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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1951 volume:

X •i I i ■i' •� • United Sftcdel tyllewc cint tyllavine oculet f avilinie 'aiwdna, ty lcn'ctim e S clm wvLdmticii tylnided f tcbCe Q e icirtnvent (J {joniwv y-ce if Ho me X MERCHANT ACADEMY KINGS POINT NEW YORK 'V The acts and achievements of the United States Merchant Marine have stood out since the time of its inception. What would be more fitting and proper than to choose a motto for the Cadet Corps that would help us to follow the traditions of the Merchant Marine? Such a motto is Acta Non Verba . . . Deeds Not Words. The record that has been blazed by Cadet-Midshipmen, and graduates, during the short life of the Cadet Corps, clearly shows that Kings Pointers intend to, and do, live up to this motto. of life of different nationalities, races, and religions. By the same token, they are being observed, and the manner in which they conduct themselves will not only reflect on them as members of the Cadet Corps, but as Americans as well. By making an effort to understand the customs and social mores of different countries, no matter how strange they may seem, and trying to conform to them, Cadet-Midshipmen help to create a bond of friendship, understanding, and good will between the countries of the world and the United States. 12 Administration Departments Third Class Year Sports Activities Graduates Advertisements Dedication This century will take note that one man above all others stands most nearly alone for the distinction of having instilled the American citizenry with the con- fidence and conviction that an adequate merchant marine is imperative for the strength of this nation, both in peacetime and in time of war. It has been a fortunate privilege of the United States Merchant Marine Academy to have gained from the vision and the wisdom of the late Schuyler Otis Bland. The Congressional Board of Visitors to the Academy was established in 1944 and from that date until his untimely death in February 1950, Schuyler Otis Bland was a member of that Board. This association of Judge Bland with the Cadet Corps has been an inspiration, an opportunity offered by the most respected Congressional authority on maritime affairs for over thirty years. For his relentless spirit as a scholar, for his sympathetic interest as a counsellor, for his eminent service as a congressman, for his outstanding .accomplishments as a champion of the merchant marine, for his profound sincerity, his wide and wise influence as a friend of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, this, MIDSHIPS 1951, is presented in the memory of Schuyler Otis Bland. [No. 55) IBcomSI Congressman Schuyler Otis Bland was bom in Gloucester County, Virginia, 4 May 1872. The son of Schuyler and Olivia Anderson Bland, he attended William and Mary College and studied law during the summer at the University of Vir- ginia, being admitted to the Virginia bar in 1900. He was elected to the 65th Congress in July, 1918, and served continuously as a representative of the First Virginia District until his death in 1950. He was a member of the Virginia State Bar As- sociation, the Newport News Bar Association, Phi Beta Kappa, and Kappa Alpha (Southern). His wife was the former Mary Crawford Putzel. MERCHANT MARINE ACT, 1936 Revised to August 15, 1946 MERCHANT SHIP SALES ACT OF 1946 and SUPPLEMENTARY ENACTMENTS OF THE SEVENTY-NINTH CONGRESS (January 3, 1945 to August 2, 1946) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1946 --------------------..---■HR in� }} «r 1 Responsibility rests heavy on the Administrative officers for it is their task to be certain that Kings Point is living up to its mission. An undramatic task, yet of the utmost importance to the continued suc- cess of the graduate; a complex task, for it concerns the supervision of the lives of approximately one thousand Cadet-Midshipmen, as well as the smooth operation of the many services rendered the Acad- emy by its two hundred officers and enlisted men. In a four year span, the civilian becomes an un- official envoy of America. Meticulous administrative attention to detail insures the proper assemblage of each minute portion of his training. From the nation’s capitol through the classrooms of Kings Point, these parts smoothly follow their prescribed route. Over all, the Administration care- fully and competently watches, guides, and plans. The end product of their labors may be found the world over — either on the ships or amongst the people. Throughout the entire world are our gradu- ates — those envoys of America, ambassadors of good will. Z WRW.VNN’ PRESIDENT UNITED STATES USA MAJOR GENERAL PHILIP B. FLEMING, UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR TRANSPORTATION VICE ADMIRAL EDWARD L. COCHRANE, USN (Ret.) CHAIRMAN OF THE FEDERAL MARITIME BOARD AND ADMINISTRATOR OF THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ALBERT W. GATOV,. Member VICE ADMIRAL EDWARD L. COCHRANE, USN (Ret.), Chairman ROBERT W. WILLIAMS, Member 32 EARL W . I CLARK DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR OF THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Secretary of the Federal Maritime Board United States Department of Commerce ARTHUR J. WILLIAM REAR ADMIRAL TELFAIR KNIGHT, USMS Acting Chief, Office of Maritime Operations Chief, Division of Maritime Training Commandant, United States Maritime Service rs'-.-tAK- 35 REAR ADMIRAL GORDON McLINTOCK, USMS Superintendent, United States Merchant Marine Academy 37 Administrative Officer COMMANDER FRANC Educational Services Officer KIRK, USMS LIEUTENANT HAROLD J. LEICHT, USMS Publishing Officer 43 LIEUTENANT COMMANDER RA W. KANA, USMS Registrar WARRANT OFFICER LEONARD F. URSCHELL, USMS Assistant to Registrar LIEUTENANT J. A. LINEBARGER Head, Commissary Department r COMMANDER m K. A. GEARY ie Academic Dean LIEUTENA1 LIEUTENANT MAURICE W. PRICE, USMS Assistant- to the Executive Officer and Aide to the Superintendent COMMANDER RICHARD H. O’CONNELL, Regimental Officer WINTER Left to Right: C. Kraus, Welfare and Recreation Officer; W. Creelman, Intelligence Officer; L. Goduco, Communications Officer, P. Stroup, Intelligence Officer; P. Krinsky, Adjutant; J. Tucker, Commander; F. Tucker, Security Officer; R. Kagaoan, Aide; T. Redal, Commissary and Berthing Officer; N. Baumann, Intelligence Officer; W. Ramsey, Intelligence Officer. 48 STAFFS SUMMER Left to Right: M. Mehalek, Intelligence Officer; J. Repko, Communications Officer; R. Venn, Recreation and Morale Officer; V. Chechanover, Intelligence Officer; E. Sweeney, Adjutant; L. Stanton, Commander; E. Hunt, Aide; D. Mellor, Security Officer; W. Orr, Drill Officer; W. Gardiner, Commissary and Berthing Officer; L. Stine, Intelligence Officer. WINTER F. ENCARNACION, Adjutant F. HENRY, Commander LCDR. F. A. LITCHFIELD, USMS First Battalion Officer SUMMER J. KUCZKO, Adjutant H. PAGANO, Commander SUMMER W. Bates, R. Espaldon, F. Encamacion, F. Henry, R. Juachon. R. Gallaher, R. Gilmore. R. Buonora, D. Lyons, J. Kuczko, W. Fraser, G. Warren, B. Leete. Signing log. Proud couple. Wben I sailed. 52 First Company J. BOSCH, Company Commander C. GILSENAN, Sub-Company Commander yf INTER R. GERHARD, Company Commander fev W. HUBBARD, Sub-Company Commander : I FIRST CLASS Front Row: Cordwell, Beizup, Kennedy, Morales, Banzon, Lucas, Ducret, Hubbard, Gerhard, Davies, Perez, Olsavsky. Back Row: Becker, Dupuy, Diliberto, Geany, Kovalcik, Callahan, Jedlicka, Bugayong, Kropack, Fer- nandes, Pagano, Gray, Sweeney, Schumann, Ford, Nyman, Kelly, Carlson, Hitchcock, Lyons, Craig, Shipley, Edwards, Koyen, MacKechnie, Eichler, Agerter. I SECOND CLASS Front Row: Beechinor, Barr, Cutugno, Harzinski, Artian, Burnham, Donahue, Crosley, Bissell, D’Aquilla, Delle- donne, Bruch, Donnellon, Fishkind, Balomenos. Back Row: Atamian, Bartoszaki, Briski, Andrews, Butler, Dawson, Barry, Stoobie, Callery, Wiechard, Cummings, Alexander, Flynn, Rebman, Taylor, Champlain, Gay, Goodale, Durante, Campbell, Amocone, Christie, Andrews, Dallon, Berg, Crain, Corrigan, Dodd, Aubin. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: Thomas, J., Abad, Moody, Dumwirth, Cascon, Mercanti, Moreland. Second Row: Hagan, Leaird, DeGuzman, Arreola, Grahn, Bashaw. Back Row: Chapman, Wylie, Frankie, Witsamann, Snell, Wilson, Phillips, Smith, Mazure, DeWolfe, Alcala, Guscott, Zogran, Schweizo, Buckley, Ruby, Bartlett, Pascucci, Malinowsky, Almberg, Sargent, Kridler, Trillich, Hartley, Fuller. Second Company J. BIEZUP, Company Commander R. BROWN, Sub-Company Commander R. JOHNSON, Company Commander C. EAGLETON, Sub-Company Commander FIRST CLASS Sitting: Hayo, Hidalgo, Bunyi, Estaniel, Galicinao, Madrid, Luistro, Pads, Beltran. Kneeling: Garda, Gallaher, Buonora, Warren, Mattson, Kuczko, Mensen, Hendelman, Austin, Anzalone, Fay, Hunt, Badalucco, Eagleton. Standing: Eastman, Gilmore, Fiore, Crosthwaite, McMahon, Gilsenan, Covert, Bosch, Brown, Jones, Hamilton, Hirshberg, Lawson, Flanagan, Liebman, Legaspi. SECOND CLASS Sitting: Evans, Brennan, Gluszczynski, Griffen, Creighton, Faller, Fellows, Cutler, Smith, Caggiano. Kneeling: Artusa, Anderson, Gordey, Bajakian, Fisher, Dosher, Nath, Flatley, Ellis, Canerot, Esbensen, Carlson, Rivos, Fry, Graham, Adams, Ameika, Getty. Standing: Corbett, Holt, Abranson, Flagg, Hansen, Hines, Smith, Bassett, Hill, Vallar, Catto, Harbst, Santos, Force, Stocking, Christian, Branstrom, Largin, Baker, Kaai, Antonucci, Burt, Pfeil, Buscka, Hoagland, Clark, S., Benton, Honi, Habekost, Francino, Hartman, Jordan, Gillooly, Amryn, Lawrence, Grande, Hedley, Jenson, McGuinness, Broussard, Best. FOURTH CLASS Sitting: De La Cruz, Camangian, Cade, Lynch, Fosler, Thielhom. Kneeling: Bellone, Scarsellato, Ripa, Crommie, McGrath, Escue, Kappes, Kapiko. Standing: Adelman, Fox, Brown, Bragan, Petosa, Stesney, Miller, Thompson, Johnson, Smythe, Sutton, McNemey, Goldenstein, Cox. P-T----------------■----------Mi N°rth Atlantic. Blackie’s knife dance. Harmony Katz. 1 ahora Barber Shop Four. And the villain . . • Rush-in choir. Cannon balls. WINTER C. SHAW, Adjutant G. WESTCOT, Commander LCDR. H. C. FISH, USMS Second Battalion Officer SUMMER R. SCHIERLOH, Commander H. HILL, Adjutant BAT SUMMER P. Sare, H. Watts, C. Shaw, G. Westcot, D. Pru S. Sammis, N. Prudente. B. Pillinger, J. Guerrera, H. Hill, R. Schierloh, J. Powell. R. Palk, F. Ziegler. Mascot’s burial, Night raiders, Thought Extra ice cream? 62 Presenting diploma. Bazooka? F Religious services. Sweet sleep. 63 Third Company F. SKURKA, Company Commander R. BARROW, Sub-Company Commander y lHTER ♦ - I ■ $ • ■ I L. C. ADAMS, Company Commander C. REINOSO, Sub-Company Commander FIRST CLASS Front Row: Smith, Orr, Haring, Ross, Bonino, Protacio, Adams, Guerrera, Muszynsld, Tanedo. Back Row: Monte- mayor, Teague, Stutelberg, Gunderman, Murata, Thompson, Nelson, Mellor, Ryder, Niccolls, Pfleging, Hackett, Hoopes, Hill, Wood, Ryan, Powell, Ziegler, Palk, Grant, DePalma, Shafer, Gatof, N., Rascher, Gatof, P., Morris, Fritch, Benson. SECOND CLASS Front Row: Shapiro, McCullagh, Paul, Seitz, Rogers, Van Beck, Valiente, McBride, Lorden, Linke, McDaniel, Klein, Kennedy. Second Row: Muller, Olman, Johnson, W., Melbin, Onkes, Lewis, G., Phelps, Reidy, Mulhall, Green, Hermitt, Maucher, Kurtz, Grinnell, Felner. Back Row: Lindsay, Jones, R. C., Dunn, Eggler, Sehroeder, Platt, Ridley, Goodhart, Lithen, Rathkopf, Loughrey, Mazur, Gregory, McGarvey, MacDonald, Rendall, Knowles, Nelson, Nuss, Yenolevage, Lasher, McLean, W., Osti, Lewis, J., Ross, Lawrence, Morrissey, Marry', Nevins, Nolan, Hertzberg, Meyer, G., McBrian, Purcell, Martone, McKenna, McDonough, McGrath. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: Rodriquez, Lansangan, Evora, Ferrer, Domingo, Prescott, Danseco, Schriber. Second Row: Overman, Wahl, Knudtsen, DeLand, Hecker, Garcia, Santoro, Lynch, Corjulo. Back Row: Johnson, Dudda, Wallace, Brown, Cristie, Komstein, Steinhauser, Daris, DiCarlo, Lamb, Francis, Smith, Luke, Kelly, Raffensperger. Fourth Company J. CLARK, Company Commander (right) W. BENSON, Sub-Company Commander R. ROMANELLI, Company Commander F. SALVADOR, Sub-Company Commander . I FIRST CLASS Front Row: Codispoti, Caines, Johnston, J., Barrow, Sullivan, Rudolph, Mahanna, Waring, Martin, Leon, Peters, Birt, Pillinger, Prieto, McBrien, Subijano, Skurka, Nonga, Romanelli. Rack Row: Abbot, Manoliades, Clark, Winne, Mann, Chechanover, Shirley, Blair, Phelan, Lambeth, Stanton, Quick, Schierloh, Bateman, Davenport. SECOND CLASS Front Row: McLean, Moore, Lanzafame, Lietner, Wilcox, McCormack, McCaffrey, Kramps, Marshall. Second Row: Montilone, Meehan, Miguel, Kraft, Landman, Folsom, Landsman, Lewis, K., Martin Mchler, Rack Row: O’Toole, Trafton, Meyer, Stewart, O’Donnell, Palatini, Keneipp, Mannion, Farley, Jones, N., Mickey, Johanson, Rameriz, Dears, Overhiser, LeMay, Mathews. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: Cabot, Kuser, Cerchione, Quick, Selmon. Back Row: Howe, Corrigan, Domini, Till, Olsen, Schweitzer, Rack. Summer formal. Ring dance- Dancing class. Night for fun. Enjoying music. Sitting one out Hard work. WINTER F. SINNOTT, Adjutant B. JOYCE, Commander SUMMER C. SOLTERER, Commander LT. D. E. BOYLE, USMS Third Battalion Officer A. MIGNANO, Adjutant 70 A. Vaccarino, A. McCarthy, F. Sinnott, B. Joyce, G. Thomas. B. Park, L. Worters. J. Dorsey, A. Mignano, J. Healey, R. Rvan, C. Solterer, G. Maruyama, J. Thibault. National Anthem. Third ets Next stop Bowli Those in high places. Fifth Company J. STAPLETON, Company Company (right) R. GENTERT, Sub-Company Commander y lNTER T. KEDZIERSKI, Company Commander FIRST CLASS Front Row: Ferraro, Pfefferkom, Stapleton, Clark, R., Thibault, Prager, Cabrera. Second Row: Stine, Kedzierski, Nawojczyk, Fiorelli. Third Row: Tborsen, Wiman, Gentert, Evans, Bresley, Abril, Westcott. Back Row: Solterer, O’Rourke, Engel, Todt, Czuszak, Cosaro, Bacich, Bashore, Wilcox, Ervin. ¥ SECOND CLASS Front Row: Doemer, Stolzenberg, Gallenstein, Roderick, Peterson, Patterson, Woody, Warren. Second Row: Winters, Shimansky, Pilliod, Krass, Potts, Pfefferkom, Sheppard, Phelps. Third Row: Blaine, Shreve, Grill, Pontone, Rodwancy, Schultz, Townsley, Wulff, Waterman, Rodgers. Back Row: Yamos, Struyk, Fialcowitz. I FOURTH CLASS Front Row: Gilliat, Gunter, LeClerc, Buzy, Bradley. Second Row: Sealander, Dudziak, Cames, Iacono, Luebbee, Lim. Back Row: May, Colvett, Kinsella, Melanson, Reyes, Larson, Branting, Pons, Diaz, Edwards. I 1 ( I Sixth Company B. SONGDAHL, Company Commander (right) E. KISS, Sub-Company Commander G. MESINA, Sub-Company Commander FIRST CLASS Front Row: Laurence, Leonowicz, Generous, Morgan, Mesina, Alaimo, Glionna, Mehalek. Second Row: Rutledge, Jones, Mignano, Egan, Johnson, K., Ryan, Fedzer, Christoffersen. Third Row: Whichard, Healey, Argento, Keating, Lowe, Welch, Hall, Sosko, Stocklmeir, Brennan, Smart, Gibson, Graf, Northrop. Back Row: Ulrich, Songdahl, Turner, Haiken, Clarke, Packer. SECOND CLASS Front Row: Guest, Sedlack, Shone, Ryan, Ubarri, Thompson, Waltmann, Whalen, Shafer. Second Row: Hedlund, Ross, Schretzman, Linder, Trott, Feltus. Third Row: Whettler, Smith, Simpson, Shaw, Heimbuch, Kipp, Cassell. Fourth Row: Sleiertin, Swanson, DeSouza, Rondespierre, Schooley. Back Row: Tabor, Youngclaus, Ryan, Smith. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: Foster, Potter, Wanbaugh, Rausch, Pietch, Belt, Baunach, Matthews. Second Row: Depue, Leidel, Eldridge, Quarto, Pierce, Kaplan. Back Row: Melhuish, Franzman, Grimmer, Rossbach. Lathe demonstration. Extra duty muster. 78 Graduation salute. Liberty white. Sign for Corning in daily contact with the Cadet-Midship- men of the Regiment, our Academic Departments probably exert more influence than any other division at the Academy in the “molding of men’s minds”. It is in the classrooms and laboratories of Kings Point that the “know-how” of a Ship’s Officer is accumulated. It is here, in the lecture hall, that the processes of logical thought and critical analysis are developed. It is here that the unschooled Plebe eventually becomes a qualified Ship’s Officer, furn- ished with the technical skill and academic back- ground equalled by none in its field. i The classroom plays a large part in making a Kings Pointer a man of international outlook. In furnishing each Cadet-Midshipman with a well- rounded education, the Academic Departments pre- pare our graduates for the world in which they will live ... a world bounded only by the unlimited vast- ness of the seas. Within the halls of the Academic Departments, the Cadet-Midshipman gains one of his most invaluable assets, an understanding of the world, of peoples few Americans meet. It is this understanding which is the key to amicable re- lations between the people of the United States and the peoples of the world . . . equipment vital to an unofficial envoy of America. A i “To impart to him the necessary academic background and the fundamentals of a practical nautical education essential to a successful career at sea” is the paramount objective of the Department of Nautical Science, located in Samuels Hall. Each Cadet-Midshipman, upon com- pleting the courses offered here, is not only a well- qualified Merchant Marine officer but also an officer ex- perienced in both practical and theoretical aspects of modern seamanship. DEPARTMENT OF NAUTICAL SCIENCE COMMANDER PEDER GALD, USMS The Nautical Science Department is excellently Head of Department equipped to carry out its mission. Upon an inspection of Samuels Hall it will be noted that the twenty-three foot ship model, “Miss Calculation”, is only one of the many training aids of the department. Filled with inclining apparatus, ballasting tanks, adjustable weights, and re- cording equipment, the essentials of stability and trim are demonstrated by the department’s able mentors. A further aid to instruction is the complete modern elec- tronics laboratory located on the top deck of Bowditch Hall. Cadet-Midshipmen (deck) will continue to fill the berths requiring their skill and leadership ability so greatly needed during these times when the American Merchant Marine must play its great part in establishing peaceful trade and commerce in a troubled world. i Navigation class in Chart Room Dumont Radar Scope IP1?' Basket weaving? L And it conies out here, Plebes must learn, Fair and warmer. LCDR. F. D. DWYER, USMS LCDR. T. V. TYSON, JR., USMS LT. A. E. FIORE, USMS LT. A. J. FRASER, USMS LT. T. D. NICHOLSON, USMS LT. E. MANGODT, USMS 91 4 COMMANDER C. W. SANDBERG, USMS Assistant Head of Department The home of perhaps the most complete marine experimental laboratories and storehouse of marine engineering know-how is at our own engineering building, Fulton Hall. Under the able leadership of the head of the department and his wealth of associates, Cadet-Midshipmen (Engine) are tutored in all phases of marine en- gineering. With frequent laboratory drills and classroom lectures, each student has ample time to secure for himself the necessary practical and theoretical education essential for a ship’s officer and top-flight marine engineer. The Department of Engineering bases its training on the premise that in order to produce qualified men to serve as engineering officers aboard our modern merchant and navy-type ves- sels, these men must have the ability, leadership and foresight to adjust laboratory practice to actual operating conditions in the field. The Department boasts excellent facilities to buttress the courses of instruction. There is a complete steam power plant with two 24,000 pounds per hour, header type, B and W steam generators, a diesel laboratory housing several large engines used for main propulsion and aux- iliary drives, and a metal analysis laboratory with tensile, compressive and torsional testing machines. Thus it is no wonder that Academy graduates are becoming the most sought after marine engi- neers in the field. Graduates who have entered the merchant service or Navy are holding high the name of Kings Point, bringing to their alma mater the accolade of being “second to none.” DEPARTMENT OF 93 ENGINEERING 94 LT. L. B. KANE, USMS C.P.O. MALONEY, USMS LT. M. J. GROSS, USMS LCDR. H. O. TRAVIS, USMS 4 LCDR. C. I. HUBERT, USMS LT. F. X. SCHULER, USMS LT. R. A. LABDON, USMS LT. A. C. THIEMAN, USMS LCDR. S. O. CARLSON, USMS LT. M. C. THOMAS, USMS LCDR. L. F. GAUDREAU, USMS Mechanical Drawing class. LT. (jg) R. PANUSKA, USMS ‘Now, any questions?” Pump repair. it � Turbine rotor inspection. I’ll take data, it’s easier. i The fuel comes in here some place LCMDR. J. C. MARTIN, USMS LT. H. E. KING, USMS 99 J � PjgKjt- a k, 7 V ■.% W 88 jU «JKJ® DEPART - °F HAVAL SCIENCE LCDR. P. C. McMENAMY, USN Head of Department The courses provided by the Department of Naval Science afford every Cadet-Midshipman the opportunity of familiarizing himself with Naval procedure and operations. As a Cadet, every member of the Regiment is trained in the ways of the Merchant Marine. As a Midshipman, USNR. the needs of National Defense are served, should active service in the Navy ensue, as in fact it did for twenty-one mem- bers of the class graduating a year ago. Aside from the basic courses taught in the classroom, approximately fifty Cadet-Midshipmen enjoyed a two weeks summer cruise aboard two Navy Destroyer Escorts. Enroute to Bermuda and return, the Cadet-Midshipmen participated in all the shipboard drills and exer- cises, gaining first hand observations as to how the Navy operates. Under the expert tutelage of the instructors of this department, all qualified by years of sen ice, every Kings Pointer learns to appreciate the traditions, duties, and obligations of the men of the Navy. 101 LT. McKEEN, USN Assistant Head of Department CRUISE Liberty discussion. Reporting for duty. Dead reckoning. Fantail activity. Sub offensive. Leaving Brooklyn Navy Yard. 106 Lining up sights at Naval Science Rifle Range. Operation principle of 20 M.M. 107 LT. (jg) DOWNING, USN LT. J. E. JOHNSON, USN COMMANDER J. M. DITTRICK, USMS Assistant Head of Department Boundless is the scope of knowledge required of a competent Ship’s Officer today . . . boundless as the broad expanse of the seven seas he sails. As fresh principles and methods are introduced within maritime science, it becomes evident that the professional achievements of one connected with the industry will depend on his ability to keep up with the advent of the new. The aca- demic background received while in training as a Cadet-Midshipman, therefore, prepares and de- velops sufficient fundamental knowledge to meet the contingency of change. Of foremost importance to his education, the Cadet-Midshipman finds the subjects of Mathe- matics, Physics, and Chemistry, sure stepping stones to progress. The basis of such important marine operations as navigation, ship construc- tion, stowage, and engineering are initiated in the slide rules and text books with which each Cadet-Midshipman is familiarized. It is through these instruments he meets with confidence the challenge of an ever-changing profession. COMMANDER C. D. INGERSOLL, USMS Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE 109 Laboratory demonstration. COMDR. C. D. INGERSOLL, USMS LT. G‘g) T. R. ROSZKOWSKI, USMS LT. ti'g) R- J- MARTIN, USMS LT. J. P. CONTE, USMS LCDR. C. J. OBERIST, USMS LT. P. M. CRUM, USMS Chem Lab Storeroom What’s the temperature? LT. J. H. DRUCKER, USMS LT. A. F. NICKL, USMS COMDR. J. M. DITTRICK, USMS LT. G. A. KEYES, USMS I CH. J. CIANCIO, USMS f £ I s -e-as ft - -2T w-0 4 s r W « Rapid calculation. 50 ml. H2NO3 + ?? LCDR. W. E. VON GRONAU, USMS Acting Assistant Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF SHIP MANAGEMENT COMMANDER L. C. KENDALL, USMS Head of Department During the “GOLDEN ERA” of sailing, the famous Yankee Clippers frequented every port of the world. The masters of these vessels were shrewd traders, their own insurance brokers, legal ad- visers, labor experts, and bookkeepers. The modem ship’s master, with the present complex ship management systems, does not per- form all of these tasks. However, a working knowledge of these ‘ subjects is necessary for successful pursuit of a career as a merchant ship’s officer. The mission of the Department of Ship Management is to provide this knowledge. Courses such as Ship Operations, Marine Insurance, Admiralty Law, Labor Relations, and Economics are scheduled for all Cadet- Midshipmen. An interesting feature of this department is the month of “on the job training” in the shipping company offices, offered to Deck Cadet-Midshipmen. Here they are given an opportunity to study and observe the operations of the various departments of a shipping company. 113 Shipping magnate? LCDR. F. C. SETARO, USMS LT. L. R. FIORE, USMS LT. S. KIRSCHEX, USMS 114 115 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND LANGUAGES COMMANDER W. A. FLINT, USMS Assistant Head of Department The man who visits a country without knowing something of its language and history might as well stay at home and attend travelogues. In order to make our graduates more receptive to foreign ideas and customs, four languages (Spanish, French, Portuguese, and Russian) are conversationally taught during the second class year. Graduates thus emerge with a basic working knowledge of a lan- guage that will not only help them in their career, but which will prove to be of great value in their role as unofficial ambassadors of the United States. The history of a country is reflected by its pres- ent conditions. Therefore, a ship’s officer will be able to judge better the causes of the advancement or backwardness of a nation, and will not blindly criticize a country or a government, if he is well versed in that country’s history, again unconsciously becoming a traveling salesman of goodwill. During the first year, all plebes visit this de- partment for courses in English composition and literature. LT. V. J. LUCOWSKI, USMS I 119 LT. E. H. NORTHROP, USMS Assistant Librarian Current periodicals. Facts and fiction. Back stage workers. May I be of assistance? During the past four years, the Academy Library, a full academic department occupying the entire first deck and part of the zero deck of Bowditch Hall, has developed from a collection of books in a single room to one of the country’s outstanding reference libraries in the maritime field. In addition to a thirty thousand volume book collection, the Library subscribes to more than four hundred maritime and general periodicals, both American and foreign; it houses also an extensive pamphlet collection including the unique Port Informa- tion File, and possesses a phonograph record collection covering the fields of literature, language, history, and music. A special room equipped with phonographs is available to library users for study and recreation. As part of its services, the library also boasts a microfilm projector with a 35mm. film file of the New York Times from 1936 and the Journal of Commerce from 1948. In addition to its regular services, the Library staff is developing an important Index to Maritime Periodical Literature and publishes a semi-monthly organ, Nauti- cana. As part of the regular course of instruction, Cadet- Midshipmen receive classroom lectures and demonstra- tions by the Library staff on the services and use of the library facilities for preparation of term papers and reports, for research in special assignments and for rec- reational reading. The most important need of the Academy Library at the present time is a new building to house its continually growing collections. LIBRARY LCDR. L. E. BEJARANO, USMS Librarian 121 1 DEPARTMENT During the year at sea, every Cadet-Midshipman sees the necessity for trained officers with a practi- cal working knowledge of the prevention and cure of common diseases and ailments among ships’ crews. Since almost all merchant ships are without licensed physicians, the Department of Ships Medi- cine offsets the handicap by training the men of the Academy in medical diagnosis and procedure. The course includes lectures, films, and discussions on anatomy, followed by first aid, ship sanitation, and use of various medicinal compounds and remedies The Department is also responsible for the health of the Regiment. At Patten Hospital doctors of the U. S. Public Health Service, aided by efficient nurses, hospital corpsmen, and technicians, keep a twenty-four hour vigil. The hospital is equipped to handle all cases, including those involving opera- tions, and maintains an excellent staff of dentists who are constantly keeping check on the condition of each Cadet-Midshipman. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LCDR. M. CUTLER, USPHS Senior Dental Officer 123 A Ship’s medicine class in anatomy. A Prayer CHAPLAINS By day and by night chaplains are available at all hours, not only for the frequent religious services but for all ministrations which range from crises at home to any need of a Cadet-Midshipman at the Academy. Their services do not end at the gates of the Academy, but continue with the Third Class at sea and with the graduates. A Roman Catholic and a Protestant Chap- lain are in residence and gladly respond at all hours. A Rabbi from Temple Beth El, appointed by the Jew- ish Welfare Board, is likewise on call. The frequent Church Call, the pennant flying above the National Emblem during divine services, the bless- ing at each noon meal, invocation at the Memorial and other special services, and prayer at the beginning of many convocations such as Graduation, bear witness to the Academy’s emphasis that continuous religious observance as well as eternal vigilance is the price of spiritual freedom. The chaplains, by conduct of public worship, through personal counseling, by spoken and printed words of admonition, take seriously the task of guid- ance in character building. They constantly endeavor to hold high the sovereign personalities, the heroes proved in liberating strife who enrich our maritime heritage. But even greater than their glorification of the past is their effort to inspire Cadet-Midshipmen with aspiration to add their own new spiritual dimen- sions of loyalty, integrity, and courageous consecration I as those who see the works of the Lord on the face of the deep. Senior Chaplain RABBI M. J. ZION i The Department of Physical Training and Athletics serves the Regiment as a building force—a force to strengthen both mind and body for the effec- tive production of a well-trained ship’s officer. The program is based upon individual and team participation in sports activities, which develop physical strength for coordination and agility needed by every officer who ever sailed the “seven”. Beautiful O’Hara Hall, near the main entrance at Vickery Gate, is the home of our athletic department and houses all equipment necessary for the efficient performance of its function. Throughout the year, the Regiment engages in various company and individual intramural competition spon- sored and coached by the athletic staff members. A round-the-year sports program — including aquatics, track and field events, football, baseball, basketball, and soccer—indicates a few of the varsity teams which enter intercollegiate competition. The incentive for participation in varsity sports is high and the spirit on the teams is higher. It is evident therefore that this incentive and spirit will continue with each Cadet-Midshipman as he goes forth to his calling. 128 LT. T. R. STAPLETON, USMS LT. (jg) J. T. COX, USMS COMMANDER J. W. LIEBERTZ, USMS Head of Department C.Sp. R. SCALCIONE, USMS MR. JAMES CAMARATA LT. C. F. STRALKA, USMS 130 W.O. A. ZIELINSKI, USMS Janet Tisdell of Greenwood, Miss. Cadet-Midshipman Board of Judges. Si m Jeanne and beau Clem Timony Why Jeanne was chosen Queen. I --------- WWW WATCHES Cadet-Midshipman O. D, Quartermaster Assistant Cadet-Midshipman O. D. Night Security. Battalion Officer of the Watch, Cadet in charge of Battalion office, Cadet in charge of Regimental Office, Engineer’s Watch, CLASS RATES Plebe’s dream. Tsk, tsk! Remember, anything you say . . . . 136 Let’s see some chins. Supreme effort. Turned tables. 137 The critical eye. Those who started basic training at Pass Christian and were evacuated after a hurricane. PLEBES ENTERING StQrted basi BASIC SCHOOLS Looking toward the future. Home sweet home. Eucalyptus trees! The Battalion, A military band. Great Danes, ‘Hands across the seas. Last dance, In memoriam, Maritime Day (jg), Now, the Kent Theory The sea awaits. Upon completion of his first year, the Cadet- Midshipman is assigned to a District Supervisor’s office in either New York, New Orleans, or San Fran- cisco. During this assignment, of one year’s dura- tion, the “cadet” is placed upon perhaps two or three different vessels of the American Merchant Marine. This period of training afloat was designed for the purpose of familiarizing each Cadet-Midshipman with the duties that will be expected of him upon graduation as a third mate or third assistant engi- neer. It puts into practice those theoretical prin- ciples taught in his Freshman year of instruction. This unique training, tendered by few educational institutions in the world, affords the Cadet-Midship- man the opportunity to acquaint himself with many cultures all over the world. A year does not pass wherein the many ports of the globe do not witness the visit of at least one Cadet-Midshipman. Today we are living in a world in which relations between the nations have taken on a fresh impor- tance. Our nation watches the actions of the rest of the globe carefully, and we in turn are scrutinized by the peoples of other lands. No matter of what class or status an American may be, each and every time his foot touches the soil of a foreign nation, an impression is cast. The foot impresses the soil, but this impression is trivial when compared to that impression made by the American personality on foreign populations. The man of the Third Class who visits the many ports of the world also makes an impression. Per- haps his impression is not upon the class that an American ambassador would contact, but rather on the “bourgeoisie” of a nation. The Kings Point cadet does not attend any treaty conferences nor meetings of the “great powers”; his meeting of foreign peoples is an informal one. He may chat with Juan Midence over a glass of wine, promenade with Alphonse LeBlanc, visit the Vatican with Giuseppi Mariano, or direct longshoreman Jonathon Wren in stowing cargo in Number One Hold. No matter what nation he might be in, or what nationality he may be addressing, it would be as one man visiting with his neighbor. Could we as Americans ask for a better parley than this? E JungJe Jitney. rv-g' Jk JL , 3 fl t i I . fJL c£ svcv-t4 y c L JL cjt+U X, V r ZeJU ° uJL.. C ts aJ ra L- ur nJ? Venitian skyline. Fishing schooner putting out to sea. Profile of a beautiful city. An American merchantman in England. On Grand Canal, Venice. Ss 151 c ckiaj A. 'AcL CK£ Zo -e iS£. HMcCA Ju! ClsWc£ BsOA C 7 iAydcL j A- Cr fl rru ct -SLctsyi tb-' Oycuu, -f-biAjU, ' bCcryyn o- S2 ‘JiCeSL C£LA -«� . A ’'c9 O 'll r iO, J O H V ' A ,.kb ° V hf ,o X CA 1 ■pyard job. Paint chipping weather. q ’ swimmin Main Street, R. O. K 4 J 158 Temple of the Virgins, Greece. Out for a tour of Rangoon, Burma. Ij H 160 Portrait of the editor as a young man, Sightseers at the Porch of the Maidens. ! I I 161 Officers and gentlemen? Into the Forest Primeval. Washday, maybe? ■ _£T Chow down. 162 Devil discourager. Damned nuisance, this! Mosque. ■f rrf’ss' V - T J Welcome to Rio. Bl Some shack, Just like mother used to make. Is that horse eyeing George? Im Pressi ve edifi, ce. 4 ■ . JEL ClA £ cd A A - U- rf Lsy T+ coti Oiac l OOO S-m a. 0- d. 'fSuXZ c r-0 J V z 1 J. i Village blacksmith. Finish fight. Twice Standing room only. Aw, shucks! Majestic bow pat atna Pilot alongside 166 Under Golden Gate Bridge. l ube 'fipion yrvcK : OLS JUJL a J - oijeAx cLy y cr v-v ?fr - ujra AJ syyjl. WttJ� L X5 X Z � rv v Lv. CiSarettex ftigged tor cargo 167 Liquid diet. Sov buy jP = '♦a -'i•� . 170 Shanghai gesture. Unimpressed. Philippine hospitality. Sf' 171 Changee for changee Modus operai Such is life without _ Ferraro and son, You stink. I) A XI.I II Kovalcik takes over. Is this our Allen? Crossing the Line, Lifeboat drill, Leo at the windlass, eCti°n «dd trip c 'JKXA, 99laSiy'j yJJj a. c o-trc£, - ' Asms st iAs _ te£s 3s£z i' Clsm C TAAmtf s LcMS€ - -' C+S AAlsl . Ct SrA-OC _ Lsms sisy s rKtSLs O'; tA sr yistyn , C r s L Z AsLe. cl. stsmzes£y AjgsyT -J tZsCs A2 ' ( suAAya j s£ c4s AsymU, ' aZ's Aa. . 'o Lcnj-Cj vr CO Us UnS for Fr. nce. 4 i i i ! i I « l ! ! 4 To develop the physical qualities of the body and to instill fighting team spirit in the hearts of our country’s future leaders is the objective of the Ath- letic Department training. Sports at the Academy are compulsory and on a competitive basis for all Cadet-Midshipmen. Every graduate who leaves his alma mater after the four-year sojourn has at one time or another represented the Academy on the field of sports. Whether he won or not, he entered the field with determination. The Department of Physical Training has accomplished its mission when it fosters the will to victory, and the stamina to bounce back after defeat. 176 The United States Merchant Marine Academy paid tribute to one of its sons in attaching the name of Cadet-Midshipman Edwin O’Hara to the building housing the Department of Physical Training and Athletics. Edwin O’Hara was killed serving his country on one of its merchant ships early in 1942; he gave his life so that liberty and justice might triumph. The Regiment of Cadet-Midshipmen are dedicated to those twin principles for which O’Hara Hall was named: fair play and the will to win. o FOOTBALL With pre-season expectations below par, the shock of the Metropolitan football world blazed forth when the Mariners held 21-point favorite N. Y. U. to a 6-6 deadlock in the second tussle of the Mariners’ 1950 season. Stopping Bill Payne, fleet footed Front Row: Castle, Benton, Selander, Wichard, Werner, Taylor, Guscott, Timonv, LaClerc, Repko, Biezup, Olsavsky, Molis, Kropack, Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Turner, Smith, M., Berry, Guest, Fotis, Naples, Shrene, Dowd, Baker, Kinsella, Dow, Kelly, Rebman, Stobbie, Stainken, Stocking, Till. Rack Row: Goldenstein, Lundgren, Steir, Forbes, Malinowsky, Malloy, Alexander, Champlain, Hammann, Smith, II., Brooder, Edwards, Jones, Corrigan. J. REPKO, Captain Violet power and speed king (who, the season before, was the nemesis of the Mariners), took most of the fight out of the Violets. i I I I, it f Head Coach John Baker was officially nominated as the out- standing coach of the week by the Sports Writers Association for his fine work against N. Y. U. Tapering off after their spectacular upset against N. Y. U., the Mariners finished out the season with a 3-1-4 record, but a pair of the losses could have been averted had the Kings Pointers been able to marshall a good place kicker. These games were settled by one point apiece. The only real heart-breaker came at the hands of Adelphi, commonly known in the sports world as the Mariners’ cousin, who made their own breaks to set back the Kings Pointers 9-6. A good deal of credit must be given to the stalwarts of the Mariner squad who compiled a greater number of points than their opponents, only to bow in proud defeat by extremely narrow margins. It LCDR. J. BAKER, USMS, Coach 180 It was the educated toe of Tony Calabro that spoiled the Mariners’ 1950 debut and first game under lights as Kings Point went down 13-12. The Mariners were the first to score when Smith passed to Repko from the twelve. After an exchange of punts, New Britain also S scored but missed the conversion. A few plays later, New Britain made their second touchdown from a running play which started on their thirty-five. Kings Point took the kickoff and ten plays later marched for their second tally which added six more points. J. CRAIG, Manager KINGS POINT NEW BRITAIN TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT '8 for a fall. L SPORTS THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1950. SPORTS 6 S N. Y. U. Held to Deadlock in Opening Game by Merchant Marine Academy LEAD TO 6-6 DRAW N. Y. U. Misses Three Chances in First Half Then Scores After Mariner Bobble KINGS POINT LINE EXCELS Outcharges Rivals on Defense —Olsavsky, Hammann, Molis and Wiechard Show Way By WILLIAM J. BRIORDY Special to The New York Times. KINGS POINT. L. I.. Oct. %— Hugh Devore’s debut as New York University’s head football coach today could hardly be called a smashing success. The United States Merchant Marine Academy eleven, its line outcharging the Violet virtually throughout, held a favored N. Y. U. outfit to a 6-6 tie before 4,000 spectators at Tomb Field. The Violets, muffing three fine chances to hit pay-dirt in the first half, had their hands full “all the way in finishing on even terms with the fighting Mariners. This rugged battle saw both touch- downs recorded in the third quar- ter and both came as a result of fumbles. While the Mariners were no great shakes in the ball-car - departme . their of ' fer ivp- Buck pass. The Mariners had to come from behind to nip Rensselaer Poly, 15-14, at Troy. The accurate arm of Harry Smith en- abled the blue and Gray to score twice as he hit Repko and Fitzpatrick with touchdown heaves to give Kings Point its initial victory of the season. Taylor brought a kick-off to their forty, but the attack stalled. A punt by Edwards rolled dead on the three and two plays later, Poly was downed behind their goal and Kings Point scored the safety which won the game. End run. They’re off! Kings Point, playing Adelphi away for the first time, lost 9-6. Adelphi scored in the first quarter as they blocked a kick by Edwards and ran it back for a touchdown. Vitelli, an ex-Kings Pointer, converted. They racked up two more points in the second quarter when Kings Point, having been driven back to the four-yard line, had another kick partially blocked and the ball rolled through to the end-zone for a safety. In the early part of the second half, Werner recovered an Adelphi fumble and the Mariners started a drive which brought them their only score of the game. I i I In the “Homecoming Game” the Mariners proudly presented the Alumni and their guests with a victory over Hofstra. Edwards carried and kicked the Dutchmen right out of the game as he crashed his way for one hundred twenty-four yards in seventeen tries. Contrary to the usual Kings Point aerial game, it was on the ground that yardage was picked up, some two hundred eighteen yards of the two hundred seventy-three yards total being so made. Hofstra’s only score came on a pass play that covered eighteen yards. The final play gave Kings Point a victory by a score of 18-6. The Mariners traveled to Arnold College in Connecticut with high hopes but were again plagued with extra-point nemesis and lost 13-12. Kings Point scored first when Stobbie crashed off tackle for two yards after a forty-eight yard drive. Late in the second quarter the home team marched sixty-eight yards to a score. Arnold rallied again in the third period for their second score but Kings Point came back for their second tally. Stobbie’s conversion hit the uprights and bounded back. Closed to Arnold'. 71 has the hall- KINGS POINT 12 ARNOLD 13 185 I I I I I I I i I 1 BROOKLYN The Kings Point football machine, led by Olsavsky, Stobbie and Taylor, started to roll and crushed Brooklyn College, 34-14. Brooklyn scored first, moving from their own seventeen yard line. Stobbie took their kickoff and ran it back; a few plays later, Taylor slammed home the mail from four yards out. After an exchange of punts in the third period, Kings Point moved from their fifteen for another T.D. Thirty sec- onds later Weichard intercepted a pass and scored standing up. The Mariners picked up their last score as Malinowski bulled his way onto pay dirt in the last minutes of the game. Wha’ happened? Dead stop. The Mariners ended their 1950 grid campaign when they dropped a 13-6 verdict to Wagner College, an aroused eleven playing before a homecoming crowd. It was the Mariners’ inept ball- handling which enabled Wagner to score an upset as the Seahawks recovered four fumbles and intercepted four passes. Late in the first quarter Wagner made their first score. Early in the fourth period Wagner re- covered a fumble on the thirty-three and moved the remaining distance in five plays. With time running out and with less than four minutes remaining, Kings Point obtained control on their thirty- seven and, on two pass plays, moved to the four, where Malinowski crashed over for the lone Mariner tally. kings point 6 WaGHER 13 i i I u Could be! 187 I v ASEBALL LT. T. R. STAPLETON, USMS Coach DON HIRSCHBERG Captain LOWELL KENNEDY Manager The bright spirit of the baseball team and the eager support of the Regiment were poorly repaid in wins for the Academy on the well-known diamond. This year’s squad was able to capture three wins by defeating Brook- lyn College, Adelphi, and the Long Island Aggies. The big men on the team were Don Hirshberg and I co-captains Joe Palank and Frank Fiore. AI Potente and Sam Blackburn carried their share of the load by filling in at the mound, while Ripa and Shostag shared the other 1 end of the battery positions. The big come-back of the season came about through a victory over Adelphi by a 10-2 score. The Mariners had suffered a defeat by the I Panthers, our neighboring college at Garden City, and were all set to win the final contest. Miss Lady Luck smiled on Kings Point as the season ended between the j two rival schools and the balance was set with a win for each. The future prospects of the team seem somewhat brighter as the men returning from sea and new fourth- classmen fill the empty positions left by the graduating class. 188 Rounding first. 1 Front Row: Pete MaCullagh, George Rack, Jack Dowd, Walt Shostag, John Schmidt, Lou Potente, Horace Miller. Second Row: Billie Wolff, Clem Timoney, Earl Flynn, Frank Handy, Sam Blackburn, Lou Benton, Howie Gunderman. Back Row: Joe Kosko, George Lewis, Herbie Nickels, Mike Ripa, Lt. Tim Stapleton, Don Hirshberg, Joe Palank, Frank Fiore. ■ SCHEDULE 1950 K P Opp. 3 New York University.............. 9 2 Adelphi College------------------- 7 6 Hofstra College.................. 14 2 Brooklyn College----------------- 18 3 Wagner College-------------------- 5 4 St. John’s University............ 15 3 City College of New York.......... 8 5 New York University-------------- 20 0 Manhattan College---------------- 10 4 Fordham University............... 5 8 Brooklyn College------------------ 3 7 City College of New York--------- 12 4 St. John’s University------------- 7 2 Hofstra College------------------ 25 10 Adelphi College------------------- 4 3 Manhattan College----------------- 9 4 Long Island Aggies..............— 3 3 Fordham University--------------- 11 3 Queens College-------------------- 5 5 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute- 6 189 190 f Come back here. Wanna fight? 'ffi I A good bunt. A hopping grounder to the pitcher. •.V,. A . 192 Huddle. BAS Another two points. The expected show of power and scor- ing ability of the basketball team at the beginning of the 1950-51 season never materialized on the court. Although the squad was able to muster points when they were needed, there were almost never enough to place the Mariner cagers in the win column. High scorer and cap- tain Don Hirshberg led his team through the entire season, despite a fractured elbow suffered during the Clarkson duel. Paul Olsavsky, the only other first class- man on the team roster, managed to pro- vide displays of exceptionally difficult field goals from the far corners of the court. Stretching to score. KETBALL Lack of height within the team hin- dered the cagemen, especially in the Rutgers game which was lost by a two- point margin. Mack McGuinness, Jim Mallow, Dick Pfeil and Jack Nolan were the other starting players who bolstered the Mari- ner lineup and provided the potential scoring power for a winning team. This power was amply revealed in the Pratt game as the Blue and Gray emerged vic- toriously with Hirshberg and McGuin- ness sharing honors as high scorers. During the annual meeting with the Cadets from the Coast Guard Academy, the ever present esprit de corps was never higher, but after a 24-25 half the over- powering New Londoners were too much for the Mariner five as the game ended in a 63-43 score. Front Rout: Dowd, Branstrom, Cassell, Nolan, Lindsay, MeGuinness, Nesbitt, Christian. Back Rote: Olsavsky, Finlayson, Malloy, Pfeil, Ilirshberg (Captain), Kreeiki, Lasher. Dec. 8,1950 Dec. 13, 1950 Dec. 15, 1950 Dec. 20, 1950 Jan. 6, 1951 Jan. 10,1951 j Jan. 12,1951 Jan. 13,1951 ' Jan. 19, 1951 I Jan. 26, 1951 | Jan. 27, 1951 Jan. 31, 1951 ■ Feb. 3, 1951 Feb. 6, 1951 Feb. 7, 1951 Feb. 9,1951 Feb. 12,1951 Feb. 14, 1951 , Feb. 16, 1951 Feb. 23, 1951 Mar. 3, 1951 THE SCHEDULE New York State Maritime College............away Wagner College_______________________________ home Clarkson College............................ home Hofstra College............................. away Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute...........away Arnold College........................... — home Adelphi College.............................. home Queens College........................... away Fordham University ........................ home New York Athletic Club_______________________ away Cooper Union...............................—away Pratt Institute........................... home Adelphi College---------------------------- away St. John’s University.....__............. away Fairfield University_________________________ home New Britain___________________________________home Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute________________home Rutgers University (Newark)___________________away Hofstra College.......................... home United States Coast Guard Academy—.........—home Wagner College------------------------------ away GEORGE RASCHER Manager 196 197 JOHN NEVINS Assistant Manager JAMES WAHL Assistant Manager 1______J_ In the air. Balancing act. One of Jim’s tricks. Moral support. 200 Front Row: Belt, Albertson, Kuser, Gerhard. Middle Row: Melansen, McGrath, Sutton, Carlson, Popp. Back Row: Fritch, Johnston, Quin, DeVito, Mackechnie, Hill, Koyen. LCDR. LITCHFIELD Coach The Mariner sailing team competed in eight meets during the season. In six of these they took first place. The first meet was held on the Thames River course at New London, Connecticut—the International Invitational Regatta for the Danmark Trophy. M. I. T. and Harvard were strong favor- ites, but Kings Point surprised New England by placing second to M. I. T.’s 176 with 162 points. On October 28, Kings Point again set sail as defending champions of the Greater New York area, this time with better success. The Mariners scored seventy-one points to win over Webb Institute and Fort Schuyler. This was the fourth consecutive year that Kings Point had won this championship. The first annual Kings Point Invitational for the Nevins Memorial Trophy was held on 11 and 12 November and was the first intersectional meet ever held in New York waters. The Mariners set down the nine other participating teams and chalked up their fifty-seventh consecutive victory on home waters. The last meet of the fall season with the Middle Atlantic Championship, held at Annapolis, with Kings Point the defending champions. It looked like a repeat performance as Kings Point led the field until the middle of the meet, when they fell behind Navy and Princeton. SPRING SEASON FALL SEASON 25 MARCH Kings Point......................... 109 George Washington................... 94 Georgetown........................ .. 86 Princeton.............................. 6 15 APRIL Kings Point.......................... 68 New York State Maritime College....... 39 22 APRIL Kings Point_________________________ 127 Webb........................... 103 Cooper Union.......................... 86 New York State Maritime College....... 72 Syracuse____________________________ 71 Cornell........—................... 67 Colgate______________________________ 58 29 APRIL Kings Point_________________________ 131 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute...... 82 Adelphi_______________________________ 81 Colgate_______________________________ 58 6 MAY Kings Point___________________________ 86 6-7 MAY Middle Atlantic Dinghy Championships Kings Point__________________________ 122 George Washington................. 117 Princeton____________________________ 109 Army_________________________________ 77 Webb__________________________________ 66 Cooper Union........................ 59 7-8 OCTOBER International Invitation Regatta for Danmark Trophy. Kings Point (defending) took Second Place. 14 OCTOBER Pentagonal Meet with Cooper Union, New York State Maritime College, Syracuse, Catholic University. Won by Kings Point. 21 OCTOBER Pentagonal Meet with Colgate, University of North Carolina, Haverford, Lafayette. Won by Kings Point. 28 OCTOBER Greater New York Championships. Won by Kings Point (defending champions). 4 NOVEMBER Triangular Meet with Hofstra and Adelphi. Won by Kings Point. 11-12 NOVEMBER Nevins Memorial Trophy (Intersectional). Won by Kings Point. 18-19 NOVEMBER Middle Atlantic Fall Championship, Kings Point defending. Kings Point took Third Place. 13 MAY Kings Point__________________ Webb_________________________ New Y'ork State Maritime College. Hofstra............. -...... Cooper Union_________________ Adelphi______________________ Stevens______________________ 13-14 MAY Massachusetts Institute of Technology Coast Guard--------------- -........ Yale________________________________ Kings Point....--------------------- RensselaerPoly technic Institute—... Amherst----------------------------- Holy Cross.......................... Tufts—------------------------------ Worcester Tech---------------------- 27 MAY Kings Point. Nav ....T____ Army.-------= W'ha apPe° Sm'le for Cantera. ,d e? 'Ue)S Poor no'Y r WViV ' '' V - 7 And sew a fine seam L’artiste , .jr MP Winning skippers and crews. Finishing touch. aces- 1 I 5 i 4 t i I Three 208 Creelman on the line. All secure, Dockside preparation. SWIMMING Front Row: Agerter, Carlson, Crommie, Wolff, Warren, John- son, Klages, Adelmann, Wettler. Back Row: Rossbach, Bradley, Buonora (Manager), Lt. Cox (Coach), Raffensperger (Manager), Posthauer, Carnes. As the season opened for the mermen of Mar- shall Pool, they began to show their winning ability of the past years. Under their new coach, Lt. (jg) Jim Cox, they defeated Brooklyn Poly and Bridgeport U. in succession. However, the pair of wins was halted as Fordham sank them to a tune of 50-24. A win over C. C. N. Y. pre- ceded five straight defeats, and a final win over Adelphi College rounded out the season for the Blue and Grey. The team was led by Captain George Warren, Tom Wulff, Bob Klages, and big “Tank” Carlson. All of these men made their showing when the going was rough and brought home their share of glory. 210 Winning form and speed Standing by for the gun THE RECORD Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Bridgeport University________ Fordham University___________ City College of New York_____ Brooklyn College_____________ Lafayette College_____________ Manhattan College____________ New York University__________ Lehigh University____________ Adelphi College______________ Championship form. Dolphin of Marshall Pool. Front Row: Kraus, Hunt, Leitner, Jones, Wiechard. Back Row: Van Emmerick, Lynch, Bosch, Holtgren, Griffin, Fitzpatrick. Not Pictured: Stewart, Agerter, Bradley, Grant. TRACK CMDR. J. L1EBERTZ Coach The discus flys. Over the top. The 1950 track squad, led by Captain Dick Bradley, turned in a highly creditable season. The Mariners’ first victory was in a five-school meet with Iona, Long Island Aggies, White Plains Institute, and Long Island University. The relay team rose to prominence with Jim Kraus, Tom Jones, and Dick Bradley carrying the “stick” to a third in the Seton Hall Relays and a first in their class at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Although the team lacked experienced field men, Bill Agerter and Wiechard continually placed in the high jump and shot put. After participating in two small-college cham- pionships and taking third place, Dick Bradley re- ceived individual honors for being the outstanding performer in the New York State Championships with his record-making victories in the 100 yard and 200 yard dashes, a second in the broad jump, and anchor position in the second-place mile relay team. Under the direction of Commander Jim Liebertz the track and field men finished another successful season. They await the coming year with anxious eyes on the little Three Championship, which was taken by Hofstra by an eleven point margin. Dick Bradley scores for Kings Point. 217 TRACK SCHEDULE 1 April Rutgers 95, Kings Point 45 15 April Kings Point 106% Iona 56 Long Island Aggies 50 White Plains Institute 16% Long Island University 11 22 April Seton Hall Relays Kings Point third in mile relay 28 and 29 April Penn Relays Kings Point first in mile relay 6 May Kings Point 93; Wagner 43 13 May Metropolitan Small College Championships Kings Point took third place 20 May N. Y. State Championships Kings Point took third place 23 May Little Three Meet Hofstra 63% Adelphi 60% Kings Point 49 RICHARD GRANT Manager Will to win. 219 Front Row: Foster, Wieser, Miller, Schmidt, Lawson, Captain; Ridley, Holzer, Carrol, Martone, Violanda. Back Row: Zortnian, Knudtsen, Kennedy, Hansen, Rack, McBrien, Cristie, Ortega, Lezcano, Hamilton, Coach; Nelson. I SOCCER Under the coaching of Specialist 1-C Alexander Hamil- ton, this year’s soccer team proved its winning ability by taking third place in the Metropolitan League and placing goalie-captain Ed Lawson, Nelson, Rack, and Herb Holzer on the Metropolitan Collegiate All-Star teams. The big thrill of the season came about when the Mariners defeated New York Maritime College by a 7-2 score in a pouring rainstorm. In general, the squad was plagued by the lack of scoring ability; however, the booters had one of the strongest backfields in the league. Lowell Kennedy and Jess Ruiz in the fullback positions supported scrappy Bill McBrien, George Morgenstern and Herb Holzer at halfback positions. The only men of the graduating class who were linemen were “Short- snort” Jack Wareing and Vic Violanda. The team faces a manpower shortage with the loss of all the graduating members but with a little support from the athletic de- partment they should enjoy another successful season. Defensive teamwork. 220 A. Hamilton, Coach; Milt Stolzenberg, Manager. K. P. 1 3 SOCCER RECORD City College of New York. Amnlrl College Opp. . 1 1 2 Panzer College ... 4 3 New York Aggies ... 3 6 Brooklyn College ._ 4 7 N. Y. State Maritime College. _ 2 0 Pratt Institute ... 1 0 E. Stroudsburg State T. C _ 1 4 Queens College _ 1 221 °rSe M0 Coach Patterson’s lads completed a rigid tennis schedule with a three won and eight lost record. Inclement weather led to the squad’s downfall, due to the lack of an indoor practice court. Jim Reed, number one singles man, added zest late in the season to prevent several shutouts. Reed’s well-rounded games and steady play brought praise from his more experienced opponents. Coupled with Jim on the number one doubles was Second Classman Charlie Lowe, whose expert volleying helped tremendously in setting back quite a few opponents. Captain Richard “Pad” Edwards, a veteran from his Plebe year, played number two singles. His fierce and powerful serves earned him the reputation as the Mariners’ fireman. Ed Wilcox, Harry Sjolin, Jim Whichard, Cel Reinoso, Heeney Isbrandtsen, and Tom Whichard rounded out the squad. Dick Edwards Front Row: Isbrandtsen, Kovalcik, Sprung, Ritz, T. Whichard. Patterson, Reinoso, Sjolin, Wilcox, Edwards, Captain; Reed, Lowe, J. Whichard, Kennedy. Charlie Lowe Jim Whichard Ed Wilcox 225 Opp. _ 9 ____9 ____2 _________3 ________ 9 _________4 _________9 ________8 ________ 8 ________6 9 227 m THE RECORD K. P. 0 Fordham University__________________ 0 United States Naval Academy_________ 7 Manhattan College ______________. 6 St. John’s College__________________ 0 City College of New York____________ 5 Adelphi College_____________________ 0 New York University__________ 0 Hofstra College__________________ 1 Queens College___________________ 3 Seton Hall College.................. 0 Yale University_____________________ i- -' CROSS COUNTRY CMDR. J. LIEBERTZ Coach THE RECORD Opp. K. P. Oct. 7 New York University............. 16 39 Oct. 21 Long Island Aggies............. 26 28 Oct. 28 Hofstra ________________________ 20 35 Oct. 28 Rutgers (Newark)............... 37 18 Nov. 1 Queens__________________________ 32 23 Nov. 4 Adelphi ________________________ 36 29 Coached by Comdr. Jim Liebertz, managed by Dick Grant, and sparked by the performances of first-classman Tom Jones, the Mariner harriers had a .500 season. One of the highlights was a new course record set by the team captain Jones on the Long Island Aggie course of 21:21 min- utes for four miles, helping to take the sting out of a two point loss to the Aggies. The two-year duel between Jones and Lynch of Hofstra ended with Lynch winning by a small margin, Hofstra finally taking the meet on Lynch’s running and Rochford s record-breaking performance. The team ran well but was outclassed by the Violets of N. Y. U. whose aggregation is one of the strongest in the metropolitan area. Closing the season, the Mariners edged out Adelphi on a slow course muddied by heavy rains. Tom Jones, running in his last meet for the Blue and Gray, took first, Leaird fourth, O’Conner sixth, Anderson seventh and Nuss eighth. 228 Constant winner. “The thundering herd.” “Over hill and dale.” Up hill grind. 229 1950- 1951 SCHEDULE November Pistol Team 8 Equitable Life Insurance Co..........Away December 7 N. Y. State Maritime Academy..........Home January 20 U. S. Military Academy............. —Away February 2 Massachusetts Inst, of Technology.. Home 17 U. S. Naval Academy__________________ Away 24 University of Massachusetts......... Home March 17 Princeton University................. Home April 12 N. Y. State Maritime Academy.........Away Spc. RAY ACH Coach Front Row: J. L. Clark, C. J. Rempe, R. Kraft, G. G. Gaye. Back Row: J. P. Kelly, Korb, R. W. Acb, Coach; D. L. M.ellor, Captain; M. Shafer, R. Knowles. Not Pictured: R. C. Carlson, W. A. Catto. 230 Front Row: Fishkind, Irving, Lyons, Anzalone. Middle Row: E. Prescop. McDonough, Largin, Schooley, Kapiko. Buck Row: Youngclaus, Rondcspierrc, Abramson, R. W. Ach, Coach; R. Knowles, Captain; Shortt. November Rifle Team February 8 14 Equitable Life Insurance Co. - Away ... Home 10 15 Rutgers University City College of New York Away Away 17 Brooklyn P. lTR O.T.C.) 21 Cooper Union Home 30 Home 24 University of Massachusetts Home December 7 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute — Home Home 28 March 9 Brooklyn Poly (evening) Columbia University Away Home January 11 13 20 10 17 University of Pennsylvania New York University Home Home Cornell University. U. S. Military Academy Away Away April 6 Newark College of Engineering Home Presenting the finest rifle and pistol teams that the Academy has even known, the nimrods com- piled a season’s record of twenty-two wins and six losses, while the pistol marksmen posted eleven victories against six defeats. Captained by C M McNeill, and led all the way by C M’s Knowles and Ortolano, the riflemen captured third spot in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate League with a league mark of seven and three. The highlight of the campaign was undoubtedly the hard-fought victory over the favored Coast Guard Academy. Individual recognition was given to Ortolano who shot his way to second place in the Metropolitan area and finished eleventh among the nation’s leading collegiate marksmen, and to C M Knowles, who was elected President of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate League for the coming season. 231 JOHN CODSPOTTI Captain I i I LT. C. STRALKA Coach THE RECORD Kings Point Opponent 40 Rutgers of Newark--------------- 0 0 Hofstra _________________________32 16 Kings College------------------- 16 21 Long Island Aggies.............. 11 5 University of Virginia.......... 27 38 Upsala___________________________ 0 26 Brooklyn Poly-------------------- 8 Season’s Record: Four wins, two losses and one tie. 232 Front Row: Birt, Evanovich, Almberg, O’Conner,, Rathkopf, Dickson, Walton, Kalafatides, Wilcox. Second Row: Hartman, Mehalek, Evans, Lewis, Schumann, McClain, Hecker, Codispoti (Captain). Third Row: Biezup, Holtgren, Purcell, Stocking, Kinsella, Dawson, Taylor, Kaczmarczyk. WRESTLING The re-entry of the Kings Point wrestling team in intercollegiate competition, after a five-year absence, was marked by a total of four wins, one tie, and two losses. The team defeated Rutgers of Newark for the initial meet of the season, taking every match with falls. This record was equalled when the Mariners swamped Upsala by a count of 38-0. Captain John Codispotti was the mainstay in the line-up as he won all except one match dur- ing the season. John Biezup and Gene Schumann handled the 175 pound class while Mike Mehalik wrestled in the 130 pound class. Lee Austin, a potential winner in the 157 pound class, was un- able to compete because of a knee injury. Under the guidance of Lt. Clem Stralka the Mariners have established for themselves a high record to be equalled or surpassed in future meets. 233 “Shake, pardnuh.’ INTRAMURALS After hard pull. 236 I All American. Hit the dust. Get the point. Up and over. Anchor man. 239 The numerous facilities and activities offered at $ 1 the Academy for social, recreational, and scientific participation are fully utilized by the Regiment of Cadet-Midshipmen. The many clubs and organi- zations are founded to provide a diversified field of activity from the daily routine of regimentation and academic life. Let us introduce you to the “goings on” during the free time of the Regiment. Recreational extra-curricular activities are a vital contributing factor to the developing and “rounding out” of a Cadet-Midshipman’s personality and char- acter. A well-planned activities program is recog- nized in the development of our future Merchant Marine Officers and leaders for the establishment of peaceful trade throughout the world. Through par- ticipation in intramural competition and cooperation with Academy activities, Cadet-Midshipmen are constantly influenced by fellowship and good will policies. William A. Creelman Editor-in-Chief Class of December ’50 Leon L. Stine, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Class of June ’51 I Martin J. McMahon Business Manager Class of December ’50 Anthony J. Fiorelli Business Manager Class of June ’51 The Class of June 1950 had scarcely left when Bill Creelman and Lee Stine began putting their heads together over the production of MIDSHIPS 1951. Taking stock of the situation, they found they had the nucleus of a staff, a few good ideas, some money in the bank, the better part of a year in which to work, and a rather awesome reputation to uphold. Picking up staff members from the Regiment, dollars from philan- thropically inclined advertisers, and ideas from devious sources, the yearbook slowly began to gain momentum. After the class of December had graduated and gone, someone happened to look at a calendar and discover that “dat ol’ debbil dead- line” was creeping inexorably nearer. The tempo speeded up, aided by new additions to the staff, and, finally, in late March, the last bit of copy was delivered, amid sighs of relief from the staff and Lcdr. Tyson, our officer-adviser. Now the coffers are empty, the staff has retired, and graduation is at hand. All that is left are our ideas and reputation, embodied in— MIDSHIPS 1951. 245 MID- SHIPS ADVERTISING STAFF Schempf, Rodwancy, Clarke, Ramm, Piloto, Mannion, Mignano, Potts, Rutledge (seated). Tom Councell, Layout Editor, and J. Platt, The invoice factory. John Bacich, Art Editor CIRCULATION STAFF Haiken, Hunt, Lewis, Keating, Lynch, EDITORLAL STAFF Zogron, Lawson, Peterson. Jack Rutledge Advertising Manager Jim Keating Circulation Manager Ed Lawson Editorial Manager Gordon Campbell Co-Photo Editor A. V. Phillips Co-Photo Editor PHOTO STAFF Bradshaw, Gimblett, Mitchell, Donnelly, Liebman, Bullick, Taylor, Campbell, Overman, Santos, Lezcano. Louis Packer Associate Photo Editor 247 Good workers. Concentration. -- Front Row: Small, Buonora, Grahan, Thibault, Phelps, Campbell. Back Row: Pagano, Lowen, Shreve, Arcand, Grill, Gilsenan. r DEBATE COUNCIL The debate season of 1950-1951 saw the return of four veterans: Cadet-Midshipman H. R. Pagano, President of the Debate Council; Cadet-Midshipman L. E. Arcand, Cadet-Midshipman J. N. Thibault and Cadet-Midshipman T. W. Phelps. With these “four aces” as a nucleus, the Council has compiled a mid-season record of nineteen wins against three losses. Kings Point has met teams from the country’s leading universities, and debates have been booked with far-flung adversaries, such as Utah and Florida. Under the guidance of Lt. V. J. Lugowski, the Debate Council cap- tured the 1950 Hofstra Intercollegiate Tournament, the first forensic tourney in the Academy’s history. Plans have been formulated for expanding the Council’s activities into international competition. Next fall Kings Point will meet in debate the Royal Canadian Military College, as well as other Canadian forensic teams. Herb Pagano and Lt. Lugowski. 248 N. Thibault, H. Pagano, L. Arcand. ‘My worthy opponent ‘My Friends And furthermore LT. H. SPURR Officer-Adviser The King’s Point Drill Company, begun in 1942, has been continued under the able and willing supervision of Lt. Horton J. Spurr, Drill and Activities Officer. Its best-known activity is the weekly performance on Tomb Field after the Regiment passes in review, at which time the Company goes through its smartly executed routine of intricate platoon maneuvers. This grand display of discipline and precision never ceases to draw admiring attention from the spectators, particularly from staff members of similar collegiate organizations in the metropolitan area. In addition, the Drill Company often takes part in the Memorial Day and Armistice Day observances in some of the neighboring Long Island towns, and marches in parades which are part of these days’ activities. A Salute! Honor guard. i EAGLE SCOUT SOCIETY LCDR. F. C. SETARO Officer-Adviser Front Row: Albertson, Raffensberger, Hoopes, Balomenos, Rubio. Back Row: Wylie, Shirley, Folsom, Fogt, Nelson. Kneeling: Mahanna, Vice President; Packer, President; Gatof, P., Secretary-Treasurer. Sitting: Foster, Selmon, Albertson, Mitchell, Schooley, Mignano, Gatof, N., Haiken, Shapiro, Fogt, Martone, Raya. Sitting: MacLean, Paul, Clark, G., Chaplain Harpole, Fraser, Finnegan, Nuss. Standing: Cabot, Shafer, Mitchell, Burt, Flogg, Belt, Sealander, Peterson, Albertson, Ericson, Lowe, Hitchcock, Nelson, Orr, Guscott, Ross, Kennedy, O’Toole, Dears, Miller, Hartley, Reynolds, Piloto, Schultz, Corrigan, Christie. Chaplain R. O. Harpole and William Fraser. Caramba, it’s the Samba! Cdr. Ferris and Jorge Piloto. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB 253 Sitting: Stewart, Morgenstern, Craig, Piloto, Ducruet, Clark, G., Lyons. Standing: Biezup, Butler, Guscott, Popp, Alcala, Fraser, Wilcox, J., Wilcox, W., Franzeman, Anzalone, Buonora, Fanning, Kelly, Flanagan, Ubarri, Blackburn, Nath, Schumann, Pons Diaz, Burnham, Gregurech, Rivas, Smitham, Rubio, O’Sullivan, Perez, Gilsenan, Dorsey, Holt, Savastano, Kipp. Kneeling: Councell, McCormack, Carlson, Wheeler, Czuszak, Wilcox. Standing, Front Row: Landmann, Holtgren, Stine, McLean, Wylie, Palatini, O’Donnell, Platt, Lynch, Ramirez, Valiente, Thayer, Kraft, Stewart, Paul, Meehan. Back Row: Stolzenberg, D’Aquilla, Pace, Leitner, Liebman, Montilone. L. Kraft, Vice Commodore; R. Carlson, Commodore; R. Paul, Secretary. | WINDJAMMERS The Windjammers is the Academy’s recreational sailing club. These stout-hearted salts under Commodore Dick Carlson may be seen jamming the sailing area whenever there is a fair wind blowing, or repairing their craft when storm warnings fly. Their fleet consists of seven Mariner dinghies, two Duck centerboard sloops, and two “S” Class sloops, the PANDORA and RETURN. Both of these boats participated in races off Larchmont, N. Y. each weekend during the summer under the skippering of Morgan Koyen and John McKechnie. The PANDORA won two races and finished well up in the finals as the season ended. Fitting her out. N. Y. World Telegram Front Row: Perez, Sare, Kelly, Paul, Leitner, McCormack, Stine, Walker. Middle Row: Jones, Montilone, Kraft, Wilcox, Councell, Shipley. Back Row: Wilcox, Smith, Ferraro, Pace, Valiente, Meehan, Platt, Landmann, O’Donnell, Wager, Mrlik, Ross, Schweitzer, Czuszak. PROPELLER CLUB LCDR. L. F. GAUDREAU Faculty President The Propeller Club, Port of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, is the largest organization among the extra-curricular activities. Its membership comprises half the complement of Cadet-Midshipmen, and the group is an active member of the National Organization. Prominent men of the maritime field are invited to speak to the Club concerning merchant shipping and shipbuilding, and dis- cussions are held on related matter at these meetings. How- ever, all is not business. The Propeller Club is proud of its reputation as the most socially-minded activity. Throughout the year, gay tea dances and picnics are held at the Academy and nearby parks. JOE KELLY RAY PAUL Student President Student Vice President Front Row: G. Clark, B. Miguel. Back Row: R. Johnson, A. Irving, V. Galdon, J. Eichinger, B. Zortman. LT. A. J. FRASER Officer-Adviser BROADCAST UNIT Vacuum tubes, resistors, condensors, a micro- phone, a couple of orthophonic recordings, and a few volts of alternating current are the primary constituents of the Regimental Broadcast Unit, located high atop Delano Hall. With this equip- ment and “Seven Sparks”, music is provided for the Regiment during their meal hours in the mess hall. Although the Regimental Broadcast Unit was built in 1947-1948, it is still under the rigorous pressure of construction, especially due to the sudden progress of electronic equipment. At the present time plans are in the making for constructing a sound-proof room for cutting special fine-tone recordings. DECEMBER CLASS Westcot, Gerhard, Richardson, Egan, Kraus, Wiman, Creelnran, Juachon. RING AND CREST COMMITTEES The process of producing a ring and crest for the classes of December ’50 and June ’51 was capably handled by Cadet-Midshipmen of the individual classes. The committee’s function was to design the ring and crest and select a manufacturer for it. The talents of the entire class were utilized in arriving at a suit- able design; however, the final decision rested with the Committee, who carefully scrutinized the products of each manufacturer before attempting to choose one of them on merit. The final product brilliantly revealed the creative efforts of the Committee, coupled with the cooperation and experience of the manufacturer. JUNE CLASS Sweeney, Lowe, Brown, Agerter, Ziegler, Guerrera, Rutledge, Ross, Gardiner, Bacich. Kneeling: Barr, Evora, Phelps, Wynn, Whitehead, Chechanover, Moreland, Schweitzer, Mercanti, Fishkind, Wheeler. Standing: Lynch, Wieser, McGrath, Fellner, Struyk, Willenbrock, Largin, Naruta, Melbin, Bagnall, Holtgren, Farley, Silos, Doemer. POLARIS Polaris Magazine, the monthly publication of the Cadet Corps, is written and published by and for the Regiment of Cadet-Midshipmen. It contains articles of a technical and semi-technical nature and various or- iginal fiction stories contributed by the feature staff or other Cadet-Midshipmen. Photos and an occasional cartoon manage to add a lighter interest. Since its inception in 1942, Polaris has expanded its circulation so that it now reaches homes in forty- eight states. Many shipping companies also receive a copy each month. Every phase of life here at the Academy is covered in stories, pictures, or cartoons. A column devoted to shipping news keeps the Regiment abreast of the latest innovations in the maritime field. With the invaluable aid of their officer-adviser, Lcdr. J. P. W alsh, the staff published a truly repre- sentative organ of . .. and for the Regiment. LCDR. J. P. WALSH Officer-Adviser 258 Y'ictor Chechanover Editor-in-Chief Phelps trying to look busy. Walt Bagnall and Paul V. Stroup, Editor-in-Chief. POLARIS I PHOTO STAFF Kneeling: Taylor, Gimblett, Overman, Phillips. Standing: T. Campbell, Liebman, Bradshaw, Santos, G. Campbell (at camera). Walt Bagnall, Managing Editor ART STAFF SPORTS STAFF Sitting: Farley, Melbin, Barr. Standing: Doemer, Hansen. Sitting: Benson, Clark, Lambeth. Standing: Lynch, Naruta, Beabes. LCDR. T. H. GIDDINGS Officer-Adviser Santos, Richardson, Stutelberg, Brennan (seated). HEAR THIS 1 Bill Ramsey, Editor-in-Chief Francis Gibson, Editor-in-Chief HEAR THIS, as a printed publication, has survived its first birthday and has moved from infancy to young boyhood by the grace of late Sunday night deadlines, meandering of all types, and the calm patience of its publishers. The road hasn’t been entirely an up-hill climb, but has been liberally sprinkled with situations that would have been extremely hilarious except for an undercurrent of impending tragedy. The position of Editor-in-Chief has experienced a high mortality rate, but HEAR THIS proudly notes that not one of its leaders has been reduced to the laughing but not smiling status. Like the United States Mail, HEAR THIS has come through, and, barring tire entry of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalyse, it will continue to carry “all the news they’ll let us print.” Sitting: Pagano, Stutelberg, Lcdr. Giddings, Ramsey, Ryan, Carlson, Brennan. Standing: Oberman, Buehler, Santos, Richardson, Gibson, Olman, Reyes, Meyer, Shufeldt, Lithen, DeSocio, Marry, McDonnell, Landmann, Fedzer, Meehan, Leitner, McIntosh, Rothgaber, McCormack, Wright, Leaird, Kapoland, Marry, McCullagh. D. C. Ryan, Business Manager Wiltshire, McIntosh, McCullagh, Tom Fedzer (seated), Marry, McDonnell, Meyer, Olman, R. Wilcox. Advertising Manager (seated). I CLASS COUNCIL Sitting: Sweeney, Brennan, Tucker, Krinsky, Mesina. Standing: Lambeth, Anderson, Kraft, Hammann, Guscott. I COLOR GUARD The Regimental Class Council serves as the voice of the Regiment. Composed of the Presidents and Vice Presidents of each Class, as well as the Regimental Commander and Adjutant ex-officio, the Council presents a cross-sectional representation of the Regi- ment of Cadet Midshipmen. This representative group of “politicians” devotes much time in organizing and directing in matters of Class Government, Class Rates, and Regimental functions. Under the chairmanship of the upper first class President, the Council acts to further the spirit of harmony and understanding between the Administration and the Regiment. ' s 264 ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY LT. J. A. CHAMBERLAIN Officer-Adviser The third year of existence of the Astronomical Society of Kings Point, under the guidance of Lt. Chamberlain, saw some major ad- vances made in the work being done by the group. Aside from the usual informal talks and discussions of the interesting bodies to be found in the heavens, the members of the Society have put the new planetarium to a greater use by presenting appropriate seasonal shows for the enjoyment of the Regiment and outsiders alike; this in addition to giving impressive demonstrations of the practicability of this instru- ment for the benefit of many important guests of the Academy.- The past year also saw the launching of a variable star observation project in cooperation with the Harv ard Observatory. Front Row: Solterer, Gentert, President; Haiken, Secretary-Treasurer; Councell, Buehler, Vice President; Lt. Chamberlain, Officer-Adviser. Back Row: Gatof, Welch, Sosko, Muszynski, Nelson, Montilone, Pillinger, Fedzer, Caines, Schooley, Fialcowitz. Instruction. Kneeling: Cutler, Prieto. Sitting: Wiman, Quin, Kraus, Stutelberg, DeVito, Browne. Standing: Buonora, Jensen, Feltus, Ryan, Flynn, Meehan, Wood, Hickey, Dosher, Muller. All together now DANCE COMMITTEE Made up entirely of Cadet-Midshipmen who sacrifice their free time, the Dance Committee has as its purpose to make the Regimental Formals the best dances on the “Island”. Talents which were formerly hidden find their outlet in the decoration of our various “Ballrooms”. That which had been a mess hall only a day before transforms itself into the Eiffel Tower; that which was a gymnasium in the morning becomes Davy Jones’s Locker at dusk. Our hard-working hearties use skill and imagination to whip up a magic world of enchantment reflecting the far-away places visited their Third-Class Year. Between the regal formals, tea dances of lesser mention but of equal gaiety are sprinkled, filling out the year in a crescendo of splendor. It washed in with the tide. Them thar hills. Snow job. Monumental production, Giving it the brush. INFORMATION SERVICE LT. M. PRICE Officer-Adviser Michael H. Mehalek, Chief Class of June 1950 «fctson P. Baumann, Chief Class of December 1950 Front Row: Haiken, Mehalek, Foster, Martone, Gregory, Berg, Stolzenberg, Snell. Bach Row: Shapiro, Packer, Cummings, Kaplan, Palatine, Ramirez, Moran, Witsman, Bucska, Cade. A. Alaimo, Sports Editor R. Taylor, Sports Editor M. Stolzenberg, Assistant Chief Information Service is the Public Relations Office of the Academy acting as the liaison between the Regiment and the public. Its purpose is to publi- cize the Cadet-Midshipmen and their undertakings in the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. This activity is composed of three different staffs: news, business, and photography. It is headed by a First Classman with the title, “Chief, Regi- mental Information Service”. He is a member of the Regimental Staff and holds the rank of Cadet-Midshipman Ensign. The Office of Information Service is now located in the Activities House. With a staff of fifteen men from all classes, press releases are sent out, and prominent men in the Maritime Industry are kept aware of the activities and goals of the Regiment. D. Northrop, News Editor V. Perez, Assistant Chief J. Ramirez, News Editor LT. A. J. FRASER, USMS Officer-Adviser W2VWH, the Academy “ham” station, has been keeping the ether crackling, both with code and radio telephone, spreading the word about the Cadet Corps and conversing with radio amateurs all over the world. Besides furnishing an outlet for electronically inclined members, the club serves a strictly utilitarian function by relaying personal messages for Cadet-Midshipmen through amateur radio networks. Now, according to the book . . . Tense moment. MICHELSON SOCIETY CDR. C. INGERSOLL, USMS Officer-Adviser LT. J. DRUCKER, USMS Officer-Adviser J. Powell Vice President B. Leete President Front Row: Stine, Clark. G., Albertson, Maccione, Leete, Powell. Back Row: Skurka, Donaldson, Bucska, Hill, Johnson, Jones, O’Sullivan, Graham, Guscott, Kennedy, Habekost, Flagg, Johnston, Dow, Corrigan, Hedley, Deers, McDonald, Baker. SKI CLUB LCDR. O. E. THOMPSON, USMS Officer-Adviser In this class of three hundred twenty-two men are represented our country’s finest, educated to do their job efficiently and productively. The class is com- posed of one hundred sixty-four new deck officers and one hundred fifty new engineers to swell the ranks of our modern, essential Merchant Marine. The education and training they have received in their four years as Cadet-Midshipmen of the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps cannot be ex- celled in any similar institution. We proudly intro- duce them to you. As our graduates sail to foreign ports, they will be in constant contact with peoples of other coun- tries. In these contacts, they are bound to leave impressions upon the people they meet. We want them to leave good impressions! During their third class year, they gained some experience in the method of meeting, talking to, and dealing with people of other lands. Now they have an opportunity to make use of this experience, and the maturity and education to use it to better ad- vantage. Henceforth they will be “wearing two hats”: first, as officers in our country’s Merchant Marine, and second, as unofficial ambassadors of their country’s good will. I CLASS OF DECEMBER Godofredo Mesina CLASS VICE PRESIDENT CALIFORNIA • MISSISSIPPI • DELAWARE • WYOMING CLIFFORD JENNINGS ADAMS Leavenworth, Indiana Plebe Year—Pass Christian. Sea Duty—S.S. Gibbes Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. Countries Visited—South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Mada- gascar, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Equador. Academy Record—Sailing Team, Cadet Officer—Third Company Commander. ALFONSO FRANK ALAIMO 1307 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Couer D’Alene Victory, American Export Lines; T.E.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited-Italy, Spain, Portugal, Algiers, Tunisia, Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina, Trinidad, Bermuda, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico. Academy Record—Information Service. NICHOLAS EDWARD ARGENTO 22 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacwren, S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines. Co. Countries Visited—Brazil, Trinidad, Ireland, France, England, Curacao. Academy Record— Dance Committee, Polaris, Propeller Club, Latin- American Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine En- gineers. JOAQUIN TUASON BANZON Balanga, Bataan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President McKinley, S.S. General M. C. Meigs, American President Lines; S.S. Sylvia Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Guam, Italy. Academy Record—Rifle and Pistol Club, Polaris. OK ERMONT SOUTH CAROLINA IOWA ELLSWORTH DANIEL BASHORE 111 South Sinus Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Del Norte, S.S. Del Valle, S.S. Del Sol, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Italy, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay. WILLIAM ALBERT BATES 396 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn 11, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Producer, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Anchorage Victory, American President Lines; S.S. Mormac- wave, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Italy, France, Great Britain, Holland, Belgium, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Service Ribbons—American Theatre, Victory Medal, Philippine Lib- eration-two stars, Asiatic Pacific—three stars. Academy Record—Cadet Officer—First Battalion Berthing and Com- missary Officer, Propeller Club, Latin American Club. NELSON PAUL BAUMANN 4135 North Mason Avenue, Chicago 34, Illinois Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Marlin, S.S. American Packer, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Mormacdawn, S.S. Mormacoak, Moore-McCor- mack Lines. Countries Visited—England, Germany, France, Ireland, Spain, Greece, Dutch West Indies, British West Indies, Brazil, Uru- guay, Argentina. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, German Club, December Week Committee, Information Service—Chief, Chapel Show, Cadet Officer—Regimental Intelligence Officer. CARL RAYMOND BECKER 4430 Clydesdale Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacmoon, Moore McCormack Lines; S.S. Northfield, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Dutch West Indies, British West Indies, Cuba, Canada. Academy Record—Society of Naval Architects and Marine En- gineers. WISCONSIN • MASSACHUSETTS • KANSAS • PENNSYLVANIA • FLORIDA f PEDRO NANQUIL BELTRAN 408 Cataluna Sampaloc, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Pierce, S.S. General M. C. Meigs, Ameri- can President Lines; S.S. Jesse Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Korea, Guam, Hawaii, Okinawa, Germany, France. Service Ribbons—Asiatic Pacific Medal, Victory Medal, Philippine Liberation Medal. Academy Record—Midships, Company Softball Team, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. JAMES ASHTON BRENNAN 79 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Plebc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacmoon, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. North- field, Keystone Shipping Company. Countries Visited—Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Curacao, Trinidad, Uruguay, Canada. Service Ribbons—Asiatic-Pacific, American Theatre, Victory Medal. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Hear This, Polaris, Propeller Club, President of First Class, President of Class Council. LEONARD GOLEA BUGAYONG Mangaldan, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. President Pierce, S.S. General Meigs, American President Lines; S.S. Jesse Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited— Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Korea, China, Hongkong, Philippine Islands, Germany. Service Ribbons—Philippine Liberation, Asiatic Campaign, Victory Medal. MAGNO GONZALES BUNYI Alabang, Muntinlupa, Rizal, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President McKinley, S.S. General M. G. Meigs, American President Lines; S.S. Sylvia Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Guam, Hawaii, Spain, Italy. Academy Record— Scholastic Star. EDWIN THOMAS CALLAHAN 345 Thatcher Street, Milton, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Uruguay, Moorc-McCormack Lines; S.S. Robin Trent, Seas Shipping Company. Countries Visi'fcd-Ireland, England, France, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, South Africa, Mozambique, Southwest Africa. 281 CHARLES EDWARD CHRISTOFFERSEN 1220 Lexington Avenue, Bend, Oregon Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Gretna Victory, States Marine Corporation; S.S. Almeria Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Germany, Belgium, France, Japan, Philippine Islands, Netherlands East Indies, Straits Settlements, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Canal Zone. Academy Record—Cadet Officer, Rifle and Pistol Club, Pistol Team, Polaris. RICHARD COSARO 12323 Wallace Street, Chicago 28, Illinois Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Dick Lvkes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; M.V. Del Sol, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Italy, England, Mexico, Brazil. Academy Record—Football, Soccer, Propeller Club, Ski Club. STANLEY NORBERT CORDWELL 415 Mansion Avenue, Ogdensburg, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacwren, S.S. Mormachawk. Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Executor, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Brazil. Ireland, England. France, Trinidad. Cura- cao, Spain, Spanish Morocco, French Morocco, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Malta, Syria. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Society' of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. COLORADO • MONTANA • NEW MEXICO • NEW JERSEY WILLIAM ALLEN CREELMAN, JR. 178 Manhasset Woods Road, Manhasset, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—T.E.S. Jamaica, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Exmouth, Ameri- can Export Lines. Countries Visited—Cuba, Panama, Guatemala, Spain, France, Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, Trieste, Yugoslavia, Greece, Lebanon, Egypt, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, French Somaliland, Arabia, Pakistan, India, Burma, Ceylon. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Camera Club, Second Class Vice President, December Week Committee, Sailing Team, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Editor-in-Chief, Midships, Cadet Officer—Regimental Intelligence Officer. 282 JOHN HUGH CROSTHWAITE 714 South Broad Street, Thomasville, Georgia Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Alcoa Runner, Alcoa Steamship Company; S.S. Jun- ior, United Fruit Company; M.V. Del Sol, Mississippi Shipping Company. Countries Visited— Panama, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Brazil, Dutch Guiana, Haiti, Trinidad, Aruba, Curacao. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Football, Polaris, Midships, Cadet Officer. i mM ALEJANDRO RAROQUE DE LEON Alaminos, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Korea, France, Spain, Germany. DANIEL DILIBERTO 1010 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx 60, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Mor- macdove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Venezuela, Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, Uru- guay, Cuba, Trinidad, Curacao. UTAH • OREGON • INDIANA NEVADA • TEXAS PAUL AARON DUPUY 27 Wright Street, Westport, Connecticut Plebe Year—Pass Christian. Sea Duty—S.S. Parkersburg Victory, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Veragua, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—'England, Germany, Cuba, Honduras, Guatemala, Panama. Academy Record— Cheerleader, Cadet Officer. CHARLES EDWARD EAGELTON 239 N. Central Avenue, Ramsey, New Jersey Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. African Planet, S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines. Countries Visited—Union of South Africa, Tanganyika, Portuguese East Africa, Kenya. Academy Record—Polaris, Cadet Officer—Second Company Sub Commander. 283 V WILLIAM EASTMAN EASTMAN 1643 - 45th Street, Brooklyn, New York Plcbe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Miller, S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Mormackite, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. Marine Carp, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Belgium, Netherlands, England, Ireland, France, Azores. Sicily, Greece, Palestine. Brazil, Curacao, Canal Zone, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Panama. Academy Record—Scholastic Star. Company Rowing Team, Pro- peller Club, Midships—Advertising Manager, Christian Council. HARRY JOHN EGAN 1535 Beacon Street, Waban, Massachusetts Plcbe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. African Rain- bow, Farrell Lines. Countries Visited—Canada, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa. France. Italv, Lebanon. Palestine. Egvpt. Greece, Trini- dad, Tanganyika, Kenya, Mozambique British West Africa. Academy Record— Class Ring Committee, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers. . i 4-y 284 FLORENTINO BENJAMIN ENCARNACION 31S F. Koxas. Sta. Ana, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Warwick Victory, S.S. Princeton Victory, United States Lines Co.; M. V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Intramural Regimental Cham- pionship Boxing Team, Propeller Club, Drill Team, Michelson Society, Latin-American Club, Foreign Students Representative to the International Student Cabinet of 1950, Cadet Officer- First Battalion Adjutant. ROMULO MERCADER ESPALDON Kabasalan, Zamboanga, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty — S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. Marine Snapper, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Malaya, Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Palestine. Lebanon, Italy, Sicily, France, Panama. Academy Record — Latin-American Club, Astronomical Society, Regimental Volleyball Championship Team, Scholastic Star, Cadet Officer—Battalion Security Officer. INOCENCIO PAGUIRIGAN ESTANIEL 1110 Basilio Street, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Petersburg Victory, S.S. Pioneer Tide, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—France, Germany, China, Japan, Hawaii. Service Ribbons — Asiatic-Pacific, Philippine Liberation, Victory Medal. Academy Record—Midships, Propeller Club, Regimental Champion- ship Volleyball Team, Regimental Boxing Champion, Scholastic Star, Cadet Officer—Platoon Commander. GIL SONCUYA FERNANDEZ 74 - 3rd Street, Espana Ext., Quezon City, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. St. John’s Victory, States Marine Corporation; S.S. Doctor Lykes, S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. James Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf and South America Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Belgium, Holland, Germany, China, Hongkong, Philippine Islands, Trieste, Turkey, France. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Michelson Society, Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Windjammers, Drill Team. 285 MAINE • IDAHO • GEORGIA • NEW YORK • LOUISIANA • WEST VIRGINIA RAMON PIMENTEL FERNANDEZ Daet, Camarines Norte, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Falcon, S.S. Louis McHowe, S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines. Countries Visited—France, England, Panama, Hawaii, Japan, China. Ireland, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Propeller Club. CARLO FERRARO, JR. 315 East 12th Street, New York 3, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. James McKay, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Alcoa Roamer, Alcoa Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Siam, Straits Settlements, Hawaii, Virgn Islands, Brazil, Uru- guay, Argentina, Dutch West Indes, Haiti, Venezuela, Dutch Guiana, British West Indies. Academy Record—Football, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Chapel Show, Drill Team, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer. £ FRANK AUGUST FIORE 41 Belleview Avenue, Ossining, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pueblo, Key- stone Shipping Co.; S.S. Washington, United States Lines Countries Visited— South Africa, East Africa, West Africa, Trinidad, England, Ireland, France. Academy Record—Baseball Team. EDWARD JOHN FORD 2146 Brookside Avenue, Wantagh, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—T.E.S. Antigua, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Helen Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co; S.S. Alcoa Runner, Alcoa Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Guatemala, Cuba, Trinidad, East In- dies, Indo China, Siam, Japan, West Indies, Venezuela. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Latin-American Club, Cadet Officer. INDALECIO YAMUTA GALICINAO Oroquieta, Misamis Occidental, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Iran Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Red Canyon, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—England, Korea, China, Japan, Guam. Academy Record — Regimental Volleyball Championship Team 1949-50, Propeller Club, Scholastic Star. I ROBERT AUSTIN CALLAHER 1836 East 27th Street, Brooklyn 29, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. Princeton Vic- tory, United States Lines; M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited— Canal Zone, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Japan, Brazil, Senegal, Liberia, Gold Coast, Nigeria, French Cameroons, French Equatorial Africa, Belgian Congo, Kabinoa, Portuguese Angola, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England, Azores. Academy Record— Drill Company, Track Team, Regimental Infor- mation Service, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer-First Battalion Communications Officer. i FLORENCIO REUTO GARCIA 1812 M. Hizon Street, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Bay, S.S. Ameri- can Flyer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, Germany, France, China, Japan, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Polaris. WILLIAM HENRY GENEROUS 4324 North Hicks Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. African Moon, S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines. Countries Visited—South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, British East Africa, Trinidad. Academy Record—Managing Editor—Polaris. SOUTH DAKOTA _ • NORTH DAKOTA • NORTH CAROLINA 287 OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA ROBERT DONALD GERHARD 5901 Fitch Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, c o Mrs. C. E. Fargo Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. Brookfield, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Exchange, American Export Lines; S.S. Uruguay, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines. Countries Visited— Italy, Egypt, Morocco, Sudan, French Somali- land, Arabia, Pakistan, Indja, Burma, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Academy Record — Cadet Officer—First Company Commander, Sailing Team, Midships, Ring Committee, Windjammers, Dance Committee. LUISITO SAPINOSO GODUCO Imus, Cavite, Philippine Islands Plebe Ycar—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Washing- ton, S.S. Courser, S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, France, Germany, Italy, Ireland, Egypt, Arabia, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Burma, Eritrea, Italian Somali- land, Canal Zone, China, Japan, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Regimental Championship Volleyball Team- Captain, Propeller Club, Latin-American Club, Cadet Officer- Regimental Communications Officer. 288 ROBERT LOGAN GILMORE Park Street, Holland, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo. Sea Duty—S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. American Inventor, S.S. Green Bay Victory, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited— England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Spain, Cuba. Academy Record— Debating Team, Christian Council, Propeller Club, December Week Committee, Chapel Fund Committee, Cadet Officer. HARRY R. GRAF 4415 Ely Avenue, Wakefield 66, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. « Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. Mormacdawn, S.S. Mormacoak, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Venezuela, Colombia, Curacao, Trinidad, Argen- tina, Brazil, Uruguay, Greece, Portugal, United Kingdom, Ire- land. Academy Record—Cadet Officer, Art Editor—Polaris, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, United States Naval Institute. N J SANTIAGO DARAL HAYO, JR- Oroquieta, Misamis Occidental, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Staghound, S.S. American Builder, S.S. Washtng- ton. United States Lines Co. Countries Visifed-Panama, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, England, Ireland, France German). Japan, Engiana, ireiuuu, Academy Record-Scholastic Star, Windjammers, Michelson FRANCES XAVIER HENRY 104-35 122nd Street, Richmond Hill, New lork Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. McCormack Lines. Countries Visited-Australia, Japan New Zealand, Arabia. Hawan, Canada, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil. n___I J Offit-pr—1 MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE . NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING CECILIO MEDRANO HIDALGO Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Petersburg Victory, S.S. Pioneer Tide, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—France, Germany, Panama, Hawaiian Islands, China, Japan, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Scholastic Star. £ WILLIAM BRADFORD HUBBARD Highland Street, Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Pass Christian. Sea Duty—S.S. Skagway Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Uruguay, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Italy, Sicily, Greece, Turkey, Romania, Bulgaria, Cuba, Bahama Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Malta. Academy Record—Regimental Championship Rifle Team, Midships, Rifle and Pistol Club, Cadet Officer, Drill Team, Baseball, Regi- mental Individual Rifle Championship, Scholastic Star, Propeller Club. ‘ KENNETH H. L. JOHNSON 237 - 68th Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Company; S.S. Del Aires, S.S. Del Mundo, S.S. Del Viento, S.S. Del Sud, Mississippi Steamship Co. Countries Visited— France, Belgium, Netherlands, Argentina, Uru- guay, Brazil, Virgin Islands, Netherlands West Indies, French Equatorial Africa, British West Africa, Portuguese West Africa, Liberia, Belgian Congo. Academy Record—Dance Committee, Company Rowing Team. ROBERT FREDERICK JOHNSON 366 - 41st Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Del Monte, S.S. Del Sud, S.S. Del Viento, Missis- sippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, France, Netherlands, Belgium, England, Trinidad, Virgin Islands, Curacao. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Cheer- leader, Intramural Regimental Championship Softball Team, Christian Council, Cadet Officer—Second Company Commander. Jl 290 OKLAHOMA • VERMONT • SOUTH CAROLINA • IOWA THOMAS JAMES JONES, JR. Post Office Box 35, House 94, Marin City, California Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—Luxembourg Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Cadet Officer, Track, Cross Country, Propeller Club. Route No. 2, Box 2117, Alderwood Manor, Washington Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—General M.C. Meigs, American President Lines; S.S. Drew Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Philippine Islands, Mariana Is- lands, Hawaii, Marshall Islands. Academy Record— Midships, Polaris, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Superintendent Trophy Race, Astronomy Club, Cadet Officer- Third Battalion Commander. RICARDO DIEGO JUACHON Capan, Nueva Ecija, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Tiger, S.S. Pioneer Sea, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited— Germany, England, Belgium, Panama, Mexico, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Cadet Officer—First Battalion Aide, Michelson Society, Intramural Rifle Team, Intramural Softball Team, Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistol Club. ROLANDO NAVARRETE KAGAOAN Tayug, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—S an Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Cuba, France, Italy, Egypt, Dutch West Indies, Pakistan, India, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, China, Philippine Islands, Japan, Hawaii, Colombia, Venezuela, Panama. Academy Record—Astronomical Society, Rifle and Pistol Team, Latin-American Club, Scholastic Star, Cadet Officer—Regimental Aide. WISCONSIN • MASSACHUSETTS • KANSAS • PENNSYLVANIA • FLORIDA • VIRGINIA THADDEUS KEDZIERSKI 303 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Cuba Victory, M.V. Del Viento, Mississippi Shipping Co.; T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Barbara Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Guatemala, Hon- duras, Belgian Congo, Portuguese West Africa, French West Africa, British West Africa, Nigeria, Liberia, France, England, Belgium, Holland. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Regimental Intramural Basketball Championship Team, Cadet Officer—Fifth Company Commander. J RICHARD G. KENT 20 Grant Place, Irvington, New Jersey Plcbe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines. Countries Visited—Brazil, England, France, Ireland. Academy Record—Glee Club, Midships, Propeller Club, Ring Com- mittee, Second Class President, Russian Club, Debate Council, German Club, Chapel Show. MORGAN FOSTER KOYEN 285 High Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Sacona, Socony-Vacuum Oil Company; S.S. Ameri- can Veteran, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, North Ireland, Venezuela, Colombia. Academy Record—Sailing Team, Windjammers. 292 CLARENCE JAMES KRAUS 5701 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 2, Missouri Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty — S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Line; S.S. Courser, United States Lines Company. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Pan- ama, Dutch West Indies, Bermuda, Virgin Islands, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad. Academy Record—Track, Basketball, Dance Committee, Ring Com- mittee, Dance Band, Cadet Officer—Regimental Welfare and Recreation Officer, Propeller Club, Glee Glub, Ski Club, Midships. PAUL LEWIS KRINSKY 3018 Avenue R, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Cape Trinity, S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited-Belgium, Holland, Italy, Greece, France, Eng- land, Cuba, Guatemala. Academy Record-Scholastic Star, Swimming Team, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer —Regimental Adjutant. £ TEODORO APORTADERA LABRADOR Mina, Pototan, Iloilo, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mount Mansfield, American President Lines. Countries Visited — Panama Japan, China, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Arabia, Egypt, Italy, France, Sicily, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Scholastic Star. JOSfi LEGASPI Norzagaray, Bulacan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Jefferson, American President Lines; S.S. Lakewood Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—Philippine Islands, China, Korea, Japan, Mari- anas Islands, Admiralty Islands, Hawaii. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Latin American Club, Intra- mural Regimental Championship Boxing Team, Cadet Officer. JOSEPH LEONWICZ 508 Vermont Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—M.V. Del Rio, S.S. Del Mar, S.S. Del Mundo, Missis- sippi Shipping Co.; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras, Netherlands West Indies, Cuba. COLORADO • MONTANA • NEW MEXICO • NEW JERSEY • ERNESTO PAGUIA LUCAS 350 Laguna Ext., Tondo, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Barnard Victory, S.S. American Clipper, S.S. Pioneer Cove, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, Japan, China, For- mosa, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Christian Coun- cil, Radio Club. BENEDICTO DIMAYUGA LUISTRO Lipa City, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Pioneer Lake, S.S. Washington, United States Lines Company. Countries Visited—France, Germany, England, Ireland, Panama, China, Japan, Hawaii. Academy Record—Latin-American Club. Ill EH 294 « Ci JOHN W. MacKECHNIE 10 Lewis Road, Northport, Long Island, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf-South American Line. Countries Visited—Germany, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Co- lombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, British Honduras, Guatemala. Academy Record—Sailing Team, Regimental Volleyball Champion- ship Team 1949-50, Midships. € RAMON PEREZ MADRID 743 Colorado Street, Paco, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Madison, S.S. General Gordon, American President Line; S.S. China Victory, S.S. Swarthmore Victory, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. Dolly Turman, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited— China, Korea, Japan, Guam, Hawaii, Alaska, England, Switzerland, Germany. Academy Record—Latin-American Club, Windjammers. UTAH • OREGON • INDIANA • NEVADA • TEXAS RAMON MARIO MANN 1641 East 123rd Street, Los Angeles, California Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacland, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Dutch West Indies, British West Indies, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Academy Record—Polaris, Hear This, Propeller Club. JOHN ANDREW MAZZOLINI 274 Maple Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Princeton Victory, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Canada Bermuda, Dutch West Indies, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Academy Record—Photographic Editor—Polaris, Midships, Hear This, Cadet Officer. t 295 296 ARTHUR WALTER McCARTHY 145-35 17th Avenue, Whitestone, New York Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. San Jos£, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited— Panama, Costa Rica, China, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Hong Kong, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Dutch West Indies. Academy Record— Midships, Drill Team, Debate Team, Polaris, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer—Third Battalion Communications Officer. MARTIN JOSEPH McMAHON 396 State Street, Brooklyn 17, New York Plebc Year—San Mateo. Sea Duty-S.S. Koloa Victory, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Mor- macpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Alma Victory, Ameri- can Export Lines. Countries Visited—England, France, Canal Zone, Philippine Islands, China, Korea, Japan, Sweden, Denmark, Poland, Finland, Malta, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Lipari Islands, Spain, Sicily, Romania, Gibraltar. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Midships, Track, Soccer, Pro- peller Club, Roman Catholic Choir, Altar Society, Windjammers, Monitor—American Merchant Marine Conference 1948, Cadet Officer, Drill Company, Glee Club. GODOFREDO MESINA 760 Magdalena Street, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. Mount Davis, American President Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Forwarder, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Korea, China, Philippine Islands, Pan- ama, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Egypt, Italy, France, Ireland, Scotland, England. Academy Record— Class Vice President, Cadet Officer—Sixth Com- pany Sub-company Commander. RICARDO DeCASTRO MONTEMAYOR 620 Kansas Avenue, Paco, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Flasher, S.S. Pioneer Wave, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Germany, Canada, Hawaii, China, Japan, Panama. Academy Record—Camera Club, Propeller Club. RALPH VERNON MOORE 64 Woodland Avenue, San Francisco 17, California Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Luxembourg Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Hear This, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. ANTONIO B. MORALES Pasig, Rizal, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Pioneer Wave, S.S. Marine Flasher, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Cuba, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Canada, Germany. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Polaris. JAMES EDWARD MORGAN 37 Willow Road, New Hyde Park, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Cuba Victory, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Bar- bara Lykes, S.S. Margaret Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.: T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co. Countries Visifed-Paraguay, Argentina, France, Italy, Germany, England, Spain. Service Ribbons— Letter of Commendation, Atlantic Theater, Ex- pert Pistol, Victory Medal. Academy Record-Cadet Officer. GABRIEL JOSEPH NAWOJCZYK 337 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Sebec, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited— England, France, China, Japan, India, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Guam, Arabia. Academy Record— Regimental Class Council, Propeller Club, Mid- ships, Cadet Officer—Fifth Company Sub-Company Commander. Z 2 298 EMILIO ABAD NARAVAL Tayug, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Staghound, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Cuba, Japan, Ireland, England. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Camera Club. V CEFERINO OPOLENTO NONGA Bani, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Joplin Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—Canada, China, Mariana Islands, Okinawa, Saudi Arabia, Bahrein Islands, Tanganyika Territory, Mada- gascar, Philippine Islands. RHODE ISLAND • MARYLAND • CONNECTICUT • KENTUCKY DONALD HAMMOND NORTHROP 42 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Robin Lines; S.S. Steel Navigator, Isthmian Lines. Countries Visited—South Africa, Tanganyika, Kenya, Uganda, Mo- zambique, Madagascar, India, Brazil, Argentina, Canada, British West Africa. Academy Record— Information Service, Propeller Club, U. S. Naval Institute, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. it ; ROBERT J. O’DWYER 85-14 168th Place, Jamaica 3, New Y’ork Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Letitia Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Bermuda, Spain, Gibraltar, Italy, Greece, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Curacao. Academy Record—Midships. v £ WILLIAM RAYMOND O’GARA 11 Norwood Street, Newark, New Jersey Plebe Year—Pass Christian. Sea Dufy—S.S. Del Monte, M.V. Del Viento, Mississippi Shipping Co.; T.E.S. Qiiirigua, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Cuba, Brazil, West Africa. MAIMPOK NEPOMUCENO ONGCHANGCO 1070 G. Tuason, Int. 76, Sampaloc, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Marlin, S.S. Washington, United States Lines Co.; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines. Countries Visifed-England, Germany, France, Italy, India, Egypt, Hawaii, Japan, China. Academy Record—Polaris, Nlichelson Society, Propeller Club. o SOUTH DAKOTA . NORTH DAKOTA NORTH CAROLINA OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA t RELMA DURWOOD ORRELL Wilmington, North Carolina Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Parismina; United Fruit Co.; S.S. Exmouth; Ameri- can Export Lines. Countries Visited—Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, Costa Rica, Canal Zone, Nicaragua, Spain, France, Italy, Trieste, Greece, Yugoslavia, India, Egypt, Lebanon, Aden, Ceylon, Pakistan, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, French Somaliland, Sicily, Syria, Suez, Burma, Canada. Academy Record—Track, Advertising Manager—Polaris, Dance Com- mittee, Chapel Show, Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Camera Club, Astronomy Club, Cadet Officer—Sixth Company Commander. BILLY DEAN PARK Pleasanthill, Missouri Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co.; S. S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Costa Rica, Canal Zone, Hawaii, China, Philippine Islands, Virgin Islands, Netherlands West Indies Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Advertising Manager—Polaris, Cadet Officer—Third Battalion Aide. BENJAMIN HERMOSA PACIS Santa Lucia, Ilocos Sur, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Niagara Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Scott E. Land, American President Lines. Countries Visited-Italy, France, Yugoslavia, Sicily, Egypt, Greece, Spain, Portugal, French Morocco, Panama, China, Japan, British Straits Settlements Ceylon, India. Academy Record—Latin-American Club, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. VICENTE ABAD PEREZ 275 Gov. Crisologo Street, Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Philippine Islands Plebc Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mount Rogers, American President Lines; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited-Ceylon, China, England, Egypt, France, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Pakistan, Panama, Philippine Islands, Scotland Straits Settlements. Service Ribbons—Asiatic-Pacific, Philippine Liberation, Victory Medal. Academy Record—Regimental Information Service, Propeller Club, Drill Team, Midships, Camera Club, Institute of Navigation, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Regimental Volleyball Championship Team 1949 and 1950, Scholastic Star. 300 GLENN ESRA PFEFFERKORN 3319 West Scott Street, Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin Plebe Ycar-San Mateo and Kings Point. _ c c Cavuse, Keystone Shipping Co. S £U l«. Inc ; S.S. American V cteran. .• S.S. African Star, United States Lines Record—Sailing Team, Chapel Show, Cadet Officer. fermin libres piezas Buindulman, Bohol, Philippine Islands it- Yenr-San Mateo and Kings Point. a� «a ■idemy Record-Michelson Society. Lines; S.S. France, MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE • NEBRASKA • ALABAMA. CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING I URBANO AGANA PINEDA Tarlac, Tarlac, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mount Rogers. American President Lines; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Canal Zone, China, Philippine Islands, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Italy, France, England, Scotland, Ireland. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Michelson Society, Propeller Club, Catholic Choir, Glee Club, Polaris. HERMAN LANE PRAGER 1006 Roanoke Avenue, Riverhead, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—XJ.S.N.T. Scbec, U.S.N.T. Mission Dolores, Paci- fic Tankers, Inc.; S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Ceylon, Africa, China, Japan, Hawaii, Philip- pine Islands. Academy Record—Cadet Officer—Regimental Bandmaster. JAMES ROLAND PRAIRIE 415 Wilcox Court, De Pere, Wisconsin Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacmail, S.S. Mormacmar, Moore-McCormack Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Sweden, Finland, Russia, Norway, Poland, Den- mark, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. EDWARD JOSEPH PRESKA, JR. 412 Upland Avenue, Reading, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacisle, S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Chile, Peru, Colombia, Norway, mark, Sweden, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Poland, Den- SOUTH CAROLINA IOWA EMILIO SALAZAR PRIETO, JR. 848 Carola Street, Sampaloc, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo. Sea Duty — S.S. Barnard Victory, S.S. American Clipper, S.S. Pioneer Cove, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Ireland, England, Canal Zone, Hawaii, China, Japan, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Tennis. ALFREDO CASCO PROTACIO 2467 R. Fernandez, J. L. Subdivision, Tondo, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Margaret Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes. S.S. Mallory Lykes, S.S. Zoclla Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Canal Zone, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, England, Germany, Belgium, Poland, Italy, Yugoslavia, Trieste. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Michelson Society, Propeller Club. NEMESIO ENCARNACION PRUDENTE Rosario, Cavite, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Jefferson, S.S. President Buchanan, Ameri- can President Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Korea, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, British Malaya, Ceylon, India, Egypt, Italy, France, Great Brit- ain, Germany, Venezuela, Colombia. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club. DONALD ALBERT PRUE 110 Ivy Street, West Haven, Connecticut Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Planter, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Germany, France, Belgium, Holland, United Kingdom, Spain, Portugal. Academy Record—Drill Team, Midships. Dance Committee, Pro- peller Club, Michelson Society, Cadet Officer. 0 303 WISCONSIN • MASSACHUSETTS • KANSAS • PENNSYLVANIA • FLORIDA • VIRGINIA i TORLEIF THINGNES REDAL 221 East 52nd Street, Tacoma, Washington Plebe Year—San Mateo. Sea Duty—S.S. Sonoma, Matson Lines; S.S. Joplin Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—Australia, Saudi Arabia, Africa, Madagascar, Pago Pago, Fiji Islands. Academy Record—Intramural Regimental Championship Rowing Team, Cadet Officer—Regimental Berthing and Commissary Officer. CELSO MONTEMAYOR REINOSO Alaminos Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Mount Mansfield, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Malaya, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt, Sicily, Italy, France, Canal Zone. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Astronomy Club, Tennis Team, Cadet Officer. CHARLES EDWARD RICHARDSON 7118 Byron Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Mason Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Alcoa Ranger, Alcoa Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Kenya, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, British West Africa, Virgin Islands, Haiti, Jamaica, British Guiana, Dutch Guiana, Venezuela, Dutch West Indies. Academy Record—Hear This, Radio Club. JOHN RICHARDSON 80 Cold Brook Road, Warwick, Rhode Island Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. African Planet, S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—German West Africa, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, British West Africa, Trinidad, Curacao, Colombia, Venezuela. Service Ribbons-American Theatre, Asiatic-Pacific Theatre, Vic- tory Medal, U. S. Army Good Conduct Medal. 304 Academy Record-Varsity Sailing Team, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Hear This-Editor-in-Chief, Intramural Sailing Champion- ship 1950, Cadet Officer-Regimental Intelligence Officer. ROSARIO PETER ROMANELLI 9026 Farragut Road, Brooklyn 12, New York ARTHUR THOMAS RUDOLPH 25 Second Place, Brooklyn 31, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—U.S.N.T. Mission Santa Ana, U.S.N.T. Pecos, U.S.N.T. Mission Dolores, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Santa Leonor, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Saudi Arabia, India, Persian Gulf. Academy Record—Band, Propeller Club, Dance Band, Organist- Catholic Choir, Cadet Officer—Fourth Company Commander. 305 Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Leopard, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China. Philippine Islands, Straits Settle- ments, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Italy, Spain, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador. Academy Record—Drill Company, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Michelson Society. JESUS SEGUNDO RUIZ Magalawa Island, Palauig, Zambales, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. Marine Flier, 5.5. President Jefferson, S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines Co.; 5.5. Santa Paula, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Canal Zone, Japan, China, Korea, Philippine Islands, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Greece, Pakistan, Italy, France, Germany, England, Palestine, Venezuela, Hawaii. Academy Record—Soccer Team, Cadet Officer, Propeller Club. FAUSTINO TANGCO SALVADOR, JR. 129 Conchu Street, Singalong Subdivision, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. American Miller, S.S. Pioneer Sea, United States Lines Co. Countries Visifed-Holland, Belgium, Japan, Philippine Islands, China, Hawaii, Panama. Academy Record—Intramural Wrestling Championship, Wrestling, Dance Committee, Latin-American Club, Cadet Officer—Fourth Company Sub-Company Commander. COLORADO MONTANA « � NEW MEXICO � NEW JERSEY • STUART FRASER SAMMIS GONZALO M. SANTOS Ketewoinoke Road, Huntington, New York Lingayen, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exemplar, American Export Lines; S.S. America, Sea Duty-S.S. Magnolia State, States Marine Lines; S.S. Doctor United States Lines Co. Lykes, S.S. Kendal Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Countries Visited— France, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Lebanon, England, Countries Visited—Java, Straits Settlements, Celebes, Hawaii, China, Ireland. Japan, Holland, Belgium, Germany, England, Panama. Academy Record— Sailing Team, Hear This, Propeller Club. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Hear This, Scholastic Star. f 306 0 PABLO NACION SARE 12 Callejon Del Carmen, Quiapo, Manila, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sen Duty—S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. President Wilson, S.S. Marine Flyer, S.S. Marine Leopard, American President Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited— Italy, Malta, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Rumania, Sardinia, Panama, China, Japan, Philippine Islands, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Egypt, France, Germany, Venezuela, Spain Colombia. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Michelson Society, Propeller Club, Latin-American Club, Cadet Officer—Second Battalion Communications Officer. RICHARD RAY SCHICK 15023 Camden Avenue, East Detroit, Michigan Plebe Year—San Mateo. Sea Duty—S.S. Alameda, Matson Navigation Co.; S.S. McKittrick Hills, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—Canada, Panama, Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Guam. Academy Record—Polaris. Hear This, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer —Second Battalion Aide, Society Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. UTAH • OREGON • INDIANA • NEVADA • TEXAS CHARLES THOMAS SHAW 3920 South Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exhibitor, American Export Lines; S.S. Pueblo, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited— Mexico, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Dutch West Indies, French Morocco, French Somaliland, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, India, Burma, Ceylon, Pakistan, Arabia. Academy Record— Football, Windjammers, Cadet Officer—Second Battalion Adjutant. FRANCIS JOSEPH SINNOTT, JR. 118 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—T.E.S. Antigua, T.E.S. Quiriga; United Fruit Company; S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Mallory Lykes; Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Cuba. Japan, Philippine Islands, French Indo China, Malay States, Guatemala, Italy, Celebes. Academy Record— Rifle Team, Track, Sailing Team, Variety Shows, Rowing Team, Astronomy Club, Cadet Officer—Third Battalion Adjutant. 01r 307 JACK L. SMART 353 Carrie Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Dutu—S.S. Drake Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Clipper, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Tuxford, Robin Lines. Countries Visited— Italy, Spain. Portugal, England, Scotland, Union of South Africa, South West Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Tanganyika, Kenya. Academy Record—Polaris, Propeller Club. WILLIAM JEROME SMITH Hoyden Hill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Plebe Tear—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacisle, S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Marine Perch, American Export Lines; S.S. Empire State, States Marine Lines. Countries Visited—Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Dutch West Indies, Sweden. Poland, Finland. Denmark. Norway, Trinidad, Azores, Portugal, Sicily, Italy, Canada, Holland, Germany, Belgium, Panama, Mexico, Japan. Service Ribbons—American Theatre, European Theatre, Africa, Middle East with two stars. Good Conduct, Victory. 308 d ARTHUR SOLVANG 372 McCloud Drive, Fort Lee, New Jersey Plcbe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. America, S.S. American Importer, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Robin Trent, Seas Shipping Co. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, France, Germany, German Southwest Africa, Union of South Africa .Portuguese East Africa, Zanzibar, Madagascar, China, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Drill Company, Christian Council, Dance Com- mittee. Propeller Club, Ski Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, United States Naval Institute, Cadet Officer—Regimental Drillmaster. PAUL V. STROUP 10 Rossetter Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Devil’s Lake Victory', Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Excelsior, American Export Lines. Countries Visited — Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Italy, Anglo- Egyptian Sudan, Arabia, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Burma, Djibouti. Service Ribbons— American Theatre, European Theatre, Victory', Asiatic-Pacific with five stars, Philippine Liberation, with two stars. Academy Record-Polaris-Editor-in-Chief, Glee Club, Drill Team, Cadet Officer—Regimental Intelligence Officer. WARREN HARRY STUTELBERG 123 West 227th Street, New York, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Parkersburg Victory, S.S. American Chief, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, France, Germany, Spain. Academy Record—Christian Council, Dance Committee, Hear This —Business Manager, Midships—Circulation Manager, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. ANTONIO ESPERANZA SUBIJANO Luisiana, Laguna, Philippine Islands Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. President Grant, S.S. Mankato Victory, American President Lines; S.S. George Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, Lykes Bros. Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Guam, Cuba, Puerto Rico. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Latin-American Club, Radio Club, Propeller Club. 309 MAINE • IDAHO • GEORGIA • NEW YORK • LOUISIANA • WEST VIRGINIA WILLIAM AUSTIN SULLIVAN 27 Miami Avenue, West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Bartlesville Victory, S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—France, Italy, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Tangiers, Algeria, Egypt, French Somaliland, Italian Somaliland, French Morocco, Burma, Spain, Portugal. Service Ribbons—American, European, Victory. Academy Record—Propeller Club. HONORIO RAMOS TANABE 36 M. H. del Pilar, Malabon Rizal, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Grant, S.S. Mankato Victory, American President Lines; S.S. Louise Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Go. Countries Visited-Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Italy, Kwaj- alein, Hawaii, Guam, Canada, Tangiers. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Hear This, Radio Club, Camera Club, Propeller Club. BENJAMIN MAGLANOC TANEDO Tarlac, Tarlac, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. New World Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. George Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Canada, Cuba, Puerto Rico. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club. CLYDE EMERY TEAGUE 1504 S. Sierra Vista, Alhambra, California Plebe Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—U.S.S.T. Millicoma. Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Alameda, Matson Navigation Co.; U.S.N.T. Pamansett, American Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited— Canada, Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia. Academy Record— Propeller Club, Cadet Officer, Windjammers. RHODE ISLAND • MARYLAND • CONNECTICUT • KENTUCKY GEORGE ZETTLE THOMAS 4501 White Avenue, Baltimore 6, Maryland Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—V.S.N.T. Mission Santa Ana, U.S.N.T. Mission Dolores, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. President Cleveland, American Presi- dent Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Hawaii. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Drill Team, Baseball, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer—Third Battalion Security Officer. 4? OLAF JIM TODT 4910 Underwood Avenue, Detroit 4, Michigan Plebc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—Niagara Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormac- wave, S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Italy, Greece, French Morocco. Portugal, Vene- zuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Dutch West Indies. Academy Record—Basketball. GILBERT ANDREW THORSEN 4207 - 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Plebc Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines. Countries Visited— France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Pales- tine, South West Africa, Union of South Africa, Mozambique, Tanganyika, Territory, Kenya, Canada, Trinidad. Academy Record—Ski Club, Propeller Club, Drill Company, Cadet Officer. FRANK MAYER TUCKER, JR. 1036 Maple Street, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Plebc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marshfield Victory, S.S. Exanthia, American fexport Lines. Countries Visited—Spanish Morocco, French Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Tripoli, Egypt, Israel, Lebanon, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal. Academy Record — Propeller Club, Cadet Officer—Regi- mental Security Officer. , C 311 • SOUTH DAKOTA « t NORTH DAKOTA « � NORTH CAROLINA k OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA 9 JOHN STEPHEN TUCKER 78 Scott Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Antigua, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited-Italy, England, Mexico, Panama, Guatemala, Spain, Japan, Philippine Islands, China, Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Hawaii. Service Ribbons— Asiatic-Pacific Theatre, American Theatre, Philip- pine Liberation, Japanese Occupation, Victory. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Information Service, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer—Regi- mental Commander. ANTHONY JOHN VACCARINO 1863 - 59th Street, Brooklyn, New York Plcbe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—Alamo Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; Mission Puri- sima; Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited— Saudi Arabia, Ceylon, Siam, China, Japan, Korea, Saipan, Guam, Canada. Academy Record—Band, Dance Committee, Polaris, Midships, Chapel Show, Football, Propeller Club, Catholic Choir, Decem- ber Week Committee, Regimental Handball Championship, Cadet Officer—'Third Battalion Welfare and Recreation Officer. SALVADOR VITALICIO VILLANUEVA Bagamanoc, Catanduanes, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited— France, Germany, Spain, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Korea. VICTORIO T. VIOLANDA Cebu City, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Cuba, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Japan, China, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Italy, France. Academy Record—Soccer Team, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. DANILO POBLETE VIZMANOS Naic, Cavite, Philippine Islands Plebc Ycar—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Taft, American President Lines; S.S. Britain Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Margaret Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Company. Countries Visited—France, Netherlands, Belgium, Philippine Is- lands, Korea, China, Japan, Formosa, Guam. Academy Record—Propeller Club. JOHN JOSEPH WAREING 41 Third Avenue, Huntington Station, New York Plebc Year— San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—U.S.N.T. San Diego, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. New World Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited— Hawaii, Guam, Philippine Islands, Japan, Arabia. Academy Record — Dance Committee, Soccer, Propeller Club, Cheerleader, Cadet Officer. MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE • NEBRASKA • ALABAMA CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING O HERBERT ERROL WATTS 3619 Avenue H, Brooklyn 10, New York Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mission San Diego, S.S. Mission Santa Ana, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Mormacport, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, Korea, Philippine Islands, Guam, Hawaii, Arabia, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Poland, Mexico, Mariana Islands. Academy Record—Basketball, Football, Track, Radio Club, Dance Committee, Christian Council, Cadet Officer—Second Battalion Welfare and Recreational Officer. GEORGE DUANE WESTCOT 6242 N. Lakewood, Chicago, Illinois Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Drake Victory, S.S. Excelsior, American Export Lines. Countries Visited-Italy, Spain, Portugal, Egypt, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, French Somoliland, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Burma, Arabia. Academy Record— Midships, Hear This, Radio Club, Ring Com- mittee, Dance Committee, Cadet Officer — Second Battalion Commander. DAVID HOLLISTER WINNE 11 Kingston Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Plebe Ycar—San Mateo. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Leonor, Grace Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission San Gabriel, U.S.N.T. Mission Dolores, U.S.N.T. Pecos, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—Hawaii, Japan, Guam, Saudi Arabia, Canada, El Salvador, Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile. Academy Record—Band, Dance Committee, Broadcast Band. LAWRENCE EVERETT WORTERS, JR. 8 Madison Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Jumper, S.S. Mormacmail, S.S. Morfnac- mar, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Russia, Poland, Canada, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Netherlands West Indies. Service Ribbons— American, European, Pacific, Victory Medal. Academy Record—President—Propeller Club, Debate Council, So- ciety of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Institute of Navigation, Naval Institute. I JAMES THOMAS ABBOTT 20 Swaine Place, West Orange, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. Dartmouth Victo American President Lines; S.S. Cherry Valley, Kevstone Shipping So.: S.S. American Scientist, S.S. Washington, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, France, Germany, Ireland. Service Ribbons—American, Asiatic-Pacific, Victory. Academy Record—Drill Company, Softball, Cadet Officer. FRANK ABRIL Sonora, Arizona Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Phoenix. Matson Navigation Co.; U.S.N.T. Schuylkill, American Pacific Steamship Co. Countries Visited — Australia. New Zealand, American Samoa, Hawaii, Japan, Okinawa, Ceylon, Arabia, British Malaya. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Astronomical Society. COLORADO • MONTANA • NEW MEXICO • NEW JERSEY WILLIAM TELL AGERTER, III 973 North Baxter Street, Lima, Ohio Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sen Duty— S.S. Cadillac, Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.; S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Canada, England, France, Germany. Academy Record—Swimming, Track, Band, Rifle Club, Ring Com- mittee. Class Business Committee, Christian Council. Ring Dance Committee. Propeller Club. Intramural Swimming Championship Team, Class Treasurer, Cadet Officer. JOSEPH EMIL ANZALONE 275 Hunterdon Street, Newark, New Jersey Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Doc- tor Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S’.S. President Van Buren, American President Lines. Countries Visited—China, Japan. India, Brazil, Ceylon, Dutch East Indies, Italy, France, Egypt, Africa, Formosa, Philippine Islands, Malaya. Academy Record—Band, Rifle and Pistol Club, Propeller Club, Rifle Team, Latin American Club. 318 LIONEL EDGAR ARCAND Box 345, Big Spring, Texas Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Co.; S.S. James McKay, S.S. Barbara Lvkes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Panama. Academy Record— Hear This, Debate Council, Latin American Club, Cadet Officer. LEE CONROW AUSTIN 125 South Great Neck Road, Copiague, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Satucket, Socony Vacuum Oil Co.; T.E.S. Uruguay, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visi ed—Colombia, Venezuela, Panama, Arabia, Egypt, Germany, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad. Academy Record— Football, Wrestling, Regimental Intra- mural Wrestling Championship, Cadet Officer. UTAH i � OREGON � INDIANA � NEVADA � TEXAS JOHN JOSEPH BACICH 438 - 36th Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Dartmouth Victory, American President Lines; S.S. American Scientist, S.S. Washington, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Ireland, England, France, Germany, Canal Zone. Academy Record— Midships. Polaris. Class Ring Committee, Class Business Committee, Propeller Club. ANTHONY BADALUCCO Montgomery, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Express, S.S. Exchorda, American Export Lines. Countries Visited— Egypt, French Somaliland, India, Pakistan, Bur- ma, Ceylon, Italy, France, Greece, Lebanon. Academy Record—Baseball, Football. flip % 319 ROBERT WILLIAM BARROW 517 Slocum Road, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—T.E.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Ex- porter, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Trinidad, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Rumania, Sicily. Academy Record—Regimental Intramural Rowing Championship Team, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. HAYWARD RATHBONE BATEMAN, JR. 46 Rhode Avenue, Saint Augustine, Florida Plebe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Doctor Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. President Van Buren, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Brazil, West Coast of Africa, Japan, Philippine Islands, Netherlands East Indies, Malaya, China, Ceylon, India, Egypt, Italy, France. Acadeniy Record—Midships, Polaris, Windjammers, Cadet Officer. c - 320 WILLIAM TALLMAN BENSON 404 Cedar Street, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point Sea Duty—S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Netherlands East Indies, Straits Settle- ments, Hawaii, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Guate- mala, Honduras. Academy Record—Polaris—Sports Editor, Cadet Officer. DONALD WESLEY BIRT 1661 East Hoyt Avenue, St. Paul 6, Minnesota Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Ticonderoga, Keystone Shipping Co.; U.S.N.T. Cossatot, U.S.N.T. Mission Santa Ana, Pacific Tankers. Countries Visited—Germany, Japan, Canada, Egypt, Philippine Is- lands, Saudi Arabia. Service Ribbons — American, European, Mediterranean-African, Victory. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Propeller Club, Polaris, Intramural Regimental Rowing Champ- ionship Team. 4 JOHN THOMAS BIEZUP 84 Center Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania Plebe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf and South American Steamship Company. Countries Visited— France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, England, Scotland. Service Ribbons— Merchant Marine Combat Bar with star, Atlantic, Victory Medal. Academy Record—Football, Wrestling, Propeller Club, Intramural Regimental Rowing Championship Team, Intramural Regimental Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, Scholastic Star, Cadet Officer. SAMUEL STEWARD BLACKBURN, JR. Box 1155, Cristobal, Canal Zone Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—T.E.S. Talamanca, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Pioneer Tide, American Pioneer Line. Countries Visited—Cuba, Panama, Guatemala, Hawaii, Japan, Philippine Islands, Korea. Academy Record—Baseball, Regimental Intramural Softball and Basketball Championship Teams—1949, Hear This, Cheerleader, Chapel Show, Cadet Officer, Latin American Orchestra. a 321 MAINE • IDAHO • GEORGIA • NEW YORK • LOUISIANA • WEST VIRGINIA RUSSELL MADISON BLAIR, JR. 115 Main Street, Westport, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. eeL Duty—S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—South Africa, Francp, England, Ireland, West Africa, Trinidad. Academy Record—Drill Team, Dance Committee, Soccer Team, Polaris, Windjammers, Cadet Officer. JACK HENRY BOSCH Brooks, Oregon Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. P. T. Pathfinder, Pope and Talbot, Inc. Countries Visited—Panama, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Barbados, Trinidad, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Curacao. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Regimental Side-Boy, Track, Volleyball, Regimental Champonship Softball Team, Cadet Of- ficer. 4) 322 RICHARD DOMENIC BONINO P. O. Box 302, Freeport, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exchester, S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Italy, France, Bulgaria, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Egypt North Africa. Academy Record—Band LLOYD JAMES BRESLEY Ord, Nebraska Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Car- mel, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Canal Zone, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Germany, Egypt. Arabia, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, China, Japan. Service Ribbons— Philippine Liberation, Asiatic-Pacific, American Theater, Victory. Academy Record — Propeller Club, Track, Cross Country, Drill Company. RHODE ISLAND MARYLAND CONNECTICUT KENTUCKY ROBERT JOHN BROWN 419 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Plebe Year-Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. Countries Visited’-Panama, Japan, Dutch East Indies, Straits Set- tlements, Hawaii, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Honduras, Guatemala. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Class Ring Com- mittee, Regimental Intramural Athletic Board, Cadet Officer. ROBERT PETER BUONORA 59 Durst Place, Yonkers, New York Plebe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Del Mundo, S.S. Del Sud, S.S. Del Monte, Mis- sissippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Virgin Islands, Netherlands West Indies. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Drill Company, Propeller Club, Manager—Swimming Team, Gregorian Choir, Debate and Pub- lic Speaking Class, Latin-American Club, Dance Committee, Cadet Officer. VICTOR ONATE CABRERA Davao City, Davao, Philippine Islands Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Pioneer Lake, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Germany, England, Panama, Hawaii, China, Japan, Philippine Islands. CHARLES F. CAINES 4101 Auburn Road, Huntington, West Virginia Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Leader, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—England, France, Germany, Italy, Greece, Tur- key, Yugoslavia, French Morocco. Service Ribbons—Merchant Marine, Atlantic, Pacific, Mediterranean, Victory Medal. Academy Record—Track, Propeller Club, Rifle Club, Radio Club. OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA RICHARD PAUL CARLSON 17 West Fifth Street, Dunkirk, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Del Monte, S.S. Del Sud, S.S. Del Mundo, Missis- sippi Shipping Company. Countries Visited—Virgin Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Dutch West Indies. Service Ribbons—Merchant Marine Defense Bar with star, Atlantic, Victory Medal. Academy Record—Sailing. Swimming, Track, Football, Hear This— Circulation Manager, Windjammers—Commodore, Propeller Club. ANTONIO CASTRO 610 Boada Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico Plebe Year—Pass Christian, San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacland, Moore-McCormack Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Curacao. Academy Record—Polaris, Latin-American Club, Propeller Club, Christian Council, Cadet Officer—Third Battalion Berthing and Commissary Officer. VICTOR HERRERT CHECHANOVER 2471 - 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Santa Ana, Pacific Tankers; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines. Countries Visited— China, Japan, Philippine Islands, Canada. Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Midships; Polaris—Editor-in- Chief; Latin-American Club, Hear This, Information Service. HENRY CHUB 5048 - 212th Street, Bayside, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. James McKay, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. Countries Visited— Chile, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Panama, Italy, Morocco, France, Holland, Germany, Poland, England, Scot- land. Academy Record—Camera Club. GLENN DENNON CLARK, JR- r F D. No. 3, Lake Shore Road, Plattsburgh, New York C°CoastT N eriaf Belgian Ne‘h' erlands, Belgium, Italy. Regimental Broad- Academy RecOTdrSch°las Sta Chiir Midships, Latin- chapei show- JAMES LEE CLARK 805 - 41st Avenue, Gulfport, Mississippi “T”st “r« £ «—� ■ aw.� c SL livr- —■ Club, Cadet Officer. MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE • NEBRASKA • ALABAMA CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING ROBERT DONALD CLARK 73 Main Street, Goodyear, Connecticut Plebe Year-Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Harry Culbreath, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Belgium, France, Holland, Japan, China, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Drill Company, Band, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. HOWARD BENJAMIN CLARKE West Pembroke, Maine Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Importer, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Trent, Robin Lines; S.S. Extaria, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Germany, France, Union of South Africa, Portu- guese East Africa, British West Africa, French Morocco, Portu- gal, Tangiers, Oran, Tunisia, Algeria, Italy, Spain. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Midships, Propeller Club, Pistol Team, Astronomical Society, Cadet Officer. JOHN CODISPOTI Post Office Box 181, Jenners, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Exchequer, S.S. Exochorda, American President Lines. Countries Visited-France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Trieste, Gibraltar. Academy Record—Wrestling. THOMAS STEVENS COUNCELL 2314 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Maryland Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. William G. Mather, Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.; S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Canada, Great Britan, Ireland. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Sailing Team, Fencing Club, Cadet Officer. OKLAHOMA . -VERMONT • SOUTH CAROLINA • IOWA HARRY DARWIN COVERT Road No. 1, Lodi, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exccller, American Export Lines; T.E.S. Uruguay, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—French Morocco, Spanish Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Lygia, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad. Academy Record—Propeller Club. JOHN LAURANCE CRAIG 3900 14th Street N. W., Washington, District of Columbia Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Tyson Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Antigua, United Fruit Company. Countries Visited— England, Italy, Cuba, Guatemala, Panama. Academy Record — Latin-American Club, Band, Propeller Club, Football—Manager. CHARLES CLYDE CZUSZAK 267 Lincoln Avenue, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Counselor, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Uruguay, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Far- rell Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Belgium, Brazil, Holland, Trinidad, Uruguay, Argentina, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Co- lombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Drill Company, Cadet Officer. STANLEY JOSEPH DAVENPORT Fry Boulevard, Canaan Lake, Patchogue, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Reuben Tipton, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited Germany, Japan, Philippine Islands, Virgin Is- lands, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Netherlands West Indies. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Latin-American Club, Christian Council, Chapel Show, Protestant Choir, Polaris—Feature Edi- tor. KENNETH BERNARD DAVIES 898 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Ruth Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Korea, China, Panama, France, Germany, Holland, Poland, Denmark, Norway, England, Cuba, Guate- mala. Academy Record—Swimming Team, Cadet Officer. JAMES JOSEPH DE PALMA 73 Holt Street, Dumont, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Tyson Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Germany, Cuba, Guatemala, Panama, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, England, Denmark. Academy Record—Drill Team. JAMES PARKS DORSEY P. O. Box 5013, Cristobal, Canal Zone Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Dufy—T.E.S. Talamanca, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Pioneer Tide, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Cuba, Panama, Guatemala, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Okinawa, Japan, Korea, Formosa. Academy Record—Hear This, Drill Company, Cadet Officer. HORACIO DUCRUET 8060 - 9th Street, Colon, Republic of Panama Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Trinidad, Ireland, England, Germany, France. Academy Record— Latin-American Club—Vice President, Fencing Club, Propeller Club, Windjammers, Soccer, Cadet Officer. 328 RICHARD MOONEY EDWARDS 717 Woodward Avenue, Gulfport, Mississippi Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—M.V. Del Rio, S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Shipping Company. Countries Visited—Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, West Indies, Virgin Islands. Academy Record—Football, Tennis. WALTER GEORGE EICHLER 2 Chestnut Street, Hicksville, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—T.E.S. Talamanca, United Fruit Co.; S.S. African Pa- triot, Farrell Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—England, France, French West Africa, Nigeria, French Equatorial Africa, Belgian Congo, Angola, Panama, Guatemala, Cuba, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Academy Record—Dance Committee. 329 ALAN WENTWORTH ENGEL 1 Kathryn Place, Bergenfield, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Bowdoin Victory, S.S. William Lylces, Lylces Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Antiqua, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Alcoa Ranger, Alcoa Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Greece. Trieste, Italy, Spain, Cuba, Germany, Holland. Belgium, United Kingdom, Panama, Guatemala, Haiti, Aruba, Curacao, Venezuela, Dutch Guiana, Trinidad. Academy Record— Band, Propeller Club, Regimental Intramural Championship Sailing Team. LOUIS EDGAR ERVIN Cranbury, New Jersey Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Sylvia Lylces, S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Lctitia Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited— France. Holland, Belgium, Germany, Japan, China, Hong Kong, Philippine Islands. Academy Record— Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. COLORADO • MONTANA • NEW MEXICO • NEW JERSEY LAVERNE ELTON EVANS Delafield, Wisconsin Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Joplin Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited— Philippine Islands, China, Hongkong, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Guam, Okinawa, Bahrein Island. Academy Record—Hear This, Baseball—Manager, Astronomical So- ciety, Chapel Show, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. GEORGE EDWARD FANNING 20 Burston Street, Hempstead, New York Plcbe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Tyler. American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission San Fernando, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Mormacdawn, S.S. Nlormacisle, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Philippine Islands, China, Dutch East Indies, Hawaii, Japan, Panama, Trinidad, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Straits Settlements, Curacao. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Latin American Club. 330 EDWARD LUKE FAY, JR. 3703 Avenue M, Brooklyn, New York Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Empire State, States Marine Corp. Countries Visited—Canada, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Peru, Chile, China, France, Holland, Germany, Italy. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Swimming Team, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. THOMAS MEREDITH FEDZER 106 Glassboro Road, Woodbury Heights, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mason Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited— Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Tanganyika, Kenya, France, Germany, Holland, Mozambique, Bermuda. Academy Record— Hear This, Rifle and Pistol Club, Propeller Club, Astronomical Society, Cadet Officer. UTAH « 1 � OREGON � INDIANA � NEVADA TEXAS ANTHONY JAMES FIORELLI 26-18 18th Street, Long Island City, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Tyson Lykes, S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—England, France, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Mexico. Academy Record—Drill Company, Midships—Business Manager, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer, Hear This—Sports Staff, Regimen- tal Intramural Basketball Championship Team. JOHN JAMES FLANAGAN 87 - 76th Street, Brooklyn 9, New York Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—U.S.N.T. Saugatuck, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Swarth- more Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Arabia, Formosa, Guam, Saipan, Kwajalein. Academy Record—Drill Team, Latin-American Club, Propeller Club. 331 332 WILLIAM ALEXANDER FRASER, JR. 73 Harman Drive, Larchmont, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Tala- manca. United Fruit Company. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Eng- land, France, Portuguese Angola, French Equatorial Africa, Belgian Congo, Nigeria, Liberia, Guatemala, Cuba, Gold Coast. Academy Record—Christian Council, Propeller Club, Scholastic Star. ROBERT WILLIAM FREEMAN 8 Grace Street, Baldwin, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Bowdoin Victory, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Greece, Italy, Cuba, England, Germany, Hol- land. Belgium, France, Virgin Islands, Brazil, Argentina, Uru- guay Netherlands West Indies. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Wrestling Team, Cadet Officer. HUGH MARTIN FRITCH 82 Blake Street, Torrington, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Howell Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. President Johnson, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Straits Settlements. Academy Record—Sailing Team. LELAND CLAIR FROST Stoneboro, Pennsylvania Plebc Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Adabelle Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Alcoa Roamer, Alcoa Steamship Company. Countries Visited— Italy, France, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Cuba, Trinidad, Dutch Guiana, British Guiana, Aruba, Haiti, Granada, Barbados, Gibraltar, Trieste, Greece. Academy Record—Propeller Club. VINCENT ANDREW GALDON 70A West 27th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Plebe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Pamanset, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—China, Philippine Islands, Arabia, Hawaii, Japan. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Broadcast Unit, Rifle and Pistol Club, Radio Club, Windjammers, Fencing Club, Drill Company, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. WILLIAM THOMAS GARDINER, JR. Ill Crosswick Street, Bordentown, New Jersey Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mason Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.V. Keystone State, Pennsylvania Maritime Academy. Countries Visited—France, Germany, Holland, South Africa, Portu- guese East Africa, Tanganyika, Colombia, Martinique, British East Africa. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Hear This, Regimental Intra- mural Softball Championship Team, Regimental Basketball Championship Team, Class Ring Committee, Cadet Officer- Regimental Berthing and Commissars Officer. 333 MAINE • IDAHO • GEORGIA • NEW YORK • LOUISIANA • WEST VIRGINIA NORMAN GATOF 111-09 76th Road, Forest Hills, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Swarthmore Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; U.S.N.T. Saugatuck, Pacific Tankers. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Marshall Islands, Saudi Arabia, Caroline Islands, Gilbert Islands. Academy Record—Camera Club. JOHN JOSEPH GEANY 1840 Hone Avenue, New York, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Cape Trinity, S.S. James Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf and outh American Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Chiri- qui, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Mexico, Holland, Belgium, England, Italy, Greece, Gibralter, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Virgin Islands, West Indies, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Guatemala, Chile, Cuba. PAUL GATOF 111-09 76th Road, Forest Hills, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Sonoma, Matson Navigation Co.; S.S. General M. C. Meigs, American President Lines; P. T. Forester, Pope and Talbot Steamship Co. Countries Visited— Australia, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Guam, Pago Pago, Brazil, Argentina, Trinidad, Vene- zuela, Canada. Academy Record—Drill Team, Camera Club. I ROBERT FRANCIS GENTERT 6 North York Road, llatboro, Pennsylvania Plcbe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; T.E.S. Uruguay, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited — French Morocco, Spanish Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia. Libya, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Glee Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Sailing Team, Regimental Intramural Cham- pionship Sailing Team, Honor Guard, Christian Council, Astronomical Society—President, Cadet Officer. RHODE ISLAND MARYLAND CONNECTICUT KENTUCKY FRANCIS L. GIBSON 1806 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Fred Morris, S.S. Mason Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; T.E.S. Quirigua, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited— Italy, Greece, France, Belgium, Germany, Eng- land, Cuba, Guatemala. Academy Record—Hear This, Propeller Club, French Club. CORNELIUS WILLIAM GILSENAN 29-07 202nd Street, Bayside, New York Plebe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Tyler. American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission San Fernando. Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Mormacdawn, Moore-McComiack Lines. Countries Visited— China, Japan. Malaya, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Hawaii. Mariana Islands. Canada, Panama, Colom- bia, Venezuela, West Indies, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Academy Record—Catholic Choir. Chapel Committee, Debate Coun- cil, Propeller Club, Latin American Club, Cadet Officer. LEONARD ANTHONY GLIONNA 108 Waite Street, Malden, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, S.S. Velma Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf and South America Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Malay States, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, France, Belgium, Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece. Academy Record—Band, Propeller Club. RICHARD GEORGE GRANT Stanwood Avenue, Plaistow, New Hampshire Plebc Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Press, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Chile. Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Pan- ama, France, Germany, England. Academy Record—Regimental Band, Track, Latin-American Club, Cross Country. 335 NORTH DAKOTA NORTH CAROLINA OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA ■ C ALAN GIBSON GRAY 0-131 Bluehill Avenue, Fairlawn, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Fred Morris, S.S. Tyson Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Italy, Greece, Germany, England, Denmark. Academy Record—Christian Council, Propeller Club. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS GUERRERA 71 Van Anden Street, Auburn, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Jesse Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; M.V. Del Viento, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Italy, Germany, Holland, Gibraltar, Brazil, Africa, Mexico. Academy Record—Ring Committee, Polaris, Cadet Officer. HOWARD JAMES GUNDERMAN 91-33 120th Street, Richmond Hill 18, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines. Countries Visited—Germany, France, Spain, Italy, French Morocco, Turkey, Egyptian Sudan, India, Ceylon, French and Italian Somaliland. Academy Record—Baseball, Cadet Officer. ROBERT ARTHUR HACKETT 88-35 192nd Street, Hollis, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. General W. H. Gordon, American President Lines; S.S. Swarthmore Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Empire State, States Marine Lines. Countries Visited—Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, For- mosa, Okinawa, Guam, Mexico, Canal Zone, Italy, France, Germany, Netherlands. Academy Record—Polaris, Drill Company. 336 ROBERT MYRON HAIKEN 1584 Leslie Street, Hillside, New Jersey Plebe Year-Kings Point. W Dufa-S S. General W. H. Gordon, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Santa Barbara, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Academy Record - Astronomical Society, Rifle and Pistol Club, Information Service, Windjammers. DERWOOD HALL Edwards, New York Plebe Year-Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Del Mundo, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Eliza- beth Lykes, Lykcs Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited-Italy. Greece Japan, Malayan Stat«, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Panama, Curacao, Dutch East Indies. MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE • NEBRASKA • ALABAMA CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING ROGER LEE HAMILTON 50 Glenwood Street, Dayton, Ohio Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. Exchequer, Ameri- can Export Lines; S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, France, Germany, Venezuela, Colom- bia, India, Pakistan, Aden, Ceylon, French Somaliland, Eritrea, Egypt, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Netherlands West Indies. Academy Record—Football, Basketball, Cadet Officer. JOHN HARING 187-15 121st Avenue, Saint Albans, New York Plcbe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Robin Hood, Robin Lines; S.S. Mormackite, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited-Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, South West Africa, Canada, Curacao, Brazil, Trinidad, Canal Zone, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Academy Record—Fencing Club, Cadet Officer. JOHN RICHARD HEALEY R. R. No. 6, Muscatine, Iowa Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. P. T. Pathfinder, Pope and Talbot Steamship Co. Countries Visited — Panama, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Barbados, Trinidad, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Dutch West Indies. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Track, Cadet Officer. ARNOLD S. HENDELMAN 1565 Theriot Avenue, Bronx 60, New York Plehe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—U.S.N.T. Schuylkill, American Pacific Steamship Co.; S.S. Iran Victory, Pacific Far East Line. Countries Visited—Japan, Okinawa, Hawaii, Ceylon, Saudi Arabia, Malaya. HAROLD EMERSON HILL Pine Brook Road, Lincoln Park, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Dufy—S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Alcoa Roomer, Alcoa Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Holland, Belgium, Poland, France, Germany, Finland, Venezuela, Dutch West Indies, Japan, China, Formosa, Trinidad, Dutch Guiana, Mexico, Panama, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Basketball, Softball, Cadet Officer. DONALD SIMON HITCHCOCK S. Main, Continental, Ohio Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Exan- thia, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, French Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Spanish Morocco. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Hear This, Christian Council, Business Committee. DONALD RUDOLPH HIRSHBERG 532 Locust Street, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Chancellors ville. Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Robin Hood, Robin Lines. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, Scotland, South and East Africa, Zanzibar, Mozambique, Tanganyika, Kenya, Canada. Academy Record— Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Football Champ- ionship Team, Intramural Softball Championship Team, Pro- peller Club, Hear This, Cadet Officer. EVERETT JAMES HOOPES Bradford Hills, Downington, Pennsylvania Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Alma Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Gray, Robin Lines; S.S. Pueblo, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Greece, South Africa, Portuguese East Africa. Academy Record—Eagle Scout Society. WISCONSIN • MASSACHUSETTS • KANSAS • PENNSYLVANIA • FLORIDA • VIRGINIA EVERETT CLAIR HUNT 63 Buena Vista Street, Stamford, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Fred Morris, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Cuba, Guatemala, Japan, Philippine Islands, Celebes, Java, Siam, Singapore, Malaya, Italy, Greece, England, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Yugoslavia. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Midships. Propeller Club, Track, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Cadet Officer. A. MARSHALL IRVING 5602 Wildwood Lane, Baltimore 9, Maryland Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Banker, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Exton, American Export Lines; S.S. Northfield, Keystone Ship- ping Co. Countries Visited— France, Germany, England, Italy, Turkey, Spain, North Africa. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Rifle Team, Regimental Broad- cast Unit—Director. CHARLES JEDLICKA, JR. 21 North Saxon Avenue, Bay Shore, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exanthia, S.S. Marshfield Victory, American Ex- port Lines. Countries Visited—North Africa, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal. Academy Record—Sailing Team. JOSEPH FRANCIS JOHNSTON 7 Highland Road, Byram, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Adabelle Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Alcoa Roamer, Alcoa Steamship Co.; S.S. Fra Berlanga United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Italy, France, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Panama, Guatemala, Dutch Guiana, British Guiana, British West Indies. Academy Record—Sailing Team, Hear This, Glee Club PronelW Club, Cadet Officer. P 340 THOMAS HAROLD JONES Route 3, Box 213E, Birmingham, Alabama Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Del Santos, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Alcoa Runner, Alcoa Steamship Co. Countries Visited--Brazil, Venezuela, Uruguay, Argentina, Dutch Guiana, British Guiana, Canada, Trinidad, British West Indies, French West Indies. Academy Record-Football, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. 4� SAVA JOHN KALAFATIDES 844 Delaware Avenue, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Barbara Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—England, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Trieste, Yugoslavia, Greece, Curacao, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Virgin Islands. Academy Record—Cadet Officer, Propeller Club. 341 JAMES BENEDICT KEATING 41-19 48th Street, Long Island City, New York JOSEPH EDWARD KELLY 43 Belcher Avenue, Brockton 47, Massachusetts Plebc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Magnolia State. States Marine Corporation; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company. Countries Visited — Panama, Gibraltar, Greece, Turkey, Italy. Trieste, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Guatemala, Honduras, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, British Columbia, Canal Zone. Academy Record—Midships, Propeller Club. Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Miller, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Ex- mouth, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines. Countries Visited — England, France, Germany, Italy, French Morocco, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Academy Record— Propeller Club—President, Hear This. COLORADO • MONTANA • NEW MEXICO • NEW JERSEY JOHN PATRICK KELLY 4034 Fairview Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Reuben Tipton, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; M.V. Del Oro, S.S. Del Monte, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Germany, Japan, Philippine Islands, Canal Zone, Brazil, Liberia, Belgian Congo, Nigeria, Gold Coast, French West Africa. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Football, Rifle and Pistol Team, Intramural Championship Rifle Team, Propeller Club, Latin- American Club. LOWELL DAVIS KENNEDY 73 Edgemoor Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point Sea Duty—S.S. American Packer, S.S. Rattler, United States Lines Co.; T.E.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, Bermuda, Trinidad, Barbadoes, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina. Academy Record—Ski Club, Soccer, Basketball—Manager. ELMER WILLIAM KISS 15 Brickstone Court, Hempstead, Long Island, New York Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Jesse Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; M.V. Del Viento, S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi Shipping Company. Countries Visited— Holland, Germany, Italy, Spain, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Virgin Islands, Netherlands West Indies, French West Africa, Gold Coast, Nigeria, Belgian Congo, Portuguese West Africa, Liberia. Academy Record—Band, Cadet Officer. ALLAN STEVEN KOVALCIK 193 Lakeview Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Co.; M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Co.; T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Cuba, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Peru, Chile, Panama, French West Africa, Equatorial Africa, Belgian Congo, Portuguese Angola, Liberia. Academy Record—Tennis, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Astronomi- cal Society, Cadet Officer. UTAH • OREGON • INDIANA • NEVADA • TEXAS 1 JOHN AUGUST KROPACK Climax, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Robin Kettering, Robin Lines; S.S. American Pro- ducer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Union of South Africa, West Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Mozambique, Canada, France, Tanganyika, Kenya. Academy Record—Drill Team, Football, Track, Intramural Regi- mental Heavyweight Boxing Champion, Intramural Regimental Rowing Championship Team, Cadet Officer. JOHN KUCZKO 1245 McMahon Avenue, Monessen, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Mormacwave, S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Steamship Co.; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Kittanning, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Aruba, Curacao, Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela, Canada, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Kenya, Zanzibar, Tanganyika, Trinidad. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Football, Baseball, Cadet Of- ficer. 344 GEORGE FELIX LAMBETH 2215 Avenue I, Birmingham, Alabama Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Genevieve Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. Countries Visited—South, East and West Africa, Canal Zone, Ecua- dor, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Germany, England, Mexico. Aacdemy Record—Propeller Club. RICHARD STUART LAURENCE 5747 Colfax Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Purisima, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited — Panama, Hawaii, Japan, Philippine Islands, China, Saudi Arabia. Academy Record—Drill Company, Vice President Second Class Year. EDWARD FRANCIS LAWSON, III 2328 South Rosewood Street, Philadelphia 45, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Belgium, France, Holland, Germany, Panama, Canal Zone, Japan, China, Taiwan, Philippine Islands, Hong- kong. Academy Record—Captain—Soccer Team, Propeller Club, Christian Council. BILLIE JACK LEETE 610 East Hereford Street, Gladstone, Oregon Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. Ticonderoga, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Pan- ama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Hawaii. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Drill Company, Fencing Club, Michelson Society—President, Cadet Officer. BRICE LEON 49 Avondale Street, Boston, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Counselor, S.S. American Banker, United States Lines; T.E.S. Uruguay, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Belgium, Holland, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad, France, Germany. Academy Record—Pistol Team, Football, Debating Society, French Club, Cadet Officer. MARTIN IRVING LIEBMAN 3038 Brighton Fourth Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Ditty— S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; T.E.S. Argen- tina, Moore-McCormack Steamship Co. Countries Visited —Italy, Greece, France, Turkey, Yugo- slavia, French Morocco, Egypt. Cyprus, Syria, Malta, Brazil, Argentina, Bermuda, Trinidad, Uruguay. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Polaris, Propeller Club. Drill Company, Windjammers. 345 MAINE • IDAHO • GEORGIA • NEW YORK • LOUISIANA • WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES LOWE 62 Hille Place, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Satucket, Socony Vacuum Oil Co.; S.S. Uruguay, Moore-McConmack Lines. Countries Visited—Germany, Egypt, Arabia, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, Panama, Uruguay, Trinidad, Curacao, Colombia. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Tennis, Midships, Christian Council, Class Ring Committee, Cadet Officer. RICHARD WALTER LUNDGREN 54 Montrose Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Dolly Turman, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—France, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Mexico, Pan- ama, Brazil, Trieste, West Africa. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Football, Basketball, Christian Council. f DONALD EUGENE ANTHONY LYONS 284 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Eugene Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf South America Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Colombia, Chile, Trieste, Panama. Academy Record—Midships, Latin-American Club, Rifle and Pistol Team, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. 346 DONALD ONLEY MAHANNA, JR. 633 North Franklin Street, Washington, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Exniinster, S.S. Scagway Victory, American Export Lines. Countries Visited — England, Ireland, Scotland, Egypt, Anglo- Egyptian Sudan, Eritrea, French Somaliland, Arabia, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Burma, Trieste, Israel. Service Ribbons—American Theatre, Asiatic-Pacific Theatre with two stars. Good Conduct, World War Two Victory, Japanese Occupation. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Band, Football Manager, Camera Club. ft RHODE ISLAND MARYLAND CONNECTICUT KENTUCKY LOUIS ALEXANDER MANOLIADES 617 West 204th Street, New York 34, New York Plebe Year-Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Explorer, American Export Lines; S.S. Kittanning, Keyston Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Ireland, France, England, Dutch West Indies, Venezuela, Colombia, Egypt, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Arabia, French Somaliland, Pakistan, India, Burma, Ceylon. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. DAVID PAUL MARK R. R. 1, Box 32, Delhi, California Plcbc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines; U.S.N.T. Pamanset, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited— Panama, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Japan, Hawaii, Arabia, Philippine Islands. Academy Record— Band, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Rifle Club, Football, Midships. THOMAS PATRICK MARTIN 564 - 82nd Street, Brooklyn 9, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Antigua, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, Poland,, Finland, Cuba, Canal Zone, Guatemala, Mexico. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Soccer Team. GEORGE AKIRA MARUYAMA 2705-E Booth Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Pledge Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty — S.S. President Wilson, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission San Diego, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Bermuda. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. SOUTH DAKOTA • NORTH DAKOTA • • m T ? ' ' 4 i 347 NORTH CAROLINA OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • . MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA EDWARD ROBERT MATTSON 26 Corbet Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Maria. Gr ee Line; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Exhibitor, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Arabia, Chile, Egvpt, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, French Somaliland, India, Ceylon, Burma, Pakistan. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Windjammers, Track Team. WILLIAM FELTON McBRIEN 8 Maple Avenue, Xahant, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines, S.S. Robin Trent, Robin Lines; S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines. Countries Visited— Holland, West Indies, Colombia, Venezuela, Union of South Africa, South West Africa, Portuguese East Africa, French Morocco, Spain, Algeria, Tunisia, Portugal, Italy. Academy Record—Polaris, Hear This, Soccer Team. MICHAEL HAROLD MEHALEK 2 Maltbie Avenue, Suffem, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Samoset, Socony Vacuum Oil Co.; S.S. African Grove, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Venezuela, Colombia. Belgian Congo, Portuguese West Africa, French West Africa, Nigeria, French Equatorial Africa, Gold Coast, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Cape Verde Islands, Canal Zone, Peru, Chile, Ecuador. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Information Service, French Club, Sailing Team, Wrestling Team, Intramural Track Cham- pionship, Cadet Officer. DAVIS GLEASON MELLOR 507 South Clifton Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C. Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Venezuela, Colombia, Egypt, Arabia, India, Ceylon, French Somaliland, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, France, Germany, England, Pakistan. Academy Record—Pistol Team—Captain, Cadet Officer. 348 % LOUIS HENRY MENSEN 1309 Clinton Street, Algonac, Michigan Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Doctor Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Japan, Philippine Islands, Java, Malaya, Eng- land, Germany, Poland, Finland, Italy, Canal Zone. Academy Record—Regimental Band, Dance Band, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. £ SMmuuumia ANTONY OWEN MIGNANO 270 - 61st Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Seas Shipping Co.; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited — Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, British East Africa, Great Britain, France, Germany. Service Ribbons-Atlantic, Pacific, Mediterranean, Eastern, Asiatic, Victory. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Polaris, Drill Team, Propeller Club, Windjammers, Midships, Camera Club, Christian Council, Protestant Choir. Radio Club, Regimental Lightweight Boxing Championship '50, Chapel Show, Cadet Officer. MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE • NEBRASKA • ALABAMA CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING CHARLES B. MILLER Route No. 2, Box 105, Bothell, Washington Plebe Year—San Mateo. Sea Duty— S.S. New World Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Santa Ana, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—China, Japan, Philippine Islands, Korea, Hawaii. RICARDO MORENO-ARJONA Calle 43 No. 45-15, Barranquilla, Colombia Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Rosa, S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Curacao, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Panama. Academy Record—Soccer, Fencing Team—Coach, French Club. EVERIT SADLER MORGAN 24 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Howell Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. President Johnson, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Panama, Malay States, Dutch East Indies, India. Academy Record—Sailing Team, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. JORGE RODOLFO MORGENSTERN Casilla No. 35, San Jose De La Mariquina, Chile Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Lines; S.S. African Planet, Far- rell Lines; S.S. American Miller, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, Union of South Africa, British East Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Trinidad, Gennany, England. Academy Record—Latin American Club,. Propeller Club, Soccer, Track, Drill Team, Intramural Regimental Championship Rowing Team. 350 ROBERT GEORGE MORRIS Corey Avenue, Blue Point, New York Plebc Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exchester, S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines. Countries Visitcd—France, Italy, Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Egypt, Yugoslavia. Academy Record—Band. LAWRENCE JOHN MULLIGAN, JR. 617 - 81st Street, Brooklyn 9, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Scott E. Land, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Panama, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Malay States, Ceylon, India, Egypt, Italy, Sicily, France, Spain, French West Africa, South Africa, Trinidad, Portuguese East Africa. Academy Record—Drill Team, Propeller Club. DONALD WELDON MURATA 1943 Pennsylvania Avenue, Los Angeles, California Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Wilson, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, S.S. Santa Leonor, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Canada, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan. Academy Record—Propeller Club. BERNARD CASPER MUSZYNSKI 240 Crystal Lake Drive, Orlando, Florida Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Alcoa Roamer, Alcoa Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Union of South Africa, Madagascar, Portuguese East Africa, South West Africa, Venezuela, Aruba, Dutch Guiana, Trinidad, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Virgin Islands, Barbados, Gibraltar, Italy, Greece. Academy Record-Scholastic Star, Astronomical Society, Propeller Club. 351 WISCONSIN • MASSACHUSETTS • KANSAS • PENNSYLVANIA • FLORIDA • VIRGINIA PETER NARUTA 103 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn 6, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited — Mexico, France, Belgium, Holland, Japan, Philippine Islands, China. Service Ribbons—Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Polaris. ✓ JOHN HERBERT NICCOLLS 3126 Fenton Avenue, Bronx, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Louis Mch. Howe, American President Lines; S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Excelsior, American Export Lines. Countries Visited-China, Philippine Islands, Straits Settlements, Burma, India, Ceylon, Pakistan, French Somaliland, Anglo- Egyptian Sudan, Eritrea, Arabia, Egypt, France, Italy. Academy Record—Drill Company, Propeller Club, Windjammers. GEORGE EVERET NELSON 365 Hope Street, Glenbrook, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Robin Kirk, Seas Shipping Co.; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Union of South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Tanganyika, Kenya, Zanzibar, South West Africa, Canada, France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Syria, Azores, Cape Verde Islands. Academy Record—Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Intramural Track. LELAND OSCAR NYMAN 76 Grant Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Lines; S.S. African Moon, Far- rell Lines. Countries Visited—Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Venezuela, South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, British East Africa, South West Africa, Trinidad, Curacao, Canal Zone. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Windjammers. 352 4fb� PAUL JOSEPH OLSAVSKY Fairbanks Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Excambion, S.S. Exiria, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, French Mor- occo, Tangiers, Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon, Greece, Italy, Spain, France, Portugal. Academy Record-Football, Basketball, Baseball. k EUGENE PAUL O’ROURKE 8908 Colonial Road, Brooklyn 9, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. America, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Japan, France, Ireland, England. Academy Record—Midships, Ram Squad, Propeller Club. 353 WALTER CHARLES ORR 1900 East 30th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sen Duty—S.S. President Wilson, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan. Academy Record— Drill Company, Christian Council, Propeller Club. LOUIS LEONARD PACKER 1847 East 7th Street, Brooklyn, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Stella Lykes, S.S. Velma Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steam- ship Co. Countries Visited—Korea, Netherlands East Indies, Philippine Is- lands, Germany, France, Belgium, Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Polaris, Camera Club—President, Information Service— Photo Editor. COLORADO • MONTANA HERBERT RAPHAEL PAGANO 233 Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn 8, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Importer, United States Lines; S.S. Satucket, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.; S.S. Mormacmar, Moore- McCormack Lines. Countries Visited— England, France, Germany, Colombia, Vene- zuela. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Rifle and Pistol Team, Drill Team, Intramural Regimental Championship Rifle Team, Presi- dent-Debate and Public Speaking Society, Altar Boy Society, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. NEW MEXICO • NEW JERSEY RICHARD PALK Kapaa, Kauai, Iiaw’aii Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty — S.S. President Wilson, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Solecled, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Korea, Philippine Islands, Alaska, Arabia. Academy Record—Propeller Club. 354 I. HENRY H. PETERS ANTHONY B. PETTI 83 Walker Street, Falmouth, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Miller, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Exinouth, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—England, France, Germany, Italy, Greece, Tur- key, Bulgaria, Rumania, French Morocco. 427 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Ventura, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. Alamo Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Soledad, Pacific Tankers Incorporated. Service Ribbons—American Theatre.Asiatic-Pacific Theatre, Victory. Academy Record— Propeller Club, Class Business Committee. Countries Visited—Samoa, Australia, Tasmania, Fiji Is- lands, Hawaii, Japan, China, Formosa, Philippine Islands, Guam Marshall Islands, Wake Island, Korea. • UTAH • OREGON • INDIANA • NEVADA • TEXAS EDWARD FRANCIS PFLEGING, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH PHELAN 350 Edisln Street, Staten Island 6, New York 50 Calumet Street, Waterbury, Connecticut i Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Sonoma, Matson Navigation Co.; S.S. General McMeigs, American President Lines; S.S. P. T Forester, Pope and Talbot Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, Samoa, Hawaii, China, Japan, Philippine Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela. Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Company; S.S. Ex- brook, American Export Lines; S.S. Tulahoma, Keystone Ship- ping Co. Countries Visited—Panama, Honduras, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Mo- rocco, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Venezuela, Nicaragua. Academy Record—Propeller Club. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Soccer Team. 355 BARRY WHYTE PILLINGER 116 College Street, Elgin, Illinois Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Stella Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—England, Germany, Poland, Sweden, Mexico, Belgium, France, Panama, Japan, China, Philippine Islands. Academy Record—Basketball, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Astronomical Society, Cadet Officer. JORGE HERNANDEZ PILOTO Residencial Marazul, Matanzas, Cuba Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Producer, United States Lines; S.S. Mor- maewave, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Countries Visited—Germany, England, Italy, Greece, Spain, Argen- tina, Uruguay, Brazil, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Dutch West Indies, Cuba. Academy Record—Latin American Club—President, Spanish Debate Team—Captain, Midships, Christian Council. 356 4 MAXIMILLIAN JOSEPH POPP 4182 North 16th Street, Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Plebc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—French Morocco, Spanish Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal. Academy Record—Sailing, Catholic Choir. EDWIN HAROLD PREFER, JR. 1875 Ryder Street, Brooklyn 34, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Jumper, S.S. Mormacsun, S.S. Mormacport, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Trinidad, Nether- lands West Indies, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Poland, Finland. Service Ribbons— Asiatic, Pacific, Philippine Liberation, American Theatre, Japanese Occupation, Victory. Academy Record— Fourth Class President, Dance Committee, Mid- ships, Propeller Club, December Week Committee. JOHN JOSEPH POWELL 162-06 77th Avenue, Flushing, New York Plebc Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty— S.S. Bennington, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Panama, France, Germany, England, Belgium. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Michelson Society—Vice Presi- dent. Altar Boys' Society—Head Altar Boy, Aiding Chaplain, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. GEORGE ARTHUR QUICK M. D. No. 14, Newburgh, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Syria, Cyprus, Egypt, French Morocco, British West Indies, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, France. Academy Record—Propeller Club. 357 MAINE • IDAHO • GEORGIA • NEW YORK • LOUISIANA • WEST VIRGINIA JOHN WILLIAM RAMSEY 217 North Pearl Street, Spencerville, Ohio Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Tullahoma, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Mormac- mail, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Poland, Finland. Academy Record—Camera Club, Hear This, Cadet Officer—Regi- mental Intelligence Officer. 40 JOHN JOSEPH REPKO 8 Grace Street, Swoyerville, Pennsylvania Plcbe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Clipper, S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Tankers. Countries Visited—England, France, Scotland, Ireland. Academy Record—Football, Basketball, Fencing Team, Rowing Team, Propeller Club, Class Business Committee, Cadet Officer. GEORGE JOHN RASCHER 1817 Beech Street, McKeesport. Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty-S.S. Marine Marlin, United States Lines; S.S. Argen- tina, Moore-McCormack Steamship Co.; S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, France, Germany, Nova Sco- tia, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Sicily, Italy. Academy Record—Polaris, Basketball, Propeller Club. DAVID MALCOLM ROSS 20 Albion Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Comayaqua, S.S. Limon, United Fruit Co.; S.S. America, United States Lines Co.; S.S. President Harding, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Honduras, Costa Rica, Canal Zone, Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Italy, France, England, Ireland. Academy Record—Drill Company, Class Ring Committee. JOHN ROBERT RUTLEDGE, JR. Pine Beach P. O., Pine Beach, New Jersey Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Packer. S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines Co.; T.E.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Drill Company, Class Ring Com- mittee, Propeller Club, Midships—Advertising Manager, Cadet Officer. ROBERT XAVIER RYAN Exeter Road, Harbour Green, Massapequa, Long Island, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Washington, United States Lines; S.S. Pueblo, Key- stone Shipping Co.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Ireland, England, France, Mexico, Netherlands West Indies, Colombia, Venezuela. Academy Record—Football, Information Service, Propeller Club, Midships. DONALD CORNELIUS RYAN 59 Shellbank Place, Rockville Centre, New York Plcbc Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Netherlands Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Mount Davis, American President Lines. Countries Visited—Italy, France, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, French Morocco, Iran, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Japan, China, Straits Settlements, India, Egypt, Ceylon, Pakistan, Malta, Cyprus. Academy Record—Polaris, Hear This, Propeller Club, Band. THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN 241-26 Caney Road, Rosedale 10, Long Island, New York Plebe Year—San Mateo and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Alamo Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Purisima, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. American Press, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—China, Korea, Japan, Siam, Arabia, Germany. Academy Record—Drill Team. 4 % Jm 359 OHIO • NEW HAMPSHIRE • MINNESOTA • WASHINGTON • ARKANSAS • ARIZONA WILLIAM EARL RYDER Eastport, New York riche Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Siwanoy, Soconv Vacuum Oil Co.; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines. Countries Visited—French Morocco. Arabia, Spanish Morocco, Portugal. Azore Islands. Rumania, Bulgaria, Turkey, Spain, Greece, Italy, Libia. Trieste, Sicily, Cyprus. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Intramural Softball. I RICHARD G. SCHIERLOH State Line, Massachusetts Plebc Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Chancellorsville, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Dutch West Indies. Academy Record—Baseball, Drill Company, Cadet Officer. EUGENE RONALD SCHUMANN 1142 North Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exton, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Greece, Turkey, Sicily, Bulgaria, India, Burma, Rumania, Pakistan, Algeria, Australia, Arabia, Egypt, Ceylon, Malta, Sardinia, Canal Zone, Jamaica, French Somaliland, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Academy Record—Wrestling, Fencing Team, Swimming Team, Latin American Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. MARK L. SHAFER Box 181 Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Lines; S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines. Countries Visited—Venezuela, Panama, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Dutch West Indies, Trinidad, West Africa, Union of South Africa, East Africa. Academy Record—Band, Pistol Team, Polaris, Radio Club, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. 360 JAMES CRAMER SHIPLEY 416 North Market Street, Frederick, Maryland Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Parismina, United Fruit Company; S.S. Santa Mar- garita, Grace Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited — Cuba, Honduras, Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ireland, England, France. Academy Record—Track, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Cross Country, Regimental Touch Football Championship Team. GEORGE FREDERICK SHIRLEY 130 Devonshire, Dearborn, Michigan Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Lines. Countries Visited— Hawaii. Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Malay States. Ceylon, India, Egypt, Italy, France, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Academy Record—Drill Company, Eagle Scout Society, Rifle and Pistol Club, Band, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer. MISSOURI • ILLINOIS • MICHIGAN • TENNESSEE • NEBRASKA • ALABAMA CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI DELAWARE WYOMING FRANCIS JOSEPH SKURKA 45-09 Ditmars Boulevard, Astoria, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. General W. H. Gordon, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Santa Barbara, Pacific Tankers, Inc. Countries Visited—Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Hongkong, Bahrein Island. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Drill Company, Camera Club, Feature Editor—Hear This, Cadet Officer. FRANK WESTON SNELL Tiverton Four Comers, Tiverton, Rhode Island Plebc Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Planter, S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Pueblo, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—France, Germany, Great Britain, Northern Ire- land, Curacao. Academy Record—Drill Company, Propeller Club. CARL FREDERICK SOLTERER 518 Meridian Avenue, Falls Church, Virginia Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Alma Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Gray, Seas Shipping Co.; S.S. Pueblo, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Greece, Union ot South Africa, Portuguese East Africa. Academy Record— Scholastic Star, Drill Company, French Club, Regimental Intramural Championship Sailing Team, Fencing Club, Cadet Officer. BRUCE GRANDSEN SONGDAHL 520 South West 11th Avenue, Miami 36, Florida Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Tullahoma, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Mormac- mail, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited— Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Poland, Finland, Canada. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Camera Club, Windjammers, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. ERMONT SOUTH CAROLINA IOWA MICHAEL SOSKO 16 West 11th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Press, S.S. American Leader, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Robin Tuxford, Seas Shipping Co.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Germany, France, Spain, South Africa, Curacao, Venezuela, Colombia. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Drill Team, Polaris. LEE WALL STANTON Fessenden, North Dakota Plebe Year— Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Washington, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Exhibi- tor, American Export Lines; S.S. Parismina, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Ireland, England, France, Egypt. Sudan, Eritrea, French Somaliland, Arabia, India, Pakistan, Italy, Costa Rica. Service Ribbons— American Theatre, Pacific Theatre, Victory Rib- bon, China Service. Academy Record—Polaris, Plebe Year Class President, Intramural Regimental Championship Rowing Team, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. JOSEPH RICHARD STAPLETON 45-39 170th Street, Flushing, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Banker, S.S. Washington, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Frederickesburg, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited— England, France, Germany, Ireland, Venezuela, Aruba, Curacao, Saudi Arabia, Egypt. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Drill Team, Windjammers, June Week Committee, Cadet Officer—Fifth Company Commander. HOWARD PAUL STARK 919 Excelsior Avenue, Bristol, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Robin Locks- ley, Robin Line; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Poland, South Africa, Southwest Africa, Denmark, Mozambique, Sweden, Nor- way, Finland, Canal Zone. Academy Record— Christian Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Debate Council, Ski Club, Astronomical Society, Cadet Officer. WISCONSIN • MASSACHUSETTS • KANSAS • PENNSYLVANIA • FLORIDA • VIRGINIA M c MARTIN W. STEFFENS North Country Road, Miller Place, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Robin Mowbray, Seas Shipping Co.; S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. Satucket, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Countries Visited—Union of South Africa, Italy, Spanish Morocco, Portuguese Africa, British Africa. Academy Record—Drill Company, Sailing Team, Cadet Officer. - LEON LEROY STINE, JR. Gautier, Mississippi Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi Shipping Co.; S.S. Louise Lykes, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; T.E.S. Chiriqui, United Fruit Co. Countries Visited—Virgin Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Curacao, Germany, Poland, Cuba, Guatemala, Bermuda. Academy Record — Scholastic Star, Midships — Editor-in-Chief, Michelson Society—President, Windjammers, Radio Club, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, German Club, Chapel Show, Latin American Club, Regimental Intramural Championship Sailing Team, Cadet Officer—Regi- mental Intelligence Officer. ,L-jj, £ Blnrr i DEAN STOCKLMEIR 1648 Escobita Avenue, Palo Alto, California Plcbe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. I'resident Wilson, American President Lines. Countries Visited— Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Drill Company. EDWIN JOHN SWEENEY 71-74 69th Street, Glendale 27, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Steamship Co.; S.S. America, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Canada, Panama, Venezuela, Dutch West In- dies, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, England, Ireland, France. Academy Record—Second Class President, Ring Committee, Latin- American Club, Propeller Club, Scholastic Star, Cadet Officer. 364 JOSEPH NORMAN THIBAULT 90 Cheney Lane, Newington, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Wellesley Victory, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Bay, S.S. American Scout, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited-Hawaii, Philippine Islands, China, Japan, For- mosa, England, France, Spain, Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Palestine, Island of Cyprus, Panama. Academy Record—Scholastic Star, Band, French Club, Debate Team. ROBERT LEWIS THOMPSON R. F. D. No. 7, Butler, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty — S.S. Cadillac, Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company; S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—Canada, England, France, Germany. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. I 365 CLEMENT DENNIS TIMONEY 7834 Cheltenham Avenue, Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Dutu—S.S. Dolly Turman, S.S. Louise Lykcs, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Company. Countries Visited—Mexico, Brazil, Liberia, Nigeria, Angola, Belgian Congo. French Equatorial Africa, France, Italy, Germany, Po- land, French West Africa, Belgium, Netherlands, Ivory Coast. Academy Record—Football, Baseball, Cadet Officer. DAVID VIRGIL TURNER 1036 West Wayne Street, Lima, Ohio Plebe Year— Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Dutu — S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Chancellorsville, Keystone Shipping Co. Countries Visited—Curacao, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay. Academy Record—Band, Football, Cadet Officer. JOHN GERARD ULRICH 48 Bay Drive, Massapequa, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Robin Mowbray, Seas Shipping Co.; S.S. Satucket, Socony Vacuum Oil Co. Countries Visited—South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, St. Helena. Spanish Morocco, Italy. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Rifle and Pistol Club. ROBERT WARREN VENN 6596 Onarga Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Swathmore Victory, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Marine Phoenix. Matson Navigation Company; U.S.N.T. Santa Ana, Pacific Tankers, Incorporated; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Guam, Okinawa, Australia, New Zealand, Samoan Islands, Canada. Academy Record—Dance Committee, Information Service, Propeller Club, Chapel Committee, Midships, Windjammers, Cadet Officer. 366 GEORGE EDWARD WARREN 205 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Exchange, American Export Lines; S.S. Washing- ton, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, France, Egypt, Lebanon, French Somaliland, Sudan Egypt, Arabia, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Burma. Academy Record—Swimming Team. BERNARD WILLIAM WELCH Main Street, Fine, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Marine Marlin, S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines Co.; S.S. Northfield, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Robin Hood, Seas Shipping Co. Countries Visited—England, Ireland, Germany, France, Canada, Africa, Zanzibar, Portuguese East Africa. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Drill Team, Polaris, Cadet Officer. ■ UTAH � OREGON � INDIANA � NEVADA • TEXAS ROYAL A. WESTCOTT Hannibal, New York Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Champlain, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.; S.S. Mormac- isle, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Venezuela, Curacao, Trinidad, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Canada. Academy Record—Band, Dance Band, Propeller Club. JAMES HARDY WHICHARD 1923 - 18th Avenue, Gulfport, Mississippi Plebe Year- Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Alcoa Runner, Alcoa Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Santos, Mississippi Shipping Co. Countries Visited- Nova Scotia, British West Indies, Dutch West Indies, French West Indies, Trinidad, Venezuela, British Guiana, Dutch Guiana, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Bermuda. Academy Record—Tennis Team, Regimental Color Guard, Pro- peller Club, Cadet Officer. EDGAR GRAY WILCOX 60 North William Street, Baldwin, Long Island, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacisle, S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines. Countries Visited—Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Trinidad, Bermuda, Curacao, Panama, Barbados. Academy Record—Tennis, Propeller Club. DONALD STACEY WILSON 103 Jayne Avenue, Port Jefferson, New York Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Mormacisle, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines. Countries Visited— Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Panama, Bulgaria, Romania, Turkey, Greece, Italy, French Morocco, Spanish Morocco, Algeria, Libya, Portugal, Azore Islands, Trieste, Netherlands West Indies. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Christian Council, Drill Com- pany, Cadet Officer. 368 I I t I I JOHN VANDERVEER WIMAN 39 Green Village Road, Madison, New Jersey Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Gretna Victory, States Marine Corp.; S.S. Drew Victory, Pacific Far East Line Co. Countries Visited—Germany, Belgium, France, Panama, China, Japan, Guam, Wake Island, Okinawa. Academy Record—Dance Committee, Ski Club, Chapel Fund Show, Dance Band, Class Rates Board, Ring Committee, Cadet Of- ficer, Sub Company Commander—Sixth Company. 00 DONALD ARTHUR WOOD 2729 Winthrop Avenue, Arcadia, California Plebe Year—Pass Christian and Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. President Cleveland, American President Lines; U.S.N.T. Mission Purisima, Pacific Tankers, Inc.; S.S. Navajo Victory, Pacific Far East Lines. Countries Visited—Japan, China, Arabia, Formosa, Philippine Is- lands, Panama. Academy Record—Camera Club, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Chapel Fund Committee. FREDERICK ALBERT ZIEGLER 185 Kneeland Road, New Haven, Connecticut Plebe Year—Kings Point. Sea Duty—S.S. Robin Kirk, Robin Lines Co.; S.S. American Har- vester, United States Lines Co. Countries Visited—South East and West Africa, Canary Islands, Zanzibar, Great Britain, France, Germany. Academy Record—Propeller Club, Drill Company, Class Ring Com- mittee, Class Council. 369 Class of December 1951 Adler, W. Fitzpatrick, T. Anderson, T. Flately, J. Bagnall, W. Flynn, E. Force, H. Beberdick, F. Fry, H. Benton, L. Berg, W. Gaye, G. Berry, H. Gregurech, S. Best, T. Griffen, J. Bradshaw, J. Grinnell, F. Broussard, W. Goodale, E. Browne, R. Bruch, D. Hanson, G. Buehler, H. Harbst, D. Bullick, R. Harzinski, K. Burt, W. Hoare, H. Butz, H. Holtgren, W. Hundt, J. Caggiano, V. Caller)', G. Jimenez-Torres, N. Campbell, G. Johanson, J. Cannerot, J. Johnson, W. Catto, W. Carlson, R. Kanellakos, P. Christian, H. Kaz, J. Corrigan, J. Kennedy, W. Cradick, H. Klein, I. Creighton, T. Knowles, R. Crowe, J. Kraft, L. Cutler, D. D’Aquilla, W. Landmann, W. Lanzafame, J. Delle Donne, E. Leitner, P. DeVito, V. Lewis, G. Dickson, R. Lezcano, R. Doemer, R. Donnellon, J. Maccione, R. Donnelly, J. McBride, J. Dow, C. McCormack, G. Durante, A. McLean, D. Ellis, G. McNulty, F. Meehan, D. Esbensen, P. Melbin, J. Faller, T. Michel, J. Molis, E. Fellows, G. Montilone, R. Fishkind, M. Murray, P. Fitzpatrick, J. Murray, R. Nelson, E. Seitz, E. Shapiro, E. O’Conner, E. Sherican, C. O’Donnel, E. Showalter, R. Olimon, C. Silos, G. Onkes, R. Stainken, F. Ortega-Ortero, J. St. John, G. O’Sullivan, B. Stewart, J. Stobbie, R. Pace, E. Palatini, G. Stolzenberg, M. Paul, R. Taylor, R. Phelps, C. Taylor, T. Phelps, T. Terwilliger, H. Phillips, A. Platt, J. Tis, E. Plessinger, J. Vallar, I. Valiente, R. Quin, J. Van Beck, N. Ramirez, B. Wheeler, J. Ramm, T. Wieser, M. Rebman, J. Wilcox-� W. Rehm, W. Willenbrick, G. Retz, R. Willock, R. Reynolds, M. Wilson, W. Ridley, J. Woody, W. Rogers, W. Rotman, H. Wright, C. Yearsley, W. Savastano, J. Scarafone, R. Young, R. Schroeder, A. Zortman, B. T. ANDERSON, President R. KRAFT, Vice President 370 Class of August 1952 Abramson, D. G. Adams, R. L. Alexander, L. E. Ameika, E. A. Amicone, C. C. Amrhyn, O. C. Anderson, F. B. Andrews, R. G. Andrews, R. M. Antonucci, M. E. Artusa, F. A. Atamian, C. Aubin, D. L. Bajakian, A. A. Bakeeff, A. A. Baker, H. B. Balomenos, R. H. Barr, W. E. Bartoszak, J. B. Bassett, R. W. Beechinor, F. V. Berg, C. A. Berk, L. A. Birknes, J. A. Black, T. J. Blaine, D. D. Branstrom Brennen, W. E. Briski, J. C. Buchanan, W. Bruun, W. D. Burnham, J. Burt, J. H. Buska, C. D. Butler, R. T. Campbell, T. J. Cassell, H. A. Chamberlain, W. R. Champlain, H. D. Chase, J. L. Christie, J. M. Clark, S. D. Corbett, L. J. Cotugno, P. J. Crane, R. E. Crossley, G. A. Cummings, M. P. Dawson, T. C. Dears, D. D. DeSraga, F. Dickson, R. W. Dilts, H. A. Dodd, R. Dolan, E. F. Donaldson, H. Donohue, J. J. Dosher, E. H. Dunn, R. J. Eggler, R. Y. Erikson, C. H. Evanovich, G. P. Evans, T. P„ III Ewers, B. H. Feltus, V. M. Fialcowitz, R. P. Finlayson, L. A. Finnegan, D. S. Fisher, R. E. Flagg, J. B. Flynn, D. Francino, L. D. Gallenstein, L. J. Getty, J. J. Gibbons, F. E. Gillooly, J. J. Gluszczynsld, T. Goodhart, R. A. Gordey, W. Graham, J. L. Grande, F. J. Green, J. C. Gregory, J. E. Grill, L. G. Guest, W. H. Habekost, W. R. Hackney, W. M. Hajosy, R. C. Hammer, P. M. Hansen, O. A. Hansen, N. T. Hardy, R. A. Harrell, R. C. Hartman, K. G. Headley, O. H. Hedlund, R. L. Heimbach, J. W. Hennelly, J. A. Hermitt, T. J. Hertzberg, J. M. Herzog, E. J., Jr. Hickey, J. T. Hill, S. Hill, T. E. Hines, R. F. Hines, R .F. Hoagland, J. J. Holt, L. G. Houi, L. E. Jardine, N. A. Jensen, F. G. Jones, I. T. Jones, N. E. Jones, R. C. Jordan, R. A. Kaai, S. W. Kaeamarczyk, L. B. Keefe, H. S. Kelley, J. J. Keneipp, G. D. Kipp, F. M. Klages, R. D. Kramps, W. H. Krass, H. C. Krecicki, V. S. Kurtz, W. Lannon, S. Largin, C. M. Lawrence, K. LeMay, H. A. Lewis, K. A. Linke, F. H. Linden, C. A. Lorden, L. R. Lorren, R. G. MacDonough, G. P. Mannion, W. P. Marion, D. R. Marshall, R. M. Martin, C. P. Martone, A. A. Maucher, N. F. McCullagh, P. A. McDaniel, J. L. McGuinness, J. J. Mehler, F. A. Miguel, D. Mitchell, V. E. Morrissey, C. T. Mrlik, M. J. Nath, R. A. O’Brien, T. P. O’Donnell, T. E. O’Toole, C. C. Overhiser, L. E. Patterson, M. H. Perez, E. C. Peterson, D. O. Pfefferkom, E. E. Pfeil, R. A. Pilliod, J. H. Pontone, J. J. Potts, C. J. Prathauer, V. F. Purcell, J. P. Rathkopf, S. A. Reidy, S. R. Rempe, C. J. Rendall, W. G. Rich, F. O. Risione, S. E. Rivas, R. J. V. Rodgers, H. P. Roderick, J. M. Rodwancy, R. B. Rondepierre, E. Ross, A. T. Ross, G. J. Ryan, G. F. Ryan, W. C. Santos, S. R. Schempf, R. F. Schimansky, J. A. Schmidt, A. R. Schooley, B. A. Schretzmann, W. F. Schultz, D. J. Sedlach, D. C. Shafer, P. D. Shaw, B. W. Sheetz, R. S. Sheppard, R. W. Shone, R. P. Shreve, G. S. Simpson, P. M. Sleiertin, R. A. Small, R. A. Smith, M. G. Smith, P. G. Smith, R. H. Smith, R. R. Stahle, C. W. Stehr, W. F. Stocking, W. B. Struyk, E. L. Swanson, H. E. Tabor, S. V. Tesoriero, E. A. Thager, M. W. Thompson, S. A. Townsley, B. T. Trafton, E. J. Trott, T. Ubarri, G. M. Vamos, R. M. Waltmann, G. C. Warren, W. D. Waterman, C. H. Welch, R. B. Wettler, R. V. Whalen, G. M. White, R. R. Whitehead, C. P. Wiechard, R. Wilson, P. W. Winters, W. G. Wolle, D. L. Wulff, D. Wynn, B. L. Yenolenage, A. Youngclaus, H. H. Zecca, J. L. 371 Class of February 1953 Angert, D. F. Edwards, D. H. Anderson, A. O. Edwards, R. R. Bauer, L. H. Fate, M. W. Beardall, R. V. Fay, F. E. Benson, R. J. Fay, D. A. Biggs, R. R. Ferrell, R. F. Blenner, G. V. Fendler, T. P. Bley, M. R. Fidelman, S. B. Bowersox, R. S. Findling, J. W. Braida, T. 0. Firgau, E. J. Brown, C. K. Fisbein, M. J. Bulissa, R. J. Francisco, J. V. Burke, E. P. Frankenfield, R. K. Camba, R. C. Friedrfian, P. Camp, J. B. Campino, V. A. Garcia, O. D. Carlos, E. R. Gavazzi, R. R. Carter, R. V. Geils, R. E. Cawley, M. J. Gibson, J. T. Chaggaris, E. G. Giel, J. K. Champlain, H. D. Glynn, J. P. Cherry, R. R. Goforth, W. H., Jr. Clark, W. F. Golberg, P. Cocjin, D. L. Goldberg, J. H. Columbia, C. E., Jr. Goldberger, A. E. Corduon, K. B. Goldrich, S. S. Cregan, J. D. Granger, R. A. Daley, J. T. Green, R. F. Grier, R. W., Jr. DaSilva, A. M. Groepler, F. Davidson, F. H. Guerin, J. F. Day, C. W. Guernsey, L. D. DeLeon, E. R. Guia, P. B. Divino, A. V. Domingo, M. B. Harrington, H. W., Jr. Donnelly, W. T. Hayes, J. K. Dost, M. C. Hayes, J. K. Doubiago, S. G. Heath, E. M„ Jr. Dulk, P. A. Herzog, R. C. Dyer, M. G. Hess, E. K. Hindle, R. A. Pfeil, R. A. Hintz, A. J. Phippen, C. G. Hooks, W. N., Jr. Prione, M. A. L. Hoch, K. A. Pooley, D. P. Hoffman, W. O. Potosky, F. J. Hunt, C. H. Quackenbush, G. W. Jabo, M., Jr. Jenkins, B., Ill Quigley, M. J. Jonathan, W. R. Race, M. F. Josepaitis, F. Radcliffe, J. H., Jr. John, R. P. Remallino, B. S. Jones, T., Jr. Rodriguez, G. Ross, H. Kay, R. P. Keefe, A. E., Jr. Saavedra, J. R. Klei, P. J. Salisbury, C. E. Knorr, O. J. Salonga, F. G., Jr. Koop, C. F. Sanidad, R. R. Kresse, W. M. Sapone,-A. D. Kunkel, C. J. Scivetti, N. J. Scott, T. J. Lane, B. S. Scudder, C. H. Lang, T., Jr. Smith, M. G. Lintz, L. A. Sise, E. E., Jr. Lisboa, H. L. Smith, P. W. Lowen, P. N. Sonnen, P. H. Mahr, F. J. Malimban, R. B. Maloney, T. P. Martillano, S. C. Mattioni, D. McCormick, R. J. Stearns, C. H. Stephens, R. H. Stevens, R. C., Jr. Stewart, C. Sutcliffe, J. R. Swanson, A. D. McCoy, J. J. McCuistion, A. L. Turnley, G. E., Jr. McGinn, J. J. McGuinness, J. J. McKnight, P. V. McNulty, J. F. Vecchione, P. A. Villard, A. E., Ill Vista, L. S. Meusel, J. W. Miller, E. J. Moore, V. D. Walker, J. J. Webb, H. J. Weidner, J. L. Nelson, G. N. Weisberger, R. H. Wescott, W. L., II O’Connor, B. H., Jr. West, G. D., Jr. O’Donnell, J. M. White, R. E. Olson, N. H. Woods, F. L. Wurzer, M., Jr. Palm, H. W. Wyatt, J. W., Jr. Pandich, R. G. Parker, T. Young, A. W. 372 Class of Auqust 1953 Ashmore, R. E. Bashaw, R. R. Beabes, M. Beeson, D. D. Benjamin, G. A. Besio, L. F. Bevins, H. W., Jr. Blatter, J. A. Borison, E. B. Bre Miller, R. S. Brown, G. P. Brown, J. J. Bruner, D. G. Broun, W. B. Butler, O. D. Cannon, D. P. Capodanno, E. S. Caron, G. P., Jr. Casparius, G. A. E. Cayting, H. F. Chaney, W. R. Childs, J. R., Jr. Chlup, H. F. Christie, C. I., Jr. Clark, D. K. Coakley, V. P., Jr. Cone, M. W. Conlon, L. R. Conway, L. F., Jr. Copeland, T. D. Cox, L. M. C. Crooks, T. H. Crummy, R. J. Cullison, W. L., Jr. Cunniff, J. R. Danciy, T. S. DeVito, S. N. Dillingham, J. W. P. Dorfman, D. Downs, D. L. Duffy, A. L., Jr. Duke, R. M. Eckenrode, C. J. Eisenlohr, J. B. Elmore, R. J. Erne, E. G. Evans, R. H. Finger, W. G. Fisbein, S. Fitzgerald, J. M. Fitz Morris, P. E. Fowler, R. D. Fraid, R. R. Froude, D. R. Fryer, G. J. Furrer, H. F. Gallagan, R. H. Gate, J. M. Cladbach, R. W. Cold, J. M. Gollinger, J. Grant, R. B., Jr. Grimes, D. L. Cuth, J. W. Hahn, P. P. Hanks, H. R. Hansen, E., Jr. Hartig, R. C. Hartline, B. E. Haser, J. E., Jr. lleincmann, F. P. Himmelheber, J. J. Hinton, R. L. Hoag, D. H. Horne, C. E. Jalbert, D. M. Janvier, C. E., Jr. Javello, R. F. Jayne, J. F. Jermanok, J. Johnson, R. W. Johnstone, G. A. Jones, A. H. Keating, J. D. Kent, J. F., Ill Kilburn, N. F. Kish, S. E. Krogmann, C. E. Lamb, D. G. Lane, V. J. Langstone, T. J. LaPorte, R. K. Lauriat, T. B. Lehman, P. E. LeVasseur, R. J. Levin, B. L. Lindberg, G. R. Long, J. M. Lowery, G. C. Madden, G. R. Mahoney, D. J. Mahoney, J. E. Malenchek, R. C. Malloy, J. W. Martii, C. D. Martin, F. V., Jr. Masciantonio, D. F. Matheny, R. A. Matte, R. W. McCarte, J. W. McConnell, D. K. McDonald, F. J. McDonnell, J. J., Jr. McGeechan, F. X. Merrell, J. H. Meyer, R. Miller, W. L., Jr. Miner, J. S. Mirabal, J. A. Moraghan, J. E. Morgan, J. C. Murray, G. W. Naples, R. Nelson, C. W„ Jr. Nesbitt, R. A. Nicholson, K. Ohrin, D. F. Olsen, G. C. Ortolano, R. J. Orton, M. D. Paoline, D. L. Paparone, B. J. Paquette, D. R. Patton, D. K. Patton, S. N. Paulik, R. J. Payne, D. M. Peters, V. E. Peter$on, L. D. Pettyjohn, W. R. Pillow, J. H. Potente, L. J. Purcell, J. M. Raymond, R. G. Reed, J. H. Rennie, W. B., Jr. Richardson, R. D. Rivard, M. A. Roes, R. R. Rosskopf, R. E. Rossman, R. H. Sargent, T. K. Savage, W. E. H. Schneider, G. H., Jr. Schwarz, H. R. Scufalos, M. Sheckler, R. M. Shostak, V. Shrive, C. L. Shufeldt, A. W., Jr. Shulick, R. Shvodian, R. J. Shvodian, W. M. Silver, H. I. Smith, C. L. Smith, R. E. Smythe, R. E. Solomon, H. C. Sommers, T. A. Spies, J. J. Sprung, R. A., Jr. Stephens, B. K. Stewart, O. L. Storer, V. T. Stratton, W. M., Jr. Stuebben, R. W., Jr. Suriano, R. P. Thomas, D. D. Thomas, F. J., Jr. Thomas, J. F. Toner, E. J., Jr. Trainor, J. W. Travalia, E. J. Trudeau, L. J., Jr. Volk, D. B. Walker, F. G. Ward, J. F. Weinig, R. E. Werner, T. E. Whicard, T. Wiechard, R. N. Wills, D. F. Wilson, J. S. Wolfe, W. C. Wood, R. D. Worrall, L. F. Wright, J. B. Wright, W. P. 373 I i i h s : - i Class of Februarq 1954 K. GU SCOTT, President H. HAMMANN, Vice President Abad, G. N. Cascon, R. B. Ahrens, A. W. Clark, R. B. Almberg, F. J. Corjulo, A. Arreola, D. A. Camangian, J. C. Adelman, J. R. Campbell, H. T. Albertson, N. Carroll, J. L. Albright, C. L., Jr. Cox, L. N. Alcala, R. T. Davis, D. D. Beabes, M. W. DeLa Cruz, D. B. Bellone, E .A. Danseco, A.-R. H. Bragan, C. N. DeGuzman, A. C. Brown, F. P. DeLand, R. E. Bashaw, R. R. DiCarlo, A. D. Buckley, W. Domingo, H. T. Buzy, J. J. Dowd, J. A. Dudda, R. H. Dumwirth, R. K. Edwards, P. G. Eichinger, J. C. Evora, J. C. Essex, H. L. Ferrer, R. M. Fudge, R. B. Fuller, H. K. Fink, A. N. Fogt, H. E., Jr. Foster, G. D., Jr. Fotis, G. L. Fowler, R. D. Fox, J. H. Francis, D. M. Garcia, J. R., Jr. Graf, P. L. Grahn, E. L. V. Guscott, K. I. Harshman, J. L. Hartley, L. A. Hecker, R. Holzer, R. M. Hammann, H. B. Hawkes, G. Iacono, V. J., Jr. Knudtsen, E. B. Komstein, D. Kridler, J. R. Kuser, D. P. Kaplan, R. I. Kelly, C. V., Jr. Lansangan, J. J., Jr. Lanzillo, M. A. LeClerc, R. P. Luke, J. P. Lynch, R. C. Lamb, D. G. Lim, B. L. Luebbe, R. A. Malia, G. M. Matthews, W. J. May, W. J. Melhuish, E. Mercanti, J. A. Moody, D. C. Moreland, A. C. Marberblatt, N. M. McLellan, J. L. McNemey, F. X. Miller, C. T. Nesbitt, R. A. Nielson, J. L. B. Olsen, C. E. O. Overman, P. C., Jr. Pascucci, M. Penny, G. A. Petosa, A. A. Price, G. E. Quick, J. D. Rack, F. H. Raya, J. D., Jr. Reyes, J. M. Rossbach, F. H. Raffensperger, D. J. Ripa, R. J. Rodriguez, J. R. Roes, R. R. Roman, S. D. Rothgaber, D. L. Santoro, D. A. E. Scarsellato, F. Schriber, H. F. Smith, J. G. Smyth, W. R., Jr. Stesney, B. L. Salisbury, T. J. Sargent, T. K. Schweitzer, G. Selmon, M. A. Shanahan, R. J. Storey, V. H., Jr. Torrijos, C. Q. Trillich, C. H. Teodoro, P. P. Tiedemann, H. N. Tomic, R. J. Valentine, V. G. Vanderhooft, J. D. Wemer, R. A. Wahl, J. H. Wallace, J., Jr. Wylie, J. D., Jr. Zogran, R. N. Class of August 1954 Bartlett, F .E. Gimblett, J. E. Bell, C. K. Gunter, T. L. Bier, C. S. Goldenstein, P. W. Belt, R. H. German, A. C. W. Bradley, W. L. Gilliatt, D. E. Branting, H. B. Bruder, J. P. Grimmer, B. H. Baunack, V. H. Hagan, G. M. Hormuth, G. A. Chapman, H. E. Hay ford, B. F., Jr. Corrigan, E. T. Carnes, J. W. Howe, R. T. Colvett, H. W. Johnson, L. T. Cade, J. W. Johnson, W. C. Cox, S. D. Crommie, M. F. Johnson, R. A. Cabot, A. S. Kelly, W. R. Cerchione, J. D. Kapiko, J. J. Cooke, E. F. Korb, W. C. DeWolfe, R. O. Killeen, P. E. Depue, J. E. Kinsella, W. D. DeSocio, R. D. Domini, R. G. Leaird, D. C. Liedel, D. D. Dudziak, E. C. Larsen, J. E. Escue, B. J. Lynch, J. G. Eldridge, I. R. Lawrence, M. M. Frankie, R. A. Lazar, H. F. Franzman, R. C. Lubomski, J. F. Mazure, J. E. Rausch, E. A. Meerman, C. J. Melanson, E. J., Jr. Roesch, D. C. McIntosh, P. C. Schweiso, R. J. McGrath, C. Smith, J. P. Moran, J. A., Jr. Snell, W. A. McDade, J. L. Schreiber, D. L. Mount, S. Smith, R. L., Jr. McCuin, A. B. Steinhauser, C. V. Malinowski, F. W. Simpson, H. E. Smith, H. B. Nelson, F. H. Shortt, J. H., Jr. O’Donnell, G. P. Sutton, R. L. Schultz, A. N., Jr. Phillips, J. Sealander, E. Pullis, H. A., Jr. Precop, E. E. Pietsch, R. T. Ponsdiaz, P. L. Till, F. J. W., Jr. Thielhom, G. W. Thompson, E. W., Jr. Pierce, N. F. Potter, J. L. Vanderloan, J. S. Quarto, F. P. Wanbaugh, P. M. Weis, J. F. Ruby, R. A. Rubio, H. Wilson, C. T. Wiltshire, J. F. Robinson, G. B. Witsaman, H. L., II Ryder, T. J., Jr. Wong, B. W. Notable Ships of 1950 powered with C-E Boilers World's Largest Tankers The S.S. Atlantic Seaman is one of three such ships built at Camden Yard of New York Shipbuilding Corpora- tion for Philadelphia Tankers, Inc., a subsidiary of the Atlantic Refining Company. These ships are 659 feet long and have a deadweight tonnage of 30,500. There are two C-E Sectional Header Boilers per ship, de- signed for a normal steam output of 65,000 lbs. steam per hr at 650 psi, 1020 F. Largest, Fastest Great Lakes Ship The S.S. Wilfred Sykes, which was built by the American Ship Building Company for the Inland Steel Com- pany, is 678 feet long and has a nominal capacity of 20,000 tons of ore or coal. Steam for the geared turbine drive is supplied by two C-E Bent Tube Boilers, each having a normal steam capacity of 32,000 lbs. per hr. at 450 psi and 750 F; overload capacity to 48,000 lbs. COMBUSTION ENGINEERING- SUPERHEATER, INC. Super Tankers of 1950 The S.S. Caprinus is the latest of five super-tankers launched and placed in service during 1950 at the Quincy Shipyard of Bethlehem Steel Company for Atlas Tankers, Inc. They are 625 feet long and have a deadweight capacity of 28,000 tons. All five of these large modern tankers are powered with C-E Bent Tube Boilers, two boilers per ship. Normal boiler capacity is 47,285 lb. of steam per hr. at 600 psi and 850 F; overload capacity to 65,000 lbs. 6-4« 200 Madison Avenue • New York 16, N. Y. ALL TYPES OF STEAM GENERATING, FUEL BURNING AND RELATED EQUIPMENT FOR 376 STATIONARY AND MARINE APPLICATIONS A Good Neighbor Pays a Call Regularly, dependably—tbe Great White Fleet comes calling on the nations of Middle America. The gleaming white ships bring refrigerators, automobiles, cosmetics, electrical equipment . . . carry coffee, abaca, bananas, sugar back to Northern markets. These modern liners are more than carriers of passengers and cargo. They are neighbors from the United States doing their part in the Inter-American trade which helps hind this hemisphere together in friendship and enduring trade. Great White Fleet UNITED FRUIT COMPANY General Offices: 80 Federal St., Boston, Mass. I i ; I i I ! Flip on crystal CALIBRA- TION OSCILLATOR. Test signals will appear at 500 kc intervals on all Use RESET CONTROL to Is. Mm adjust dial pointer to exact frequency of os- You're then “on fre- 1 cillator signal. ; w C quency with pin-point w accuracy. If desired sta- tion is there to be heard, L .. TJ . you'll bring it in! with all these features: • High-fidelity reception on all wave bands Standard Broadcast, FM and Short Wave. • World-wide frequency range, with con- tinuous coverage from 540 kc through 110 Me, AM or FM! • Flexibility of control, with six degrees of selectivity, separate sensitivity and volume controls, plus automatic noise limiter and beat frequency oscillator. • Ease of tuning with hair-line accuracy. Six broad scales with over 150 stations marked; calibration oscillator for check- ing frequency as explained above. the hallicrafters co. 4401 WEST FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO nu:iiK 378 Thirty-Five Years of Shipping Progress Experience is the best teacher... in shipping as in any other field of human endeavor. Through thirty-five years of steady progress, Moore-McCormack Lines have mastered the specialized skills which assure efficient oper- ation.. .Today, our big, fast, modern ships— both cargo and passenger—carry the Amer- ican flag on trade routes of key importance: between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States, and in South America, Scandinavia and continental Europe. Within the last year, Mooremack ships set four new speed records in reaching foreign ports, impressive evidence not only of the efficiency of our vessels, but also of the ability of ship’s personnel and of the management directing operations. The ship- per who entrusts his cargo to Mooremack . . . the passenger who voyages abroad in Mooremack comfort. . . both benefit by all that this organization has learned in thirty- five years of growth. MOOREMcCORMACK 5 Broadway New York 4, N. Y. rom Pearl Harbor to V-J Day, Moore-Me Carmack Lines operated more than 150 ships, lost 11 vessels, transported 754,239 troops and carried 34,410,111 tons of tear cargo. To discharge such responsibilities in time of crisis, America's Merchant Marine must be kept strong in peace —as in war. 379 'AVIE Send For Free Banking- By-Mail Forms Now. The purpose of this bank has always been to help every depositor to save with safety and convenience. Start saving here today! Dividends paid from day of deposit. THE SEAMEN’S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered 1829 Main Office: 74 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y. • Fifth Ave. Office: 546 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Cable Address: SEASAVE ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NATIONAL OFFICERS Honorary President ARTHUR M. TODE Executive Vice President JOSEPH K. CARSON President LOUIS B. PATE Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD J. HARDING THE PROPELLER CLUB of the United States Extends hearty congratulations to the 1951 graduates of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, New York. Organized in 1927, the Propeller Club now has more than one hundred Ports located throughout the United States, including eleven foreign countries. Our primary objective is to promote, further, and support a strong American Merchant Marine for our domestic needs, and to carry a substantial portion of our exports and imports; also to serve as a naval auxiliary. Graduates of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, are invited to take up membership in the Propeller Club. For full information, write to—The Propeller Club of the United States, 17 Battery Place, New York 4, New York. tf-crt. fbefende — Am ucopi Me icltcuvt MgsUm! 380 I to Fishing Boat Sperry Radar’s “weather eye” saves them hours or days on every trip Talk with the captain of any craft equipped with Sperry Radar.. .ocean liner, cargo ves- sel, tow, ferry, tanker, yacht or fishing boat. Hear from his own lips how much easier it is to operate on schedule in every weather, visibility or traffic condition...with Sperry Radar keeping accurate track of everything in the vicinity. In Sperry’s files are many reports from shipmasters telling of the success- ful on-time operations made possible by Sperry Radar while navigating... . . . dangerous straights, erratically lighted passages...or passing unlighted junks or tied-up boats... or proceeding in narrow, crowded, foggy, smoky or rain-lashed rivers or lakes...or through blinding snow. For all such sailing situations, Sperry Radar provides this simple solution— Close to shore or nearing port...large, clear scope images of all ships, buoys, shoreline detail, and all above-water objects. In open water... determines accu- rately the position, course and speed of other vessels. Sperry Radar’s success in meeting the hazards of every sailing situation in a wide variety of craft reflects the com- pany’s many years of experience in developing, manufacturing and servic- ing precision equipment for the marine field. Our nearest district office will be glad to give you complete information. emSCOPE COMPANY DIVISION OF THE SPERRY CORPORATION, GREAT NECK, NEW YORK • CLEVELAND • NEW ORLEANS • NEW YORK • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO • SEATTLE 381 I I I I i BATH, MAINE DESTROYERS TRAWLERS FERRYBOATS YACHTS TUGS B1YI CARGO PASSENGER SHIPS COAST GUARD PATROL VESSELS LIGHTHOUSE TENDERS CONVERSIONS Owners, officers and crew like to go to sea in BATH SHIPS IF 1 I ► ► 1 jk ► ► FOR H !i Lid § i ifl ► I High Efficiency f in Dust Recovery ► ► Use j ; Compositions for ► ► ► ► ► BUELL Ships1 Bottoms ► ► ► van Tongeran ► ► Dust Recovery Systems Anti-Corrosive - Anti-Fouling - Boottopping ► MARINE PAINTS IN COLORS ► ► Write For Buell’s Book i Stocks in All Principal Ports ► ► ► “The van Tongeran System i ► ► of Industrial Dust Recovery'” • ► ► ► RED HMD COMPOSITIONS CO. ► ► ► ★ i INCORPORATED ► ► 1 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. ► ► BUELL ENGINEERING CO., INC. Phone Dlgby 4-3297 ► 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. ll -I t 382 Masters and Chief ltl . rs uive their EngUie Siosyncvasies own Some of you will soon be reporting for sea duty on your first sea assignment. You will be surprised at the number of things you have been taught were important, that your Master and Chief Engineer pass over lightly. All Masters and Chief Engineers have their own idio- syncrasies. You will soon learn the things they stress are important and their wishes should be carried out, but you should not forget the duties or equipment they are inclined to pass over lightly, as the next command under which you serve may stress these very things as being very important and let slide some of the things your first command stressed as being important. There is nothing on a vessel that is not important. True you may not be called on to use your knowledge for many moons, but when the time comes to use it you must be ready. Don't be lacking because your superiors have not stressed the importance of any particular duty or equipment. Try to absorb the best in each of your superiors, plus your teachings. Tho6e of you who are able to accomplish this feat will make fine officers — a credit to your school and the American Merchant Marine, but most important of all a credit to yourself. Manager, Marine Department BALTIMORE • CHICAGO • MOBILE • MONTREAL • NEW ORLEANS • NORFOLK • ST. LOUIS • TORONTO 383 M-ALLI STE R TOWING-LIGHTERAGE Doing “the unusual” in towing and lighter- age is usual for McAllister—any point— any time. McAllister facilities encompass a wide range of service to keep ships and car- gos moving. McAllister experience covers over eighty years of towing and transporta- tion. Every assignment is expertly handled by splendidly conditiond equipment and eminently-qualified masters and crews. McAllister lighterage line • INC. 17 State Street • New York City 384 — this modern fleet of 47 merchant ships, including the popular S. s. America — all under the American flag—speed shipments between the United States and Ireland, England, Scotland, Continental Europe . . . Hawaii and the Far East . . . Australia and New Zealand. One of six modem. Victory-type cargo vessels in the fast New York - Antwerp- Rotterdam- Amsterdam service. The regular, dependable service offered by these cargo liners is popular with importers and exporters. This modern C-2 cargo vessel is one of 40 now in service between North Atlantic American ports and Ireland, England, Scotland, Continental Europe, Hawaii, the Far East, Australia and New Zealand. S. S. AMERICA — Largest, fastest, finest American-flag passenger liner. Sails between New York, Cobh, Havre and Southampton approximately every 3 weeks. The United States Lines Company owns and operates 47 ships. United States Leves Company ONE BROADWAY • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Offices in principal cities throughout the icorld 385 r SlGNODE manufactures ten- sional steel strapping, tools and accessories for securing cargo on deck, in ’tween decks and in lower holds. ♦ For complete information and descriptive folder, write SIGNODE STEEL STRAPPING COMPANY 2600 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 47, 111. ♦ 360 Furman Street Brooklyn 2, New York ♦ L By Appointment i Naval Outfitters to H.M. the King I Established 1785 tGievesj LIMITED -W. T Belted, travelling Ulster— an ideal general purpose coat in Crombie Fleece. J 27 OLD BOND ST. LONDON, W.l 24 North John Street Liverpool 11 North Hill Terrace Plymouth 2, The Hard 135 High Street 120 Princes Street Portsmouth Southampton Edinburgh T I and Branches at Chatham, Weymouth, Bath, Bournemouth, L Londonderry, Malta, Gibraltar. ----- ----- ----- -----¥-----¥-----¥-----¥-----¥---- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 1111111111111111111111. Best Wishes from I Meseck Toning Lines, Inc. ☆ One Broadway New York 4, N. Y. 386 V 453 Bryant Street San Francisco 7, Cal. ....................................... nun...................... nnnnni.... . . . a sure sign it's Friday! As regularly as Friday comes around. New York harbor sees four Grace '’Santas” heading out to sea, sailing on regular schedules to Caribbean and South American ports. Led by one of the de luxe passenger ' Santas”, followed by cargo- passenger and freighter Santas”—this weekly movement demon- strates the importance of the American Merchant Marine to our national economy. Because Grace Line has the ships — 23 modern Santas”—and because Grace Line has almost a century of experience in providing dependable service, Grace Line contributes a constant encouragement to the development of trade between the Americas. GRACE LISE 10 Hanover Square, New Yrork Agents and offices in all principal cities 387 I Great Neck Diner Formerly MARTIN’S DINER spfiflGUf STMSHip compflny Excellent Food General Steamship Agents Air Conditioned Free Parking Space for Diners Only and Operators ) WORLD-WIDE SERVICE • CUTTER MILL and MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK, L, I. ) 10 POST OFFICE SQUARE 1 BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. GReat Neck 2-2069 Open 24 Hours a Day Including Sunday EADS JOHNSON, M. E. laocU AteUviteotl MasUne • ENGINEERING REPORTS • SURVEYS • VALUATIONS • ECONOMICAL DESIGNS FOR COMMERCIAL CRAFT 50 Years’ Experience in Shipbuilding, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering MEMBERS OF: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers —Maritime Exchange of New York 117 Liberty Street • New York City BArclay 7-9390 UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I Compliments of . . . | I The B.V.D. Company, Inc. ( : Makers of I Sport Shirts, Sportswear, | i Beachwear, Basque Shirts and Underwear f | EMPIRE STATE BUILDING f I NEW YORK 1, N. Y. [ iiaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaiaaiaaiaiiaiaaiiaaiiaaaiaaaaaiaaiiaiiaaiaiiaiiaiiaaaaiaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaiiaanaar 388 THE STRONGEST - LINK between nations is the shipping industry ... Bringing in power tools, bringing out raw materials, developing trade. Taking people of one country to meet, visit, and better understand people of all countries. $5m1L FOR PUERTO RICO AND DOMINICAN REPUBLIC • Fast Modern Freight Facilities Puerto Rico sailings twice a week from New York. Weekly sailings from Philadelphia, Baltimore. Every 3 weeks from Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville. Dominican Re- public sailings every week from New York to Ciudad Trujillo, Pedro de Macoris and Puerto Plata. • 11-Day Fun-Filled Cruises Via S. S. Puerto Rico. All out- side staterooms. Experienced Cruise Director. Superb cui- sine, Cocktail Lounge, sun decks, dancing, first-run movies. Stopovers at San Juan and Ciudad Trujillo. Cruise jure $270 min plus tax jun y 115 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK 4, N. Y. With men who know rope, with men who use it day in, day out, in all types of work under all conditions, COLUMBIAN is a favorite. For COLUMBIAN has all the essential qualities of a good rope—appearance, strength, waterproofing, endur- ance and flexibility. COLUMBIAN Tape-Marked Pure Manila Rope is made from fine manila fibres, selected by our own resident buyers in the Philip- pines. Know it by the Red, White and Blue surface markers. We know of no better rope. COLUMBIAN ROPE COMPANY 400-90 GENESEE ST., AUBURN, N. V. 389 The only American steamship company serving ALL THREE ocean coasts of 14 Cargo and 2 first class Passenger Cargo Liners offer you the widest range of sailing schedules and fastest transit times between continents. 26 Beaver Street New York 4, N. Y. Loading Berth: Pier foot of 33rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ONE OF THE MAJOR FLEETS UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG INSURANCE BROKERS FRANK B. HALL CO. INC. 67 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5. N. Y. WHitehall 4-3300 AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 390 ★ No one knows better than the U. S. Navy, the importance of the American Merchant Marine and the Marine Industries, both in wartime and in peacetime. Hence from its earliest inception, over seventy-five years ago, the U. S. Naval Institute and its publication, the Naval Institute Proceedings, have fought for a strong U. S. Merchant Marine. Admiral Mahan, the great writer on naval warfare and national power, emphasized the importance of the Merchant Marine in some of his earliest papers in the Proceedings. Since then the Proceedings has published countless articles on the U. S. Merchant Marine and its problems. Many of these articles have been widely reprinted or quoted, not only by magazines and news- papers, but also by nationally syndicated commentators. Recognizing the vital inter-relation between the Navy and the Merchant Marine, the U. S. Naval Institute advocates a better knowledge and understanding by each, of the problems of the other as well as of their common problems. Hence the U. S. Naval Institute extends a cordial invitation to all individuals of the Merchant Marine and the Marine Industries to become associate members of the U. S. Naval Institute. The post office address is Annapolis, Maryland. Annual dues in the Naval Institute are but $3.00, which brings with it without additional cost a full year’s subscription to the Naval Institute Proceedings. The U. S. Naval Institute is non-profit in its purpose, all its financial resources being committed to the advancement of professional, scientific, and literary knowl- edge of the Navy and maritime and national defense matters. 391 cvitk t e ARNESSEN ELECTRIC CHIPPING HAMMER THE ARNESSEN ELECTRIC CHIPPING HAMMER DOES THE WORK OF 8 MEN. Rust goes quick and easy with the Arnessen Electric Chip- ping Hammer. Around corners . . . into deep angles and seams ... no rust or scale is out of reach with this portable machine and its long flexible shaft. POWERED BY 32-115 OR 230 VOLT D.C. MOTOR OR REPULSION-IN- DUCTION, SINGLE PHASE 60 CYCLE, 110 220 VOLT A.C. MOTOR. ARNESSEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 116 BROAD STREET • NEW YORK 4. N. Y. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND Dredging - Construction - Engineering and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG Marine Underwriters 99 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. BEekman 3-2470 MARINE INDUSTRIAL FIRE PROTECTION All Types and Sizes Portables and Systems • SALES • INSPECTIONS • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS • REFILLING Authorized Representative Fire Hose and Accessories C-O-TWO FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. Active fire Extinguisher Co. 88 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. • COrtlandt 7-4387 392 !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KEYSTONE SHIPPING CO Operators of Tankers Trans- porting Liquid Cargoes to and from all Parts of the world. 1000 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Kingsley 5-2600 WORLD STANDARD for COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT Todd Oil Burners today fire the boilers of thousands of passenger liners, merchant ships and naval vessels. Todd Burners increase their cruising ranges . . . reduce their operating costs . . . make their operation trouble-free. For each Todd Burner incorporates all the successful innovations and advances which have kept Todd the standard for combustion equipment. COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT DIVISION TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION 81-16 45th AVENUE. ELMHURST. QUEENS, N. Y. 393 PACIFIC TRADERS SHORT ROUTE AMERICAN MAIL LINE Ltd. COMMERCIAL CARGOES TO FAR EAST Weekly Sailings From Pacific Northwest Ports To JAPAN • CHINA • HONG KONG • INDIA PHILIPPINES • STRAITS • INDONESIA For Rates — Space — Further Details, phone or write: Seattle (l): Stuart Building....................Seneca 4400 San Francisco (4): 369 Pine Street .... Exbrook 2-1468 Chicago (l): 333 No. Michigan Ave. . . . Dearborn 2-2257 New York (4): 17 Battery Place...............Hanover 2-0494 Portland (4): Pacific Building...............Broadway 5447 Los Angeles (14):: 530 W. Sixth Street .... Tucker 8181 Tacoma: 1417 Division Ave....................Broadway 9517 Vancouver, B. C.: Marine Building.............Pacific 2157 Washington, D.C.: 1053 Nat’l Press Bldg. . . Executive 5346 Detroit: 1231 Dime Building.....................Cherry 1850 Windsor, Ont.: 220 Douglas Building . . Windsor 2-1740 MAILINE ALL CODES iMIlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllHHHIIIIIIIIIIIC Best Wishes to the Graduating Class | John G. Thompson, Inc. I ★ 70 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK HiiiiiimiiiimmiiiimimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimimiHmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiim Marine Insurance — Representatives Throughout the World Union Marine Gen. Ins. Co. Ltd. Phoenix Assurance Co. Ltd. Columbia Ins. Co. of N. Y. United Firemens Ins. Co. Imperial Assurance Co. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Soc. Ltd. Eagle Fire Co. of N. Y. J. E. RAWLI. 't , U. S. Marine Manager 2 PLATT STREET NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK THOMAS G. WATSON, Inc. Scrap Iron, Steel and Metals A 15th STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE GOWANUS CANAL AND 13th STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK SOuth 8 2907 394 WORLD TRAVELERS L choose PWIIPPIIIE AlR llDES’ 0HeH t lStar0 for DC-6 SPEED • COMFORT DEPENDABILITY ★ TRANSPACIFIC between San Francisco and Manila via Honolulu, Wake, Guam. A INTER-ORIENT between Manila and Tokyo via Hong Kong, Taipeh, Okinawa. A ORIENT-EUROPE between Manila and London via Calcutta, Karachi, Lydda, Rome and Madrid. For dependable, comfortable air travel, fly the Route of the Orient Star with luxurious DC-6 pressurized cabin sleepers and superb service. VJttaa CALCUTTA MANILA GUAM See your Travel Agent or nearest P.A.L. office. Philippic Air Lmes HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO• LOS ANGELES «CHICAGO - NEW YORK • WASHINGTON. 0 C PAI-448 6 M Walfher-Bolond Associates AMER. FOREIGN SERVICE J. GIBBS 6r COX, INC. Naval Architects Marine Engineers 21 WEST STREET ONE BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Good navigation is essential to dependable schedules and fine seamanship is essential to good navigation. Waterman is proud of the loyal and capable officers who command its fast modern ships on the oceans of the world. WORLD-WIDE FREIGHT PASSENGER SERVICE fa WATERMAN STEAMSHIP ; ; ; ; 395 General Offices: 61 Saint Joseph Street, Mobile, Alabama Agents and branch offices in all principal U. S. cities. 08150189 Seat TOitAei. Marine Electric Corporation 600 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 15, NEW YORK Marine Office of America ALL CLASSES OF OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: 116 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES - CLAIMS AND SETTLING AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 396 SUN SHIP 34 years ii; in the service it Salutes midships SHIPBUILDING PRY POCK COMPANY (SINCE 19)6) ON THE DELAWARE • CHESTER, PA. 25 BROADWAY . NEW YORK CITY STRICTLY SEA-GOING Actually, this is the Mark 28 binpcular— the Navy’s standard 7X, 50 binocular made only by Bausch Lomb. The one you pur- chase will meet the same specifications for maximum optical quality, exactness of each mechanical part and function, and extreme durability. Waterproof, fog-proof, fungus- proof. Write for “Binoculars and How to Choose Them,” a complete binocular facts book and catalog. 1......1.......1.....minum.................................linn...........iiiiiimii.....mini........ MOPOLITMI SNIPPING compflny, me. STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND MANAGERS 42 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK BAUSCH LOMB OPTICAL COMPANY KOCHLbTLR 2. N. Y. Phone Dlgby 4-6363 ,,mi...........................mini..................................... NEW YORK i i i i i i SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES BUFFALO SEATTLE DETROIT MONTREAL CHICAGO TORONTO HAVANA PITTSBURGH JOHNSON HIGGINS WINNIPEG VANCOUVER i ESTABLISHED 1845 i i i i i i i i INSURANCE BROKERS i i i i i i i i i and i i i i AVERAGE ADJUSTERS i i i i i i i i i i • 63 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK i i i i i i i i i i PHONE WHITEHALL 4-3160 • CABLE ADDRESS KERODEN i i i i i i i i i i i t propeller revolution and engine speed indicator and counter systems From the most exacting naval uses to passen- ger liners, cargo vessels, tankers, dredges and other vessels, Electric Tachometer indicator and counter systems have been used in count- less marine applications for over 35 years. Extremely accurate and dependable, they re- quire a minimum of service. In most in- stances, these sturdy systems outlive the vessels on which they are installed. Many original installations are still in service. Standard and special types are available for every navigation requirement. Write for cata- logue. Let us quote on your next installation. the Electric Tkchoiiieter corp. 2218 VINE STREET • PHILADELPHIA 3 • PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. 35 YEARS OF SPEED MEASUREMENT SPECIALIZATION Electric Tachometer astern— AHEAD! ATRAS— ADELANTE! ACHTERUIT— VOORUIT! AKTEROVER— FOROVER! EN ARRIERE— EN AVANT! 398 COMPLIMENTS OF .U QNSffi SL®MO (GlaM. o '42) ★ S. A. LONG INCORPORATED TANKER CHARTERING SPECIALISTS 21 WEST STREET NEW YORK 6, NEW YORK PRUDENTIAL LINES Owners and Operators of AMERICAN FLAG VESSELS Maintaining Regular Berth Services to PORTUGAL, MEDITERRANEAN, NEAR EAST AND PERSIAN GULF PORTS PRUDENTIAL STEAMSHIP CORPORATION 17 State Street, New York 4, New York Telephone: WHitehall 3-1040 399 WHEN APPEARANCE (jpun h! YOUR COLLARED BY LINENE CLOTH FACED PAPER COLLARS IMMACULATE ECONOMICAL COMFORTABLE On duty or off, looks are im- portant. Be sure your collar has that fresh, clean look. It always will if you are wearing a Linene cotton cloth faced, paper Collar. For Linene is the collar that's snowy white all the time, never wrinkles or cracks. When they soil, just throw them away. For neat- ness and economy always — wear Linene cloth faced, paper Collars. ' 3 .-'A REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO. Ill PUTNAM AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of the Pa cific Ex change Corporation MANILA, PHILIPPINES • Branch Offices: Tokyo, San Francisco, New York, and London WHAT YOU ■HAVE! INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES, Philadelphia Insurance Company of North America, founded 1792, oldest stock fire and marine insurance company in the coun- try, heads the group of North America Companies which write practically all types of Fire, Marine and Casualty insurance. Insurance Company of North America Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company 400 SUPER TANKER ESSO NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Esso Shipping Company 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA • NEW YORK 20, N. Y. 401 AFRICA LINE ORIENT UNE CARIBBEAN UNE LYKES UMES Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc. Offices at: NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, NEW YORK. Beaumont. Brownsville, Chicago, Corpus Christi, Dallas. Gulfport, Kansas City, Lake Charles, Memphis, Mobile, Port Arthur, St. Louis, Tampa, Washington, D. C. OFFICES AND AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL WORLD PORTS Compliments of Your Supplier of Naval Uniform Shirts UNION SHIRT CO., INC 729-31 BROADWAY NEW YORK. N. Y. ALgonquin 4-2770 402 THE BABCOCK WILCOX CO. 85 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK 6, N.Y. B W Single-Pass, Header-Type Boiler Water-Tube Marine Boilers Superheaters • Refractories Airheaters • Economizers Oil Burners Seamless and Welded Tubes B W Two-Drum Boiler B W Single-Uptake, Controlled- Superheat Boiler BABCOCK WILCOX 403 TheCottman Company CONTRACTING STEVEDORES STEAMSHIP AGENTS and BROKERS Operators of Bulk Cargo Pier 2 Canton Railroad Company EQUIPPED WITH TWO ELECTRIC BRIDGE CRANES MATHIESON BUILDING BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND l uacoil MARINE EQUIPMENT DISTILLING PLANTS . FEED WATER HEATERS EVAPORATORS - EXHAUST GAS BOILERS FUEL OIL HEATERS • CONDENSATE COOLERS CONTAMINATED WATER EVAPORATORS FILTERS AND GREASE EXTRACTORS CONDENSERS, COOLERS AND RECEIVERS FOR REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS JACKET WATER COOLERS - OIL COOLERS INSPECTION TANKS • STEAM TRAPS DAVIS ENGINEERING CORPORATION 1058 EAST GRAND ST. 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA Elizabeth 4, N. J. New York 20, N. Y. 35 STATION PLAZA GREAT NECK. L. I., N. Y. GREAT NECK'S OLDEST TAVERN Luncheon, Cocktails and Dinner served in warm, friendly atmosphere Your Hosts: John A. Brooks, Senior and Junior and Willard Macleary GReatNeck 2-0032 ESTABLISHED 1922 404 ★ THE GREAT AMERICAN FLEET ± TO THE MEDITERRANEAN Modern-American-Living now goes to sea ... on the finest, fastest and largest liners in regular Mediterranean service! the new s.s. Independence and Constitution Two great new air-conditioned Sun-Liners . . . with fre- quent sailings to Gibraltar, Naples, Cannes and Genoa. THE NEW “4 Aces” to Marseilles, Naples, Alexandria. Bei- rut, Istanbul, Piraeus, Leghorn, Genoa, Barcelona. Com- pletely air-conditioned. THE NEW S.S. La Guardia Monthly sailings to Gibraltar. Palermo, Naples, Piraeus and Haifa. ALSO, 24 ADDITIONAL cargo liners to the Mediterranean, Black Sea, Red Sea, India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Burma. See your Travel Agent or AMERICAN EXPORT LINES 39 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. NEW YORK • BALTIMORE • BOSTON • CHICAGO • PHILADELPHIA • WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLE • VANCOUVER 405 CT� initial priming WITH SILVER PRIMOCON WILL AVOID UNNECESSARY RE-WELDING OF SEAMS-RENEWAL OF RIVETS-FILLING IN OF PITS ON BOTTOM PLATING. This folder tells why — Send for it today ! International Paint Company, Inc. NEW YORK 6, N. Y. S. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 21 West Street South Linden Avenue 1 145 Annunciation Street AGENTS IN EVERY IMPORTANT PORT Judson Sheldon Division Judson Freight Forwarding Division National Carloading Corp. “The Best Way” CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDERS CONSOLIDATED IMPORT EXPORT CARS HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND AUTOMOBILE CAR SERVICE DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE AIR CARGO AGENTS Over 78 Years of Acknowledged Leadership Offices in 110 American Cities Representatives in Principal World Ports General Office 19 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK 6, N. Y. FMB Reg. No. 388 Continved Service . . . to the Service Cadet-Midshipman Laundry 406 THE CERTIS BAY TOWING COMPANY 1501 Mercantile Trust Building Tel. Mulberry 8700, Day or Night Baltimore 2, Md. Bay R.loe i and dlonAesi Jucfi all iijeA- to- {jit tlte 4iye o{ the- j oU. The Curtis Hay Towing Company of Pennsylvania 12 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Tel. Lombard 3-3977 407 ki'V Seatmaix Lixes, Ikc. 15 Broad Street New York 5, N.Y. THERMIT MARINE REPAIRS • Hn. H. McCeo Co., Ik. Stern Frames . . . Rudder OCEAN AND INLAND Parts . . . Propeller Struts Tail Shafts . . . Crankshafts MARINE UNDERWRITERS etc. • METAL Cr THERMIT CORP. 100 EAST 42nd ST., NEW YORK 17, N.Y. 111 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK THERMIT WELDING ESTABLISHED 1904 MAin 4-8400 Marine Life Saving Equipment ATLANTIC-PACIFIC MFG. CORP. 124 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK 408 8 BELLS AND ALL’S WELL... Eight bells has sounded on the final watch of your Academy school years. Now you’re coming on the bridge, trained and ready for duty in the American Merchant Marine, in whose vital role in world affairs, American President Lines global fleet of fast passenger vessels and Cargoliners is a key factor. So we say, Congratulations—and welcome aboard . .. may your horizon of opportunity be a broad one.” AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES General Offices: 311 California Street, San Francisco 4, Calif EVENTUALLY YOU TOO WILL USE A A HOSE-McCANN SOUND POWERED MARINE TELEPHONE as V. N. BIRCHER, Class ’44 uses aboard the S.S. BRAZIL Moore-McCormack Lines TELEPHONE CO., INC. 25th STREET and 3rd AVENUE BROOKLYN 32, N. Y. HOSE-McCANN 409 GEORGE G. SHARP Naval Architect NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS ®®ORAN has the specialized equip- ment and experience for every type of towing problem—harbor, inland water, coastwise or deep sea. Modern Diesel- Electric drive and steam tugs are available to handle assignments anywhere in the world. MORAN TOWING TRANSPORTATION NEW YORK NORFOLK • NEW ORLEANS Gibraltar 8-0777 Paul C. Steck PRECISION SHEETMETAL and EXPERIMENTAL WORK Manufacturer of WAVEGUIDE FORMS, CHASSIS, CABINETS AND OTHER MECHANICAL COMPONENTS FOR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Aluminum Brazing Aluminum Spotwelding and Heliarc Welding Oxy - Acetylene Welding and Cutting Arc Welding —General Machine Work— 119 MERSEREAU AVENUE MARINERS HARBOR, STATEN ISLAND 3, N. Y. SALES ★ ★★★ NEW and RECONDITIONED GYRO COMPASSES at a fraction of original cost SERVICE ★ ★ ★ ★ Quality repair work at lowest cost MARINE SALES SERVICE INSTRUMENT COMPANY 1996 Clove Road, Staten Island 4, N. Y. Gibraltar 7-9029 Profile print of S. S. CUFFS VICTORY Formerly Notre Dame Victory CONVERTED TO AN IRON ORE CARRIER AT BETHLEHEM'S KEY HIGHWAY YARD. Length 620' Geared Turbine, 8,500 horse power Beam 62' Oil Fired B. W. Boilers Depth 38' Speed 19 M.P.H. THE CLEVELAND - CLIFFS IRON COMPANY 1 460 Union Commerce Bldg. Cleveland 14, Ohio THE FIRST COMPANY ON THE GREAT LAKES TO USE UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE CADETS. Albert Ullmann Marine Office, 84 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. 411 ★ ★ CompUU SHIP MAINTENANCE AND INTERIOR DECORATING Maintenance GENERAL CLEANING HATCH CLEANING TANK CLEANING GARBAGE DISPOSAL LINE MEN DECK CREWS SCALING TURBINING BOILER BRICK WORK PAINTING—OUTSIDE FURNITURE DRAPERIES LINOLEUM RUGS BEDDING Interior Decorating LINENS LIGHTING GALLEY EQUIPMENT PAINTING—INSIDE MURALS WALL PAPERING GANG LABOR SUPPLIED FOR ALL NEEDS Steward Work on Passenger Liners a Specialty • Cabins Thoroughly Cleaned • Beds Made—Furniture Put in Order • Linens and Toiletries Arranged • Rugs and Furniture Cleaned on Location BARBARA B. BROWNE—Interior Decorating Consultant ATLANTIC COAST CONTRACTING CO., INC. NEW YORK 7. NEW YORK 99 MURRAY STREET worth 4-3131-5 TRANSATLANTIC Antwerp • Rotterdam Amsterdam • Bremerhaven Bremen • Hamburg Le Havre • Rouen FORTNIGHTLY SAILINGS From Atlantic Ports FAR EAST Manila Iloilo Cebu Hong Kong Keelung Saigon Bangkok Singapore Indonesia Shanghai Japan FORTNIGHTLY SAILINGS From Atlantic Pacific Ports REGULAR SAILINGS From Gulf Canadian Ports MOLLER STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. General Agents ( 30 BROAD ST., N. Y. 4, N. Y. Dlgby 8-0800 BALTIMORE: . C. Herd g Co., Inc. PHILADELPHIA: B. H. Sobelmon g Co. HAMPTON ROADS: Dichmonn, Wright Pugh.lnc. BOSTON: SprogueSteomshipCo. CHICAGO DETROIT: F. C. MocForlone LOS ANGELES: Burns Steomship Co. SAN FRANCISCO: Fred Olsen Line Agency, Ltd. MONTREAL: The Robert Reford Co.,Ltd. H, lulls, cargoes and all types of marine insurance — CHUBB SON 7 i f er turiferi 90 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Ocean and Inland Marine Transportation • Fire and Automobile Aviation Insurance through Associated Aviation Underwriters L. 412 ORION SHIPPING TRADING CO., Inc. The Largest American Tramp Ship Operators World Wide Services 80 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. Robert W. and Robert C. MORRELL Consulting Naval Architects T. Hogan Sons. Inc. Marine Engineers Surveyors Stevedores ♦ ★ 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y. 531 WEST 19th STREET WOrth 4-2770 NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Compliments of Brady Marine Repair Co. General Marine Repairs HOboken 3-1703 727 - 733 MONROE STREET HOboken 3-1704 HOBOKEN, N. J. Marsh McLennan INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 70 Pine Street • New York Chicago New York San Francisco Minneapolis Detroit Boston Los Angeles Pittsburgh Seattle St. Louis St. Paul Duluth Indianapolis Portland Superior Washington Cleveland Buffalo Columbus Phoenix Vancouver Montreal Havana London “For Trade, Travel and Defense . . . Support the American Merchant Marine” The only exclusively American Flag Service to CUBA and MEXICO Weekly Express Sailings New York and Baltimore to HAVANA Fast Weekly Service New York and Baltimore to VERA CRUZ, TAMPICO cuba mail (WARD LINE) 120 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. HAnover 2-8500 Baltimore Agents: HINKINS STEAMSHIP AGENCY • MUNSEY BLDG. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ A Friend 414 415 HERE’S COKE...THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing STRAUSS' MARINE SCHOOL Preparatory Courses for Licenses All Grades . . . Steam or Diesel U. S. Steamboat Inspection Service Licensed by tbe State of New York • Owned and Operated by A. A. STRAUSS JOHN MITCHELL 61 WHITEHALL STREET NEW YORK 4 Phone WHitehall 4-0742 - ■- Licensed by The State of New York Sederholt’s Navigation School CAPT. L. SEDERHOLT, Principal Master Mariner — Captain U. S. N. R. Preparatory courses for ALL GRADES, NAVIGATORS, PILOTS, U.S. STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE Rooms 201- 3 -5 61 WHITEHALL STREET Near South Ferry NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Te . WHitehall 4-0742 0 ■ — ◄ ◄ f 7375 MAin 5-6923 BOwling Green 9- -j 76 [ 7378 4 4 4 4 4 “The Blue Fleet” 3 S. J. FARRINGTON 4 4 IRON WORKS, Inc. ctniufiy Tfiflnspofimnon co„ me. i 1 Established 1919 4 4 GENERAL TRUCKING j General Engineering AND and WAREHOUSING Marine Contractors 4 4 4 Common Carrier Custom House License No. 490 4 4 61 COMMERCE STREET 4 4 4 BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. 113-115 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK 4, N. Y. ; 4 4 416 A Builder Great Ships Salutes the Builders of a Greater Merchant Marine Newport News Shipbuilding and Drv Dork Co. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA NEW YORK PRINCETON NEW HAVEN Serving the Orient • India • Persian Gulf • Straits Settlement • Mediterranean 417 MM Simillt ID OIL CORPORATION STEAMSHIP DIVISION OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF DRY CARGO VESSELS NEW YORK 33 RECTOR STREET WHitehall 4-3330 AMERICAN SHIP BROKERAGE CORPORATION STEAMSHIP AGENTS BROKERS FOR THE SALE, PURCHASE and CHARTER OF CARGO SHIPS, TANKERS, ETC. TELEPHONE WHitehall 3-6B9B CABLE ADDRESS “SHIPBROKER 24 STONE STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend 418 A flag known round the world as a symbol of time-tested Experience, Integrity, Reliability and Efficiency—indeed the symbol of an ener- getic organization which purposes to meet the challenge of the times. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY 90 Broad Street, New York iHlr HAGAN AUTOMATIC COMBUSTION CONTROL for power plants, specifically adapted to IMm oil-fired marine boilers HAGAN CENTRIFUGAL SEPARATORS for removal of moisture and oil from steam or air THE HERALDRY OF MERIT The above trademark lias earned the right • to he considered as such. It signifies a de- pendable STANDARD of QUALITY that has ahvavs been distinctive and recognized. HAGAN CORPORATION We are proud of tHis, as you men are of your career. PITTSBURGH, PA. ART CAP COMPANY, IXC. 729 BROADW AY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. — 419 At Kings Point HeariyEveryone Reads . . . The Regimental Weekly Newspaper Mailing Rate? Merely $2.00 a year. BEST WISHES UNIVERSAL TERMINAL STEVEDORING CO. 24 STATE STREET NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK Compliments of JOHN T. CLARK and SON THE TERMINAL OPERATORS INFORMATION SERVICE and GENERAL STEVEDORES STAFF • 17 STATE STREET NEW YORK CITY Uniforms for the Cadet-Midshipmen of the United States Merchant Marine Academy “Congratulations on the splendid record made by the graduates of this Academy on every part of the globe.” qJJEFF MIISTEIIj ODD®. 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 16, NEW YORK 421 'Kecfc t e OU 7tea l eaduty . . . POLARIS The Magazine By and For Cadet-Midshipmen Best Wishes of Small Diamond LARGE DIAMOND Engagement Rings John HI. (HcGratli Corporation Merl Associates AND Atlantic and Gulf Stevedores, Inc. 191 FLATBUSH AVENUE 39 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 17, NEW YORK NEW YORK. NEW YORK NEvins 8-9300 422 HERFF- JONES COMPANY Official Jewelers U.S.M.M.A. CLASSES OF 1943 - 1944 - 1945 - DEC. 1946 - 1947 1948 - 1949 - 1950 - DEC. 1951 ) FOR HER . . . An Affectionate Lasting Gift ... A Beautiful Miniature Graduation Ring Set with any stone you desire, with or without a surrounding setting of diamonds • Eastern Division 14 PARK PLACE, NEWARK 2, N. J. MARKET 3-2295 • Available to All Graduates ACADEMY RINGS AND MINIATURES SPECIAL CURVED WEDDING BANDS JOSTEITS Official Jewelers for the Class of June 1951 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS ▲ Class Rings Personal Cards Graduation Announcements and Invitations Representative VERNON R. GATLEY 1737 DeSales Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 423 GOOD LUCK AND SMOOTH SAILING TO THE CLASS OF DECEMBER 1950 AND THE CLASS OF JUNE 1951 THE MIDSHIPS STAFF MIDSHIPS STAFF Front Row: Keating, Rutledge, Fiorelli, Lawson. Back Row: Taylor, McLean, Hansen, Gunter, Santos, Bullick, Catto, Griffin, Lewis, Fedzer, Mitchell, Beberdick, Lescano, Ramm, Liebman, Campbell, Lawrence Wieser, Tumley, Sheetz. GEORGE KARR President GEORGE KARR CO., INC. STEAMSHIP AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES SLOPCHEST AND LINEN SUPPLIES 60 STONE STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. HAnover 2-� 9494 9495 9496 9497 of the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps Alumni 4V ssociation 25 SOUTH STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. HANOVER 2- 895 5 Dear Graduate: For four years you have been training to fulfill the mission of the Cadet Corps. That mission you know by heart. But you must shoulder another great responsibility, namely, that of insuring that Kings Point will never be handicapped from successfully completing that mission. In your time in the Cadet Corps, you have witnessed first hand your Academy re- adjust itself to its peacetime role. You will recall that four years ago, at the time you were entering the Academy, our Basic School at San Mateo, Calif, was closed. Three years ago you witnessed the officer complement sharply reduced. You remember that two years ago the Cadet-Midshipmen complement was cut. Last year there -was much discussion about closing our Basic School at Pass Christian, Miss. In all these re- ductions, we console ourselves in the knowledge that it was only to be expected as Kings Point assumed its peacetime status. Here we draw the line. In all this, no underlying principles that have contributed to the progress of the Academy have been sacrificed. The reason Kings Tr nt has progressed so much in its brief history, and has such an enviable record, is because it was built upon the solid foundation that it be open to Americans from all walks of life. The requirements asked were that he be intelli- gent, physically fit, trustworthy, and have a desire for a maritime career. These were the only requisites - and they gave us men like Edwin O'Hara and Eugene Walker, Cadet-Midshipmen who believed in America, who believed in the mission of the Cadet Corps, and who were solemnly aware that their school needed and wanted only the best of American youth from any walk of life. Now in 1951, a principle is at stake. Discontinuance of the monthly allotment is the issue. An issue that means closing off one segment of American youth from our school. The Alumni collectively, and every graduate individually, objects to it. To this end we must all take an active part. This is mainly a problem of the graduates who have gone before. Time may present similar tasks when you assume the Alumni helm - do not be found wanting. If today, or in the distant future, you read this letter, and are reminded of this duty, and your enthusiasm for your Alumni's purpose is renewed, then these thoughts that I offer upon your graduation have not been in vain. --------------------------------------------------LOCAL CHAPTERS---------------—--------------------------------- BALTIMORE . ST. LOUIS • PHILADELPHIA • CHICAGO • SEATTLE • 80ST0N • LOS ANGELES • BROOKLYN STATEN ISLAND • NEW YORK • GEORGETOWN • ATLANTA • COLUMBUS • SAN FRANCISCO • HOUSTON OVERSEAS REPRESENTATIVES PIRAEUS, GREECE • MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS • BARRANQUILLA, COLOMBIA 425 mm mm WILL The New Citg Printing Company is proud of the part it plaged as construction engineers in the erection of the 1951 MIDSHIPS. A Complete College and School Annual Service NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY 802 - 806 SIP STREET • UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY We hope that u e have achieved our aim of spreading Kings Point’s spirit of good fellou ship and good w ill throughout the u orld u herever this book mag be view ed. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Active Fire Extinguisher Co.............. Alcoa Steamship Co....................... Alumni Association of the USMMCC, Inc, American Export Lines.................... American Hawaiian Steamship Corp. . , American Mail Line....................... American President Lines................. American Ship Brokerage.................. Arnessen Electric Co..................... Art Cap Co............................ Arundal Corp., The....................... Atlantic Coast Contracting Corp. . . Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Co. . . Babcock Wilcox Co................... Bath Iron Works Corp.................. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. . . , . Brady Marine Repair Corp.............. Buell Engineering Co.................. Bull Company, Inc., A. H............... B. V. D. Corp............................ Carpenter Baker........................ Century Transportation Company, Inc. Chubb Son .......................... Clark Sons, John T.................. Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.............. Club Tavern........................... Coca-Cola Co.................... . . Columbian Rope Co........................ Combustion Engineering, Inc........... Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.............. Cottman Co............................ Cuba Mail Line........................ Curtis Bay Towing Co..................... Davis Engineering Corp................... Eads Johnson, M.E........................ Electric Tachometer Corp.............. Esso Shipping Co......................... Farrell Lines......................... Farrington Iron Works, S. J.............. Gibbs and Cox, Inc....................... Gieves Limited........................ Goldstein, Inc., Jeff.................... Grace Lines.............................. Great Neck Diner...................... Hagan Corp............................... Hall and Co., Frank B.................... Hallicrafters Co...................... Herff-Jones Co........................... Hogan Sons, Inc..................... Hose-McCann Telephone Co.............. Insurance Company of North America . International Paint Co., Inc............. Isthmian Steamship Co.................... Jarka Corp............................ Johnson Higgins........................ Josten’s................................. Karr, George C..............................................424 Keystone Shipping Co.....................................393 Long, S. A..................................................399 Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Inc.......................402 Marine Electric Corp........................................396 Marine Instrument Co........................................411 Marine Office of America....................................396 Marsh McLennan Co.........................................414 McAllister Lighterage Corp..................................384 McGee Company, Inc., Wm. C................................408 McGrath Corp., John W.......................................422 Merl Associates.............................................422 Meseck Towing Lines, Inc....................................386 Metal and Thermit Corp......................................408 Moller Steamship Company, Inc...............................412 Moore-McCormack Lines.......................................379 Moran Towing and Transportation Co..........................410 Morrell, Robert W...........................................413 National Carloading Corp....................................407 New City Printing Company...................................427 Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Corp..................417 North Atlantic and Gulf Steamship Company, Inc..............407 Orion Shipping and Trading Co...............................413 Pacific Exchange Corp.......................................400 Pacific Far East Lines......................................417 Philippine Airlines.........................................395 Phoenix London Group........................................394 Propeller Club of the United States.........................380 Prudential Steamship Corp...................................399 Red Hand Compositions Company, Inc..........................382 Reversible Collar Co................'.......................400 Routel Studios..............................................426 Saks Fifth Avenue...........................................417 Seamen’s Bank for Savings, The..............................380 Seatrain Lines, Inc.........................................408 Sederholt’s Navigation School...............................416 Sharp, George G.............................................410 Signode.....................................................386 Sperry Gyroscope Co.........................................381 Sprague Steamship Co........................................388 Steck, Paul C...............................................410 Strauss Marine School ......................................416 Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.............................397 Thompson, Inc., John G......................................394 Todd Shipyards Corp.........................................393 Ullmann Marine Office, Inc., Albert.........................411 Union Shirt Company, Inc....................................402 Union Sulphur Co............................................418 United Fruit Co.............................................377 United States Lines.........................................385 United States Naval Institute...............................391 Universal Stevedoring Corp..................................420 Vanity Fair Laundry.........................................406 Waterman Steamship Corp.....................................395 Watson, Inc., Thomas G......................................394 392 383 425 405 419 394 409 418 392 419 392 412 408 403 382 397 414 382 389 388 392 416 412 421 411 404 415 389 376 397 404 414 407 404 388 398 401 390 416 395 386 421 387 388 419 390 378 423 413 409 400 406 384 384 398 423 428 A Final Thought As we mop up the last few details concerning the production of MIDSHIPS 1951, it behooves us to give recognition to the individuals and groups who gave of their time and effort—who, in fact, made this yearbook possible. TO THE ADMINISTRATION for easing the way whenever possible; TO LCDR. VICTOR E. TYSON, JR., our officer-adviser, for his advice, encouragement, and, most of all, for retaining his sense of humor in the face of our blunders; TO LT. F. E. STEELE, III, for patiently guiding the pens of the editorial department; TO THE MEN OF THE STAFF, of the Regiment of Cadet-Midshipmen, and of the graduating classes for their labor and co-operation; TO MR. FRED BALL of the New City Printing Company, whose genuine interest and fund of experience more than once helped us over the many rough spots on the road to completion; TO ROUTEL STUDIOS and Mr. George Routel for the photography and the assistance given when deadlines were pressing; TO MR. N. W. ALLIS of the S. K. Smith Company for helping design our attractive cover; TO NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY, of Union City, New Jersey: to Mr. Daniel Daviadoff for his refreshing layouts, to Mr. Henry Fink for his distinctive art work; to Danny Consonni, Charlie Bahr and the rest of the staff; And, to the many other generous people who have furthered our cause; We tender our deepest gratitude and appreciation — without you all we would have been lost. THE EDITORS 429 Class of Februarq 1955 Ascherl, J. Dale, W. Atkins, T. Daniels, G. Baldwin, F. Dean, W. Bonlow, R. Denison, R. Bernasconi, A. DeVito, V. Borgina, I. Detweiler, J. Borgen, VV. Dragatto, G. Brown, M. Durand, J. Browning, T. Fay, E. Bruder, J. Fecko, J. Bryning, H. Field, D. Burns, R. Fields, W. Butler, R. Finneran, G. Campbell, J. Follett, R. Cannon, T. Fuller, C. Carlson, D. Garthwaite, A. Causey, C. George, H. Chambers, S. Genety, R. Chitty, E. Griffin, W. Christopher, N. Guinee, J. Clark, R. Hamor, J. Clark, R. E. Hansen, J. Colligan, J. Hanson, L. Cordes, F. Haucke, D. Corr, J. Healy, R. Corrigan, E. Hendelman, J. Henderson, W. Raffaele, E. Herberger, A. Rice, T. Hogan, G. Richey, T. Hubschman, W. Rorison, E. Janinda, H. Rossi, L. Jantzen, J. Royce, H. Kaminsky, S. Salie, R. Kana, C. Schaffner, J. Kaplan, S. Scheib, J. Kaucher, J. Schramm, M. Kelly, D. Shoughnessy, F. Kelley, W. Siegel, B. Kerby, E. Sneyd, W. Krantz, L. Stahl, J. Lanni, L. St. Amand, J. MacDonald, B. Steen, R. McHugh, E. Steinman, B. McVeigh, W. Stevenson, G. Mahany, P. Stone, R. Mechling, M. Stojda, D. Mollard, W. Stuebben, R. Morgan, J. Tabor, J. Morrow, R. Taylor, R. Morton, W. Toto, F. Myers, D. Trotz, R. Neumann, R. Tutt, J. Norris, F. Timko, J. Ohman, P. Van Dien, C. O’Regan, G. Vaske, L. Parr, L. Walker, J. Perrin, B. Weiss, A. Pesce, H. Wetzel, W. Piacente, R. Whitney, E. Wilm, A. Pirri, P. Williams, R. Price, J. Wills, W. Panzoni, G. Woodworth, D. 430 PII 432 , I ■ p in7 V' f. ; ON C'™s i