United States Naval Academy - Lucky Bag Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 778 of the 1973 volume:

W7s lvcky mm We have weathered the Storm - Our tour years at the Naval Academy arc now completed. For most, this is our first dent upon the mindless, timeless ledger of history’. We have a right to feel proud. To sit back and reflect on the intensity of the four year storm her many facets, disguises, strengths and how each of us individually dealt with that part of the storm in our lives. The struggle to weather the storm The onslaught of social criticism The bitterness of internal unrest Drugs Race Discipline - Never ending trials in our personal seas And for what have we survived? The challange of the service is greater than ever before. A lifetime of storms ahead all as intense as the first. But the first - that is the important storm. From it we test our mettle: learn of success and failure, sorrow, joy. comradship. From it we developed the strength that will enable us to weather any other. To this were we as a class put to the test. And four years later, as a whole together and as individuals — We have weathered the storm. 3 The Annual Publication of the Brigade of Midshipmen United Stales Naval Academy Annapolis. Maryland MARC D. GOLDBERG, Editor-in-Chief S. BROOKE DeVILBISS, Managing Editor MICHAEL P CURRERI. Business Manager MARK D. RAH MEL, Advertising Manager 5 STAFF DAVID MORELAND. Photography Editor WILLIAM CLAIR. Layout Editor DOUG REIN. Copy Editor BRUCE METRICK. Senior Section Editor STAFF ASSISTANTS JEFF WOLL MARK CAVALLO BRUCE BACHMAN MARK CLAPPER SCOTT HENDRICKSON TOM KRUPSKI BATTALION REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT KNIGHT JOHN JAPUNTICH JOE DOSWELL PIERRE VINING JIM HOLLOWAY JOHN BAILEY CREDITS Cover Design BILL RAY Publisher COY HARRIS. Bradbury-Keller Co. Photographer DEMPSEY LIMBAUGH. Harris Ewing Studios Advertising Agent GENE KRAEMER Officer Representative Lt. E.A McALEXANDER, USN 6 CONTENTS CLASS HISTORY 25 THE YEAR: 1972-73 49 CLASS OE 1973 265 THE BRIGADE 529 ALBUM 625 BIOGRAPHIES 705 EPILOGUE 734 7 8 • I. ROBERT KREGH CHRISTENSEN. HAVING BEEN APPOINTED A MIDSHIPMAN IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY. DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR THAT I WILL SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AGAINST ALL ENEMIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, THAT I WILL BEAR TRUE FAITH AND ALLEGIANCE TO THE SAME: THAT I TAKE THIS OBLIGATION FREELY, WITHOUT ANY MENIAL RESERVATION OR PURPOSE OF EVASION: AND THAT I WILL WELL AND FAITHFULLY DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE ON WHICH I AM ABOUT TO ENTER: SO HELP ME GOD.” 9 Four Years: An Etemily... A Beginning 10 The first day the rest of your life Physically prepared thousands of feet above the surface: or hundreds of feet below 12 in . Morally ready to meet nature’s greatest forces Wind and sea against muscle and steel and faith 13 14 Mentally alert... trained over four years 15 The storm cannot be tamed, it cannot be broken. S 16 It is all encompassing and permeates the fiber of our lives at every instance 17 When we play... 18 19 And when we compete. 20 When we love... 21 22 23 But. in order to live the life of the $e In order to sum vi CLASS HISTORY 30 JUNE 1969 - 6 JUNE 1973 25 26 27 29 -fHTw; 30 31 32 33 34 Naval Academy Training Squadron 1970 USS C eve tfw (LPD-7) USS Vancouver (LPD-2) USS Guadalcanal (LPH-7) USS Spiegel Grove (LPD-32) 35 36 YOUNGSTER YEAR Academics, a new beginning, an Army victory 1 SECOND CLASS SUMMER 39 41 RING DANCE 43 “Gentlemen, 1 know you wouldn’t want it any other way. FIRST CLASS CRUISE 45 46 47 Change of Command 16 June 1972 Vice Admiral James Calvert Vice Admiral William P. Mack 48 US NAVY 92 15B40 —1HH1 C T o THE YEAR: 1972-73 Contents Events 59 Sports Fall 84 Winter 114 Spring 144 Intramurals 178 Academics 196 Routine 218 Activities 242 June Week 249 4V 50 51 52 53 54 Groundbreaking — Midshipman Activity Center EVENTS 59 SERVICE SELECTION POPULAR MUSIC CONCERTS SHA - NA - NA JOSE FELICIANO DR. HOOK AND THE MEDICINE SHOW 65 Miss Gayle Dawn Buchanan Fairfax. Virginia 67 JAMES V. FORRESTAL I 68 “The American people will not stand for multi-billion dollar defense bills without closer scrutiny.” “More than ever, we live in a society where all decision makers must learn to accomodate conflicting points of view.” Honorable Charles H. Percy United States Senate 69 Conservatism — The movement of the comfortable, the callous, and the smug. This (election) was a national referendum of the ‘social issue’ in America Civil Rights.” Politics “The art of saying who gets how much of what from whom.” It isn’t the little yellow bus. it’s the little black bodies on the yellow bus that people object to.” 70 Honorable Julian Bond Georgia House of Representatives “I'm not interested in money. I'm interested in a job. “The aviation business is the future of America. If you find out how to do it. we’ll find a formula to fit it. William P. Lear 71 “Ninety per cent of all Science Fiction is trash — “1. You must write. ninety per cent of anything is trash.” 2. You must finish what you write. 3. You must refrain from rewriting except by editorial order. 4. You must place it on the market. 5. You must leave it on the market until sold ” Robert A. Hcinlein United States Naval Academy Class of 1929 William F. Buckley, Jr. “1 would not support a movement to impeach the President. 73 NAVAL ACADEMY FOREIGN AFFAIRS 74 CONFERENCE - 1973 I MR JAMES CM ACE JK K CHAPUJTTE iooiw OR ROBERT HUNTER 77 MASQUERADERS As You Like It. William Shakespeare The Crucible, Arthur Miller A Funny Thing Happened On The IVa To The Forum. Steven Sondheim 79 80 81 The POW’s Return Funeral Procession Lyndon B. Johnson 85 FOOTBALL 86 WILLIAM AND MARY ?R!Hrl!v P QUARTER I TIME OUTS LEFT ? £ DOWN ETO CO YARD LINEJ 4 nm 11 TV YflRnS Jh— PENN STATE ■ E 1 QUART 3 TIME OUTS down TO CO PENALTY '3 o NAVY ER ° 10 LEFT P YARD LINE YARDS 88 PENN STATE 89 90 91 MICHIGAN DUKL: 93 r M %«� � • % % HI • % % HU MSB n o . : % � • IIH «%%« H TIME OUTS LEFT | m 97 PITTSBURGH 98 ARMY 101 102 NAVY OPP William and Mary 13 9 Penn State 10 21 Boston College 27 20 Michigan 7 35 Syracuse 14 30 Air Force 21 17 Duke 16 17 Notre Dame 23 42 Pittsburgh 28 13 Georgia Tech 7 30 Army 15 23 VARSITY I OOI BALL 4 wins 7 losses 103 SOCCER 104 NAVY OPP. Brooklyn College 2 I George Washington 6 0 Air Force 0 3 Pennsylvania 1 4 Penn State 0 2 Maryland 0 2 Washington and Lee 3 1 Catholic University 5 0 Swarthmorc 4 1 Virginia 1 2 Army 2 2 SOCCER 5 wins 5 losses 1 lie 107 150 POUND FOOTBALL 108 109 Syracuse Rutgers Pennsylvania Army Columbia Princeton NAVY OPP 19 10 28 20 21 15 0 41 27 13 26 22 150 POUND FOOTBALL 5 wins 1 loss 110 CROSS COUNTRY 112 NAVY La Salle 15 Scion Mali 15 Georgetown 16 NYU. 17 St. John's 15 Maryland 30 Penn State 38 Army 34 Hcptagonal tied with Harvard for first IC4A - fourth CROSS COUNTRY 5 wins 3 losses OPP 50 50 47 46 50 25 21 21 113 116 117 118 NAVY OPP. Southern Illinois 23 8 Syracuse 33 3 California Poly II 21 Washington 15 24 Pittsburgh 19 15 Temple 33 6 Princeton 26 10 Harvard 35 7 Springfield 33 10 Wilkes College 15 26 NAVY OPP Iowa State 5 35 Lehigh 21 15 Penn State 13 24 Buffalo 26 14 Maryland 24 6 Army 23 14 Easterns — second WRESTLING 11 wins 5 losses 119 FENCING 120 St. John’s Princeton North Carolina Pennsylvania Columbia Penn State Army N.Y.U. NAVY OPP 16 11 17 10 21 3 11 16 16 11 19 8 12 15 8 19 FENCING 5 wins 3 losses 121 BASKETBALL 122 123 124 Haverford Dickinson Baltimore Pennsylvania Temple Memphis State Louisville Stanford Old Dominion Muhlenberg Randolph-Macon Air Force American University Maryland Princeton George Washington Rutgers Virginia Gettysburg Penn State Georgetown Manhattan Army Si F rancis West Florida BASKETBALL 13 wins 12 losses NAVY OPP. 77 34 73 57 69 45 39 58 66 58 51 80 52 68 61 67 77 73 85 57 80 61 55 66 62 73 67 76 59 52 56 69 84 70 51 67 65 63 53 73 65 63 76 75 56 57 110 80 72 60 126 127 ’ 128 129 130 Syracuse Temple Penn State Cornell Springfield Pittsburgh Massachusetts Army GYMNASTICS 6 wins 2 losses NAVY OPP. 151.70 147.25 152.40 156.15 153.70 159.30 154.40 150.70 158.40 153.90 130.50 98.90 158.10 155.70 159.42 153.43 131 Coast Guard Merchant Marine Naval Ordnance Newark Engineering Air Force Army M.l.T. Boston State Naval Ordnance NRA Sectionals first NAVY OPP 3131 3163 3167 2922 7745 7633 3145 2890 3204 3178 7760 7852 3166 3185 3166 2967 7834 7413 132 PISTOL 9 wins 3 losses Coast Guard Merchant Marine West Virginia East Tennessee Penn State Air Force St. John's William and Mary VMI Army RIFLE 7 wins 3 losses RIFLE NAVY OPP. 1374 1313 2209 2164 2779 2816 2790 2869 2773 2645 2793 2776 1118 1114 2253 2063 2817 2692 2777 2797 133 INDOOR TRACK MV % 134 135 136 NAVY OPP ford ham 101 34 NYU 13 Princeton 90 28 Pennsylvania 79 39 Maryland 67 51 William and Mary 68 50 St. John's 103 15 Army DC © S' 37‘ 2 Heptagonals - first IC4A second INDOOR I RACK 8 wins 0 losses 137 SQUASH NAVY OPP. Wesleyan 9 0 Trinity 9 0 Bowdoin 9 0 Williams 8 1 M.l.T. 9 0 Amherst 7 2 Stevens 9 0 Hobart 9 0 Rochester 9 0 Scion Hall 9 0 Princeton 5 4 Fordham 9 0 Stonybrook 8 1 Franklin and Marshall 9 0 Harvard 2 7 Pennsylvania 4 5 Armv 8 1 SQUASH 15 wins 2 losses 139 SWIMMING 140 141 142 NAVY OPP. North Carolina 49 62 Harvard 44 69 Maryland 37 76 Dartmouth 42 71 Johns Hopkins 71 42 Ohio 81 32 Cornell 47 66 Yale 52 61 Villanova 70 43 Syracuse 83 26 Princeton 53 59 Army 60 53 Pennsylvania 58 55 Fordham 84 29 SWIMMING 7 wins 7 losses 143 SPORTS - SPRING 144 145 GOLF NAVY OPP. Southern Connecticut 398 410 Harvard 403 422 Penn State 403 394 Pennsylvania 416 405 Georgetown 400 449 Ford ham 400 430 Villanova 408 424 Princeton 401 389 Maryland 387 373 Virginia 387 394 Army 400 372 Easterns — fifteenth GOLF 5 wins 5 losses 147 NAVY OPP. Villanova 4 7 Towson State 1 1 Brown 5 3 George Washington 2 7 Brown 0 11 Columbia 1 3 Army 1 2 Columbia 2 1 Cornell 1 14 Pittsburgh 8 1 Cornell 0 1 (Johnstown) Gettysburg 8 0 Dartmouth 2 2 Maryland 0 9 Harvard 1 2 Harvard 1 3 Baltimore Orioles 2 5 (exhibition) Baltimore 4 1 Princeton 5 1 Catholic University 8 0 Catholic University 6 3 NYU 9 4 NYU 7 1 Pennsylvania 1 3 Pennsylvania 3 1 Army 4 3 BASEBALL 12 wins 11 losses 2 ties 149 SINN31 East Stroudsberg NAVY 8 OPP. 1 Wayne State 9 0 Jacksonville 7 1 Jacksonville 7 2 Williams 8 1 Columbia 0 9 Johns Hopkins 9 0 Swart h more 7 2 Dartmouth 8 1 Harvard 4 5 Georgetown 9 0 Pennsylvania 4 5 George Washington 7 2 Yale 9 0 Brown 6 2 Washington and Lee 9 0 Cornell 9 0 Maryland 5 4 Princeton 1 8 Air Force 8 1 Penn State 2 7 Army 7 2 TENNIS 17 wins 5 losses 152 SAILING 154 155 SQR 1 — first Team Race Eliminations — first SQR - first One Day. One Crew Regatta second Frosh Eliminations — second Navy Minor Regatta second SQR 3 first Team Racing Championships - second Irux Umstcd Memorial Regatta - first SQR - 1 - first Owen Trophv — second SQR — 2 first Interservice Yawl Championship second Frosh Championship Elimination third Monontvpe Eliminations - eliminated M A1SA Championship Elimination — fourth JFK Memorial Regatta — second SQR 3 - first Spring Frosh Championship - second Service Academy Dinghy Championships third America Trophy — second Spring Shields Championships seventh 156 I ALL SAILING SPRING SAILING CREW 157 158 Navy-Virginia first Navy-Princeton second San Diego Classic second Navy-Georgetown first Navy-Princeton first Haines Cup second Navy-Yale first Callow Cup first Goes Trophy first Eastern Sprints fourth Adams Cup second LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Eastern Sprints eliminated IRA Regatta eighth HEAVYWEIGHT CREW 159 160 162 164 165 166 Dartmouth NAVY 16 OPP. 2 Washington College 14 5 Cortland State 11 6 Cornell 5 4 Harvard 21 4 Princeton 19 4 Maryland 7 14 Virginia 9 11 Rutgers 6 4 Hofstra 9 10 Johns Hopkins 7 12 Army 8 5 Washington and Lee (NCAA) 12 13 LACROSSE 8 wins 5 losses 167 TRACK 169 l 171 172 173 174 ■ 51 NAVY OPP. Manhattan 120V 33' St. John's 130 23 Maryland 99 55 East Carolina 122 32 Army 100 54 Hcptagonals second TRACK 5 wins 0 losses 175 ATHLETIC HONORS FOOTBALL Chuck Voith — Hula Bowl Glen Nardi - North-South Shrine Game. Senior Bowl FENCING Ed Donofrio — G. L. Comtes Award, Intercollegiate Fencing Association PISTOL Joseph M. Jacobs — NRA National Collegiate (conventional firing) Individual Championship 150 POUND FOOTBALL Eastern Intercollegiate 150 Pound Football All-league: David C. McLellan Michael R. Phillips SWIMMING Rex Hand Eastern Seaboard Intercollegiate 50-yard freestyle swimming champion TRACK (indoor) Heplagonal Champion Scott Haney Ted Bregar Steve Harkins Ike Owens Jim Campbell Jeff Kramer 1C4A Champion Scott Haney l ed Bregar NCAA Champion Ted Bregar WRESTLING Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Champion; Bob Hartman Ross Chaffin NCAA Champion and All-American Dan Muthler TRACK (Outdoor) Heptagonal Champion l ed Bregar Scott Haney Randy Charlsen Steve Harkins Jim Campbell Bradd Stephan !C4A Champion l ed Bregar Scott Haney Randy Charlsen ALL-AMERICANS Eric Swanson — Gymnastics Craig Dawson - Squash Randy Fisher — Squash Dan Muthler — Wrestling INTRAMURAL SPORTS 178 179 1973 BRIGADE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP 127 lb. M. Bachman '74 135 lb. G. Littlejohn ’76 145 lb. L. Jones ’73 155 lb. J. Arline 75 165 lb. .1 MeGraw ’74 175 lb. R. Thomas '75 Heavyweight B. Carey '74 180 181 182 183 m 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 192 193 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS WINTER Fencing Fifth Battalion Squash First Battalion Swimming Fifth Battalion Bowling Second Battalion Handball First Battalion Football light Thirty-fifth Company Football — heavy Twenty-ninth Company Fieldball Eighth Company FALL Basketball Sixteenth Company Boxing First Battalion Crew Fifth Battalion Cross Country Fifth Battalion Soccer Eighteenth Company Handball Fifth Battalion Football Third Battalion Tennis Fourth Battalion Squash Fourth Battalion 194 SPRING Basketball Fourth Battalion Knockabouts Twentieth Company Lacrosse Second Battalion Rugby Fifth Battalion Tennis Third Battalion Slowpitch Softball Third Company Fastpilch Softball Twenty-sixth Company T rack Second Battalion Volleyball Sixth Battalion Weightlifting Fifth Battalion Waterpolo Fourth Battalion ACADEMICS Academic Dean Dr. Bruce M. Davidson 196 Upper left. Associate Dean Edward J. Cook; upper right. Director of Research Richard D. Mathicu: lower left. Assistant Dean John F. Kelley; lower right. Dean of Admissions Rear Admiral Robert W. McNitt, U.S.N. (ret.). 197 DIVISION HEADS Upper Left: ( apt. Albert L. Jenks. Jr.. USN. Engineering and Weapons. Upper Right: Capt. Arnett B. Pay lor. USN. Mathematics and Science. Left: Capt. James L Anderson. USN. Aaval Command and Management. Right: Capt. John O Coppedge. USN (ret ). Athletics and Physical Education. 198 ( apt John I Danis. USN English and History Capt. Dempsey Butler. Jr.. USN L S. and International Studies Professor Ciilly Director of Music. 1944-1972 Dr Peter F. Wiggins. Sami Systems Engineering Department Receiver of The American Society of Engineering Education Western Electric Award for outstanding instruction to Engineering Students 199 upper left MARTY C'MANIK An Evaluation of Alternate Tactical Uses of an SSN in a Convoy Support Escort Role. above. GREG HUBER Gaseous Cavitation in an Acoustic Stationary’ Wave left DOC GOUGE Cosmic Ray Trajectories in Galactic Spiral Arms 200 ITS. SI TRIDENT SCHOLAR PROGRAM KAI REPSHOLDT I he Origin and Structure of Geophysical Vor tioes MARK CAVALLO Digital Computer Simulation lor Design Application 201 RON BORRO Protection of Procedural Rights Under the Military Justice System DAVE WAGNER An Investigation of the Physical Impact of Sewage Outflow on A River-Estuarian Environment 202 L. KNOTTS An Investigation of the Crystalline Make-up of I.atc Type Stars by Polarization Methods DOUG GILBEK1 Computer Analysis of Elcctrocnccphalographic Output 203 PAUL RYAN An Appraisal and Critique of Futurism, with Special Emphasis on the Navy’s Utilization of the Process JACK OWEN A Political and Strategic Assessment of the American Military Commitment in the Federal Republic of Germany BOB FISHMAN External Aerodynamics of Surface Effect Vehicles 204 205 207 208 211 212 213 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 225 227 229 230 231 233 234 236 237 238 239 240 EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ACTIVITY Amateur Radio Club AlAA American Nuclear Society ASME ASNE Antiphonul Choir Art and Printing Automobile Purchase Committee Big Brothers Brigade Activities Committee Brigade Honor Committee Brigade Hop Committee Cannoneers Catholic Chapel Choir Cheerleaders PRESIDING MIDSHIPMAN S. Ingram R. Norman P. Scala A. Phelps k. Smith L. McGinty M. Holzmer D. Hayes R Watts R. Frazier I). Collins E. Olson J Brill D. Ciillespie T. Broussard R. Cory 242 Chemistry Club Chess Club Christmas Card Committee Churchill Society Combined Languages Drum and Bugle Corps Fellowship of Christian Athletes Forensic Society Glee Club Handball Club History Club Hockev Club IEEE Judo Club Juice Gang Karate Club Log Magazine 1973 Lucky Bag 1974 Lucky Bag Marine Technology Society Masqueraders Midshipmen Concert Band Midshipmen Modem Music Bands Midshipmen Sailing Squadron Military Studies Association NA-IO NACA NAFAC Newman Club Omicron Delta Epsilon Parachute Club Photography Club Popular Music Committee Protestant Chapel Choir Public Relations Committee Radio Station WRNV Reception Committee Reef Points Ring and Crest Committee Ring Dance Committee Rugby Club ScuF • Club Sigma Pi Sigma Ski Club Sportsman Club Trident Calendar Trident Magazine Varsity N Club YP Squadron M. Seiwald W. Waters F. Minier R. Conn S. Ramirez G. MacDonald D. Tomlinson W. Harvard M. Kohring C. Cooper D. Pcrrich R. Cramer J. Goldstein K. Castro J. Kennedy T. Krummel R. Brothcrton M. Goldberg M. Ricci E. Clemens J. Randall J. Evans R. Herring G. Macdonald P. Young M. Ellison T. Hucgcrich R. Bridges R. Borro S. Glenn D. Shirk W. Gordon D. Lawton J. Kenney W. Sanderson D. Handforth R. Virgilio W. Maruchi E. Caylor P. Fowler D. Loren T. Gorman J. Lucy M. Kcrckes M. Murray S. Middleton D. Mowry R. Wright J. Chaffin D. Puhrmann 244 245 246 1973 Class Officers: (I. to r.) L. Myers, Treasurer; K. Smith. Secretary; M. O'Sullivan. Vice-President; S. Ingram. President. JUNE WEEK DEDICATION PARADE Retiring: Prof. Justus M. Holme Prof. Robert L. Mason Prof. Kenneth L. Palmquist Prof. William H. Russell Prof. Walton H. Sears, Jr. Assoc. Prof. Edwin C. Gras Assoc. Prof. Willis P. Bilderback rwenty Years Service: Prof. Graham D. Gulsehe Assoc. Prof. Joseph C. Duff Assoc. Prof. Leslie R. Schwei cr Mathematics English Mathematics History Mathematics Mathematics Physical Education Physics Physical Education Physics 251 V’ • t 254 THE COLOR PARADE JUNE WEEK. 1973 257 258 COMMENDATION PARADE Michael P. O’Sullivan Class of 1897 Sword and Cup Award Commendation Recipients Melvin W Barrenline Joseph A Bcnkert Robert H. Conn Jeffrey W. Crews Richard A. Elliott Rand H. Fisher James E. Garrison William J. Gerken Scott L. Henrickson Daniel D. Holstein Stephen C. Kanaga John M. Kelly William A. Kerekes James H. Lash Steven C MacAllister Mark S. McClellan John S. McHenry Gary W. Miller Michael L. Righi Gary Roughead Richard G. Samuels Delbert D. Sehaub William T. Sleichter Charles P Voith Donald H White David H. Young Charles I. Munns U.S Naval Academy Alumni Association Award 259 260 261 263 Joseph Donald Anderton 9 September 1969 Collins Harvey 22 June I97l' Thomas Joseph Somok 27 June 1970 Reginald Richard Campbell 6 June 1972 IN MEMORIUM Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar. When I pul out to sea. Lance Fremd 6 August 1972 Rut such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark: l or tho’ from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far. I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Tennyson Richard Jackson Allen 20 May 1973 Steven Owen Coats 20 May 1973 FIRST COMPANY - Brian Lee Cardiff Columbus, Ohio Michael Frederick Dennis Lake Charles, Louisiana James Robert Carter Grand Island, New York 265 William Charles Clair II Carney's Point, New Jersey Edward Francis Cotter. Jr. Cherry Mill. New' Jersey Wilson Banks Decker Elmira. New York 266 John J. Evans Decatur. Illinois Jav Paul Fischer Ashland. Oregon William darkness Funke Russell Eric Harris La Mesa. California Hudson. Ohio 267 Raymond B. Herring Alexandria. Virginia 268 Richard John Herman Long Beach. California Max E. Kalafat Great Falls, Montana 269 Janies Brendon Morin. Jr. McLean. Virginia Richard Christian Myers Wilmington, Delaware Andrew John Pease Arlington. Virginia 270 Ronald Henry Provencher Manchester. New Hampshire Stephen Scot Oswald Bellingham. Washington Kevin Richard Vienna Otego, New York Raymond L. Wenderlich Painted Post. New York 271 Donald Pd ward Roberson Asheville. North Carolina Mark Alexander Wheeler Kansas City, Missouri Carroll LeRoy White William Douglas Bartron Memphis, Tennessee Sacramento. California 272 SECOND COMPANY Wesley A. Bergazzi Sania Cruz. California Thomas Gilmore Broussard Wayne, Pennsylvania 273 Mark Frederick Clapper Hamburg. Pennsylvania Danny L. Clarkson Pasco, Washington Allan John Lurek Ashton. Nebraska 274 Gregor.' Normand Fontaine Verona. New Jersey Randy Edward Glasnapp Kansas City, Missouri 275 John Bradley Gregor Amsterdam. Ohio Michael D. Henderson Igamsville. Maryland 276 John S. Kraus Uniondale. New York Albert Ray Miller. Jr Winston-Salem. North Carolina 277 Michael ('. Mitchell Decatur. Georgia Eric Thor Olson Tacoma, Washington Thomas Lloyd Simmonds Mountain Home, Idaho 279 Michael Doyle Simpson Manassas. Virginia John David Yepsen Colorado Springs. Colorado James F.dwin Stuckey Grctina. Louisiana THIRD COMPANY Bruce Michael Bachman St. Petersburg. Florida M R. Behreni Rochester. New York 281 John LeRov Bedker II Nederland, Colorado Thomas Harvey Brillai Westbury, L.I.. New York 282 Michael I Bvme I si ip. New York Ldward Joseph Donofrio Seldcn. New York 283 John Joseph Edvardsen Scaford. L.I.. New York Timothy Paul Ellis Altoona. Pennsylvania Arthur Perry Kuehne Rushville. New York 284 Orion P. Keifer Denver. Colorado Barr) Patrick Mungan Woodstock. New York Daniel Christopher O'Brien West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Edward .1 Novicki Derby. Connecticut Mark Richard Perez Shrewsbury. Massachusetts 285 Ldward Randolph Reinhardt Louisville. Kentucky John Paul Smith Harrisburg. PennsyIvania Dan I Thigpen Harlingen. Texas William Steven Wcisc Springlake Heights, New Jersey Brian Keith Young Pensacola. Florida FOURTH COMPANY Left to right: Joseph Albert Benkcrt Frankfort. Kentucky Randolph Ni Perry Point. Maryland Craig Scott Tomlinson Stafford, Kansas 288 Tom E. Broderick West Roxburv. Massachusetts Duncan Marshall Butt McLean. Virginia 289 J Vaughn Peter Bennett I ort Wavnc. Indiana Paul David Carstcns McHenry. Maryland John Jeffrey Howard Birmingham. Alabama Stephen Alan Carlson Marinette. Wisconsin 290 John Alan Corv Albany, Georgia Sammy Carol Graham Andrews. Texas Dwight W. II and forth Camp Hill. Pennsylvania Steven Peter Hansen Ann undale. Virginia Robert James Knight San Leandro, California Bruce Howard Marquardt Cherry Hill, New Jersey Gordon Scott MacDonald Pleasant Hill. California 292 Thomas Oliver Matella Tustin. California David Curtis McLellan New Orleans. Louisiana 293 I Joseph William Suchy Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Larry E. Troffer Sarasota. Florida Richard Louis Virgilio Glen Ellyn. Illinois 294 From left lo right: James Donald Hillenmayer Arlington Heights. Illinois Raymond August Boyd Seattle, Washington Jere J. Carroll Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Robert William Martin Mt Prospect. Illinois 295 Stuari Vaughn Brown Warrenton. Virginia Bruce Allen Castlcman Sacramento. California 296 John Charles C'unliffe Tucson. Arizona Robert Dale Hanson Haiboro, Pennsylvania 297 J. Douglas Hertel Cclina, Ohio John Collins Harvey Baltimore. Maryland George Emil Kondreck Bellvillc. New Jersey Edward F. McDonald Springfield. Massachusetts 299 Michael Shannon McKeever San Diego. California Douglas Michael Stone San Jose. California 301 Charles Patrick Voith San Antonio. Texas SIXTH COMPANY From lefl to right Robert Stark Adams. Jr. Stephen David Hanson Alexandria. Virginia Detroit. Michigan Steven Clark Calkins Hampton. New Hampshire 303 Charles Grafton Cooper Alexandria. Virginia Robert Henry Conn. Jr. Palm Beach. Florida Thomas Richard Calkins Springfield. Vermont 304 James Ralph Garban San Bruno. California Jay Merit Hcmberger. Jr St. Petersburg. Florida Thomas Walter Hoffman Louisville. Kentucky 305 0 George Calvin Lasseiter Sharpsburg. Georgia Gary Dillon MacFadden Yorktown Heights. New York Robert Emmett Maskell Baltimore. Maryland Charles Lyndscv Munns San Antonio. Texas 306 Glen Edward Nardi Miami. Florida Jeffrey Lewis Poe Long Beach. California Edward Lowry Price Memphis. Iennessee Robert Edward Preston While Marsh. Maryland 307 Michael Joseph Seiwald Wamego, Kansas Michael Burgess Sanborn Dover-F xcroft. Mainc 308 Paul Garfield Sherland Murrvsville. Pennsylvania SEVENTH COMPANY Leonard Conrad Aube Burlington. Vermont James D. Bridges Cocoa. Florida James David Beltz Sugarloaf. Pennsylvania 309 Michael Charles Demanss Caionsville. Maryland 310 Roderick Lee Brothcrion Richmond. Kentucky James L. Brill Pasadena. California ■RWM Steve Richard Dean Allen Park. Michigan Thomas Francis Gorman. Jr. Parkersburg, West Virginia Rovee Alan F.ngler Fort Worth. Texas Marc Alan Harrison Clearwater. I loridu 311 Phillip Paul Hoffmann Honolulu. Hawaii John Christian Japuntich Waukegan. Illinois 312 John Michael Kenny Summit. New Jersey Steven Alan Kunklc Jacksonville. Florida Daniel Martin McHale Mincola, New York Matthew Louis Lechleitner Marion. Ohio Matthew FJ Minahan Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin Bradford Russel Rath Grants Pass, Oregon Craig Otis Reynolds Purcell. Oklahoma Thomas John Reid Rahwav. New Jersey Andrew David Mechling Aspen. Colorado Brian Charles Rich Poughkeepsie, New York Lester F. Thorpe Eugene, Oregon 315 316 I homas Joseph Collins III State College, Pennsylvania EIGHTH COMPANY David Paul Caccamo Youngstown. Ohio James Arthur Canter Pasadena. California 317 Top to bottom: Gerard J. Purciarello John Stewart Davidson Barry William Trudeau Chicago, Illinois Birmingham, Alabama Manchester. New Hampshire Charles Morrison Davis Lower Burrell. Pennsylvania 318 t � � •� r • • Albert Dearing Creasy Galax. Virginia 319 Ihomas Paul Gallagher Scarsdalc. New York Left to right Scott Charles Haney Christopher Paul Gicser Richland. Washington Bay port. L I . New York 320 I James Wilson Gordon ; York . Pennsylvania Bruce Charles Hargus Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 321 Samuel Gaston Hester Rufaula, Alabama Frank Jeffrey Laughlin Poland. Ohio Mark William Kohring Perrysburg. Ohio William Michael McCracken Waterford. Connecticut 322 Daniel Garrard Musmanno I larrisburg, Pennsylvania Ronald Lee Scudder Alpena. Michigan 323 Rodney Lenod Shockley Salem. New Jersey Henry Fulton Thompson Norfolk. Virginia 324 Robert Ldward Brathuhn Baltimore. Maryland NINTH COMPANY Allen Randolph Blough Indian Lake. Pennsylvania David Archit el Merrick. New York 325 Kenneth John Calise Clifton. New Jersey 326 Kim Castro Groton. Connecticut Left to right: James Hasbladcn Chapman. Jr Florence. South Carolina John Joseph li. Parus Rochester, New York William Folwell Comly Havertown, Pennsy 1 vania 327 John Robert Davis Sacramento. California l eft to right Richard A. Elliott Leif Hall Hendrickson Elmhurst, Illinois Daytona Beach, Florida 328 1 James Francis Etro Franklin Square. L.I.. New York 329 Michael Joseph Gouge Jacksonville, Florida 330 Carl Fdward Ha nee Cherry Creek, Arizona Scott l.ars Hendrickson Somerville. New Jersey James Carl Murphs Aiea. Hawaii William Edward Marsh Baltimore. Maryland 331 Bryant Cameron Orr Pompano Beach, Florida Steven M. Ritacco Borwyn. Illinois Mark Joseph Salmen St Mary's Point. Minnesota David Lynn Schreder FI Paso. Texas 332 Terence S. Wilson Seven Mills. Ohio Robert G. Smith Brooklyn. New York 333 TENTH COMPANY Richard Host Belote Lawrence. Kansas James Lee Buchanan Deer Park. Texas 334 Left to right: David Alan Brown Newark. Ohio Douglas Alfred DcSalvo Halfmoon. New York Richard W. I-railing Manitowoc, Michigan 335 Raymond eal Chell. Jr. Catonsville. Maryland Steven Brooks Cheezum Silver Springs. Maryland Gary Allen Curry Phoenix, Arizona 336 Dcwaine R. Cherry Tipton. Indiana Raymond Nellis Pulton. Jr Sharon. Pennsylvania James Alan Haggart Nutley. New Jersey 337 tfcUkiiitUl to lb,AiJ i L-ui itoi jm Mum William Craig Kissel Louisville, Kentucky Wells Kurt Labbcrton Yakima. Washington Larry Eugene Olson Williamstown. Massachusetts 339 John Steven Nunnery Unions!ale. New York 340 Michael Lyndon Rowland Gainesville. Florida 341 Charles Arthur Weit Rockville. Maryland ELEVENTH COMPANY Rex Timothy Aaron Marcus Hook. Pennsylvania Neil Stuart Beck York. Pennsylvania J 342 Bryant Ward Averyt Huntington Beach. California David William Cornell Huntington Beach, California Stephen Mark Dole Cranford. New Jersev 4 Thomas Michael I ecks I lushing. New York 343 Robert Michael I enlon Toms River. New Jersey George C. Gicssing III St. Louis. Missouri Thomas Paul Hucgerich Raleigh. North Carolina 344 Randall C. Harris Waukegan. Illinois Joseph Michael Jacobs San Juan Capistrano, California Douglas Ldgar Jones Memphis. I'ennessee 345 Id ward Michael Kasica. Jr St. Petersburg. Honda F.dward P. Kiss Huntsville, Alabama 346 John C. Lucy Saxtons River. Vermont Charles Nabors Salmond Columbia. South Carolina Janies W. Somers Bay-shore. New York 347 Thomas Robert Tritz Tolleson. Arizona Jeffrey Dale Welsh Old Beth page. New York Sherman Dee Winchcll Pala-Del-Rey. California 348 Gary Wayne Zimmer Sunset. Utah TWELFTH COMPANY Left to right Kenneth Stanley Rcightler, Jr. William Michael Dunaway Jacob Lee Johnson. Jr. Virginia Beach. Virginia Farmington. Missouri Winchester. Virginia 349 William Russell Corse I ancaster. Pennsylvania • r m Robert lirnest Apple. Jr Santa Monica. California 350 Jeffrey William Cummings Wellesley. Massachusetts James Pennock Hopkins Alexandria. Virginia Donald Wray Lewis Vienna, Virginia 351 Peter Wade Marzlufl' Charleston, South Carolina Joseph S. Mahalcy Akron. Ohio I John James McGarrv Bloomfield. New Jersey James Daniel Morton III Norfolk. Virginia 352 James Gibson Pullen Milo. Hawaii James Carlton Radney Austin. Texas 353 l eft to right: John B. Patton Terry Reese Woodrow Sullivan. Indiana Boiling Springs. Pennsylvania C arl Fee Ransburg Pleasant Lake. Indiana 354 Thomas ITcderick Roberts I .ancaster. Pennsylvania James 1 Zortman Onawa. Iowa 355 THIRTEENTH COMPANY William Charles Butman Richfield. Minnesota Gun Caldwell Chamberlain III Silver Spring. Maryland 356 David Orin Dodge Long Beach. Mississippi Patrick Robert Drake Portland. Oregon Edmund Denis Eaton. Jr. Brooklyn. New York John Robert Ferraro Malden. Massachusetts 357 Mark Peter Gregory Gabrynowicz South Hampton. Bermuda 358 Michael James Harris Boise. Idaho Norman W. Kowalski Adams. Massachusetts i a Bruce Edward McGalliard Van Nuys. California Michael James Nolan II Merritt Island. Florida Mark Shelly McClellan Springfield. Massachusetts 359 Left to right William Mark Lipsmeyer Little Rock. Arkansas Barry Lee Kelly Manlius. New York 360 Randall StelTcn Plane Reno. Nevada Bruce C. Pollock Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Douglas Scott Rice l airfax, Virginia Douglas Joseph Rein Western Springs. Illinois 361 Mark Arthur Seamans Factory villc. Pennsylvania Michael William Ierry | Golcta. California m 362 FOURTEENTH COMPANY James Benton Ayers Woodbury. New Jersey Robert Carroll Barnes Robins Al B. Georgia 363 Hugo Granger Blackwood Raleigh. North Carolina Gary Wilson Brown Lanham. Maryland Evan Marlin Chanik. Jr. Tucson. Arizona 364 James L. Ewing IV Atlanta. Georgia Jack Dowling Fordc, Jr. Laurinburg, North Carolina 365 Mark Joseph Gcschke Cleveland, Ohio Gerald I Hogan Warsaw. Indiana 366 Kenneth Allen Johnson Greensboro. North Carolina John Joseph Martin, Jr. Johnstown. Pennsylvania ncs Randall McClurg gima Beach, Virginia Randall James Mol let Burbank. South Dakota Lawrence John Pictropaulo Wilmington. Delaware 368 Charles Thomas Poltack Nashua. New Hampshire Donald William Randall Berkeley Springs. West Virginia Norman George Schlaich Abington, Pennsylvania 369 Robert William Rolfes Chicago. Illinois Steven W. Shaulis Ashton. Illinois ' ' 370 Stephen Peter Vuhas Martville. New York FIFTEENTH COMPANY Left to right: Frank Delos Dunn Bisbee. Arizona Melvin Ward Barrcntinc Starkville. Mississippi 371 Brad Alan Chalker Warren. Ohio Ryan Camorick Cramer Don Louis Canterna Vincent John Nigro Alexandria. Virginia Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania New Hyde Park New York 372 Gar)' Lee Chetelai Ba 11 i more. Maryland 373 Michael Paul Curreri Baltimore. Maryland John L. Dailey. Jr Aurora. Illinois Andrew Angelo Dcpedcr Chicago. Illinois 374 John Joseph Dicks Waukesha; Wisconsin Jonathan Lou Goldstein Wheaton, Maryland J John W p. Graham. Jr. Short Mills. New Jersey . Michael Joel Kane Farmingdalc. New York Robert I). Ford Richmond. Virginia 375 James Claude Lamar Montgomery. Alabama 376 Douglas Alanson 1.eland l.om mcado N. Massachusetts Kenneth Paul Mayeaux Melville. Louisiana Frederick Richard Minier Culpepper, Virginia Dirk Phillip David Mosis III Alvin. Texas 377 378 Bruce Grant Thompson Portland. Oregon William Harvey Anderson, Jr Greenwood. South Carolina SIXTEENTH COMPANY 379 James Francis Boland Wcchawken. New Jersev Left to right: Howard Blauvelt Sidman Fort Lauderdale. Florida .Limes Stephen Murphv Staten Island. New York Mark Anthony Costa San Diego, California 380 lames Edward Garrison Olympia. Washington Michael Scott Ellison Hoffman Estates, Illinois Rory Hilton I ishcr Granada Hills. California Robert John Gibson North Hartland. Vermont Robert Edward Fishman Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 381 Dennis David Grabulis Wiesgaden, Germany James Sherrill Hamlin Norfolk. Virginia 382 Robert Craig Holmes Camp Springs. Maryland Joseph Christopher Kale Pa I me non. Pe n n$y I va nia Wayne M. Kennard Mantua. New Jersey Robert Franz Matthew Klaus Oxon Mill. Maryland Joseph Scott Krajnik Western. Nebraska 383 John Delbert Rush Avella. Pennsylvania Mathcn James Saviello Mcdfield. Massachusetts 384 Thomas Michael Storch Medford, New York 385 Robert W. Vandine Montoursville. Pennsylvania Robert F. Willard Fast Long Meadow. Massachusetts David William Willman Paris. Arkansas 386 7 a , John I rederick Benjamin Last Troy. Wisconsin SEVENTEENTH COMPANY Kern Hutton Caliman Nowata. Oklahoma 387 William Patrick Fogarty Mobile. Alabama Joseph William Doswell liavneville, Alabama Peter Davidson Merlin Port Arthur. Texas David Lawrence Herr l.aFavelte. California 388 Richard Bruce Hooker San Angelo. Texas David Bruce Hulthen Oreland. Pennsylvania Donald William Jones Silver Spring. Maryland 389 390 John Stewart McHenry Conley. Georgia 1 Ralph R Neumcister Westlake. Ohio Bruce Robert Metrick St. Clair. Pennsylvania Delbert Dennis Schaub Phoenix. Arizona 391 Stephen D. Sudkamp Madison, Wisconsin Michael I'loyd Simon Deerbrook. Wisconsin trie Roger Swanson Butler. Pennsylvania 392 Dennis John Vito Devon. Pennsylvania 393 EIGHTEENTH COMPANY Daniel Christopher Den cr Minnesota City. Minnesota William Eceland Campbell Beach wood. New Jersey Calvin Lee Durst Seabrock. 1 exas James Bradley Brown. Jr. Wiekford. Rhode island 394 Top lo bottom: John Richard Sparaco Oneonta. New York Patrick Michael Virtue Glenview. Illinois Dennis Michael Christopher Gillespie Millis. Massachusetts Craig Bridges Dawson Richmond. Virginia 396 Kenneth Allen Jacobsen Somerville. New Jersev % George Kerlek. Jr. Youngstown. Ohio 397 Kim Alva King Dothan. Alabama Vincent deVos l.aCava Diablo, California Michael W. Lind berg Pueblo. Colorado Steven Carl MacAllister Omaha, Nebraska Charles Llmo McKeone I airfax, Virginia 398 Michael Douglas McRobbio Kansas C'it . Missouri James Francis O'C onnor Granada Hills. California Robert Curtis Partlow St. Albans. Vermont Robert Michael Peal Madison. West Virginia 399 Peter Anthony Scala M u rry s v i 11 e. Pcn n s vI va n ia Barry Lee Smith Long Beach, California Dan Michael Stover Arcadia. Indiana 400 David Andrew Toms Santa Barbara. California 401 Thomas Bowman White III Annadale, Virginia Randy Lee Wight Bellevue. Washington NINETEENTH COMPANY Left to right. William Robert Blake. Jr. Stephen Joseph Bernasconi Palatka. Florida Quincy. Massachusetts 402 Donald Hugh Atchison l ort W orth. Texas Charles H. Blackwell Bonne Terre. Missouri Mark John Brousseau T'pper Montclair. New Jerse 403 Robert Burrud Corv Oak Ridge. Tennessee Martin Keith Deafenbaugh Virginia Beach. Virginia David Lee L.engel Orangeburg. South Carolina Bruce Kevin I arley Little Silver. New Jerse Richard L Lew Winston-Salem, North Carolina 404 Donald George Marquart East Aurora, New York Robert David Maslowskv J Houston, Missouri James C. Oliver Annapolis. Maryland James William Piggott Lake l.otawana. Missouri 405 Donald Sidney Price Savannah. Georgia Michael Louis Righi Drexcl Hill. Pennsylvania 406 Thomas E. Sliva Newington. Connecticut David Lee Smith Glendora. California Dennis C. Sorrell Reisterstown. Maryland 407 Michael Jerry Steele Pensacola. Honda TWENTIETH COMPANY Kenneth Berger Milford. New Jersey James Rupert Burdett Wilmington. Delaware 1ft — j 408 John Louis Byrnes Virginia Beach. Virginia Gary Loftin Carlile San Diego. California Richard I.. Dick Columbus. New Jersey John Convoy Dempsey. Jr. New London. Connecticut Patrick L. Dcnnv St. Louis. Missouri 409 Left to right: Paul Vincent Fitzgerald III Reidsville. North C arolina Michael David Kelley Port Huron. Michigan 410 Kenneth Patrick Gathercole Huntington. New York George Hampson Greanius Decator. Illinois 411 Robert James Kirkland III Sevcrna Park. Maryland 412 Ciarv Douglas Klein South Euclid. Ohio 413 Leonid Neboshynskv Jericho, 1 I . New York 414 Glenn Curtis Powers Harkness. New York Noe Antonio Salazar Corpus Christi. Texas Lcland Burl Vanoss Ithaca. New York 415 Craii! Walter Scott Odessa, Florida Thomas Early Warren Jackson. Mississippi TWENTY-FIRST COMPANY Left to right: Rex Stuart Bridges Harry James Phillips Yuba City. California Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 416 William Jay Carothers Titusville. Florida Raoul Bryant Conway Charleston. South Carolina Left to right: Steven R. Nichols Tustin. California Edgar Bruce Carr Houston. Texas Robert Charles Degour King of Prussia. Pennsylvania Left to right: Mark Francis Devane Chicago, Illinois Timothy S. McClay Ottawa. Kansas 418 Scott E. Donaldson Raynuin, Massachusetts 419 Gregor)’ Alan Huber Arlington. Virginia 420 Gregory Michael Ncjfelt New Briiain, Connecticut Patrick Andrew Nelson Grove City, Ohio George R. Parish Norfolk. Virginia I homas Keith Parks Bakersfield. California 421 John I rank Pilli. Jr. Severn. Maryland Kenneth George Picha. Jr. Amherst, Massachusetts Raoul Burvle Reese Martins Perry. Ohio 422 John Regis Reeves Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John Scars Simcox Chevy Chase. Maryland Lance Jay Strauss Lakewood. Colorado 423 William Day West Charlotte. North Carolina TWENTY-SECOND COMPANY Olm Mark Armentrout Max Meadows. Virginia Left to right' John Burkholder Timothy Joe Scott William Stephen Kordis Joseph Jeffrey Grosel Albuquerque. New Mexico Seymour. Indiana Dundalk. Maryland Highland Heights. Ohio 424 William George Doherty Memphis. Tennessee Gary Hylton Lhanks Tampa, Florida Roger Benton Francisco Bolivar. New York Jonathan Danford Fnestedt San Jose. California 425 David Nicholas Griffith. Jr. Dadeville, Alabama 426 Richard Munn Hoover Virginia Beach. Virginia ' rr Francis Joseph Khngseis Milford. Iowa Michael Joseph Lupidi Columbus. Ohio 427 Franklin DcWitt Lane Atlantic Beach. Florida Kevin Brian McClcskey Monroeville. Pennsylvania Lawrence Carroll Myers III Youngstown, Ohio William Fredrick Nielsen Annapolis. Maryland Michael Patrick O’Sullivan South Boston. Massachusetts 428 Andrew lidward Schncck 29 Palms. California Thomas Michael Strait Whitewater, Wisconsin James Lee Van Sickle Port Jervis. New York 429 Pierre Grigsby Vining Camp Springs. Maryland 430 William Mark Yerkes Ponca City, Oklahoma Rand Hilton Fisher Granada Hills, California TWENTY-THIRD COMPANY Thomas Francis Enright Snyder, New York 431 Joseph Hamilton Compton Ann Arbor, Michigan Lmest P. Gierre Quezon City, Philippines William John Gerken San Diego. California John R. Goodrich II Lakeside. California Wellington II Gordon Skouhegan. Maine 432 William Blair Holmes Clavsville. Pennsylvania Steve Ronald Harkins Ogden. Pennsylvania 433 Stephen Haddleton Keller Svracusc. New York William Aaron Kerckes Maumee, Ohio 434 Thomas Leon Krupski Cuichogue. New York David VV. Loughran Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Jonathan Thomas Malay Beverly harms. Massachusetts David W. Perrich Catonsville. Maryland Craig Anderson Pierce Denver. Colorado 436 John Michael Russell Worthington. Ohio Charles R. Porcelli Port Washington. New York Mark David Rahmel St. Petersburg, Florida 437 438 I red Carl Zeile III Medford. New Jersev Ronald Eugene Bowman Farmington, New Mexico TWENTY-FOURTH COMPANY Victor Thomas Cronauer Summcrhill. Pennsylvania Richard Scott Garvey Alexandria. Virginia 439 John Dennis Maher Leavenworth. Kansas 440 Duncan Hughes Meldrum Malvern, Pennsylvania Michael Patrick Ohert Phoenix. Arizona Lrnest Mark Ruberg Neptune. New Jerses V Kevin Joseph Reale 5v! Quincy, Massachusetts 441 James Austin Stuart III Alexandria. Virginia 442 Thomas J. Tesoriero Staten Island. New York Thomas Allen Thompson Columbus. Ohio 443 Joseph Dickson Weller New Castle. Pennsylvania TWENTY-FIFTH COMPANY James Steven Bristow Effingham. Illinois I.eft to right Gary Don Kornegay Robert Michael Burnes West Memphis. Arkansas Rome. Georgia 444 Frank Joel Frabotta San Diego. California C 445 John Allen Fericks Sandy. 11 lah Michael Jay Gage Royal Oak, Michigan 446 Robert Burns Kennedy Winona. Missouri 447 I Thomas C). Martin WiIkes- Barre. PennsvIvan ia James August Moseman Oakland. Nebraska 448 Terrance James McKearnev Phoenix. Arizona Tobin Ridout McNalt Arnold. Maryland Robert James Clarey Lndwell. New York 449 John Alexander Norris Acton. Massachusetts Jack Martin Pohlmeyer Pittsburgh. Pcnnsylvani 450 Rill Carter Ray Juneau. Alaska Kvle Rittcnour Smith Columbus. Ohio Don Leo Sticinski Newark. Delaware William Joseph Ungvarsky Richard Lee Wright United. Pennsylvania Cincinnati. Ohio 451 TWENTY-SIXTH COMPANY Robert W. Elflein West llemstead. New York 452 Marc David Goldberg Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Jeffrey Wayne Grant Biloxi. Mississippi Douglas Brian GrilTin Manning. Iowa James Duit Hamrick Winnsboro. Texas 453 Stephen Clinton Kanaga Kansas City. Missouri 454 Carl Max Lindner 111 Richmond. Virginia James Louis Messervy Denver. Colorado 455 1 James Patrick Murray Fort Wavne, Indiana Jcrrold Fieri Peterson New Orleans. Louisiana Terry Lee Shoemaker Ottawa. Kansas 456 Stephen Mark Smith Elmira. New York Pablo Arthur Stewart. .Ir Pico Rivera. California Richard Anthony Stewart Glendale. Arizona Gregory Carlton Stracssle Port Wayne. Indiana Gene Damron McBride Watson Oceanside. California I 457 Jeffrey R. Well Cincinnati. Ohio 458 Gerald Bertram Blanton Houston. Texas TWENTY-SEVENTH COMPANY John R Buttermore McKeesport. IV n n syIvan 1 a 459 Robert Curtis CotTeen Tatumsville. Kentuck Manuel l lores Lstrada Labens. Texas l.ouis A. Hughes Haddonficld. New Jersey Richard 0. Koch Lima. Ohio 460 John Richard Midgett Arlington. Virginia Roger I homas Nolan Caldwell. New Jersev 461 James Edwin Pons Greensboro. North Carolina William Wavnc Reynolds I I Cajon. California Paul John Ryan Yonkers. New York Timoths P.dward Scheih l.eetsdale. Pennsvlvania Kenneth Melvin Smith. Jr. Churchville. Marvland 462 Thomas George St. Denis Spencer. M assach usetls Timothy Dow Stoddard Muscatine, Iowa 463 Richard Port Umbel. Jr. Bay Shore. New York Lrnest C. Young Abilene. I'exas Gordon R. Young Corvallis. Oregon 464 Larry Wavlyn Calhoun Houston. Texas rWENTY-EIGHTH COMPANY Kandall G. Barnhart Alexandria. Virginia Jeffrey Wiley Crews Ocala. I lorida 465 Stephen Brooke DcVilbiss Baltimore. Maryland James C urtis Holloway Colfax. Indiana John Martin Hudspeth Montgomery. Alabama James Christopher Kane Clayton. Missouri 466 Thomas Brian Kell Rccdville. Virginia Joseph Allan Krisiak Buffalo. New York 467 Arthur L. Knoflick !)i Mills. New York Dudley VI. Outcalt Cincinnati, Ohio 468 Donald James Patton Jeannette. Pennsylvania Stephen I rancis Resser Metuchen. New Jersey Jack E. Shick Sarver. Pennsylvania 469 David Routlcdgc Stacy Malvern. Pennsylvania John Craig Stencil Easton, Maryland 470 Charles Marion Stevens II Shawnee Mission, Kansas Joseph I). Stewart Baltimore. Maryland 471 George Philip Watt. Jr. Louisville. Kentucky Michael Irvin Zimet Huntington. New York TWENTY-NINTH COMPANY John Bruce Allen Hollywood. California Gary Lee Allen Aurora. Colorado Scott Lee Brown Millard. Nebraska 472 Bruce William Buckles Lancaster. Ohio Frederick William Caesar III Clark. New Jersey John Gould Cotton McLean. Virginia 473 Philip Lee Lrtel Shillington. Pennsylvania Douglas Gordon Henry Bethesda. Mars land John Edward Johnson. Jr Clinton. Connecticut Steven Rodney Ingram Pensacola. Florida Dennis Richard Kolasa Clarence. Pennsylvania John Alexander Mcltosh Lexington. Kentucky 475 rimolhy H. Meyer Omaha, Nebraska Michael Kevin Murray Napa, California Robert Michael Norman Virginia Beach, Virginia Hugh Douglas Nelson Peoria. Illinois 476 Steven M. Nyman Wantagh. New York Colin Campbell Osborn Neenah. Wisconsin 477 Charles Dewavne Odell Tishomingo. Oklahoma Jack lid ward Owen. Jr. Austin. Texas Kai Thorvald Rcpsholdt Deerfield. Illinois Peter Joseph Reinhardt Rockville. Maryland William Thomas Sleichtcr Kahala. Hawaii 478 Robert H. Bender Flourtown. Pennsylvania THIRTIETH COMPANY 479 Dana Curtis Covey Hemet, California 480 David Lloyd Haves Lndwell. New York John Francis Kennedy Youngstown. Ohio Virginia Sean Kelly Beach. Virginia Louis Howard Knotts York. Pennsylvania 481 Charles Bradley Knutson Colorado Springs. Colorado 482 Charles Albert MacMillan Falls Church. Virginia Michael Stephen Myers Seattle Washington 483 Charles Lewis Peterson Bakersfield. California Left to right: John Samuel Pechonis Stoughton. Massachusetts James John Masterson Roscdale. New York Gregory Pozinsky Annandale. Virginia Carl A. Powell Tchachapi. California 4X4 485 THIRTY-FIRST COMPANY Robert Patrick Bartron Sacramento. California Robert K. Christensen North Babylon. New York 486 Carl L. Cleveland Watkins Glen. New York James Marvin Eggleston Indianapolis. Indiana John I;.. Eisaman. Jr Greensburg. Pennsylvania William Albert Goulding Little Valiev. New York John Charles Harris Penns Grove. New Jersev I 487 Peter L. Hatton Wyalusing. Pennsylvania James Ernest Jackson. Jr. Caledonia. New York David Palmer Jaqua Jackson. Mississippi 488 Maxwell Lee Jones Columbus. Ohio Left to right James Harley Lash Gardena. California J. Ross Chaffin Perry. Oklahoma Robert Emmett Luby. Jr Evergreen Park. Illinois Vincent Peter Mocini Saugatuck. Michigan 489 Stephen Lugenc Ogden Abilene. Texas Dennis Jerome O’Meara Baltimore. Maryland 490 Herbert William Parthum. Jr Methuen. Massachusetts Michael Thomas Rader Columbus. Mississippi 491 James Duncan Randall Savannah. Georgia William Gary York Creighton. Pennsylvania Guy Dale Schein Pocatello. Idaho 492 Dari Richard Anderson Ashtabula. Ohio THIRTY-SECOND COMPANY Mark Rertsch Cavallo Portage. Indiana 493 Gregor) Michael Anthony Medina. Texas Enrico Giacomo Delpuppo Wethersfield, Connecticut Addison Garland Daniel III Portsmouth. Virginia Bruce Paul Evjen Gainesville. Florida Paul Brian Hendrickson Darien. Connecticut 494 David Ryan Kohler Pottstown. Pennsylvania Louis Leon McGinty Virginia Beach, Virginia 495 Left to right: 496 David Be res ford Moreland William Fredrick Bain Phoenix, Arizona Mount Vernon. Illinois Gregory Joseph Rose Santa Barbara. California William Curtis Sanderson Hicksville, New York Edward Terence Shea Reno, Nevada Marc Andrew Shuler Oconomowac, Wisconsin 497 Richard Earl Wagner Richmond. Virginia Terry Warren Tilton Anamosa. Iowa Craig Gerard Walenga Grand Rapids. Michigan Roy Albert Wiegand. Jr. Louisville. Kentucky 498 [Kirk Steven Burgamy |New Orleans. Louisiana THIRTY-THIRD COMPANY Dean Robert Brown Miami. Morida Thomas Joseph DeGeorge Whippany. New Jersey 499 William Douglas Good Freeland, Washington Steven William Horton Rochester. New York 500 Conrad P. Hedderich Fairlawn, New Jersey Left to right Stephen Murray Holgate Thomas G. Klappert Whittier. California Souderton. Pennsylvania Luther Earl Holt. Jr. Burlington. North Carolina 501 Jimmy Bolding Jones Chesapeake. Virginia 502 Robert R. Klepacki Richmond Hill. New York Michael Joseph Kupfcr Annapolis. Maryland Francis Peter Lanzer III North port. New York Chez Marshall III Rushville. Indiana Robert Lee Larkin. Jr. Baltimore. Maryland 503 Michael Myles McDonough Washington. North Carolina David Dean Mcricle Whittier. California Harry Joseph Rucker Turnersville. New Jersey Ronald William Ruescher Hampton Bays. New York 504 James Gary Teskey Indianapolis. Indiana Donald Frederick Wilson Rochester. New Hampshire 505 Robert Dean Wakefield Alexandria. Viruinia THIRTY-FOURTH COMPANY Daniel Joseph Bauman. Jr Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania 506 Jorge F.. Brealcy San Jose. Costa Rica Edward Larvc Champion. Jr. North Muskegon, Michigan Robert A. Casey II Fairfax, Virginia I James John C'ipriano Waterbury. Connecticut Lonnie William Cole Sidney. New York • n 508 James Theodore Dohse Greenville. Ohio Frederick Deane Fahlberg Beresford. South Dakota John Paul Gorman Pensacola. Florida Michael Marion Harris Baton Rouge. Louisiana Jeffrey Allan Iiams Alexandria. Virginia 509 Roger Brian Lanning Loveland. Colorado Keith William Patten New York. New York 510 Dale Lorenz Puhrmann Clcghorn, Iowa Larry Edward Rutledge Tulsa. Oklahoma Richard Gail Samuels. Jr. Cleveland. Ohio Timothy Martin Taylor Skaneateles. New York 511 Left to right Thomas N. Burns Richard Jordan Severinghaus Randy Joe Rickey Riverdalc, Illinois Croydon Surrey. England Pinellas Park, Florida 512 Kenneth Charles Weiss Massapequa Park. New York 513 THIRTY-FIFTH COMPANY William Louis Evans Hayward. California Douglas James Barnett Ludington. Michigan 514 Left to right Norman Rhode Cook III James Anthony Campbell Ashtabula. Ohio Philadelphia. Pennsylvania David Paul Garfrerick Bynum. Alabama 515 Thomas John Kiernan Paramus. New Jersey Daniel D. Holstein Van. West Virginia Craig Brooks Henderson Ocala. Florida 516 Left to right: William George Kelsey James Joseph Destafney, Jr Amman. Jordan Pensacola. Florida 517 David W Kucik Marietta, Ohio Carmen Salvatore Mondelli, Jr. Wildwood Crest, New Jersey Alexander H. Murray Gulfport, Mississippi 518 Michael Joseph O’Shaughnessy l atham. New York Gary George Rhoads Clarion. Pennsylvania Mark Walter Shaughncssv Canton. Massachusetts Stephen M. Sammon Staten Island. New York 519 520 William Walter Williams ■ Fairfax. Virginia Johnny P. Bailey Bossier City. Louisiana 521 William K Bandhauer Phoenix. Arizona THIRTY-SIXTH COMPANY Richard Alan Bandlow Lakewood. Ohio Roger Lee Burkhart Martinsburg. West Virginia 522 Dennis Carey Draper Waco. Texas Frank Stewart Coleman Atlanta. Georgia Howard Johann France Dayton. Ohio 523 Douglas C. Gilbert Hibbing. Minnesota 524 James Powell Gruber Columbus. Ohio Rexford Dehlcr Hand Fort Lauderdale, Florida Jeffrey Donald Keho Amboy. Illinois Dale Paul Helmer Great Lakes. Illinois Thomas John Kilcline Coronado, California 525 David Michael Kuhn Virginia Beach. Virginia John R. Kirwan Monroe, Connecticut Roy Edward Knutson Madelia, Minnesota 526 William Francis Manganaro Bremerton. Washington William Patrick O'Donnell Ostcrville. Massachusetts Gary Woodrow Miller Statesville. North Carolina 527 David Dick man Wagner Sioux Falls. South Dakota Pete Andrew Vrotsos Yorkville. Ohio Donald Phillip Shirk New Castle. Pennsylvania 528 John S Yackus Glendale, New York and Chain of Command The President of the United States Richard ML Nixon SECRETARY Of DEFENSE SEC RETARY OE THE NAVY 530 CHAIRMAN JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS 532 COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS 533 SUPERINTENDENT. Vice Admiral William P. Mack. U.S.N. 534 COMMANDANT OF MIDSHIPMEN. Rear Admiral Max K. Morris. U.S.N. 535 ('apt William G. Fisher, USN Deputy Commandant Cdr I P. Taylor. USN Cdr. J.A. Dickey. USN Operations Officer Midn. Financial Advisor Mrs. J.G. Marshall Social Director l.cdr. D.E May. USN Asst, to the Commandant I .cdr. R Salopeck. USN Administrative Officer Maj T V Draude. I SMC Performance Officer 536 OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT Mr. A.L'Aiglc Assi. Administrative Officer Ledr R M McEwen. USN Training Officer Lt M l' Currie. USN Midn. Activities Officer I I D J Santoro. USN Movement Officer (apt. J Klimp. USMC Asst. Activities Officer • I I N K Rs an. I SN Personnei Officer Lt W.G. Bartz, USN Asst Training Officer Lt. J.b. Weston. USN Hirst Lieutenant Ledr. N.h. Mufilcy. USN Band Leader BATTALION OFFICERS 538 Li. Col. B.F. Ogden. USMC Third Battalion Cdr. C M Walter. USN First Battalion Cdr. J.W. Kenard. USN Sixth Battalion BATTALION ENLISTED ADVISORS MMCM J.V. Pattison First Battalion 540 ENC J.C. Craig Jr Second Battalion GCM ('. Singleton Third Battalion BMCM D C Richards Fifth Battalion 541 BTC'M II.C Roberts Fourth Battalion BTCM E E Milburn Sixth Battalion BRIGADE STAFF First Set: (I. to r.) J. Graham. J. Bedker. M. O’Sullivan. C. Mlinns. J Brill, P. Rvan. P. Hendrickson. Second Set C Voith. Commander; J Kelly. Deputy Com-mander; M Righi. Operations. R Casey. Administrative; R Borro. Supply; A. Foskett. Adjutant; S. Ingram. First Lieu• tentant; B CardifT. Sationat Colors. R Herman. Saw Col-K Vienna. Brigade Colors; M Kalnfat. Rifle Escort; C. White. Rifle Escort. 542 Third Set (1 to r.) S. MacAllisler. D. Holmquist, R Samuels. O. Roughead. W Kcrekes. R Preston. D Architzel. Honor Set O. Koughhcad. Commander; R. Samuels. Deputy Commander. 1 Righi. Operations; S. MacAllisler. Administrative; P. Hendrickson. Adjutant. R Preston. First Lieutenant; W. Kcrckcs. Supply 543 FIRST REGIMENTAL STAFF I bird Set: (I. to r.) D Hoagland, M Barrentinc. J Benkert. R Borro. K. Cali man. Second Set: (I. to r.) D Eaton. I) Hopkins. R Willard. D Maresh. R Elliott. 544 Honor Set R Elliott, Commander. Vi. Barren-tine. Sub-Commander. J Carroll. Operations; K Caliman. Adjutant; I) Hoagland. Supply SECOND REGIMENTAL STAFF First Set. (I to r ) M Rahmcl. J. Owen. D Hayes, I) Holstein. S. Kelly. W Gravell. W. Morns-son. T Taylor Third Set: G. Miller. J. Crews. L. Strauss. P Nelson. D. Anderson Second Set (top) R Hoover, J Kennedy. S K a n a g a. R Wakefield. R Christiansen, (bottom) H. Seigel. W. Twaddel. B. Knutson. Honor Set: G. Miller. Commander; J. Crews. Sub-Commander. L Strauss. Operations; P Nelson. Adjutant; J Kennedy. Supply 545 FIRST BATTALION STAFF First Set K Vienna. Commander: I) ll.indforth. Sub• Second Set R Conn, Commander I Reinhardt. Sub-Com- commander. M. Clapper. Operations. M. Fere . Adjutant: K mander: .1 Morin. Operations: I . Clarkson. Adjutant. A Harris. Supply. i Fontaine. Administrative. Miller. Supple: G Kondreck. Administrative Third Set (I to r.) R Bonvouloir. R Knight, J. Evans. I Ellis. R Maskell. T Broussard 546 Honor Set: R. Conn. Commander: R. Maskell. Sub-Commander. M. Clapper. Operations: D. Clarkson. Adjutant: T. Broussard. Supply: G. Fontaine. Administrative. SECOND BATTALION STAFF Second Set (I to r.) B. Rath. J Pullen. A Creasy. R Apple. I). Young. I) Musmanno. Third Set: (I. to r.) H. Thompson. C. Salmond. J. Warden. R. Walts, R hngler. I Iritz. Honor Set: D. Young. Commander; R Apple. Sub-Commander; J Wardcll. Operations. R Belotc. Adjutant; H Thompson. Supply; A Creasy. Administrative THIRD BATTALION STAFF F- irsi Set J Garrison. W Fogarty. H. Blackwood, wood. ( McKcone. M. Harris. l . t.eland. Second Set: (I. to r.) R. Hooker. N. Schlatch. M Nolan. D Mosis. R. Klaus. SI McRobbic. Third Set: (I to r.) R Fishman. F Muldoon. M. Simon. P. Virtue. N Geschkc. B. Pollock. Honor Set I Garrison. Commander■; R. Fishman. Sub-Commander: H Blackwood. Operations. R Hooker. Adjutant. M Harris. Sup ply: R. Klaus. Administrative 548 FOURTH BATTALION STAFF First Set (I to r ) I Strait. J Stuart. S Nichols. I Ryan. W Blake. S Harkins. Second Set: (I. to r.) G. Huber. J. Oliver. W. Gordon. 1 Lane. R Harding. M. Kelley. Third Set: (I. to r.i R. Levy. K Berger. R. Fisher. W Lademan. R. Conwav. R. Francisco. Honor Set: R. Fisher. Commander; R Harding. Sub-Commander; S. Nichols. Operations; R Francisco. Adjutant; R. Levy. Supply. R. Conway. Administrative. 549 FIFTH BATTALION STAFF Second Scl: (I. to r.) J. Hudspeth. T McKcarnev, M. Goldberg. G Watt S Wilkes. R ColTccn. Honor Set W Sleichter. Commander. J Bristow. Sub-Corn mander. S Reiser. Operations. J Woll. Adjutant. D. Collins. Supply; J Allen. Administrative 550 SIXTH BATTALION STAFF First Set. (top) W. Bam. J Breaks. J DeStafney. (bottom) R. Hand. R Luby. T. DcGorge. Second Set (top) M Cavallo. D. Bauman. D. Shirk, (bottom) F. Coleman, N. Cook. L. Holt. Honor Set J Lash. Commander. Cook. Sub Commander; T Kiernan, Operations. J Brealev. Adjutant. M. Rader. Supply; D. Shirk. Administrative. I bird Set (I to r.) I Kiernan. D.Brown. I MeGintv. J Lash. K Klepacki. M Rader 551 FIRST COMPANY Front Row J Biuno. S. Evans. G. Bcdnar. P Hallowell. Second Row: M Frost. I Erickson. L. Grenshaw. J Massinger. B. Hogan. Third Row J. Phelan. J Diehl. C Collins. D Smith. Fourth Row R Anderson. R De-Greef. B. Blackburn. T Barhieri. G Hurst. B. Cagle. L. Koenig. B Storey. D. W illiams. Front Row: B. Duncan. R Stevenson. E. Guierrazzi. B. Squires. C. Norton. B. Tollison. B. Kirkland. B. Neill. Second Row. B. Dixon. B. Hayward, B Ruiey. J Park. Third Row B. Meissner. I Britt. E. Jablonski. D. I.ahren. D. Shaw. T Leach. I Powers. B. Planners Fourth Row G Madsen. G. Smith. D. Smith. J Wander. J. Grausu. J Sander. T Harden. Front Row. J. Jolicocur. B Stutsman. J. Carwile, R Catliff. R. Langley. See ond Row J. Fox. B Hammond. B. Somers. C. Hill. K. Dew. K. Sichau, B Vorgang. J. Kelley. Third Row: M Clarke. J Ball. G Decker. N Davis. J. Butler. J. Cory. H Tvler Seated: W Gerrard. M. Agor. S Buflod. B Monroe. D. DeLugas. D Bealer. Standing P. Murphy. B. Loclller. D Cartwright. J Butler. D. Shimp. G. MeAulay. R O'Hanlon. J. Gilpatrick. B. Pisel. 553 First Sei. T Simmonds. Maruehi. R ClaMiapp. Second Company Officer l.i T Nunno. USN Third Scl. J Gregor. M. Clapper. VI. Mitchell 554 Honor Scl: W Maruehi. Commander. J Gregor, Sub-Commander; R Gl.isnapp, Administrative. Front Row: W Torn ton. N. Smith. J. Baker. Second Row. M. Dow, R Wallace. D. Sherman Third Row. T. Gilcs-ser. J Branhflower. K Schultz. K Woolley. Fourth Row: T. Lozier. M Rivadeneira. I Nagclin. T. Rastok. J Connors. Fifth Row: M. Lores. T Weaver. J. Cesar. R. Hartman. R Brooks. Front Row J. Pnd. I . Robbins. T Nellie. H. Daniels, D. Kruer. Second Row I) Simon. K. Kline, S. Hill, S Gaffney. T Met . P. Harar. S. Dolat. M. Adams. Third Ron P. Papish. D. Gough. T. I.isowski. B Miller. I Ochcnkoski. Fourth Row B Rose. G. Tusing. I). Galick. D Schenk, J. Mackenzie, S. Rogness. K Donald. R Kammier. Front Row I Thedy. C. Snee. C. Piano. D. Meyer. D. Whitney. M Uh-ron. D. Haines. J. Mobley. R Green. Second Row L Buckley. C. Hadley. D. Corse berg. II Neighbor. M I u .v-elman. G. Bicksell. D Dilucerne. D. Pcvcvill, M. Anthony. P. Jubb. J Paquette. Third Row: D Thompson, T. Sprouls, J Neufcld, P. Fowler, G Littlejohn. R Whalen. D. Thiemc R Smith. D Robbins. 555 Third Set F- Donofrio. D Thigpen. J Smith 556 Honor Set: B. Bachman. Commander. R. Boctm. Sub-Commander. J. Smith, Administrative. Front Row W. Walters, C Baulom Second Ron J. Rucks. M. Boswell. R Mann. J Mason. I). Oyster. From Row W. Walters. C. Baulom. Second Row J. Rucks. M. Boswell, R McEvoy. J Burns. K Mercer. Third Row: J. Kranz. G. Conrad. C. Manley. M Ricci. R. Mann. J. Mason. I) Oyster. Fourth Row: R. Culver, C Hal-breiner, D. Hagerling, P. Cckcghino. G Pearsall. J. Westerheid. A Men-donsa. Fifth Row J. Sturdy W Kel-shenfsky. P Shcrland. T Howell. D Foster. Sixth Row M Carnes. D Zacharias, D. Homcnansky Front Row N. I'ollefsrud. W Sollicr, I Vcrhofstadt, K. Neitan. C. Mahor. Second Row D. Powell. J Russell, J. Fay. I McCormick. P Faiglcy. Third Row M Matt. G Cangiani. J. Norte. F. Frassicia. R Beatty, S. Ezzard, L. Foster. Fourth Row A. Casenclli. K. Bob. R C'lcavenger. R Landsay. D. Frost. F. Goodwin. J Marquis. C. Benesh. Front Row: S. Wallcy. J. Thompson. Second Row H. Willis. C. Brown. D. Barclay. J Donn. B. Sheppard Third Row R Goff. T Leppeurd. I Strange. S McWilliams. J Steiner. R. Blacky. Fourth Row D. Deg us. D. Williamson. R. W . B. Stanfield. Fifth Row. M Thomas. B. Alexander. T Whitsctt A Martin. B Porter. M Walker. S Nintitz. J. Christman. Sixth Row. J. Sturm, D McGuire. P. Gars. B. F.mmel. J. Grover 557 FOURTH COMPANY Second Set: S Graham. V Bennett. S. Hansen. Honor Set J. Cory. Commander; T. Matella, Sub-Commander. K Knight. Administrative. Fourth Company Officer Lt N 1 Brennan. USN 558 li Third Set I) Butt. S. Carlson, C. Tomlinson. Front Row : ( Moc. L. Hvctt. J. Anto-nclli, J. Schcrrcr. C. Powlcv. B. Sawyer. Second Row: 1). Tate. I Gallo. S. Mays. B. Malloy. I Gatewood. G Ccrney. G I ustance. P. Reid. Fhird Row D. Ratals. P Pembrooke. M Pearson. R Schmidt, D. Herther. G. Groh. C Humphreys. R Smith 'ot Pictured J Thorn. J. Schrciber. I Goins, J Brooks Front Row: J Rasmussen. J. Cavalli. T Born. C Abshcr. S Fifer. J Donnelly Second Row S I ind. K Wcv sel. J. Zigcnfuss. B. McKee. J Willis. L. Wolf. H. Linder. S. Baptista. J. O'Rourke. Fhird Row. H. Selsor. M. Masley. Dorelbaila. 1 Brandi. V Never. J. Kucinski. B. Sullivan. B. Bush. J Day. Fourth Row: J Adams. B Malone. J Elwcll. B Warmbrunn. S. Wolfe. P. Gustin. Front Row: B Webster, S. Giorgis. D. Crawson. S. Brock, M McDonald. R Daze. I . Grail. D. Knowles. S. Cavanaugh, B. McMinn. L. Peyton. Second Row M McKenny. R. Sei ert. S. Hastings. M. Bacon. R. Pratt. V. Sanchez. Fhird Row M. Kelly. R Emmer-son. G. Moore. M Loear. D. Guthc. D Fisher. M Murton, C. Mihalko. B Northridgc. J Garney. P. Bole. B. Ingham. M Kiser. S Chronister. 559 FIFTH COMPANY Fifth Company Officer Third Set: M. McKccvcr. R Boyd. J Ifillcnmaver Capt C.C. Krulak, USMC 560 Honor Set D Stone. Commander; C. Senn. Sub-Commander. M McKccvcr. Administrative Front Row M Phillips. D Sharpe. C. Perricn. B. Tyler. J Hood. Second Row: K. Brucc. M Miller. L May. M Wilder. J. Bcaulien Third Row B. Whitman. B. Baker. D Garnett. J Murdoch. Fourth Row B Barnett. M Granncy. J. Lads, J Nadolski. P Brandon. Fifth Row J McCaffrey. P Carey. Front Row T Meyers. G. Ihomus. I) Penman. D. Olivera. M Joseph. C Grauehon. Second Row J Robinson 1. Ccnci. I Massicoti. Third Row M Daum. L. l ife. M Johnson. .1 Jeffer son. R. Locky. B. Dahlcn, C. Demos thenes. Fourth Row: S. Bueschcr M Van Dyke. M Knox. B. King. J May nard. Front Row: M Prendergast. G Baran. N Baer. J Cabaniss. B. Hagerty. R Amcen, G Wadowicc. D. Smith. D. Mantilla. Second Row: R. Daprato. J. Mann. W. Hayslip. R Butt. T. Crincr. D. Herrington. M. Tobin. Third Row W. Victorian. J. Poole. I. Span. B Clark. R McNeil. D Desilva. Han-ket Fourth Row: I'. Johnson. T Brc mcr. R Feckler. I Bauer. G. West. R Gradney. B. Beeson. D. Watts. 561 SIXTH COMPANY Second Set: J Poe. G. Carlson. C. Cooper. hirst Set: I. Price. P. Shcrland, K. Adams. Sixth Company Officer Maj. W.T. Smnott. USMC Third Set: J. Hemberger. G. Nardi. M. Seiwald. Honor Set: P Shcrland. Commander; J Member-ger. Sub-Commander; K. Adams. Administrative. 562 Front Row J Rudd. T Sargent. B Belet. J Deppc. Second Row S. Syer. B McMillan. R Stahl. D McCaughlin. 1 Champagne. D Sanford. T. Mallory. B Smith Third Row C. Hendrickson. S. Barnes. I). Bayly. Fourth Row M Welter. J Price. R Schindler. T. Wicber. R. Dunn. Front Row: W. Flippin, K Smith. I Goodrich. J. Ccrncy. Second Row: 1 Dlugolecki. G. Chegin, S. Shegrud. Bill Moss. F Faulk. D. Bateman. F. McComb, J Brcidenthal. T. Sadorus. P Firth Third Row H Lee. K Kersey. T Flint, J Hubbard, R Gordon. J. I.indeman. B Mcunicr. A Masotes. B. Schircs. R. Bass. J. Cave. Front Row G Munn, R Neely. B Harney. J. Janosek. B Tucker. P. Kil-bourn. J. Canto, M Clements, C Sharpcrson. M. Wiliams. M Moore Second Row I. Harter. L. Rcpucci, R Neidlinger. J. Knight. B. Pctroka. D. Papak. S Kohler. K Champion. S. Kovalec. P Fairless. M Waldrop, J Blasko. T. Panik. C. Meador, S. Beaton. I Seaton. V Dasilva Third Row C. Butler. D. Coggan 563 SEVENTH COMPANY Seventh Company Officer Third Set: M. DeManss, P Hoffman, S Kunklc Ledr A M. Lemkc, USN 564 Honor Set M Minahan. Commander. J. Kenny. Sub-Commander. I Arise. Administrative Front Row D. reply, J Ram, R Kollmoren. J. Yeager, C. Lambert. Second Row 1. Krummcl. I Marino, T Horrigan. K McBraycr. Third Row M Jarosz, J. Waickwicz. D. Leon, B Calland. K Jones. Fourth Row L Harvey. L. Allenan. E. Steiner. I. Tiffany. L. Van Loan. Front Row IL Brown. R. Hess, S. Lindsey, S. Crook. C. Allen, K Daniels. S. Duba. D. Hall. T. Gregory. C Griffith, B. Becker. Second Row. J. Nlaciin, S. Lorenee. B Bailey. D. Shaw. W Fogelsunger. C. Gross. 1. Bohn. 1 Wydra. C. Gruschow. ot Pictured: G. Groncr. T. Davilli. S. Howsc. F. Weber. T Robbins. B. Krouse, D Ludman. S Sncddcn. D Jackson. C. Hall. R Wilmorc, B. Garnett. D. McCrary, S. Wilson. N. Yam-vakis. R. Austin. Front Row: L. Torcatt. R Raher. D Dobbert. W. OstendorH. I . Dial. B Hinkley. Second Row : C. I rude. J. Ravold. S. Reed. P. Olivieri. W. Jaku-bowski. F Inzirillo. S. Foster. R Hep-ghinsky. Third Row S Kapiton, C. Renner. S. Sizemore. F. laridigcx. S. Ledsetter. H. Grcinkc. R Pinetti, J. Volkert, P. Langford. H. Gailher. Fourth Row B. Larkin. D. Vcnlci. I Owens. B Brotherton, S. Kundrat. J Scott. T Perlich. F. Hurd. h. Wou-man. J Sanford Not Pictured: J. Gardiner 565 EIGHTH COMPANY First Set: (I. to r.) A Creasy. L. Dlugos. C Wilson. Second Set. (I. to r.) G. Purciarello. J. Gordon. B Hargus. Eighth Company Officer Li. M R Singleton. t'S Honor Set I. Dlugos. Commander. R. Shockley. Sub-Commander; C Gicscr. Administrative. 566 Third Set (top) S Haney. R Shockley, (bottom) C Gicscr Front Row: T. Kulhmeir, I Sophy. C Kessler. B. Bruen. B. Davis. Second Row: A Raccttc, D Mills, K Huston. D Besch. D Schorn. I Gordon. Third Row: J. Gagalis. R Mendenhall. J. Hughes. .1 Campbell. J. Boyer. M Phillips. Fourth Row M. Condra. K Morgan. J. Ricmcr. D Patterson. T. Glover. B Lahnamar. D. Trcppendal. K Piscl. J Bra me r. 1 Lukctich. S. .Schumacher. P. Sullivan. M Ryder (left to right) K Hamernik. J Sniffle heem. I Kloth. R Avers. W Hicks. J Crowley. G. Burger. R. Young. C Urban. W. Weyland. A Russell. J Bcrtalan. D. Kims. J Paulis. D. Jensen. D Ahlc, J Bobenage. D. Lam. W. Meyers. R. Runnels. O. Paulding. J Pagen. G. Estep. C. Reddix. J Gault. M Kursner. E Brown. B Scott. S F.nslie, D Pupillo, M. Abbot. B Carter. S. Teal. T Reilly. S. Ewers. T. Iiclking. J Tu-pola. I Hesketh. R. Stutler. C. Staten. J. Calanorrano. Smith, P. Nevitt. R Dacany. S Willey. R Putt. M Bo .e-man. B Guild. F. Searl. P Harris. G. Adams 567 NINTH COMPANY Second Set: (I. to r.) W. Comly. I) Architzcl. A. Blougl. Honor Set S Hendrickson, Commander; A Rlouch. Sub-Commander; C. Hancc. Administrative. Third Set: (I. to r.) C Hancc. R. Johnson. S. Hendrickson Ninth Company Officer Lcdr S K Seaman. USN 568 Kneeling:). Maher, K. Epstein, W McBride. R Jensen. J. Sobeck. R Vint, S. Zcpp Standing: I. Mearshic-mer. S Burich. R Stejskal. G. I'hro shcr, I Culver. R Costello. S. Himes. J. Grccman. front Ron M Kirk. C Klee. A Ple-chash. R. Williams, R. Johns. Second Row: J. Johnson. D. Gonda. M. Campagna. I) Fox. R Weldon. C. Floyd, J tllis. J McCorkle. M. McDonough, J. Dinumzio, L. Hicks, F. Gruff. J. Brown. Third Row D. Frazier. T. Boyd. K. Loll. S. Scncy. L Danko. M Stevens. G. Reed front Row: C. Lit , C. Petropoulos. W. Drossman. R. Nathanson. P. Ellis. S. Gray. Second Row: B. Lstuhiooks. T. Bakkc. M. Brown. R. Mitchell. P Strube. A. Cobble, J. Carter. Third Row J. Pamchcllo. P Mizesko. B. Epps. W Hawn. L. Sposato. R Deal. J. Buranosky. J. Drerup. J. Maciejc-zyk. G. Trcitz fourth Row. M Rup-precht. D. Ward. J Hann. W. Craigh-ill. R. Peterman. J. Sander. M. Daily. M Mays. C. Scott. 569 TENTH COMPANY hirst Set: C. Bianco. Commander; D Holmquist. Sub-Commander. J Hag-gar t. Administrative. Second Set: (I. to r.) D. Brown. W. Labberton. S. Cheezum. Third Set: (1. to r.) P l.andcrs. L. Olson. R Chcll. Tenth Company Officer Lt. SJ Carter. USN Honor Set P Landers. Commander; D. Brown. Sub-Commander. S. Ohcc um. Administrative. 570 Front Row: L. Picr chalski. I Mulder. B Boustead. B. Morton. M Koko-sinski, D. Koch. K Brueckbauer .SV ond Row P Rollins. V. Gazzolo. B I.owman. R. Malcc. t. Caylor. D. Haves, A. Abriain. R Navarro. R. McCabe. D Sava. J. Sorhc. Front Row R Harwell. I.. Nucci. C C(x per. Second Row M Klauss. V l orrcs. D Dillon. C Hill. T. Hammes. C. l.add. J. Jordan. G. Strut. I Edgar. Third Row: J. O'Brien. R. Ganze. M Stephenson, P. Riconsccnti. Fourth Row C. Himcl, B. Beuchcl. M. Patterson. R. Hutchins. E. Carver. R Thomas. S. Walsh, J. Alexander. S. Baldwin. R White. Not Pictured R Connell. Front Row A Bambone. J. Pearsall, I Ross. B. Montgomery. Second Row. J. Sheppard. W Zohcl. S. Ewell. P. DeLong. J. Swaykos. D Marriot. Third Row. J Liscomb. J Gibbs. B. Harvey. J McGowan. K Crain Fourth Row I-. Nunn. L. Memminger. Ci. Wrotnowski. P. Grant. J. Gcrtsch, P. McMahon. B Laucr. A. Yam-amotlo. J Davis B Marschall. R McHugh. D. Laskoski. F Hughes. 571 ELEVENTH COMPANY First Set (I. to r.): S. Dole. J. Somers. J. Jacobs. Eleventh Company Officer Ledr. J W Beards!y. USN Third Set (1 to r.) S Winchcll. B Averyt. F Kiss. Second Set (1. to r.): G. Giessing. T l eeks. J Welsh Honor Set B Averyt. Commander; S. Dole. Sub-Commander. T. Fecks. A dminisiralive Front Row T Ainsworth. M. Stanley. K. Standridge. T Harwood. V. Ficbig. I. Johnson. Second Row J Merrill. R Caspar. R. Leonard. C Holden. G. Schrock. I). Scafield. T Mixon. R Willard. Third Row: E. Boling. R Stengle. W. Morris. M Brown. C Chesterman. G. Gilmore. Fourth Row H Spies. S. Lcitch. G. Stachclczyk. S Kane. W. Lee. B. Myers. N. Camp. E. Wilber. J. Gibbs. J. Boyd. Front Row W Chimiak. F.. Ott, S. Hultgren. Second Row M Clements. G. Hctzcl. R. Kuppers. D. Ncundor-fer. C. Sellers. Third Rom T Young. E. Jewell. D. Wildsong. Fourth Row D Pruett. T Heely. Fifth Row W Byrd. D Cheney. D. Northam. Eighth Row R Grover. J Simons. M. Harrington. G. Reust 'inth Row: 1. Brubaker. Front Row: M Chidlcy, B Franklin. C. Bush. M. Duffy. C. Scoppa, R Oftedal. K. Kidd. Second Row: D Samuclson, S. Soules. S. Yager. J. Williams. C. Durnall. K Kochsmeicr. J. Marrin, A. Seidc. Third Row: M. Swirmicky, D Ward. T. Jones. R I-ancy. F. Page. W Casey. J. McKee. C. Janiec. D. Love, J. Sparks. Fourth Row: D Gill. R Barden. S Katchcr. T. Yandle. P Richardson. G Greenwood. M. Borwn. B Leonard. D Fleisehman. C. Dirienzo. P. Siwek. 573 TWELFTH COMPANY First Set: (I. to r.) F. Orchard. W Corse. C Ransburg. Twelfth Company Officer Capt. R J Yeoman. USMC Second Set: (I. to r.) J. Mahalcy, J. Radney. Third Set. (I. to r.) J Patton. P MarzlufT, J. Cum- J Zortman. mings. 574 Honor Set P Marzluff. Commander. J Cummings. Sub-Commander; .1 Patton. Administrative Front Row S Ramirez, R Kennedy, J. Crowder. J O’Brien. J Aldon. J Fort. P. Mclirath. Second Row M Keville. D. Patticco. 1). Wohlers. M Nadcl. H Hunter. R. McGhee. S. Zavala . T McMullen. P Short, llurd Row K Flannery. I). Steele. D. Ruehlmann. B. Lewis. J Neumann. J. Hamden. M Bvram. Front Row S White. C. Chinn. I). Dundics. B Montgomery. D. Dassler. J. Maitland. C. Bailey. Second Row: D. M u t h I c r. R Hammond. L McCraw. J. MeTighe. I Wiseman. D. West, B. Stevens. G Fillmore. Third Row . L. Kern. R. Hunt. J. Buttermore. M Regn, M. Slichtcr. M Bremen berg. J. Richter. K Denham. M. Ban-non. V Gustafson. B. Ochs. Front Row: B. Bowden. B. Brown. M Benson. M. Steven. Second Row I) Gatewood, K. Hoffman. R. Brunson, B Hingle. C. Howard. 'Hurd Row. B Wheeler, R. Carper. D. Harkenridcr. M. O’Brien. S McKinney. H Bryon. Fourth Row M. Crcgge, I Cardoza. B Benitez, S. Chapman. Fifth Row J Robb. M Thurwauger. S. Daugherty. S. Albanese. J. Pclresky, B. Kocrncr. J. Brown. R. Newell. D. Porter. M Moore. F. Horner. J Webb. D Luhta. B Davison. J Vargo. S. O’Connor. D Kitchen. 575 THIRTEENTH COMPANY Honor Sot: M. Seamans. Commander, Ci Ariniello. Sub-Commander: W. Bittman. Administrative. Thirteenth Company Officer Loir. S. H. Jones. USN Third Set (I. to r.C B Kelly. D Rein. M Harris. 576 Front Row J Greene. R Donohue. I . Murphy. H Lane. Second Row R. Terrstra. S Diamond. K Craig. S Sanderson, k Mudge. J. Smith. Third Ron S Shiglcy. J Glenn. D. Tomlinson. M Mooney. N Christul. R Wise. W. Eiger. I) Thrash Front Row: P. Yiscovich. R Martin. 1 Keller. Second Row: C Louie, J. 1 horns. D. Powers. B Givda. M Groothousen. L. Bass. K. Casey. Third Row. T. Larson. D. Corley. C Field. M Basehore. B Wilson. D. Jackson. C Kenton. B Clark. K Knieriem. G. Mdnvchcnki' Fourth Row P Phalcn. M Sweeney V Souder. I Kellev W Cal land. M I ackrell. S. Lee. S Cole Front Row: G Queen. J. Cclano. K. Brewer. H Sebring, ( Turpen. R Meyers. W Mueller. Second Row J Bauman. A. Como. I) Griffith. M Cochran. I). I hieman. C. Sodcrholm. M Heise. R. Schcrim. K. Kennedy. C. Brown. M Neumeycr. R Bagnall. I Wood. S Dunn. A. Lebocuf. Third Row I Cahill. W. Burns. 577 FOURTEENTH COMPANY First Set. (I. to r.) R Model, F. Chantk. M. Geschkc. Fourteenth Company Officer Ft M. C .Scott. FSN Honor Set. L. Chanick. Commander; R Model. Sub-Commander. G Brown. Administrative. 578 Front Row. I Rizzo, M Carcn. G. Gunklc. C. Wayne. Second Row R Watson. S. Frctwcll. 1. l.aionde. I). Wilson. Third Row: A. Jones, J. Warren. B [.arson. P. Davis. R. Martin. B. Pennell. J. Dietrich. M. Sweeney, E. Rowley. S. Barrett. .1 Mitchell, A. Ler-chbacker. Fourth Row B. Whilacre. D. Jacobson. A Krig. D Ewing, J. Griffin. H. Hnbar. R. Dietrich. Front Row B Blase. B. Driscoll. S. I.undcen. E Rex Second Row I Galloway. II Brody. VI MacDonald. D. Avery Third Row K Ylincn. R Orlowskt. M. Schoenbauer. C Randall. Fourth Row: S. Udick. ('. Shaw, P. Guertin. B. Weaver. Fifth Row A. Sabenorio. B Duncan. P. Doughboy. M Carroll. D Batze. Standing: D. Zciders, T. Baugh. J Ducharme. D. Wicker. R Harmon, G Martin. C'. Cikanovick. J Clark. J. Jackson Front Row: M. West, K. Costlcy. Second Row M Voepel. G. Hentz. S. Nichols. G Williamson. J Tomlin Third Row: T. McIntyre. N Karange-len. B. Kneller. B Dcvanc. T. Mun-dorff. S. Topscher. Fourth Row D Fischer. P Kish. R Holland. R Gallagher, M Alfers. W Pfandl. M Herb. Fifth Row M. Brubaker. T. Thonngton. S. Nichols. D. Keene. F. Drennan. E. Holmes. R. Eckenrode. J. Stahura. J. Wilckens. D Leopold. L. Wise. K Anderson. E Youngborg. 579 FIFTEENTH COMPANY First Set (I. to r K M.ivc.tux. D Cantern.i ft Chalker. Second Set (I. to r ) F Dunn. R Cramer. G. Chetelat. Ihird Set 11, to r.) J. Goldstein. D. Marshall. A Depcdcr Fifteenth Company Officer I t S M Andres. t SN Honor Set D. Cantcrna. Commander. A DePeder. Sub-Commander; J. Goldstein. Administrative Front Row. R. Adams. A. Giancata-rino. J. Bclinski. M King. C. God-dard. B Miller. J. I rotter. M Milligan. B. Parham. S. Weliever. B. Ker-nan. W. Ho. Second Row: C Westfall. B Repp Third Row. D. Offer. N. Rondorf. D Goulette. V Williams. R Watrous. T Schnoor. G Patterson. J. Christian. D. Igyarto. G Jcager. B, Colligan, P. McKay. B More. R Bradley. I). Gandenherger. I). Rowland. D. Duhamcl. Front Row B Bronars. S. Demeran-villc. T Jurcwicz. S. Curlee. M Ga-rooti. D Hamel. C. Geigcl-bunker. Second Row J Norris. C. Gillcrist. K Miller. J. Baker. M Messick Third Row: F. Rose. K Hoffman. F Bar jum. K. Hurt'. I). Roepke. I Sprague, B Shoger. Fourth Row: C. Moschella, C. Olcxik. P. Carlson. M. Brenneman. S. Laabs Fifth Row: T. Rhoads. Z. Stardust. Front Row. I . Humphrey. R. Bad-sgard. J Medina. M Smith. S. Von-Dollcn. B Parher. M McConnell. J. Tandy. Second Row P Newman. G Harrell. C. Tower. T. Blanco. M Francisco. J. Schaffer. T. Pcnnckamp. Third Row: F. Havck. D. Winters. M Halloran. H Barlow. K. Curley. Fourth Row B Bauman. M Brit-tingham. M West. I Brentlcytem. Hanson. S. Long, M. Allshouse. R Lett. J. Yeager. M. O'Hare 581 SIXTEENTH COMPANY Second Set: (I. to r.) R. VanDine, R Gibson. W. Anderson First Set (I to r) I Costa. I Wilkes. I . Young Sixteenth Company Officer Mai P .1 Jones. I SMC Third Set (I. to r ) I) Grabulis. J. Boland. I Slorch 582 Honor Set. I-.. Wilkes. Commander; M Costa, Sub-Commander, T Storch. Administrative Front Row: D. Topolewski. R. Frazier. R Corly. F. Christensen. S Anderson. Second Row: H Hausc. B. Mild-cnstein. G Merrill. V Payne. Third Row: B. Richncr, M MeGraw. S. Cox. Fourth Row A. Grace, VI Ames. C. Miller. P. hngland. J. Meyer. V Stone. C Primm. F. Bachman, I) Wilhelm. D. Datnbrosio. D. Clues. B. Snook. S Stocknick. K. Sheehan. I Teixeira R Robb Front Row B Miller. M. Sagen. I). McCall. I) Phillip. G. Yagrello. M. Karstens. K Maassen. D. Smith. R. Lee. M. Hanshaw, P Squicciarini. C. Quigley, li. Quirk. G. Skura. B. Maeda, H. Arnold. W. Woods. W. F.verct. B Richards. Front Row T Bentley. B. Aldrich. P Baker. A. Nalls. J Stauridis. D. Jour-dan. K. Leonard. Second Row R Schmitt. B. Silhman. J. Suter. R Parks. B Bigham. S. Wynne. Third Row I., Davis. P Poirier. R. Anderson, J Parker, S Kelly. I. Muc ynski. Fourth Row D Manners. B Huffman. J Rubino. A. Stuber. G. Rector. B Jackson. Fifth Row: J Berkley. D Burkct. I Young. R. Pottle. C McDonald. D Holloway, 583 SEVENTEENTH COMPANY Second Set: (I. to r.) D. White. J. Doswell. R Neumcis ter. First Set (I. to r.) K Caliman. J McHenry. D. Jones. Ihtrd Set: (I. to r.) I). White. D. Schaub. S. Sudkamp. Seventeenth Company Officer Ll. J L. Minderlem. USN Honor Set: J. McHenry. Commander. J. Doswell. Sub-Commander; D White. Admimsiraiive Front Row: L. Harris, f). Swailes. F. ( in.i. D Alford. A. Andrews. S. Jap-scr Second Row: J. Odcgaard, W. Ch-burn. C MacMurray. M Norbury. S. Edwards. W Bailey. (J. Graupmann. A. Nlflis Third Row. J I.iggio. S. Place. B Franklin. D. Wettlaufcr. B. Bumbarner. K O'Brien. Fourth Row J. Colli. M Johnson. J. Curtiss. D. Evans. I) Marusa, B. Culler. D Weiss. J. Buehrle Front Row: M. l.ipari. C McCarthy. K Wallace. J. Burd. D. I aw Second Row: C. Stratmann. B Schcnzel. . Wichoit. T Hensler. J. Kittler. D Arnold. S. Stanley. M Morison. B Kelly. M. Eiler. Third Row;: D. Gove. B. McCullough. D. Shepherd. J. Hand-lan. D. Wehrle. D Aiken. L. Ostcr. (i. Amundson. J. S ymanski. D. Rogers. B Miller, B. Burns, D Garrett. C. Hargrove. D. Hammer Front Row A. Lee. P. Mueller. M Birchcr. 0. Harvey. P Borwn. G. Hes-scnaucr. Second Row D Simons. D. O’Brien. J. Rowland. R. Seedorf, J Smith. C. McFarland, I). Swingle. D. Duke. J Moro. D. Fret , J. Kolbcck. M Drennan. R Ellis. Third Row: S. Htnrichs. K Bolin. C. Opel. B. Pearsall. R. Wcisert. J Virden. Fourth Row: D. Humphrey. C Jewell, R Vant'hoe. G. Standridge. B Dolan. Sot Pictured.'C. Ames. 585 EIGHTEENTH COMPANY Third Set (I. to r.) B. Smith. D. Dwyer. W. Campbell Eighteenth Company OITiccr Maj. ( L. Wucrpel. USA l irst Set: M Lindberg. Command-er.R. Peal. Sub-Commander. J O’Connttr. Admtnistrative. Second Set (I to r ) C Durst. K Jacobsen. A Hansen. 586 Honor Set W Campbell. Commander; R Peal. Sub-Commander. J O'Connor. Administrative Front Row: O Corpin. B Guaranto. L. Schofield, M Paezan. C. Bomb-erger. T. Coyle. C. Mileiich, S. Irirks. R. Sams. S. Weir. D. Lipinski. I Angel. B Hall, I). Adams. I'. Spickett. R. Viverito. 8 Foltyn. C. Hikadc. Second Row G Kholer. R Mika). L. Munns. T Brannon. D. Swann. G. Sc mines, R Garfield. S lersch Front Row. T. Donaldson. L. Davis. P Connallv. I. Stoll, M. Lamhoni. R Torgersen. D McDcrmaid, J. Steward. Second Row. M Thu mm. D. Van-osdol. S. Oslund. P Damisch. F. Hal-ton. L. Coward. Third Row S. Simonson. W. Bergman. 11 Neal, D Thompson. R. Whiteside. D. Glynn. Front Row B. Petit. D. Kerrick. J. Kleefisch. h. Gardner. J. Bickings. R Salazar. G. Vide. 1. Hodge, M. Trc-nor. J. Swanson. B. Hanna. C. Gorum. Second Row A Hutchinson. L. Cook. G. Sharp. J Wade. D. Stiver. J. McAliley. J Mulliner. K Lombari. B. Black. Third Row: S. Breaux. R Bass. R Anders, K Johnson. J laxks. M. Bosworth. J Greene. B. McCurdy. 1) Meyer. 587 First Set: 11 to r i 1 Steele. C. Blackwell. S Bcrn sconi Third Set: (I. to r.) M. Deafenbaugh. M Brousscau. D Marquart. Nineteenth Company Officer Ledr. A. L. Phillips. USN Second Set: (I. to r.) D. Smith. S. Thompson. D. Price. Honor Set: S Thompson. Commander. D Price. Sub-Commander; D. Smith. Administrative 588 Front Row: B. Rogcrson. G. Demetropolis. B. Mucsing. J. Hams. K Marr. B. Mason. J. Griffith. Stroud Row J. Barbera. T. Gilbert. B Beaudotr. I Minor. G Duras. J Stevens. D. Kas-kie. K. Showalter. B Rabe. T. Chatman. B Waltenbaugh. J ClifYord. I) linn. Front Row R Shippee. R Chesson. (i Swift. M Tracy. 1) McNeil. I Swift. M Ashley. Second Row B Bor-ncs. J. Carri ales. F. Yasment. J Tcs sendorf. I. Graves, I.. Wilkcrson. D Mears. I) Michalke. R Lowell. Third Row. P. l.ayson, R Walker. B. Cummings. C. June. J. Baumgaertel. L. Warrenfeltz, J. Knox. B l.uebke. K Sullivan. B Konrad. I) Moran. I.. Riddell Front Row: R. Mitiska. I Patterson. R Brunngrabcr. C. Neill, N Mueller. Second Row. B. Moll. K. Fitzgerald. P Mekin. P. Dastuguc. R Item. P. Sweirski Third Row R McKinney. A. Manzi, M. Hoffman. K Griffiths. P. Paskey. J. Whitaker. Fourth Row K Wright. B Culler. P. Montgomery. J Davis, R. Elizade. B. Hast. R Stien-hauer. B Frankhouse. B. Mason. R Handley. G Rodgers. M Fronzak. I Fredricks. A Hcc. R Partnan. A. Rai-thcl. 589 TWENTIETH COMPANY Honor Set J Byrnes. Commander; I Warren, Sub-Com-mandcr; D Marshall. Administrative. Twentieth Company Officer Cupt. A. J. Garcia. USMC 590 Front Row S Lambarrc. R. Karson, I- Semple. VI Boswell. D. Beam See-nnd Row: R Thomas. J. Wilbur. I Millikcn. I Aldinder. J Quinn. R Scflas Third Row P Normana. P. Creamer. R. Whitmire. A. Lyons. W Hall, J Scott, R Anderson. R Cas-sara. Front Row: N. Toolcy. J. Woolley. P Barreto. R. Beck. S Coppins. Second Row R Glendenning. F. Chulfior, I) C’hatlos. D. Hamel, I O'Connor. G. Beglov. B Morris. S. Johnson Third Row: B Brown. I Reilly. J. Woodall. VI Darland. J. McCauley. Sot Pu tured: D. Poulos. S. rX’iims. M. Mason. Front Row: C Brown. M. Hcfcvcr. R McNally. S. Bedord. Second Row. C Moeller. T. I catcrs. G Ford. D. Mills. T. Collela. M. Daily. F Chenoweth. Third Row K Gcrve. J. O'Concll. J Zachar uk. B Porlier. D Palmer. R. Schmid. Fourth Row: R. Johnson. D Croom. G. Davis. W Snyder. P. Vies sender. T Wooldridge. Fifth Row D. kunel. B Morin. P. Wilhelm. K. Cor-rcll, F. Dygard. P. Peterson. R Shef-fer, L Meeks. P. Tubce. T. Venicr 591 TWENTY-FIRST COMPANY Second Set 1 to r.) W. West. W Carothers, R Reese. Honor Set: S. Donaldson. Commander. C Thompkins. Sub- Third Set: (I. tor.) J Reeves. K Picha, S. Donaldson Commander: J Reeves. Administrative. 592 Front Row R Rahn. I) Botich. L. Morris. M Donlon. I Tran. S Smith Second Row L L� erch. M Ebersolc, H Maegar 1 Olson. A. Worley. Third Row G Scott. I Kushner. I Jennings. C. Wager. D. Omara. Fourth Row B. Stumpf. R. Krans. K. Mukn. S. Rasin. I Morse, A Matheny. I) Lester. G Wirsing. h Byers. G. Hines. J. Hubitskv Front Row J. McMancrs. A. Athas. M Meier. D. Conwav. D. Murphy. Second Row. J. Miller. H Lattes. M. Mat lews. D. Hollabaugh. R Nieol. R Phillips. M Maynard. D. Stone. R Udicious, A Avars Third Row k Flanagan, T Hogan. C Griffith. T Blake. R. Snyder. R Reed R Gribblc. G. Jones. M McDermott Front Row D. McDaniel. R Aguen a. M Oloughlin. I . Brady. M. Marriott. R Hahn. Second Row G turner. M Hlywiak. M Schultz. R Jones. J Lewis. G. Ran Third Row C Kidd. I) Skrajewski, J. Connelly. J Scout. S Ackerson, C Napora. D Solliday. T Dennis. T Bossc. I Erickson. J. Johnson. Fourth Row B. Bevard. I. Anderson. D. Price, S. Andrusisian, A. Casey. M Seifert. P. I raey 593 TWENTY-SECOND COMPANY Twenty-second Company Officer I t W R Crenshaw. USN First Set: (I. to r.) J. Fricstcdt. K VfcOeskey. I Myers. 594 Honor Set: J Groscl. Commander; I. Myers. Sub-Commander. J. Fries ted t. Administrative. Front Row: B. Cadwell. J. Selman, K Nebbia. I. Rathhonc. Second Row M. Champlain, J. Boyd. J. Higbec. J. lovanna. B C'avey. J. Hazlctt. K Barrg. Third Row : W. Lodge. G. Graf. K Chandler. J. Zcni. I . Danks. S. Nichols. B Holt. M. Campbell, Ci. Corrigan. H. Camp. R Johnson. D Fenzl Sot Pictured: D Pugh Front Row V Bendeck. H. Richter. R Zakula. D. Phillips. Second Row D. Martin. K. Casey. B. Curdy. R Stevens. F En in. S Rarig. J. Durnan. (i. Mayer, .1 Galle Third Row: C. Puksta. R Krull, D. Bcnnette. R Hycr. V. Collins. E Chcescman. J. Cohcrty. S. Humphreys. Fourth Row J. Nareum. I . Kapurch. R. Booker, G. MarkulLs. A. Kozak. Front Row I. Sample. S. West. R Hammc. D. Sweedc. P. Rollins. S. Haugc. Second Row J Snodgras, B. Iverson. L. Jeter, I). Nally. H Lisle. L. Roeske. P. Klein. I). Tibbetts, G. Sutherland. J. Rultar. L. Spain. Third Row J Brink. R. Olsen. . Harrison. K. Donaldson. J McClain. A Schmidt. A. Clark. J. Manley. Fourth Row: S. Wurst. R. Caulk. D. Shaus. Sot Pictured: I. Smith. C. Boyd. 595 TWENTY-THIRD COMPANY Third Sci (I. to r.) D. Pcrrich. W. Gcrkcn. J. Yencha 596 Honor Set: W. Gerken. Commander. S Keller, Sub Commander. P Kunt , Administrative. Front Row: S. Pcccook. J Cox. J. Cole. D. Drowder. J. Mahon. P. Davis, t. Jolly. Second Row: B. Bartlett. G. Kng. R Ball. J. Stcnovcc. J. Degocy. B. Edkins. Third Row. D. Langfitt. B. Halliwanger. L. Deasaro, S. White. I Little. J. Harrison. B Kenyon. B. Santos. M. Lyon. S Hamel. D Pranke. B Heinzman. Front Row. P Farrell. J. Cowley. A Cetel. K Gregor, G. Gutierrez. Sec ond Row G. Mehula. S. Garmcr. B Bustamante. G. Hatstat. K. Bernharst H. Roche. Third Row: A Hill. D Nordstrom. S. Anderson. B Boyce. R Williams. I. Dempsey. C Matasic. B Sweeney. W. Fitzpatrick. M Jove. F Dofranco. C. Coy. Front Row: J Coverick. G. Much. B Lewis. K. Higginbotham. J Kohler Second Row D Mucci. T Naville. 1. Jackson Third Row J. Richardson. B. Fedictt, D. Crossman. K. Cheatham. J rhcrnault. G. Martinson. A. Lenzi. R Rhvne. P. Cook Fourth Row M Kapsch. M Regish. T. Bonner T Zelibar. Fifth Row D. Steudler. S. Williams, .i Watkins. P. Gallati. I. Price. D Harrison. R. Falotico. W Rogers. S. Latimer, J. Legerskt. C. Phillips. 597 TWENTY-FOURTH COMPANY Second Set' (1 to r.) B. Tongatc. M. Obcri. J. Weller Third Set: (I to r i M Young. T Tesoriero. K Reale. 598 Honor Set: 1 Young, Commander: T. Thompson, Sub-Commander: R Simpson. Administrative. Front Row K. Grey. I). Mason, .1 Stewart. C. Irosclair. Second Row L. Dotson. S. Kupresin. T. Staudt. T. Cole, L. Ducr, B. Wachcndorf. r. Meyers. P. Myers. S. bndacoit. Third Ron G. Santi. M. l.angcrman. J. Sergeant. B. Talbott. C. Hutcherson. V. Benedict. J Kramer. S. Ashton. B. Move Front Row: C Kennard. 1) Nelson, G. Roesler. Second Row D. 7az-worskv. J. Maitland. I Mead. S. De-Wolf. B. Hummel. D. Burks. J. Lang an. Third Row S. Turner. K Zwinglc-berg. J Crandall. J. Oscilia. Fourth Row: R Wilson. J Hood. S O'Brien. 1.. Newcomer. R Moore. S. Sargent. I Muschara. B. Craig. I) Savanarola. Front Row- t. Roberts. M. Linn. D. Hart. Second Row. S. Moore. J. fit sworth. A Vandershaaf, L. Saccoccio, C. Thomas. Third Row M Curry. M Witt. R. Varoc. B. Glenny, J Kert. Fourth Row: I). Sears. M Sioanc. P. Cornell. L. Washington. J Mark. S Funks. J Saxon. D. Pacetti. Fifth Row M Schweer. J. Foy. L. Bell. T O’Hagen. C. Gro el. R. Clipp. B. Jackson. W Hudson. K. Becks. 599 TWENTY-FIFTH COMPANY Second Set (I. to r.) G. Korncgay. I. McNatt. G Korncgay. First Sci (I. to r.) M Gage. .1 Fcricks, R Wright. I wcniv-lilth Company Officer Third Set: (I. to r.) J. Pohlmcyer. F. Frabotta. M. Doughertv. Capt. R J. Muller. I SMC 600 Honor Set: M. Dougherty. Commander; R. Wright. Sub-Commander; F. Frabotta. Administrative. Front Row: B. James. G. Purser. J. Borchardt. J. Cull. K. McCauley. K. Savage. D. Ingraham. D. Greene. Second Row. B. Griffin. A. Christian. K. Swanson. J. Graham. K. Davenport. J. Ripley. M Moran. S. George. R. Wagner. S Miller. D. Hardesty. R. Brown. D Eikermann. R. Ayers. M. Mora Front Row. I. Prey, J Nawrocki. I Morrison. C. Benigno. B Halverson Second Row: K. Peterson. S Fergu son. P Hartman. S. Hubbard, D Stine. C Hall. B. Shannon. R. Repka S. Meyer. S Paterson. C. Mauldin. I Nekeone, D Dul’fic. Third Row P Troy, R Thompson Front Rou: I). Copcnhaucr. K. Thompson. K. Laser. R. Dixon. Second Row: N. Jensen. J. Brownell. D. Bell. A Davison. J. Taplett. S. Taylor. T. White. Third Row M. Grischy. B Cook. I.. Bloxum. W Chamberlin. R Mazza. Fourth Row S. Rudiger. A Brown. D. Moran. J MacAllistcr. N1 Crow. J. Woods. M Ldwards. 601 TWENTY-SIXTH COMPANY Twenty-sixth Company Officer Lctlr. II. I). Kirkpatrick. IJSN Honor Set: B Bachman. Commander; S. Smith. Sub-Commander. R Stewart. Administrative. 602 Front Row: M. Mandlan. H. Netzcr. H. Reynolds. J Walsh. H. Pallais. Second Row: M. McBride. M Kowalsky. J Scstak, J. Nuttall. I Trcichel. H Story. B. Smyth. S. Kophamor. D. Jones. J. Johnson. D. Dupovy. Third Row J Dunn. R Collier. B Butler. C Chambers, D. An tun it us. B. Boulay. Fourth Row G Korson. B. Taylor. D. Bloomquist. R Polkowsky. Front Row R. Still. L. Martin, C. Nielson. R Barbieri. B. Covington. Second Row R Schwarling. C. Kon-drack. Third Row M. Sicdband. J. Moran. S. Thorne. D Herbein. I Gray. R. Hood. A. Ronacher. L Watson. G. Ingold. I . Gottschalk Fourth Row: R Spoto. P. Reitz, C. Jennings. M Rabideau. S. Walsh. Front Row: T. Abbott. J. Kilpatrick. D Ford. S Nakaguama. J. Doherty. R Wiley Second Row G. Rush. M Metcalf. R Wendt. I F.bersolc. H Blair. F.. Harper. K Combart. Third Row. D. Dykhuizen, A. Moreau. I Dcvcrcaux, D. Deford. C. Weber, P Kumpis. N. O’Conner Fourth Row I Carlson, T. Kennedy. B. Belling. (. Custer. M Hubbard. G. Jenkins. E. Kimura. J. Staley. V Neves. M. Willy. 603 TWENTY-SEVENTH COMPANY Twenty-seventh Company Officer First Set: (1. to r.) W Reynolds. G. Mikolai. J. Sullivan. Lt. D. J. Bradt. USN Second Set (I to r I Hughes. R Umbel. T .Stoddard. Third Set (1. to r ) R Nolan. R Umbel. T Scheib. Honor Set W. Reynolds. Commander, R Nolan. Sub Commander. R Umbel. Administrative. Front Row: D. Fischer. R Hodges. G. Willis. J Stevens. 1 Turner. Second Row: D Rriscoli. C Maddix, G. Wiles. I) Plush. E. Elemcns. C Rowan. B Reed. M Plasket. D Ballard. Third Row 1 McDermott. B Fitzpatrick. M. Petersen. Fourth Row I Chabza. R. Yciscr, B Readdy. P Mcancy, G. Jenkins. G. Yacus. Not Pictured: J. Sweeney. 1 Smith. S Landry. A. Hassler. M. Blahmk. B Bennett. Front Row B Eichclbergcr. K Hart. H. Rohling. R McFarland. M Hughes. G. Powers. Second Row T. Spilman. G. Bennett. M Watson. M Harrow. S. Kce. R. Jones Third Row S. Wheeler. K. Oldemever. B Cleary. M Lord. J. Dalton. Fourth Row M Satorius. J Sweeney. D. Ray. J Emery. R Sweeney. J Theeuwen. S. Newberry, M KIctt. D Ault. P. English. Front Row R Miller. J Statnos. S. Stroebel. M McGee. R Anda. Second Row: T. Farrell. R I .owe. G Willett. Third Row: M. McKinley. J Lovasz, R Kasper. D. Iribout. S. Jenkins. I). Smith. I I'raaen. M Wcltsch. J. Grayson, K Whitaker. I Violantc. Fourth Row D. Yee. T. Harris. D. Curtiss. D Snccringer. J. Leong. M Kelly. D. Bruce, T Salvato. T Hagen. S Hull. K Nicely. M Hughes. !' Murray. D. Galik. 605 TWENTY-EIGHTH COMPANY Twenty-eighth Company Officer Third Set: (I. to r.) M. Zimet, T Kcllv. B McCannu. I t D I.. Finch. USN Honor Set: B. DcV'ilbiss. Commander; A. Knofiick. Sub-Commander; D Patton. Administrative. 606 Front Row: J Mothcrshcad, T. Evans. I Rutkowski. K. Moran. Second Row C. Klein. .1 Derrick. R. Fox. R. Kozi-kowski. R Johns. T. Fcastcr. Third Row: G Anderson. B Harvard. J. Tromba, B. Stephan. D. O’Neill. Fourth Row B. Fcig, C Berg. B Donnelly. D. Burns. B. Welch. F. Cayia Front Row R. Nicholson. S. Perkins. I Matyskicl. D. Gothard. J Sampson. M l.unny, D. Tomaszewski. B. Daley. 1 l.indsey. B Forman, B. Wilcox. S. Hall, D. Sullivan. Second Row: V. Spunar. J. Knight. J. Ennis. G Flynn. M. Pray. B. Conrad. B Beemer . C Rankin, li. Wunderlich. J. Gibson. B Balko, S. Christicrson. P. Goolcy. J. Beebe. R. I avis. I . Lcahv. B. Buliock. Front Row: C. Peel. J. Chin. D. Gardner. W Colville. K. Eagle. M. Pallcs. D. Austin. S Sewell. Second Row: J. Ross. J. Burke. T Krzesowik, J Sloan. J. Schumacher. R. EisloctTcl. D. Boch. M. Haas. Third Row: C. Thorpe. J Boulden. VI. Gonthkouie. R. Hepburn. G. Wood. L. Freund. J. Styron. C. Cole. R. Ullein. Fourth Row: T. Purdy. R Hacrtling. B Tyncall. T. Theurcr. J. Conti, 1 Mokan. R Jarui. P. Cook. 607 TWENTY-NINTH COMPANY Twenty-ninth Company Officer Ledr. I I Clark. USN 608 Honor Set: H Nelson. Commander; (� . Allen. Sub-Commander. P. Reinhardt. Administrative. f ml Front Row S Hill. 1 Gorder. R. Stevens. T Pinkl. I Petkie. T. Phelps. D. Costigan. Second Row J Noohun. C. Beale. B Moore. M High. M Fal-kenstein, T. Lowe Third Row B. McClellhan. Ward. C Crumlcv. Fourth Row B Vlavo. P Easley. R Wilson. R. Laws. D. Vidal. I Barrett. C. Nigon, M Kells Sot Pictured R Cases. K Meek. B McMillin. C Virtue. J K ranter Front Row: P. Gnese. J Arildscn. T. Braseo. Second Row: J McNulty. P. Reardon. J. Greenhert. J. Moore. M. Hickerson. S Colte. D. Vilolti, T. Madrc Third Row B. Davis. S. Thompson. M Harper. J Ginn. D. Dianionio. S. Baser. K Hart. R Snyder. R. Jcncks. A. Eaton. J Gabor. P Corrigan. V Christensen. Front Row: R. Pcranich. S. Juncosa. W. Bcvil, D. Rossetti. J. Bouchard. I Riehl. Second Row: C. I-'elte. J. Myers. C Dcichmun. V Huston. M. Crochet. M. Flentje, R Lundeil Third Row: G. Gygan, J. McCarthy, R Pritchett. M Vandeveer. J. Morrison. J McKernan. I Stixrud. M. Poppler. Fourth Row V Banks, I Sears, M Mansell. I Gilmore. P Miller. A. Yates 609 Fhird Set 11 to r S Kelly. T Fox. W Twaddell Second Set: D. Law. L). Hayes. H. Faust 610 Honor Set: T. Fox. Commander; W. Twaddell. Sub-Commander; H. Faust. Administrative. Front How: J. Walters. J. Ciombo. R Ashcraft, I . Circle. S. Chesnut. Second How: J. Shive. R. Rigazio. J Mac-Swain. I). Lawton. Third How: R. Madrid. B Masterson, J. Manson, B. Rechm. P. Polcfrcnc. G. Leopold. Fourth Ho T Jones B. Harris. J. Lyons. K Kelley. D. Vogel. D. Davison. D Donoghuc. Not Pictured: C. Kuammc. S Meyers. Front How: H. Lawson. T. C'ihlar. P Kiloline. R. Barba. S. Mcilmunray. S Hill. T. Schievdbcin. C. Lasko. L. Pat rick. C. Areizaga. Second How R Thomas. G Griffin. D. Maslow, A Howard. J Murray. Third How T Franks. C. Solent. B Garret. D. Gib son. R. C'hartsen. B Flick. S Rich ards. R. Hawkens, D. Gray. (' McClellan. F. Marano. Fourth Row M. Langley. D. MacKcrrow. L. Fusco. Front How: .1 Kalkstcin. K Weaver. K Kalili. R. Phillips. J Sarao. R Lincoln. W. Sparks. F. Collins. C Duggin, K. Holmes. Second Row $ Rohrsscn. T. Smith. A. Wcndleburg. D. Parker. A Davis. D. Bcary. H Hollan. L O'Donnell. L. Garrett. J. Manner. F. Fodrick. Third How: C. Cork. M. Locbig. R. Stich. I Rennie. G Wheeler. M Jusscl. T. Cahill. K Stockwell. R. Waldnp. 611 THIRTY-FIRST COMPANY Third Set: (I. to r.) IT Jaqua, V Mocini. J Harris, Honor Set: (I to r ) R Baitron. Commander; G. Schien, Sub-Commander, J Harris, Administrative 612 First Set: (I. to r.) J. Jackson. R. Bartron M. Jones Second Set: (I. to r.) G. Schien. S. Ogden. M Rader Thirty-first Company Officer Capt R R Matthews. L'SMC Front Row K Nostrant. D Villnow. C Smith. J Ward Second Row I Goodman. A Scontras. K Jan. B. Rau. S Leslie. M Alban . L Olson Third Row J Pinkcl. J Fry. T. Guido. I). Howard. P Haney. I. Rien. M Lege. B. Brunson. S Johnson. Fourth Row: M. Waters. C Gross. C Martin. L. Salcrni. Ci. Koch. R Clark. C Fck cn. Front Row. J. McConnell. J. Arline. B Sichico, C. Becker. Second Row M Allen, C Foley. B. Buckicwicz. C. Mortonson, Third Row M. Pcil'cr. I. Wallten. D. Rybolt. Fourth Row I. Dillon. T. Warren. P Mangan. M Jinnelt. Fifth Row B Murphy. D. Snead. G. Swidcr. J Moody P Murphy. N. Guernsey, D. Warfle. K Sykes. Front Row: P. Wriglcy. T. Achcin, II Aschwuld. B. ColTman. G. Hicks. I Gilbert. Second Row. J. Martinka. W Watson. R. Schuller. S. Johnson. B. Porter. G. Brown. S. Champlin. K. MacNamara. Third Row B Keller. M Buz ano. R Balaconis. M Mula. B Holland. J Bane. Fourth Row J. While. J Bliss. S. Curtis. S Clark. R Cleveland. P. Varsanv. D. I ally. C Anderson. A Groves 613 THIRTY-SECOND COMPANY First Set: (1 to r.) L. MeGinty, W Sanderson. R Smith. Second Set J MeGarrah. T. Tilton. B. l-vjen. Third Set. (I. to r.) R. Wagner. D. Moreland. W. Sanderson. Honor Set. J MeGarrah. Commander. 1 I'ilton. Sub-Commandvr. I) Morel and. A dmmistrati w. Thirty-second Company Officer Lt. F F Hewitt. USN 614 Front Row: R McQueen, C. Debrow. E. Alexander. R MaeGovern. M. Metskas, D. Baldwin. Second Row F Sweigart. I. Bregar. B. Verschure. H. Hill. E. Carlson. D. Johnson. .! Bullock. F. Cook. I Kirk. I Hutchison. B Fogler. L. Anderson. W. Donovan. S. Brookman. H. Smith. I) Crowe. D. Higgenbotham. J. Fitzsimonds. Front Row: li. Ulmer. R Enzenauer J. Ward. W. Bibcau. Second Row. J Johnson. D. Northup. J Delpino. C Bultemeier. J. Connell. I. Molina. E Cascli. R Vendcland. Third Row H Lutz, G Hogan. R. Seaward. 1 Gad zala. M Tharp. A. Rolle, J. Shelton R. Rollins. Fourth Row B. Adamson D. Sehlacfcr. D. Keeler. M Washing ton. C. Turner. M. Purcell. G. Sira gusa, M. McHalc. Fifth Row B Brecht cl. T Biggs. Front Row T Cook, D. Rodicr. I. Davidson, T. Gardner. Second Row: E. Wittcnschlaegcr. R Jackson, B Pracl. D. Hillcgas. Third Row B. Ba-nosdall. C. Campbell. N. Richmond. P Dcppe. Fourth Row: I. Stang, R Fruitt, D Hoffman. G. Hall. Fifth Row: D. Sweeney. S. Nlarston. R Hutcherson. P Stimson. J. Hogan. Sixth Row: N. Cox. M. Freeman, C Joachim. 615 THIRTY-THIRD COMPANY First Set (I. to r.) S. Norton. C Ncddcrich. R Wakefield Second Set: (I. to r.) VI Kupfer. D Mericlc. K. Burea my Third Set (I. to r.) C. Marshall. S. Holgatc. T. DcGcorge. Thirty-third Company Officer Ledr. W. J Townsend. USN Honor Set: S Horton. Commander; K. Burgamy. Sub-Commander. 1 Kupfer. Administrative Front Row: I). Schilling. W Proal. T Schlabaugh. S Mohmaney. I Carpenter. (i. Adkisson. Second Row M Little. J. Winston. T. Anderson. J. Ruppcrt. R. Crozter. I), Hoffman. D Webb. D. Montgomery, F. Hahndorf. W McCollum, S. Fatseas. D. Mays. R Kailev. H. Peterson. S. Curk From Row: W. Maxi muck. C. Baervcldt. J Mills. R Rick. D. Shut-ler, C. Taylor. J Brodhead. Second Row: h. Boyd. R. Brownlee, J. Downer. C. Carlson. J. Phillips. Third Row . R Trvon. F Stanko, J. Droddv Fourth Row K Hefner. I- Cook. M McLaughlin. J Inghram. P Alman-zor. S. Davis, M Keane. Fifth Row T. Schaehcrcr, D. Wood. R Kingsberry. S. Wilson. R. Morgan. C. Murray. R Brewer. D. Phillips. W. Hansen. T. Bloomer. W McGloom. Front Row P. Jacobs. D Rcnaud. R Kates. R. Snow, R Guerrero. J Hoy. G. Beckett. P. Dorm. Second Row ('. Walton. B Merring. R. Baegot. G. Freeman. S. Campora. I. Lassicter. F. Castellanos, O. Proet. Third Row: F. Yarger. J Kirk. L. Astyk. M. Thorpe, li. Grey. S. Hodson. R Keeter. J Antilla. T. Mclravy. L. Smith. Fourth Row: J. Bndgcman. J. Maydosz. D. Laudcrback. C. Alberg. 617 THIRTY-FOURTH COMPANY First Set (I. to r.) J Dohsc. R. Allen. F. Fahlberg. Thiry-fourth Company Officer Ft. F A. Me Alexander. I SN Second Set: (I. to r.) R. Rickey. J liams. S. Coats. Honor Set: J. Wuichct. Commander; J liams. Sub-Commander; I Fahlberg. AdminLxtrative. 618 Front Row: W Voorhics. C. Sharratt. (i. Diffcrding. G Ricketts. Second Row: K Juul. M. Becker. P Houston. G. Wclstead. .1 Agncw, I . Cohee. R Acrec. Third Row J. Lund. L Turner. J. Smith. Fourth Row: A. Glenny, T Scrfass. J. Mohr. D. Brower Fifth Row: S Davis. J Leonard. B Whomslcv. K. Dillcy. M. Checchio, J. Diaz. B Bristow. M. Basse. J Wiles. G Fllsworth. Front Row. M Manley, M Douglas. K Miller. R Hoke. M. Klcmm. L Stefanif. Second Row: P. Siedsma. B. l wis. A Jesson. Ci. Lanzer. S. Silvast. R. C'hurch. .1 DeMuth. R Bridgeman. Third Row C Collier. D Thompson. B. Wegner, M Manfred. P Engelman. R. Rush. J Hanna Fourth Row K Carl. P. Tomkins. D L.nglcr. B Terris. Ci. Steel. N. White. M Wooster, B Fosberg. Front Row R Nesbitt. C. Muus. P Lainc. J. Weiss, F. Schenk. Second Row : J. Francis, B Smith. G Davis. J Stullcr. M Costella. Third Row I rhompson, M. Hutchinson. A. Bequil-lard. K Stone. R Taylor. N. Glacco. S. Gtxxist)n. G Stark. Fourth Row: J. McT.wan, S Holibonich, J. Davis. H Zimmerman. J Boyle. B Holloran. K Goodrow. N. Nunn. I' Raley. D Franklin. 619 THIRTY-FIFTH COMPANY Second Set: G Rhoads. D Kueik. B Stark Third Set (I to r ) M Shaughnessy. C. MondeIli, W. Kelsey. Honor Set: C Mondclli. Com-mamier; M. Shaughnessy. Sub-Commander; D Barnett. Administrative. 620 Thirty-fifth Company Officer Lt.J. M Griffin J From Row I). Marra, F. Stuvck. J. McAilcy. M. Holton. S. Smith Second Row: li. Babcock, D Fleming, A. Showers. F. Murphy. Third Row C Szafran. J. Schuller. J. F.tter. T. Reese. J Kut .er. D. Loren. J. Miller. I Rasmussen. M. Donovan. T. Dion. Fourth Row J Brown. C. Bcnway. D Korn-raus. J. Derrick. K. Martin. S. Stith. Front Row. P. Gregory. C. Bourne. J. Reskusich. P Ray. T. Johnson. B Durst Second Row. L Carey. M. Shafer. T Naplc. 1 Bloomquist. J Cos illion, J Winston. B Howey Third Row: C. Porter. S. Yandlc, .1 Hahn. T Krekel. R. Soha. B. Sweet. R Montgomery. Fourth Row: D. Gallaher, L Hoell, C. Clark, lorn Dctwcilcr. D Driegert. D. Whipple. C. Allcmand. Front Row: J. Wilkinson. C Mehalic. A Tamayo. J. Buck. P. Weiss. I) Armstrong. G Hvans. N Kahn. Second Row J Watson. J Rader. C. Rader. A Bonscr. V Thumbs. H Ir-win. L. Doong, B. Smith. Third Row S. Nobcs. I Bvus. J Willis. R Pope. S Bariliel. R Grant. A. Bushak. W Neboshvnsky. B. Giron. K Paris. W Walters. H Adair. J Gieen. VH Mat-zclevich. D Stockwell. 621 THIRTY-SIXTH COMPANY I bird Set: (I. to r.) I). Hclmcr. II Sccdorf. D. Gilbert. First Set: W. Kur . J Vackus. R Griffin. Second Set: I) Draper. R Burkhart. R Knutson. Honor Set II. Sccdorf. Commander, R Burkhart. Sub-Commander: D. Hclmcr. Administrative. 622 Thirty-sixth Company Officer Ledr. N I Daramus. L SN Front Row I Silakoski. K. Butler Vi Solgcr. G Kovacs. I Laturno. Second Row J Lyons. M Holzmcr. G Basil-one. D. Stell Third Row: E. Haves. C Cannon, B Ellis. P. Venuto. S. Middleton. Fourth Row: B. Walsh. I) Steward. H Bowell. A Valdez. I). Hampton. J. Mizner. S Bartek. Front Row: I) Moorehcad. R Frigo. I. Gould, S. Butler, VI. Disney. J. Monger, T. Hill, H. Gutzman. I Keamev. B Focrstcr. Second Row: P. Ortiz. Vi. Lambright, J. Tucker. Third Row J. Williamson. L. Whitmer, R Zeller. E. Zapolski, S. Estes. R Blum-mcr, I Lovell. F. Scibel. J Bellard. L. Ryan. J. Hicgcl. Front Row. VI. Evans. Second Row: P. Giancatarino. C. Krauss. G. Greenfield. VI Hoekstra Third Row. VI. Donnelly. R Carstens, G. Vaugh. A. Mysliwy. Fourth Row D. Loveless. C Hoker. C Earl. B. Little. VI. Reinarts. F. Wysocki. P. Clinnin. D. Deem. C. Large. A. Tuten Fifth Row: B. Speer. S. McCullough. G Puddington. J. Strosmder. Sixth Row C. Williams. 623 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Second Set: (!. to r.) S. Mock. C Hender-524 son. Gruber. (I. to r.) Ci MacDonald. R Bridges. K Thomas. Honor Set S Brown. Commander; R Martin. Sub-C ommander. K Thomas. Administrative. mmvM A POT POURRI 625 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Bcrgazzi. Mayfield. Nardi. O’Shaughnessy. Willard. Johnson. Nowak. Garban. Forde. Glcnny. Halbrciner. Howard. Pease, r.lllein. Ruoti. Second Ron Markulis, Virtue. Cooper. Stuvek. Calland, Van Loan. Ogden. Pilli, Carcllo, StufTlc-beem. Montgomery. Robinson. Muschara. Dunn. Third Ron : Mile-tich. Guertin. Voith. Hamrick. Oswald. fanning, Higginbotham. O'Brien, Pinkl, Smyth. Ncwcomber. Harden. Karalis. Begley. Gotts-chalk. Fourth Ron-: Sparaco, Ashmore. Hill, Behrent. Driscoll, I egg, Garfield. Mikal. May. Rhoads. Stephan. Broderick. Coach: R For-zanno. Captain J. R Garban. SOCCER Front Ron Archit cl. Enright. Righi. Young. Preston. Kane, Clarey, Gicssing, Vugtcvccn. Second Ron Coach Warner. Miller. Handcan. Karen. Hikadc. Weir. Morton. Lewis. Rivmdincro, Coach Wiegan. Third Row: Capt. A. B. Taylor. Weber. Bonies. Yasmcn, Glcndennmg. Masotes. Meyers. Delpino. Dennis. Knieriem. Doclat, Shegrud. Ens Ken Paul. Fourth Row. DeLong, Panik. Davicli. Waldrop. Ilentz. Currey. Franco, Jun-cosa. Coach: I II. Warner. Captain: M. A. Young. 626 CROSS COUNTRY. F.llioi. Gilmore, Lowman. JelT Kramer. Jim Kramer. Bcnncitc. Bateman Coach: A. A. Cantello. Captain R A. P.lliot 150 LB. FOOTBAl I Front Row: Flint, Fogler. Tcrpstra. Harris. Mason, Miller, McClellan. Vizzier, Shrock, Phillips. McNallcn. Maitland. Worley. Coach Wall. Second Row: Coach Flarcy, Kissel. Cramer. Gagalis. Geser. Kohler. Hayes. Brown. Rucker. Faiseas. Jan. Law-son. Tongute. Boswell. Virtue, Thomas, Gallant. Third Row Cdr. Kron er. Coach Cloud. Roberts. Semple. McNatt. Hansen, Carlson, Craig. Scnev. Cole I la. Bergman, Rolle. Forrester, Martin, Kapitan. Harkenridcr. Payton. Hooker. Lcdr Kelncr. Ens. Devin Fourth Row: Caspari. Davis. Welsh. Cassera. Ar-line, Harter. Zobcl. Hinrichs, Francis. Conley. McQueen. Avers. Graham. Raoney. Arniello. Coach J M. Cloud Captain D. C McClellan. A 627 SQUASH. Front How. Gordon. Foster. Jackson. Harris. Hoffman. Lindsay. Fisher. Dunn. Fisher. Dawson. Demcranville. Craft. Smith. Turnblacer. Strand Row: Coach Potter. Capt. Butler. Asst. Coach Bavliss. Coach A M Potter. Captain C B Dawson. INDOOR I RACK. Front Row Turner. Coppins. Wynne. Bateman. Gorman. Harkins. Pfandl. Haney. Brcgar. Kramer Second Row I t Wilohowskv. Dilley. Kcvillc. Faust. Griffith. Martin. Giorgis, Simcox. Price. Slcfanik. Curk. Third Row I edr Seamen. Kennard. Stephan. Campbell. Brannon. Zwinglebcrg. Gilmore. Brucckbauer. Watson. Phelan. Kramer. Lowman. Coach Gehrdes hourth Row Coach Cantcllo. Rasin. Minor. Anthony. Kelley. Mcunier. Simon. 628 l ackrell. Lowe. H th Row McHale. Rollins. Blacky. Sala ar. Giescr, Bemgno. Dillon. Jones. Sixth Row Hutchison. Klcefisch. Chcctham. Baker. Parker. Hill. Bennette. Ford, Hubbard Sot Pictured. Arildscn. Sorlie. Hribar. Coach J M Gehrdes. Captain: S. C Haney BASKETBALL.. From Row Harwell. Robinson. Strosnidcr. Montgomery. Marsh burn. Stone. Hampton. Krucr. Alters. Swaykos Second Row Smalley. Neer. Mondelli, Berkley. Clark. Walsh. Burns. Wicgand. Mills. Pruss. Carter. Graff. Cdr. Taylor. Buzzard. Crowder. Coach D. P Smalley. Captain: R. A. Wicgand. Jr SWIMMING. From Row Coach Higgins. Corrigan. Kernan. Barrett. Hand. Creamer. Harris. MeLvoy. ( dr. Anderson. Second Row Seuddcr. Rogers. Anderson. Ganze. Michalke. Hichelbcr-ger MacKenzie. OLoughlm. McManamann. Third Row: Heischman. Linn. Du flic. Holmes. I rcnor. O'Neill. Coach J. H. Higgins. Captain R D Hand. 629 PISTOL Kneeling: Rudd. Martin. Swingle. Standing: Ldcr. Dychcs, Borro, Pitman. Blackwood. Jacobs. Tomlinson. I NC Ciaig. Coach I C Craig. I1NC. Captain II G. Blackwood GYMNASTICS. Standing: Cdr. Kcasonover. Rutts. Lanier. Benesh. Powlcy. Swanson. Kochanik. Smith. Stahura. Griffin. Adkisson. Hutstat, Griffith. Phillips. Jacobson. Coach Savering. Kneeling. Strauss. Coach Eaton. Stales. Lee. Powers. Hall. Shimp. Sparks. Coggar. Coach Anderson. Coach W A. Savering. Captain: R. J Hess 630 BOXING Front Row Miller. Bachmann. Littlejohn, Jones, Canter. Coach Smith. Second Row Maj. Landis. Arlinc, MeGraw, Thomas. Carey, Capt. Williams Coach: h. P. Smith. FENCING. Sitting Strassle. Knotts. Coach Deladrier. Donofrio. Wakefield. Carrigan, Rose. Treit . Standing: Cdr. Walter. Lt Hewitt, Frazier, King. Walker, Patterson. Hoffman, Varsanyi. Crum. Coach Bujnovs ky. Coach: A. R Dcla-dricr. Captain: E. J. Donofrio. 631 RIFLE. Front Hohv Ashley. Maher. McHenry. Brannon. Paskey Second How: Hollabaugh. Roes-Icr. Colt. Wright. Connally. Simonson. Lecky Coach: I.edr. W M Wright. Captain: J. S. McHenry WRESTLING Front How: Hirsch. Rhoads. Brooks. Knapp. Maynard. Berger. Leonhardt. McConnell. Snyder. Richard. Second Row Evans. Muthler. Mason. Disney. Chaffin, Hartman. Wagner. Hahndorf. Allen. Third Row Capt. Krulak. McFadden. Ingold. Stephenson, Salmcn, Wager. Simons. Loerch. Christens� n. Costa. McBride. Pccry. Coach: E. C. Pcery. Captain: J. R. Chaffin. 632 s -: - f TENNIS. Coach: R. E. Bayliss. Co-Captains. J. S. Bristow. C. B. Dawson. 633 GOLF. Coach: W P Templin. SAILING. Front Row Anderson. Campbell. Sea la. Covington. Bases. Nucci. Conrad. Von Christerson. Zertman. Cotter. Second Row Coach Wright. Garrett. Ames. Carlile, Demosthenes, Reightler. Coach: Lt. h D. Wright. Captain W. L. Campbell. BASI BA I I Front Row: Behney, Cliff. Teixeira. Riche, Ogden. Bumgardner. Firth. Second Row Lambom. Nigro. Haltiwangcr. Champagne. Acrcc. Haas. Quinn. Third Ron Hast. Kerlak. Repucci. Becker. Young. Zem. Liscomb, So beck. Fourth Row: Maj. Burgess. Lt. Eshlemah. L. Romo. J. Hunt. Coach. J C. Duff. Captain: G Kerlck, Jr. LAC ROSSI. Front Ron Av-vdeutti. Mason. Kordis. Cooke. Foskett. Mcany. Second Row Stewart. Doud, Ayres. Pi Hi. Voith. Carstens. Miltiken. McCauley. Third Row: Bershuer. MeMutlin. Phillips. Klett. Coy. Stewart. C'unhunt. Brower Fourth Row Ni. McN'allen. Ladd. Lawlor. Venter. Burke Fifth Row Finnigan. Bayly. Smilan. Etro. Supko. Schlaich. Lcol. Ogden. Sixth Row: Coach Hanna. Coach S lasa. Little. Coach Jones. McFadden. Coach Purdy. Coach R. D S lasa. Captain: J F. Pilli. OUTDOOR I RACK. Front Row• Turner. Friestadi. Coppins. Wynne. Bateman. Gorman. Harkins. Pfanol. Haney. Bregar. Kramer. Second Row I t Wilo-howsky. Dillev. Kevillc. I aust. Griffith. Martin. Giorgis. Sim-cox. Price. Sicfamk. Curk. Third Row: Lcdr. Seamen. Kennard. Stephan. Campbell. Brannon. Zwinglebcrg. Gilmore, Btueck bauer. Watson. Phelan. Kramer. Lowman. Coach Gehrdes. Fourth Row Montgomery. Coach Cantello. Rasin. Minor. Anthony. Kelley. Mcunier. Simon. Fackrell. Lowe. Fifth Row: Murphy. Charlcson. Morrison. McHalc, Rollins. Blacky. Sala zar. Gicscr. Benigno. Dillon. Jones Sixth Row Solcm. Hutchison. Klccfixch. Chcctham. Young. Baker. Parker. Hill. Ben-neltc. Hubbard. Sparks. Seventh Row Willis. Cleary. Maitland. Flannery. Bronars. Ford. Bailey Sot Pictured: llribar. Sorlie. Anidsen. Coach: J. M Gehrdes Co-Captains: S R Harkins. W M Kennard 635 VARSITY HEAVYWEIGHT CREW Left to Right: Stumpf. RE. 74: Rogers. 1J. 73. Munnsl. CL. 73: Kiser. I B. 73. Jasper. SC. 74; Ginn. J. 75; Garvey. RS. 73: Walsh. WA. 74? Ilaeeart. JA. 73. Coach C I UIdrich. 636 638 640 641 642 643 644 646 649 . 650 652 654 Some things ...like Edo excellence .never change In 1933. Admiral Richard E Byrd explored the South Pole Hying a Curtiss Condor equipped with Edo Floats Today, the Navy patrols the seas of the world with modern helicopters towing mine countermeasure sleds built by Edo. In 46 years our standard of excellence has never been lowered in Edo systems developed for mme countermeasures, antisubmarine warfare, oceanography strike warfare, airborne navigation, hydrodynamics and airframes command and control And speaking of mine countermeasures the first Navy helicopter squadron capable of detecting and detonating devastating influence mines is equipped with the sophisticated Mark 10S system designed and built by Edo EDO Corporation College Point N V 11356 657 BRITISH LEYLAMD EVERY MG MODEL! Choose from every MG model in Capitol Motors tremendously complete selection! And. buy with confidence' Service by our own factory trained mechanics' Full stock of factory parts! Area's lowest MG prices! CAPITOL MOTORS IMPORTED CAR CENTER 267-269 West Street In The Heart Of Annapolis (Open Every Night! Call CO.8-5074-75-76 Toll-Free From Bowie. 261-2212) J anna Capitol Motors is Fiat Headquarters Have your pick of any Fiat model at the area s lowest prices But you get more than savings! We also offer the services of expert factory-trained mechanics and a complete selection of factory parts at all times EVERY FIAT MODEL! I'M BERNIE CAPITOL MOTORS IMPORTED CAR CENTER 267-269 West Street In The Heart of Annapolis (Open Every Night' Call CO.8-5074-75-76 Toll-Free From Bowie. 261-2212) V__________________________________________________________________ 658 S There’s one very good reason why our helicopters are so good ... our customers will settle for nothing but the best. DELL NAVY TRAINER TH-57-A peacekeepers the world over depend on Bell HELICOPTER • tiitrow mmmm 659 Well Done! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ America' Oldest and Foremost Makers of I niforms . . . Since 1821 Class of 1973 ☆ jacoB Supplier of Fine Uniforms to Military School and College • ItAll UOtl. 1414 CMlIavl IlIHl. Otllstfdphia I (OHtlACt OIVIIIOM. I kl.lt tl . Natrlflawa. � . The A-7 makes ground movement after dark a nightmare. In service, the devastating accuracy of this air- looking radar, projected map display and corn- craft is being applied to an increasing number puter supply integrated data for pinpoint of night missions navigation and attack The A-7 is equipped with the most advanced With its superior navigation and weapons navigation weapon delivery systems in service. capability, today's A-7 continues to deliver a The Head-Up Display, shown above, gives the wide variety of mixed ordnance on target with pilot eye-level information required for weapons better than 10-mil accuracy, delivery So when the A-7 prowls at night, enemy ground An improved Doppler, inertial platform, forward movement plans go up in smoke 'Tl VOUGHT SYSTEMS DIVISION a LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION Here in Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something that started a long time ago. A legacy of expertise The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world's most complex technical achieve ments. Like the Navys nuclear powered submarines, aircraft carriers and frigates. The world s most sophisticated commercial ships —liquefied natural gas carriers And services and components for commercial nuclear power plants. And when the call comes to go to work on other ideas for the future, were ready. Because our people are ready. And always have been. Newport News Shipbuilding Where tomorrow is. Now. AVTCCoCcrnporv Newport NewsVruno 23607 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyv 663 The grand winner of the Car Driver Readers Choice Poll. Each year the readers of Car Driver Magazine vote for the best cars in the world in a number of different categories. Then, casting caution to the winds, they choose the best all-around car of the year...the car they'd most like to be marooned on a paved desert island with...the one that turns them on most of all. This year they chose our car —the Datsun 240-Z — as Best All-Around Car in the Car Driver Readers Choice Poll. TEST DRIVE A DATSUN DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE Annapolis Marbert Motors 284 West St Phono (301) 268-2387 Balt 269-0616 Baltimore HAH Datsun 4001 E Monument St Phone (301)327-2900 Baltimore Imperial Datsun Inc 6103 Reisterstown Road Phone (301)358-9200 Bel Air Bel Air Datsun 1908 Boi Air Road Phone (301)879-1133 838-0222 Easton Connolly Datsun Route 50 North Phone (301)822-5414 Ellicott City Major Motors US 40 West at Rodgers Ave Phone (301)456-5550 Frederick Jenkins Motors Inc East A Ninth Sts Phone (301)662-0111 Glen Burnie Ritchie Datsun 612 Ritchie Hwy Phone (301)760-3500 Parkville Town A Country Datsun 8021 Harford Rd Phone (301)665-7500 Rising Sun Hamilton Auto Sates, me Route 273 Phone (301)658-5888 Timonium Nationwide Oatsun York A Timonium Rds Phone (301)252-8000 664 In a skid, the thing that can kill you is your own instinct. A i.HI ■ sondspilled on o rue dry highway A spatter member thirse rules of ram or an oily city street A pitch of glare ice on a K- •,o jr foot oft the brake bridge If your rear wheels are shdlr ig to the right stwr You C :an sk d on all of them Even with brand new gently to the right until you fool i Ihi tiros gripping the Tirol Ev« nat 12 miles an hou' And if ,ou skid, you can road again (Don t make any fast. sharp moves) C UOt 0 ) If ycur rear wheels slide to tn B«.a u 10 your instinct viantt the shtd to stop So it the left Tries to rr lake you hit your brake:, (figuring that brakes II 0v. must stop, pump c j� b rake ptdai with a hard. r.fn p, if rapid on and off action to keep v r fr .ha'e'J from fork- Your ,ng and sk ad.ng even worse Htttir ig your b jilts keeps Our .sheets from cofling Fina l, if you must drive on a • ■I'PPCry rOad and yOur So The, « frs.y'.vj to f,iC Arrl 4 min r U.rt instinct tells you that a sudden cf . yryp fyl 34wf n turn into A tatjl Cush lion could make you skid, obey ■ t (Your instinct isn't Wh«r 1 ou Start to skid forget ,ou' mstrnct and re always wrong ) M®bil We want you to live. 665 Built by Hughes: Computers, displays, missiles, radars, communications satellites, and 551 other products of advanced technology. The Anik 1 synchronous communications satellite, now in service for Telesat Canada, provides that vast land with border-to-border television and telephony. Hughes is also building the AMSAT and WBSTAR satellites for U.S. domestic commercial systems. Wire-guarded TOW missile is the Army's primary anti-tank weapon at battalion level Hughes • is building launching systems and gyro stabilized sights for flight testing aboard the HueyCobra helicopter. The Navy’s long-range Phoenix missile and AWG-9 weapon control system give the new F-14 fighter the capability to engage up to six attacking aircraft or cruise missiles simultaneously. Attack radar system for the Air Force's F-15 fighter automatically displays on the cockpit windscreen the instant information the pilot needs for successful air-to-air combat. The Navy's NTDS (Naval Tactical Data System) uses a computer to process and evaluate radar and sonar data on enemy threats within a ship's combat area then gives the commander an instantaneous battle-situation picture on its Hughes-built display console and helps him assign and control the proper defensive weapons — interceptors, missiles, torpedoes, or guns. NATO's NADGE air defense system, stretching across a 3,000 mile arc from Norway to Turkey, protects Western Europe from air attack. NADGE uses Hughes-developed software ond Hughes-built computers, operating in a multi-processing mode, in its 37 nerve centers. r------------ 1 HUGHES i-------------- HUOMM AlACHAfT COWPAKV When you're stationed overseas and don't speak (he language, what do you do fora hank? Go 10 a military banking oMice of American Express international Banking Corporation We have over 170 offices, subofftces. mobile units and conversion points in Germany. Great Britain. Greece. Morocco. The Netherlands. Japan the Philippines. Taiwan and Viet Nam Set up especially for you and your dependents You can open checking and savings accounts Take out personal loans Buy Travelers Cheques and Money Orders Convert foreign currencies Buy and redeem U S. Savings Bonds And (at most offices) take advantage of our travel and insurance services in other words, at American Express military banking offices overseas, you'll find most of the services you can get at any U S. bank And a few you can t 667 American F.x press International Hanking Corporation Congratulations to the USNA CLASS OF 1973 AEROQUIP CORPORATION p AEROFIN SfKMM-fa Heating and Cooling Coils High ratio of surface area to face area High air velocities without excessive friction or turbulence IcflOFIN Corporation LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24505 ftt'S DC 11 ID... Itirt )� .r rj.n I'If I a1!A « Iit 4 c fipfitt :v fc� f(Ua« o' «|.|I (aftwfri ffdiim o ail llary. 'y� f “! ln tfj laMin M fiffy 411(101 IM a fB«‘U lit} it'll!! of IXif t«tei%x� r of tuXolWHtX If ix «a at (i|l in a', a aaixalljr If jroa •an! to U«HJ a 4 iff? 5 alto (Xlffl pro-fflilo . ;s'� UOa; for a� apoliutu . afltf to S.IU S07. CeatiM’ital 10!? 1«U Stifft. MortXvit aatii w, 8.C. SOM A well-earned Salute to the Graduating Class of the U S Naval Academy! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ANNAPOLIS Branch Offices: Severna Park. Md. Baltimore In Annapolis: Prince Frederick. Md. Randallstown 15 West Street Bowie. Maryland Greenbelt West Street at Route 2 in Parole 668 ' ☆ The Robvon Backing Ring Company, Manufacturers of Approved Backing Rings for butt-welding pipe, valves and fittings joints, salutes our valiant Submarines and their gallant crews. We of the Robvon Backing Ring Company are proud to play a part in the construction of our greatest deterrant to war — our fleet of Nuclear Submarines. 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PAAOcC • MOUNTAIN ROAD CITY DOCK • ARNOCO Class of 1973 MEN IN THE NAVY RECOGNIZE THE FINEST UNIFORM SHIRTS I TROUSERS f -� «� � � i� Sv'i ri Tiwi1 a : •- . ■ r j ui tfK a -i 0 i IV0vCh vl IV -d'S 1 Ht.y EK (l|lt J 3 UM r� U V CREIGHTON Uaiftra StiMt I Treittri CREIGHTON SHIRT CO. INC RElDSVIUf NO CARCtiNA Congratulations, 671 C.REAT CRJIDICTOnS AM) GREAT svmBons... THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACAOEMY IMIGIS A CMJST... MARCHES I'ORW AKI) ITII KOI II ( n SK i i i k 226 Public Street, Providence. Rhode Island 02905 ROYTEX, INC. Thanks the Class of 1973 for Their Continuing Acceptance of the B Robes Welcome Aboard! . . . A� th Her ' Co. • bound � o � .nd ,utt yp of and fW'n,� h.ng� o a kom, th.ptHjp Aik abOu' ouf t' d • o'an� � K f« I on defined t0 i.t yOv� n di 1 ‘t a wi of dreti bluet' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 73 FUftKiTUftE—APPLIANCES— TELEVISION HOME FURNISHINGS HUDSON ENGINEERING CO., INC. THE HECHT CO. Hoboken. N. J. 672 112S WEST STREET—ANNAPOLIS CAPABll l!l(S • iciaa i«i n� � • l� SI � c« 'ksi iwi«itiics • � AillVl SOfcABS issuiivutt • Mill fUCtlSMt � oisn r • najuit w mi c � o s • as sisuws FOR MARINE BOILER FEED SERVICE COFFIN TURBO PUMP TMC CORPORATION • H ••• New MHF « •� � j RAYMOND A BOCKSEL General Sales Manager wMmW mww'M1 mi'1 at Friendship we do the groundwork that gets you in the air Maryland's Friendship International fiirport 673 USAA THE OFFICERS INSURANCE AUTO • PERSONAL LIABILITY HOUSEHOLD GOODS VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY • LIFE USAA, USAA BUILDING, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78288 INSIGNIA IS OUR BUSINESS NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OUR SPECIALTY We endeavor, through research and development, to supply the Navy and Marine Corps vs.ith the finest Uniform Accessories and Sword Outfits obtainable anywhere in the world. Fot Military Equipment, Insignia And Uniform Trimmings ITS HIL BOR V- HAM BUR GER, Inc. IS EAST 26� h STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. WELCOME ABOARD THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Greets CLASS OF 1973 As it joins the ronks of alumni Who long hove rendered distinguished service to OUR COUNTRY-OUR NAVY-OIR NAVAL ACADEMY NAVY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION PROVIDES help Lor Your Family .md Beneficiaries Im re.ised Death Benefits LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION S14,500 L'p SI .'«XI ith mi «m irw m nirmhrmhtp i ml ptotrtd fcf mi� KK prol t on mitrt c t snd lotn rtkjct - not r wrtJMin J« or re)e«t« Irom «ct-r tfi fjr • urf ■ M ri hrtrfix ijr« i in irfitwinm j ii ktkai u iib to h ihr nuy 6r k%jiK mo till I k rvrv h Willi n n ic� Mliu«w «JN,in I'lMMnl $160 Rtallmn Ut m in 1 tx rv rXFKift tn mi saw. MA UM iitfS ( l 4%f (.IJ'MtO AM) MISA 4R iiiuiui in wn w ti wK ntr NAVY MUTUAl AID ASSOCIATION Sjvv Dcpl W.« .hinRU n, D. C 0370 • Phone (202)0X4-1638 WHEN THE LAST THING YOU WANT TO WEAR IS A UNIFORM... WGDI )WARD dc LOTH RC )F 3 IN ANNAPOLIS IS THE FIRST PLACE YOU SHOULD GO. CUFF LINKS IN THE NAVY Cull links contribute inuih to (he smattlv turned out appearance ol Njw men for years Navy men luve worn Krement line kju-iIk mil links under adverse and (.tanging climatic conditions Made with j HEAVY OVP.RI.AY of 11 KT GOI.D. this limr jewelry has all the ruh beauts md much of the wearing c|iijIk ol solid gold T� cHoMervS7 0 o$J2$0 • ulTl.inktSi: SO in $15 As jilcMr whcri-srr fine it wsUi KREMENTZ A CO • NEWARK. NEW' JERSFY 07101 elf You carA save at The Seamen’s automatically from anywhere Wtih on Allotment So r mgs Account you con hove port of your poy outo moticolly deposited its The 5eomen's Irom onywhcrc in the Stotes .. from ony where in the world You specify the amount and each month the allotment is moiled direct to your sovmgs account. Its the systematic way to save- with dividends paid from day of deposit on balances of $25 or more. Or. if you prefer, you con hondlc oil your own transactions and Bank by Moil ot The Seomen's. You depo-.it or withdraw with simple forms and use convenient free postage paid envelopes For further information on cither savings plan, slop by ony of our offices when you ore In New York or write to our Mom Office As o special service to depositors. The Seamen's con orronge to hove money safely sent to almost anywhere in the world • In the United Stotes only. 'jhe SEAMEN'S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered t8?9 • Awe's ove $1 a Million I «( •� � I Oreout iniu'onr C.� po ofiO� 1C Ac V N Y 10036 ?46« Mr ,.,Vo, - N V TOOO ' f— S' Nr- Yo.k S V 10005 • Bearer St or Nr. St Nr. York. N Y 10004 • fifth Are or 45th S� N� « York 660 l.trr A,, in 5J il Sr Nr- Yo.k N Y 10019 • 27 W,,i JCih y .n t. � kite Sv.td.e9. N� - York NY 10020 • Nestow Count? CABU A00BISS SlASAVl � ke ot Ne-tir.dije Rood. toi� Vfodo. N V 11 554 676 J V Put your financial affairs in the hands of bankers who have specialized in handling money matters for members of the U. S. Armed Forces for more than fifty years. FORT SAM BANK enjoys a world wide reputa tion. thanks to our customers who have carried our name to every corner of the earth where U. S. Forces have ever served. Our staff, as well as our Board of Directors includes retired military men who are well Don't Leave Your Financial Well-Being Astern! acquainted with the intricacies of military life. They understand your problems and they know how to anticipate them. FORT SAM BANK can arrange to have your pay check automatically credited to your account . . on PAYDAY! And when you need to borrow money ... for whatever purpose . . . you’ll find our rates among the most favorable anywhere. In fact, far better than those of most banks in areas where you will likely serve. Drop a line or call collect to: Mr. F. R. Kirkpatrick. Executive Vice President Wainwnght Station. San Antonio. Texas 78286 512 2240771 National Bank of Fort Sam Houston C at San Antonio f OIC � rvd A n o 1 V.i.uiy and other personal with pr°per,y ARMED FORCES COOPERATIVE INSURING ASSN. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS FOR OFFICERS SINCE 1887 PERSONAL PROPERTY • COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY WORLD WIDE COVERAGE • NON PROFIT • LOWEST NET COST If you are a member of the graduating class . . . YOU QUALIFY FOR A PREFERRED DISCOUNT-RATE CHARACTER LOAN! In addition, should you wish money for the purchase of an automobile, there is no encumbrance involved! You retain title — even take car overseas if you wish! Tor all underclassmen: Free bank by rnail checking account service while at the Academy and for a full two and one half years after graduation1 rr For more information, write to: Thomas F. Miller, Assistant Vic® President NORTHEASTERN NATIONAL BANK Scranton. Pennsylvania 18501 Banking For The Military Since 1940! (Vortheastern Mjational bank I W of Pennsylvania Member F.D.I.C Northeastern National Bank of Pennsylvania Tnmk of SPALDING Championship Tennis Packets constantly played by the nations Schools and Coliegos down through me years SPALDING a great name tor best play SPA iCutirwoMMm gi� t you Iht prof«won«l yilgr We believe that peaceful co-existence is best maintained by being too tough to tackle MASON HANGER-SILAS MASON CO., INC. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Designers of Explosives Processing Plants and Explosion Resistant Structures Builders and Operators of Ordnance Facilities 437 Madison Avenue Lexington New York Kentucky 678 GAMLEN: FULL SERVICE FULL CIRCLE Just one name is all you need to know when you're talking marine maintenance, cleaning and additives. Gamlen Call on Gamlen and you get it all tour decades of know-how. strategically located manufacturing facilities, warehouses and representatives in more than 200 world wide cities and ports, and service teams who'll do the whole |Ob for you in important harbors around the world. Not only around the world, but around the clock. Cleaning of all kinds tanks and tankers, boilers, oil spill, barges. Preventive maintenance to save costly repairs and shipping delays. Fuel and boiler additives to stretch the life of your equipment Water treatment chemicals to control corrosion, scale and pollution. And for unforeseeable special problems: fast chemical engineering consultation and trouble shooting. This isGamlen's idea of full service, full circle. A GAMLEN SVBPON CORPORATION Cf� T.tii cametny. v.clo y Ar 6«um Saa . t« CiMomia Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Sears This is a Sears Credit Card. You too, can have one amt with it you may charfte your purchases in more than 2H00 Sears Stores and Cataloft Sales Offices . . . and if you tire in the If ushineton Baltimore Annapolis Area, shop at 30 Parole Plaza. Annapolis 267-8131 Alabama Ave at Naylor Rd . S E 583-3100 911 Bladensburg Rd . N E 399-7500 Wisconsin Ave at Albemarle. N W 362-1122 Landmark Shopping Center. Alexandria 354-1234 2800 Wilson Boulovard, Arlington 527-4900 Montgomery Man. Botnesoa 469-6600 White Oak Shopping Center. Silver Spring 593-2800 Landover Mall Landover. Md 322-7100 North Avenue Baltimore 366 3900 Security Square Mail. Baltimore. Md 265-1000 Glen Burnie, Maryland 768-2200 Woodlawn Center Alexandria Va 360-7500 9514 Mam Street. Fairfax. Va 591-9500 Clinton Plaza. Clinton Md 868-2701 Twmbrook Center. Rockville Md 762-0900 40 West Shopping Center Catonsviilo Md 744-3880 Pcrring Parkway. Parkville. Md 661-3000 3554 Bladensburg Road 399-7500 or 779-8403 679 681 682 685 686 687 689 690 691 UNITED STATES N The Joint Chiefs of Staff 698 The Secretary of the Navy The Superintendent The Commandant Roger Staubach Gloria Stcincm 701 703 CLASS OF 1973 REX TIMOTHY AARON co It, Eton . Surface line, p 142 Rex. I wrier known .is KI was always Ihe one to lx with lor exciting and great limes He was Ihe life oi fny party RT will always be remembered for his inability to be hemmed in by Navy regulations or USNA walls then there was the night ol eight bed chinks, seven on Rl's rack Ihe people I want to hear about are the people who take the risks ROBERT STARK AO AMS. |R. ■■ 6. lor Aff. Surface line, p 302 Bob is known throughout the Brigade more tor his EGAS than anything rise Surety lieuvg P-rarle announcer has made his voice well known Bob's first love is void of girls motocross Weekends find him fiercely competing for trophies His good nature and competitive spmt should lead Botr lo the top in his sport, and in the Navy Allow me to take a wjlk searching lor the sky. so that I may know life GARY LEE ALIEN - co 29. Chom . Nuclear Power, p 472 Shortly after Doris's arrival migraine he.uiuhes and an attack on hcs front teeth at reveille conyinced him he d rather lx- in Colorado By lirst-class summer Gary had his wheels and was rarely seen with the top up Gary's diligence and determination are sure to make a niche in Rickover's Navy |()HN BRUCE ALIEN ■ 29 Aero Eng . Nuclear Power, p 472 DARI RICHARD ANDERSON 6. I tu Ny vu Power, p 491 Woodstock was youngster car rep (complete with racing gloves) bul as a brstie spent Saturday nights dreaming ot the vette that one day might be shipped to him WILLIAM HARVEY ANDERSON. |R in 1f� . Ocean Navy Air. p 379 When Harvev a me lo Navy, he immediately impressed u with his cooperative abilities A man who will be remembered for his telephone number jxmny collection, magic tool kit and his jelly, telly iellv 4.0 Harv finally came into his own m academics first class year, after (leaking nut in ptevutus years GREGORY MICHAEL ANTHONY • o 32. Gen fng . USMG p 493. Greg chopped into USNA with his sweat gear jnd shoe shine rag. but by youngster year had managed to push the coast button He soon learned that courses art easier live second time around Alter teali ing that his triends at the ac board were limited, he settled down to collecting stereo gear and automobiles First class year he spent all ot his week ends svith hts girlfriend ROBERT LRNLSI APPLE. IK. - . o 12. Poll Sc. USMC p 350 Bob entered USNA with hopes of mining the Navy in four years Unfortunately, Ihe U$MC gained a convert Always striving lo do his tx st strong willed Bob excelled at most ot his endeavors Studying invariably took a back seat to Bob's romantic escapades My country, right or wrong, hut bv god my country DAVID ARCHITZU - i 9 Math Navy Air. p 325 Arch' has always had a hand m any 9th company function whether legitimate cy not Dave’s romantic endeavors have been a source of much talk among the 9lh company boys His higgest asset is his understanding nature and willingness lo listen to anyone who has a problem Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing GARY THOMAS ARINIEllO • o 13 Anal Manag Surface line. p. 356 Gary is lllh co s driftv philosophic nomad, with many quotable quotes - Mrs lories, when did you start dying your hair' Got a ride to N Y Admiral' ' Are vou really serious about your girl (Lips. Mark Nocm, Bruce. Bitts. Gab )' As a member of Ihe 150's for three years. Gary did an outstanding job tor the little blue Besides being Co Sub-Commander he was I Jth co s Dear Abbv and Mrs lones' botanist Mm, marching is like life OlIN MARK ARMENTROtIT .. 77 Ops Anal Surface line, p 474 Mark wasted time in endearing himself lo the upperclassmen and led •he company in come aroundv plebe summer Much of his time was spent giving L I to needy classmates Girls were always there toe the Virginia loser, who always managed to show up with a good looking dollie JOHN REED ASHMORE • 6. Poll V Navy Air p 303 Tohnnv A brought his instinct tor survival and talent tor dance to USNA Classes weren't a terrible challenge lex |ohn instead he sought out his thrills on the gnd-iron His good sense ol humor, friendliness and life experiences attracted many people to become his comrade These qualities and his courage will surely bring him success as a Naval Aviator DONAll) HUGH ATCHISON co 19 Manag . USMC. p 402 Don spurred his horse into I-court on that fateful day in l%M His faith has earned him through the- manv challenges ol academy Me jnd with his likable personality will make him the best in his service selection, the U S Mann Corps 704 LEONARO CONRAD AUBE 7 Math Naw Air u Lenny is everyone's friend Not known tor hcs academic prowess, lump devoted most ot his time to rugby, skiing, and party going No nutter what the task, he was always willing to lend one of his huge funds lenny is a devoted friend, and a man vou can depend on and trust IOHATHAN R. AUSTIN III - co 10. Anal Manag Surface l.me. rv. picture available BRYANT WARD AVERYT co U. Ops Anal Navy Air. p 342 Bryant is everyone's friend He will be remembered for being a nun ot tew words a body ot wire, his M G Midget, flying, girls and his truly open mind Never forget the signs of a good life (AMES BRUTON AYRES. |R « 14. Anal Manag Navy Air 63 Never Id is be said dial Inn didn’t eniov Iht luxuries of liome while at USNA Weekends weren't exactly academic reserve time tor |im. cither He and a special gtrl could usually br found out at Shady Grove’ groovin with the rest and best ot them In view of tlx past, present, and future let it be known to never underestimate the power of a RHATT BRUCE MICHAEl BACHMAN co. 3, Poll Sm Naw Air. ( Of all the friends we've made. Boma will be one well r erne miser l est Mis ma|ur was helping his brothers with a minor in poll so He also managed to giaduale Summa Cum Laude from Waldo's BRUCE MICHAEl BACHMAN o 26. Math t ;SMC, p 4S There are tew who will wexk harder, or be more conscientious about their future |obs than Bruce Anyone will be proud to have him as an associate IOHNNY P BAIIEY co 36. Ops Anal . USMC p 571 Pixiple still wonder where tlx nickname Oreo came (torn OA didn't treat him right but h� 4 car did With the Marine Corps - and marriage -m his future aspirjtions, lohn was known to be taking orders from a certain sarge long before service selection night’ WltllAM FREDRICK BAIN U An., Manag USMC, p -6� from the halls of Bancroft (o the shores of Quantico - Bams shall crawl come lunc Who can forget - Army-Navy. Pete. I U . Mama. Ned and finally sanity when Caryn moves to Maryland WIIIIAM K. BANDHAUER . o 36. Math Nuclear Power, p 521 Snoozer is the odds on favorite to prove untrue the statement that man does not live by sleep alone After beating the Detroit Tigers. Bill decided that there was nothing left to lx accomplished on Ihe diamond and hung up Ins spikes Bandy has decided ttut Nuclear Power offers ihe best future tor him. RICHARD AlAN BANDIOW o 36, Anal Mar.n; USMC P A young lady from Sprmgtield cracks the whip for Ho-Chi When she says lump he is willing to dive from over 5,000 ft Marriage in lune assures Hoch of a busy Quantico itinerary la mcss is a sin only when not utilized to its full potential ROBERT CARROU 8ARNIS co - v.. Robert Carroll Barney better known as bad news' spends most ot his time trying to get on ihe Supermtendant’s list Except on weekends when sknng and Pat take up most ol his tune Always ready for a good ioke Mis easy life style will aid him greatly, both in the Navy and in those first days of June when he plans on getting married Nothing is so unobviixis as the obvious DOUGLAS I AMES BARNETT 35. Mr - I ng . Suffa-•• I - P J Doug s four scars at Navy have been one long, uninterrupted clash wiih the academic silk ot this institution However. Try diligent application ot available resources, academics were vanquished Pecsrstance usually wms out eventually Elis ultimate downfall will he a vet unknown femme fatale RANDAII G. BARNHART 7H Of is Anal V, , • 46 Rand can best be remembered bv his willingness to help anyone at anytime A hard worker he looks forward to a naval career alter a trip to Monterey Being a confirmed bachelor he's sure to tind good tunes m the California sun MI1VIN WARD BAKKINTINE o M. log Nu- !•-.• 371 Mel came to USNA from Mississippi bringing with him a warm southern smile and a desire to excel Academic and aptitude excellence proved Mel's ability and desire to become a professional naval officer Nuclear power will greatly profit from the talents ot Mel All glory is fleeting RQ8TRI PATRICK BARTRON w. Heck on the Hudson, darn the class of 05 1 94 and 400 grade cards, a lx-ik h warmer in lent mg a letterwinner tcx the 150’s, a charter member ot the chapel five these are all part of Babbling Bart Surface line will find him doing his monkey act on the quarter deck nr hiding in a closet in his stateroom WIlllAM DOUGLAS BARERON ■ !-ic ,v M.1II1 Nu- clear Power p 272 I hose of us who know Bill respect him tor his fairness, his willingness to help, and hiv maturity We Iwl richer lot knowing someone who dares to be different I wr and I hear and I speak no evil I carry no malice within my breast, ye! quite without wishing a man to the devil, one mav be permitted to hope for the best ' Piet Hem DANIEL JOSEPH BAUMAN. |R 14. Manag Surt.ir e I me. p 506 Dan. otherwise affectionately known as “The Houn.'' establislied himself quickly as one ot its top leaders upon pining the class. Mis friendly manner and outgoing personality were probably his greatest trademarks along with his stunning tower lumps It remains to sav only that Dan's leadership qualities and his high regard tor the individual we expect will do great things when Dan 101ns the tleet NEIL SIUAKI BICK - 0 11. Portuguese Navy Air. p M2 Although Neil has a reputation for fast women and fast cars, he would rather be known as a poor suffering writer (no doubt influenced by Hemmgwav awl sometimes when it's cold. Dostoyevsky.) A fine drink mg-lruddy. a lover of fine women and fine wine, a literary giant IOMN LEROY BEDKER II n }. Anal Manag Nasv Air p 281 M R. BEHRENT . Manag N.ivy Air. p 281 RICHARD HOYT BE LOT E It). Appl V. Nuclear Power p 334 As a slrong-willed independent person, many people never really appreciated Dick lor the kind of person he is To hi close friends. Dick was loyal, self sacrificing, and considerate Although he was given several nicknames and made the target tor many |okes. Dick's sense ot humor and good s|Kirtsrnanship always came through IAMES DAVID BELT co. 7 Gen Eng Naw Air. p 109 Our resident scholar from Sugarloaf. |im nuruged to find academic interests in many of Severn College's programs After several Inconclusive love atlairs |im gave up on women and took a new interest in Navy Air We re alt sure he'll do well in his living endeavors — for he has some great natural abilities ROBERT M BENDER o JO. Svs Eng USMC. p 479. Didn't study much, kept busy with improving the appearance of the Brigade for nominal fees Spent weekends in D C or in the local taverns working on the reception committee |C)HN ERE DERICK BENIAMIN , 17 Sy� f.ng Nuclear Power, p 387 B I shunned the University of Wisconsin and tell fast Iruy in response to the Call of Hem ten , who wanted Benp's beautiful bods tor h� s mile run sub squad Bc-i� |i was a four year letter man on the squad, hut didn't let this deter him from his never ending (but losing) (rattle with the rack monster Never one to sweat academics until finals 8 1 finished his maior m systems engineering with living colors JOSEPH At BE RI BFNKER1 .1 History Surface Line, p 208 |q known as a scholar, gentleman, toed and true steamer, owl future admiral (all by his own volition) often sobered from severe delusions nt bringing about railiral changes in The System Drat he didn’t never alerted tin-cynical, nonconformist, non-convcntiorul attitudes that were Bangor? Truly a nocturnal creature, one could find him at all unnatural hours being inspired with literary masterpieces — Ik they the infamous underground, blackboard, overdue termpapers. or whatever the occasion called for VAUGHN PETER 8ENNCTT ... Gen Eng, N.ivv Air p 289 8elter knmvn as Max'' by most ot his friends he was always quiet until Ik had a couple under his belt - and then it was like Clark Kent coming out of a phone booth Fraudulent 4 will miss its soccer and toottull stai and a great frn-nd of all Happiness, try anv other name, is still love and marriage WESLEY A BERGAZZI . .Manag, Surface tine, p 273 Bergy was an easy going, gorxl natured person who enjoyed football and the good times He was grateful tor being able to attend the Academy and tropes the experience he gamed will help him in years ahead Greal conflicts produce great men and great deeds ot courage KENNETH BERGER . .11 Alt A Spanish. USMC p J08 An established member ot the academy s ' lock-Ocracv ' Ken wrestled his way through four years ot academics to gain a well deserved RS degree One of our few good men, Ken will lie Hying green when he can tear hirmell away Irum his better halt remaining with Gale for the lorseeable tuture STEPHEN IOSEPH BERNASCONI .. 19 (!,-, Eng . Nuclear Power, p 402 Move more commonly known as Sconi. got along well with everyone When Sconi” couldn’t be found in the hall, one could usually find turn on the water with varsity crew team strcAmg his wav along the Severn CEf ARILS I. BIANCO o 10. Elec : 'is: No .• •.- Power rso tvetor.- available WILLIAM CHARLES BUTMAN .1 H Anal Manag . Surface line, p 356 After five years at Navy Bills can hardly wait to hit the Heel Bills i� probably best known tor his outgoing warmth and his 57 Cadillac ambulance, and being 13' resident barber-baiteuder-gourmot chef and dermotologist CHARLES H BlACKWEll ... 19 Poll. Sci . USMC. p 403 Alter surviving plebe soar Charlie escaped from academy drudgery in his mtamous rack It was there he developed hi famcius (rhilosophy ' Being asleep at Navy is the same as In-mg on leave and being asleep on leave is the same as being at Navy Being aware that there is more to life than studying, Charlie spent his free time keeping the breweries in business skydiving, and pursuing the opposite m-s. though not neces sarily in that order HUGH GRANGER BLACKWOOD ■. 14 Elec Eng. Surface Line p 164 Hugh is better known as Izzy Ka oo We would never know who the damsel of the week would Ik . ImjI you could be sure that a Porsche would enter the scene in one way or another. You can catch his ear it something musical or electrical is involved WIlllAM ROBERT BLAKE, |R. CO 19. Nav Sr. h N.ivy Air p JO.' Bob (Boobv) Blake is leaving to torn the Navy's Bird Men with rings on his fingers and a wife at his side His absence will leave barren a well trodden path to the mid-store and a cozy spot outside the wall GERALD 8ERTRAM BLANTON .. ‘7. App v No. :.-ar Power ,, 459 ALIEN R. BLOUGH ro 9. An.il Manag A Ops Anal Nu. !e.ir Power, p 325 Mate.'' as Randy became known by his Inends. was always in a party mood. (Boone's Farm never beyond his grasp ) Yet, his strung dedication to work always showed In his high QPK RIC HARD THOMAS BOCIM tor Aft.. NuU.-ar Power 28.' Bose speaks french, dunks scotch, makes candles, loves people, and serves as fire chief at Waldo's Rich is a fighter — in his own smiling wav And the guv who tried in light him in the beginning, loved him in the enrl H riles them to believe that vou perceive the sveb they weave IAMES FRANCIS BOLAND co 16. History. Surface line.p l '9 The Knicks. Rangers, .Mels, and Roland all bong to mind connotations of the |et Set His subtle insights into society at large and Navy in paitic.ualr have inspired all m 16 Bookie's ' leadership, ability, and thoroughness have become trademarks to his «lassinates there are no great men. only great r hallenges which ordinary men are forced to meet by circumstance Halsey RAOUL BONVOUIOIR. |R. co 5 Nas Arch . Navy Air p . •� Stoking his body with twenty (sacks ni marlboros and five pots of coffee pen day. the chief's thief otten was mistaken tor the Wabash Cannon Balt as he bulldozed his wav through fantasylarsd This prominent lodge member is easily recognized He will undoubtedly In- an excellent addition to his squadron ready room and coffee mess. RONALD JOSEPH BORKO .4 for At! A Poll s. -........ .r, p 289 Count Borro was not only a Dean's list member but a Trident Scholar as well. Equally adept at wielding a pistol or slinging the spaghetti sauce. The Count's gastronomical excursions introduced the concept of zuc chim into the tourth company cultural Cesfa r RONALD EUGENE 8OWMAN . '5 Anal Manag Vu'.i •• Inn- p 439 Boss' was the only napster in twenty-tour to Stick with it until the end It was a tackle from his date in a football game that put him on crutches for most of his youngster year and out of p-rades It Ron doesn't have to take too many more academics he ought to go far Custer died tor your sins!? RAYMOND AUGUST BOYD, |R co S. Anal Manag . USMC p 295 Rav, a man to whom you never have to say make yoursell comfortable has won his wjy into the hearts of all his companions with his easy going and congenial manner One ssho could always be counted on to break the ice at a rally Ray was one ol the most loyal and |Ovial buddies in the company Kay will certainly tind hiv niche (a big one) in the Marine Corps FREDERICK IOSEPH 8RASCO ■ .1 35. Mech Eng. Nu ear Power p 514 El largo forever sweeping his room, knosvs more trivia than most almanacs is able to help anyone with academics - Including the profs Is the worst driver on the east coast, soon to be on the west coast, and is everybody’s friend It I ever met a girl with kisses like wine. I’d marry her on the spot W.C Fields 705 ROBfRT EDWARD HRATHUHN, |R o 9. Anal M,.n.ig V.-.v A.r p 12S Bob, known a the ThUft'W'’ to His (fiends is always willing to tell you how he would do il. which ol course, is the only way to do it If Bob can memorize the eye chart between now and the time he reports to Pensacola tie has a good chance of becoming a hot jet jockey JORGE E. BREAIEY 14, Merh Eng , Surface I me i V)f Me .' the la tin wonder reluctantly lelt the joys o tropical wine and women, but adapted quickly the ways of the gringo especially the female variety Although persuaded bv many to employ his tjlents at the command of a banana boat. George stuck to his sliderule and will endeavor to become the best engineer around 'I expect to pass through this world but once, so God let me do my best JAMES D RRIDGfS . o 7 Chem . Nuclear Power, p 109 Donrrv. better known to his fnends as J.D had a patented ability to burn more energy sitting in a chair than most do running then 6 3ft mile An excellent tnend and companion I D will never lie forgotten lor his 2400 black board lectures and gin dunking ability RFX STUART BRIDGES • 21 Mech tng CEC. p 416 Amen. Amen I say unto vou Rex, the annoying one had the hair that was curlv and the eyes that saw no colors And hr had tin rhemtiu disposition that rnaketh men to smile and the puns that makelh their stomachs to curdle and their fists to clench And he followed the road that was straight and narrow And he blcweth the horn of Gabriel and venlv, many thought the walls nI Ham roll would tumble down And REX. the Annoying one graduated got married, and )omed (he C£C And God saw that it was good PASQUAlE ANTHONY BRIGNOIA co • , Math Navy Air p 126 Bogs a real Gavone in every sense ol the word lirves htixorn women, mama's Italian home cooking and Vettes - hates mile runs Brigs will take it on in to Pensacola for a change from the academy life he loved so much' JAMES I BRIII ' An.i Manag , Nu ii-ar Power, p 110 The plebe summer head entertainer The stnp r who changed his baggage tags and the mid who scuttled Army's goat-napping are a few of Beauregard Boll’s dubious honors Alsvays one for a good worry anil a gripe |im is a great friend and companion to all who know him well THOMAS HARVEY BRIILAT co 1 History Surface Line, p 28! Tom started his career playing his guitar and having an excessive amount Ol luir He has continued that practice through soccer DAB and tights with ho company officer Even his fiancee calls him Brills ” IAMES STEVEN BRISTOW -S Phvs Xuit.u e I me. p t44 lim dis| lays the? never ceasing desire to bettei hirnsell He has many items to his credit a high QPR, being a top competitor in tennis with two N s and a lovely fiancee? He learned not to stray off the beaten path on Tokyo, and not to check for mail over leave when his girl is with him - one might hnd a letter that site shouldn't see THOMAS E. BRODERICK .o 4 Anal Manag Navy Air p 289 As first class year began, the phantom of fourth company emerged from the company office and his throne hv the phone following his motto Don't ( amc - adjust lorn maimed in Navy Irxithall ami mi no red m analytical management RODERICK LEE BROTHERTON o 7. f.v Aff USMC. p, 310 Rod, atlec tionately known as Bro, found his academic home in foreign affairs, which left turn time to find ofher homes, elsewhere His homes include the Log (editor rn-chief), the honor committee, pop-music committee, and the academy howling team During the course of his pursuit of pleasure he landed himself a wedding date alter graduation and a summer date with Quantico THOMAS Gil MORE BROUSSARD. JR CO 2 English Surface lino p 273 Known throughout the Brigade as the 2nd company entrepreneur Tom is a likclv candidate tor the 1st millionaire from class of 73 trophy It he hadn't had to break from his business activities once in a while to study he might have made it while still a midshipman His wide grin, and willingness to listen to someone else’s worries have been appreci atrd by all MARK JOHN BROUSSFAU - o t‘ . Ops Anal USMC. p 403 Bruiser drilled into USNA not knowing exactly where he was And shortly became a normal mid Having never acquired the twin vices ot liquor or women, he could lx found studying nr dreaming in his rack Two summer leaves in military parachute training and storming Crete Mark decided to let the corps have him DAVID ALAN 8ROWN VHh V .. .r p 11$ The carrot top from Ohio was thought to Ire a hermit unlit he met that certain blonde who seems to like West Point better than .Annapolis •Quier Dave is recited to hold the record tor the 20 yard dash while m a corridor of the Barbi ar Hotel and still vjlier You might say he got behind in his education because he worked harder than every one else played DEAN ROBERT BROWN An.i Mjn..g ‘..n. Air p 4‘ i Bro left his female following in tears when he left Miami Not to have his eyes go bad from studying I3ean disposed of the books tor life, liberty, and the Pursuit ol Women, When it came time for finals, he always seemed to get the gouge GARY WIISON BROWN 14. Ocean Navy An : b 4 This gay - blailc of 14th company’s social elite was known for his unswerving dedication to the Naw and the women in his litc Midway through fust class year. Navy An and a certain Virginian femme caught him off guard His fafe sealed, we saw him sprouting wings and sporting a euphoric smile JAMES 8RADIIY BROWN. |R. 8. App V surf a p ‘ 4 IB is an extraordinary person, for he is always willing fo lend a hand when he can and he is dev of i d to his friends and the service SCOTT IFF BROWN - co 29, Ops Anal. USMC. p 472 Scoff’s dedication to duty and his compassion for other people have matured into a well balanced combination dunng his stay at U S N A He often studies Sft hrs a week Yet he will always take time out to help someone else. I he Marine Corps has found a good man STUART VAUGHAN BROWN for All A fc n surf.u •• ! me p 2% Stu headed-up the Drum and Bugle Corps, and became famous for his stunt of falling otl the podium while leading his beaters and Mowers before a crowd of more than 90,000 people ai the Army-Navy game (Nationally televised.) Academics were never a problem for Sfu at Navy, JAMES IFF BUCHANAN � u Ana. V sun.. . : 34 lames or Buck' has accomplished much in his favorite academic fields of psychology and computer science with his afternoons dedicated to the wind and sea aboard a yawl He has always been intrigued by hi studies of Ihe mind Bin k appreciates life, finds God in the wonders ot the sea and the sky. and values friendship BRUCE WILLIAM BUCKIEY 29 Math Naw Au p 4 i Tin grin the sick bay kid or |ust plain Bucks Bv any name. Bruce will tie remembered by us all You could always find him jround somewhere plavmg bridge, watching the tube, or in the rack, rarely studying but getting good grades. MARK AMEN BUI IEMEIER In Anal Manag AC. One hundred-twenty pounds ol twisted steel and sex appeal That way to the beach1 The buck doesn't stop here, it doesn't even get here IAMES RUPERT BURDETT o 20. Phvs . Nuclear Power, p 408 Birdie being retired from tonthall to pursue academic excellence'' in physics and Cathy' Jimmy is most noted for being I fie only second daw with ho own parking space in the yard' Sailing the ocean t depths firstie summer with Thomas lefiofson. Jimmy decided Nukes were for him. so he'll join his submersible sewer pipe buddies “Time is not measured by the passing of the years but bv what one does, svhat one feels. and what one achieves Jawaharlal Nehru KIRK STEVEN 8URGAMY . 11. Viv Arch Virf.i .-Ime P 4‘W Bugs a quiet talented Caiun will always be remembered for hrs wry humor A consistent member of ment lists, he thought subs were hi thing until first class cruise and now he's headed tor a greyhound Sandy ami the Navy will Em gaining a good man on graduation day ROGIK III BURKHAKI - ;Vein Su • I m p . . Burkie came Irom the coal mines ol West Vir-gm-ne and found a wife as he lost his hair. His neck has often shown a pmkage tinge with red splotches especially since he's traded his cows and volvo in loi hrs Super Bug JOHN BURKHOLDER 22 s. log s.u. v p 4.-4 After trying plebe year John pulled in the slack and attained his goal of being a leader among his classmates especially on Thursday nights before fodas inspections Witty and well-liked lohn will be an asset to the aviation program if only he can find a yellow phantom ROBERT MICHAFt BURNES Pol. v. v.syA.r. p 444 Mike is a tun-loving, friendly guy with great pride in his home state He is a competitive athlete with a quick temper who has never Eseen without female i ompaniomhtp while in tlie Academy THOMAS N. BURNS ; - v : v. v.r Known as Burnsie He was a varsity mi mlx r on the 'tube and the rack teams He will prntMtily spend his honeymoon with Virgte in front ol Ihe IuIm or bowling 706 DUNCAN MARSHAK BUTT 4. Ops An. ' Sue:-a'Power, p 29� Durv w� an intramural super star who won lh� are bandage star” for injuring him veil at least once a ilav Hts great love fix basketball was ext reded only by ho love of a swan from Bangor Pa IOMN R BUTTERMORE ■ 2'. NUrug . Surface t me p 459 MICHAEL f BYRNE . 3 Poll s Navy Air ;■ K1 JOHN LOUIS BYRNESManag Surlar e I me. p JnH k hn ha� been very involved in the leadership aspect ot fhe Academy He can be compared to the road runner, constantly beeping around corners Although the academic department on occassion thought they had Johnny, h� always managed in wriggle from their grasp DAVID PAUl CACCAMO d Ocean Nui (ear Power p il7 Date has shown unusual activity this sear, rising almost daily from the rack to campaign tor ward room member emeritus Torn between his hate for oceanography anti his lose of old |ohn VVavnr flicks. Dave has constantly tud to sacrifice to maintain his high IV to study lime ratio FREDERICK WILIIAM CAISAR III Math Na s An p 4.M R� ck will always be remembered as spending more time in sick bay and the ward than any USNA doctor ever has When he wasn't there, he tould usually l� e loom! moled into the rac k LARRY WAYIYN CALHOUN - co 28, Ops Anal USMC p 4m Anyone passing the instruction pool would see the team ot which Larry is captain - the swimming soh squad Other things that occupied h«s time were tin Masqueraders YP squadron anti parachute club He sometimes found himself on the down side ot the books, but tie always managed to pull through. KIRRY HUTTON ( AMMAN ... 17 Anal Mariag S.« n-ar Power p 387 Cal left Nowata Okla a hero headed lor the big time and bright lights of Navy like most of us it didn't take him long to find mosl of the bright lights were burned out A line partv man, Cal was unsatisfied with the action in crab town amt look his vette to sweep the girls oil their feet in D C and Baltimore KENNETH |OHN CAUSE ■ 9. Syt tng Navv Air p Mb Equally at home on a computer terminal or m his rack the weed always had time to try |o solve a friend's problems - academic or otherwise Out going and carefree. Ken was always ready In tom in a little mnchiet. his favorite past-time being launching rockets trom the ledge outside his window STEVEN CtARK CALKINS , r Ocean USMC p 101 Rocko brought an easy-gomg pcrxonalrtv that soon woo turn ttie pipul.u.iv ot all tut associates Studies presented no problem (or the Rock.' and one could usually bnd him over in the weight room or running. The end ot youngster ye.tr privileged him to make periodic visits to the main office He acquired a real love for mountain climbing and the out ot doors IHOMAS RICHARD (AIRINGS- • 8. f.b-m tsMC.p VU The last ot the Calkins brother trom Springfield lorn tame to the Academy well aware ot what he was in for. and also well aware ot how to gel out of doing anything hr1 didn't want to do IOHN KEVIN ( ALLAH AN-----. ' Mi—-r. ' . ' i ■ I i P3 Coach Callahan voluntanly cut short an illustrious football career youngster year when his ever perceptive mind noticed that he possessed such a prodigious amount of talent that other men on our football team might never got a chance to play Me granously condescended to acrejit a position ot awesome responsibility heavyweight football coach tor the 291 h rompinv JAMES ANTHONY CAMP8EH . n IS hem N.� . le.ir Power, p 515 Jim poved himself to be not only an outstanding leader, but gained the Inendyhip tit all he knew The scourge ot company lightweights. |im excelled as .in athlete a student, and as a luend IAMIS H. CAMPBELL III v, Pol. Sci USMC. p 22 Soup is more than his nickname, it's his yvay of lite The Marine Corps. lumping Erlna. ami the Sth dimension are his loves not necessarily in that order WILLIAM LEELAND CAMPBELL '8 Sn.«t Manag Nuclear Powei p PM Porky lire plug, covers tor the coffin corner in IBrh company, cherry boy. can't wad to get oft the water to see 8abs JAMES ARTHUR CANTER co 8. Anjl Manag ' ■ i-• .. .• | .tv p 31 |un divided his lime here at Naw between avoiding the conspiracy against him and trying to prove the existence ol such prestigious p-rsonagi-s.it Sammy I he wa! and Ama mg Armadillo With typical determination. Inn does not intend to let his surface line career interfere with these noble quests DON LOUIS CANTERNA IS. I.a At! |. Don came lo us already an old Navy man and we soon knew who Big Chief Comernu was None ol us regretted it Buckets” was always the man with the ladies and the man who said he'd never gel taught BRIAN LEE CARDIFf t Am Manag Navy Air. p 265 Creation, salvation, contemplation population, communication, compassion. solution Brian cared about life Do what makes you happy Do whjl you know is right And love with all vour might Before it's too late Mike Fmder- IARRY DONALD CARELLO co. 2S. Ocean Navy Air. p 445 Always up lor a little beer a little chow, a little ball, and a little rack tarry has tound the key lo success GARY LOf TIN I ARLIIE ) Anal Manag nim.i. .- I me p 409. Gary was known as the «2 sailor no Hie Academy Dinghy Team His motto was I Iry harder. |ust ask Heinz.” His lasting impression at the Academy can he seen on his rack and favorite chan in the ward room GARY SCOTT CARLSON • . •• i i Surface Lmc- p ii)i We used to kid Gary about not shaving because he didn't have to and when we talked about academics we knew he was tops (.ary has found his purpose and he is a new man. much changed trom that small figure that reported lo the academy look at him and talk with him and he will tell you there is Only one way' - one purpose ROBERT CARL CARLSON, JR I English UVMC. p 783 Bob's moods vary from quiet and shy to openly exuberant It you want him you can always check his rack Whenever he has 36 free hours you know he's in Chicago with Liz STEPHEN ALAN CARLSON - o 4 Appl N. Navy Air p •' Wake me up in live minutes was a familiar erv heard often A pioneer m the Chapel Rights Movement. Steve put his long weekends on the line in a test ol Sunday freedoms - and lost The 150 lb giant Swede is usually quiet unless caught talking alxnit Ins girl (f). Pitted, or how to see DC on a dollar and a watch WILIIAM JAY CAROTHERS c«. 2J. Appl So Navy Air p 4n. Known bv all as Willy lay ' he tame prepared with a rake and a skate Willy never tailed to 'pull it out with a last minute tinm paper on NASA EDGAR BRUCE CARR co 21. Tor Atl IJSMC p 4: Atter tour years of exploring and tjk.ng the chon end of Navy good deals.'' Ed made his decision to try the Marine Crpen, Sensitive, dedi tated. and displaying Hashes of arlistu talent. Ed made a very real contribution to his classmates at USNA. MICHAEL ANDREW CARRIGAN ' • History saw An p 37J Mike Carngan arrived at USNA via Oakland. Memphis. Ramhridge. and (malty Newark Never without a funny line, the (Oily lnsfiman was ties! known tor a certain redhead, the green monster, and an uncanny ability to come up with heaps of gouge A varsity fencer, pool shark, and master of the ouija board, the doughboy'' has his eyes set on the wild blue yonder IERE I. CARROLL co $ for Alt USMC. p 295 |ere enlivened the routine in 5 h co by keeping up with his family traditions He told every 'great'' joke in the book, and some not in the hook He could always be counted oo to i heer you up or help you out when you were in need PAUl DAVID CARSTENS 4. Ami Manag . i -rv- : 290 Winking on the theory- that anything over 2 00 is wasted tube time, Paul staked out Ins claim to a piece ol the Ward room His weekend retreats to Western Maryland made goin up da lake wid da whale a fourth (ornjMnv idiom Paul’s good nature anil conversational ability m.Kle him a favorite (kinking buddy IAMES ROBERT CARTER :o t. Mesh Cng Navy An. p 2 5. |im or corvette cams as he is known to the young lovelys around LJSN'A. has (nought many unforgettable memories in his tour years here lie has not let hi mechanical engineer maior interfere with hi rack time tirst class year, or his weekends ROBERT A. CASEY II o R Anal Manag , Surface Line p SO’ Crazy was more lo his fellow derelicts ttwn tost the l� ead next door He proved you could fuse your hair and stripes too Atter retiring from the swim team, rraze found greater jov in drinking liquid than in syvimming in it 'Never lose sight ot who you are - BRUCE ALLEN CASTLEMAN . • tor. All Surface I me. p 296 One ot the low men who got up for finals by laying in a stack ot paperbacks. 8ruce nonetheless look Navy head-on and came out on top After displaying a tendency to discuss the intricacies ol puli sci alter downing a lew Bruce took to drowning his sorrows in 10 gallons ot water a day KIM CASTRO hi 9 Math Surface line p 376 fidol tAlijy Kim the red bandit) loved to think os himsell as a lads s man A diligent worker. Kim tound little trouble in the academic or athletic environment MARK BLRISCH CAVALLO i2 Math Nuclear Power p 491 Being one of the Brains ol the company Mark's was envied bv some tor lour years He finally gave in to nuclear power and a Burke scholarship Not known tor wasting time. Mark's favorite activities were hitting the rack and being with his O A O |. ROSS CHAFFIN - • ' Anal Manag S.m An j -u.' K«m established himself j« one o� the best athletes .it the Academy Rom alio established himself .is quite .1 rook ((Matched eggs 00 toast was 0 favorite ''Ron' Delisjtessan ) His locker Hying system was a triliule to tus management maior BRAD MAS CHAIKER CO IS. Pol. An Navy Air. p l'� Brad, a conscientious worker with a friendly manner, can alsvays be remembered try tus raucous laughter and his sparse brown hair On weekends the tras-elin' man ' can be found on U S SO at 100 plus in his red streak, playing with his power windows with one hand and doing 12 0 armlitts with the other with a dozen police cruisers m wild pursuit. GUY (. HAMBIKLAIN III 1 Aero Eng . u I.-ar Power p iSn Guy Caldwell the thud came trom the U of MD., and is known lor tus unsurpassed intelligence, which is why h is known bv 13 as The Answer Man EDWARD LARUE CHAMPION. |R ■- 34 for Alt Nu. leaf Power, p 507 Thirty-tour's international figure Ed's duties as an ambassador of goodwill led him into the kaleidoscope realms ot culture, boxing Miles . and studies (a nuke of course ) All undertaken in that immtable champion style EVAN MARTIN HANIK. |K. -co 14. Ops Ana Navy Air p V.4 Marty Chanik came to USNA with a Naval background Chmdok” tie came the outstanding leader among us and there are lew better men even if he is a tightwad JAMES HASEIDEN CHAPMAN. |K • 9. Ocean. Nuclear Power, p 327 One of the most ama ing mdivirfuals ever is the General His 1 heertul voice could often lie heard ringing out got my chow' as he quest inspected rooms and occasionally calling for l Adam 12 over pntac He is noted for his evils of womanhood speech which he followed Eiv getting pinned |OHN IlOYD CHAPMAN 1 Is lii Eng Nuclear Power, p 37J A great roommate. especially if you eser had any problems with your stereo You want Chappy with you it you are going to lie in .1 tight spot or want In drive a haul liar gain STFVEN BROOKS CHEEZUM . h) O.ean Surface line, p 3)6 Babbling Brooks, the company tester and devoted follower of the Marquis de Sede. is tust one swell guy beneath his many disguises Now a screamer he'll be one hell of a steamer RAYMOND NEAl CHEll, JR 0 III. Gen ing.. Surface Lme. p 3 V. A natural friend to everyone, funky Neal is always ready to take time to stop and relax Old |oe consistently follows his three priorities libs, rack and Wardroom A steamer to the end. Bud will meet every challenge with pride, professional and procrastination DtWAINE R CHERRY . 10 lor Ml Navy A.r p iV Here is a man who tan drown his sorrows - t.' ounces at a time (jtuck to pick up new things, he soon mastered driving a standard transmission with one hand He leaves us to rejoin him somewhere in the clouds GARY IEI CHETEEAT 15. Elec Eng Saw A.r. p 173 He alssays loiind time during linaly tor a game ot risk or computer football I tie three important things in Gary's life are Oar Navy Air and his car. His biggest worry was will lune 1973 ever get hcref ROBERT K TRISIENSEN 11. Math . Navv Air. p 4H6 Hot) openly Scot fed at tlx 31) hr a week study, licit Mill made Supe's list all four years If not for his enjoyment ot running his big Jppetihe would have been his downfall Romantically, he was able to light both ends ot the candle without getting burned JAMES IOHN (IPRIANO ii Anal Manag Navv Air p SO7 Wop is not iust another prettv face in the crowd - especially m his redneck red cap� He hordes his money, and could always E e found late Today mtes running 'em and usually winning WILIIAM C CLAIR II f I tor All Cierman, Nuitejr Puwvr ji 266 Between summers of world traveling Bill allowed sometime in hiy schedule lor Anapolis during tlx- rest of the year — but very Mile Billy the Kid could be found either m sick bay or curled up with a good book Trading in his bull credits tor a nuclear power career, Bill svas last sighted reading the -.Ink-rule manual into this world we're thrown like a dog without a bone or an actor on loan - Riders on the storm lim Morrison MARK FREDERICK CLAPPER . fXi-.m Nui le.11 Po.s.-i Mark is a friend to everyone and even goes out ot his way to be mce to girls, too Speaking ot his many young ladies, sve can only assume they see what we do. the emBODYinent of the midshipman extraordinaire ROBERT |AMES CIARFY Y n.n M.m.ig Vi.. u p ««i tlx- nose knows no middle of the road His gixif on life is yesterday's future and tomorrow s past Satisfaction is just beyond the horizon, a horizon he shares with no one it's not always gomg to be this grey , all things must pass, all things must pass away Sunset doesn't last all evening George Harrison DANNY IEROY Cl ARKSON 0 Vial M.: ... Sir. p Diamond Dan was a person that quickly lit into the life ot a firslie, although m the last part of the year he set a record in consecutive visits to main office which slowed him down a bit He could be found in Ihe Wardroom or living up to his name in late night financial endeavor CARL I. CLEVELAND -•• 11 Ocean. Eng Navy Ait, p -WY� Set and dnfty have aquaman beat by at least a century down A lover of spiders and dangerous turves, may he never pile up on one R08ERI CURIIS COEEff N . Anal Manag Navy A.r p !W The recipient of Ihe Loe Duffy merit badge for Ihe most ate undated hours in tront of the tube. Rob ( Poppm' Tresh ) could always find something better to do than open a book But time after time his quick and easy grasp ot things academic would pull him through LONNIE WILLIAM COLE l-t Ocean.. Su'tai •• � ■ One of the freer minds in the company. Lon s action was fast cars, fast women, and last cross-country pace Cider sardines. War is hell. all crowned with the air ol protesvorulism FRANK STEWART COLEMAN. JR. . •� 46 Spanish • ■ Alt Navy An 5?3 Known to everyone as fat Franky, he has been the soothing influence m the company. He is good at everything and he excels in nothing When he is not in the hospital he is great to have around DOUGLAS LEE COLLINS ■ Manag ••uiio ■ Ime. p 479 Seadog came to university ot Navv with the ambition to pack 30 lbs of muscle on his lean frame and become a super-steamer Well, one out of two am t bad He II be supec-steammg after graduation THOMAS JOSEPH COUINS III • « Nna Manag Nu ear Power p 317 Tom with Ins immense sarcasm and slashing wit never tailed to antagonize at least one person in any gathering His choice ot Nuclear Power came as a relief to all ot his inferior classmates going surface line, air. anti especially Marines WILLIAM EOLWELl COMLY - 9 Manag Supjrly Corps p 327 Determination to Ex. the best at whatever he does, characterizes Bill's life With an education built around crew, he found time for frequent tup to Walter Reed IOSEPH HAMILTON COMPTON - co 23. EEitforv UVMC. p 431 long |oe's' major accomplishment at Navy has been to simplify life down to three basics - u-x, sleep and television Wally should revolu lionize the Corps in the same way that Alice Cooper has revolutionized the music world ROBERT HENRY CONN, JR •• English. Nu- - ar Power p - M A deep thinker jrxf a convincing talker Bolt is admired by all tor his strength of conviction in all he does He usually achieves his end through persistence and sheer force ot character He committed himsefl to nuclear power tor awhile, anyway RAOUL BRYANT CONWAY .M • • At- v - . ; Raoul has succeeded in his amlxtion at USNA ol not letting the Navy intimidate him into changing his lifestyle Blowing with the wind Raoul has always ticen a man who cherishes his freedom NORMAN RHODE COOK III Manag Sun.. . ,n. p Norman's tour years at Navv were tilled with hard work and determination But he will best be remembered tor the friendship that he offered A true outdoorsman. he has a lot to offer to life and deserves to receive the best from it CHARLES G. COOPER III - co 6. for AM Spanish Surface Lux-, p X 4 Chip came to us a sure marine, Itut decided to ride the waves Chip earned respect of friends and peers Liy his thoughtful manner and deliberated leadership The women in his Me have been many but so tar none have been able to pm our travelling bachelor down DAVID WILLIAM (ORNEII 11 Aero frig Navv An. p Vi 4 Corny loses a good time, good drunk and Barbi next to his vet to ol course He's been afraid of barbers since his tree haircut for stealing the Admiral s Hag in Pensnolj WILLIAM RUSSELL CORSE 2 O-.-j N.x i.-ar p.iw.-i ji . Being a little on the dotty side. Billy soon became known as a man who could always make you smile He worked hard but come Friday afternoon. heaven help anyone who Mood between Billy and his Porsche We can t help but wonder how he’ll do in j juit ot the Navy that believes m sinking instead of floating 708 JOHN AIAN CORY 4 Math No-. 'ear Power, p 290 John always did his best lo be remembered as 4 si odious. dedicated, iintpip. and Im-ndlv individual who would seldom In c aught wilhoul d smile Not content to be only j leadet o( men, Cory rose to the of d transeendant mythical symbol. the icnowned Hawser. ROBERT BURRUD CORY m 10. Ana I Manag USMC. p. 403 Alter spending two years Jl U ol I and AFROTC Buddy saw the light and divided to tollovs the call ol the sea Always conscientious ot studies Bubbv could always be found seeking oul the ’gouge ot good deal, when not pursuing academics, he could be found cheerleading or b s ’mg MARK ANTHONY COSTA ... 16. Math USMC p W) Ma kus-of-Costa came to the academy fathering the hope of becoming a Marine Excelling in academics and always finding time to grapple Mark still had time to inspire the company party team He was the only member nl the company who could take two gids at the same time lust-class yeat EDWARD TRANClSCOntR. |R. o 1. Ocean Navy Air p 266 A qun-t man. who has the ability to speak out alter careful consideration on those topics he feels are important Ed is ot serious nature His counseling and provoking thoughts will always be needed IOHN GOULD COTTON • 29. Aero Eng Nave Vr j- 4” I lohn spent his time away from the Academy, whenever possible Music, sports and long weekends occupied most ol his time DANIIL P. COUCH - 17 Mixli tog Nutleai Power p 1H7 Dan has always been a very concerned, hard working, and an honest individual His wisdom, humor and love ol life have blended to command our respecl and admiration, and have etched his portrait with the brightest ot colors DANA CURTIS COVEY 10, Ocean . Navy A.- j 4 to The Raker t one of the hardest workers in the company Me has excelled in all hts fields ot endeavor almost He learned to be a lean anti tough indis-idual PAUL ROBERT COX co 16, Ocean Navy Air p 179 An easy going person, Paul has never allowed life at Navy to interfere with his existence Excelling plebe year as a swimmer and spounce, he has since moved on to nuxe dubious activities RYAN CANDRICK CRAMER i - • - Aff Navi Ait p 172 Appropriately named Rhino.' this tall and personable lad indeed has his nose into everything Ceaseless energy and relentless drive charac-ten e this young dynamo Never averse to a good 'din-din' he has been known to tidgcy it off bv pcomptle compiling a beep-pad ALBIRI GEARING CREASY. |R. CO. 8. Op' Vna: NUft.i- • I me p UV Ding Bat' will long b- rernemlx-red as the phantom ogre ol S () Mote than a little insane, with his zany sense of humor, and unique personality, he has found many devoted trends during his tenure here IEEEREY WILLY CREWS - co 28 Ops Anal Nuclear Power, p -I6S An ardent sailor |elf spent three years with the sailing squadron He studied enough to stand near the top o the class, and will go on to K.EP VICTOR THOMAS CRONAULR 24 Anal Manag t MC p 439 In the summer ot ‘89. Vic made the fateful decision to accept the school called USNA Ever since, his athletic and academic endeavors have made him a hit on camjxjs Come |une u the A hoard rkyesn'l get him. Uncle Sam's misguided children will WILLIAM HENRY CROSS, |R- ■ 29. Anal Manag Navy Air. p 474 Bill will be remembered most for playing bridge and typing someone Oise’s termiMfMM tlx rnght before a test He and Xerox Squn-kiMl by the acodemic dejyt MICHAEL SIMMONS CROUCH co I, Iron N.� w A r. p ’Hi Crouch' liked the Academy so much he staved here over Christmas lease once It was well-known that he had the sweatiest hands m (lie Brigade A good Waldo’s man IEEEREY Will 1AM CUMMINGS • ’ r� - An.u .............. p • letf is one ot those people who make life at any institution interesting Me seems to have the knack for getting in and out ot tight iams and these always seem to become public knowledge He has the right blend Ot humor and seriousness, is an open-minded individual, and a hard worker JOHN CHARUT CUNUFFE ■ o S. Mech Eng . Nuclear Power. 297 JIk- Untie of the Siren ot Philadelphia and the battle of the Rack have taken then toll and Kip Van Cunwinkte settled down to a play-it-by-ear happy-go-lucky lifestyle In domg so, he smashed all previous records bv logging more rarktime than we believed humanly possible He will be an excellent addition lo any reactor he meets MICHAEl PAUL CURRERI o 1$. Ops Anal N.r.s Air p 174 Smile, amt Mike will out smile you Mike's S E is iarnous in every company picture He was the original finder of the Good Deal no matter what it was Also known for having the longest burns, or was it the lowest ears GARY ALLEN CURREY co 10. Math , Surface line, p 316 l CSiveman came into the Academy with 16 months prior service in the Navy H was for this reason that he was always a little advanced and was forced to spend most of his time sleeping in order to allow the rest of his classmates to catch up He won the respect and admiration of his classmates for his eltorts to establish a Sunday morning respite in while surrounding (t.o the rack ) JOHN I. DAILEY. JR. o 11. f,a All Surface line p a Dads wandered into the academy carrying ho trademarks, a can of Schlitz. a whistle, j stop watch, and a beat up tennis cap He looked so cute they let him stay Always the lilt? ol every party, he never missed one Navy tine Isas claimed him ten awile but his head remains in the air. ADDISON CAR!AND DANIEL III • f All , -t w. u. Wi Add” steamed up from Portsmouth taut years ago. and is going to steam right back there to his first ship DAB and the ''procourses'' kept him well occupied until he got his Lemans and his little woman |OHN STEWART DAVIDSON H Pol, s., USMC. | U8 Pig Pen is at home anywhere trorn a graveyard to the German Embassy. It is quite obvious Stew has decided to change his wavs when reporting to Quantico Respected lor bis ability to be himselt The good-natured rebel has been a sincere and respectixf fnend to us all C HARLES MORRISON DAVIS - K Mall, I NMC. P !H Characterized bv his good humor easv-gomg style, and ready-wd. Fats' rapidly worked his way to the bottom At first unsported and naive he worked hard to overcome this defect He is a trulv memorable character, athlete, and a dedicated triend to many IOHN KOBEKI DAVIS ■ o 9. Math Nui!-ar Power p 12K Mate lr. one ot the company's leading zoomen His impromptu parts held at the USNA golf course earned him a charter membership in the Black .V CLUB CRAIG BRIDGLS DAWSON . IB. Maiug , Surface I me. p 19S Archv Craig spent movt of his time here with a racket in his hand Girls and good-times were ahead ol the books and (or him. Navy line was as good as anything else Don't look Ixuk, l etai)se someone may be looking to fry you MARTIN KEITH DEAEENBAUGH CO 19 Nas Arch Surface l-n- p 401 Duke has been described by a hint ol young ladies as the Holy Grail ol romantic euphoria He never hesitate to take the road less traveled yet he never coniines himself to a single narrow pathway His dedication to his tnends is both sincere and complete yet he never fails lo remain an individual STEVE RICHARD DEAN . “ Me- h Eng Vi. ear Power : ■ Steve could always lx found in the rjck or on the phone with Amelia On the weekends he was never tar trom a beer at the Up Sule Downer WILSON BANKS DECKER co i Mccb Eng N.,,, - ,r p 2M 'Deks' rn.iv h.ive been the last mid to have a true plebe year and still be around to tell abixit it The fox” will lx remembered as the guv who had the formula for (lie good life H� s genuine zest lor lilt will radiate wherever his smile is seen The Fox favored by fortune conquers the Lion favored liv strength IHOMAS JOSEPH DEGEORGE is Ore.m Eng. Sijrf.it , : p 199 Tom or Mr Sunshine, could either be seen gazing out the window or snapping spaghetti Earned for surprising taps taker and single handety dosing the Wardrooms. Dege managed to keep out of major trouble .r. his friends were dropping around him ROBERT CHARLES DEGOUR 71 History . Saw Air, p 418 For four years Bob has been one of the 2tsl ciwnpany's primary «enters of commotion Digger has retmed his art of Mayhem into such subtitles as banana lighting and arson ENRICO GIACOMO DEIPUPPO - 12 hv Aft s Dench -MC j- 494 MICHAEl CHARLES DFMANSS o '.Ocean Navy Air, p HO Mike came to us with a las rosu stick in hand, but Navy had other ideas and Bunk turned to the slopes becoming a hard core ski freak A friend to all, Megaphone Mike stomped his way into everyone's heart IOHN CONROY DEMPSEY. JR .,M Math ........ Pow.-t p 409 lack prosed to be one ol tlx more elite members of club 20.' He was a dedicated member of the cross country and trark teams during the first halt ol his lour year vacation at Naw U With his sights currently set xi nuke power school, lack intends to place his name among the Denizens of the deep' 709 MICHAll FREDERICK DENNIS I Aero Fog Navy Air p 26S Mike exudes an outgoing and lun-lovmg personalitv His sincerity and love for man make his friendship treasured by all Mike surely reserves to be optimistic about the future PATRICK I. DENNY « . -'ll trench' Surtaio Line p 40J, Nicknamed Iddv or Pitter. Pat was known for his size or lack oi it Ho played varsity soccer lor two years Girls thought Pal was the cutest thing since their Teddy Ixrars and were always chasing alter the poor guy Iddv works hard, plays hard and would have made a great leprechaun DANIEL CHRISTOPHIR DtN FR m IH. H ! v Navy Air p W (he retiel - the Inst man to cut the immortal Donges down to size, d often called the rock for his exploits in the Natatooum He ts the only Regimental runner-up in boxing smokers to receive a IV in boxing The tags on his t IJ will mad land of lll.OUO lakes ANDREW ANGELO DEPENDlK . IS. Anal Manag Nuclear Power p 374 DOUGLAS At FRED DESAI VO ■ 10 I, Aero lug Suri.e e I me p 3.35 Slime Hall Man,' Squatty Body. etc . no one has more nicknames than our lovable midget Mad Dog fnoss called Rin Tin-Tin since gtMting braces) never missc d a |okc, mainly Itecause be was al the but! ■it most o! them slime and the P.E department are old friends but he always seemed to bnd the watch that stopped But give him a baseball glove, skd. or a hockey stick and he shows his abilities JAMES JOSEPH DESTAENIY, |R. I •••n« b Navy An p 517 I he 'Sexy-European' came with tow things on his mind thing and Ian looking beyond USNA to the tront seat of a Phantom. |im dispensed with stodymg to save his eyes, or so lurnor has it MARK FRANCIS DEVANt - .’1 History USMC | 418 The Great Red Hope emerged from the Irish South tide oi Chicago, and tound that the friendly Jesuit had been replaced by a not so friendly COW Interested m pdotaiing himself. Mark sjieni precious little lime in the peripheral subnets - engineering, wires, weapons, etc Rip Devane Winkle got early aviation experience doing touch-n-gos m engineering STEPHEN BROOKE DEVIIBISS co 28. Appl So Nuclear Power, p 468 An honest. sincere, good-natured inend One ol the lew to really tec! what Navy was all about RICHARD L DICK -co 20. Poll $ci., Navy An | 4(N The function Dick squared arrived at Annapolis alter successfully eluding the pdtalls ol college days. Navy Waves and napster frays The evil wink steely smile, and sinister ihutkle are sally reminders of his boatswains mate da� As an honorable three striper. Rich tixik his leave on rare occasions — only to seranade the entire third dock by producing 1 s with the Spirit and blare ol a chain saw Well, call it j life an experience not likely to Ex encountered again |OHN JOSEPH DICKS co 15. for Aft . USMC p 374 Altliougfi most jieoplc come to the Academy by congressional appointment, 11 was found asleep on Hospital Point they transferred him to His rack and that is where he has spent most ol Ins Academy career A good tnerxl to all, Pucci’s is loosing a good customer, but the Hawkin s room is gaming a {K-rmonant fixture 1AWRENCE EDWARD DLUGOS ■ 8 ( hem No l.-ar Povser t 3P . lorry came to Navy with a pair ol converse a basketball, and a lot ot experience from the school yards oi Philadelphia But, even for Ear. sporls were number two. Im chemistry came tirst For the future, the pride ol running deep DAVID GRIN DODGE 1 Pol, So . Surface line p 357 Dave came to Annapolis trom deep in the wilds of the Mississippi Redneck country, with a gleam in his eye. and a penchant for falling asleep in the most awkward ol body positions lemon sucking David could � M- tound with the latest Iron Man comic book, and fns plethora of Beatles records Dave has made a name for himself as a mad bomber, a last-minute termpaper autltor. and a handyman with a pitcher (he always gets his man) IAWRENCE THOMAS DOEKEtf IN co 11. Elec I ng Nuclear Power l 343 Dorf moved right into U5NA and never let it phase him to any degree Whether it was wimik-nng about Jenkins following electrons in EE trying to stay unjttjched trom a certain young lady or being on the end ol a Njvv Oar, lx was always one you could t ount on to remain his own man and a fine one at that WIIIIAM GEORGE DOHERTY . o 2- Math Navy A.r. p 4.'S Bill entered USNA with enthusiasm which subsided However, tlx enthusiasm was rekindled as he approached June 6th and marriage IAMLS IHEODORE DOHSt . « Ocean Nutlear Power t Hittm the books or hittm the block. Hard to believe he was once a lock He spent his last days doing 12 oz curls, because he'd rather drink tx-er than go out with girls STEPHEN MARK DOLE ■) Anal Manag Navv An p 343 Hey Doe’ Smokes a pipe and talks of summer nights in the South Pacific on his schooner A flyer, an MG owner, and the greatest of all lovers, Steve will most otten be seen willy Mtmi He is famous lor hts oratory on the code of conduct CONRAD JAMES DONAHUE ■ o. I, Ocean . Nuclear Power, p 2 . ''Comm- was the perfect clown from plcbe summer on keeping the upperclass text busy laughing to dump on him - sometimes Always ready for a rally and one individual that Navy couldnt i lunge He proEyahly hasn't worked on a Saturday night in hi� Naw career SCOn E DONAIDSON Ji Ops Anal USMC. p 4 pi Spur of the moment Scot! came to the Academy with plans tor the future Four years and 20 pounds later a wolf pack cheerleader and the Marine green had changed these plans Although, nonevent ful luno weeks have occured in the past, this one took Scott to the altar and the air EDWARD JOSEPH DONOFRIO .. 3, Anal Manag . V smC p 2 f Ed is outgoing opinionated, and the best. so he says. It is often hard to find him because of fencing, and taking liberty to go see Jutfy. The Marine Corps doesn't know what it's getting itself into. JOSEPH WIIIIAM D0SWEII. IR. 1 '’Ops Ana: Nuclear Power, p 38a Definition ol a Ooz concerned, enjoys tood and drink, inielligenr enioys food and drink', loyal to all friends, enjovs food and drink , likes to tell when I was in Military school |Okev MICHAEL JOHN DOUGHERIY 'S Nav Arch . Navy Air. p 445 Dou s cheerful air and positive attitude brightened the staid atmosphere ni Bancroft Hall. Never one to idle. Mike worked with dogged determination t x Irxir years Taking only occasional breaks to visit Newport, where the climate and certain other tilings appealed to him A major in naval architecture, and subs first class year convinced Mike lhat Navy air was the way to go PAIRICK KOBERE DRAKE -id 13. Math Navy Air. p 357 Pat. one of I3's resident Star-men. never had to worry about grades and found ample time on his long weekends to spend time with Ins two loves Pal11 and his motorcycle DENNIS CAREY DRAPER . Ih, Ocean Navy Air. p 523 Dennis really blossomed when he received his three stripes He became the A-1 liberty hound for the Brigade He could usually be found scuba-diving, skiing, or sailing I. BRIAN DREGER - 2b Poll S . Navy Air. p 457 Brian set his sights on Navy Air ever since entering the hallowed halls ol Mother B He ts a very studious person, stubborn, resolute and never known to concede a point without intense debate Girls pursued him profs feared him the PTdepaitment hated him. and his company officer was totally frustrated by him PEfER JOSEPH DUBUISSON Manag -vMC P 283 ■‘Dube” or Pistol Pete is very easy-going, realistic about life, always right, an avid reader of Ernie. Newsweek arxJ Avn Rand plays the violin, and o very individualistic Greatness is achieved by the productive elfort ol a man's mind in the pursuit of clearly defined, rational goals. WIIIIAM MICHAEL DUNAWAY '2. English, Surface Em.- p i-W During his tour years here. Mike developed from a naive farm boy into a sophisticated East coast urbanite. Despite various ups and downs, he has always managed to come out on top A member ol the sailing squadron, he has sailed up jnd down the Eastern seaboard and across the Atlantic It there was one thing which Ex got trom his friends and professors at fhe Academy it was, surprisingly enough, an open mind ERANK DEIOS DUNN o I . Ops Anal . USMC p 3-1 Coming fiiorn Arizona with roots in Georgia, Frank is famous all over for his sense of humor and his Dunn's puns He made the rounds from the Ac Board to a J.Ol Etc will have to share time between lanice. the Marine Corps, and aviation alter graduation CALVIN ttt DURST - u 18. Manag Navy Air. p 3‘W 18th company's master story-teller As amiable a person as one could wish to know, and as good a friend as one could wish to have Non-rednecks tycwore DENNIS M. DWYER � IH Ops An..: Suit.v ■ 1 me. |i 3 6 Known as Batman for his eyes, not his exploits. Denny fias served as the COMPANY ORGANIZER He has a tradition with room-mates - they all bilge out He will be remembered lor all tlx- milk tights he lost during finals 710 EDMUND DIMS EATON. |R n Fm Alt German IJSMC p JS 7 As Denis crusaded across Europe, winmog I he hearts of thousands oi sweet voung things his mother could be found placing bets with his Classmates that he would not go Marine Corps (she lost) Hts prowess on the gridiron is recorded tor posterity in the annals of medical records A sultan of the all-nighters. Denny found time to be one of Naw football's greatest suppliers GARY HYtlON EBANKS An.il .Man.ig . I SMC. p 4.'5 Gary rocked n rolled his wav through four years The teeny Ixipper worked hard ro save up lor his steward's car I ho future sees Gary a a Second It headed for tfa basic school IOHN JOSEPH EDVAROSEN ■ M •■ irv, Surface line, p -’Hi Waldo's 'Narcoleptic of the vear' Mis love of later tots, spaghetti. Moody Blues, and the rack is surpassed only by his love for hamboncs from Hong Kong to Subic. Honolulu to New York, his irresistible good nature, Irish smile, and warm friendship brought him success JAMES MARVIN EGGLESTON .. 31, Gen f ng , p 487 Tour years ai USNA haven't changed Eggs very much He's still the same well-scrubbed flag-waving conservative, apple pie eating, all American boy from Indiana, that he was four years ago He is ri-inem-tiered tor his roles with the Masqueraders, seeding the gouge in Ins tamiliar plaid woolens and blue denims, and tor receiving an honorable mention in the Chapel 5 line-up He is famous tor getting the last NFO billet JOHN E. EISA MAN. JR. - co 31. Ocean Eng . Surface 1 me. p 487 Iho van man Always ready to rally Friday nights found Oz at Beet-N- Becr A man whose watch constantly ran on the wrong time. Otlie had an affinity tor being late lohn always wanted to put his best tool forward but could never decide which was the lesser of two evils, so lie started with a jump, usually from the trying pjn into the lire ROBERT W FIFIFIN o 26. Puli Vi USSU. p 432 Elf is a person of strong convictions A friend CJn always count on him Km a lavor Once he sets a goal for himself he works until lie achieves it RICHARD f. II HOT I - o 9. Chem . CEC p 328 Dick has achieved much in his four years, being a Regimental Commander. captam ot the cross country team, a Trident Scholar and graduating top in the class TIMOTHY PAUl ELLIS - ro i Chem Nuclear I’Ower. p 284 Tim, always on the go. a lover of all seasons - especially his pepper A taithlull brother, dedicated son - we will remember F«rn lor these as well as his disciplined character, impeccable style and daring service v'lertion pmcendures I'm waitin' for tbe fust nuclear powered tank in the Corps MICHAEL SCOTT EDISON - o lb,M«n Eng . Surface Lme. p. 381 Michael Scott (as he always felt his name should be written) came to the uncollcge with a reputation of a tight wad. a large tunk-roll, and an interest in loaning money Mike found a brick wall at Navy in the form ot academics He always managed to get by without missing any good shows on the tube Mike was a four year vetern ot the comjMny field ball team, sacrificing his knee on one occosvon The only way to get nd of temptation is to yield to it' Oscar Wilde ROYCE ALAN ENGLER Math N i.-ar Power, p 311 Scuba Duba ' was always ftxin' to do something His favorite quote -Whenever I get the urge- to work I go to the rack till it goes away' Fighting his way out ol the rack, he found time to maior m math, get IGIP and go NUC power lanuary ’71 brought him Satlie and a graduation day wedding THOMAS FRANCIS ENRIGHI -to 21 Poll V. Surface I me p 4i! lorn is the only person we know who should have had his body recalled bv Detroit lor defective parts but the warranty ran out before Ihe doctors got him He has his own special cure-all, a double-shot of scotch One ol the lines! all-around athletes at the Academy. Tom s one hell ot a person PHILIP LEE ERTfl co 29. Ops Anal . Surface line, p 474 Only a few words need tje mentioned to bring back thoughts ot Phil cards togas, QuanKco and late night gouge MANUEL f. ESTRADA .’7. For Alt Spanish, Surface i mi- p. Mi) Manny is one ol the hardest workecs m I tie company academically and his average reflects it. He manages to make up for his long work hours on the weekends and is never one to miss a good lime in anv local club His friendliness and concern lor other people should carry him tar IAMES FRANCIS EIRO Ocean Navy A.r, p 329 Etch well, he never cared much anvwav except for lacrosse Al LAN IOHN EURFK ■■ ’ An.il M.iri.ig surr.ii • I me p 7 4 Never losing his sense or humor, despite countless reasons for doing so, Al always was a greai source of mirth ancJ enjoyment Al s looked forward to both his first tour ot duty and hiS first wife, and wishes of success m law school follow him as he disembards JOHN J EVANS - ■ 'i 1. Phys Nut tear Power, p 26? It trx k Mother almost a year to turn lack's well disciplined altitude into the easy-going, outward manner he now maintains While mam laming a top average in physics, he has found time to be president of Masqueraders Crash has always managed to fit 25 working hours into every day and still Im- in bed In- 10 30 WILLIAM GAYLORD EVANS - co 9 Anal Manag Surface Line, p ■ The tv’s is known to have somewhat of a split personality that flue tuates between |oe straight and loo cool fvs is a hard working individual with big plans tor the future with his OAO WILLIAM LOUIS EVANS co 3 X i-an Eng surtace line. p. 514 Bill, the slasher, came to us From Muscle Beach. California, where he used to dazzle the women as they tried to get him to talk Sunshine plans to Bob and heave with Navy line, and a had mustache BRUCE PAUl EVJEN ... 2 Ocean Surface tine p 494 Finally Bruce is going to hit the rleot Beware Ruth, beware' Oh God lx- good to me. thy sea is so wrde and my ship so small IAMES I. EWING IV- o 14. Aero Frig Naw Air p 363 Wing decided to lake lite m stride after plobe year and thus he traded in his gold tor a bit of individualism and a lot ot hair Always ready with a sjrcjrhc remark and always looking for a way to gam weight. Wing usually tounrl a tew minutes to jhjII himself away from his sounds to dig up the “gouge that consistently led him to the Dean's list. FREDERICK DEANE FAH18ERG 34. Ocean Nu-i-ar Power, p M0 During his tour fructifying years, Fred never found the mermaids he sought as an oceanographer Bui he always had more than enough PFP spending two years running out of roommates BRUCE KEVIN FARLEY .o 19 Ocean . Surface Imp. p 4f 4 Fail’s, in the fare of adversity, did finally pass physics When he wasn't Studying, wlmh was most ol the lime, most likely one could find BK plavmg toundball or with Giggles Bruce missed civilian life but be brought all the conveniences he needed to USNA HOMER If ROY FAUST. JR o V Phvs . . Security Group, p 48n As well os luring an amiable individual. Pat is an advocate of natural beautv and strength, especially within oneself Although reportedly somewhat a male chauvinist, he makes trionds cjuite easily His under standing or poojslc will Ik an asset in the new Navy IHOMAS MICHAEL FEEKS -co 11 Poll N Naw Air p 343 Skeefs fid a |ob when it needed doing He read manv books on his aviation career, and flew his VN like if was an F-4 He has landed many times In the arms of Ginny ROBERT MICHAEl FENLON - o n Phvs Nuclear Power. |i 344 Anyone locating Bob in the midst of the many physics fabs piled on his desk will readily tind a quick smile Easily one ol Ihe most likable guvs m the company, he will always Ih remembered toe playing Grand Funk at three in the morning, his favorite number is 6:29 JOHN ALIEN FERICKS . '. Plus N.u l.v.r Power p 443 When he came east fen wasted no time in establishing himself as the company's resident genius Over the years, lohn has been known for his cheerful disposition integrity, willingly-given EI sessions, and his exasperating ability to get top grades without much apparent effort feci’’ will find fill and graduate school (in Hut order) waiting for him in |uno JOHN ROBERT FERRARO • ' Aero Lng . N .w Air p 357 John, better known as Rocky, was one of thirteenth companies token ethnics He will long be remembered for bis Italian egg pljnt sand wiches, Iwhston accent, escaping the conduct system for four years, and lot spending most of his time thinking about his three loves -leresa, navy air, and his car |AY PAUL FISCHER - 1. Ocean log Nw ear Power. t 267 Whether spinning basketballs or hi fingertips or making circus can lies lor ihe heavyweights, lay has always been a nuinslay in lust company sports A ready smile and easy manner make Fish a friend to all RAND Hll TON FISHIK ' Naw W p 4ii I he- original Mr Good Guy, Randy came to Annapolis to enjoy the good life that the east coast oners all Californians. One of ihe few persons finding the secret to excell, whether it be in a physics lab or a squach court, he'll be halt way to the stars when he reaches Pensacola He who smiles rather than rages is always the stronger - lapancse Wisdom 711 KOKV HILTON USHER - , Aem (ng S.iv A.r i ni The four years at Navy were bright ones for Kory A noted one-girl guy. basketball whi . squash ait . and trivia genius, Mad Dog provufed the lurk when it was needed Memories trom the ptebe vear dove shaves to the first class dart day s are with h huddles ROKIRT EDWARD FISHMAN • I . Me. n trig Suilace line, p l� i Never one to spend much time away from his studies. Bob lot his roommates worry about formats while he relentlessly pursued Dean's list, long weekends, and a Indent Scholarship as a hyhird aieo inechant-i.il engmeei When he wasn't training tor swimming sub-squad. Bob wore out one car on the Phily-Oabtown run in pursuit of a certain someone PAUI VINCENT FITZGERALD III ... JO, Are.. Lug Nuclear Power p 410 King fitz- put on a big warm smile and dazzled the tans with ho innocence and gulibility One of Paul s most memorable experiences was when the Battalion Commander his ex-roorme put bun on the tat squad ISpendable reliable responsible and friendly, describe this southern gentleman s nature JOHN I TROY FLEMING 0 TO, ■ m Navy An, p 'Ml Hud is one ol the most jpvial guys in the company. Me is j hard worker and a burner of the midnight oil There is little ihat escapes John and even less on which be is willing to express his opinion WILLIAM PAFRlCK FOGARTY ' Medi Eng Surtace l.ne, p Vsb Hogs Fogarty quickly established himself as a good friend to all Through a blind dale during plely year he was quickly snared by Ihe Inline Mrs logarly Pal bad Mile trouble with the academic department and thus was ready (or a good tune at any time of the year Perhaps ho most memorable act would be gaining 20 pounds in three weeks GREGORY NORM AND FONTAINE - . Mr h Eng Nuclear Power p 275 fonts cheerful and easy-going nature has hidden the subtle more serious side of his personality. He has ambition and the desire to get as much out of the Academy as possible When he relaxes, c ars and women are the primary topics drifting through his mind ROBERT D. FORD •■ ir Sue Man.ig Nan An p S 5 A man ot tew words because he's always eating. Bob lett home tor Navy tootlMlI A lugged athlete he switched to the shot-put Me lows Ihe outdoors and his humor and Christian character alfect us all Still, no lovelies ran get his attention more than once JACK DOWIING FOR OF, |R U. Manag Navy Air. p V.s The only person who ever tried to Hunk out but failed Could lie of)served in intense study every ntght Never hesitated to give El to the underclass ARTHUR KEVIN FOSKEIT A ( bean . Navy Air. p 319 Kevin foskett is one ol the more enigmatic minds in mankind He was uncannily successful at maneuvering people to work for him A nightly Shady Grow attendant. Kevin had no problem getting more than the average amount of good times and deals from Ihe Academy. TALLY BERNARD TOA co V) History . surtac e line p Fox s steady conscientious demeanor will be good publicity tor USNA, and (vomiM's .in extremely successful career in surf.Kr line FRANK JOEL (RABOTIA . Man.ig Suii.mi-lim‘ p S4S frank moved to Navy for an extended visit in Mother B He could usually be round on the big blue gym mat. and frequently in the instruc tion pool Frank is headed back to San JYicgo and a career in the surface Meet FICHARD W FRAMING :o 10 Chem . Navy Air. p 335. Alter a stop at ihe University of Wisconsin, our beloved chemistry maior had to hold himselt back academe ally so as not to show up his less fortunate classmates Charlie Tuna spent hours in his room listening to the theme song trom Patton HOWARD JOHANN FRANCE . .. fr� Poll N N.rvy A.r, p 5.M Hojo alwavs kness when to take a strain but he's also one ot Ihe staunchest supporters ol Ihe r onwrs.ition ot energy theory Youngster sear sprier established weekend resident y in Severn.) Park and has been commuting off and on since then Versatility and sell control are two ot his tavorlle words ROGER BUNION FRANCISCO v,-. s .r r� 4 Ben quickly settled into the normal College routine at USNA Known tor his quit k wit and Franciscan logic he will long Ik remembered as the King ol the Comic s JONATHAN DANrORD FRIE5UDT ... . 2 Arul Manag Surta. • !m, p 425 Jon. the protein kid wav the athlete ot 22nd company' He constantly could he seen throwing the discus or wrestling with the books, the latter took up most of his time, but was indicative ot the enthusiasm and great determination in the man ' It m the four years at Annapolis. I had only learned to study, lilt weights, chase women, travel spend money, and not get engaged, then I would tie telling the truth when I sav I got the most out nf IISAM RONALD NFl US FULTON, JR If). Nav Arc h . Surface Ime p 3)7 Steamboat' quickly made his name as a Heinz lenz elm Lie is one ot the few people we know who had to propose to the sjme girl twice to get the |ob done Warmed up he could always be found practicing hes favorite sport throwing tennis rackets WILLIAM HARKNESS FUNKI ' Math , Nu. :.-ar Power p .V funks is a hard worker with a cheerful disposition and a real heart lor the guys around him He is easy-going and his record has been excellent Bill s real desire is to know Oinst and to help others come to knosv him too MARK PFTFR GREGORY GA8RYNOWICZ ; Oo . .. t p 158 A native Long Islander. Baurwi has learned to love life while taking advantage ot all it has to offer Mark came to Navy with mature outlooks and sound intentions of excelling in every area football svas his thing for awhile until he discovered other elements ot the world's composition MICHAEL |AY GAGE o 25, Aero Eng , No. tear Power p, 44r, Mike succeeded plebe year in obtaining something besides the normal tea tight Though subsequent years were spent exploiting this advantage . Mike still found time to add hrs rational, objective, and thoroughly substantiated opinions to Wardroom discussions Never a conventional mid. tie liked both ends of the music spectrum, but nothing in the middle THOMAS PAUL GALLAGHER III Poll So Surface Line p CD T P turned his back on the society of Scarsdalo to join u at USNA Having dedicated Ills lime to errw. 'Pluto has worked like a dog. and understandably desires to be an .uredale Quiet, sincere, and content to ut and ponder he will alwavs be remembered as a considerate, invaluable friend. IAMLS RALPH (.ARBAN ... fs, Anal Manag Surra, i- i me p 4 |im came with an easygoing attitude that won turn many new friends. He never had to work too hard for grades but nevertheless, knesv what hard work and dedication meant in an athletic career that hnallv landed him the |ob as captain ol the Rig Blue. His inendlmess. warmth and sense of leadership will bring him sure success in tlx fleet DAVID PAUI GARFRERICK Aero ing.Navs A.r p We all tigured Dave was a great guv. but we didn r think he had any special talent But Dixie' soon out-sJuned us all as he rose to stardom (sort of) as a D I on WRNV Busier still as an aero major, lie still had lime out tor the pleasures of first class year JAMES EDWARD GARRISON . n 1h, Ocean Nuciear Power, p WY) Jim saved his classmates more than once at watc h squad or other inspections with his barber capabilities. Always looking lor a good time, tie had a zesi tor an advontcrous life that not even Mother B could stifle His personal pride ami mexjustihle ambition brought him a very successful four years RICHARD SCOTT GARVEY to 24 Elec En.; Nuclear Power p 4)9 Scott is our resident crew jock Scon has chosen the nuclear power trade school at Mare Island lor bis vacation We all wish him clear skies, following seas, and down-doppler One who pulls his own oai doesn’t have time to rock the hoar KENNETH PATRICK GAIHERCOIF - An.. M . .. N .. . ' • 410 Gator drifted in with his guitar, skus. tennis racket, scuba gear and other paraphernalia was all set to tac kli Ihe rigorous Me at USNA Alter plebe sear Ken settled down to the first of his two loves - sailing Ken and the Jululee became inseparable except for those intermittanl distractions nl Ihe fairer sex - his second lose Mis uncanny ability to attract gills led Ihe Gator near Ihe bait ol many unsuspecting female admirers WILLIAM JOHN GERKEN Ana Man.ig ■ ■ , i 2 Bill is mature and responsiMi He is not known as a middle of the roadvr ’’ He trecjuenlly played Ihe role at arbitrator in disputes, and was always there to lend a helping hand 712 MARK JOSEPH GESCHKl ROBERT JOHN GIBSON ERNEST P GIERE CHRISTOPHER PAUl GIESER |OHN R. GOODRICH II IAMES WILSON GORDON WELLINGTON H. GORDON IOHN PAUl GORMAN THOMAS FRANCIS GORMAN, |R MICHAEL IOSEPH GOUGE GIOKGE C. GIESSING III DOUGLAS C. GILBLRI WILLIAM ALBERT GOUIDING DENNIS DAVID GRARUIIS IAMES VINCENT GIIRERI DENNIS M. C. GIlllSPIE RANDY EDWARD GLASNAPP STEELE H GLENN MARK AllEN GOLAY 8RII GRAHAM i, Fih A IOHN W P GRAHAM. |R SAMMY CAROL GRAHAM IEEEERY WAYNE GRAN! Will I AM GRAVEII MARC DAVID GOLDBLRG IONATHAN LOU GOLDSTEIN GEORGE HAMPSON GREANIAS IOHN BRADLEY GREGOR DOUGLAS BRIAN GRIFFIN WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOOD RICHARD AIVIN GRIFFIN, |R KOBIRI DAlf HANSON DAVID NK HOLAS GRIEFIIH. IK ■ ! [ •� • STEPHEN DAVID HANSON GEOFFREY MARTIN GRIFFITHS Mi-, h Fn : ShiImi t’.ww |. ROSS Mill IK HARDING |OS(PH ItFFtRY GKOStl IAMES POWIll (.RlJBIK | A Ml S ALAN HAGGAR F IAMES SHIKKIll HAMLIN, |R. (AMES DUII HAMRICK ( ARI I DM ARD HANCF RFXFORD DEHltR HAND DWIGHT W. HANDFORTH SCOTT CHARLES HANIY ALLEN ROSS HANSEN BRUCE CHARLES HARGUS STIVF RONAID HARKINS |OHN f HARIFS HARRIS MICHAEL IAMES HARRIS MICHAEL MARION HARRIS RANDALL (. HARRIS RUSSELL ERIC HARRIS IAMES |AY HARRISON MARC ALAN HARRISON KOBIRI M. HARMING STEVEN PETIR HANSEN JOHN COLLINS HARVtY, |K r. , a B-mcye claimed Mars (or •( own (more specifically, (he Block) John could often be found coffee cup (or beer mug) in hand, searching out ihc more renowned haunts ot the city Hard work never txilhirrd John, hi ignored it fuhn's levpbheoded calm, mixed with occasional cried ot despair, will carry him tar as a nuke PETER I. HATTON .. 11 ( hem , Suiiace tme p W! It we could ever pry Hatts out ol the rack long enough to go to one ot tns numerous chemistry labs, he usually went over and destroyed glassware and burned equipment DAVID UOYO HAYES in « Aero log Navy Au p 480 Dasr entered USNA and immediately ran up against a mass oi contusing rules and regulations, which tailed to phase him in the least His love ot fast machines will cans him to his dream ol Hying an l -l t and iserhups the ultimate - the driver's seal ot a Porsche racing ar CONRAD P. HEDDERICH J. Mai Ing Surface tme. p V� [Turing that time I he Head came out ot his daze long enough to lie.it swimming academics, the Frenchmen in Hamburg, and the Triple Alliance An enterprising mid. Cobra hit the books, chose the nuclear Held and also lotmd lime to earn the silver Cobra and the fM Hot Dog stand DAli PAUl HllMER v. i tv.s Nu leaf Povsi-r. : Plebe year found Dale the Spotty Body somewhat disoriented but youngster cruise ended that l)al would jIwjvs tune your radio Pipe-nails il you listened tu the sounds of the big vx-forts Wren Vcc radio's O I first class y -ar brought Super Nova and Mary Queen ol Spots CARY IYNN HfLMICK History Sm le.ir Pirwer p 4S4 Gary came fo Mothi r B with only one thought in miftd to listen to ret mils ol old musicals and push his wav mto nuclear powet as a history |mk Gary was awarded eight Purple Hearts lor his wav into nuclear power as a history tork Gary was aw.mled eight Purple Hearts lot his valiant efforts at Bait toot hoi I. with Ins ambition knowledge core tidence. and luik we expect him to be interviewing nuclear power candidates on another sixty sears |AY MfRIT HFMBfRGFR. |R nal Manag Navy Air. p « S Doc joined us in W with his Morula ways — lots of chicks and a dislike lot i old weather Attei some bad bouts with the books in the begin nmg. Doc found the gouge and has really sbosvn in academics since then True to his character, he got what he came tor — Navy Air' HOWARD |AMTS HfMPINIUS . lb, Ops Anal Nml.-jr Power p «2 The company song and dance man Howie gave Navy tour years ot dedicated musical tjlent on the marching held and on the stage A formidable boxer. Hrmps kept rallying - only to succumb to the Great glove m the skv CRAIG 8ROOKS HENDERSON Is Op-. nal Navy Air |i Slh Usually lurch can lie tound reading car manuals or planted m liont of the IV Surprising to everyone wtso knows lurch is his pehnommal ability to do well academically without studying MICHAfl D HINDIRSON .-..n Frig V.vv A . J,'6 It's lean lauile Killy' It's Paroelti lones' It’s an amateur Don loan1 No’ It's all three rolled into one - It s Hendy bro Hendv amazed everyone with his feigned proiioency in handling i vervihing irnrn tars through women to | rots IfII HAll HINDKICKSON O M Ops Ana I • MC. P k!8 Atter learning more about the medical department, here m one year then most men learn in a life time, led derided that a whole mid was heller than hall a man and hung up his spikes led never lost his drive or competitiveness and was always willing to lend a helping hand or a lew choice words to anyone and everyone PAUl BRIAN HFNDRICKSON .. i Math Nu« tear Power. p two paths diverged m Ihe woods I tix� k the one less travelled by. and that has made all the difference SCOTT URS HFNDRICKSON ............ Anal Manag Navy Air. p HI Bag iv a sensitive drduated individual He his adiustcd well to Academy Ide, but nonetheless has found time tor some zoo moments with the truckers ot the ninth company When hi was not giving the picks on the conditioning squad a hard turn you tould usually hnd him with a certain young nurse DOUGLAS GORDON HENRY � . •. CV.-an Navy Air. p 171 Doug came to w hool from Belhesiti. Md which turned out to lx a great place lot I (terse weekend parlies A Co Cdr. Burke Scholar and oiejnographv major, he is looking forward to flight class and making new tnends wherever he goes PI HR DAVIDSON HIRIIN Me n log Sudan l.ne ;• WV1 Pete one of our tall texans at V? hassled with the academics for most ot his (our sears and was another b .M miler Pete worked hard anil strived to ifo his Im sI. his greatest attributes being his enthusiastic attitude and desire RICHARD |()HN HfRMAN Me. h lug Navy An p .'Mi The Hawk spent four years at USNA chasing women, skiing, making DC runs and getting lousy prots. Me never backed down from a challenge especially it it had anything to do with the Ri g Book Ham's was eve tv ones tneod a fine gentlem.m and a true rollyer to the bitter end DAVID LAWRENCE HERR them Sudao- on.- 188 for four years Dasr read science fiction, slept, swam, listened to music, and sunned himselt But he alw ays tound I urn lor the really important things - Donna, the Naw. and his car (not necessarily in that order) RAYMOND B HERRING App! • Su'M • I p Ji 8 The true man ol the sea. Ray would be at a loss for meaning in Ide d Greyhounds did not exist His addition to Ihe Heel will bring a gr� ater menace to the enemy submarine |. DOUGLAS HERTIl . Ocean Surface line p Doug the man with twenty-four weekends as a second class member ol the hote-m the wall gang lived an independent life here Never bothered by regs. officers, or routines. Doug believed in Hie true expression � st hrs tree spirit Hermrwn has been a source ot common sense and clear thinking over these lour years RANDAU IAMES HESS JO. Ocean N.iv, .r 411 Randy Peel who made Who's Who in Amrm.in Co ege - and certainly lets you know it. was the greatest Floor-ex man in gymnas-tu s history - |ust ask turn about d He's the resident procrastinator of the Brigade SAMUEl GASTON HESTER . H. Sw fng m tear Power, p t.’l Sambo Mr Discretion (fust ask Hutu) was never One to let his better (udgment get in the way He'll graduate with no help trom the company officer, to the nuclear surtace IAMES DONAID HIllENMAYER . Appl s. Navy An p ' � Hilly has managed to distinguish in llie classroom while keeping everyone entertained with his quick wit. biting humor, guitar pickm , and unbelievalbc singing ability today Hilly is the only blind comedian in the Navy trying to pass tor an NfO and getting awav with it DAVID 1EWIS HOAGI AND . • I Manag IJSMC p Jb8 Dave (nought lus far-out, unbelievable antics with him to Annapolis “Mogman was always ready for anything at least once, but most Often, he svav up tor some rays on the beach. virno suils at the Watering Mole. «x a quick trip to DeRere PHIIIIP PAUl HOFEMANN I UU ( Al ; MJ Holts has been accused ot manv things as a Midshipman, but never ot being unfriendly famous for his sea stories and inlamous lor his personal appearance, the dirt ball can jIwjvs lind a good excuse for keeping Ihe books closed THOMAS WALTER HOffMAN - Aim 'Ml p What i an yryu .� v about j guy who lost lour roommates - that he never got word nr that he just slept through it. like everything else GEKAID P. HOGAN 14. English USMC. p W. Pride and professionalism being his motto, lerry came to USNA to become a marine Having won the award tor least hours studied in four sears, Jerry tound time to quality as IV critic and get his share ot rallying MEPHfN MURRAY HOIGATE • H Ocean [ng Nuclear Power p 501 The computer wiz started out rather slow in his love Ide here at USNA but ended things up with a bang fast-movin' Steve is making his score playing water polo at the Academy, and has an action packed future planned in the silent service ” JAMB CURTIS HOIK)WAY J8 Phys Nu lear Power p 46.' Iim leaves behind him four years ot arduous work, ot cheap weekends, years ot fond memories, and alpine achievements in all endeavors Wd)i marriage and the Navy, fiasco rude will not lx' present, tor alter all. he is a tanner at lieart ROBERT CRAIG HOLMES • o 16. Anal Manag . Surtace I p 1HJ It was Bob and Navy air all the way until he injured his knee in j treak accident, hut Bob's determination and drive tound new zeniths Bob, not one to be beaten will alwass be m there fighting even though all he wanted was a desk from eight to tour WIIUAM BLAIR HOLMES 1 i Mech • Scott's usually quiet DUESENBLRC MIYOOO . M l TR 6. wants to enter CIC like movies, and making himselt Jbsent for taps, looking forward to the real Njv” anil of course — Bath Pa DIRIK IRVIN HOIMQUISI -CO • lug Nasi A.r p ) Getting to know him isn't easy, but the effort is well worth d When not chained to a take home test or tearing up the roads on a Friday afternoon. Derek is a very warm and sincere person Bet OTP Hank D.C and Burnsie. Derek became a legend tor his burning academic Curiosity, 715 DANIEI I) HOLSTEIN • lr� o.tl M,in.u: i 'M( p Mi. Dan wanted lo go to N'jrn with his buddies, but his Runny Sgt sjiiI Fk wit gomg to USNA He has tx en threatening to return to the Corps since the beginning of Naps - will finally make it after five years anrl five stripes He sjvike his own .i-r n n ol the Fnglish language LUIF1FR EARL HOLT. JR. ' Aeio log SMC. p D The Red Hare will always be remembered by his classmate for his performances at the Silver Cobra, his root! relationships with the plebes from North Carolina lus spiritual leadership, his reg twins, and. greeting everyone with a smile, a coke a smoke, and a well thankee THOMAS HUGH HOLT 1.0. ran Nasy Sir. | .' at Of those who bass met I horn Holt, none would m rcwild forget him He s dynamic beyond all bounds A true wolf when it comes to the ladies, he was also a true gentleman to the core WII11 AM DANIFI HOOK ■ Poll. So I SMC p 41.' Alferbonalely known as the Rockrnaster anil one ol the iritaiiMius brothers-in-law Bill’s love of athletics combined with spirit mjde ’Hooker respected in athletic encounters RICHARD BRUCF HOOKER . Math N.iv, .r p 1K ) Quiet IkjI confident m his actions as well as Ixung a tnendly. good hearted guy One problem1 He follows the speed limit Rif HARD MUNN HOOVER Ajgnl ' Nu. !.-.ii f’osv.-r p t.’h lbs ke to success ts sleep - Dn ks success is well-known as are his hours logged in the rack Sleeping ho wav to an A is a rule with Dick as hr- had to be well u-sted to take full advantage ot alt his hours of liberty' DONAH) DAVID HOPKINS co t J, Aero log Saw Air. p � SH Alter bouncing back from a bad tall over Coogan s Bluff'. floppy mads- the most ot his lust law year by taking advantage of his J- striper liberty Known l y .ill Hie young ladies as Teddy Bear “ Hop plans to do hi thing m phantom |AMFS PfNNOCK HOPKINS ISpanish. Navy An. p f.i A Irymg plebe year on T-lables Hop became more academically inclined and made a lew supose appejrentes on the Supt's list Quiet, but easy to get along with. Iim should be equally dedicated to Hying as he is now to the naval service STIVIN WILLIAM HORTON - . U.Oie.in Mirr.u .• tme. p Vm Where was ole Harts' during his tour years at Annapolis' He was at the binary in the rack, svith Mom and Dad at the Capital, at the wretched place; in Hh- � ompany office on the soccer tield; at a Redskin game with a loend. and m New Mexico the same excellence he displayed at the Academy will enable him lo succeed in the Navy KIM C. HOUCK -o Po!i s. . Navy Air p 411 Kim has estahlistied himself as an intense, quirt man For one to know him as a friend is to know him as a brother ' Don’t compare me to the rest |()HN JFFFRFY HOWARD V Chem Nuclear Power p Ki I he only man lo travel 100 miles on Friday night libs tor a tew moments Of play-tonic ecstacy I I lives lor Pat tulie and da’ rack GRFGORY ALAN HUBER - Nu. Power ; 41‘ Atfoctionatley known as Hubvdoo. ' Greg attained unmatched lohgivitv m three place- - lus raik, the Wardroom, and the pay phones Famous tor his library of girlie mags. Gteg's interest in the opposite sex was suipasu-d only liy his academic excellence. IOHN MARI IN HUDSPFIH o )� Math Nu. le.yr Power, p 4iy. The Hud caine to Annapolis via UNAFA and Huntingdon college lohn m.i|ored in math and could always lx- depended on lor a little FI in just about any ■ curse THOMAS PAUl HUEGFRIC H II Russian. Nu. tear Power p M4 The Grind could always be found al his desk, stutiying his tiooks or cunlemplalinR that special blanket on his rack I he hard hilling linesman didn't have to have anything wrong with h‘s teeth to go to DQ LOUIS A HUGHES 1 I it-. Ing Nuclear Power p 4hO Lou can only collect one diploma at graduation but his unselbsh [ I periods that he held tor friends helped more than a few through the academic battles this confirmed bachelor will lx- married at a |urx week wedding be tote setting sights on Bambndge No proWems too tough for this mjn' DAVID BRLJC F HUI IBfRG - • • lie Fng Nu. u-.ir Power f WN. After tour years at Navy, what do vOo do with and electronics ma|Of that doesn’t know anything' Send him to nudo.v power school, of course But. whoever heard of j log at nuclear posver school' IF FF RF Y Al IAN II AMS U History as% Air p The poet ol his class Jeff has remained with us with only occasional •lights into the clouds Jeff is one of the few of us to miss out on the Glass A’ club,' hut is never one to reluse a beer (or three or four) Junior year saw Jell giving his all to wrestling 716 STFVEN RODNEY INGRAM • • lug Nu. eat Power :i 47' Always well liked and well criticised. Steve was never one to remain quiet when fie hail an opinion Never one to leave a good deal unorganized, he never was one to let regulations affect his plans He was a good student, a good class president, a goixl bartender a bod singer, a t ad mechanic, and a lousy ICOR The fleet will love him IAMES ERNEST JACKSON. JR. co 31. Ops Anal USMC p 488 lax |olted into the academy at a hoistrous ?05 pounds, but soon became a regular on the repair tailor shop subsquad fry reaching wrestling weight of 150 He gained fame by being the only firsbe lo wreck Ins c at within three hours of purchase Even through the adversity Iim retained his humor and zest lor life JOSEPH MICHAEL JACOBS co 11, Anal Manag IJSMC. p 3-15 lake ’ is one of the most easy-going guys around which will be a great asset to him and the Marine Corps Along with this is a patience which is incomparable proven by lixir years worth ot weekends spent awaiting Penny's arrival in Annapolis KENNETH ALLEN IACOBSEN • ■ . 18. Anal Manag Surface line p w: Those who know lake know he's no fake, he's never been called a fool 'cause he plays it so cool JOHN CHRISTIAN IAPUN1ICH « Anal Manag Saw Air p 1U Never one to say no for a party, lap was always ready tor the next weekend s opportunities - on Sunday night Especially fond of the Arnold. Md countryside, lohn’s tour-year scholarship at Canoe U. certainly gave him a career to look forward to DAVID PAIMER |AQUA co 31. Math . Surface I me. p 488 lake passed up Yale in favor of a try out with the Chapel five ” Fie made the team, despite his previous record ot contract disputes during 2 c summer lake had previously proved his stamma by his reference lo a beloved member of tFse class of 'TO as a WOOSE IOHN AllFN IAURFGUI - .o 1-1. Phvs . USMC. p 3« Vaguely referred to as the Blighesome Basque. but more popularly known as Jaguar, lohn was a devout member ol the physics community Fie is rarely seen without his shderule. and spends countless Fiours in the lihrary, where a memorial tied and pillow will !x dedicated to him upon his departure DONAID STANLEY JEFFERSON co. 5. Ops Anal USMC. picture not availatsle Rowing cress never inteuetc-d with his studies at all. and he excelled al both This last year, however a certain Miss Beverly has demolished his shield ot arrogance, and Parnelli Icffie can be seen on any Friday afternoon nuking TRACKS up to the city o BrotFserly Love to spend another enjoyable weekend WILLIAM DONAID |OB£ o l’ Ops. Ana Surtace Line, p 44 Don though a quiet person, was a mend to all Fte was a worker and reaped good grade because ol it Attending one of tFie many social Sunday afternoon get-togethers in Smoke Hall, Don mei a companion who has taken up much of his leisure time JAC08 LEE JOHNSON, JR- : lor Aff surface Line, p 1+r Lee Johnson, the tree-thinking liberal arrived at USNA full of blonde Aryan fervor which was quickly squelched liy plebe year Lee soon realized his full potential as the quiet instigator of most nt the political coups m his company His true ambition is to someday be Emperor ot the World ROBERT STEPHEN JOF1NSON o Anal Man.it -unlace I.................. u 351 Boh lohnson ha distinguished himsc-lt as a tine athlete, an outstanding scholar, and a real buddy In lus neverendmg quest ol gouge, the lovable Fat man always has time to mutilate a few l-shirls and deal out a brain concussion or two. JOHN EDWARD IOHNSON. JR •• .-.m N.i. ;.mi I ..-.set 4 . Ed will be remembered most tor getting away with more anrl gelling caught less He managed to always have that King weekend left to take I he nuc power torce will tie gelling a intellectual free spirit KENNETH ALLEN JOHNSON i i • . Vu v ; w, Ken lohnson, better known as K.A . came to USNA with a vast knowledge oi naval history anrl sayings, determined to use this knossledge to create his own mark m history He definitely succeeded liy holding the record tor late term papers and by creating this mlamous pruase Pul oft till the day alter lornmorrow what vou put OH till tommorrow RICHARD FREMONI IOHNSON o F He-tn-. M The people ot the worlds si raw berry capitol all turned out lo wish their tastjnte son good ridanco Bui their loss proved our gjm. as Rick ended up with tfie lx-st grades m any dumb guv we know Rick's affection for reconns. c-rations and the spartan lite all assure the Marines ol having obtained then kind ot man I shou.'da enlisted DONAID WII IIAM JONES f..� n . Su-u. •• I m. p Shortly alter Jonesy arrived al Uv A everyone discovered that Fn a very dedicated young man Dedicated to wine, women song ami the pursuit ot happiness Between iaunl to D.C . Baltimore, and his famous parin' Jonesy somehow found the time to complete his major DOUGLAS EDGAR |ONIS M Math Nu. leaf Power p i-� r. Hailing Irom tlx Jeep south Clipper decided that the silent svas the wav lor him Except lor keeping track ot all the ladies. math was no problem lot Clip With a heart lull ot gold, anti a tine Christian testimony, we won’t lie surprised to see him climb the Navy ladder |IMMY BOIDING IONIS ..........Anal Man., LAMC. p V.).’ Iimrm hung up his pads to psirsue a more academically oriented lite-style Seen almost every nite now moping the lloor with his feet. |tmmv patiently endured the weekdays to live on the weekends A iti nd ot everybody. Iimmv's favorite color will always be Marine green IARRY WAYNE IONIS An.i Man.!,; 1 AM p . 1 Hebe summer, Latry set out to establish hnnsell as a military man Completing that mission, he estalilisbed himselt tn Baltimore and later m Annapolis, He was a member ot the ISO's team and in brigade boxing After graduation, tarry will have TaD at Quantico. and then move on to Pensacola MAXWELL Ilf IONIS It Op Alia! Navy An p 4HU Max heatd plrhe year that anything over 2-0 is wasted effort and this staved with him until he blew it second class seat Nevertheless, he managed to avoid long weekends for first class year liy Ijeiiig J member of the famed Chapel Fist MAXI KAIAFAI - . n 1. Ocean Ing Navy A-r p 2b9 With his quick wil and fast tongue. Max was for and away the company's master of classic phrases about everything and everybody His personality anrf conscientious style will make him a rousing success in all his endeavors, slatting with a pilot’s seal MICHAIl ROBERI KALAS . ' Ana! Manag., Surface tin.-, p Mike came to Navy hoping to wipe clean his voted sJate as a short, bald. Creek migrant restaurant worker Now fn is a short, bald Greek with an uncollege education At Navy management was the mime; xeroxing was the game Mike’s contagious congeniality, visable to all around him. coupled with natural leadership talents should undoubtedly serve him well in surface line JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER KALI • 1«i. Anal Manag . Naw At. p 181 |oe devoted his entire four years at Navy to tracking down and using every bit of gouge thai ever existed in the hallowed halls ot Mother B His success with a xerox mac hme will long serve as a sinning example to all Playing the slock market and rebuilding Healey sports cars took almost as much ot Bulicmans time as dodging officers to protect his long hair STEPH1N Cl INTON KANAGA «. 7b Math USMC p 4r 4 Never one to argue a point (unless someone else is there to argue with). Steve has been known to talk to his roommates in his steep when fie denied their audience during study hour Not exclusively a talker. Steve's numerous achievements at Navy speak more for him thjn modest Steve ever would IAMES CHRISTOPHER KANE ... ?H. Ocean , Sin le.n Pnwer p • A one time enforcer m the 28th company underground, |.C. as he is known Ire his friends, came to the Nas from a Navy background Wine, women and song was his lifestyle even ti it was woman and not women Itm now departs from these ha|tpv years to flit married life and the submarine force MIC HAll (Oil KAN I ■ !' . Chem Nude. ' Pow p J7S Hailing from n I . the garbage state Moik was the only |x ison artnind who could tac kle a chem ma|CH and slash vet be terrified of the tower lump; walk m with 1 wings in his eves, and out with a Think deep ’ bumper sticker and leave a permanent rn.uk no the Trident program without ever getting one EDWARD MICHAEL KASICA, JR. MC i Nobody could have a better friend thjn Ed He was game for anything (d was always Ihe life of die parly, but for the last four years, one noticed that Kas’ always seemed to be without that someone special Ivn will lix that BRUCE KEENER IV . 22. O'f.m surt.ee I me- p 477 Chip Parnelir Keener is a deceptively placid member of fhc 22nd companv Underneath the calm exterior and semi rational Bancroft behavior' lurks a maniac whose pyrotechnic outbiirts reach a zenith at irrationality whenever he enters that mechanical extension ot his personality - his car IEEIRIY DONALD KEHO W M.xt..rs Navi .r. p ' Mary, Alice, Gail, Teresa, we’re sure the physical education department is ecstatic knowing Jed has tound Ins carry-over sport ORION P. KflEIR Mech Eng No ear. p 284 Keif v four years here base well prepared him (or hi� service selection ot nur power He’s been fnnging ott svalls with the best of them and will make a great sonar officer STEPHEN HADD1ETON KfllfR . • Nav Arch.. Surface line, p 4« Steve had the reputation, among other things, as the silent man A world-class sailor. Steve in one ot tew naval architects in the class When men come to like a sea life, they are not lit to live on land Dr Johnvin I7ff fU MICHAEI DAVID KELLEY .w 20 i St log Nu r-j- Cower p 410 After two two seats m the Navv Ron Rico' still persisted in coming to Canoe U Thanks to Mike’s keen sense ot maturity and warm helpful nature, the Academy tame to mean as mucJi to a lot ol hts friends as it did to him BARRY IEE KELLY co li Ocean Eng surface line, p 160 Kell die only guv in I Jth co with two cars, is probably best known tor his collections - records, cars, travelling companions His familiarity with the- slats has led Jum to love celecltal naviation and surface line Always sporting his wire rimmed glasses and wire rimmed hair. Bluk plans to D-R his way to Long Beach jfter graduation IAMES DEAN KELLY .' . . an . N .vs A p -As a devoted Ghetto Rat and ihaitec member of the Family, lamie is a good man tor the |ob. He proved to tJ e Academy and to his classmates that a f)7 lb weakling could grow op to be a ISO Hi bruiser And alter every death drdying feat (A S mile, 40 vd swim) lie pnrved with a glass nt Ole Blue that lx- had one ol the fastest wrists in the fast Weems Geek is going to miss that boy |OHN MICHAEL KELLY • 24. Ocean [ng . mm.« • -i r 44o lohn’s beliet in his country and the ideals ujxin whidi it stands Jiave lx-ifi tJx gunk by winch he lus lived at Annapolis. Steeped in tradition, he has led father than followed Black shoes steel decks, and blue seas are the? signposts in his future as be heads for tlse destroyer Navy SEAN KELLY � Math I SM p 48 Never one to vtudy mem Ilian absolutely necessary Sean always managed to maintain that magic 2.0 He will definitely be one ot the Brigade's more colorful contributions to the Jxg green machine THOMAS BRIAN KillY m 8 Hiu s. . N.u . Air p tb Ihe Dr leckle of 28tfi company made magic potions of scotch and water which transformed him from mild mannered Tom to T of B each wk-end Without a doubt the worst driver at the Arademy. tint one would lie hard pressed lor a tmet triend WILLIAM GEORGE KLLSEY • Nj An p Bill came to US from the deserts of the Middle East with only a handful of smooth stones (just lot emergencies) He demonstrated his knack for languages wilh his tlix-nt Arabic ami Chinese I hough ofien accused of tx ing a radical and our resident freak Kelsc sought to base h� beliefs on truth by reading every newspaper and magazine article he could gel his (lands on WAYNE M. KLNNARD - lb. Ops Ana' urfa- • -1 IOHN FRANCIS KENNEDY ' .,'? • ; - With a name like John F Kenru dy, how r an lx loose' Om could not go to a bop or concert when John wouldn't lx Uiete with 4 or 5 aigulettes and 5 to 10 lights to make them better. A hard worker and perhaps one ol tlx? most altruistic member in Ihe Brigade Known as Rep of Reps ROBERT BRUNS KENNEDY O' Buns (tenant) Wmtpoma's favorite son. will without a doubt be 7Ts htst Admiral if Bimbo's yachting service ever has an opening. |OHN MICHAEI KTNNY • ( . •■.in . s.,r-... ; me lohn will always be remembered as a fun-lbytng. easy-going guy wlio can get ihe most done with the least amount ol effort lohn has an angle (or every situation and could produce a good time at the snap of a linger. His personality and devotion to Jus friends makes him a rare ad valuable person WllllAM AARON KEREKES ■ 21, I’hv- Nuclear Power, i 4U Nicknamed Ih - Mad Whacker. Bill has always been a tavorite with the olficets as well as latultv Bill was voted Ihe kinkiest roommate three years m a row. and has always lived up to everyone's expectations Sometimes one must change merely for the sake of changm GEORGE KEREIK. |K mik ean SMC p vr Big George is the hero of the bleacher bums He will leave one diamond for jnothc-r after graduation The QB club will lose its star bartender when George turns in Jus bow tie for a green silk scarf and a set of wmgs THOMAS JOHN KIERNAN An.i Manag V,. Young tommy, was always hitting tlie books, the only one to keep his original roommate Irom Die tirst day ot ptebe summer, and has remained true to his girl since high school, though still not engaged He is ollcn seen scampering toward his rack like a chipmunk, only to come out at mghl to return to his Ixioks ot a night out with the hoys 717 THOMAS |OHN MU I INI o I . Of An.il Naw Air ( A physical ritrv« %% freak. Tom was perpetually incurring the envy ol hiv dasMiuli’s liy the display nl Ins magnificent torso Tom prosed his talent in swimming, though basketball will lor ever occupy a -.penal place ir his head CHAT) KING • 1 V )ps Anil Nik (Miser N.i { 11 tyre a .nlal :e To say that Chadbo w.rs a fierce competitor is a gross understatement He’d take on Dick Uutkus if he felt it would prose something Ihe little one managed to get nu grades on min study. He was never one to refuse the gouge. Ixil more than one person came to Chad tor a little I I KIM ALVA KING ■■ � ••• intelligence p Ktngoi the oftn ial librarian, loves vettes enough to svait four months Tor one again and again the fuehrer won a varsity gymnastics N ' for his lantastir record on the blue trampoline. The company 'spy has gone to Peerless to charge a trench coat LARRY ARIIN KING • • .’.Anal Mime Navy Air. p 77 Bud s stay at USNA was marked by his sincere dedication to his country, the Academy, and his GIO. By applying his determination to sailing and lus rack, he xvas j success in both areas The Hive s and Weem's loss will be Navy Air's gam when Bud returns to Florida and Pensacola MARK TOWARD KIRCHBFRG iS.M.mag Sufl.n •• Line p176 An individual in I he truest sense ot the word Mark Will without a doubt become the' epitome ot a refined man. in sport, in culture, and in (me women life only happens once ROBFRT IAMLS KIRKLAND. Ill « . • Phys Nor leor Power. | 41. Kirks developed a rare ability that followed him through the Academy Nothing short of excellence was satisfactory Kirks was a good student and a highly motivated professional Bob was a friend that could lx counted on His patience had no time limit IOMN R. KIRWAN. |R. Jo, O.... Vuv An p 26 lark was always one to trv to gel asvav with everything and anything One ot the weird mind's ol the company Ins antics at company {Mines will be remembered along with his easy manner |OHN BERNARD KISfR M. o.-jnCng USMC. [ 4J4 |ohn. was ■’mini-minded or “sugar-bear |ohn is the only person in ihe svoild who would tear down an entire truest prst to tind the oak tree whose acorn hit him on the head Look out USMC — here comes Kise TOWARD P. KISS ■ M Mi n,.g Navi Air { J4i, When Smonrh r mild not bo tound on the football field proving his physical prowess as a heavy, he was psychologically analyzing his problems In his free lime ihe pygmy ol Ihe company could be found chasing the girls In his little cjr WILIIAM CRAIG KISSEI M Oiean . Navy Air p U8 Being a ’lock and an intellectual isn’t enough tor Craig, lit also happens to be a really genuine guv “Kiss leaves here with a sea degree, a Navy romrnKvon, and a hell of a lot of fnends IHOMAS G. KlAPPfRT ■ u U Hi-.tnrv t NMC. p 1 Tell it like it is' Tom was famous for his shoes, his tmeks and his two-a-day workouts Soccer and boxing kept him in shape Leg brought the conservatism of Souderlon, Pa. to Annapolis and plans to spread it through the Marine Corps ROBERT FRANZ MATTHEW KLAUS • U 1 K van Nuclear Power f JKJ An uslamed to frequent late night study marathons, Boobus became a regular customer at Ihe caffeine machine equally amazing, was Ins choice ol select blends of tobacco for his pipe, for which he hail to gel an emission control device on one ol hi Irequent trips to Southern California GARY DOUGLAS KLEIN . !0 for All Suitac.r line, p 411 Cary is really a quite likable fellow A stanch Lrookworm. (.ary could always lx found lying in t -d totally enraptured in another world He was an avid sportsman, a star log’’ reporter, a trustworthy creditor, and a lady's man GLENN EDWARD KLEIN, |R , 1 Oo-,m ear Power p 45 Klmk same to Annapolis alter a veai imi the minors. NROTC at Miami University Here he awoke each morning an ogre, usually leturmng to normalcy by midnight Dedicated to the fine art of reading the back ol his eyelids. Glenn could be seen leu djys on end practicing his talent in the rack fie made the most ot his bachelor life while it lasteif STEVEN AllfN KtllN , 6. Op Anal UvMC, p. )% Klinor Learned quickly alKiut the tug city After claiming he would trv anything once, he got engaged, but seeing the light diingnxf her tor an F-4 and the Crwps ROBIRI R KIEPALKI . tl si.in.ig suffa • I me. p Srt� Has-rtdv tor drag from New York City. FRANCIS JOSEPH KlINGSEIS Ops Anal suf!.n •• I 4. Big Red came in looking for anything that floated and way gray' Because of lus years ol experience, toe was often called upon for moral guidance by his younger classmates toe will always be remembered hx his smile his courage during exams, and his undying love lor hts Vikings ’ ROBERT |AMES KNIGHT � MaH Navi A.r p ‘d Boh. a product ol a prestigious eastern prep school, stayed cm board to endure the Naval Academy and Ihe rnath ma|nr When he's mg sleeping hr can he found thinking gold wings, a gold vette. jnd a California girl ARTHUR I KNOFIICK ■ .. .IB. O van . SuM.i'v I im in' Friendly lunky Ait can best tie described as everyone's friend, with his smile and light personality Of course, who cjn forget the rookie monster, cheese man, and waffle' waffle' wattle! IOUIS HOWARD KNOTTS o to Phys . Naw Air. p 401 Baby Mumbles’ managed not only to be a Trident scholar and varsity fencer but also ranked very high in the class Duong lus last year tie could be tound looking at the stars, working on his project, fencing, or ringing his “on car” up to see a certain SChooImams in York. CHARLES BRAiniY KNUTSON : His ,r. mumi .■ I mv in' Many ot Brad's decisions were arrived at atter mm h deliberation in the rark The old man ol 301 h company. 'Stoney' was always available tor fatherly advice w a kind word ROY EDWARD KNUTSON - o 16 .Mall; Nrn !e.u Power, p .. After being a squad leader as a second class fust tloss year was all dmvnhill Boxing left ,i great impression on Renzo but alter the operation on his nose the impression was slraighened RICHARD C. KOCH J Qytm UNM( p 460 “Mankind must never rorget that peace is right around the corner - but to see it. one must turn Ihe corner ” DAVID RYAN KOH1ER i.’ Or ean UDI SEAl. p 49 Never having to worry about grades. Dave focused his attention on atheltics. scuba diving, and the accumulation of trivia knowledge Author ol the f)sRV classic. he was also famous tor his sarcastic wit and ability to tell stones His intense lose ot the outdoors and challenges should lead to a successful career as a frogman m the gator Navy MARK WILIIAM KOHRING 6 Math.. No- «-.r ..s.• LV How can anyone forget those many memorable occasions when Mark blessed us with lus version ot “Teen Angel The Irlc ot the eighth company parties, when he took time assay from his duties as Glee Club President |une week brought graduation practice anil a haircut m-spection Irony Acfm Morns DENNIS RICHARD KOLAS A X. Anal M.irug mumi I me i’S Old vacuum bead came to USNA with nothing in lus head but joy Denms was always a man with lots of questions and no answers His favorite room was the elevator - the quickest wav to go on liberty. GEORGE EMIL KONDRECK M.-n I.IS.VM |. George has the knock of making friends and enemies immediately Sometimes known as the mouth that launched a thousand fists.' George made hts opinions known Remembering him as a lodgeman. a friend, and a good actor won t be hard (he'll never let us lorget) WILLIAM STEPHEN KORDIS .-. Ops V -i n.u, An � 4J4 Billv the kind Kordiv always known for a soothing word ol sympathy, a compassionate glame and nnt like patience to a troubled classmate was a bulwark to his fnends and enemies alike Erorn all river the second ancf lourih wing, night after night, they crowded into his room to vt at the feel ol the maslei. to hear his sweet notes of brotherhood GARY DON KORNEGAY • Ocean k ...• lii Korn was the victim ot many nicknames, several ol winch originated from lus natural affinity oi the sick hay Amos spent most of second and first class year tonkin...those people who think they know everything are discouraging to those ol os wTm at limits do ' NORMAN W. KOWALSKI Math S ; (Wei Norm known as The Slump.1' in famous tor hiv love ol Polish Saugev He fias taken time out fiom lus academics now and then to study and research such little known topics as The decomposition of burning suede and The customs and habits ot small town folk and their jugs JOSEPH SCOTT KRAJNIK 16 Nav, An Uii. Alter spending his plebe sear shining shot's and studying hi rates. Scott settled down to the academic routine and his oceans' maior He tound his true calling when he joined the PEP squad as an instructor As the semesters tolled by Scott developed an amazing capacity lor hard work, while still squeezing out every available second ol rack time RICHARD S. KRAMLICH • • '•;• - Arm ' 'M( 1U Rick is atwavs in j great mood, especially at parties and is one ot the best athletes in the Bng.uk We expect to see Gail causing him to Quantico alter graduation |OHN SCOTT KRAUS o ' Russian -iut.e e I mi p 718 JOSEPH ALLAN KRISIAK :o 2ft Anal Manag Surt.. •• lm. ( 46? lot? is a very tovial person At company admin of I hit hi worked diligently to maintain the discipline nt a very .m|x� rlant position Me placed everything here at the Naval Academy in its proper perspective THOMAS I TON KRUPSKI .1 Ocean Surtj, . Line, p 435 Tom Kiupski it very easy going Me it well liked and never hetitatet to help a mend A member ot the crew team lor three year%. ht also possesses a keen tentr ot humor DAVID W KUCIK ••• 15 Ocean Lng Nuclear Power p 517 Gnarly rooms at the crew house, will wear hit hat anywhere, has a hollow leg never gets enough to eat. dedication to i tew is total ARTHUR PERRY KUEHNF ... 3. Ocean Suttace Inn p 2B4 Got to move on, got to travel, walk away my bluet DAVID MICHAEL KUHN o Jo. English. Surface line, p 526 Dave 'The Bird Kuhn is affectionately known to tome as SPEED RACER. When he it not speculating he it (Slaying Gjro Yepremian or bulling hit wav through hit latset Me plant to be a boat driver and thinks it will be «?aty since he't experienced STEVEN ALAN KUNKll ■ ' Math Navy A,r p 313 Kunks will never be criticized tor lack ot patience It lie couldn t find a car to borrow, his financee was sure to be waiting A star m company sprxts, hi never missed a chance to play or watch athletics PAULS. KUNIZ • . .’I tor. Aff„ Surtac 'line. p. After two years in the real Navy. Paul decided to lind out what this Navy is like Me spent hit spare times expanding hit horizons in the held ot politics and toieign relations Many a plebl will mit P S. more than they will Santa, now that he � s going back to the real NAVY, surface line MICHAEl JOSEPH KUPIER U. History Navy Air p !H A local 11all. Mike deuded to hang around at Navy for his college career A tremendous sense of humor kept him in the spotlight and smiles on our faces Quite a B Ball player, Oabtnwn's loss was definitely our gam WILLIAM CHRISIOPHER KUR ............Ocean Eng Nats S.r, p .’7 Whenever there was work to be done Bill (car-guy) was in the middle of it. trying for perfection in acdemics, Thursday night trims, and untorgetable parties and rallies Cnrnc |um- Rill leaves his native state of Maryland (not tus fault) fur Bird school m Ela WILLS KURT LABBIRTON . 10. Ocean ............■ •? Power p UK Kurt came to the Naval Academy on an iceberg, and on a magic carpet of Illusion H« vion got his priorities straight ami will no doubt spend many fsouts serenely uppmg guava cocktails from a hollowed armadillo shell, and cultivating his famous South Sea tan VINCLNT DEVOS LACAVA . IB, Anal M.inag Siuioieline p J H Vince is known as a composed, easy-going and sincere person. Although dynamic m all his endeavors, especially sports and ar demits he tmds time to play around too WILLIAM | T. IADEMAN .. 20 ( hem . USMC. p 4i.- Being the tall and gungy-lookmg person that he is. Bill's first two loves were naturally the Marine Corps and basketball Never chic to pass up an opportunity to excel in academics, lades became known fot his famous one-handed xerox stroke Me was widely respected for his ideas and opinions which he articulated so well |AMES CIAIJDE IAMAR 15. Ops Anal . Sutl.it e I mi , p S7r« Claude was a slow starter, tad il lie had started early he might not have endured Me was the only man to wear the same white? Ffshirt tor three years in a row. but then it was short sleeve PAUl KENNEDY IANDERS ... 10 Met Eng Nu lear Puw.-r p HH Tennessee Tuxedo tame to Crabtown with the intent ot billowing Navy � finest With h.� high standing in wires, the long hours on weekends spent at Mother 8 w-ith the books anti his intense drive tor professionalism, Ken has not lost his ability to meet people and nuke friends instantly FRANKLIN DEWITT LANE . . x.-.,n USMC. p 4.'- franklin the grateful lane, breezed into thp Academy with a smile on his li()s and a carelree heart four years later Me leaves in a similar simpie-minded condition Whenever hassled, frank retreated into his tjntasy world ROGER BRIAN LANNING ... 14, An..I Manag. Naw An p .Hi Easy Roger reigns as Mair-God of 34th co. Places skiing over wine women, and song, anti was Kuk Forzano's biggest fan Bridges were marie fix those who couldn't skate across FRANCIS PITER IANZER til to (let Eng Nuc leaf Powci )3 He was always the quiet dedicated competitor that he was on the gym team Ihe mount is as important as the dismount ROBERT LEE IARKIN. |R Ana! Manag , L'SMC I- 503 ’Friendly'' Boh nevet gr� t to exercise his athletic prowess due to a shoulder injury early in his career. Instead, larks turned his abilities tu the 'Have a beer tor lunch bunch 'Sky Larkin - lust m war. tnst in peace, and tirst to The Block on Saturday night RANDALL DOUGLAS LARSON - Manag ■ • - The Academy limiteri his freedom but not his s( i.it or deep beliet m principle over expediency- Me possessed a rare ability to tell a |i ke w« ll He had hit battles with the academic department during his four years but managed to survive JAMES HARLEY LASH 1 Ocean Nut le.ir Power p -k ' Nailing Irom Galilrsrnia. Harley could fit in with any gas pump gang m Alabama Besides iet boating, camping, and (sealing up lags, Harley managed a place on the Chapel five WIILIAM BRADIYN IASKIN Chem Surtao tine p l‘ 0 Heavy. I he Hot luna Kid. has spent tour years listening to heavy sounds, and studying hard in hopes ot going to medical school in the future. With his great personality, hr has a lot of friends to pull him from Use bottom of the pool GEORGE CLAVIN I ASSET! ER, III -....... Math v� w Vir p Vis Cal pulled himself out of the swamps of Georgia to come to the Academy Me was never sure about staving but list only wav out he found, was graduation FRANK IETTREY LAUGHUN 8, Eli . Eng , Nuclear Power p 322 With his desire to lx a Navy IsasketlMlI star squelched ta a bad knee, left had to settle for being a stud on the intramural courts. A varsity svires man. however, he fought off EE problems til late each night and succumbed to sleepiness most every day 'What you believe is what you tk “ HOWARD |OHN LAURIE • 26. ApplSci L'SMC. p. 454 Howie is one of the company athletes, soccer and fast pitch (King his specialties. For four years he's been a friend to everyone DOUGIAS |AY IAW . . v Aero Eng Navy An. p 482 Doug came to Navy to fly airplanes and has never retreated from that goal His determination to do the best possible |Ob ami his amiable nature have brought him success that is sure to tollow him as he takes off in the (jack seat of that f-14 DAVID MICHAEl LEATHER 17 Ocean , Nuclear Power, p 360 Dave known as 'Won. never worried much about anything For him academics were a snap and P ( was just as easy Dave will a I wavs be remembered lor Ins easygoing personality, high intelligence, ambitious attitude, and big heart, MARK ALAN ItATHERWOOD . .. .'0, Anal Manag., Nu. v.u Pow.-i p 413 Mark an avid all-around sportsman, fared well on the golf course tor three years He was usually studying or discussing grade discrepancies with his profs Otten known as the littlest man in the company, he could always be found with plenty of tnends MATTHEW LOUIS IECHIEITNER An n Manag . Sudan urn . (� 313 Ian lighter came to USNA to play toothall. only to become a scholar and a fencer His prized possessions are his N-Star.' his science magazine, and his rack Psychology and guitar are his hobbies A more likable, all around good guy you might lind somewhere, (nil not in the shaft ROBERIt. 1(1 ■■ 3. Anal Manag I SMC. No picture ava.I.f !• - Peewoc slithered into 5 alter four years ot academic prowess and proceeded to coast through Ins tilth year with three-striped libs and no hours ot classes (at least it seemed that way). He'll be remembered tor his parties. Shady Grove, and The Wild West Show DOUGLAS AlANSON IEIAND . � 15. Portuguese. Surface line p 376 logging m Doug soon found setting the pace for the PEP tests to be his mam duty WALLEYE quickly displayed his love for technical courses by maturing in a Hum-ss field at study Doug picked an ad to keep h«s car refueled DAVID LEE IENGEI co 10. for Ait N.ivv Air. p 404 Always willing to stuk his nose in with the ta 4 ol 'em .uni mix il up. he is determined, dedicated, and confident David has a mind of his own and rcfus«?d to succumb to the intellectual voids ot Bancroft He values the companionship ot his friends, and is always willing to lend diem support 719 RICHARD M. LEVY ■ ' � '[ ! ' 1 Supph Corps [ i-d Rich spent most of hi pletie year no the ideltni s with knee injuries but iami on li«ng as an u[ipcrdii with many Rood deals' tor the freshman (at a price) After a bouf with the medicine men (they wanted hnn tn go Civilian line) Rich is going to |mj� his talents to use in the su| f ly corps DOUGLAS WRAN LEWIS • Appl i . Surface Line, p lr J Unfortunately. Don Will probably need a swing eve dog in a few months to find his slop Wlien Ik wasn't in the Wardroom, lie could be tound m the midst ot alkanes and triple amphetupropylabsurdy organic compounds, or compiling a Holly Homemaker list Don's presence was always greeted with exr tied yells (It's Lewie with the watch hdl!) WILLIAM KOBiKI LICDTKE -o.MMath Nuclear Power, p 43', We still CJn't tell d wild Bill is a tall, thin cornstalk, or just an overgrown tooth pick His life as the Academy has l -en highlighted Iry Iseing a member nl the Varsity swimming sub-squad for the past four years, being his roomates keeper, and running a local Bank ol America Superiwig is one ot the host friends that a person could have, even though his math mj|or causes him to converse in numbers Ml( HAH W. IIND8IKG « o 18, Appl V USMC p l'« Mike came from the mountains of Colorado to hnd a challenging education His tour years at the Academy shajMst hes ideas, ambitions, and introduced him to a wonderful girl, his home away from home CARL MAX LINDNER III CO . 26. Me h i ng Navy Air. p. 454 Max’s biggesst problem at the Academy was withKIax and hot choco late He filled the vital position ot rhaulleur-recending secretary in the BRO'S society lust remember to sit in the left seat of the plane, Bro' SVIUIAM MARK LIPSMFYER 11. Manag US.MC.p ViO. Our lair hairifd. hawk nosed, chicken legged, denied chest Midshipman otherwise known as V H or Lips was best known to tin loan sharks of the co. V B was known for hti impersonations ol an ostrich. Ely, and Rohm Hood svhich will undoubtedly be attributes to his camouflage ability when he enters tin USMC In |une. he will lute the bullet and marry Pookte We give him three years to live DAVID W. LOUGHRAN . M turn USMC. p 436 Dave o� Big Man was always involved in various company activities. such as selling frools, shorts, etc He still managed to list a tme uxi.il life Oave was one of many who helped make USNA bearable tor lour years ROBERT EMMETT IUBY, JR to U. for Ah Nuclear Power, p 489 'lobes' has been one wlm usually (xnvided our discussions with a calm, level-headed view point. Never one logo halfway. Bob lias always given USNA bis best efforts whether it was In seeking stars lot hi� lapels nr trying to make someone see stars on the rugliy field He and his staff provided us With many moments of comic relief during tall p-rades DAVID WAYNE LUCAS -• Anal Manag Surface I me p 44H He fought tooth and nail with the A Board” and lost IOMN C. LUCY • ■ 11 Navy Air p 346 MICHAEL IOSEPH LUPIDI .7 Anal Manag . Suitac«• line, p i lupi rami fn USNA from Columbian Prep with a head of hair Being a distance runner, Mike had no trouble at the Triple Crown Bar hopping and having a good time are two ot Lu|hs biggest assets PATRICK MICHAEL LYONS • 4 Ocean Surtace line p 292 Alter the lung Weeks' or Plebe year, it s not surprising that Snagglctooth lions turned out tn be a ilemon on the basketball court as well as astride his two-wheeler This member io the Third Wing Conspiracy was a scholar and an intramural record Imlder He's ion vinced the only way in underway as a steamer STEVEN CARL Mac AlUSTER « IB Math USMC. p 396 Four adventurous and stormy years ot academic and military discipline litres wonderous things to a man Mac does the best he un tn experience the most, a lot ot steps since he left Omjha. Nebraska mountain freedom, big sky, pine trees, simple living, and Carol Ann GORDON SCOTT MacDONALD • 4. Aim Inn Nuclea: Power ;i 291 Gundy won the four vcjr award lot the most hixrrs hitting fhe books and puruslimg Ins burly using to develop it Serious but tun-loving. In worked hard at anything he did GARY DILLON MacFADDEN ■ 6 Llec frig USMC i ''Mac came lo the Academy with a lot of enthusiasm ami vitality and miraculously never Seemed to lose it His generosity and sincerity have always been able to bless him wdh a lot of I lour friends His adventures have takx n him lo Soko. Oslo. Mam Office. Fairfax and Old Dominion CHARLES A18ERT MacMIHAN . . r Ops Ana. .Sudan' I me P 4H.’ Oup kept himself busy with activities outside the Academy during first class year and could never be found between Friday noon and Sunday evening formations While on the first set Batt stall he was well-known as a day student and « ommuter DANIEL IRANCIS MADDEN 10Ocean !ng ' itM •- l n. p }V� Madsprock quickly took up boxing. he could Often be found dusting the mal with his nose Oscar and Gunner” took up many or his study hours One ot his attributes was his ability to bluff which should make him a real winner IOSEPH S. MAHALEY • I.’ H.M-xv Surtace I me p iv Young Joe Mahaley has wanted to lie a naval officer since he was but a wisp of a lad. but he dec irk'd to come to the Naval Academy once it was free It has been said that lot is one of the more professionally oriented midshipmen at the Academy The Brigade rumor committee has done it again JOHN DENNIS MAHER co .’I Manag., Navy A.r p 440 Between Varsity rifle and Kathy, we didn't see a lot of lohn. With the coming of graduation and a lune week wedding, we’re beginning to realize that we're mg losing a classmate, but Kathy is gaming a pretty good house-cleaner JONATHAN THOMAS MALAY «o .'5 Ocean Navy Air, p 436. When it comes to New Englanders. Jon's the exception to the rule He's always amiable and willing In listen He's found a second love during the past four years while studying the high's jnd low's of the sseatber Praise tlx sea bo! keep nn the land George Herbert 1593-1633 BARRY PATRICK MANGAN Manag Surtar I me. p 285 Since the first day he arrived here. Old Sadog has been living up to his name. Managing to keep just one step ahead of the Ac Board. Harry loves skung. peppermint schnjpps. and Vermont, and is a full time Waldo's man WILLIAM FRANCIS MANGANARO co to Hi- Eng , Suifa..- I u� - p 526 Bill spinal' Manganaro known In the gang as Mango is conservative most of the time He has taken on responsibility fioth m sports, sailing, as a yawl skipper and as one of the top honchos in the company But Eh has fud lus moments of rashness DONALD GEORGE MAQUARI 19. Orean Surtan I me. p 405 Quart came from fhe heaviest drinking town m the state by his own admission Fasy going livit serious Don was found most frequently in his room studying because ol his ckdcrmination to gel into medical scfiool His mends know him as being unselfish and sincere DAVID JOSEPH MARESH u. lor All Surface I......... p 339 forsaking busllmg Dundee (and his faithful wolf. Herman) David-dobbin' set his sights on a career of riding bobbing-corfc DDY and near death by sea sickness has not changed his plans Dasv never stops laughing or smiling With ho new boards and sincere good humor. Esc should be a welcome addition to the fleet BRUCE HOWARD MARQUARDI n 4. Anal Man u; USMC, p 29.’ B H Quardt A t g Ewarled guy. a rotten guv. j shining personality IIh one man tn whom hassling comes natural — lx it with trolls or hogs or Navy good deals Unbeaten Oldies Champ ot the Brigade, tfie man with all the answers. Dud has it together WILLIAM EDWARD MARSH 9 fur All USMC p Ul Swamp” has been one of the greenest members of '73, coming here lunc ot 69 in Marine G� een. turning green on all his cruises, and returning to Terra Eirma and the green machine upon graduation With his natural ability with tactics, Bill will make an excellent addition to Corps air It brute force doesn't work, you obviously aren't using enough CHEZ MARSHALL III co. .33. Manag USMC p 503 Small m stature but big in spirit is the best wav to describe Che With his prior service he had no trouble in adjusting to the Adacemy Being a true mid he had no trouble in adiuslmg to the Academy Being CHEZ MARSHALL III U Manag i SMC. p Vll Small in statiwe but big in spirit is the best way to describe Che With his pnor service, he had no trouble in adiustmg to the Academy Being a true mid he made the most out ot tree time, whether in the rack o on liberty DAVID WARREN MARSHAII .� JO, Chem Saw A.r. p 41.3 Dave, or March quickly made friends and could usually be found on tlx athletic hoick, the rack or watching the tube Chemistry took up some of his tune tint Maish's ability tn gel the gouge usually pulled him through DOUGLAS 8RUCE MARSHALL o 15. Puli v SuMa.. line, p ” A great competitor in a close soccer game, a pistol match, j steep ski slope, or a political discussion. Doug shows these amiable qualities along with a winning behavior towards his friends and his women So it goes ” Kurt Vonnegut. |f IOHN JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. 4 V.... Manag SuiMu- fim- p in- John (| | . R Toad) Martin, came to USNA beer in one hand, speeding in the other A virtual YP jnd navigation expert, IJ quickly learned ttx ropey and made the most of 7rh wings back door 720 ROBERT WILLIAM MARTIN Xtwl Mjm.ii; p Bob blew m Irom the Chuago suburbs and kept on blowing as a premier Iiump«-! man and later D. B. sub-Cdr He only found lime to study dunng TV commercials, but he managed to stay asvav from the Ac Board and is now- living in greens THOMAS O. MARTIN .. Ocean Eng Nm li-ar Power, p 447 During his contmement at Bancroft Hall JO. mastered the maior ot ocean engineering and developed into an all-American in pistol Alter graduation hmmv Leggy plans to get into Nuclear Power Will I AM I MARUCHI, |R .Ocean lAMC. p ’77 'll one advances confidently in the directions ot his dreams, and endeavors to live the hie which he has imagined he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours Henry David Thoreau PETER WADI MAR tUff o 1 ’ O- ean Surra-. 1 in.-, p 1S2 Pete Mar lmt. better known a� Mr Njtural because ot his zaney jntics in tire liner business establishments ot Old Crabtown. has subsisted through his days at the Academy on only two or three letters a day He spent the rest ot his time in the lab with his critters nr looking tor a 'good book I or the ghetto library ROBERT EMMETT MASKELI o 6. Ocean Eng, Sun ace line p Jt Known as SkcM , Bob spent many nights burning the midnight oil. however, he had no qualms about catching 2 s whenever he could Some say that all Bob has gamed since the end of plebt summer is about JO pounds Actually. Bob came to us with a tun-loving and mature attitude and believe it or not he is leaving us in the same way four short years The gull betwwen then and now is enormous ROBERT DAVID MASIOWSKY - � '). tngloh 'MC. p x Never one to let the academic department get the best ot him Mu managed to stay one step ahead ot the Ac Board . as well as members ot the opposite sex Normally found on weekends expanding his social horizons Mu’s determination and perscrveranco will help him tluough TBS and (light school |AMES |OHN MASTERSON m Siul Manag Surface line p 4A4 Bate , resist ant to change, outspoken, loves his hair, and a member ot the Magnificent Seven famous tor his Bate Rate which no longer exists Coes to Mass to buy his clothes and shoes Remembers relaxing moments at Wrixich’s house as well as wild ones m N Y Army of '7! will never tie I or got ten THOMAS OilVER MAXILLA 4 'or Atf. Nm lear Power p £12 Renowned throughout the company for his stoic sense ot humor. Tom portrayed a complex personality that at times, labelled him as a cynic Not one to take anything he participated in lightly, perservcrence and ability earned him to both academic and athletic laurels KENNETH PAUL MAYEAUX o Is Anal Manag Surla. .• line. p. $77 Kenny pulled into Annapolis alter a short hitch at Naps A man oi organization My-ze nes-er let those Navy academics mlertere with the liner things ot life - the southern belle, rack pick-up basketball, innumerable | ,uties. Itie annual Schlitz classic is moving to the sun ot Hawaii in lune FRANK A McBRIDE III co .1i Ocean. USME p 414 frank more commonly referred to as FA or the Super Sound lunkie, set out la evade the Academic 8oord (barely') while keeping himsoll busy as a varsity wrestling manager and making trips to Pensacola to see his sweetie No matter what hdppens alter graduation, the free spirited FA will undoubtedly excell BRAD AlAN McCANNA co 28. Anal Manag . USMC. p 4A8 Big Mac participated in |V soccer until the pressures ot his maior toned him into a less rigorous intramural career Always calm, reasonable and respected tor bis sound judgment. Brad the son of a career Naval Availor will seek hi wings through the Marine Corps Avail ion Program TIMOTHY S. MiElAY -to 2T. Ocean Eng . Nuclear Power, p 418 Hurricane Tim .McOay made quite an impression with his Kansas twang and two legs that looked like the business end ol a wishbone Hurricane’s i lassmales qwnt many a pleasant evening serving as post-party stretcher bearecs Tim’s quick pragmatic mind, hard working attitude, and sense of humor will serve him well in lh«- Reactor Navy MARK SHFIIY M«E llllAN ... i Mesh tr K Nik leaf Power, p $59 Mac came with a prediction tor soccer, academics and trivia He was an asset to many struggling mtds, and many ot his assignments have become fxibtic documents Although busy with whatever stripers do. be still had time fix a tew quick ones with hts frineds KEVIN BRIAN McCLESKEY • n.ii M.in.ig N.„ tear Power, p J.'H Mac came to the Boat v hi ml after a tour as a Navy cortnman and then as a Napster In his years at the Academy. Kevin distinguished himself bv winning positions as a class officer and by earning 'hot grades Kevin's determination and obvious leadership ability will surely bring him success in the Silent Service |AMfS RANDAil Me LURE. . 14. Aiu. Manag Navy An. p Wv Burger could always be found either at or leading the way to one of 14 s famous rallies Slosved down, but never stopped, by the lackai. I4's big Cuban, teamed with his southern belle, ludv. was never far from the spotlight WIlllAM MICHAEL PEIER McCRAC KEN CO B. Ocean, Navy Air p 322 A man with infinite patience, attempting to always reason. Nita Candy being the only exception EDWARD F. MeDONAID co foi All Navy An. p 299 Fast Eddie' lumbered into USNA with a tew choice expressions (very tew) and immediately made triends with his cute mutani ways Ed endeared hunsHt to all who knew him with his mild mannered warmth and amazing (Mvsonality MICHAEL MYUS McDONOUCH U Mali. USME p 5U4 Mike has been consistent all (our years with his policy that he can badmnuth anybody Due to his jlliliation with th«- 8 4 five. Mar became alter tronafety known as Mi Mr Fun“«'High, a tnend tor all plebes Many limes when Mommy called. Mike tumped By the way where are all those girls he never brought home to Mom? BRUCE TOWARD McGAIMARD . .. H. n.ii Manag Surface line p 159 Bruce, a Calitornia Dreamer, came to the Navy Country Club bv the Severn with tennis raquet and goll dubs In hand He turned in his cleats to start a franchise of Mac’s Pro Shop This BIEi 10 tan is eagerly awaiting an exodus tram this eastern climate and a return to his Golden West IAMES MITCHIll McGARRAH M 1 fug ' •• i 4‘ , A Navy brat background brought Mac to USNA four years ol hard work will end with three varsity letters, three stripes and a lune week wedding A great guv and a lot of fun even if he doesn’t like mushrooms. |OHN |AMfS McEiARRY • I.' History Nuclear Power p iS2 Underneath that crust of cynicism, lack is one of the best friends anyone could have He is always willing to help, and from his vast talents there remains few fields of studv or sport that he doesn't excel in !E)IS IEE)N McCINTY - ... i.1 History, Suri.m- lux-, p 4vi Buddy has been a conscientious academician - but the prot haven't realized his potential as of yet He s extremely easy going, and lirrn in his opinions He Iraded a corvette tor a Cadillac. because fie wanted better mileage DANIll MARTIN McHAlE co Manag . USMC. p 31) Dan never met a situation that he couldn't put oft or rationalize away Not exactly the academic scholar, he would have made straight A s it weekend fun or basketball had been ottered at Navy as courses |OHN STEWART Mr HENRY . 17. Mr. h Fng N.uv Air p « Mar, known as The Sweat wondered it tie would evei get out of the Academy It Mac learned anything pfebe year, it must have been to be in the rack by taps lohn's ambitious plcbe year, it must have been to be in the |()HN SIEWARI MtHINKY o Mech Eng Navy Air. p i 0 Mac, known as The Sweat wondered it he would ever get out of the Academy It Mac learned anything plcbe year, it must have been to hern the rack try laps lohn's ambitious attitude and desire to be the best in all Ins endeavors will provide him with the necessary qualities to be an unqualified success JOHN ALEXANDER MeINTOSH III co . « Meh Eng. No. .-.it Power p 475 lohn was always some ot the right-on” guys ever idle at play, he broke many a heart, and always left ’em begging (or more While bittin' the IxsoRs and gettin’ the gravy Irom Navy he still mjnaged to be a star athlete at good old U S N.A TERRANCE IAMES McKEARNFY . .. _,r. English Surface I me p 448 Man Mountain always managed to get all the Navy good deals in his many and varied ECA's II not playing records or talking sports at WRNV. he might have been found selling tickets lor the Masqueraders or lugglmg the books tor Torient of anything Terry Mac has made an impression on Mother 8 MICHAEL SHANNON McKEEVER . Oc-.m - ur!j • i Big Mac found that all or his wrestling would be with studies and that his only hitting would tie with the book-. Making up halt ol the Butt and Gut team Mike � s famous tor pertinent football comentary, hammering his studies, being the greatest single believer in pride and a most loyal friend 721 CM ARIES IIMO McKIONI !H Anal Mar.ag i 'MC p Vlc( iionatelv known as can do Mckeone . Chuck had the reputation of being able to accomplish things unthinkable to the ordinary man the future looks like .1 Corps NFO lldlcl il he can keep taking his way through the eye examination DAVID CURTIS MclllLAN 4 Veto Eng UVMC p 2 1 A real competitor. Dave culminated his career as tVi-lb football cap-tain He slashed thru A years of aero which will rome in real handy while riming his tank He can lx found dismissing advanced engineer mg techniques with larrv m the Hawkins room at IBS, Quantico. IOBIN RIDOUI McNAIT . . I'hs , Suurar Power p 449 Usually this place takes Ixiys oft the tarm and makes them officers and gentlemen The kid, a physics ma|or, seemed to ltd his poles reverse and will go (corn ollwer to larmer Motlier Earth welcomes loin back in 78 MICHAEL DOUGLAS McROBBIC 0 I Mat Eng Nuclear Power, p 399 Mac 's performance, it not athlelu ally at least acarlemirally indicates his excellence On« ol Kansas Cilv’s products is in his (ilans and site seems duely impressed by her Academy Boy. Mac's mjnv good traits will surely give him a good toundahon tor later excellence ANDREW DAVID MECHMNG .. . e.m I:SMC. p IM Klmg noted lor his wadded napkins dunng plebe summer and his way with women, especially on youngster cruise Kltng turned from the sea forever, only to remain a shade of green A fitness freak, lover of the great outdoors and airplanes. Andy should make a line Marine Corps Officer DUNCAN HUGHES MUDRUM J4.OpsAn.il Navy A.r, p, 440 Dune's four years jt Navy have been ones ol surprise at h.s continued sin «ess Navy hasn't always lieen kind to him but he did get his three stupes in time to enioy their liberty (!) and headaches and varsity gymnastics made youngster year more than bearable DAVID DEAN MERtCLE 0 ii Gen Eng.. Nuc mar Power pi Vi4 ■Merks came to USNA with nothing hut visions ol wings on his chest tiut soon thereafter adopted the motto Pride Runs Deep' Upon graduation. Dave will once again return to his belosed West coast fo Nuke school and his blonde |AMFS LOUIS MESSERVV ... .' � Ops Anal Navy Air p 4SS |un the letcher Messe ivy was Hie old man ol the company. An ex-napster with three years of valuable prior service as an airdale will help make |lm a goorl leader and line pilot BRUCE ROBERT MURK K ' ' Mech Eng Nuclear Power, p 391 Nicknamed Caveman Mels , Bruce was known for. the unique art of cheap shotting both friend and foe. an excellent interpreter of the southern dialect, a provider of great Thanksgiving feasts, a lover ol skiing and a nurse, and a hard seeker ol sell-betterment TIMOTHY H. MEYER ... 29 i‘ � i V- lnmC. p 47t, The wardroom air will clear upon the graduation ol Tim the chimney With a cloud ol smoke and a heady hi ho Budweiser, Ragman Ihe Cornhusker will ride into Qujntitti, his hulk ol a Ixxlv sinking tear into the headx of all Marines IOHN RICHARD MIDGETT I'm. 1 Navy Air. p 46C Our all aroumi official company lightweight hadman had an early Ixsut with Mad I Tog May and the Executive Department, hut |ohn finally made it through Plebe Year and broke into the clear Youngster Year frank as John is known to his friends still managed to stay awav from the gold sleeves and Ihe long green table on 4-1 |ohn will lie winging his way to Pensacola for a future in Navy Air IOACHIM T MIHAIICK U. Anal M.injg n...s A.r 160 Alter resigning his commission from ihe suhwas commandos. Happy lack came to USNA to open a tianchtse ot Midnight Auto His multicolored blue MG8 is iust one ot the fringe benefits which his business has (nought him Never one lo lei expediency interfere with principles, lack could Oden be found discussing his views With various officers around ihe yard GEORGE ANTHONY MIKOLA! J7 German Navs Mr ( 401 A good and loyal luend to those who knew him, he never let life .it Navy interfere with ho having a good time AIBIRT RAY MILLER. |R. Ml N . Ray has always managed lo lx- on top ot things lies slow and easy going accented hs his North Cjrotma diawl He found the right girl youngster year so every sscekend you could find him m D C with her BURT EDWARD MINER nal M.injg Navy A.r 0 49b Bud managed In sleep through most of ihe lour years at USNA Although ho Malted ott well with the pieties his soccer career was ended by iniunes during youngster and second class year An avid IV watcher, he spends a lot ol time in Ihe wardroom GARY WOODROW MINER 3h lor ' Navs Mr p An outstanding athlete with a great pair ot hands. Woodrow will always remember the IkiuIs between Fatso and Ratso The best gusto man m the company was always a loser of wine, women, and song Gary was always going back 10 Carolina in his mind No man is an island entire Of himsell. hut reason and passion are Die rudder and sails ol a seafaring soul MATTHEW P. MINAHAN ' Aero ENG N.u li-.u Power p Hi 1 Where's lendlhuxIC was one ot the most oft heard phrases in .Matt's riuxn during his entire program here If anyone could get fried lot studying too much. Matt could frostbite Falls could not have sent a more physically fit conscientious, likeable gw than Matt who seems destined to be an efficiency expert FREDERICK RICHARD MINIER Is. Spanish nop Ihe Abutting Mr Minotaur - Margarita at the Ring Dip 119 pounds o! - submarines aren't that great anyway - wouldn't Clem Mads be surprised Therewith she disvd lieneath the heaving sea but I tv took me to I hi ships MIC HAN C. MITCHELL 0 J. Ocean Eng USMC. p 278 Mike is headstrong and set in his wavs After a small encounter with the law Plehe year, his performance has consisianlly been excellent He’s known for his wide vauety and excellent taste in music Wishes for the lies! ol luck accompany him alter graduation VINCENT PETER MOCINI • « il lor Ml . Suri.n •• line, p 489 I botcha Vmce did it’” is .1 well wtxn expression among his classmates You always knew what two striper to see about taped down desk articles wierdly folded sox. salutations addressed on your blotter, or a mysterious shadow lingering in vour closet STEVEN RICHARD MOCK . nO.e.in lAMt.p 4'.. Me. America is a merit list striker from wav back He could be formerly I mind haunting Ft Meade liberty or not Blowing bubble and occasionally hi bugle Xerox seemed destined tor a spoi with lawrence Wclk. Meanwhile he was working out in Ihe rack on Monday and Wednesday as a I) K B striper RANDAll IAMES MOllETT 14. Chem n.i-. Mr p 387 Brg Mole came for his first look al the ocejn and (our years ol lun with floats 14ih company and his own S D accessory, Gwen, made it bearable Mole's famous Grandmothers Sayings will be heard ringing the halls foi many years CARMEN S. MONDEllMR. ■ • Pol V. Surface 1 .ne p 8 The combmation ot personality and maturity Sal brought with him has earned Big Mo respect and Iriendship ot all who met him His meticulous tiling technique although sometimes bordenng on the incredible, was always the perfect source for the gouge WIEIIAM MORGAN MONTGOMERY for Mi Navy Air ; tun not available An amaamg fellow is this Bill Mnlgomery affectionately known as Rube Monty' by the brigade. Famous lot holding the all time record lot all niters, he never was the slash he could have been DAVID 8FRESFORD MORELAND n 12 Mech Fng . Surla.. line, p 49b Starting off with a luscious date lot Army '69, Dave proceeded to make connections with an assortment of little ladies With his lust fur adventure, he entered his summer ot '72, but emerged a scorched duck with dreams ot surface line and sounds of wedding bells Me bids farewell to exotment and dreams ot old. but Leslie makes it all worthwhile IAMES BRENDON MORIN, |R . . 1 Me h Eng Nuclear Power, p 269 |im is an individual in every respect, a man with a great future He knows what he wants and how to get it He is a deep sink of knowledge Irom whom everyone can benefit WILLIAM MARCUS MORRISON • • •? Aff.. Surra. ■• l.n,- p 48i Skip, alias little mutt' CHI , could tv found floating jrotind Ihe hall in his oriental role or out driving his 8rown Bomber Much ot hi 1 c year was a hair raising experience alter a run-in with some surgeons IAMES DANIEL MORTON, III J. Manag Mjii.k •• 1 me p IM From Norfolk Mort came with .1 smile on his face anil to Nurlulk he shall return in solace Having a knack for going before the admiral fie always followed his advice and soon thereafter began making the Supt s list Hi only wish is for further expansion in the better ways of living IAMES AUGUST MOSEMAN co. 2S Poll V Surface line p 448 four year of cracking the book without respite earned Jim a scholar ship tor post graduate education in his maior Though he will leave Ihe dullness ol Bancroft Hall, where ever he goes his diligent friendly air will again earn him high marks m more than iust academics 722 DIRK PHIUIP DAVID MOSIS III .. IS, An.. Manjg ‘ Ml (• Alvin, Fexas lot! a to � but Navy gained 1 leaiicrschoUt-athlete in Dirk SwmI and tort muscles earned an N in heavyweight crew lump wings, scuba. a TR 6. congeniality and numerous lovelies are symptoms ot hit drive? In M|wi(wr life SCOIT I. MOSS - in II. Oiem , Siul.ui't me p Si oil, lh ' Henry Kissinger ul USNA. represented Navy around Ihe country in debate Although he hatn t had a chance to go out with till St k hn yet, he's still trying Scott's future conquests will be limned to victory at tea EDWARD |AMES MUIDOON . 14, Manag Surlate tine p V6H Tackling the Naval Academy at a lull stride. Do on soon became the one you could depend on it need be Calm, collected, and a little mule-headed. Dorm is the kind ol triend we could use (MARIES IYNDSEY MUNNS m 6 Phys Nuc lear Power, p ) � Since he came to the Academy Plebe Summer. Chuck hat been on top Academics, athletics, and even grease have posed no problem tot him From crew to Brigade Commander. Chuck has been a winner ROGER WESMUND MURl H o .'V Anal Manag Surface tine pi lure not available Common sense, a lot of protects and a sleeper machine got Murk through four years of Navy but. nothing can help the Navy get through five years ol Murk JAMFS CARl MURPHY ... S, Ops Anal., Sudore line, p ill The Great Kahuna is a Navy tumor from our 50th stale. Hawaii Me � s a career minded protessrorul who takes great pride in h«s work Hij career should an exciting one once hr gels out of«fry-dock IAMIS STEPHEN MURPHY . 16. Fnglish. Surl.n •• line, p «0 Murt was the only plebe to hit the first class coast button Although the youngest m the rompany. he excelled in basketball, boxing, and underwater swimming ALEXANDER M. MURRAY co is Russian Navy Air p S1H Homer knows all those oldies but goodies, is one hall ol the country cousins, knows more Russian than we know English, got a year's head start al NAPS, and could always be counted on to lend a helping hand IAMIS PA I RICK MURRAY . •� An.. M.mog Navy Vo p 1HS limmer has shown that it really is possible to get through whatever it is that they do here with long hair, beer on his breath, and a good looking girl on his arrn Always a high flyer on the tnolh.ili field and the highway between here and fort Meade one ol these days he will actually be m one of Navy's airplanes. MIC HAH KfVIN MURRAY . , For Air Navy A.r . p 47� Alter diligently attempting a major in llectncal fnginooring. M S Marry decided to move into a more suitable maior No more than two days alter his (Mrents Ixought his car not. sve Inund a imvisl rar in the side ol his beautiful charger lei's hope he has better luck in his — P-i's DANIfl GIRARD MUSMANNO h A.-r,, F ng . Surface [ ,ne p i’2 Moose, alias Sleazy R.u tackled the challenge of Canoe U with a passion following ttie example ol his idle. Boss Pasta Fagmli (also a distant relative), he never let his own (countless) inadequacies gel m the wav of success He remains, a always, a fly in the soup ot life lAWRENCE C ARROll MYFRS III . Ops An.ii Suri.vc-lme p aid larrv rolled into the Naval Academy after a tough year at prep school and immediately look it upon himselt to lead his classmates Known for setting the land speed record to Youngstown every weekend to see his true love. Larry has become one of the best liked and least seen guys at the Naval Acaifemy Mil HAH MIPHiN MYFRS .. Sys fng Nuclear Power p 4fji lie does hrs own thing Wherein they think it strjnge that yr run non with them RIC HARD CHRISTIAN MYFRS I. Ocean . Na.y A.r p J'd Whether he’s out on the town (yuming op the ski slopes, or cruising at XJ.OOD feet Chris will jlways be found living life the only wav he knows how with enthusiasm IHOMAS Rl( HARD NADEAU . Mech Eng .w. w p _ 78 Nads tolled into USNA following earlier experiences at Nuclear Power School later NAPS During his tenure at Navy he acquired an oFd man image and sharpened his good sense ot humor to that ol a two edged sword Tom with his dedication and desire to excell will lie an outstanding officer and an asset to ihe naval service I.UN EDWARD NARDI :o tv Manjg Mjitjre [me p V)7 Playing luoltiall has taken up most ot Glen's time while at the Academy Academics have caused Glen no noticeable difficulty and tuning any unforeseen rxcucencc he should graduate in |une I leave this institution with nuns memories RUSSEll ALIEN NEAL II : • [ng Nj. e.i Pow.-r p 4'4 The Beep was best known at float school for his uncannv ability to “prng wherever he went Never known to open any txwk except for Ins Bible, his grades radiated from the mass ol elec local components and wires in hi head tie s a man who will never have trouble studying the inside of his eyelids IFONID NEBOSHYNSKY Manag Sortor line, p 414 Lenny, corning to LIANA, via NAPS, spent his years here making every of tort to keep it pleasant Nebo tried out track, but later decided on weights motorcycles, and weekend bolls Finding academics no sweat, he developed interests in the Russian club Photography, and various young lovelies in the area GREGORY Mil HAEt NE|EEt I .’1 (I........ Vu ear Pow.-r , After playing out Fus two sear option with the University of Con nectitul. l.regg came to USNA. W'hitc Gregg experienced smooth seas and a following wind in academics, Fh- did on occasion, tun aground m his mile run Gregg was one ol the most easy going guvs in the company and was always available tor El HUGH DOUGLAS NELSON o Mich. Eng Nudear Power p 47 . Hugh was known as Moose to all his Friends not because he was massive, but because he knew Capl Kangaroo He was tFie master at the comeback, saving himselt lex Ihe last lour weeks of class Moose was a gtxxl speaker a great wit, a lousy watch coordinator, an even worse-card player and always eager for a free drink PATRICK ANDREW NELSON - M Ocean Navy An p -Ul Puce Pat arrived at the Naval Academy naive and socially inexperienced and became Midship Boy Wonder Since then Rag man has broken out Ol his cocoon becoming another dirty old Midshipman (dating girls, drinking, and cussing) However Pat's otherwise (lawless reputation was somewhat scarred In the tact that Fie kept his room clean and shoes shined lust class year ROBERT NORMAN NELTLERODE co IS. Phss i . at Power, p fh Bob came down From live Colorado Mountains to become Navy's first hockey goalie Graduation sees Hob achieve another first as he and h.s wile become the lost couple Horn the Class of I97J to be married, legitimately RALPH R. NEUMCISTER ' fng N.iv. Air. p Ml A aynkec Rotsie dropout. Ralph's major disappointment in life is his NFO eyes. Ho should prove, however, to be j very capable backseat driver RANDOLPH Nl - CO 4. Math . Nuclear Power. | -‘Hrt Known to the Academy ion |� ute« die Physical Education Department and other such Monkies, as Nl Randolph Randy Ni could always be counted on to have a smile or a lacrosse Ball in the chops for everyone, the- Oriental Mystic was constantly besieged by Westerners wishing to bear from his lips of the inscrutable mysteries of Alai hematics and hiy rationalities provided a balance to his depraved roommates STEVEN R NICHOIS ... .1 Elec Eng Navy Air. p 41' Steve has managed to maintain a high average as a wires maior over the past four years Steve is alto not the type to say no to anyone so he Fielped more than a few of his classmates out oF academic trouble Steve s limitless energy and unquestioned integrity will doubtlessly carry him successfully thiough many veacs in the Navy WILLIAM FREDERICK NIELSEN co Ocean Surt.ii e I me p -UK Bill came to the trade school tcom laurel Hollow. New York naive ol what lay before him He was always being sought for advice concerning cars and finance After an eight round bout with the Oceanography-Department. he emerged the winner and plans to use this knowledge in the surface fleet VINIENIIOHNNIGRO IS. Ocean Nass Air, p f-’ Ihe notorious squat has intimidated the mightiest ot the- dreaded ’ hot dogs' with his discerning and forthright opinions Vince hjs always been willing and able to pick up the big stick in the name of Navy Baseball Our man squat known for the flamboyant tongue has the spunk and the nerve to make his mark in any direc tion his lilt might take Mil HAEl |AMES NOLAN It u Phvs Nuclear Pow.-i p ! .-� Mtdcie Nylon (alias R M | never known to be a social drinker, loves tFye quiet and solitude o� motorcycle riding - with the- engine otf He is an outstanding student and a good loser In tact he has been known to lose himself the morning after ROGER THOMAS NOLAN ’ Manag Surface ! me. p 461 It took Roger an extra year. 2 youngster cruises, and a lot of hard work txit lx- marie it Conscientious, hatd working enthusiastic, and friendly describe Roger lbs interests are Donna. Sports, and Management 723 ROBERT MICHAEL NORMAN o 29. Aero Eng . Njyy Air. p 47b R M Norman, be 1 lei known to his relatives. Friends, and the USNA DTSS Computer as 'Bob' is an exceptional person His talents tor logic, insight and scientific njethod are rarely • ever quelled, even bv the Department of Aerospace Engineering He also possesses rare talents for music and humor which will carry him tar |OHN AtEXANDER NORRIS co 25. Econ . Surface- Line, p 499 The call of the sea lx ought Jack to the Navy However, one youngster cruise, and he decided easy lodge was the place for him He Ixought to us such intelligent sayings as Easy1 You're back EDWARD |. NOVK KI o 3. Math , USMC. p 285 from his hero. George S Patton, to the top of his 5 o'clock shadow-edhead. Ed s all mudstomper His ambitions have ranged widely from being a civilian to keeping a girl friend And it he ever sobers up from youngster year. Ik 'll make a good marine GARY STEVEN NOWAK • 12 Manag Navy An. p. iS I Holly Homemaker Nowak is actually one of the most puzzling paradoxes in Navy history His secret desire of becoming Editof-in-Chief of Magazine is second only to his intolerance for sloppiness He hopes fo fly a King Size airplane, get his Master's Degree in Astronomy, and marry a nun JOHN STEVEN NUNNERY - co 10. Ocean Eng,. Surface line p 339 During his A years on the Severn (mostly horizontal), in a joini effort with his roommates 'Nuns' all but patented the art of sleeping in classes He spent the better share of his lime on either the excused squad or the sub squad STEVEN M. NYMAN co 29, For Alt Surface line, p 477 Aqua Man Yes ole Gypsy was noi a lish but before he dies he will be The Rack Monster knows him well, tor ho sheets salute him good bye and his blanket is never cold - so never cross the Gypsy, tor the rack Monster is his Guardian Angel MICHAEl PATRICK OBERT co 4, App Sc. . Nuclear Power p 441 Mike is the kind of guy who'll do anything for you - tor j price, with whom it's tun to go drinking, with whom you can trust your girl; who toes to be funny, and usually is, who doesn't try to be gross, but always is. whom you can take home to meet your parents, and who can always make you laugh Mike Obert is a good guy iusl ask him, he'll tell you I'm built for comfort I ain't built lor sprred DANIEI CHRISTOPHER O'BRIEN . o 1 Anal Manag USMC. p .’MS DAVID FORREST O'CONNOR co 9. Any. Manag Navy An. p 331 Coke Man - loves to do ddletenl things Never committed to one aspect of life Always open minded - takes criticism to heart only for sake nt improving himself IAMES FRANCIS O'CONNOR :o IB. Anal Manag . Surface line, p 399 Big Bull O’Connor has earned the reputation as a witty and easy going person Although being dynamic and sincere, he is sure to be a success anywhere he goes CHARLES DC WAYNE ODELL - co 29. Math Navy Air. p 477 Drifly from tFie word 'Go.' Chuck has gone merrily downhill since plebe year As the fxoutl possessor of a hollow leg. he is not the man to challenge to a beer drinking contest Few have tried; none have survived WILLIAM PATRICK O'DONNELL . o 36. Anal Manag , USMC p 527 Never one to hide behind the cloak ot academics. Stump' was one of tFic few individuals to have two personal interviews with the admiral )D will always be remembered lor his sense ot humor STEPHLN EUGENE OGDEN Jt. Tor Alt Nuclear Power p 490 Date line Annapolis ShipoiJte Steve Ogden athlete, stnpct. and all around good guv will exchange victory at Navy for vtctory at sea 'Orbit nrst round draft pick ot coach Rickover nt the Mare Island Dolphins will continue his everlasting battle for truth, justice, and «F� e American way. JAMES C. OLIVER co 19. Nav Arch, Surface line, p 405 Always a non-conformist. Turkey Man quickly worked Ins wav in the hearts of those around him He was noted rot his sparkling vsit and those many loiwnevs to Chcstertown. Clay leaves behind him a legacy of procrastination, vilification and immitation and a treasure chest lull of friends tfiat will never forget him ERIC THOR OLSON co 2 Manag.. UD1 MAI p 279 I hose wFio know Erie will remember him av he is I hose who do not know him will not are A lew weirds here will not matter I only wanted to live m accord with the promptings that came from my own true sell Why was that so very difficultt LARRY EUGENE OLSON - to U , Mar fng . Nuclear Power, p 339 for lour years, Larry has been a trusted and loyal Inend In times ot distress o crisis. Larry was always there to help anyone while expecting nothing in return His quick wit and bald head were distinctive features that can not Ik turgotten DENNIS IEROME O'MEARA t o 31 Math Surlat e I ine, p 490 Being from Balmore. Degs was always a good source ot chow packages Despite a broken nose, he gave up his guest foe the Holy Grail, and took up wine, women, and surfat e line It was amazing how someone could play basketball, football, and lacrosse so well and work out so little FRED GREGG ORCHARD o 12. Ops Anal. Surface line, p 3S3 From deep in the heart ot Coots Country Fred came to the uncollege due to Fus laziness Ever since the dark day when he smastsed a truil bar. we have known that when the chips are down you can't count on tFie Ogre When he leaves tFie Academy, everyone will know that Freds out BRYANT CAMERON ORR ■ o 9. Anal Manag USMC. p 33' Bryant was one of the first to obtain his St lohn's parking sticker One ot the tew Freshman m Club 34 wFio really had a Plebe vear. Bryant got to draw up before the 2nd class Striving to improve our foreign image, he readily adapted to the greek style of life COLIN CAMPBELL OSBORN co 29. Gen Eng surface Une. p 47' We owe a lot to Ozzie He proved to all tFut finals can make you or break you Boz also developed the method ot studying with his eyes shut He could always be counted on to give moral support to the wardroom regulars MICFLAEL J. O'SHAUGHNESSY - co 35, Anal Manag. Sudan line, p 518 The Big O' r arm from Bulliv Prep His outgoing and likeable personality made him many tnends wherever he went Appropriately dubbed the Hulk, his achievements on the gridiron went generally unhe raided, but not unnoticed Mike concentrated his studying during the months of lanuary and May MICHAEl PA I RICK O’SULLIVAN c;o 22. Pol v . Navy Air. p 428 Sully, the Irish Lad from Boston Massachusetts When Sull s nor in tfve ring, his efforts and optimism arc directed toward tFie world around him Yet when it comes to girls, this big jaw breaker is a softy. STEPHEN SCOT OSWALD ; o 1. Aero Eng . Navy Air. p 270 The Great and Powerful Oz joined us from the woods of Washington and never did let USNA change his easy going attitude Whether it was getting a little tube in before a lot ot rack, chasing the young ladies or trying to slip by with a little longer hair. Steve did everything in style DUDLEY M. OUTCAIT CO. 28. Phys Nuclear Power p 46K Seeing a lack of electronic equipment around the company. Dudley provided his classmates with everything from a color TV to an electric calculator Though he was usually busy with academics and hobbies, he never turned anyone seeking his unusual but helpful e i away JACK EDWARD OWEN, |R • for Aft USMC. p 4'.-. Equally at home m a DC parking lot or with a book, lack battled his way to four stripes and a trident scholarship Equipjied with an (almost) limitless capacity for beer and an amazing beverage recycling system he will doubtless be content both wearing and frequenting tFie bars of a marine officer LEWIS GREGORY PALLAS so 4. Poll So. Public Allans p 293 The spirit of 4. Mr Passas' monoladious singing, linguistic dexterity and gaseous understatements will undoubtedly be missed GEORGE R. PARISH III o 21 Manag Surface line. 421 A guv you could always count on in a pinch, one who would never let you down. George can best be described as an all around good gu� A mean opponent on the handliall court, George would never refuse a match. THOMAS KEITH PARKS co. 21. Ocean . Nuclear Power, p 421 Tom, a toreign national trom the Republic of California saw his first snow as an undergiaduate at Navy Good-naturedly sustaining constant verbal bonages upon his medieval political and social philosophies. Tom Fiav been caioled into Navy’s equivalent of Hugh Hefner He is noted for his dead-horn routine on I Fie floor o a sorority house living room, while quite unconscious HERBERT WILLIAM PARTHUM. |K co 31, Anal Manag Navy Air. p 491 Bill learned to play tun games plebe year and of course this carried him to his 1st string status in the “Chapel Five A taxi driver in (X. a girl m Hong Kong, and a summer squad ot plebes will never torget Bill crossed their path Parth had three loves at Navy the wardroom, his coffee, and Naw Air 724 ROBERT CURTIS PARUOW :o 18. Ocean [ng Navy Air, p 399 Parnclli Pam. A|. Hippie Freak, Bob Partv Partlow hails from Iho small hick town of Si Albans. VT, probably one ol the only Vermonters ever to come to Ihe Ac jdemy not knowing bow to ski |OHN |. L PARUS -co 9, Ops Ana Surface Line p 327 The baby. The only man to Tar an using a sheet rope out of a window on 7-2 A truly disreputable person also known as blind m el Ion chitlin the phantom bomber and the S-4 mafia, who along with his side kick Hie General wreaked havoc throughout S-4 MIIM WIlllAM PATTEN co 34. Icon , Navy Air p SHX Number one on the organisation and cover squad, Rangn did more than h«s share to make Club 34 the Over the Hill Gang' that it is DONAfD |AMIS PATTON - CO 28. Anal Manag Nasv Air p 4t£ Hie tint thing you notice about Don is his unquenchable thirst tor life Among his horizontal interests are leadership, which he developed new and interesting approaches and his inert vex at abilities which as in all ot his assets he has developed fully IOHNE. PATTON co 2 Mech Eng . Surf e line, p 354 Midshipman |ohn Eric Patton has always been number twnetv-tour on our grease ladder, but number one in our hearts I tie fuller rich cynic Homier helped to develop a thnving fustier (eager Still looking for the eilusive thnd position loner. Eric will be a welcomed addition to any wardroom ROBERT MICHAEL Pf Af co 18. Ops Anal Nuclear Power p 399 The gauge man. Nan nor poses as the company hillbilly always longing lor the Hills and Stills ot West Virginia Who can forget his high priced loreign car and his virgin bango. ANDREW |OHN PEASE o 1. Ops Anal Nasv Air. p 270 Whatever Andy did here, it can lx- said that he was avid, as a student as a fullback, as a Christian as a peison We see his future m the same light AVID |OMN SAMUEl PECMONIS co 30. Anal Manag . Surf. ' • line, p 484 Wrench , outspoken, a good barber, lover ot sleep, and a member of the Magnificent Seven famous lor his hometown parties, not taking the key at Army 72. and his luck at the pool table Wrench can be found in the wardroom with Bate and Upoz . writing a letter to his honey cx passing the time until the 12 30 movie. MARK RICHARD PERI2 co 3. Ocean.. Navy An p 28S Quiet yet vers professional Mark s door was always open to anyone tor anything, willing to give ot himself for the- benelit ol others USNA will miss his quiet presence hut the NfO's welcome it DAVID WAYNf PERRICH - co 23, History. USMC, p 436 Dave, never the studious type, has spent most of his time on the road from Annapolis to Baltimore Unofficially hr is known as a day student DOUGLAS IllGHMAN PETERS o 31. Aero Eng USMC p 491 Doug ts the only company Aero Major left of five who started A prospective Nut. hi surprised everyone by going Cixfis Bartura and ihe Corps are definitely getting one ot the tew good men CHARLES IEWIS PETERSON co 30. Aero Ing i USMC, p 483 Mogman was one ot those individuals who never bothered to worry about anything He constantly commuted between the wardroom and the rack Yet his Bakersfield Brain consistently produced high grades and he was never too busy to give E.l to a friend in need IfRROID BfRT PETERSON « � .'6. Pol. s(1 USMC [ 4S6 IB had a problem adjusting to the slow pace ot academy life after being accustomed to the gay night life of Bourbon Street Or Southern sea lawyer could always be depended on for some very intoxicating r onset-sat ion HARRY IAMES PHIIUPS ■ 21. lire Eng . Nuclear Power, p 416 Sir Harold. MBE. now graduated from USNA. is still working on a diploma Horn Thomas letfoison High School Between tits ot self-induced coma. Haaany spent the greater awakened portion of his study hours cursing his electrical engineering major DONAID MAYNARD PHIPPS - o 2S Math Surlacr 1 me p 4S0 One ol ihe most unselfish guys m the company Seadog was lough to gs t along vsith alter chugging a glass of milk A graduate ol NAPS, Don was also the head manager of the Heavyweight Crew team and a member of Ihe Antiphoru! Choir KENNETH G. PICHA |K co 21,Ocean Eng n.j ear Power, p 422 from the poor poisoned hsh in the Chesapeake to the tower iump in the Natatrxium. Panic and the water will always Ik- close friends for a vacation from tour years of hard work, he plans on heading towards western waters, going to Nuc Power School and seeking to save us from ourselves CRAIG ANDERSON PIERCE co 23 for Aft Nav Air. p 4V Craiger, had only one true love upon his arrival at the Academy — gymnastics But this lose soon took a no!-so-close second place to a true one after a successful gym trip to Pittsburgh Thus. Hawkeyc retired from smoking the pipe LAWRENCE |OHN PtnROPAUtO o 14. Manag USMC. p 68 Pete came to USNA destined to lx Navy's answer to Ihe Matia The great WOP hope led 14's Mope Squad thru the trials and tribulations ot the Academy, unfortunately but always emerging unscathed as can be seen by a quick glance at his conduct folder IAMES WIlllAM PIGGOTT . o 19. Anal Manag . USMC i 41 It's always hard to tind lim on a weekend He's either lumping nut ot perfectly good airplanes, improving his relations with the opposite sex. tipping a tew . or doing all three However, if you look for him during the week you'll tmd him in the rack having decided there was more to life Ilian books IOHN (RANK PILll. |R. u. 21 Anal Manag . Surface l me p 422 Probably the one word which most aptly describes Pils is enterprising He engager! in his athletic endeavors here with great sex cess He also managed to do a little riding in the academic world, coasting home on the curve RANDALL STEFFEN PIANE co. 13, Frenc h. Surface line. p 361 Randy is cheerful and easy-going as long as his Ford is running Due dates never huthei him, hut his Frerx h-speaking ability let him show us the mtracacies ol skating downhill JEFFREY LEWIS POE co. 6. Chem Nuclear Power, p 307 |l maintained a typical Southern California attitude toward life over the four years - whatever comes. I'll still have a gorxl time He did well in academics all four vears. but he managed to take it in stride and tmd diversions so studying wouldn't become a habit |ACK MARTIN POHIMEYfR .'V Ocean Navy Air. p 4Vi lack is a hard working and dedicatr-d young man who never lets anything get him down Very close and devoted to his parents and twin brothers, lack is gomg to start a family ol his own this lune BRUCE C. POLtOCK co 13. Ocean . Navy Air. p 361 Somehow Pols managed to maintain gtxid grades with only S hours a week His yellow VW provided his classmates with much fun and relaxation second class year Known as a party man, this fun loving Okie could hr found locked outside the 7th wing on many a Saturday nite His primary interests are a certain stewardess. Coots beer and Aviation, CHARLES THOMAS POITACK - co 14. Ocean Navy Air t 98 Chuck (Boianglcs) Poltack came with a guitar and 40,000 watts of Stereo gear on his back A master of disguises. Chuck infiltrated a record number ot rallies without anyone knowing he was a mid. With a grin on his face. Chuck looks forward to the real world |AMFS EDWIN PONS . 7 Math . I KMC. p 461 Ed came to the Academy with only erne purpose to become a professional naval officer Unfortunately Academy life turned him green' Now he lives from one gunge flick to another STEVEN CHARLES POPPY m 18. Ocean Nix leal Power, p 4(1) The woods are lovely, dark, and deep But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep CHAR1ESR PORCEIll .n 23. Anal Manag. Navy Air. p 437 Charlie started out his plebe year as the largest man m the class hut after a little effort and a cut back m steerage runs he managed to make the weigh cut off for his aviation physical Man mountain is famous lor placing an f-4 in a down status and for being taken behind red doors CARL A. POWEll co. K Chem , Navy An p 404 Once he puts his hand to the plow, he never looks back God is my strength and power GLENN CURIIS POWERS co 20, Qps Anal Navy Ait p 414 Glenn quickly established himself as one of the Club 20 pleasure seekers Unfortunately for Glenn hr won't lx seeking pleastxes much more after graduation Stjrtmg with his infamous youngster cruise Glenn showed he was great for partying and loved the contact of football and rugby during academic year GREGORY PO INSKY 30. Aero Eng Surfac- line, p 484 Poz quick wilted, outspoken and sometimes irritable when he jilays with his buttons One ot the Magnificent Seven who specialized in homemade pizza and pulling choke cables out ol his 240-Z Remembers Wrench's” house. Army of '72. and a wholesome hixnetown girl R08ERT EDWARD PRESTON - o 6. An.n Manag Navy An. p 31 Sometimes it seems that Bobs only interests at the Academy were soccer and weekends Haul working jnd industrious would lx the best way o describe Bob's attitude toward all be does Bob is planning a |une Week wedding, but hasn't found the bride yet Corning from a Navy family, it was natural that he would select Surface line However, he's had his head in the clouds for a long time and is destined tor Pensacola and wings ot gold 725 OONAID SIDNEY PRICE 19. Aero Fng . Nuclear Power p 4f)6 Don came Nuilh with a goll club in one hand and a slide rule in the other After breezing through Plebe year. Don was ready for the rhallenge ot being an upperclas A dedicated surface liner (hr was one ot the levs who en|Oyed YP's). Don look Ihe de« p plunge on service selection night EDWARD IOWRV PRICE . 6. Anal Manag Supply Corps, p 107 Ed is sort ot the center ol ihji company life He keeps us loose, breaks the day to day monotony He draws us together and keeps us going That’s Ed. always tokmg. always smiling RONALD JOSfPH PRICE . o 10. Ops Anal . Naw Air. p Or. Uncle Ronnie made it through with Ihe philosophy ol Don't lei them gel vou Although he wasn’t able to excell at Smallyball , those around him were always amazed at his athletic aEiihtte . but more than that, everyone respected Ron as a man with a kind, open car RONALD HENRI PROVENCHEK 1 Math Navy Air. p 2 0 Patience, determination, and thoughtfulness ot others these are among the qualifies which, during four years, gamed Ron the admiration and respect ot all He leaves with these same qualities, and with his long awaited bride Mane. DALE LORENZ PUMRMAN .. 4. Ocean .Surface Line p to Dale came to USNA after a year tour dutv at Iowa State as a NROTC Studies were never a tremendous burden fnr him and he could be tound on the boats during the fall and 'spring set Weekends saw him competing with hospital hours to see his special one and his adopted Mom and Dad in the cape IAMES GIBSON PULLEN c � 12. Anal Manag . Surface I use. p LSI Calm, studious, star management type - this cool pineapple traveled quite a wav to Mother B He could most often be tound conducting Beethoven, dueling in the tensing loft, and flying to Boston on weekends GERARD |. PURCIARELLO - o � Mech Eng Nuclear Power, p J1K From day one Jawbone loev” has been our cross to bear Achieving fame as Ihe eighth company Tripod law bone’ was known as a quiet and sincere friend finding athletic tame as the bottom of the pool. A man with determination and pragmatism, loe has won the respect and friendship ot all who know him MICHAEL THOMAS RADER i«. it. Math . Nuclear Power p 4‘n Known to his friends as Radcs” Mike was a frequent visitor to his classmates rooms Plebe Year bearing that tatelul messaga You have chow rail m five minutes Known as the Romeo of 31st co Mike lett behind a trail of broken hearts (mainly his) before finally finding happiness with that cute brownme maker JAMES CARLTON RADNEY 12, Ocean , Nuclear Power, p )5) Go Horns, Co1 Dubbed ‘ Rad” from his earliest days at the Academy, lames' love ol football and sports in any area has been surpassed only E hts affection lor a sweet Ts xas girl who made the miles between Annapolis and Austin a minor barrier to happiness MARK DAVID RAHMFI o 2 ) Phys n„ ear Power, p 4)7 Mark has shown that he is undoubtedly one of the hardest working members of his class and high grades in his major anti his valuable (ontnbutions lo the lucky Bag prove this Dedicated and conscientious he will make an outstanding leader in the Nuclear Submanne force DONALD WILLIAM RANDAL I co 14 Ocean Eng Nuclear Power, p J69 Dun approached academy life with a quiet perseverance that gained the respect ot all his classmates. An astute studier. his quiet manner did not stop the word from being passed as to who had the homework and the gouge IAMES DUNCAN RANDAII . . 31. Ocean .. Nuclear Power p 492 Rands is one of our resident mud maiors He is well liked by everyone His greatest contribution was his ability to tune the wardroom IV CARL Ell RANS8URG - i o 1?. Ocean . Surface line, p 3S4 Carl comes from Pleasant lake. Indiana, which despite rumors that it is a rnvthual front lor a shoelace counterfeiting ring, actually does exist Always calm, cool, dedicated, and clean cut. he has inspired nausea among his classmates countless times Despite these drawbacks, he is a really great person, causing Mr Goodlxir to remark on on occasion. Gosh, what a wonderful, wacky, creep ' BRAD KUSStll KAFH ... ” Anal Manag Surface line, p 314 Brad was known tot his ability to find women and be able to show them how- to en|ov life but none could bung him complete |OV Good luck in your search because a jOvful life lasts lorever BILL CAR1ER RAY m 25, for Atf , Surface l ine, p 450 The most talented person I know. Billy will do well during hi mini career in the Navy One of the best critics ol things in general If the Navy can get equal time with Molly they will lx lucky. KEVIN JOSEPH RFAIE . M, For Aft. Surface Imp, p, 441 Kevin brought to Canoe U his joviality and love of the Brum Luca as he is endearingly known lo a seleci tew proved to be quiet bv nature, but when he spoke people listened' Marine green almost snared Key. but sensibility prevailed RAOUL 8URYLE REESE .o 21. Poll m . . Surface Line p 422 Hey. 8uddy' These words earmarked llu cheerful indifference Raoul characteristically displayed as the world came crashing down around him Although he worked at a double maior. basketball and television, he always found time tor outside interests such as academics JOHN REGIS REEVES - co 21. Poll. S . Surt.ii e I me. p 422 two years ol diligent work on the varsity loothall team acquired Fat lack the name ol Cymbals” and the captain position ol the meat squader With Ihe approai h of his second first Gas Year, Jack got a had case of the Scoot ” which Eus tamed him THOMAS JOHN RFID co 7. Aero Eng Surface lira p 114 Tom came lo USNA to get his Naw wing the hard way He laughed off a setback from the Medical Department, deciding to go to sea and try again later Known for his warped sense of humor and his motto studying makes you sterile. Tom is a confirmed bachelor KENNETH STANLEY RFIGHTIER. |R o 12 Aero Eng Navy Air. p T49 Ken is one of those disturbing people who seems to tind time for everything Besides his regular academics he has tound the time for sailing and various administrative programs throughout the years One of his greatest attributes is that he has never allowed a position to make him insensitive to the individual OTTO CEORGF RFIMANN co )0. Anal Manag Surf ji i line, p 485 Not the most avid fan of the Executive Department. Oil was never afraid to voice his opinions on anything Hi common sense maturity and good nature are h� greatest assets DOUGLAS JOSEPH REIN ro I I Math . Nuclear Power p V 1 While at Mickey's C lubhouse Doug was an outstanding example ot an enlightened head, a love of Campbell’s Manhandlers, and most ot all a slave ot the pad monitor Well liked and respected bv everyone who mel him at USNA. Doug worked hard and earned outstanding grade EDWARD RANDOLPH RFINHARDT co ! Manag Navy Air p 286 Randv has always been well liked and respected lor his outgoing personality, his thoughtfulness towards other people, and hi easy ability to get things done Everyone in Navy Air will be impressed by the sincere Christian PETER JOSFPH REINHARDT .o 29 Ana: Manag Surface I me, p 4'H Laundry Bag, Rhino Alwavs with a good word for all. Pole has been Ihe tactful epitome ol good relations with the administration, which so far has failed to recognize his talents lust don't forgot to send yourself out on Thursday. Laundry Bag KAI THORVALD RFPSHOIDT co 29. Ocean Nuclear Power, p 47B Kai came with a desire to excel, and he ha proven himself both as a leader and a Trident scholar He protects a quiet, inner confidence whirh everyone respects The Nuclear Power Program will have to do much searching to find a more purposeful or professional young officer STEPHEN FRANCIS RFSSER ... 28. Ops An..: N. ,-.v ! .w: p -W An avid skier. Steve was also active in the sailing squadron Plebe year and | Uyed in numerous intramural sports. Respected for his ability to make Inends. graduation tmds Steve going into the Nuclear Naw CRAIG OTIS REYNOLDS - ... ’ tui Manag Naw Sir p 314 Craig laced his roughest clashes with the ocean blue m the choppv waters ol the Natatorium Leaving such temporary difficulties behind. Craig soon established a reputation for good grade and dailv chow-package Through his stay at Severn College, he managed to stay amazingly clear of Ihe Performance Office while he quietly gamed controlling interest in the Annapohs-Oklahoma Telephone Company WILLIAM WAYNE REYNOLDS ... An. Manag Surface Line p 462 27th Co.'s Napster brought with him a desire to excel Bill's easy going nature and compatible personality quickly made him a company favorite during his stay at Navy GARY GEORGE RHOADS G Math Nuclear Power, p 519 Dusty spent so much time in his rack he wore a hole in it the fattest defensive hallb.uk on the team found his true love m Pa., and is going to be a football coach someday DOUGLAS SCOn RICE . It. Ocean Surtace I in. p 161 Aquaman breezed through Plebe year with no problem at all He was the salvation ot upperciass Youngster year as the barber of 7-0 His most notable asset was his ability to utilize every minute of liberty, most of it with his tinde to be Surface line and addiction to drarrumme appear to be hi calling 726 BRIAN CHARLES RICH . ' for AM Saw Air. p US Brian developed a seldom challenged reputation lot A Term papers soon alter coming to Sevi’m College Hts only major oiMiKlCf were wire' and sit-ups. froth a direct result of too much of the good life RANDY |OW RICKEY . •� 14 Anal Manag Saw Air, p St.’ Randy's career at Navy has been a senes ol ups and downs Rising from the position ot infantryman 1 t plebe year. Randy's never ending search lor a good lime earned him membership m the Charterhouse 7 MICHAEL LOUIS RICHI in 1 . Phys Supply Corps p 406 Mike once said he wanted to find out something he couldn't do His extreme srll contidence was sometimes misconstrued to be a bloated ego liy those that were not closely associated with him Those that did know him appreciated both his sincerity and dedication SIIVEN M RITACCO 9 Chem USMC. p 332 Hailing from just a Run shot from cousin Capone's hack yard. lato was known by one and all for tact and charming conversation with the tairer u-x How well we remember those immortal lines Are vour parents wealthy I hear vou need a date for Army Steve s hard work resulted in excellent grades and boxing prowess DONAID EDWARD ROBERSON rn 1 Anal Manag . USMC p -' Don came to the academy svith his head in the clouds With the exception that he'll lx wearing green he still plans to fly Qujntlco should get a charge out ol Don and Antoinette IHOMAS EREDRICK ROBERTS ■■ I.’ App Vi. Surface line, p 365. Over the four sears Tom mastered the art ot living m Bancroft Hall Always willing to help out or give out some good chow or advice, he had to be the greatest roommate around. To him, home was a left hand turn out gate 1 MAI fHEW JOSEPH ROGERS co TO. Elec Eng Navy Air p S40 Matt never let the boat school phase him in the least A true advocate of {Hitting off until tomorrnsv what should have been done two ifays ago Matt always was reads when it counted at the end of a Navy car, slipping try the Ac Department, or sneaking food exit ol the mess hall ROBERT WILLIAM ROLFES u l � Mech Log Nuclear Power, p 369 Robert William Rnlles known as Ruffles or Bob. spent his lime learning as much as he could about the Navy and mechanical engineering Quiet and reserved, he passed the maturity ot his lust three years with the swim team His concern (at leadership and development led him into the limelight, giving him very firm ideas on the purpose and running ut this establishment GREGORY IOSEPH ROSE co 2. Aero fog Navy Air p W GreR Lmdberg-’ Rose has gone all out from his flight class and is planning to make the most of his major Never a man to be leit out ol a saoillol spoil, he participates as much as his fiance will let him GARY ROUGHEAD . o .’B, fix Aft Nuclear Power, p � 69. Gary has caught much static because ol his last name Though sometimes possessed with a hunger for money and power. Rodney Warhead is usually dominated by one of the greatest senses of humor anybody could hope to run into Gary was one of the tew whose sanity and friendship could always be counted on to bolster sagging spirits MICHAEL LYNDON ROWLAND ■ TO. Poll So . Nasv Ax j, Wri I P Mike knows the market but the market hates him A financier ot tomorrosv don't be taken m by hts good deals too soon There's a long road tssixt PVs and law school ERNEST MARK HUBERT, ro .’4 C.en Eng Naw Atr. p 441 A famous organizer the ’Berg lirmly believes that there is a place toe everything Author ol TOOT ways to hit the rack, he sees people on an appointment basis only HARRY IOSEPH RUCKER ■ 33 Oie.m log Surface I me. p. VJ4 Known from Hawaii to Hamburg as crazy Harry nobody ever accused him ol being innocent ot anything He hit the books as hard as his ISO's opponents From throwing parties to rebuilding the wardroom, he was tireless No matter how bad you are. there's always somebody badder RONALD WILLIAM RUESCHER 33. Gen Eng . USMC. p 11 During hts tour years husky reliable Wally ruse trom relative obscurity to notoriety Jmong his classmates He was fust noticed for his dramatic readings of selected jxiperbacks and his unusual ability to pull out ot it dunng exams 'Beg Cheeks c ame back strong to capture the first annual How about one for the road Sate driving award |OHN DEI BERT RUSH - .o lf� , Sys Eng USMC. P tfW Bringing the ways of Oaves lones and King Neptune, Jack was a tough man to keep up with Just ask his ex-roommates and his drinking buds Appropriately crowned King by bis suf |ects fie will be remembered leading his horde with his mug in one hand and his queen in the other lAMIS EMMIET RUSSELL co (Vean Navy Air. p 115 Jim was never lost You always knew wfieri he was. either on the phone nr at the Dixon's With more friends than he could name, he really didn’t have time for the books It became more or less a peek-a-book affair a peck at the books anti a boo-hoo at the tests JOHN MICHAEL RUSSELL . 23 For AM Sort ace I mo p 4P |ohn has sung his wav into the hearts of many people (mostly temale) while here at the Academy, whether as Sky'' on the stage or around the country on Glee Club lours lobn has j spec i.it interest in Barber Shops - not only as a singer but also as the operator of the best 4th wing barbet chair He sjx nt most ut his time singing, cutting hair, evading OOW s. and pac king tor the weekends on a Monday night THOMAS BECKWITH RUSSELL III o 4 Ocean Eng . Navy Air. p 293 Tom who picked up the nickname Monkey Man' was a mainstay of the tnorth mmpany hair growing team and consistent contributor to the third wing conspiracy and their post midnight antics LARRY EDWARD RUTLEDGE ... 34 Anal Manag Supply Corps j 511 Larry's dedication to academics put him with the top students of the class and hts desire to help others was always one ol his qualities The inspiration of his life is to become one of the best in his field of management PAUL |OHN RYAN - 2' History Nuclear Power, p 462 Dedication and perseverance are Paul's passwords Whether crouched Over a book, tenaciously tugging at a starboard oar. or out on the prowl lor some delightful young lovely, Paul provides a purpose for his own life and lends an always willing hand to others IIMOIHY JOHN RYAN o 20 Gen Manag USMC. p 4T.’ Always one to have the last word on any subject. Ryes quickly established himself as an expert on everything, including the precise monitoring or electronic wave emissions trom IV sets A self proclaimed master on the ait of bagging if. fim way also a tough competitor on any athletic field who harbored a passion tor the Rams anil his rat k THOMAS GEORGE ST. DENIS -■ r Ocean Naw Air t. 4c,3 Never one to turn down j duty tree weekend Tom was always able to hod happv times to keep himself occupied Academics proved to lx no challenge to his intellect, especially If the prof was receptive to his eagerness to master the subject and charmed by his sparkling personality NOE ANTONIO SALAZAR vt Eng , No 'ear Power ,, 415 Noe was commonly known as the gouge man for computers He svas able to release his anxieties on the playing held, much to the discomtod of his nppcxients Sjx akmg of playing the field, a notice to all girls in the area Nix? has anchored himself to a beautiful blonde MARK JOSEPH SALMEN co 9. Anal M.tn.ig aw Air j U.’ Bear was the Rip Van Winkle ot the 9th ro, and managed to come out ot hibernation tor graduation CHARLES NABORS SAL MONO - co II. Elec Eng . Surface line, p 346 His middle name should be electronics” If he's not making some electrical gadget, them he will lx using his body as a resistor for the 120v wall socket STEPHEN M. SAMMON co IS. Pol. N . Surface line, p 514 Steve's his name and rfppin oil's his game Wearing numtx f 42nd street this pieK drinker was tops on the (harts It was rumored that once he studied Nasty rumors like that were uncommon though RICHARD GAIL SAMUELS, JR •... 31. Mix h Eng Navy An |i ST1 A Cleveland engineer who manipulates women like a slide rule and lower than a snake's belly with chicks, but the greatest fnend a guv could imagine GARY VICTOR SAMUEISON . � 3 Ocean Navy An p 286 Gary is a man ot peace, an eternal peace which is governed by love tor Gud and his fellow man Gary has always done well in his academics and on the athletic field MICHAE1 BURGESS SANBORN ... n, for AM i.vMC p. m Sam saw d all at USNA He saw a class A. an aptitude board, an academic board and a Dear lohn He even saw his grades go above 2 (1) once and Joseph P Schlitz kept him smiling through it all WIIUAM CURTIS SANDERSON 12 (bean Naw Air . 4 from his atovdl. Bill showed a determination to reach the top in all areas Making friends was a by product ot his industrious personality but proved fo be his dominant virtue MATTHEW JAMES SAVIILLO - co 16. Math Surface l.ne p 414 Gravel Man made many lasting impressions on his classmates tiecause Ot his great versatility He did everything trom playing the tuber to tossing the borsehide lor a plebe baseball team Matty has become quite a poker player However, poker is second only to his true love -the rack In which ho is a three year tetterman JAMES H SCHAFFER IS. Gen Manag IMK ,p 3?H A strong believer in education through osmosis, Schaefes could always fx found deep in study fortunately being dramatically inclined he made three consecutive private showings of his famous song and djnee routine at the request ot the Nup Lie's built countless numbers of radio controlled airplanes, let s hope he flies the real ones better than he does his models 727 DELBERT DENNIS SCHAUB co. 17, Math . Nuclear Power, p 91 A superb athlete in all areas, Dennis was on six Brigade teams But to those who know him svrll, Schaubic will he remembered lor his unmatched example ot laith cheerfulness and making the best ot any situation TIMOTHY TOWARD SCHTIB - to 27. Ocean Navy A.r, p 462 Tim hr ought to us a trornemdous personality along with a desire to excel Getting along with everyone and establishing life long friendships has prevented no problem to Tim His heart is Set on nuclear power, but lor now he will be on his way to Pens ola GUY DALE SCHEIN to M Poll Sci Navv Air p 492 To list the forces which operate most significantly in Guv's life would not hr- difficult Th« y would lie I inda anti living NORMAN GEORGE SCHLAICH co 14 Anal Manag UsM( p 369 Dutch narrowly escaped a lour of duty wearing the dingy grey of that other institution Afier hanging up his lacrosse stick His plans now include a combination ol his foolloose and tamy Iree lime here at USNA ANDREW EDWARD SCHNECK co 22. Phys Nav A.r, p 429 Anrlrew. the shrewd. Schneck could normally tx found in some used car lot driving another hard bargain II mil furthering his Imancral picture, ho could be found wrecking his bike ot leaving Tod Meade early Tour sears at Navy have given the dirtbal! eight semesters of college credit and three days of good limes DAVID LYNN SCHREDER i 9 ties Trig Nutlear Power, p 332 An army brat, Dave found the quiet orderly mode ot academy hie to his liking and being slightly masochistic, settle down as a wires major With a diversity nt interests hut little energy, he found racking it ot |ust sitting around and filling the room with smoke to be a pome source of enjoyment at USNA CRAIG WALTER SCOTT co hi Ops Anal. Surface Line, p 415 Scotty's greatest asset is his gilt ot giving tit himsell His sensitivity and concern for the welfare ol others makes him a friend who is a friend indeed IIMOIHY |OE SCOT I - CO 22. Tor All Public Allans p 424 Tim wih always be remembered for his llkcability and his quickness to accept anv challenge, be it athletics, academics, or rallies A charter member of the 2-0 bunch he made many clou friends who respected his level headedness and desire tor perfection. RONAID LEE SCUDDTR co 8, Ops An,n Nuclear Power, p 323 Ron spent four years here striving tor Iwo goals, getting out and mairving Laurie JOHN ROGER STA8CRG 9. Aero, [ng Navy Air. p $33 The Berg is not known to be the most dedicated of students or the most dedicated of athletes, but il can be said lhal he is the dedicated ot the fun seekers, always ready for a good lime and a good brew MARK ARTHUR SEAMANS • i 3. Gen Manag USMC p 362 As one ot the toremost authorities on sports questions and one of the original corporate owners of the Morns C, a rages subsidiary “MGB VB Seaman could be seen trucking to Boston on long sveekends to see Nance Endearing himself to the firsties in 13 co. by felling them to take oil then meters at outside meal tormations. V B is indeed young, gifted and m charge but Quantico will probably change all ot that WILLIAM FRED SEEBODE III co It. Math SurUte Line p 564 Atter proving himself a unique plebe. Fred showed himself as a man of a singular mind arid kept his mind on a single girl and a single car. rushing tor his single goal ol giaclualion HERMAN I. SECDORf III • ■ ■ 36 Aero Ing.. Nm le.e Power p 527 Being one ot the tew mids with two majors, Schat ie could always be found diggm' and sera tillin' lor many answers Always a great PR man DWs tast car and flashy cloches always drew an envious eye MICHATI JOSEPH STIWAID • o 6, Chem . No: • u Power, p VJB Mike af first encounfered a tut ot atademu problems, but making a brilliant comeback, he soon teamed that the best in life was not in a textbook Now. limned to only one non academic interest, he spends the maturity ot his weekends at Gotrcher College try ing to forget about his upcoming Nuclear Power class CHARLES COURTNEY SENN co 5 Anal Manag USMC p it ) Charlie, indecisive. Senn who almost went civilian, surface line, navy pilot, navy NfO finally ilecided to go Marine after winning the first Annapolis-Dallas-Tennessee weekend louring award He thrilled his classmates with such stunts as downing one candy machine and a case of coke during a single study hour or downing himself, earning the title 2-BCC RICHARD JORDAN SEVERINGHAUS i«. 54 Eion Nuclear Power ji 512 Sov (irmly believes that to gel good grades one doesn't have to give op weekends, that wire rims are appropriate Naval attire that sailing is tun. and that the conduct system has sharp teeth 728 ROBERT B. SMART co 3. An., Manag . suPPjv Corps p 286 MARK WAITER SHAUCHNESSY co $5. French Nav. A.r p M9 Wally (or Mark as we were supposed to call him m front of real people) iS famous tor going out ol his way not to study, lor having the most amazing of reg haircuts, and being leader of many ski expeditions to the tar north STEVEN W. SHAULIN CO 14, For Aft . USMC. p 370 finding the time right and reading the willing on the wall. Steve packed his bags, kissed a few coeds goodbye and departed from a wild year al Western Illinois University to the halls ot U$NA Changing his location but not his wavs, Fuji wjs always seen looking for a quick card game, a pickup football game and the shortest distance over the wall DENNIS IOSEPH SHEA - co 35. Aero [ng Surlace Line, p 519 Denny and his family are famous in Phily for the parties they throw Dennis, though, is more famous lew his academic tactics splitting the semester between TV and the rack, then pulling it out with finals Not being one to turn down a tall cool one. Denny enjoys a gocxl lime especially when his accordion is involved EDWARD ffRRENCt SHEA - co 32. Tor Aft. USMC p 497 Terry (pieface) wandered into USNA from Reno wilh a gambler's instinct that he has never lost Always adept with a knite and fork, he has never been at a loss I or words except when eating In his last year at USNA he has mellowed and found new ways to pass lime PAUI GARFIELD SMERLAND k, 6. AppISo NavyAo.p 08 PG launched himself into a successful academic pursuit and the lead among his classmate's The scope ot his non academic endeavors widened as he became one of Ihe tailhtul al the Sunday afternoon mixers. His love ot skiing has earned him to the far reaches ot Pennsylvania and even to Austria, while the Navy earned him to the delights of Norway |ACK I. SHICK - co 28, Anal Manag Surface line p 468 8emg a senior man lack is ever ready to use his past to help others Easily fitting into academic life, lack is now looking forward to marriage with Sue and the sea' Fair sailing to an old sjII' DONALD PHI1 UP SHIRK o 16 .Don SMC. P 526 Extending his high personal standards to others, Don wasn’t always the easiest person to get along with, but he could always be counted on tor help, despite his many activities. His strong point was academics including a wide reputation as the resident economics expert frequent trips to the library mellowed turn m his later years ROONEY LENOD SHOCKLEY . it Gen fug Navv Air. p 325 Sideways was known for his good temper and ho ability to have fun Whether he was being |ive or getting into trouble, he always acted as it he knew what he was doing TERRY Iff SHOEMAKER co 26. Gen Eng Navy A.r, p 4S6 Shomer's cheery smile and friendly disposition got him into a lot of things namely trouble Being a true siilor. he was greatly disappointed when he found out that the Nav doesn't base anv sailing ships WILLIAM EDWARD SHORT. JR. i t Manag Naval An. p .362 Ihe windy city kid. alias the main man. ihe hot tator. takes to the skies many fond memories of his four (almost tivej easy years at USNA When not on restriction, on the field getting Ihe gouge or playing padmaster. Shorty could be found righting many wrongs, Aggressive domineering uncompromising yei soft inside, Willy leaves behind many buds MARC ANDREW SHUTER . o 32 Ana! Manag Navv p 497 Spaceman's interests while al the Academy were many, but he will always be remembered as the ringleader of Wavne and the El Dorados the driving force tx-lnnd 32nd co As a management major. Marc invented a brilliant gel rich quick scheme winch he calls spare rhang mg Still waters run deep HOWARD BLAUVELT SIDMAN ■� Cen [rvg Surface l.ne j Wj From Florida a svelte young man arrived at USNA Even atter suffering a near fatal injury on the gridiron. Dude bounced back to defeat the P E Dept and his iaguar I came. I saw. t conquered HARRY MOORE SIIC.H 30 Anal M.in,.g Surt.io I .� 4f:' Hot-dog from the word go , endlessly strives to obtam gouge Although his promising sports career svas cul short by injuries, of Sieg more than comjsensaied by weekends with his Viking Always necessary for a good parly. John Paul Siegel plans to anchor and grab a fad ship via a short stop at the chapel TERRY D. SILVA - co 2. Navy Air picture not available |OH SEARS SIMCOX o 21 f- r vr Surface Line, p 42 i John, or Bones , is one ot those guys that make the Academy bearable. Bootin Digger and The Our Dutton' will live forever in the annals of classic literature His razor sharp good looks and smooth style have stolen the heart of many an fast Coast beauty THOMAS LLOYD SIMMONDS o 2 Anal Manag. Naw Air p 27u Tom who was often known a spud or Sag displayed his love for the outdoors as a member ol the Scotsmen's Club and Ski Club. After lour years ol study, he proved that the academic department couldn't keep him from Navy Air MICHAEL FLOYD SIMON - 17. Anal Manag , Nuclear Power, p flit's hard to believe that a farm boy like Mike could turn into such a scholar and an athlete Si could probably best be described as one who always sticks up lor what he thinks is right DANIfl I. SIMPSON Kean Saw Air. p US Danny came to USNA a quietly, shy lad with an amazing ability to bulk-up After football and his roomies, he emerged Irom his shell D L wav the money wizard, and upon selection of Navy Air, became a weight wizard MIL HAIL DOYLL SIMPSON .. 2. Poll Ni Snrtai e I me. p 200 What is essential is invisible to the eye ' ROBERT CHESTER SIMPSON � o 24 Anal Manag . Surt.ue line, p 442 Bob is known to his inends as Ol. He speaks his own broken English that only a few really understand Words like germendos will always be remembered as part of Ol's vxil He will soon be a new problem tor the SP tn Pearl Harbor At ARK SCOTT SKORICH -oj It. Mcch Eng . Navy Air. p 347 Mark is a handsome intellectual individual who enjoys all the good things m life He is considerate ot his fellow man and is fun to be with He is mechanirally inclined and plans to make aviation his career Willi AM THOMAS SLEICHIER • 29, Ocean Navy Air. p. 47ft Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing (The Coach) Yes. Sir. I am man enough and I can do it THOMAS L SUVA -. ■ 19 Modi Lng Nuclear Power, p 400 Tom had to be one ot the most obstinate, inconsiderate, hateful, obnoxious, bard to get along with, three toed, cretinous, tree sloths you could ever have the misfortune ol meeting, unless of course he liked you and that didn't really make any difference, but if there was one person you tould depend on in any situation or maior crisis, it was Tom NICHOLAS BLRNARD SMILARI 9 Gen Manag . Njw An. p 333 Nick was one ot the last great con men His motto was never play a man at his own game ' He rarely did. and usually won BARRY Iff SMITH 18 Chem dSMC. p i Dudley is the company's token ground pounder, and the only man in history to keep the brick tor his whole youngster year We are confident that he has the only aquariam m history with a minefield DAVID LAWRENCE SMITH :o 3. Appl So . Surface I me p 78b DAVID LEE SMITH - CO 19 Chem , USMC p 407 The Wardroom warrior could usually be found uttering a critical analysis ol the latest TV series Yet. Smitty Still found time and energy to develop a creditable academic record No protect, however was important enough to lustily neglecting those who needed his help And it was this quality which enabled Dave to weave the fabric of friendship with those fortunate enough to know him IOMN PAUL SMITH cn I. Gen F.ng . Navy An. p 287 Hr who experts nothing is never disappointed KENNEIH MELVIN SMITH. |R. o 27 Nav Arch Surface line p 462 Ken started his career at Navy with a bang-up plebe year, but he slashed through the rest of his slay m Bancroft Hall He spent many afternoons sailing on the Chesapeake and marry weekends found him enjoying the attractions ot Salisbury State College His generosity, kindness, intelligence and hard work will lying him an outstanding career KYIf RITTENOUR SMITH o. 25 Poll V . Navy Air. p 45i Smitty has been known to have a serious case of the Smithes’' tor some time However, hr is one ol the most thnughtlul and obliging people one could ever lie forturvale enough to know ROBERT G. SMITH - co. 9 Ocean Nuclear Power, p 33) Smitty soon established his two favorite places - near the water and near the zoo Although he switched trorn the swim team to Navy crew, tzc year saw Smitty stroking the varsity team at the Head ot the Charles However, Smuts' was not destined to be a constant devotee of crew and studies Occasionally. Smitty had to do bailie with the rack (grudgingly), but when zoo was mentioned, Smitty always found the strength to tind it STEPHEN MARK SMITH CO 26 Ana, Manag Surface line Smitty came to the Naval Academy with an over abundance ol talent, lour good looking sisters, and many fine characteristics Though we have never known Smitty to be vociferous when expressing himsell hu opinions were always cogent ami held in high regard I AMES CLAYTON SNEAD .IS Ocean Surface line, p 5.v Not pleasant when Studies needed being done or weight needed to be lost Not calm when losing by a deck or jovial when tendering a racing shirt But a seeker ol satisfaction and fellowship through one of his two true love affairs crew IAMES VV. SOMERS - c 11 Aero Eng Saw A.r. p W DENNIS CARROLL SORRELL o 19 Manag . USMC. P 40- Alter serving plebe vear as one of 'Murph's Mags and two rounds with the Ac Board, Dennis settled down to acadimm lile However. 2 c year he round more important things like more basketball and fran Evenings would find Maggot' cutting hair or watching basketball BRUCE ALLAN SPALDING co ft. Anal Manag Sur'ace I ne. p 32 3 This Navy |unior ol a pork chop captain was chief P-Bar study lor the gymnastics tram for two years. Mocking back tor the 8lh CO. Mighty Mites, and was inseparable from Sherry IOHN RICHARD SPARACO - IB, Phys Navv Air. p 195 Sproc is about the most sincere and among the most well known and liked guys at the academy He is notorious for owning a SI Olds, a '65 van. and a ’72 BMW jnd gelling mlo trouble in each ROSS ALAN SPRINGER . 15 -n Manag Sum. •• I ,r e p 520 Ross or Gut (can there be no other?) fame with I lie great desire to make it lug at USNA He did, literally if not Otherwise? A legend before Ins lime, he will be remembered from the elevators ol the Hong Kong Hilton to the bathtubs of the Penn Sheraton (take her down. blub. Wub. blub) DAVID ROUTIEDGE STACY - ... 28. Ops Anal Navy An p 470 Dave tame with very high ideals about Annapolis and military life In general Dave leaves looking forward to a new experience in life? but ret Jins the ambition and courage which enables him to earn the respect and loyalty of friends BARRY ALLEN SIARK -.o IS Ops Anal Surface Line, p 520 looking forward to getting on a DD. potential lifer. When he came to USNA he was quiet and pure, now a night isn't complete without a beer and p.zza MICHAEL JERRY SHELL ... 9 Anal. Manag Nasy A.r p 407 Known as the old man ol the company. Mike decided lo op out of the class of '72 and team up with ‘71 It was a complicated procedure during which ’74 obtained their most squared away plebe. but determination paid off and jtter only three months as a youngster. Mike was deep selected for '73 Navy air will base a fine pilot in the iron mjn ' |OHN CRAIG STENCIL co 28. Anal Manag Saw A.r. p 410 Craig arrived at USNA filled with gungv aspirations He soon outgrew these childhood illusions, setting out to broaden his horizons and forever disdaining the Naw straight and narrow Stemblo's bubbling personality Is like a cross between a can ot Schlit and a pitcher of Kool-aid VAN AIAN STEPHENS . 10, Manag . UDT SEAl p )4i Van rambled m. rambled on. and hasn't stopped ramblin' since he received international tamo from his notorious Stephens Papers and was the 10th comjiany jiornci rep He was married plebe vear and got divorced second class vear to avoid getting caught His car averaged two miles per battery but won the gold cup in the John Hanson 500 ROBERT ALEXANDER STEPHENSON - .15 P.,1, 5-. Nuclear Power, p 570 Bulftia may have left behind the sunny beaches, but he brought with him warm friendship for all he knew Considered 35th company's Old Man of the Sea , it’s not surjwising Ihjt after graduation his lust ship will base a sail CHARLES MARION STEVENS It ■: 28 Pol. V. Navv Air p 17t) It didn't take long for Chuck to gam everyone's respect and friendship As Navy's leading debater, he continued to develop his ability as a convincing speaker and with his sharp wit, utilized this talent at most company meetings IOHN RAYMOND STEVENSON, |R ■ u 21 Aero Lng Navs Air p 438 from the first day of plebe year, we knew the Naw had an aviator tn lohn Although quiet. John was always ready to pjrltcspate in company activities and his friendship was valued by all for four years, lohn has impressed us with his knowledge of aircraft and a bright future in Naval Aviation is assured JOSEPH D. STEWART , 28, English. Surface Line p -nftl Now that toe is finally graduating, the truth can be told He put Pat Dunne's laundry in the toilet Except for fhis and his 75 demerit over the wall fling, loe's record at the Academy wav dean Being a reader of plays, novels, and other cultucal artifacts, the Omega Man is worried about finding his place in the Elect PABLO ARTHUR STEWART. |R ro 26. Chem USMC p 157 Pablo has exhibited lo everyone his true enjoyment ot wine women, and song He has attacked the minor problems of life (class A's, arrests, etc.) with the diligence of a true derelect A true epicure. Pablo got into the middle of things at manv a Rove Parade 729 Kl( HARD ANTHONY STEWART '• U Aft VMC. p 457 Kick i� a most amiable follow who always knows how to make the most oi . precious weekend liberty Weekday mornings. not so amiable ii disturbed. ho consistently logged enough racktime hours to be awarded the USNA Rip Van Winkle Award Me (tattled the world with his stell.u performance in South P.miIk youngster year and in a Steve McQueen (lirk the following year DON IFO STICINSKI co 75. Cen Eng . Surface Line, p 451 Ski has had four majors since plelie year political science, physics, analytical managment, and genera! engineering Besides knowing a little about everything, he is a walking sports almanac and a financial wizard TIMOTHY DOW STOni ARI n .‘7 for AM Surface Line, p, 468 After setting a tor fid pace plebe year with the Executive Department, Tim settled down and learned to use his time wisely, alternating between the rack and liberty Being an avid party man and rack monster did not leave ’tactual too much tune to hit the Ixioks DOUGLAS MICHAEL STONE -«o . Ana! Manag USMC. p 301 With the immortal words, learn a menu, help win the war’ Doug came to the Academy Having a great desire to develop professionally t� ut nut academically. Rock demonstrated that his long range goal was graduation THOMAS MICHAEL STORCH ■ 10 Manag Supply Corps p 385 Tommy wheeled and dealed his way through a quick tour years at Navy Being a true businessman, fie was in on every shady deal which came his wav He sold anything trom footImII jerseys to |elly donuts DAN MICHAEL STOVER m Mar Eng Nuclear Power, p 4 JU Smokcv the loci Stover has never been one to sit quietly and let life pass him bv His friends all know him as a robust outspoken sort who never loses an argument but will always stop what tie’s doing to help a friend GREGORY CARLTON STRAESS1F o 76. Poll , Navy An p 45' Beginning with an Itonorahle start Straess commencerl working hard in his efforts to assume the unlikely role of a Hoosier DArtagnon Since he always knew girls here and there, usujlly from 'Glee Club. ' he didn't mind it when Miner laid down the law THOMAS MICHAEL STR All 11, Anal Manag USMC p 4 29 Duke soon impressed everyone with his easy going nature, realistic outlook, ami his dependability Duke left us with many printable memories: his stirring rendition of Stomping Through ihc Tulips in fhe Tivoli Gardens of Copenhagen, his legendary preparation for the mile run and the aftermath; and his nitcly sojourns to tfie co officer's phone LANCE JAY STRAUSS -m 21 Ana Manag Navy Air. p 423 lance is Ok kind of guy who drives you crazy with his meuculousness -a perfectionist m his own way with the determination only a follow frustrated gymnast could appreciate A very generous, kindly soul DAVID WAYNE STRICKLAND - 16. Ops An,t; Navy Air. p 383 Dave is one ol those lucky guys who can shut anything important out of his mind and concentrate on the little things in life from losing his ■’shews plebe year to first class vear when he lost his cat the Oil has always been aina mg in his ways JAMES AUSTIN SIUAR1 III . .. 74. Puli s- , USMC. p 447 Jimmy as he lets his friends and mother call him. is one ol the tew practic mg desperados in the class ol 7.3 Mis stay in this one horse town has never been dull, being forced almost daily to avoid some ambush set by the local sheriff IAMFS EDWIN STUCKEY II , o 2. Ops Anal Navy Air. p 780 One has lo admire Ed Me- is alsvavs on the move - diving, skiing visiting a girl, or whatever pops into his head - but he always seems lo have enough time to sacrifice a part ol if lex his friends DAVID STUTZMAN . o 10 Math . Surface line p Ml IOSEPH WILLIAM SUCHY • 4 Math Suit ace I me. p 294. The kid’s come a long wav from the giraffe caller ot plebe summer whose main staple was peanut butter lo a man ol I Ex world whose mam staple is women loe's amazing stamina in surviving morning with chicken man stood him in good stead through hard times m Chauve-net Hall STEPHEN D SUDKAMP Mei h log Nm leaf Power. j t 7 JOHN A. SULLIVAN - o 77. for Aft Navy An. j, -Wgj Solly's quick Irish wit and temper an his trademark Weaslm' his way out of many a tight situation, he almost always escaped Bennies seem to seek him out and offer themselves ERIC ROGER SWANSON i.. 17 Ocean Surface line, p 511 The piker soon became a disillusioned young mid when it was learned that USNA w.is not the site of the famous 500 mile mad race Constantly in |ams with the Exec Dept this double Class A letterman will likely long remember Mop'n Gator. Mis Robinson. The Beatles. Hair God. Duty Judy, The Burg and originating Ihe a cut to balance the slash's A cul MICHAEL WILLIAM TERRY o M Mech Eng., Surf e I me. p 362 Mike. 73 s Black Sock” found enough lime in his busy schedule lo keep ihe academy knee repair service in business. Old Namath-knees never did display a fondness for academics at Navy and could often be beard during study hour uttering those fateful words - “Wake me up in an hour, invanatslv to awaken io the mclodicus sounds ot the morning chow caller I AMES GARY TESKEY - co Ji. Appl Sti . USMC p V 3 Where he comes from he’s known as the badest person around Always one tor dnwinng around. Iim managed to avoid work whenever possible THOMAS |. TESORIf RO o 24 Chem Nuclear Power, ji 417 Though many people have had trouble with Tommy's name, you can always get his attention by calling Tcs A devoted patron ol his rack Ihe wardroom and Your Father's Mustache, Tes spent much of his remaining time as the Italian Gourmet DAN I. THIGPEN co 3. Ops Ana’ Nuclear Power . p 287 KENNETH EDWARD THOMAS co Ocean [ng 3M( ; VM Ken is Ihe Old Sail ul the company, entering the academy after spending some time in the fleel Although he is a balding old man now. Ken has provided the Academy with his wit hard wixk and good Samaritan attitude BRUCE GRAM THOMPSON • Suttacl me. p Pfi Bee Gee . loose Bruce and Old Duffer are all one and the same Although it took Bruce three years to gel out of Ihe library and into the bars, he has become a true partvman Always known as ihe only one in class to know the answer, the old A-A-A man will take his clubs out West HENRY FUITON THOMPSON, |R. it Op- Anal Suit.......... me. ji 324 Hank was the strong silent type He spent his tour vears at Annapolis working hard to improve himselt in all phases He had the perfect attitude - try the very best one can and lett matters take their own course STEPHEN IRAK. THOMPSON co 19. Anal Manag. Surface I me p 407 Steve came to Navy from the land of fruit and honey' With stars in his eyes, stais he got Those were not just the academic ones but also those from a certain young lady THOMAS ALIEN THOMPSON-co 24 Aero Eng Nuclear Power, p 44J Tex’s love tor his Spitfire and the blues is only surpassed by that for his dad Being an aero major who suffers from air sickness. Tex will become a welcome addition to the Nuke Navy IES E THORPE m, 7. Math Nuclear Power p 313 Ihe amazing Mr Tfsorpe has managed not to let academics interteie with his daily trip to “the ajurtmentx Imme and Ntek will always be remembered as the greatest nuts trom Annapolis TERRY WARREN TILTON Manag Suru •• ; 4 ‘, Terry has led a charmed life at the Academy Taking his only Ac Board in Pride he has increased his QPR every semester since, although never one to sweat very much Known for his sarcastic luwa wit and never (oo tolerant of beads . Beeps' or Geeks’ Tertv is equally ji east steaming some deserving plebe or pouring out the gouge on any subject CRAIG SCOn TOMLINSON 4 Eot All N.ivv An j. M The Rock proved that steamer’ was not just a description of a profession I Mil an attitude toward life If meant always having I lie number one coffee pot on the line, keeping tires up in his cigarette, an iconoclasm and insane humor which surface m midnight SEALS raids, steam tunnel expeditions, inspiration and artwork tor the world's only underground blackboard, and sage comments as the company lamjxson CHRISTOPHER FARRAR IOMPKINS III 1 ’ ' V.v. v.r j 471 Chris Hev you guys, we gotta do a bulletin board’ Tompkins warped sleeping habits resulted in sleepaholism his 1 c year which lie spent semi comatose His Poly So major IS the lust step on a ro.nl that mav lead to politics DAVID ANDREW TOMS - n 18. Svv. Eng Nude f Power ,, 401 Stickman will be remerntx� red for his tunny songs and the antics of Bubbles Toms He drove himselt hard while al the Academy and will get his Master's Degree at Michigan State BIllY WOODROW TONGATE o 74 Math USMC :• 4i Despite hts mundane personality, Butch made quite a few friends here at school His constant concern tor the health and wlrfarr of his classmates vson him the starring role in many a youngster cruise story 730 CHARLES RAY TRAHAN. |R 7 r, ?i {ng N rjr Powrt ?U. When Chuck Trahan thunnrd I he toll civilian life for the adventure and nr Hr men! nt Navy, he was not disappsxnted As one of Heine lenz's favorite sadists, he got his kicks chasing pooc runners around the field house MICHAfl HfNRY TRFNT .• H Oman . Suitao I me p I' l Mike s di-duatinn and sense Ot rrspoOsttiility served him well through-out his lour years here A good student and a Fine athlete he was a true example ot the whole man THOMAS ROBFRT TRITZ co II. History Surface line, p M7 Tom is relatively quiet, living a somewhat secluded life counting the days until he reaches rnatnrnony and his DDG HiS Slav at the academy has Ireen successful, l)ut he is awaiting hi true destiny LARRY L IROFFCR ■ •� •� On Eng. USMC p 4 Larry one of those gentlemen ot the South who takes a great deal of pride in thr patch of nil which often shows on the ba k ot hi neck three ot his roommates Hipped out before ho came across two tolerant goof-offs. BARRY WILLIAM TRUDEAU 8 tcon L -MC p MB After sustaining the initial culture shotk. upon realizing that tie and hi personal tailor must part wavs, Pudda dug m and made a lasting impression upon his associates as a true triend With his maturity and special brand o( good humor, he will make a welcome addition to any country dub THEODORE CHARLES HJKNBIAOK Hr. Anal Manag. Surfam line. No Picture Avai la Mr Out ol ll� e West came the WOf to he number one in everything to iki wilts balls and a racket He was pofxilot with all. especially Sick bay and with the wolf mobile Me always Ivad a cool one WILLIAM MARKS IWADDLll -iu '!. ' I SMC p 48s Billy came to the Asademv with great knowledge ol the Navy and a will to do well He could often be seen running around larragut Field or litimg weights in the tieldhouse RICHARD PORT UMBEL, |R. .-an Vnv Air. p 4b4 Alter nearly stepping on it once too ofien plebe year. Rich-Porl-Prolmoto has reached the exacted position ot an almost roamed. Ensign to-be Never too heavy on the txxiks Rich has alsvavs been a big party man and study hour sociali er WILUAM IOSFPH UNCVARSKY for An Sjirt.n «• Line p 4;� t Ihis bull major, in the linesl «-nse ot Oh word, found it difficult to pht his time between fits ratk and the wardroom Known tor his golden touch Durtgo may be the only one who managed to break even with ■Navy while putting in his time at the boat schrxsf ROBERT W. VAN DINE • Hs, Manag Mil Use l.ne p 383 Dine' ex Studies wasted not time in learning the suave moves ol all the Hollvwood playboys alter reporting to Navy In his Velle ’Paul' got more than his share ot the women I he lx-st athlete in any sport, Olne svili tx- M-memtx-ied tor Ins humbleness jnd triendlmess to everyone II LAND BUR VAN OSS JO Pol. V. Saw Air p 4 Vs. A busy little beaver indeed, his accomplishments can serve as an inspiration to even th most inept there has never been a greater scholar rut down in his prune by bcdsprmg on the mind Preparation lot final exams otlen meant making a pilgrimage to the beehive An aquatic beast by nature, the Beaver could lx- tound thrilling the Ians irnm the d vmg Ixiard We are a coast people There is nothing but ocean ixrl Lx-yond us IAMIS III VAN SICKLE J?. Ocean Navy Air p 429 Teddy Bear' immediately gamed the peai ol Ins classmates by being chosen tiunrx rep Althougli known brigade wide j a cheerleader. Sickle is better known Icy the Friday afternoon pre-rally rallies at his home ROBFRI WIlllAM VFR VOORN Ux Alt . Surface l.ne. ( 4Hr. Voorn's sheer magnilicence is only tarnished by the cloud of cigarette smoke which continually engulfs him Known for his policy of late to bed. late to rise Boh finds hiimt-ll unaccustomed to daylight KIVIN RICHARD VIINNA Phy. Navy An ; J'l Kevin is a wry concerned person He would like to right all the wrongs m the world He enjoys a good time and has had jslent of practice at it Kevin is truly a tme individual Pit KKI (.RIGSBY VISING -J V . Arch Nor • Power ji !¥, Pete let very little interfere with his studies leading a tile ot celibacy that would have made the Pope proud At least this ssas the case until the spring ol his ifi year when he climbed on a motorcycle and instantly fell m love with two wheels RICHARD LOUIS VIRGIIIO • 4 .Math v„ . . .set p � 4 Vug earned his nickname Flash Gordon t v his amazing ability to cram lour years’ worth ol r.arrxisings into one weekend Known also as I C tot his role as savior of counties mids damned by impossible math (Kohlc-ms ot balky computer programs. Vug carried the sensitive sou) of a classics scholar behind the exterior of an ex tern PATRICK MICHAEL VIRTUE w Math a%v Ah p • Known doss-n at coflm corner as Hank. Vtcch will Ire the guy to go to Mars simply because someone said he couldn't do it After living with a great guv like this, one comes to respect him as a brother DENNIS |OHN VITO ‘'.'in Nu Iimi I'mv.-i . '•• • Definitely know where his head's at Always friendly, helpful and even sometimes tunny Km 17th co i tx mist who is alsvays thrilled to help a plelx in chemistry CHARLES PATRICK VOITH (O S. Ops Anal USMC. p k)l The Doughnut” arrived irom Texas fresh trnm being the lead in 'Muscle Beach Party Chuck parlayed lour years of football and three years ot cai fKiviledges into command ot the brigade and the undying devotion ot many young ladies PETE ANDREW VROTSOS V . .Anal Manag Surface Line p r� JH USNA would have been a lot more quiet a lot less contusing but a lot more dull it Ratso had not come to the shores of the Severn Alsvays quick with a practical joke and even quicker with a nickname lor someone. Ratso disturbed many a man's study hour DANA LYIE VUC.IUVEEN . .M Ocean surface Line e 4«i Vugs will probably be the fust and last illiterate to graduate irom the academy, but he doesn't let it worry him He couldn't He doesn’t know what illiterate means DAVID DICKMAN WAGNER KOd-.ui Suria. • I me � '.J8 Dave svas once accused ol having too many opinions and expressing them too strongly, too frequently and too well, but his only real shortcoming is that he attache undue significance to such institutions and ideas as are deemed hy most Americans to be subversive to wit personal liberty, treedom of speech and the ptmciple of democracy If you're going to be something, why not be something special - be free RICHARD LARI WAGNER ■ U. ean . CEC. p i“K Hev REW I saw a Volvo just like yours tor S1472 yesterday! Diamond , anyone' ''Peggy, what color is that thins' It's CEC color Rick! Hev. Pumpkin what's PPE mean' Nice talk, classmate' ROBERT DEAN WAKEFIELD U Math Nik .'ear Power, p V)S Bob can always be counted x� lor a laugh Although his phenomena! devotion to hooks and to fencing is well known, it is not hard to jxvsuade Bob to go out ramblin' with the bov CRAIG GERARD WALENGA . Math , Nix leac Power p 4MH Wally can Lx' described as one who enjoys anything that requires ebon As strange as it may seem, he can alsvays be seen playing football, basketball, and even hitting wiltlr lulls wilh his golf clubs |OHN FREDERICK WARDEll J. Pol. S-., USMC () V ' lotto All State Wardell dribbled his way into USNA and the hearts of many a conquest He spent his most productive moments awav irom tin-books. usually out on a sub run or niggling dales for the weekend THOMAS EARIY WARREN ..� .M Math Surface line p 4V3, Affectionately nicknamed Tommy Tooter'. he became a symbol ot understanding and helpfulness He is a true leader who is res pec ted. it not liked, tty all his classmates His Xerns reputation is surpassed only Lty his tavonte saying let George- do it WILLIAM WATERS. |R c ‘or AH . USMC : 401 Bill came trom the Georgia hilts to the Academy with three gojls m mind to become an ntlicer, to study occasionally and to meet as many girls as is humanly possible in 4 years He came through on the first two. but failed in the last by getting engaged GENE DAMRON MCBRIDE WATSON . .. n.n.m LNMC. p 4-'.h The Hying torch and the ted Hash ars iust two descriptions ol Gene as he whizzed across the finish line, usually in first place Not being one to let classes get in the way ot necessary rest required of the true athlete Gene o often tound ixcupymg a seat in the far corner of the classroom m a semi-prone position GEORGE PHILIP WATT. |R. '■: JH, History Surt.w • I ne p 488 When he svasn't i omj l.unirig ahixit the system, he was busy wearing out his three stripes He also graduated Magna Cum laude trom the Naval Academy School of Defensive Driving George's best qualitv is the wart next to his nose Next to this his easy going nature runs a close second .My only desires m this life are lor peace on earth and long weekends 731 ROBERT DARRYL WAITS m 7. An.. Manag Naw Air. p 16 Bobbv was one ol a vwv few Freshmen with Saturday night IiF s A man nf groat integrity, ho volunteered to spend his leave in Mother B to pav Navy lor his overdrawn lihcrly Alter classes, he could be seen working out with the lightweight 1 001 trail team or running with the track learns WIltlAM SIEVIN SEISE ro t Anal Manag , Navy Air. p 287 It was apparent Irons the very (irst day of Plebe Summer that Steve was someone different We're still trying to figure him out He lias never been short on determination Steve set out. tennis racket in hand planning to take tull advantage ol the Country Cluh on the Severn, but was leit unimpressed try the available coaching stall and soon became undisputed champion of the Intramural circuit KENNETH CHARlfS WEISS ■ 4. Ops Anal Supply k(� y j .M No one r an say Ken led a dull hie while he was at U$NA Charter House Seven fhe Dog 'hallow water, misplaced neck, circeleclnc, hospital, doctors 0} Chevv bS Buick 07 Ford twisted steel comjiufers. anrl on and on (HARIFS ARTHUR WfIT , JR • I ■ .m Nuclear Power o 41 Skipper's name can be found in the Gutness Book ol Kitonh as having spent more time in the penalty box playing fieldball than any other living person in the last SOL decade . It is rumored that he was the cause of Admiral Kickover's nervous breakdown shortly after his intorvieew JOSEPH DICKSON WllllR ■ 24 Ocean Navy Air. p 441 D.rtv |ere has always been a sincere worker here at the Naval Academy He is usually conscientiously devoting most of his work to the wardroom or rack, his two favorite pastimes IEFEREY DAIE WELSH - o Anal Manag . Surface line p 148 I D Is one ol the lew m«ls who ham t let his envnonment stiltle his mind El Vago Bacco“ has mellowed like an aging Scotch these past couple t years Ikji he will tie a sure surcess because or his cunning drive, fast thinking, and smooth talking manner RAYMOND I WINDERllCH Math ■■ •1 Power ji .1 First there was lith' and then there was Snarl' WHEN Painted Post deported her favorite son. she had no idea what would turn out four years later Now the Nuclear licet lias the honor of realising the sequel to Snarl WILLIAM DAY WEST - c � 21 Aero frig. Surface line, p 4 1 Knee Walking Commode Hugging, Baby Raping Billy rami tc us via N C State and a rugged fraternity life Corning to the Academy has not changed him Fte still holds the sparkling memories of two hearts he has broken once he has been here More seriously Bill's perseverence and devotion to duty guarantee him success MARK ALEXANDER WHEELER • 1 Ch.-rn Nuclear Power, p. 272 Mark never ceased to t e amazed by the happenings around him ttrese past four years Whatever .rripait they had no him, the result of hit work was excellence RONALD ALAN WHISENHUNT . .-r log Surface line p 4V Whiz has had three mam goals to fly Navy, survive Aero. and meet as many girls at possible Having lost a major Irattlc to the Medical Dept our repievntative ro � he Gators is hoping ?� find a sympathetic tlight surgeon and then get otl to NASA and the astronaut program CARROLL LEROY WHITE ■ I Arm Eng , Navy Air. p .’72 While Carroll made a run at anchor man his youngster year, his determination to make it to Pensacola brought about steady academic improvement His main interest - N.ivv An. Aero and Linda - occupied most of his time DONAID HOBART WHITE o 17 Manag Surface line p 171 Don Blue' White was the only fustic whose address book was lugger than his Weapons note's Although he li.nl many conquests throughout tm stay at LISNA, only one girl managed to lultill his idea ol a dream goddess Don has a good head on his shoulder , but alwavs suss ceded m blowing finals THOMAS BOWMAN WHITE III 18 Math HVMC. p 4Pl lorn will lx best remembered for spooning ttie Vulture and try his Hospital Potnt exploits ot plebo sear through 4 year we have never round him unprepared for a party ot K lv.ilI game In a given situation. it anything can go wrong, it yvill go wrong ROY ALBERT WIEC.AND, IR 2 App1 Nas, Air p 46H Being an all star B-ball ptjvei Skip received a full ode scholarship at N.iw and received his tirst command as ( O ot the team 8emg a natural student Skip excelled at the academy and graduated high in his class RANDY LEE WIGHT CO !H. Math Navy An p 501 Randy, or Wigger as he was allcctionaiely called, is the type ol person who could always tie depended upon to help his classmates He was exceptionally noted lot both his ability to secure temale companionship tor a triend and his use of hi fiancee's house as a home lot vacationing sailors EDWARD 8IKKS WILKES . .1 Ih. Chem . Nmli-.u Power. j uu. 1 Gasoline' Eddie always seemed to have at least one protect ranging from helium balloons to trucks to army protects, under way (or under-Inert) at all times He will long be remembered n the IMh to for his wardroom renovatrons, largely fmancid by his thriving pizzana He who commands Iho sea has command ot everything STEPHEN G. WILKES • 26 Manag Supply Corps ji 4 58 Since Steve is practically deal, he has been out Ol it lor most ot his stay here He is one ot the most liked guys m the company even though hi trademark has been What did you say'' Steve has had problems being in the wrong place at the wrong time ROBERT E. WILI ART) pi Nfc WILLIAM WALTER WILLIAMS IS, Am: Manag N.uvA.r p ; leaving a trail or broken heart behind Dyru-Stud marti it a family aflair try following his brother into USNA, Shelving the books tor man s favorite sport. Bill wjs known to have not tower than 5 dates in one weekend DAVID WILLIAM WIUMANN • o lb. Arul Manag N.isv Vir p Hr. Dave; Willie. Whitmore. Hog Man; will be best remembered lor his coniritmtions to IcmtiMlI .11 Navy. He plavod on the undefeated Plebo team and wa� a member ol the Meat Squad Always readv for new adventures. Willie will fit in well with the Inr th.ii is associated with being a Navy pilot CRAIG WILLARD WILSON co 8. An,. Manag . Surface line p 124 Working hard was one of Craig's traits Hiv priorities were Sharon. TV and Naw in that order DONAID FREDERICK WILSON Lid tng V.rf.u .- 1 ,m- Don Started his career at USNA on rhe right fool when he slept m the first day His desire to go into nuclear [lower was thwarted by the white haired, old man so he decided that a greyhound would be more to his liking EUGENE KENNON WILSON, |R o 2b, Math. Nik • r P p. 4 Kennon. C K. Stacy. Ken has progressed through lour years ol great tea tights, softball, football, cautious basketball shooting tenacious ice hockey, futile struggles with math and helping others sometimes without them knowing it TERENCES WILSON ... ‘J. Svs Eng Navy An. p HI Academics came easy to Terry which was an envy to many in the company Jetty was not to tie denied excitement as he squeezed out a tew long weekends 2 c year and played the day student l c year THOMAS IOSEPH WILSON III f Ops Ana; NuC-.u Power p L91 Thomas holds an attitude of neither blind optimism or Week pessimism He sees the good and bad [mints of the Naw and sets his goal to be the continual betterment of himself and those around him SHERMAN DEE WINCHEll CO H Ocean Nu .'-a- Puss.-: m vW Winch will always Ik mmembered tor his enthusiasm and positive attitude toward life at the Academy Ore radiated happiness and jov An cm ouragement to all ot us. he served fesus with all ol his heart IIHRIY R. won 21, for Atf Navy A p 458 Impulsive, sensitive, bugsy disillusionment ufealistic. timid, running maniac, dynamic, rugbv. hot temper broad minded, optimistic, and Lila IFRRY REESt WOODROW 12 M.m Nav. ' p .4 Must of Woodv's time was devoted to long minutes ot studying interrupted only !� y short hours or watching the tutu or steeping An overly ambitious character mil being one of his faults, it can honestly be said that Woody wav one ot those lew people who were able to t al the system at its own game RICHARD 111 WRIGHT 55 for p ISt From Sugar Bear to Frog Kuk collected numerous nickname over four sears The T R'% tor him were reading. Mpping and railroads The News was tils favorite program IOHN WELLER WUIC HF T It 54. Math Nuc tear l-.iwer, p SI 1 Most Ol u came here with the idea ol pursuing an education, hut lohn decided to liecome a math major instead lohn was always planning tor hiv next weekend at Mary Wash |OHN S. YACKUS .. to (bean Fng . N.iv v.. ; 528 A sell taught demolitions expert Yack rampaged through the campus ciludmg C D s and the Ac Board With a quick wit and always a word to say. he won many people over to ho side IOHN MICHAEL YENCHA. IR '• -• Mt l ivm . � . 4W Yervrh iv one of the few men in the world who has always dealt in facts He's quite famous tor his antagonistic comments made at anytime to anyone, save one person — Linda IOHN DAVID Y1PSEN -co Ocean saw Line, p 200 John was known for his dusty desk, his well worn rack, and hi amazingly acceptable grades He never allowed his studies to interrupt his extracurricular activities |ohn never worried about tomorrow, but always survived WILLIAM MARK YERKES - CO. 22. An.i Man.ig N.wv Air. p 4 « Basrcallv Mark is j quiet personable guy which has shown through on certain occasions to amaze his roommates and friends As a Naval AviJtor, Yerkes will he quite successful WIIIIAM GARY YORK ! Pol. Sc- . Naw A.r p � ? Monday night tuotball PUybov. George McGovern, weekend rallies, Atlanta and P-3S all symbolize our Shifty Amenta come home' BRIAN KEITH YOUNG • 1. Me. h Lng Naw Air p 28' Although he often displayed a cranky attitude ' Stickman seemed to do all right with the tair sex Bri spent most of his time collecting bills fur Waldos DAVID H. YOUNG H. For Aff.. USMC. P M7 Green, dogs, mountains, parachutes, soul sounds, pictures o! pretty girls push up . Hath, poetry, politics, k-bars GKUNT FRNrST CHARIfS YOUNG 2 Anal Mag Nj. . .r, p A former Air force enthusiast. Ernest could always be found almost anywhere doing almost anvthmg. usually while Hashing h� s big smile GORDON R. YOUNG co 2 PC v-. Surr.tr •• line, p 4M California blondes sunshine, politics, art and other nonmilitary activities seem to turn on this future law student. Gordon is definitely 4 person wlwi is going places although ho has second thoughts about the places he is going lo MARK ALAN YOUNG ■ • .'i f on . Surfar e I me p 44 I Mark lumped into lilr at USNA with a tlair Highly COmpelitisO Mark achieved excellence m both academics and athletics His letter writing every night will finally lead him to the altar in |une And its only the giving that makes you what you are STEPHEN PEILR YUHAS 14 Math . Naw A«f p rhough acemg his tests in his claim to fame. Has finds time to manipulate the stock market and write endless letters lo Cindy Never saying a had word about anybody and tuaded with apples and the gouge he is a good person to work with IKED CARl 2EILE III co 23. Ocean Surface line, p 438 No one was more sincere than the big Fred took Navy seriously but the place wjs always lar from his mind when he had a scotch in hand MICHAEL IRVIN ZIMET CO 28, Ops Anal Naw Air. p Wi Forsaking the athletic lite tor the academic Mike soon became chroni cally alfeigu lo studying Alias Bimbo he deseloped the culinary arts to the fullest An active social lite kept his weekends active and hi% mind open GARY WAYNE IMMfR it Anal Manag . Surface line, i ‘-48 talented m machines, from women to motorcycles, and an unifying humor even in the most drastic of situations. Wtz is truly a man ol sell giving who will fmrl great success in dealing with the mysteries ot the slofre heads I AMIS M. OR 1 MAN - co 12 Icon Surface I me. p 355. His easy nature and sense of humor brought him many friends Possessing the swimming ability of a rrx k. he marie it through all the natato-rium had to oiler and was top sailor on the ocean racer lubilee He was gieat lor going to bed ot 3 tor a short nap before studying Brooke DeVilbiss Managing Lduor Dave Moreland Photo Lditor Bill Clair Layout F.ditor Mark Rahmel Advertising Manager 734 Not Shown-Mike Curreri Business Manager Fred Witesman Scott Hendrickson Mark Cavallo Doug Rein Copy F.ditor Bruce Metrick Jeff Woll-Bruce Bachman Senior Section Marshall Nadel The 1973 Lucky Bag not a diary', not a chronicle or history, not an almanac or collection of facts yet in a strange way it is the combination of all of these. The medium of the written language is inappropriate for describing our four years at The Naval Academy As each picture expresses its thousand words, even ten thousand pictures would not accurately describe the feelings we could express about our lives as Midshipmen. They serve only as a starting point from which we can leap -a stimulus a catalyst to help fill in the abundant memories. I he goal of the l ucky Bag staff - to which they have worked diligently, skillfully, and unselfishly was to represent accurately the collective consciousness of the Class of 73. Each of us will find himself and friends, our thoughts, despairs, and successes somewhere between these two covers. I III. EDI IOR “There are places I remember All my life, though some have changed. Some forever, not for better — Some are gone, and some remain. All these places have their meanings With lovers and friends. I still can recall Some arc dead and some arc living. In my life, I’ve loved them all. —The Beatles We entered with 1380 people four long years ago. 1380 individual male human beings from fifty states, two foreign countries, and diverse backgrounds. Right hundred ninety-two graduated, but we were no longer individuals unknown and unreceptive to each other Besides taking away a commission, a diploma, a new car. and a new duty station, we took with us a common interest, a unified feeling, mutual trust, personal loyalty to our classmates. A class is not merely friends, but rather an organization that is filled with people, places, things to be remembered all the days of our lives. It should not be just recalled, but distinctly remembered. 738 739 740 You can liken a new class to a new ship on a shakedown cruise. Four years at the Academy is a severe test, and the weather varies from sunny to stormy. A class survives through cooperation being together, thinking together, working and studying together, accepting collective responsibilities. A ship survives in the same way it weathers the storm by teamwork. Classmates become shipmates, and when the test is done, those who have passed are bound together by the memory of those times of trial. 741 As classmates we shared good times and bad times. We lived together from Saturday to Saturday. Some were special friends — the ones we lived with from day to day. played with after hours: the roommates and company circles. 742 743 And the girls some special, some just a passing fancy — they helped us, too. Lither as diversion from the often tedious routine, or as inspiration towards further effort, the women in our lives kept us going. 744 745 746 There were other friends, tew. Our families whether mailing CARF; packages to a starving plebc or nudging a firstie in his last semester towards graduation, they helped us do our job. And the professors who managed to teach us something — a few we hated, a few we loved, most we tolerated just as they tolerated us. 747 All of these people became a part of us: classmates, roommates, girlfriends, fiancees, mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, teachers, friends. Whenever we remember an event, a special place, there is always a face to go with that memory and a name to attach to the face. 749 Just as we weathered a storm in our lives by persevering through Navy, they weathered storms with us. They accepted our changes, our volatile moods, our curious brand of humor. They laughed and wept with us. tempering us to accept our fate for what it is. As we emerge from this four-year hurricane, we are not the same. They are not the same. We are hopefully wiser, certainly older, maybe more confident, and probably each more of a man But we didn’t do it alone. 751 Alone, we would have lost confidence, or interest, or the path to be followed. But as a class of eight hundred ninety-two friends we guided, strengthened, and amused each other. Remember the clown, the sweat, those who didn’t seem to care ? They we all cared about the Class of 1973, each in his own way. As long as we remember, we aren't alone. 752 V' 8. I •- !U( 'J IV -- -1 -•-J4' 11:' J. : ;■ rT it |—� r •, ArV.j SAj i- i t ' .L—■ i i v - L f S£J •!• II r - -•? 1 - J V ■ ] : . u ! !: ! Ill ? ii!,l ill! ;ii I T ___1_ Ji- -U l I 3 : sTsl � , : : s I a 1 a I ; f Ta T T ? !«