two prestigious steamship lines, Empremar of Chile and Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) of Geneva have tied the knot inaugu- rating a joint, independent full container service between US, Peru and Chile. Empremar's deep knowledge of this trade coupled with MSC's efficiency and expertise in containerization, will give American exporters and importers the benefit of a fast, frequent and reliable service. CONTAINERSHIP AGENCY, INC. GENERALAGENTS NEW YORK 212-627-5300 HOUSTON 713-681-8880 Call at (800) 222-3367 or (212) 627-5300 BALTIMORE CHARLESTON 410-631-7567 803-723-4788 BOSTON CHARLOTTE 617-241-3710 704-357-8000 CHICAGO 312-853-0244 MIAMI 305-477-9277 NORFOLK 216-871-9526 Your East Coast Connection For Ship Engine Repair From Boston, MA, to Jacksonville, FL, PHILLYSHIP's coast-wide interconnected network of facilities and people stands ready 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, to take on any shipboard installation, replacement, or repair assignment. Pierside, Drydock , or At Sea, PHILLYSHIP tailors its approach to support your operating schedule. We also have representatives in 38 countries, and flying teams of qualified craftsmen ready to go anywhere in the world to repair your ship. WORLD HEADQUARTERS PHILADELPHIA, PA Tel: (215)271-7400 Tlx: 834627 Fax: (215)336-7410 Boston, MA (617)526-7400 New York, NY (212)422-7440 Camden, NJ (609)365-7400 Baltimore, MD (410) 354-7400 Norfolk, VA (804) 393- 7400 Wilmington, NC (919)763-7400 Charleston, SC (803)554-7400 WORLDWIDE REPRESENTATIVES: Argentina Australia Belgium Brazil Chile Denmark Egypt Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong India Indonesia Italy Japan Malaysia Mexico Monte Carlo Netherlands New Zealand Norway Panama Peoples Republic of China Peru Philippines Russia Singapore South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Turkey Savannah. GA (912)651-7400 Jacksonville, FL (904)353-7400 Drydock Facilities Available in Boston, MA, New York, NY, Norfolk, VA and Savannah, GA Marine Division Congratulations Class of 1992 B A MARINE CO., INC. and NORTHEAST MARINE ELECTRIC CORPORATION 75 Huntington St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231 (718) 875-6700 DhMDWCL SERVICES GROUP, INC Best Wishes From The Braswell Companies To The 1992 Graduates The Maritime Industry Welcomes You. Make The Difference. ASTILLEROS BRASWELL INTERNATIONAL, S.A. 'Vpartado 3666 6 412 • Balboa, Ancon • Panama, Rep. de Panama Before famous travelers sail around the world, they stop to see us firs ' ti' We know you can't afford to have ers in the industry. Our ability to de- your ship tied up at dock for repairs or liver finished jobs on time and within service even one extra day. In your budget continues to bring them back, business time really is money. Before you sail around the world, At Southwest Marine’s network of try us. Like others, you’ll be pleased shipyards, our commitment to pro- with the results. And we promise to viding quality service, attending to make your stay at Southwest Marine every detail, and maintaining tight as short as possible. Please call us schedules has brought us business and let’s discuss your next project, from some of the most famous travel- Call Bob Hubbard at (503) 240-6606. NORTHWEST MARINE DIVISION 5555 North Channel Avenue, Bldg 2 • Portland, Or. 97217 Tel: (503) 285-7557 • Fax: (503) 240-6600 DIVISIONS SAN DIEGO • SAN PEDRO • SAN FRANCISCO (619)238-1000 (213)519-0600 (415)861-7447 PALMER BIEZUP HENDERSON, ESQS. PHILADELPHIA, PA and DELAWARE, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK FULL SERVICE ADMIRALTY LAW FIRM REPRESENTING ALL SEGMENTS OF THE MARITIME AND RELATED INDUSTRIES. OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES OF THE U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY: JOHN T. BIEZUP-1951 MICHAEL B. McCAULEY- 1973 FRANK P. DEGIULIO - 1979 DAVID P. THOMPSON - 1981 MICHAEL J. RANT-1984 RICHARD N. HELD - 1980 PUBLIC LEDGER BUILDING INDEPENDENCE SQUARE PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 (215) 625-9900 CABLE: PALMBEE TELEX: 83-1477, ITT 476-1102 FAX: (215) 625-0185 300 Delaware Avenue Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 594-0895 Telex: ITT 476-1060 501 Cooper Street Camden, NJ (609) 428-7717 Telex: ITT 476-1061 116 John Street New York, NY 10038 (212) 406-1855 Telex: ITT 497-1002 VAN OMMEREN SHIPPING (USA) INC. Salutes and Congratulates the Class of 1992! THREE STAMFORD LANDING • 46 SOUTHFIELD AVENUE STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT 06902 TELEPHONE: (203) 975-1010 TEXLFAX: (203) 325-1019 TELEX: 671-8167 VONY DDD: (203) 967-4675 Philadelphia Gear The driving force on the open seas or over 30 years, Philadelphia Gear ----marine drives have logged countless miles on the seven seas. From main propulsion, auxil- iary propulsion, and dredge pump to jet pump, bow thruster and power generation. PGC marine drives provide optimum speed and power lor a wide vari- ety ol marine applications. PGC presently supplies marine power transmission equipment on both commercial and military vessels For the finest in marine drive technology, come on board with PGC For more information, call Philadelphia Gear Corporation and ask lor Marine Sales (215) 265-3000 jyy o Philadelphia ® gear corporation Application Engineered Poorer Trenirnution Prophet� 181 S Gulph Road. King ol Prussia. PA 19406 ■ (21S) 265-3000 Fax (215) 337.SS37 1992 Philadelphia Goar Corporation Get on the fast track Maritime academy grads get off to a great start with the Navy’s Military Sealift Command. Discover your future with America’s largest maritime employer. Get experience fast with the nation’s most diverse fleet. Put your academy training to work aboard our state-of-the-art fleet oilers, ocean-going tugs, ammunition ships, hospital ships, cable laying ships, range instrumentation ships, combat stores ships, ballistic missile ships or oceanographic research ships. You’ll get experience that moves you ahead. At the same time, you’ll enjoy the excellent benefits offered by the U.S. Civil Service—medical coverage, life insurance and an outstanding retirement program. Don’t miss the boat. Learn more about this great opportunity today. Call: 1-800-255-9503 or write us at: Recruitment Director (TR-92) Commander Military Sealift Command Washington, D.C. 20398-5100 The U.S. Navy’s Military Sealift Command Equal Opportunity Employer K International Best Wishes To United States Merchant Marine Academy on your 50th Anniversary! International Paint 6001 Antoine Dr. Houston, TX 77091 (713)682-1711 • (713)684-1514 (FAX) COURTAULDS COATINGS UNION DRYDOCK REPAIR COMPANY HOBOKEN, N.J. flETHlj sr mir Fkx n ju rie: G bethlJehem STEEL m BethShip Spajrovys Poirjit Yai[djB TarrbWs Pc in , MD 212194!599 I (416) j38|B-f)3j33l • NHCbrjstrujtion (41 ( 1p)|3 8{6687 • T$ x:|84- 4j7!(EjEfh(spp I |3E 8- :TM) Moran Towing Corporation Two Greenwich Plaza Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 (203) 625-7800 FAX: (203) 625-7857 TELEX: (TWX) 710-474-0051 Ship Docking Services; Ocean, Coastal, and Harbor Towing. Serving the Ports of: Portsmouth, N.H. New York New Jersey Philadelphia Baltimore Norfolk Hampton Roads Jacksonville Port Arthur -----------------------------------% STRENGTH PRC Inc. is one of the largest engi- neering and information systems and services companies in the world, and we've earned our suc- cess through strength. Strength through understanding our cus- tomer’s needs, strength through creating innovative solutions, and strength through talented people. Our strength enables us to be a leader in today's competitive market- place and earns us the right to tomor- row's business. We are involved in some of the following areas: • Cargo Handling Systems • Marine Engineering: Gas Turbine Propulsion Logistics Engineering HM E Maintenance • Naval Ship Acquisition • Business Development • Project Development PRC salutes the strength of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in its 50th year, and congratulates the 1992 graduates. Good luck and continued success in your future endeavors. PRC Inc., Dept. IG-03 Suite 200 2121 Crystal Drive Arlington, VA 22202 An equal opportunity employer. PRC Strength Through Understanding SMOOTH SAILING from your shipmates U.S. MARINE MANAGEMENT INC. Drew Ameroid Marine John Chapman '57 David Ochinero '61 Bob Rogaski '61 Ray Sehmidi '62 Frank Herrmann '66 |ohn Wolf '69 Chuck Slucky '72 Mark Kellner '76 Mike Holubowich '77 Dan Kclleher '78 Bob Kennedy '87 THE ADDED VALUE OF DREW AMEROID MARINE innovative Technology And Worldwide Customer Service Drew Ameroid Marine Division CnwTucAl. me Soat A� hUnd O . Inc Om Drew Pl 2i. Boon ion J re«y 07005 U S A WpOon (201)263 7600 Tote 136444 DREWCHEMS BOON FAX (201) 2 3 4491 CONGRATULATES THE U.S.M.M.A. ON ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY THE CLASS OF 1992 U. S. MARINE MANAGEMENT INC. 5365 ROBIN HOOD RD.. STE. A1 NORFYOLK, VA 23513-2416 (800) 642-7224 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 92 AND TO USMMA ON ITS 50th ANNIVERSARY David A. OTNoil, ’61 William L. McCarthy, '60 James W. BorclL Jr., 72 Anthony J. Hernandez, 'SO the 1992 Graduates of the United States Merchant Marine Academy and the Academy on its' 50th Anniversary GRUMMAN � A registered trademark ot Grumman Corporation Vj T CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY ON THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE TO THE U.S. MARITIME INDUSTRY. E ON COMPANY, INTERNATIONAL MARINE SALES Florham Park, NJ Marine Industrial Repair CASCADE GENERAL is an enterprising ship repair organization based at the Port of Portland Ship Repair Yard. We are a fully equipped ship repair operation and have established an excellent track record in major drydocking and voyage repairs. Our on-site facilities possess all the tooling and equipment necessary to conduct extensive repairs of any nature. CASCADE GENERAL welcomes your inquiries and are prepared to respond to your repair requirements with services, expediency, and prices which serve your needs. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4367, Portland. OR 97208 SHIPPING ADDRESS: 5555 N Channel AV, Portland, OR 97217 Telephone: (503) 285-1111 Night : (503) 283-2061 Fax : (503) 289-7179 Easy Link Telex: 62-784413 ASTORIA FACILITY: NO. 1 Porlway, Astoria, OR 97103 Telephone: (503) 325-8063 VALDEZ FACILITY: P.O Box 1608. Valdez, AK 99686 Telephone: (907) 835-4855 (Congratulations an lJ est Wishes rom P.O. Box 1135 Clifton N.J. 07014 201-471-6800 Fax: 201-471-2811 V f tftt ijiijjf jjjjjjjjjljjjjjjjjjjjjljjjjff ; ! S i CUNARD We’re not the best because we’re the oldest. We’re the oldest because we’re the best. CUNARD Since 1840 3 1 $ s 2 2 � 2 2 � 2 § 1 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $ % Maritime Overseas Corporation MOC SHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS CONGRATULATES THE U.S.M.M.A. ON ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY 43 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10036 (212) 953-4100 Cable Address: SHIPSCONT Martime Overseas Company, Ltd. The Quadrangle 180 Wardour Street London, WIV 3AA, England THE WORLD’S MOST VERSATILE SHIPBUILDER HSu PETERSON BUILDERS, INC. SHIPBUILDERS STURGEON BAY, WIS. Our quality ships have been built for military and commercial customers throughout the world. PHONE: (414) 743-5574 FAX: (414)743-6089 Congratulations 1992 Graduates Mobil A Century of Maritime Excellence CONGRATULATIONS TO KINGS POINT FOR FIFTY YEARS OF DEDICATION TO THE UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE LIBERTY MARITIME CORPORATION SUITE 200, 1979 MARCUS AVENUE LAKE SUCCESS, NEW YORK 11042 USE HEX-TS TUBE RUNNER IN COMBINATION WITH OUR TUBE EXTRACTOR, TUBE POLISHER, FOR MAXIMUM RETUBING EFFICIENCY. THE HYDRAULIC TUBE EXTRACTOR, with its patented mandrel and gnpper mechanism, salely loosens tubes from the tube sheet and pulls them out about 3 inches Lightweight, last and simple, it can tree several tubes per minute THE TUBE RUNNER ther removes the freed tubes from the tubesheet at any rate up to 15 ft sec Worldwide Carriers of Roll'on Roll'off Cargo A AUTOLINERS === INCORPORATED 2 General Agents for Hoegh-Ugland Auto Liners A S Telephone: (516) 935-1600 Facsimile: (516) 935-2604 THE PNEUMATIC TUBE POLISHER prepares new tube ends for refitting in the tube sheet Not only more consistent it is also many tmes faster and less fatiguing than hand-polishmg. HI-TECH DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS FROM T Philadelphia Resins Chocking Coatings Adhesives Nonskids Laminating Resins Repair Compounds Damping Tiles USING THE ENTIRE HEX-T UNE, YOU CAN SAVE 35-60% OF THE TIME IT TAKES TO RETUBE A CONDENSER OR BOILER MANUALLY. For more information about Hex-T products, contact: O HEX-T Heat Exchanger Tool Corp. 12 Springdale Road Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 1-609-44-8161 (FAX) 609-424-1473 Philadelphia Resins Corporation 130 Commerce Drive, P.O. Box 309 Montgomery ville, PA 18936 Telephone: 215-855-8450 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1992 QUINCANNON ASSOCIATES, INC. SHIP BROKERS 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 (212) 719-0060 (212) 302-6088 - FAX SPECIALIZING IN TUE TRANSPORT OF LIQUIFIED GASES, CHEMICALS AND VEGOILS IN BULK. An Energetic Salute From The Energy People We’re proud to offer congratulations to the Class of 1992 and salute the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy on its 50th Anniversary. Coastal Tug and Barge, Inc. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE COASTAL CORPORATION The Energy People 8700 West Flagler St. Miami, FL 33174 (305) 551-5200 Paramax Systems Development Salutes the class of 1992 The United States Merchant Marine Academy. PARaXMAX A Unisys Company VECOM VECOM USA INC. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND TECHNICAL SERVICES TO SHIPPING AND INDUSTRY WITH COMPLIMENTS ANDREW H. FRANZO SR. President MAIN OFFICES 236 ST. GEORGE A VE. 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 Spi I h ft� I 1 Hu Mm Baltimore’s Full Service Ship Repair Yard Service Anywhere In The Pori Dry Dock and Wei Berth Servic Al Our Key Highway Location re Around The __ Clock Service 1 Al I loalmg quipnu l's xaV Al Caryo Floating Equipment Service Vessels At Cargo Piers A fljllimorc Traditum Willi Oti'r f ill - In 1 he Sarne ( ik.iIidii The General Ship Repair Corp. 1449 Key Highway Baltimore, Maryland 21230 Cable: Genshpcorp Telex: 710-234-2364 Office: 410 752-7620 FAX: 410 752-4650 =Masters of.. . the State of the Art Mk BALTIMAR rpMNiPelagic fv1arine ssiis Navigation, Ltd. 1 S. Flag Marine Contractors Gary W. Strom, '70 8240 ANTOINE DRIVE. SUITE 114. HOUSTON. TEXAS 77088 TEL 713 999-3534'TLX 6717406 MARINER-FAX: 713-999-3552 —I CD H m CD I U r o m z O m CD Cooper T. Smith ( hangs its hat in a lot off places. Contact Kit I Lull. u� i|vrT smith .stevedoring, Post Ollkc Box 61NH, Norfolk, Virginia J.'tSUK (HOt) (yiO-25HU. Ports of G|XTatkMi: Ports ol I lamj He hi Kuuds, Norfolk, Ncwjxjii News, Portsmouth, BaJtmtore, St Louis, Tacoma, New Orleans, Dam w, lake Cliarles, long Beach, Los Angeles, San Diego, Mobile, Gulljxxr, Pascagoula, Pensacola, Beaumont, BrowiTsville, Corpus _ f-r o t Oooper T. Smith Orange, Pon Arthur STEVEDORING COMPLIMENTS OF Miami’s foremost ship agency and stevedoring company © Oceanic Steamship Company, Inc. 1007 NO. AMERICA WAY, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33132 TEL: (305) 374-6400 TLX: WU 807053 ITT 44276 RCA 255911 FAX: (305) 381-6512 372-9664 ST STRICOM SHIPPING AGENCIES, INC. W 'W 7 V:, V: V; • • v- y- Branch Offices: m ®J.V Atlanta 'Baltimore , •Charleston 'Chicago Cincinnati «Cleveland «Dallas •Detroit -Houston -Kansas City •Long Beach «Memphis -New Orleans •New York -Norfolk -Portland -Seattle Sub-Agents: •Boston -Miami -Philadelphia Corporate Office: HI) drand Avenue, Oakland, CA 4f� 12 TKL: (510) 839-6800 FAX: (510) 465-6044 •: m Congratulations Best Wishes fyszTx i r 11, _y m From ETC, The LNG AQUARIUS LNG ARIES World’s Largest LNG CAPRICORN LNG Fleet. LNG GEMINI Over 2,100 voyages LNGLEO completed - Over 250 LNG LIBRA million cubic meters ot LNG TAURUS LNG cargo delivered. LNG VIRGO p Energy Transportation Corporation 1185 Avenue of the Americas New York. New York 10036 (212) 642-9800 Telex 427864 (ETC Ul) Tax (212)642-9890 TWX 7105812723 We Salute the Class of 1992 and Congratulate the United States Merchant Marine Academy on its 50th Anniversary Matson Navigation Company, Inc. 333 Market Street San Francisco, California 94105 the leader in ocean cargo transportation to Hawaii for over 100 years. Matson Navigation Company mint I � ! VI .MM OCEAN SHIPHOLDINGS, INC. SHIP MANAGEMENT, MARINE ADVISORS, MARINE TECHNICAL SERVICES 16211 Paik Ten Place Houston, Texas 77084 Telephone: (713) 579-3700 FAX: (713) 579-3329 Telex: 203108 OCEAN CARRIERS, INC. OCEAN CHEMICAL CARRIERS, INC. OCEAN CHEMICAL TRANSPORT, INC. OCEAN SHIP MANAGEMENT, INC. OCEAN SHIPS, INC. OCEAN TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC. TRANS-TEC Worldwide Bunker and Lubricant Supply Congratulations Class of ’92 Very Best Wishes From The Trans-Tec Services Group New York London San Francisco Singapore Washington DC Costa Rica New York Office - (212) 593 242 San Francisco Office - (415) 982-2500 FIFTY YEARS USS Poster 1947 Our mission is to ensure that the world seafarers have a home away from home. Talmage E. Simpkins. President. United Searrten s Service UNITED SEAMEN’S SERVICE 50 years of serving seafarers. One World Trade Center. Suite 2161. New York. NY 10048 (212) 775-1033-4 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 CG INTERNATIONAL, INC. NAVAL ARCHITECTS — MARINE ENGINEERS 1958 Westfield Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 (908) 322-4002 INTEROCEAN MANAGEMENT CORPORATION SALUTES CLASS OF 1992 THREE PARKWAY, SUITE 1300 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19102-1378 (215) 569-4550 FAX: (215) 568-0208 We Salute and Congratulate you I Reynolds Shipyard Corp. • Marine Industrial Repairs • Pipe Steel Fabrication • Voyage Repairs • Launch Lighterage Service • Since 1953 200 Edgewater St. PO Box 0500 10 Staten Island, NY 10305 (718) 981-2800 FAX: (718) 447-2710 THE INTERLAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY National City Center 1900 East 9th Street, Suite 2550 Great Lakes Shipping Since 1913 Celebrating 125 years of service to the Marine and Insurance Industries KIRLIN, CAMPBELL KEATING Attorneys at Law 14 Wall Street New York, N.Y. 10005 (212) 732-5520 Concentrating in: maritime, insurance, labor, tax. corporate and vessel finance, bankruptcy, drug intervention programs, pollution and environmental law. Washington. D C. • Stamford. CT • Caldwell, N.J. Fax:(212)732-5421 Telex: ITT 4222 19 Haight, Gardner, Poor Havens Wishes the Academy and the Class of 1992 Fair Winds Following Seas New York office 195 Broadway New York, NY 1 )0 (212) 341-7000 San Francisco office 44 Montgomery Street San Francisco, CA 94104 (4IS) 39 .3941 Houston office MOO Milam Suite 2H00 Houston. TX '002 ( 1.3) 39-9202 Washington office 1.300 I Street NW Suite 4 OF Washington, DC 20005 (202) 962-.3SHO CORNELL MARITIME PRESS, INC. Publishers since 1938 of reference and instructional books in the maritime arts and sciences: boats and boatbuilding; knots and lcathcrwork; marine insurance, law, and engineering; navigation; seamanship; trans- portation; underwater operations; and related topics. Congratulations on your 50 years of service to our nation. P. O. Box 456 Centreville, MD 21617 800-638-7641 Congratulations To The Class Of 1992 From ★ Med-Atlantip 1 TROLEIJM C-ORP. WASHINGTON NEW YORK PIRAEUS rra Diesel Tecti Inc. Quality Assured • Marine and Industrial Engine Repair • Complete Rebuilds • Unit Exchange Components • 24-Hour Availability • Complete Service Facility 804 488-7745 • Fax 804 488-7759 4016 Seabord Court • Portsmouth, VA 23701 B. ANNE DAVIS HAROLD DRIGGERS Member of STASR South Tidewater Association of Ship Repairer's, Inc. Hawaii's finest full-range cargo handling service. • STEVEDORING • CLERKING • CONTAINER BREAK BULK OPERATIONS • CONTAINER CHASSIS MAINTENANCE Modern Management Modern Equipment Modern Methods HSI Hawaii Stevedores, Inc. 965 NIMITZ HWY. P.O. BOX 2160 HONOLULU, HI 96817 HONOLULU, HI 96805 (808)527-3400 • FAX (808) 527-3448 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '92 FARRELL LINES INCORPORATED ONE WHITEHALL STREET NEW YORK. N Y. 10004 (212)440-4200 Congratulations 1992 Graduates! ® RMERHDR HE55 CORPORATION 1185 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 1841 - 1992 A COMPANY WITH A TRADITION OF CHANGING THE PAST TO THE PRESENT TO THE FUTURE General Agents To The Shipping World NORTON LILLY INTERNATIONAL INC. 200 PLAZA DRIVE, HARMON MEADOW, SECAUCUS, N.J. 07096 TEL: |201) 392-3000 FAX 1201) 392-2892 CABLE TELEX: VERN0TCH MCI 6859562 6859564 (J L. Marione Sons, Inc. FOUNDED 1918 Roofing iVr Short Metal Contractors C()111 p 1 i 111 C111 S of Andy Martonc Class of '52 166 Sea Cliff Avenue P.O. Box 10 Glen Cove, NY 11542 (516) 676-1813 Fax (516) 674-9302 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SANDY HOOK PILOTS SANDY HOOK PILOTS 201 EDGRWATER ST. STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. 10305 (718) 448-3900 Mackav 1 1 UNICATIONS Leaders in Providing Complete Electronics Service For Communication Navigation and Below Decks Equipment including: • Satellite Communications • Fuel Viscosity Control • Shipboard Radio Systems • Radio Safety Surveys • Radar and ARPA Systems Radio Room Supplies • Navtex Receivers • Licenses and Contracts • Oil Pollution Monitors • Global Positioning Systems (GPS) • Fuet Flow Measurement OFFICIAL U.S. AGENTS FOR: • ABB, Norway • Motorola, United States • Alden, United Slates • Nippon Hakuyo (OKI), Japan •Anntsu, Japan • Norcontrol, Norway • Best Power Technology. Inc., U.S. • R.F. Harris, United States • C. Plath, Germany • Racal Marine, United Kingdom • Compagma Gererale Telemar, Italy • Robertson Shipmate. United States • Compagnie Radio Maritime, France • SAIT Electronics, Belgium • Crame, Spam • Selesmar, Italy • EB Communications. Great Bntam • Ships Electronics Svcs., United Kingdom • Elkime, Greece • Ships Radio Service, Netherlands • Icom. United States • SIMRAD, United States • Intech, United States • SKANTI, Denmark • Japan Radio Company, Japan • Standard Communications, I U.S. • Kockum Sonic AB, Sweden • SRM (SRT), Sweden • Kyoritsu, Japan • STC (IMRC), United Kingdom • Marconi, England • Stentofon, United States • Micro Instrument, United States • STN Systemtechnik Nord, Germany • Microtecnica, Italy • Trimble Navigation, United States • Mobile Telesystems, United States • VAF Instruments, Holland FCC LICENSED TECHNICIANS RARITAN CENTER • 300 COLUMBUS CIRCLE P.O. BOX 7819 EDISON. NEW JERSEY 08818-0909 FAX: (908) 225-2848 OR (908) 225-4959 I TELEX: 4754132 OR 4754584 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 50™ ANNIVERSARY! The Essence of our Objectives in 1862 ' r 7 i€ P r ymvf«yn (tfecuwtjf am dPrvfierty a difea Has Been Perpetuated and is Amplified TODAY in our Continuing Services to the Marine and Offshore Industries CLASSIFICATION AND CERTIFICATION STANDARDS (RULE) DEVELOPMENT DESIGN AND SPECIFICATION ANALYSIS ADVISORY SERVICES AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING A AFFILIATED COMPANIES Offices In 159 Major Ports Corporate Office: 2 World Trade Center, 106th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10048 Telephone: 212-839-5000 Telex: 232099 FAX: 212-839-5130 SSS SX tewete .A( ? . M S yMj Telex: Fax: 710-581-4277 A B ATTRANSCO (212) 490-5942 D A 7 refractory co. inc. £j L ± MARINE INSULATORS CO. INC. MIKE COTRONE 164 Wolcott Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231 (718) 625-3750 (718) 625-3844 Night Phone (201) 934-0925 La Quinta marine Services, Inc. AGENTS FOR REYNOLDS ALUMINUM P.O. BOX 2622 Corpus Christi, Texas 78403 Tel. (512) 882-5146 Telex: 361825 A BACK LA OUINTAMAR UD Dry Bulk Specialists Agents Consulting, Surveying, Claims and Casualty Investigation Cable: QUINTAMAR CORPUSCHRISTI BIRD-JOHNSON COMPANY Congratulations U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Graduates 110 NORFOLK STREET • WALPOLE, MA 02081 (508)668-9610 Telex: 6817294 Telecopier: (508) 668-5638 An Axel Johnson Inc. Company Congratulations! Wishing You A Successful Career. s BAY TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION d b a ST. PHILIP TOWING TAMPA, FLORIDA Compliments of International Chartering Services, Inc. International Ship Management Agency Services, Inc. International Ship Operating Services, Inc. H. J. BONNABEL ( 1944 ) CHARLES J. RIES JAMES J. HAMMOND ENGINEERS It might be o nudeor sub or o billion dollor oircroft corner, of the Norfolk Novol Shipyord you con provide engineering support for the mointenonce ond testing of the most sophisticated technology m the world Hands-on experience will challenge your personal creotivity. stimulate and enhonce your engineering knowledge, and occord you a good meosure of responsibility on important protects Located in the Tidewater Virgmio oreo. the shipyord is surrounded by a vast array of recreotionol ond culturol activities. Just mmutes oway, the resort city of Virginia Beach hosts wafer activities of oil types and descriptions Also, the shipyard is |ust o short drive from the Blue Ridge mountains with their spedaculor foil foliage and numerous winter ski resorts U S Citi lNSHiP REQUIRED AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YOUR FUTURE’S WITH u.s. NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD ENGINEER RECRUITMENT INDUSTRIAL RElaTKXS OFHCE PORTSMOUTH VA 23709 5000 18CU' 396-4052 AMERICAN OVERSEAS MARINE CORPORATION A General Dynamics Subsidiary SHIP OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT Maintaining a high state of readiness in support of our Nation’s needs through operation of: • Maritime Prepositioning Ships • Aviation Logistics Support Ships • Ready Reserve Force Ships 116 East Howard Street Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 (617)786-8300 Telex: 174065 GIBBS COX ,nc Naval Architects Marine Engineers 50 WEST 23RD STREET NEW YORK, NY 10010 212-366-3900 1235 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA 22202 703-979-1240 46 CHURCH ROAD BRUNSWICK, ME 04011 207-721-8200 IM JSC K JSC IK JSC IE Contratulations on Your 50th Anniversary U.S. M. M. A.! Best Wishes for Much Growth and Prosperity in Your Future. - American Steamship Company 3200 Marine Midland Center Buffalo, New York 14203 (716)854-7644 A subsidiary of 6.4 .V Cmpomlion HE JSC IE JSC EE JSC IE KINGS POINTERS R. P. Wright '57 S. Schwab '57 C. Ebers '44 T.Blankenshlp '66 M. O'Conner '61 P. Wojclckl •67 C. Wellstead '87 J. Cosgrove 77 D. Paaklewlez '84 J. Habenlcht '80 J. Shlnners '62 F. Hrlbar '80 D. Conaton '67 J. O’Conner '44 J. Bruff ■73 J. Edwards '57 D. Evans •58 A. Cullen •62 S. Carrero '72 H. Blenkle '56 E. Barr '56 Represented by PUERTO RICO MARINE MANAGEMENT, INC. AGENT P.O. BOX 3170, EDISON. N.J. 08818 WELL DONE MATES J. M. Martinac Shipbuilding wishes you success and smooth sailing as you set course for a rewarding future in the maritime industry. Congratulations Class of 1992. martinac A Tradition Of Excellence In Shipbuilding Since 1924 4()l I-ust 15th Street, Tacoma, WA 98421 USA Phone 206-572-4005, l ax 2(X 627-2816 j Radio Holland Group Electronic Systems, Marine excellence in marine communication, navigation and special systems worldwide EQUIPMENT SOLD AND SERVICED BY RADIO HOLLAND USA INCLUDES ANTENNA SYSTEMS •LIFEBOAT RADIOS ARPA'S • LORAN-C AUTO ALARMS •NAVTEX RECEIVERS AUTOPILOTS •OMEGA RECEIVERS COMPASSES •PERFORMANCE MONITORS DEPTH SOUNDERS • RADARS DIGITAL SELECTIVE •RAOO BEACONS CALLING DEVICES •RADO CONSOLES DOPPLER LOGS • RADO DIRECTOR FINDERS EGC-RECEIVERS •SATCOM TERMINALS (ENHANCED GROUP CALL) (MOBILE. PORTABLE. C-TERMINALS) ELECTROMAGNETIC logs • SATNAV ELECTRONIC CHARTING • SCRAMBLERS EQUIPMENT • SELECTIVE CALLING DEVICES EMERGENCY BEACONS •S.S.B. ENGINE ROOM AUTOMATON •SONAR E.P.I.R.B.S. •SPEED LOGS FACSIMILE EQUIPMENT • SURVEY EQUIPMENT FUEL ECONOMETERS • TANK LEVEL GAUGING SYSTEMS GAS RECEIVERS •TELEX OVER RADO GMDSS EQUIPMENT • VHF L UHF EQUIPMENT GPS RECEIVERS •WATCH RECEIVERS GYROCOMPASSES •WEATHER FAX HANDHELD VHF UHF • WINO SPEECvDIRECTON INTEGRATED BRIDGE SYSTEMS INDCATORS New York RADIO HOLLAND OFFICES USA Houston Long Beach 310-595-0039 908-296-9100 713 943 3325 Philadelphia Corpus Christi 512-883-5283 Oakland 609-866-0333 510-420-8635 Mobile Ft Lauderdale Portland 205-432-3109 305-764-0130 206-737-0519 Norfolk New Orleans Seattle 804-431-2926 504-733-4024 206-768 1601 Sales and Service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. DESCRIPTION OF ORGANIZATION NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES HEADQUARTERS LOCATION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES MARINE ENGINEERS Worldwide leader in marine engineering, design and production. Specializing in sophisticated naval combatant ships, Ingalls is the foremost designer of U. S Navy destroyers, cruisers, and amphibious assault ships. 17,000 Pascagoula, Mississippi Excellent professional opportunities available to experienced graduate engineers. U. S. citizenship required. Responsibilities include total.ship system design from development of a medical gas system serving hospital spaces to a fuel oil system serving the mam propulsion turbines Engineers are called upon to utilize all of their educational background in developing fully detailed designs involving effort in fluid mechanics, fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, stress analysis, machine design, and materials engineering Engineers define basic design concepts, refine concepts by calculating basic performance parameters, resolve problems v hich may arise during construction, and support system testing and subsequent operation aboard ship. Litton Ingalls Shipbuilding P. O. Box, Pascagoula, MS 39568-0149 Contact: Professional Employment AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Innovative People Providing Quality, Products, and Service MI-TECH continues to respond to the the present-day challenges posed by the Marine and industrial environ- ments and to anticipate future needs and problems that may develop in these fields. Our services range from parts indentification and procurement to specialized workscopes on the following equipment: ■ Steam Turbine and Gear Propulsion ■ Ship’s Service Turbine Generators ■ Boiler Feed Pumps and Turbines ■ Forced Draft Blowers ■ Auxiliary Pumps and Turbines ■ Industrial Reduction Gears and Speed Increasers ■ Compressors ■ Speed Decreasers ■ Major Rotating Machinery ■ Associated and Specialized Machinery Repair (Govemors Valves Pumps) MI-TECH, INC. •tVF POST OFFICE BOX 62499 N CHARLES 10f. SC 2941U PHONl tdOJI 653-2 43 TAX 1(1031 56J 5r..11 cAational ( cqoJdu ceaio, Jlnc. 30 Vesey Street New York, N.Y. 1 0007 YOUR 50th OUR 40th Serving the Safety of Life and Property at Sea Since 1952 Congratulations to the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy 50th Anniversity from MARYLAND MARINE INC. Chemical Barging 15602 Jaclntoport Boulevard Houston, Texas 77015 (713) 457-0012 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES A IB IB Mini ASEA BROWN BOVERI ABB TURBOCHARGER CO. Supplier of a complete range of high efficiency turbochargers for diesel and gas engines for marine and land installations to engine manufacturers and the aftermarket. Repair, remanufacturing, reconditioning and service facilities staffed with factory-trained personnel and stocked with spare parts are maintained throughout the country. 1460 Livingston Ave. North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Phone: 908-932-6241 Fax : 908-932-6378 Telex : 401699 An Equal Opportunity Employer MOTOR REWINDING PUMP REBUILDING Sales Englneerlng-ShopTleld Removal Installation Predictive Maintenance Variable Speed Drives ' Switchgear Control 4 ct A K 't tU OQ ® 03 SI S j? V Electrical Mechanical Electronic • Baldor • Lincoln U.S. • Reliance • B G • Hoffman • Ealon • Nordic More , LONGO Moms Plains, NJ 07950 • (201)539-4141 Linden, NJ 07036 • (908) 925-2900 New York, NY 10011 • (212)929-7128 All Equipment Sales (AES) • Hillside, NJ 07205 (908) 354-0300 • WANTED SHIPMATES We're not talking freighters or tankers here. We're seeking licensed Captains, Mates and Engineers for permanent employment sailing classic 3 and 4 masted schooners and barquentines throughout the Caribbean. Strong emphasis on both sailing competence and ability to interact with passengers. Send resume, photo and copies of certificates to: International Maritime Resources P.O.Box 120, Dept. 5083 Miami Beach, FL 33139-0120 E gjL I NR International Maritime Resources BYE KP! 122 222222322222222222222222222222 222225 seas 22SS35SCTZS2 3S3SSS3KS33322 3 ’92 MIDSHIPS STAFF Scott C. Kane Editor-In-Chief Editor - Scott C. Kane Opening - Scott C. Kane Sea Year - Staff Seniors - Martin Arrsolm Cindy Midshipman Life - Kelli Wynne Waterfront - Cindy Paul Rotations Underclass - Jenny Nicholson Special Events - Joe Scott Clubs and Activities - John Lutz Sports - John Lutz Year in Review - JJ Murray Paul Faculty - Jamie Shine Scott C. Kane Ads - Scott C. Kane Senior Photographer - Mike Munson Assistants - Ross Lee, Doug Siemonsma Cover Concept - Ross Lee COLOPHON The 1992 edition of the United States Merchant Marine Academy’s yearbook, MID- SHIPS”, was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing at State College, PA. All printing was done using the offset lithographic process. Paper stock is 80 gloss 191. Trim size is 9 x 12 inclusive with a copy run of 1190. Cover design theme of We Hold the World in Our Hands” is told in pictorial essays incorporated into each section that serves to record the year’s activities of the graduating class and all underclassmen. The cover is CRAFTLINE EMBOSSED: Nighthawk Material 499, Mission Grain 1212, Silver Foil 381, Silver Ink 329. The cover concept is a product of Ross Lee and the Jostens’ artist, Robert L. Eyster. All copy, design and layouts of pages were completed by the ’92 Midships Staff under the direction of Ms. Mary A. Cunningham, Midships Advisor and Carl Miller, Jostens’ Publishing Representative, of Stony Brook, NY, and Renee Biggins, production consul- tant, State College, PA. Senior portraits were taken by Lorstan Studios, Union, NJ. The majority of the photogra- phy was done by the Regiment of Midshipmen, at sea and at Kings Point, senior yearbook photographer Mike Munson and Lorstan Studios.