US Navy Officer Candidate School - Sea Chest Yearbook (Newport, RI)

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GERALD B. DAVIS D-5 3621 Rawnsdale Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Ohio University B.S., Journalism PHILIP H. ELLIOTT, JR. D-1 2763 Derwent Dr. Roanoke, Va University of Virginia Lalw School Roalnoke College B.A., English JAMES H. GANNON, JR. D-5 215 High St. Clinton, Mass. St. Michael's College -B.S., Business Aldministration HAROLD T. HAGAN, JR. D-5 839 Colonial Ct. Birmingham, Mich. University of Michiga-n B.S., Aeron-aiutical Engineering GARY E. HALL D-4 Big Basin State Park Big Basin, Calif. San Jose State College B.A.', Biological Science ' PALMER O. HANSON, JlR. D-2 715 East Fifth St. Redwood Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota B.S., Engineering MARVIN A. HEIER D-5 8ll East 88th St. Suite 32 Cleveland, Ohio John Carroll University B.S., Social Science, History PETER P. HUNTER D-3 lll 5th St. Fowler, Colo Western State College A.B., Mathematics ROBERT F. JACOBS D-1 1622 President St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooklyn College BA., Economics ROBERT. E. JAMISON D-l Boerne, Texas Southern Methodist University B.B.A., Finance

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omfaany icer LTJG Nalley was commissioned through the V-12 program at Columbia University in 1945. His first assignment was at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as a Boat Officer. Following the war he returned to school at Vanderbilt University, where he majored in Chemistry and Physics, and distinguished him- self on the gridiron. Quite widely feared for his prowess in running back punts, he set a national record in 1948 and was elected to the All Southeastern Conference in the same year. He graduated with a BA. degree in 1949 and thence transferred his academic pursuits to phy- sical education at Peabody College. He received his masters degree in 1950 and was recalled to active duty in the Spring of 1951. LTJG LEE NALLEY, JR. CHESTER G. LEUTZINGER, BMC .XQJJL 60h'l,9al'ly C Cel' Chester G. Leutzinger, BMC, joined the Navy in 1935 and took boot training in San Diego, California. He spent four years on destroyers in the Pacific, and in 1939 was transferred to China. Chief Leutzinger spent the early years of lfVorld Wlar ll driving a truck on the Burma Road whenlthe armed forces were trying to push supplies through the strangled lines from Ran- goon to Chungking. After 1943 he served aboard several destroyers, a transport attack ship, and fleet LllgS. He came lo Newport from the mine- layer Shea.

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JXCK I.. JOHNSON 'D-4 33790 W. Luke Rd. Avon Lake, Ohio Denison University B.A.. Government, Pre-Law Western Reserve tinivcrsity Lanv School Q Waisliinglon K Lee University RICHARD L. JONES, JR. 13.2 89-4 Ferne Blvd. Drexel Hill, Pa. B 9 , Commerce ROBERT E. KELLS D-1 2460 W. Medford Ave. Milwaukee, VVis. University of Wisconsin B.S., Economics JOHN J. KELLY D-3 263 Kingston Afve. Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Jol1n's University B.A., History Fordham University I Yl'RlCK KILEY D-4 lllil Daisy Ave. Long Beach, Calif. Long Beznrli Slate College B..-X., Business Administration ROBERT KING D-5 2758 Holland Ave., Bronx N-ew York, N.Y. City College of New York Q B.B.A., Accounting ROBliR'l' L. LACE D-3 302 Bellevue Rd. Redlands. Calif. llniversity of Rezllands B..-X., Sociology yxmias M. LANG D-4 l0857 Wellworth Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. University of California B.S.. Pliysical liduca-tion JOSEPH 'l'. LANCLAIS, JR. D-2 506-2nd Ave. So. St. Cloud. Minn. Sl. John's University l B.A.. Social Sciences, lre-Law GEORGE R. IANGSHAW D-4 7ll West Iron Ave. Salina, Kan. Kansas State College of Agriculture and Ap- plied Science B.S., Business Administration, Accounting