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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1960 volume:

HVNNVAVS S'N (ft Ike 2(KfJm pk (pj the Qnaduatincj, ClaAA, U. S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK I960 MIDSHIPS John F. Df. Santis, Editor-in-Chief • David G. Hassi, Managing Editor • William H. Gregory. Business Manager Gerald D. Leonard, Advertising Manager • CDR. Victor E. Tyson. Jr.. Officer Adviser • LCDR. Thomas H. Giddings. Editorial Adviser America lakeA the, lead Thanks to the foresight of the leaders of this great nation, the American Merchant Marine has taken the lead in the construction and operation of atomic ships. Presi- dent Eisenhower first suggested the construction of an atomic-powered merchant ship in the spring of 1955. Congress acted quickly upon this suggestion and construction was begun almost immediately. Many government and civilian agencies are involved in the design and construc- tion o) this fine vessel. This year of 1960 will see trials of the SAVAN- NAH and everyone in the marine industry anxiously awaits the results of these tests. 7 he success of the trials will be one of the determining factors in swinging the entire marine industry solidly behind nuclear mer- chant vessels. Let us hope that in the near future we will see many more launchings such as the one pictured on this page. 5 7'he fy()A£Siu4we?i oi Atomic MenAicuii Aleeti The success o f the N.S. SAVANNAH is not wholly dependent upon the design and construction of the vessel. A nuclear vessel requires a highly trained, extremely capable crew. Both the officers and crew of an atomic-powered vessel must be specially trained in its operation, main- tenance, and technology. Hi ere can be no room for doubt in any phase of the operation of such a vessel. The officers in particular must have extensive training. All of the officers of the SAVANNAH will have more than a year s special training for their new jobs. Not only must these men be thoroughly versed in the operation of their ships, they must also be prepared to be ambassadors for the U. S. The SAVANNAH is America on display, and all the world will be looking at her and judging our country. Kings Point has foreseen-the coming need for well trained nuclear ships’ officers, both deck and engine, and special courses are being offered to the Cadets in the fields of nuclear physics and engineering. It is expected that within the next few years all Cadets will receive a comprehensive course designed to prepare them to cope with nuclear ships and reactors. The hrain of the engine room of the N.S. SAVANNAH is this large and somewhat complex looking Bailey board. Designed by the Bailey Meter Company and Babcox Wilcox Company, this board provides for control for the entire plant. 6 The senior deck officers of the N.S. SAVANNAH are undergoing an extensive training period in preparation for their new jobs. Their courses include nuclear techno associated with this ship. logy and courses designed to provide the answers to problems This machine is manufacturing uranium pellets which will be sealed in the fuel rods for the reactor core. Three of the N.S. SAVANNAH’s senior deck officers inspect the control panel which operates the ship s nuclear power plant. 7 Ctuadincf, flancje 350,000 Miles A cutaway view of the N.S. SAVANNAH’s pressurized water reactor shows the square shaped fuel elements. This sealed containment vessel which is 35 feet in diameter and 50 feet long houses the entire reactor plant and primary cooling system. 8 t The heart of the SAVANNAH is her pressurized water reactor. All of the vital components of the reactor are encased in the huge containment vessel. The containment vessel is designed to withstand the maximum pressure which would be developed if there were ever a rupture in the pressurized water loops of the primary system (the maximum credible accident). The vessel also supports the more then 500 tons of lead and polyethylene shielding which are designated as the secondary reactor shielding. The active core of the reactor contains 32 fuel elements whose reactivity is controlled by 21 cruciform control rods of boron and stainless steel. This reactor will provide an operating lifetime of three years. The reactor is cooled by the primary, water which is circulated through the fuel rods by four large pumps. The primary water then passes to the boilers and gives up its heat, thus generating steam on the secondary side. 9 leti Keep the lead The U. S. is striving to maintain her lead in the field of waterborne transportation with new develop- ments such as the open-ocean hy- drofoil craft. The theory of the hydrofoil is not new, nor is its appli- cation to large craft; but the use of hydrofoil for sea going vessels of considerable size, which will operate in the 60 to 80 knot speed range, is a definite break through. Construc- tion has already begun on this open-sea hydrofoil craft and it will be launched within a year. The development of this hydrofoil craft and the projected submarine tankers and cargo vessels, coupled with out increased use of nuclear power for merchant vessels, promises to keep the American Merchant Marine in the forefront of the marine transportation industry in the near future and for many years to come. 10 4 - i Ifak the JVlission OF THE UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY To attract a high type of young American with a definite ambition to become an Officer in the United States Merchant Marine; To impart to him the necessary aca- demic background and the fundamentals of a practical nautical education essential to a successful career at sea; To develop in him a high sense of honor, uprightness, and loyalty; To instill in him a pride in his profes- sion, and a determination to uphold the traditions of the Merchant Marine; and By effective teaching, training, and guidance, to send him forth to his call- ing with a deep respect and affection for the United States Merchant Marine Academy and its Cadet Corps. Contents ADMINISTRATION...................14 REGIMENT.........................30 DEPARTMENTS......................58 ATHLETICS........................92 ACTIVITIES.......................140 CADET LIFE.......................188 GRADUATES........................232 13 As every ship must have a capable master and officers, so must an academy of this type have capable men at its helm. The officers and master of a vessel sometimes encounter obstacles during the course of a voyage which at times makes their goal seem very remote. However, we, the class of 1960, feel that under the able guidance of our administra- tion, the goal of the Academy, that of instill- ing in each cadet a pride in his profession, and a determination to uphold the traditions of the Merchant Marine, has been achieved. The achievement of this goal was no easy task, the road was a long hard one and many seemingly impossible situations had to be coped with before success was attained. Dur- ing our years here at the Academy we have often been faced with difficulties, as has our school. In these times we looked to our lead- ers for example and aid and we were never disappointed in our search. 4 THE HONORABLE FREDERICK H. MUELLER Secretary of Commerce 17 THE HONORABLE JOHN J. ALLAN, JR. Under Secretary of Commerce for Transportation 18 THE HONORABLE CLARENCE G. MORSE Chairman, Federal Maritime Board Maritime Administrator 19 Federal Maritime Board THE HONORABLE BEN H. GUILE. Vice Chairman; THE HONORABLE JAMES L. PIMPER, Secretary; THE HONORABLE CLARENCE G. MORSE. Chairman; THE HONORABLE THOMAS E. STAKEM. Member. ADMIRAL WALTER C. FORD Deputy Maritime Administrator 20 REAR ADMIRAL GORDON McLINTOCK, USMS Superintendent United States Merchant Marine Academy CAPTAIN HAROLD V. NERNEY, USMS Executive Officer 22 GUY W. TRUMP, B.B.A., M.B.A., PUD. Dean 23 J COMMANDER V. E. TYSON. JR.. USMS Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement Director COMMANDER J. M. DANIELSEN, USN Protestant Chaplain COMMANDER L. F. DIEDRICKS, USMS Head, Department of Public Works COMMANDER J. J. O'HEARNE. USMS Assistant Dean LIEUTENANT COMMANDER J. T. McKENNA. USMS Catholic Chaplain LIEUTENANT COMMANDER A. B. VAN BUREN. USMS Assistant Head, Department of Public Works LIEUTENANT COMMANDER N. C. NILSEN, USMS Head, Department of Finance and Supply LIEUTENANT H. J. LEICHT, USMS Publishing Officer LIEUTENANT COMMANDER K. A. GEARY, USMS Registrar and Educational Services Officer LIEUTENANT G. F. McGUIRE, USMS Ships Service Officer 26 LIEUTENANT E. V. NAU. USPHS Chief Medical Officer LIEUTENANT L. W. BERGMAN. USPHS Senior Assistant Dental Surgeon LIEUTENANT W. H. RUPPERT, JR.. USPHS Senior Assistant Dental Surgeon 27 J LIEUTENANT E. W. MacCRISKAN. USMS Preventive i ledicine and Hygiene Officer 28 ' 9 LIEUTENANT L. E. URCHEL. USMS Assistant to the Dean LIEUTENANT (jg) D. L. SCASSERRA, USMS Assistant Head, Department of Finance and Supply LIEUTENANT (jg) E. W. FALK. USiMS Assistant Registrar and Educational Service Officer WARRANT OFFICER H. G. LASHER. USMS Assistant To The Registrar ENSIGN J. KISZENIK. USMS Assistant 7 o The Superintendent 29 A Once within the Regiment, a new man soon learns that the life of a cadet is not the carefree easy life it appears to he. A young man quickly learns the way of the Regiment and soon becomes a true member, a Cadet. This way of life prepares the young man to meet the world head on and deal with it in such a manner as to be successful. As thou- sands of Kings Pointers in the past have proven, the Regiment, with its close comarad- erie and the common pride in belonging to a spirited group, is a real maker of men. It is this powerful force which develops in a man a high sense of honor, uprightness, and loyal- ty. This force exists because the Regiment is more than just a number of men in ranks; it is more than just one man, be he leader or follower. The Regiment is a spirit and a tradition which every member of the Corps must uphold and make at least a little better for his having been a small part of it. I f L f«M A HANK ZEILE Regimental Commander DAN KIRBY Regimental Adjutant RICHARD H. O'CONNELL Regimental Officer 32 A. McDonald, Regimental Bandmaster; T. Kyriakakis, Regimental Security; R. Rener, Regimental Communications; D. Kirby, Regimental Adjutant; H. Zeile, Regimental Com- mander; F. Rogers, Regimental Aide; J. Connors, Regimental Welfare and Recreation; F. Hinchy, Regimental Commissary; E. Tomlinson, Regimental Drillmaster. Regimental Staff 33 A LCDR. F. A. LITCHFIELD First Battalion Officer First Battalion 34 DAN SENTILLES Battalion Adjutant J. Baier, Battalion Aide and Communications; D. Sentillcs, Battalion Adjutant; D. Forster, Battalion Commander; P. Martin, Battalion Commissary and Berthing; M. Proios, Battalion Security. 35 A «i GENE FIELDS Company Commander EMIL BOWERMAN Sub-Company Commander G. Nicholson, First Platoon Commander; E. Bowerman, Sub- Company Commander; E. Fields, Company Commander; M. Tschida, Guidon Petty Officer; F. Amason, Second Platoon Commander. First Company 36 SECOND CLASS Front Row: T. Keider, T. Burchill, J. Rogers, E. Felton, J. Anzalone, G. Varga. Second Row: W. Webber, S. Massi, J. Spanier, T. Callan, R. Renick. Third Row: O. Whal, D. Mau ter, D. Micalchuck, G. Goodman, P. Herrick. Back Row: R. Coyne, J. McClure, R. Lahey, R. Hornbostel, R. Spock. FIRST CLASS Front Row: J. Cano, J. Walsh, L. Drago, R. Csernelabics. Second Row: C. Fears, M. Proios, J. Baier, G. Nicholson, A. Bernard, J. 'Varren, L. Mavretish, J. Way. Back Row: M. Tschida, W. Haldeman, E. Erlandson, C. Bendorf, E. Fields, P. Martin, L. BellafF, D. Moyer, E. Bowerman. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: C. Scroggens, H. Celmeida, M. Olmstead, J. Arsenault, C. Singler, A. Cremers. Second Row: M. Vail, T. Kaguha, T. Clair, R. Meizinger, D. Singstock. Third Row: R. Hannan, P. Moore, T. Cook, R. Bennet, T. Clancy, A. Marinch. Fourth Row: D. Arruta, H. Beach, G. Heimel, T. Wilkcnson, E. Chesto Fifth Row: C. Low, L. Francis, C. Comeau, R. Fanners, R. Shanley, T. Anderson. Back Row: M. Preede, L. Pavish, M. Foley, S. Goddard. A G. Voege, Second Platoon Commander; P. Baker, Sub-Company Commander; J Kozwat, Guidon Petty Officer; E. Quinn, First Platoon Commander. Second Company PAT BAKER Sub-Company Commander SECOND CLASS Front Row: J. Rease, A. Wilson, A. Cullens, R. Sleavin, M. Landau, M. Forster. Second Row: D. Blackburn, J. Corroll, J. Wylie, A. Tesoriero, E. Earl. Third Row: J. Francis, L. Smith, H. Bulow, K. Brown, J. Posner, J. Scroggins. Back Row: J. Wood, Z. Reynolds, W. Diehlmann, H. Fieldman, R. Otten. 38 FIRST CLASS Sitting: J. Lawless, G. Scheiber, D. Forster, R. Tetrault, D. Sentilles, J. De Santis, G. Leffler, A. Fleming, R. Ullrich, R. Jones. Standing: C. Deaton, R. Adams, G. Vocge, E. Quinn, R. Phillips, P. Baker, J. Morrissey, R. Lacher, J. Robinson, J. Sexton. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: M. Corder, J. Morman, K. Heffler, N. Perry, A. Cavalier. Second Row: W. Mikol, M. Johnson, V. Heineman, B. Harriss M. McKown. Third Row: A. Taylor, R. Schulz, F. Reincger, G. Sherry, E. Phcoebus. Fourth Row: R. Carlyle, J. Van Nostrum, G. Kaul, J. Shortt, R. Osborne. Back Row: S. Colitz, A. Fraeser, B. Clinton, J. Crosby, T. Moore. LCDR. D. E. BOYLE Second Battalion Officer BOB FOSTER Battalion Commander Second Battalion Staff 40 ERNIE RICHARDSON Battalion Adjutant M. Ford, Battalion Aide and Communications; E. Richardson, Battalion Adjutant; R. Foster, Battalion Commander; J. McAbee, Battalion Security; T. McElIigott, Battalion Commissary and Berthing. 41 A FRED LARSON Sub-Company Commander J. Grubiak, Second Platoon Commander; F. Larson, Sub-Company Commander; W. Jernberg, Company Commander; P. Suleski, Guidon Petty Officer; P. Parr, First Platoon Commander. Third Company F 42 SECOND CLASS Front Row: E. Brady, L. Byers, E.'Earks, G. Hibbard, H. Sofield, R. Masi, P. Rackett. Second Row: J. Lawlor, W. Gillece, G. Durfee, J. Nussbaum, T. Kirtland, J. Qimpo. Third Row: P. Minch, W. Lenney, A. Smith, J. Schubert, W. Ilillyard, D. Hennequin, C. Dammann. Fourth Row: J. Crowley, D. O’Neil, R. Safarik, J. Traut, B. Krippene, E. Foster. Back Row: N. Bay, S. Turner, A. Dudes, J. Donaldson, R. Tuennecke, R. Lefkowitz. FIRST CLASS Front Row: T. Kaiser, V. White, P. Suleski, J. McAbee. Second Row: P. Rawlins, E. Richardson, T. McEligott. Third Row: A. Foelster, T. Judd, E. Knutsen. Back Row: A. D’Ambra, F. Sergio, W. Jernbcrg, M. Ford, W. Sweeney. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: G. Wickenberg, P. Dunbar, J. Dunphy, H. George, M. Dominick. Second Row: M. Jullie, G. Tanguay, M. Vosloh, H. Hertzog, G. King. Third Row: R. Bryan, M. Flint, L. Starn, J. Worth. Fourth Row: J. Klien, W. Buenger, B. Frolich, P. Carpenter, T. Anderson. Back Row: R. Bowers, J. Holst, J. Buffington, D. Martin. 43 P. Shaffner, First Platoon Commander; R. Thomas, Sub-Company Commander; R. Nelson, Company Commander; D. Hassi, Guidon Petty Officer; G. Johnson, Second Platoon Commander. Fourth Company ROGER NELSON Company Commander RED THOMAS Sub-Company Commander FOURTH CLASS Front Row: W. Ford, J. Colletti, J. Devine, R. Webber, J. Orr, R. O’Connor, R. Dell, R. Flegenheimer. Second Row: G. Sweger, M. Schwab, M. Thomas, B. Hardenbrook, W. Weitmann, M. Pangia, G. Miller. Third Row: T. Parker, F. Boer, R. Isaacson, W. Shivik, J. Townsend, W. Riddell, L. Haugh. Back Row: J. Seybert, D. Simon, J. Garber, E. Mealins, R. Cober, R. Elders, R. Howell. FIRST CLASS Front Row: P. Schaffner, J. Yankanieh, R. Thomas. Second Row: D. Nuremberg, R. Solinski, R. Nelson, J. Phillips, D. Hassi. Bach Row: J. Zuritis, E. Dennis, J. Duffy, R. Rudnik, W. Henderson, W. Toner, P. Mahnen, J. Holden, R. Muller, D. Libretta. SECOND CLASS Front Row: P. Clapsadl, F. Danni, E. Schiefer, P. De Gregorio, J. Manges, I. Ingoglia. W. Meade, E. Kolcharno. Second Row: P. Phanecnak, ]. Boylston, A. Dowler, J. Frew, R. Clair, M. Denham, J. Cavalier. Third Row: R. Winslow, E. Haselman, R. Pratt, J. Anderson, J. Lucs, D. Hoffmann, R. Innecken, M. Schneider. Back Row: D. Welsh, A. Widberg, J. Conroy, A. White, H. Bess. 45 LCDR. J. P. STEIN Third Battalion Officer ! CONNIE MASON Battalion Commander I Third Battalion Staff I 46 RAY PEARL Battalion Adjutant M. Lindsay, Battalion Security; R. Pearl, Battalion Adjutant; C. Mason, Battalion Commander: P. McQuaid, Battalion Commissary and Berthing; C. Jamile, Battalion Aide and Communications. 47 A MARK TIGHE Company Commander JEFF OYAFUSO Sub-Company Commander J. Ward, Second Platoon Commander; J. Oyafuso, Sub-Company Commander; M. Tighe, Company Commander; G. Wanzong, Guidon Petty Officer; R. Schulz, First Platoon Commander. Fifth Company FOURTH CLASS Front Row: J. Mulrine, G. Dicer, F. Ohler, G. Ulinskas, J. Williams, J. Reilly, J. Bliss, T. Jackson, J. Dahlheimer, A. John. Second Row: L. Byrnes, C. Hamilton, K. Svoboda, G. Miller, D. Mercer, B. Walsh, S. Ardia, D. Clarke, R; Foster, F. Cracon, W. Cilley. Third Row: R. Woods, W. McAuliffe, F. Paulson, S. Haynes, R. Keefe, T. Andruss, W. Newbury, D. MacElrevey, M. Behm, E. Kay, R. Jordan. Back Row: J. Lerbs, J. Johnson, J. Tapager, R. Kay, T. Campbell, R. Waters, R. Fitzgerald, W. Henry, D. Kaisand, T. McCabe, A. Tuttle. 48 C FIRST CLASS Front Row: P. McQuaid, H. Ceely, T. Tollefsen, R. Pearl. Second Row: M. Lindsay, J. Ward, F. Duquemin, N. Talbot. Back Row: J. Oyafuso, R. Shultz, A. McDonald, G. Wanzong, R. Mason, G. Mason, R. Moffett, M. Tighe. SECOND CLASS Front Row: W. Cronin, R. Breen, S. Welch, J. Alanko, J. Powell, V. Lacey, C. Davies, J. Fennell. Second Row: D. Maitheson, R. McNeill, A. Dreibelbis, R. Dion, J. Lewis, J. Wliliams, J. Corso, R. Burchell. Back Row: K. Williams, G. Rowe, R. Grubbe, E. Bonacci, E. Grosfils, G. Oisen, P. McHale, F. Wolke. 49 A Sixth Company TOM RANCK Sub-Company Commander SECOND CLASS Front Row: S. Weckler, R. Jones, D. Kutscher, J. Matisoff, J. McGourthy, D. Regan, E. Graham, A. Valenti. Second Row: W. Sloan, L. Hartenstien, W. McCuen, J. Price, C. Kuehl, J. Pafias, G. Klinedinst. Back Roiv: L. Burr, W. Shannon, P. Coyle, G. Faber, D. McCue, D. Hansen, H. Screen, A. Scheaffer. L. Kurtz, Second Platoon Commander; T. Ranck, Sub-Company Commander; H. Mulder, Company Commander; T. Tollefsen, Guidon Petty Officer; R. Peat, First Platoon Commander. HANK MULDER Company Commander FIRST CLASS Sitting: M. Rakoski, C. Pivko, T. O’Brien, C. Morse, C. Jamile. Standing: G. Myers, W. Geist, P. McQuaid, H. Mulder, G. Mehrtens, W. Koehler, L. Kurtz, B. Metz, T. Ranck. FOURTH CLASS Front Row: B. Carter, J. Grady, E. Todd, R. Fasano, R. Nash, L. Jacobson, A. Peterson, C. Loeber. Second Row: D. Martin, M. Reynolds, R. Kurt, J. Harner, P. Pelletier, R. Doubt, C. Black, E. McMillin. Third Row: T. Rosa, J. Price, E. Dowdall, D. Savage, H. Fish, C. Workman, K. Johnson. Back Row: R. Sozka, B. Elfast, J. Wallace, A. Sutton, C. Hoyt, M. Halton, G. Bruno, D. Holcombe. A A little practice before the review. Regimental Band The Regimental Band under the direction of LT. F. V. McCammon is one of the academy’s busiest ac- tivities. Everyday there is at least one function that the Band must perform. In the morning they play at colors and in the afternoon they practice. The Band members have to practice each day if they are to maintain the standards that are expected of them. At each review they are also present and are known in this area as one of the finest of marching bands. Besides all the functions they perform as duties; they play for the Cadets at evening mess on Friday and at all pep rallys, football and basketball games. On top of this busy schedule they somehow find time to load up a bus and head out to play at a ship launching or some other function related to the maritime industry. LT. F. V. McCAMMON and BANDMASTER McDONALD 52 B p t t' 4 Band, Sound Off. Each man knows precisely what he is doing at every moment. 53 Getting ready to lead the troops out. Front Row: Dell, Orr, Anzalone, Devine, Bowers, Townsend, Anderson, Cober. Second Row: Pangia, Tanguay, Thomas, Starn, Wilkinson, Preede, Mealins. Back Row: Herzog, Dingier, O’Connor, Danni, Sweger, Kirtland, Bennett, Shanley. Staff: Dyer, Tomlinson, Cano. Drill Team One of the major points of interest to the visitors who flock to the reviews on Saturdays is the Academy Drill Team. This precision marching group demonstrates the best of military maneuvers. These man- uevers take many long hours of practice on Barney Square before the desired effect is gained. This year the team was under the able guidance of Ed Tomlinson, the Regimental Drillmaster. The Drill Team is also an excellent representative of the Academy at the many maritime functions that take place during the year' r, - LT. H. SPURR, USMS Drill Officer A rifle eyes ri ht with a touch of eyes left, but there s always a joker in the crowd. 54 Regimental Office The Regimental Office operates in direct com- mand over the Regiment of Cadets. All matters of policy and any Cadet functions are cleared through this office. A Cadet’s complete conduct record is kept in the Regimental Office; but not all is dismal because this is also the origin of special liberty and dinner passes. S.K.C. C. W. STILL, USMS Regimental Office Assistant w.o. w. k. McCaffrey, usms Assistant to the Regimental Officer M. Snyder, Director, Regimental Broadcast Unit; D. L. Davis, Chief, Regimental Information Service; E. Knutsen, Editor-In-Chief, Polaris; J. F. De Santis, Editor-In-Chief, Midships; R. W. Adams, Editor-In-Chief, Hear This; G. L. Scheiber, Staff Officer, Land Hall. Intelligence Staff The Intelligence Staff consists of the six Cadet Intelligence Ensigns. These very capable men are carefully selected every year to administrate the Academy’s three publications, the Regimental Broadcasting Unit, the Regimental Information Service, and the Cadet Activities Hall. The end product of their endeavors provide many beneficial results to the members of the Regiment. G. Rowe, S. Griffin, Color Guard Captain; J. Schubert, J. Crowley. Color Guard Bearing the colors of our nation and our Acade- my, the Kings Point Color Guard leads the regi- ment on parade. This organization also represents the Academy throughout the nation at such functions as ship launchings, memorial services and activities of the Maritime Industry. Besides the aforementioned, these Cadets have the honor of attending to colors every morning and evening at the Academy. 56 SENIOR MEMBERS M. Tighe, Prosecuting Attorney; W. Jern- berg, Assistant Judge; T. Ranck, Judge; P. Martin, Defense Attorney. The Honor Board governs the Honor System under which the Cadets of the regiment have voted to live. The Honor System is now only three years old, and like all new things it has had some setbacks. In the overall view, however, the system has proved a tremendous asset to the regiment, and this is due in no little part to the efforts of the Honor Board. The Honor Board is set up along the lines of the United States judicial system. The Board is composed of a judge, a prosecuting attorney, defense attorney and other similar officials. The Board tries cases of suspected Honor Code violations, and makes recommendations for appropriate action to the superintendent. Honor Board Sitting: M. Tighe, W. Jemberg, T. Ranck, P. Martin. Standing: J. Orr, T. Cook, R. Pafias, J. Robinson, G. Myers, C. Bland, E. Foster, R. Jordan, J. Frew, P. Rackett. 57 pii During our four year voyage through the Academy we may have often wondered, es- pecially when the seas were rough, if it was all worth it. But as we look back over the courses traveled we cannot fail to see the good that the journey has done for all who have completed this difficult task in preparing for our chosen way of life. To us has been im- parted the necessary academic background and the fundamentals of a practical nautical education essential to a successful career at sea. We will be forever grateful to those who imparted this knowledge to us the faculty of our Academy. They have been hard task- masters and perhaps we have failed to ap- preciate them at times; but now in retrospect we clearly see the need for the thorough train- ing they have given us, for in our profession there can be allowed no error. Our faculty, drawn largely from the ranks of men who have followed the sea, know the value and necessity of perfection in our pro- fession and have constantly demanded this perfection from us in our classroom work. Front Row: CDR. R. Eisenberg, CAPT. W. Hurder, LT. A. Worters. Second Row: LCDR. W. O’Hara, LT. K. Steiner, LT. P. Krinsky, C.W.O. C. Williamsen. Third Row: LCDR. A. Fraser, LT. E. Mangodt, LT. W. Wichert. Fourth Row: LCDR. A. Fiore, LT. R. Webster, LCDR. F. Dwyer. Back Row: LCDR. O. Thompson, LT. L. Pearson, LCDR. R. May. LT. Pearson to the rescue of a bewildered navigator. Nautical Science The Department of Nautical Science endeavors through a variety of courses to give the deck men a sound knowl- edge of the skills of deck seamanship. In today’s highly complex technical world it is necessary for a deck man to have a complete theoretical and practical knowledge of the myriad aspects of ship operation from the standpoint of a topside officer. Among the essential skills taught in Samuels Hall are navigation, practical seamanship, rules of the road, and gyro navigation. There are also many theoretical courses which have value for a well rounded ship’s officer such as those in electronics, meteorology, astronomy, and naval architecture. After mastering these and other skills a man is prepared to go out as a competent deck officer. The department has always maintained high standards and the records of past graduates prove that the Kings Pointer takes with him from Samuels Hall a complete background in all of his professional subjects. CDR. R. EISENBERG, Assistant Head of Department 61 LCDR. Fiore, LT. Wichert, and LT. Pearson looking over tomorrow’s weather. -V LT. Wichert demonstrating one of the uses of dividers. LT. Krinsky pointing out the use of beach gear in strandings. How to wrestle with an eight inch hawser. LT. Mangodt demonstrating how to bend on a proper whipping. T’was not this mechanized in the days of the square riggers. w Captain Hurder explaining the parts of a Butterworth machine. Samuels Hall by the sea, home of the Deck Department. Digital dexterity is called for when working on the transmitter, says Salty. “Salty” fists on to the speed and latitude corrector of the Mark XIV Gyro. 8 65 LCDR. A. Fraser of the Electronics Section. LCDRS. Fraser and Fiore scanning the sound. CDR. C. W. SANDBERG Assistant Head of Department Engineering In an effort to train marine engineers second to none, the Department of Engineering has devised a compre- hensive curriculum in which every one of the practical skills necessary in the field of marine engineering is included. Engine cadets are given courses in steam and diesel engineering, electricity, and refrigeration and in other areas with which the practical engineer must be familiar. Many theoretical skills of a related nature are also taught. Courses in hydraulics, thermodynamics and strength of materials help the engine cadet to better understand the equipment with which he is working. These skills may also be utilized in construction and design of marine machinery. Fulton Hall is completely equipped with modern laboratories which are manned by the finest instructors available. It is in these laboratories that cadets are given their fine practical and theoretical training. These labs provide the actual experience which makes theory come to life. The laboratories also provide the opportunity of simulating actual operating conditions so that the gradu- ate has the feel of his equipment even before he boards his first ship. CAPT. L. S. McCREADY Head of Department 60 I -j® mpff- icbcsl rtf j$ b d jdis MACHINE SHOP: LCDR. Kirby, LT. Schuler, C.W.O. Malinoski, M.M.C. Harris. ‘This, gentlemen, is a synchroscope!’ Meditating on an electrical theory. Just stare at it, it’ll come to you. Another day in the juice lab. MARINE MACHINERY REPAIR: LT. H. F. King, C.W.O. J. Michaelsen, C.VV.O. H. Newman. BASIC MARINE ENGINEERING: LCDR. W. Armstrong, LT. J. Beatty, LT. (jg) J. Giaquinto, LT. G. Barnes. Builders of bigger and better bolts. Late lights?? Shades of the second class year. Remember when you did not know what a turbine was. Puzzling out a problem in statics. Front Row: LCDR. L. Jarett, LCDR. W. Von Gronau, CDR. L. Kendall. Back Row: LCDR. J. Mahoney, LT. W. Moore, LT. S. Kirschen. Ship Management A ship’s officer must have a great deal more than just his professional knowl- edge if he is to be a satisfied, effective officer. He must understand the eco- nomic importance of his job and the far reaching repercussions of some of the seemingly minor details of his work. The Department of Ship Management offers courses designed to fulfill these needs of today’s merchant marine officer. Courses in law, marine insurance, marine transportation, labor relations, and eco- nomics give the cadet an overall picture of his job and its many facets. In addi- tion, practical experience is gained by all deck cadets during a two-week period of observation and training in the offices of a steamship company. The training received by the cadet in this department prepares him for the business end of the shipping industry, be it ashore, in the office, or afloat as a master of his own ship. I Economics for the young at heart. The gross national income is representative of . . . g Stupified. CDR. J. M. DITTRICK Head of Department Math and Science The Department of Mathematics and Science offers a complete course in higher mathematics for both deck and engine cadets. Practical mathematics courses such as spherical trigonometry are given. All cadets must be- come proficient in the science of mathematics to a degree that befits a college graduate. The department also gives courses in science, includ- ing physics, chemistry and, now, in preparation for the coming nuclear age, nuclear physics and some other as- sociated courses. Cadets receive a great deal of theoretical knowledge in their math and science courses which aids them in their practical courses, and which prepares them for the advanced work which they will do after graduation. And who knows, the answer might even come out right. It’s really a very interesting phenomonon. 77 B.B.B. It’s really very funny. Now if you all knew what you all were doing. Adjusting the mercury level. Who’s a wise guy? Spring fever—and it isn’t even spring! Friday afternoon in chemistry. Junior physicists. Front Row: LCDR. T. H. Giddings, LCDR. W. A. Flint, CDR. C. W. Ferris, LT. O. D’Esopo. Second Row: LT. R. Brady, LT. S. Ryan, LT. F. Poos. Third Row: LT. J. Cooper, LT. J. Balbin, LT. A. Davies. Back Row: LT. S. Omeltchenko, LT. V. J. Lugowski. History and Languages 80 The Department of History and Languages is de- voted to providing Cadets with a good background in the arts. A seagoing man should have a funda- mental knowledge of the history and cultural back- grounds of the various countries which he will be visiting. He also must have a command of the English language and the backgrounds of U. S. foreign trade. To meet these goals the department has set up various courses in English, World History, Culture, and various languages. The methods of teaching and calibre of instructors in the History and Language Department assures the Cadet of the best possible instruction in the liberal arts of his education. CDR. C. W. FERRIS Head of Department LCDR. W. A. FLINT Assistant Head of Department 81 And this here Greek he . . . And you were there . . . There is definitely something odorous in Denmark. Maybe you’ll do better on the next one. Who me? 83 Front Row: LT. (jg) E. L. Curty, USNR; LT. (jg) W. F. Ryan, USNR; CDR. E. S. Friedrick, USN; LT. (jg) G. Payne, USNR; LT. (jg) J. A. Grau, USNR. Back Row: ]. P. Murphy, FTC, USN; J. E. Shatto, YN1, USN; J. J. Jakubczyk, CMC, USN; W. R. Gill, BMC, USN; J. L. Van Kirk, GM1, USN; G. H. Heimel, GM1, USN. Naval Science The mission of the Department of Naval Science is to give Cadets a better understanding of the particular methods used in the operation of naval vessels. Cadets are instructed in naval procedures and maneuvers and are also given a basic understanding of naval gunnery and gun fire support. It is hoped that with this knowledge of naval operations will come a greater understanding and co- operation between the Merchant Marine officer and the naval officer. Cadets are also given a background in the naval officers duties so that should the need arise the graduate may step into the role of a naval officer and do a competent, .first rate job. 84 CDR. E. S. FRIEDRICK, USN Head of Department Never say “Over and Out.’ 85 C.P.A. — 1225 on Saturday afternoon. 86 And at this point of the battle . . . And this is a little red jobber. Front Row: Miss L. Haviland, Mrs. J. Schwartz, Mrs. B. Clark. Back Rate: Mrs. M. Woods, LCDR. E. H. Northrop. LCDR. E. H. NORTHROP, Librarian Periodically we read periodicals. Library Our library, though cramped for space, offers Cadets a fine reference and research collection, particularly in the fields of our professional courses. Most of the leading marine magazines of the world are available in the reference rooms and the professional papers and writings of many of the graduates of the past are on file in the library archives. The library boasts a complete microfilm collection of the New York Times, many thousands of books, a very fine collection of records, and a well equipped, competent hard working staff under the direction of LCDR. Bejarano The staff gives formal instruction on the efficient use of the library to any Cadets desiring such aid. HMC D. Kennedy, LT. (jg) R. White, LCDR. T. Cannody, C.W.O., A. Zielinski, LT. C. Stralka, W.O. R. Scalcione, LT. (jg) R. Patterson, SPIC R. London. CDR. J. LIBERTZ Head of Department The Department of Physical Train- ing is constantly striving to keep the men of the regiment in good physical shape. A comprehensive program of physical training and fitness tests has been worked out and in addition any Cadet wishing an individual exercise schedule may have one made up upon request. The Department has been developing a graded program of tests and exercises over the past few years so that a man can tell how he com- pares physically to the average and also what areas of his development are lacking. Another rather recent development is the obstacle course in O’Hara Hall. This course is designed to tax a Cadets physical abilities in all areas of development to the utmost in just a few minutes. Physical Training LCDR. T. CARMODY When we was Plebes. Assistant Head of Department i 91 Knowing full well that leaders must be well rounded individuals, we have given to athletics an important place in our Cadet life. Not forgetting the primary role of our studies, we have nevertheless recognized the value of athletics as a teacher of sportsmanship, per- severance, and cooperative effort. A full pro- gram of sports is offered on both the intra- mural and intercollegiate levels. The overall record of varsity sports is always a favorable one and in many sports we continually pro- duce unbeatable teams. Although participation in athletics is rec- ognized as an important ingredient in the shaping of the successful man, it is viewed in its proper perspective as fust one of the several factors in this determination. But the men of this Academy who will move to the fore in the years to come will know that in at least some small measure their participation in the fine program of athletics here at the Academy is responsible for their success. The Kings Point Football Team opened up the 1959 season with the engines full ahead by demon- strating their speed and power to a stunned eleven from Hamilton. Things were looking up on that open- ing day back in September and we proved to ourselves and the fans that the new era in football is here to stay at the Academy and that this, our football team is just beginning to come into its own. Throughout the. season they demonstrated again and again that they had the spirit and the know-how but it seemed at times that the gods were frowning upon us. This was true in all the games that we lost, which explains why we lost. We must however give credit where credit is due; we lost to some ball clubs that were really good, such as Rochester and Hofstra. These teams were quite shocked by the Gray and Blue and at times it seemed as though we were really going to give them something to cry about. Many of these teams came to the Academy expecting an easy win, a game in the bag so to speak, but there were none who left with that misconception. One of the highlights of the season as far as we here at the Academy are concerned was the brilliant playing on a day that is close to all our hearts even though we are not all alumni yet. This day we know as homecoming day and to Co-Captain Tom Scanlon goes a special vote of thanks for turning this day into a happy one instead of the dismal one it started out to be. We think that this was one of the most inspiring plays ever witnessed here at the Academy and without it we sincerely doubt that we would have been able to turn back the Wagner tide and the seven point deficit that existed at that time. While we are giving out accolades let us not forget those who fight out the games mentally while the team does the physical work, our coaches. To Head Coach Harry Wright our most sincere thanks for giv- ing to the Regiment a boost of enormous size when he gave us this team that we are so proud of and stand behind with all our support. However, as great as we think Coach Wright is, we must not forget those who helped him to make it all possible. Coaches Stralka, White and Stapleton. These men are deserv- ing of much of the credit that goes to the 1959 team. Next year we can again expect great things from our team and we will get them, not through chemistry, but through The Science of Football, using the factor of Regimental Spirit. 94 FOOTBALL Front Row: Frank Dunlap, Jack Caron, Dan McManus, Dick Schwender, Tom Scanlon, Co-Captain; Bob Rogaski, Co-Captain; Rod Sail, Jack Lawless, Steve McCane, Chris King, Jim Frew. Second Row: Dave C.oodale, John Silva, Tony Walter, Ed Gerace, Frank Fleishmann, Bruce Carlsten, Ed Namahoe, Dennis Smith, Jim Kronzer, John Reilly. Third Row: Steve Nemeth, Bill Wiederrecht, Frank Arness, Buzz Santini, Mike Ring, Chuck McDonald, Jim Gallagher, John Gallagher, Mike Marco, Bill LaBome, Hunter Allen. Fourth Row: Ken Graef, Ike Carriere, Mike Ross, Jim Short, Jerry Lewis, Dick Moxim, Leon Mapes, Bob Breunig, David Burkes, Don Noonan, Jack Kern. Back Row: Dan Kennedy, Trainer; Dick Sparra, Mgr.; Jack Begley, Coach; Dick White, Coach; Harry Wright, Head Coach; Clem Stralka, Coach; Bob Klein, Mgr.; Dave French, Mgr.; Jan Jakobowski, Mgr. I i i I i i ! i KINGS POINT 26 HAMILTON 8 We opened our season for 1959 against powerful, high-flying Hamilton, and by the end of the game Hamilton had been shot down and we had our first opening day win since 1945. On the second play from scrimmage McManus broke loose for 23 yards and it looked as if we were on our way, but we were stopped cold. Later in the period the Big Blue pushed down field, led by Schwender and McManus and then Namahoe went over from the three yard line for the first score of the year. The Wolf Pack took over for the second quarter and wore down the Hamilton unit some more; then late in the period McManus drove over from the six yard line for six more points. Caron made the third tally of the game in the third quarter and Namahoe kicked the extra point. The Continentals fought hard but our defense led by Lawless, Scanlon, Rogaski, and Silva just held on and refused to give ground. Hamilton hit pay dirt on a ten-yard pass in the fourth quarter and made a two point conversion for a total of eight points. We had the last word of the day, however, when Walker hit King with a 20 yard pass and Fleishmann booted the extra point giving us the game by a comfortable 26-8 margin. 96 The blocking is great but someone forgot a man. j C.W. POST 8 In our second game, played under the lights at Mitchell Air Force Base, we saw a highly spirited Post team upset the favored Gray and Blue. I' Post received the kick-off but was unable to move the ball. We took the punt and ran into a wall. So went the trend of the game for three quarters. Namahoe had trouble with his passing, and McManus, Caron, and Schwender were unable to find openings in the Post line. In the final period the Pioneers drove to the Mariner four and scored on an end sweep. A reverse was good for the extra two points. Things were looking up for us in the closing minutes but a pass to end Mike Bing was just a little too far out and at the final gun the scoreboard read C. W. Post 8 — Kings Point 0. I i 97 Top: Breunig and about six hundred pounds of offensive blocking. Bottom: A beautiful pass play with a man open in the flat. KINGS POINT 28 RPI 20 In the opening minutes of the R.P.I. game it looked as if our boys were all alone out on that field as far as competition was concerned this particular Saturday. Caron carried the ball to the 50 yard line in the first two plays after the kick-off. Moments later Bruenig pulled down a Dunlap-type pass and raced 40 yards for a score. Namahoe took the helm in the second quarter and picked up 56 yards on three end sweeps. Our march was stalled on the R.P.I. 24 yard line and the visitors took over. On the first play from scrimmage McManus intercepted a pass and went the 30 yards for another touchdown. Namahoe ran for the extra points and made it 14-0 at the half. R.P.I. scored early in the third quarter making the score 14-6. In the final period the visitors again hit pay dirt and a pass for the conversion tied the score. We took the kick and by a series of inspired plays managed to put ourselves on their one yard line. McManus scored for the second time and a pass from Namahoe to Caron gave us an eight point lead. The defense halted the R.P.I. offense and we took over at midfield. Bruenig again showed the spectators some fine broken-field running and went 50 yards for six more. R.P.I. scored on a pass play with 24 seconds left in the game but once again we were not to be denied. 98 KINGS POINT 20 WAGNER 14 Homecoming rolled around and we were up and ready for a strong Wagner team. The first period was scoreless with no little thanks going to Caron and his educated toe. Two big 60 yard punts helped keep the Seahawks from our front door. Late in the second quarter Wagner drove over from the Kings Point ten to take a 7-0 lead at the end of the first half. In the opening minutes of the third quarter Wagner scored again and things began to look dark for us. Once again, we put on a show of inspired playing as we did throughout the season when things were looking their worst. The big blue then marched 67 yards in 14 plays, a drive which was brought to a close with McManus’ plunge from the one yard line for a score. In the final quarter the Seahawks attempted to field goal from our 25. It was blocked and intercepted by Scanlon who rumbled down the field to the Wagner 15 before he was dragged down. A quick pass from Dunlap to King brought the ball to the two and McManus went in for the score. Dunlap again found King in the clear to tie up the game at 14-14. With minutes left to play, we again had the ball after an unsuccessful Wagner drive. On the first play from scrimmage on our 20 yard line, Caron, with the able assistance of blockers Rogaski and King, blasted over the left tackle for 80 yards and the winning touchdown. Once again, just as in the ’58 game, Wagner found our good old Kings Point Spirit unbeatable. McManus sweeps out eating up yardage. KINGS POINT O ROCHESTER 27 We traveled upstate to Rochester with determination in our hearts. We were classed as the underdogs against the powerful upstaters. It was a tremendous game, played under very poor weather conditions. We got a break in the first half when we recovered a fumble deep in enemy territory but we failed to score. A little later in the half, McDonald broke loose for 50 yards right up the middle, but once again our drive was stopped. With seconds to go till the half there was still no score; then suddenly Rochester connected on a desperation pass from the 35 to make a touchdown. In the second half it was more of the same. We made some brilliant plays but it always seemed that the last few yeards were not meant to be ours. Rochester played well and although they had to have a lot of luck to do it, the final score was 27 to 0 in their favor, but we had played a very good game! KINGS POINT 7 UPS ALA 20 Once again we went traveling and once again we had very poor weather. We began to feel that good weather and football just didn’t go together. We ran full ahead into a well-drilled Upsala team who proved themselves to be good mudders. The mud did us less than good however! As far as we were concerned the only sparkling offensive play of the day was McManus’ 22 yard scoring run and Sail’s conversion kick. On the defensive side, Rogaski again showed why he was picked as the most valuable player last year in his tackle slot. KINGS POINT 14 UNION 7 Another week, another game and more bad weather. We were back on Tomb Field for the Union game but the sun was still away from home. The visitors jumped to a quick lead when an intercepted pass on the 23 set up a touchdown. The lights on the wrong side of the score board brought us out fighting. Caron and Schwender moved the ball down to the 32 and McManus took it across for the score, and then Sail tied it up with the extra point kick. Only minutes later, Namahoe intercepted a Union aerial and took it to the midfield stripe. Once again Caron, Schwender and McManus teamed up to slug out the yards and again McManus hit pay dirt. We made the extra point on a kick and thus we closed the old rivalry with Union. Top: McManus sizes up two potential trouble makers. Center: Full ahead all burners, as McManus grinds out 20 more. Bottom: This is what’s known as keeping your eye on the ball. 101 KINGS POINT URSINUS O In our only successful away game of the season our really spirited team went on a scoring rampage to down Ursinus College 56-0. We ran, passed and faked our way 553 yards this game, piling up the biggest score of the season. We took the opening kickoff and marched to a touchdown in 14 plays, with McManus driving over from the three. Allen, a big defensive gun all year, pounced on an Ursinus fumble setting up another T.D. When the final scores were on the board we had an impressive list for the scoring columns. McManus had scored two on power plays through the line, bringing his season’s total to nine. King had grabbed two passes in the fend zone and Fleishmann had scored on the longest run of the game, a 41-yard sprint. Plebe halfbacks Maxim and Marco made the scoring column, Marco by way of a 28 yard pass from Walker. Ursinus didn’t have much to show on the profit side of the sheet. They had failed to penetrate our 30 yard line and never offered a threat. Schwender didn’t get too far but this was the one yard we needed. 102 Fleischmann makes a quick sweep around end, then 55 yards and paydirt. He may have been tackled but it was in scoring territory. KINGS POINT 18 HOFSTRA 40 Bowing to undefeated Hofstra 40-18 in the final game of the year we none the less went out in a blaze of glory. The scoring column does not tell the whole tale of this well-played game. We played one of our best games of the year. The game as a whole had everything — break-away running, great passing, and good blocking. This was the last game of their college careers for our two seniors: Scanlan, Co- Captain, 6T , 200 pound tackle from Baltimore, Maryland, and Lawless, 6' 200 pound tackle from Dover, New Jersey. The opening kick-off set the pace of the game. The Kings Point kick was long, al- most to the end zone, but the run back was longer — almost a touchdown! Allen brought the runner down on the four but two plays later it was 6-0 Hofstra. Our turn came the first play of the second quarter when Fleischmann brought the crowd to it’s feet by streaking 55 yards around left end to tie the score. The stunned Dutchmen recovered and un- leashed a mighty attack for the remainder of the quarter, picking up a total of 28 points by the half. In the last half, we drove to the two yard line and again Fleischmann made the points. In the closing minutes of the game McManus scored his 10th touchdown of the season, tying a school record and making the final score 40-18. We had lost the game on scoring to a more powerful team, but by giving our opponents the best we had, we really kept the pressure on and in the final analysis we had won a moral victory! 103 Again McManus makes more yardage. The hard-kicking, hard-fighting, high-spirited soccer team under the capable hands of coaches, Jim Liebertz and Helge Johnson, displayed a fine array of talent during their 1959 season. The Mariner hooters led by co-captains Bill Henderson and John Toner, turned in a good season by defeating Adelphi in their opener, trouncing C.W. Post, and taking a very hard fought battle from their arch rivals from across the sound. They also had the satisfaction of soundly dubbing their neighbors, The Long Island Aggies and Long Island University. The booters really pulled one out of their hats when they held C.C.N.Y. to only three goals, and also scored once against them. This was a great surprise to all, especially the C.C.N.Y. team, because this is by far the finest team we know of in intercollegiate soccer. One of the big reasons for the team’s fine showing this year is a plebe by the name of A1 Fraser who turned in a great season as goalie. Fraser is noted as one of the finest goalies in the league and in future seasons should be a key player on the Mariner team. Co-Captain John Toner, who has been chosen All-Conference for three years, showed his op- ponents on many occasions why he received this honor. John booted home many goals, and saved several potential goals that could have proven disastrous. Playing right alongside John, and adding much to the effectiveness of the team was Mike Proios. Mike, playing his last year for the gray and blue, was always there when a little extra was needed. The graduation of the Class of 1960 will deprive the team of such fine players as Co- Captains John Toner and Bill Henderson, Mike Proios, “Jumping Jack” Holden, Walt Geist, Fred Schick, Matt Schiebel. A big hand goes also to managers Pat Baker and Paul Mahnen who have consistently done a fine job in their capacity. 104 1959 RECORD K.P. 4 Adelphi Opp. ... 3 0 Wagner ... 2 7 C. W. Post ... 0 2 N. Y. State ... 1 2 Maritime Brooklyn ... 3 0 Hunter ... 2 0 Hofstra' ... 1 1 Pratt ... 3 5 L. I. Aggies .... ... 1 1 C.C.N.Y ... 3 3 L. I. University . . . ... 0 0 Queens ... 0 SOCCER Front Row: Matt Schiebel, Jack Holden, John Phillips, Bill Henderson, John Toner, Mike Proios, Dale Finholm. Second Row: Andre Mallegol (mgr.), Ronnie Issaccson, Don Martin, Joe Riley, Mike Morrow, Tom Smith, John Hoffman, Paul Mahnen (mgr.). Back Row: Al Fraser, J. Brian Van Nostrand, Charles Williamsen, Tom Stout, Phil Pelletier, Mark Eleniewski, Boyd Bishop. Co-Captains John Toner and Bill Henderson 105 1 I I I 106 Moore trys to get between two angry men I 5 I John Toner, “The man with the Golden Toe.” Proios, Holden, Eleniewski, and Toner make with the forward movement. Toner drives him towards the middle. 107 Front Row: Eugene Earl, Frank Podkrash, Ray O’Connor, Bill Rovick, Bill Milette. Back Row: Coach Bill Omeltchenko, Bob McNamara, Dick Hennequin, Charles Glenn, Dick Dion, Ray Mahr, Roger Nelson, Ron Mason. CROSS COUNTRY K.P. 1959 RECORD Opp. 22 State University College . . . 39 15 Queens College . 50 15 Massachusetts Maritime Academy . . 49 16 Long Island Aggies .... . 42 18 C.C.N.Y . 37 16 N. Y. State Maritime College . . 42 24 C. W. Post College .... . 35 19 Fairleigh Dickinson University . 45 21 Wagner College . 38 Our powerful cross country team burned up the cinder paths this year turning away all challengers to come up with an undefeated season. Bob McNamara, our lead- ing harrier, was also undefeated in the regular season. Co-Captains Ray Mahr and Roger Nelson both turned in fine performances this year and will be greatly missed next season. Of course much of the praise should go to our fine coach, Lt. Bill Omeltchenko, who has trained this team. 108 Coach LT. (jg) Bill Omeltchenko Co-Captains Ray Mahr and Rog Nelson The Mariner’s lead on land and sea. 109 110 Last minute advice from the Coach. Kneeling: Boh Bomholdt, Lou Carr, John Rozwat, Bob Steiner, Don Merrick, Captain Jerry Leonard. Standing: John Kropke, Bob Troike, Bill Harriot, Tim Carr, Dave Welsh, Chuck Keith, Jim Macki, Gary Young, George Friedl, Coach Bob Domini. BASKETBALL The record of this year’s basketball team is not a very impressive one but this is not a true indication of the team’s spirit nor its capabilities. A bad break in the closing seconds cost us several games and a winning season. Bob Domini, the cage coach this season, gave the squad a good background in the basic fundamentals and the plays but somehow things just didn’t click all the time and we fell behind. The team was always in there fighting and they always made their opponents fight for every point they got. This year’s team will lose only two men by graduation so the majority of the starters will be seasoned campaigners next year and we can expect a much more successful season. Ill Gary Young about to hook. I A good attempt but not quite high enough. 112 Two on the line for Bill Harriot. Unsuccessful attempt for a rebound. “BIG FIVE” Front Row: Tom Carr, Bob Bornholdt, Bob Domini (coach). Back Row: Bill Harriot, George Friedl, Jerry Leonard (Captain). 113 114 Leonard goes up on one of his famous jump shots. It looks like Harriot will get this one for Kings Point. Down comes another rebound for the Mariners. Front Row: R. Kurt, R. Foster, C. Haynes, F. Greenwald. D. Ochinero, M. Tighe. Second Row: L. Gill, J. Worth, E. Monroe, G. Mason, Captain; D. Eichin, W. Mostler. Back Row: R. White, Coach; D. Savage, H. Mulder, T. Oughton, R. Halsted, J. Robinson, R. O Boyle, J. Mullally, C. Krebs, J. Donahue, R. Phillips, Manager; J. Sexton, Manager. SWIMMING The mermen had a highly successful season this year, compiling an impressive record of seven wins and one loss in league competition. This year’s team received able support from nine first classmen whose services will be sorely missed next year. Several of the under classmen on the team turned in very fine performances this year and they should help out a great deal next year. This year’s team was captained by Gordon Mason, one of the finest divers Kings Point has seen for many years. Coach Dick White has done a great job of training this team and we are grateful for his aid and hope he will continue to train such fine teams for the Academy. 116 . 1959-1960 RECORD K.P. Opp. 71 Manhattan.................. 23 80 Queens..................... 17 41 Union...................... 50 65 Adelphi.................... 30 Won Fordham...............Forfeit 39 N.Y.U...................... 56 64 Brooklyn Poly .... 31 65 C.C.N.Y.................... 29 34 U.S.C.G.A.................. 52 68 Brooklyn College ... 27 46 Columbia................... 49 Hank Mulder, going . . . Going . . . Gone! 117 118 Ike’ in another 10 point dive. Mullally gone at the gun. Straight arrow Mason. Off to a flying start. Eicliin makes like a swan. Nearing the end of the long haul freestyle. Donahue ’flys down the pool. 119 Front Row: R. Flegertheimer, M. McKown, A. Marinich, J. Oyafuso, D. Liu, J. Loose, J. Phillips. Second Row: R. Jacobs, H. Baker, I. Ingoglia, W. Weitmann, W. Mikol, R. Bryan, S. McCane, J. Yankanich. Back Row: R. Pratt, R. Jordan, W. Buenger, J. Anderson, J. Ganley, J. Kurisky, B. Carlsten, G. LefFler. WRESTLING j Not being satisfied with posting a fine season record of nine wins and one defeat, the matmen of Kings Point went on after the regular season to win the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship. Defeating such fine teams as Hofstra and Coast Guard Academy, the Kings Pointers lost only to Rochester Institute of Technology. A strong team spirit and plenty of hard work turned these thrilling matches into Mariner victories. - In the Metropolitan Championship matches, our wrestlers competed with the best men from N.Y.U., C.C.N.Y., C.W. Post, and others. Seven of our eight (] wrestlers placed in the top four positions of each weight classes. However, it was the team effort as a unit that brought forth the final victory. Due to graduation we are losing Jeff Oyafuso and John Yankanich. How- ever, Coach Clem Stralka and all Kings Pointers are looking forward to another good season next year. 120 1959-1960 RECORD K.P. Opp. 28 N.Y.U...............................8 30 Union...............................5 18 U.S.C.G.A..........................11 22 C.W. Post...........................8 35 Brooklyn Poly....................3 30 L.I.U...............................8 27 Fairleigh Dickinson.................3 21 C.C.N.Y.............................8 10 R.I.T..............................21 17 Hofstra............................13 First Place in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships D ) v Coach Clem Stralka Captain Jeff Oyafuso Dive, Dive, Dive! f I Herb Baker goes all out for the pin. METROPOLITAN CHAMPS J. Kurisky, J. Anderson, R. Flegenheimer, J. Ganley, B. Carlsten, J. Yankanich, M. McKown, J. Oyafuso. c i 122 John Ganley applying the pressure. 123 1959-1960 RECORD Coach Ray Ach and Captain Dan Sentilles K.P. Opp. 1377 Long Island Aggies . . . 1331 1377 Cooper Union .... 1299 1392 La Salle...................1367 1393 Manhattan..................1375 1396 C.C.N.Y....................1433 1382 Rutgers....................1344 1382 Hofstra....................1344 1397 Penn State.................1354 1397 U.S.C.G.A..................1421 1362 N.Y.U......................1333 1362 C.W. Post..................1281 1398 V.P.1......................1431 1406 Queens.....................1293 1406 M.I.T......................1413 1385 St. John’s.................1429 1385 Fordham....................135Q 1401 Columbia...................1379 1401 N.C.E......................1286 1412 Brooklyn Poly..............1393 1412 N.Y.S.M.C..................1365 1406 Brooklyn College .... 1397 1406 Stevens....................1322 1408 St. Peter’s................1405 The nimrods under the able guidance of Coach Ray Ach once again emerged with a fine record. After the gun smoke had cleared they found themselves with 22 wins against five defeats. However, next year’s team will feel the loss of Captain Dan Sentilles, Keith Reiter, and Bill Koehler who graduate in July. RIFLE Kneeling: Captain Dan Sentilles, B. Koehler, K. Reiter. Standing: Coach Ray Ach, H. Fish, W. McAuliffe, C. Comeau, J. Tapager, B. Elfast, G. King, K. Shepard. Kneeling: F. Larson, J. Farrell, R. Thomas. Standing: Coach R. Ach, E. Felton, L. Owen, R Duddleston, A. Wildberg, J. Garber, G. Sweger, K. Shepard. ► I PISTOL The team, under the leadership of Coach Ray Ach, was slow to start this season but quickly regained their footing towards the middle of the season. Even with the slow start they finished up on the positive side of balance sheet, winning seven and dropping six. This year Coach Ach will lose veterans, Captain John Farrell, Fred Larson, and Red Thomas due to graduation. 1959-1960 RECORD K.P. Opp. 1220 Floral Park...............1236 1198 U.S.N.A...................1389 1240 Floral Park...............1227 1217 Sperry.....................1256 1259 U.S.C.G.A..................1365 1235 M.I.T......................1307 1233 Army “B”..................1319 1319 Brown.....................1261 1310 Sperry.....................1160 1305 N.M.M.1....................1130 1355 Villanova..................1304 1266 Mid-Island.................1223 Coach Ray Ach and Captain John Farrell 125 BASEBALL Off to a bad start by dropping the first two games of the season, the baseball team quickly bounced back and took the next four straight. They will finish up the season with a respectable .500 overall average. All of the games, whether won or lost, were close—that is, except for the game against our friends across the sound who we drubbed 19 to 1. The team trained hard under the able direction of Coach Tim Stapleton. Coach Stapleton also deserves a big hand for coming up with many new innovations in strategy this year. Even though there were only a few first classmen on the team, their experience will be missed next season. Next year, however, we expect to do better, about .500 to be exact. Front Row: R. Moxim, L. Prividy, F. Rozwat, G. Parker, H. Seeley, D. Hoerle, E. Schimler, S. Stumpf. Second Row: B. Gregory, R. Cawthon, L. Lavish, B. Tanski, M. Jones, S. Kramer, C. Smith, J. Kaufman, D. Burkes. Back Row: R. Lefkovvitz, J. Marco, A. Fraser, B. Clinton, J. Baxter, D. Witterschein, A. Mallegol. 126 Senior Members: F. Verona, J. Rozvvat, G. Parker, H. Seeley. 127 Coach Stapleton One more for the good guys. 1960 RECORD K.P. Opp. 4 Hunter.......................10 3 Brooklyn.....................5 18 N.Y.S.M.C.....................1 9 Post..........................8 4 Brandeis....................10 4 Long Island...................0 4 Adelphi ........ 3 4 Manhattan.....................7 6 Queens.......................5 7 Long Island U...............10 4 Wagner.......................1 9 Pace..........................3 2 Pratt.........................1 1 U. S. Naval Academy ... 19 9 St. Francis...................0 5 Hofstra......................8 Top: Double play on tap. Center: A long drive to center field that is curving foul. Bottom: A good try but no prize. 128 0 01 I ' 130 $ Captain Hank Zeile and Coach S. Omeltchenko As usual, Kings Point wins again. Front Row: R. Mason, J. Leonard, H. Zeile, G. Johnson, J. Reneau, Coach S. Omeltchenko, G. Leffler, E. Weiss, E. Dowdall. Second Row: W. Milette, J. Lucs, J, Crowley, D. Winslow, E. Markey, J. Parker, D. Brooks, J. Harwood, F. Podkrash. Third Row: C. McDonald, W. Shivik, M. McMichael, B. Rovick, J. Halpin, P. Graei, J. Silva, Z. Reynolds, T. Campbell. Rack Row: L. Hartenstein, J. Wood, R. Letulli, J. McBride, R. Dion, W. La Borne, J. Gallagher, L. Byrnes. TRACK and FIELD ’ - As in the past, Kings Point has again fielded another fine track team; this is getting to be quite a nice habit with us. Under the adroit hands of Coaches Liebertz and Omeltchenko the team has remained unbeaten in competition in the Metropolitan area. Captain Hank Zeile has consistently been one of the bread winners of the team. Hank throws the hammer and has not been beaten for quite some time out here on Long Island; and as Coach Omeltchenko said, I’m sure going to miss that sure five points come next year. However, Coach does not have that much to worry about with such men as Silva, Brooks, Wood, Dion, McBride and Milette returning next year. Besides Zeile the team will also lose such stalwart veterans as Jerry Leonard, Big Jim Reneau, Hurtling Glen Johnson, George Leffler, Ed Weiss and Ron Mason all due to graduation. Kings Point 1960 RECORD Opponent 103 C.W. Post . . . 37 99Mi C.C.N.Y. . . . 40% 84 Southern Conn. State Teachers . 55 109 Queens . . . 31 86 Wagner . . . 54 Second Place Collegiate Track Championship Conference 131 John Silva straining for an extra hundred feet. Who forgot to put the sawdust down? 132 And they’re off and running. SENIOR MEMBERS 133 Front Row: R. Johnson (Mgr.), T. Atkinson, G. Oster, R. O’Connell (Coach), F. Larson (Capt.), S. Fiacco. Back Row: J. Bauschel, A. Smith, S. Fugate, C. McGuire, F. Duquemin, G. Lee. C. Kuehl (Mgr.) 1960 RECORD K.P. Opp. 4 Hofstra...........................5 0 Notre Dame........................9 7 Pratt.............................2 6 Brooklyn.........................3 7 Adelphi..........................2 9 Manhattan.........................0 9 Queens............................0 4 City College of N. Y..............5 4 Brooklyn Poly.....................5 9 Pace..............................0 9 Iona . . . .......................0 TENNIS The Mariners of the black top experienced another successful season this year along with adding another big name opponent, Notre Dame, to their roster. Unfortunately, they lost to the big power, but were quite successful otherwise. Next year’s aspects look even better with eight veterans returning. Commander R. H. O’Connell, coach, will only be losing two of his top ten next year, Fred Larson, captain, and Francis Duquemin, and is expecting an even better season than this yast year. In future years, the U.S.M.M.A. Tennis Team is planning on reaching new heights and adding more of the big name schools to their schedule. 134 135 Team Co-captains: Jim Brit ckerhoff and Tony Baroni I SAILING This year’s sailing team turned in a fine perform- ance, bringing home many firsts and a couple of trophies. Our sailors were always the team to be feared in any race they entered. This year’s team boasted several fine skippers and several really potent skipper-crew combinations. Next year’s team will sorely miss the services of the four graduating first classmen who have been consistantly top finishers. The upcoming team should be good sailors though because of a program of training which was organized this year. Water and sails, but no wind. 136 Front Row: T. Rawlins, J. BrinckerhofF, A. Baroni, R. Monro. Second Row: V. Lacy, P. Palm, C. Davies, K. Luehning, D. O’Neil, W. Riddell, R. Clair. Back Row: D. Blackburn, W. Aruta, D. Griffith, M. Paul, J. Ullrich, W. Hamilton, S. McCue, W. Cilley, G. Back, R. Fitzgerald, J. Lerhs, W. Crookes. Grand Central Station at rush hour. 137 Drifting match. First Classmen: Tom Rawlins, Bob Monro, Jim BrinckerhofF, Toni Baroni. Mass confusion—a start. iff Front Row: T. Rawlins, LCDR. May, LCDR Thompson, R. Monro, W.- Riddell. Back Row: T. Stout, J. BrinckerhofF, A. Baroni, W. Crookes, J. Kronzer, R. Schmidt. 20th Century Playboys. Homeward Bound. t YACHTS The sailors of the Academy have always done a fine job, they have always been among the top competitors as is only right. This years team however, has really done a tremendous job, they have consistantly been the team to beat. In every yacht race the Academy has entered this year our team has done very well and has surprised those who do not know our men as we know them. The yachtsmen brought home several large trophys for placing first in class and first in the race in several races. One of the big wins of the year was capturing the class A trophy in the Edlu Trophy Race. 139 Since the Regiment is drawn from all o f the fifty states and the men of the Corps come from all walks of life, there naturally exsists a wide range of interest within the Regiment. The men of the Regiment find time to partici- pate in many different functions, some physi- cal, others intellectual. All of these activities are a part of the man’s overall education as a Cadet. By active participation in the Acad- emy’s many cluhs and societies, many new skills may be learned and old ones renewed. The activities in which a Cadet may par- ticipate cover a wide range of interests. There are the professional societies, such as S. N. A. M. E., the groups which combine service to the Regiment with opportunities to develop special skills, such as the publications, the Radio Club, and the innumerable dance and party committees; and, finally, the organiza- tions that offer relaxation and enjoyment, such as the Ski Club and the Hawaiian Club. ACTIVITIES JOHN F. De SANTIS Editor-in-Chief, 1960 MIDSHIPS mm CDR. V. E. TYSON, JR. Officer Adviser LCDR. T. E. GIDDINGS, Editorial Adviser 'M 142 I Midships is the logbook of the graduating class and we of the staff have tried to write a complete log in the preparation of this edition. We have tried to re-create between these covers the life of a class, the Class of 1960, during its four years at the Academy. By doing this we hope that each man may always have with him some part of the Academy as it was during his years. We have attempted to delve into every facet of our life at the Academy, the classes, dances, sports events, everyday life and all the things that made our stay both educational and enriching. We have endeavored to make this year- book one that will be of great interest to not only the people connected with the Academy but also to the casual reader; to these we hope we have imparted a favor- able insight into the United States Merchant Marine Academy and its mission. DAVID G. HASSI Managing Editor 143 PATRICK V. MARTIN Circulation Manager ROBERT SOLINSKI Officer Manager PETER SULESKI Art Editor 144 ALFRED D’AMBRA Photography Editor ADVERTISING STAFF Bill Jemberg, Dave Kutscher. EDITORIAL STAFF J. Devine, R. Thomas, J. Price, J. Kronz, D. Hassi, Managing Editor; J. Townsend. 145 146 Certified C.P.A.’s Crew At Work Special Liberty Hounds; Way, Cservelabies, Walsh. The Editor and Assistant plotting strategy. Charles P. Bland, Special—special Assistant to the Editor. 147 Polaris, the magazine for both graduates and undergraduates, is a quarterly publication. The maga- zine contains articles and stories of interest to all and especially to those who are in some way con- nected with the maritime industry. Many of the articles that appear in Polaris are written about and by leading people in the marine field. This past year such features in- cluded an article by Ralph Casey, President of the American Mer- chant Marine Institute, and an article about John W. Clark, a Kings Pointer, Class of 1940, who recently became President of Delta Lines; the first graduate to be- come head of a major steamship company. Besides these main features, Polaris includes all alumni news as it is sent in by the class alumni representatives. All that appears in Polaris is en- joyed by both graduates and Cadets. EDMOND JANE Editor-in-Chief 148 DAVE ERLANDSON Managing Editor CDR. V. E. TYSON, JR. Officer-Adviser BUSINESS STAFF J. Lucs, Richard C. Cscrnelabies, Business Manager; J. Arsenault. EDWARD W. KNUTSEN Editor-in-Chief ALUMNI STAFF Frank Hinchy, Alumni Editor; D. Claney, Assistant Alumni Editor. . ADVERTISING STAFF K. Svoboda, Howard G. Seeley, Advertising Manager. SPORTS STAFF B. Elfast, Donald Warner, Sports Editor. CIRCULATION STAFF J. Rogers, C. Scroggins, R. A. Phillips, Circulation Manager; C. Torgersen, C. Burchill. PHOTO STAFF D. Clarke, J. Dahlheimer, R. Keefe, Henry G. Ceely, Photo Editor. II 150 FEATURE STAFF G. Kaul, P. Pelletier, J. Joseph, T. Andruss, E. McMillin. OFFICE STAFF Donald J. Warner, Office Manager; E. Felton, Assistant Office Manager. Edmond Jane, Editor-in-Chief; Dave Erlandson, Managing Editor. 151 mi m RICHARD W. ADAMS Editor-in-Chief The cadet newspaper. Hear This, is a popular publication here at the Academy. There are many very popular columns in this newspaper. All first classmen aspire to have a special girl named the belle of the week and to be “that” man on campus to be the “who” in the Who’s Who column. The paper also has several regular columns of professional interest which appear as regular features and which provide Cadets with much useful information concerning the maritime industry. And last but not least by any means Hear This reports on the everyday goings on here at the Academy. John G. Warren, Office-Manager; Richard C. Csernelabics, Managing Editor. 153 BUSINESS STAFF John E. Bannister, Business Manager; E. Kay, G. Goodman. ART STAFF D. Moyer, Art Editor; E. Kay, E. Fudd, L. Kurt. SPORTS STAFF Front Row: A. Dreibelbis, G. Leffler, R. Winslow, F. Verona. Second Row: C. Marko, R. Letulle, R. Fasano, J. Meserve. Back Row: W. Henry, D. Hannon, J. Crosby. 154 PHOTO STAFF F. Sergio, J. Ullrich, J. Tuttle. I ADVERTISING STAFF R. Ullrich, R. Csernelabics, H. Beach. Sitting: Thomas Carroll, Advertising Manager. CIRCULATION STAFF Sitting: L. Smith, Patrick J. Baker, Circulation Manager. Standing. R. Elders, J. Johnson, K. Brown, J. Carroll, W. Diehlman. NEWS STAFF Front Row: R. Wicina, J. Black, J. Spanier, J. Warren, J. Jones. Second Row: W. Sloan, W. Henry, J. Bonner, G. Glenn, R. Elders. Back Row: J. Donaldson, S. Turner, C. Deaton, R. Lahey. 155 DOUGLAS L. DAVIS Chief “Dedicated to the end that our nation be made totally aware of the name and fame of its Merchant Marine Academy.” Here is the staff of an organization that goes on unnoticed and achieves personal recognition for each individual cadet. Organized in 1948, Regimental Information Service supplies all local press releases, publishes Graduate Class address books, and aids in introducing the Academy to prospective cadets. During the course of a year, the staff of Regi- mental Information Service does many “thank- less jobs” that benefit each of us individually and the Academy as a whole. It is only fitting and proper that we all extend a most sincere thank you for a job well done. INFORMATION SERVICE 156 FRANCIS D. DUQUEMIN Associate Chief CDR. RICHARD H. O’CONNELL Officer-Adviser NEWS STAFF Sitting: W. Cronin, W. Cilley. Standing: J. Seybert, S. Ardia, R. Farmer, C. Paulson, R. Foster, A. Sutton. Emil F. Bowerman, Public Relations Editor; William R. Koehler, News Editor. UNIT MICHAEL A. SNYDER Director, R.B.U. High above the rafters of the “Club Delano,” the disc jockeys of Kings Point hang their hats. These gentlemen are responsible for the arrange- ment of and maintenance of proper music to eat by. They also do a lot of maintenance on the various amplification units about the Academy and some private work on radios and phono- graphs. As a general rule, all must agree that the Regimental Broadcast Unit does a commendable job. 158 LCDR. ARTHUR J. FRASER Officer-Adviser, R.B.U. ROBERT McNEILL Assistant Director Doug Hard and Max, “And for our next trick George Olsen, John Ullrich, and Cliff Hcen, “Judging albums by covers.” Sitting: D. Hard, G. Sweger, M. Jullie. Standing: R. Moffett, G. Olsen, J. Ullrich, C. Heen, R. Schulz, R. McNeill, M. Snyder. Roy MofTett and Mike Jullie It should work, but then again . . .’ 159 Front Row: M. McKimmey, D. Yearwood, J. Connors, Regimental Welfare Officer; R. Elders, C. Dyer. Second Row: C. Wiekenburg, J. Mormann, N. Perry, C. Gralim, J. Frew, J. Spellman, D. Kutscher, L. Byers, R. Dell. Back Row: C. Millert, T. Kirtland, A. Schaeffer, J. Lues, D. Noonan, J. Skowronski, H. Heroz, D. Hard. DANCE COMMITTEE The Regimental Dance Committee is responsible for the decorations at the quarterly Regimental formals. This group has provided the ideas and much of the labor which has resulted in the fine displays and decorations at this years dances. This group, headed by Jay Connors, Regimental Welfare Officer, also hires the bands for these dances. 160 The parrot keepers have the job of caring for, feeding and protecting our mascot Barnacle Bill and at times this can be a hazardous job because certain parties have designs on the old salt. Bill is housed in a cage befitting a mascot of the Academy and this cage resides in the day room of Patton Hospital. These men not only care for the parrot but show him at all academy functions such as football games and pep rallvs. Jerry Leonard and Dave Hassi Front Row: J. Pafias, D. Hassi, Captain; D. Hard. Second Row: G. Miller, C. Coneau, J. Spanier. Back Row: G. Olson. The cheerleader squad is comprised of some of the high spirited Cadets who are in front of the regiment supporting the athletic teams. These are the men who organize groups to fol- low the teams on the road. Their efforts are acknowledged by all Cadets and appreciated by the men on the field. I 161 Front Row: J. Oyafuso, M. Hirsch, R. Adams, T. Carroll, R. Phillips, J. De Santis. Second Row: D. Davis, D. Reagan, M. Proios, W. Cronin, J. Spellman, R. Bernard, A. Lepp, J. Frew, R. Csernelabics, B. Breen, R. Mason, M. Tighe, T. Burchill. Back Row: J. Connors, J. Lucs, T. Ranch, C. Bland, R. Dion, D. Yearwood, D. Kirby, C. Dyer, J. Warren, A. Foster, F. Duquemin, W. Costello, J. Lacey. CMDR. L. C. KENDALL, U.S.M.S. Officer-Adviser PROPELLER The Port of Kings Point chapter of the National Propeller Chib has as its primary objective that of developing interest and pride in the American Mer- chant Marine and its related industries. Many field trips and motion pictures are sponsored by this club as a stimulus to each Cadet to take a more active interest in his chosen profession. We send representatives of our Propeller Club to the functions of the parent organization, the National Propeller Club. This year four first classmen represented the Academy at the National Convention held in Detroit. They have reported to us that progressive steps were taken in developing a nation wide interest in the American Merchant Marine. 162 Front Row: M. Hirsch, J. Connors, D. Hassi, J. Do Santis, R. Phillips. Second Row: R. Csernelabics, D. Davis, K. Lchn, J. Warren, 'I'. Ranck, G. Leffler, A. Lcpp. Buck Row: E. Foster, R. Metz, H. Mulder, F. Duquemin, W. Koehler, T. Carroll, D. Forster, R. Adams, C. Bland. The Michelsen Scientific Society is a club whose purpose is to foster in its members a greater interest and understanding of some of the highly scientific and technical developments in today’s world. Some of the topics discussed at the Club’s meetings are: space and the atom, relativity, nuclear development and propulsion and many other similar topics. The meetings are always well attended and most Cadets find them highly profitable. LT. A. SWERKA, U.S.M.S. Officer-Adviser 163 Front Row: W. Geist, Treasurer; J. Yankanich, Vice President; H. Zeile, President; J. Oyafuso, Corresponding Secretary; M. Tighe, Recording Secretary; R. Nelson. Second Rotv: P. Baker, E. Fields, G. Mason, R. Ochinero, J. Loose, I. Ingoglia, J. Toner, M. Proios, T. Tollefson, A. Foelster, A. Walker. Third Roiv: j. Ryan, E. Quinn, F. Fleishman, S. Mechne, J. Kronzer, R. Sail, J. Kurisky, F. Larson, R. Monroe, E. Weiss, W. Henderson, F. Greenwald. Back Row: C. Haynes, R. McNamara, D. Goodale, J. Rozwat, M. Ring, J. Caron, J. Kropke. Composed in its entirety of varsity athletes, this club strives to develop stronger athletic bonds between the regi- ment and the individual teams. These are the men that we may thank for those joyous pre-game pep rallies and for serving us all that appreciated cup of hot coffee during the fall football games. Front Row: D. Hassi, J. Brinkeroff, H. Mulder, G. Friedl, J. Lawless, J. Holden. Second Row: T. Rawlins, T. Judd, M. Morrow, J. Donahue, C. Williamsen, T. Atkinson, R. Solinsld, W. White, D. Winslow, J. Mullally, C. Krebs. Third Row: T. Stout, J. Anderson, G. Johnson, D. Sentilles, R. Schwender, C. King, F. Rodgers, L. Carr, J. Farrell, R. Bornholdt, J. Rogaski. Back Row: J. Robinson, R. O’Boyle, W. Koehler, F. Verona, H. Seeley, R. Dion, R. Mahr. 164 Front Row: P. J. T. Rawlins, Vice Commodore; R. A. Peat, Commodore; M. J. Rakoski. Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: J. G. Faust, F. R. Larson, R. W. Solinski, W. R. Giest, D. F. Librctta. Back Row: P. L. Domas, R. W. Thomas, P. D. Rogers, R. J. Leblanc, J. B. Farendorf. WIND- The Windjammers are a hardy group who have taken as their motto this say- ing, “we will sail anything, anywhere, anytime, especially to City Island.” This salty group can be seen sailing the “S” boats on the Sound in all weathers short of force 11 on the Beaufort scale. They compete in many of the yacht club regattas on the Sound and have always been a credit to the Academy. 165 Front Row: D. Forster, D. Sehroeder, R. Thomas, G. Johnson, P. Martin, G. Mason, P. Parr. Back Row: G. LclFler, J. Phillips, C. Bland, T. McElligot, E. Dennis, C. Jamile. The Class of I960 owes much to this hard working group of men. We have had many successful dances and parties since our return from sea and it is to this committee that we owe our thanks for the many enjoyable hours we have spent at our class functions. These men have gone out and hired good bands, dance halls with atmosphere, and organized the class into a working group. We, the staff of Midships, give a big hand to this committee and we are sure that this expresses the feeling of every man in the Class of 1960. Baptizing the ring. First it goes around the neck, then . . . This group, better known to the Regiment as ‘ those who walk among the fishes and creatures of the sea,” is the Academy’s answer to the Navy’s “Frogmen.” The members of this group can often be seen leaping from Mallory Pier and most of the time they are not committing suicide; just going out for an afternoon of spear fishing. Because of the high attrition rate of this club, new members are always welcome. Exploring the first SAVANNAH. Front Row: D. Sleavin, Treasurer; J. Walsh, Vice President B. Metz, President; T. Stout, Secretary. Back Row: D. Moyer, J. Jakubowski, L. Kurtz, A. Dudes, T. Burchell. 167 H. Mulder, J. Connors, R. Mason, D. Forster, E. Richardson, LT. McCammon, T. Ranck, B. Gregory. RING COMMITTEE During the second class year if you were looking for anyone on this commit- tee, you could always find them sprawled out on the sofas in the lounge. Don’t get the idea they were loafing; they were usually “hashing out” the final design of the 1960 ring and a very admirable job they did. Front Row: A. A. McDonald, LT. F. V. McCammon, Officer-Adviser; R. A. Ulrich, President. Back Row: R. P. O’Connor, H. C. Fish, J. G. Warren, W. F. Hillyard, B. R. Elfast, A. Shelko, L. C. Byers. EAGLE SCOUT SOCIETY For those men still wishing to retain their memberships in the Boy Scouts of America, the Eagle Scout Society was founded. This group is open to all Cadets who are scouts. In addition to meetings where scouting matters are discussed, this group has a collateral duty. That of conducting guided tours about the Academy for inter- ested civic and scout groups. Their work in this field is greatly appreciated by all connected with the Academy. 168 Front Row: G. Nicholson, R. Adams, F. Duquemin, C. Bland. Second Row: M. Proios, D. Hassi, D. Davis, J. De Santis, R. Csemelabics, W. Gregory. Rock Row: A. Lepp, M. Hirscli, A. McDonald, R. Phillips, W. Koehler, R. Bernard. During the year at sea, many men de- veloped the habit of gazing at the stars at night; especially in the warmer climes. After coming back for their second class year, they naturally found themselves mem- bers of this Society and continuing their education in matters of the universe. Many of the Societies members prepare technical papers which are presented at the Society meetings. The Society also sponsor's field trips to the Hayden Planetar- ium where star identification sessions are held. 169 Front Row: Richard, Todd, Graham, Bliss, Pearl, Masi, Tollefsen, Kronz. Second Row: Johnson, Sodher, Hard, Gracon, Matisoff, Jones, Hassi, Libretta, Webber. Third Row: Bess, Burr, Kelhoffer, Dicer, Behm, Carroll, Palm, Eckel, Sweeney, Powell. Fourth Row: Zanger, Durfee, Warren, Cross, Glen, Waters, Haugh, Mercer, Campbell. Rack Row: Bannister, Petchel, Krippene, Scheiber, Kurtz, Turner, Thomas. MR. GEORGE ROSE Director No one who has heard our Glee Club perform can have any doubts as to the musical ability of this group. They have had nothing but success after success and have continually brought favor- able publicity to the Academy. Last year they traveled on a very successful New England tour. This year a tour covering more ground is scheduled and we are assured of more splendid performances. This year the Glee Club is also planning to make their first record. We heartily wish them the best in this latest endeavor. We shall not forget to extend a “Well Done” to Mr. George Rose who is responsible for many of the laurels that have been heaped upon our Glee Club. 170 «i i QUARTET Front to Back: B. Krippene, L. Burr, J. Powell, R. Pearl. SEAFARERS Front Rote: Dtirfee, Johnson, Todd, Kelhoffer, Kronz, Sweeny. Back Roiv: Glenn, Chandonnet, Kurtz, Haugh, Thomas, Campbell. SEAFARERS Sitting: Rickard. Standing: Sweeny, Kronz, Campbell, Haugh, Kurtz, Kelhoffer, Chandonnet, Glenn, Johnson, Todd. p1 t� - i _ '.r :x, 171 This is a national society and Cadets are encouraged to join as Student- Members and after graduation are eligible to become members. This is a true professional society of the Maritime Industry. All Cadets who are members are sent notices of the Society’s meetings, which are always very interesting and generally well attended by Cadets, and the technical papers that have been presented before the Society. They are welcome at the dinners and technical sessions held monthly in New York. It affords to Cadets, both Deck and Engine, an opportunity to become better acquainted with their chosen profession. This is a fine opportunity for all Cadets to become better informed on the technical aspects of the marine industry. The Society also offers Cadets a vast source for research in any aspect of the marine field. Any Cadet who is a member of the Society may enlist the aid of the Society’s staff in obtaining information to use in any papers he may be writing. 172 Front Row: E. Bowerman, D. Hassi, J. De Santis, R. Csernelabics, R. Bernard, J. Frew. Second Row: L. Drago, C. Morse, B. Breen, W. Cronin, D. Reagan, R. Mason, W. Gregory, J. Oyafuso. Back Row: T. Callan, A. Lepp, W. Costello, D. Davis, F. Larson, E. Weiss, J. Anzalone. Front Row: V. Lacey, T. Judd, C. Bland, R. Solinski, W. Jernberg, R. Nelson. Second Row: R. Troike, R. Adams, R. Peat, R. Ullrich, J. Walsh, R. Duquemin, A. Shaeffer, R. Muller, T. Rawlins, S. Mason. Back Row: B. Metz, E. Knutsen, S. Nicholson, R. Phillips, R. Hornbostel, W. Koehler, J. Farreal, D. Eicken. 173 Front Row: L. Owen, Treasurer; F. Larson, Vice President; D. Runnels, Secretary. Second Row: J. Anzalone, J. Appleby, B. Sojka, W. Geist, J. Orr. Back Row: F. Duquemin, J. Reneau, W. Koehler, J. Ullrick. The Alpine Mariners, as they are called on the ski slopes of North America, are constantly looking for new challenges to try their skills. After many hours of preparing their equipment in their Truxton Arcade hideaway, they emerge upon local ski slopes to spread the fame and fortune of Kings Point to the hills beyond the sea. While being a dormant or- ganization for a good part of the year, they make good every opportunity of- fered them during the winter months. It can justly be prophesied that future years might well see this group en- tering into rugged competition in the name of our school. Depositing their cumbersome winter attire in a nearby chair, the first of the warm summer days finds many of the members of the Alpine Mariners Ski Club donning swimming trunks and towels and headed in the general direction of Crowninshield Pier for an afternoon bout with the waters of Long Island Sound. None of us can say that there are very many more invigorating past times than water skiing. We of the regiment take a deep bow to these, the men of the waves. Front Row: C. Morse, D. Ficken, W. Koehler, A. Slielko. Back Row: J. Orr, M. Rakosky, A. Shaffer, D. Erlandson, J. Reilley, R. Mason. Front Row: H. H. Dreibelbis, C. Bland, A. J. Mallegol, E. J. Fitzgerald, W. A. Ciliey, S. H. Colitz, W. T. McCuen, R. W. Adams. Second Row: L. Drago, A. A. Brown, D. A. Reagan, V. Sweeney, K. L. Johnson, H. Lucs, J. W. Harwood, T. J. McElligott, M. S. Vosloli, M. S. Proics. Rack Row: M. F. O’Connor, A. F. Folelster, C. D. Deaton, R. C. Csernelabics, E. F. Bowerman. Tliis club, although fairly new to the Academy, has grown to be one of the largest and most popular of the extra-curricular activities. Open to both novice and the more skilled chess player. This club under the tutelage of LT. A. Nickl is developing such impetus that we soon expect to see it in inner collegiate competition. The Hawaiian Club is a group inter- ested in studying the culture of our fiftieth state. Meeting in the lounge on Friday nights, they play those in- struments native to Hawaii and sing tunes of folk lore of the island. Many of the Cadets participating in this organization are from Hawaii, while others are merely desiring en- lightenment in Hawaiian culture. Front Row: J. Oyafuso, A. Schaeffer. Second Row: W. Shannon, J. Reneau, C. Heen. Back Row: A. Wilson, D. Forster, B. Metz, C. Jamile, C. Morse. 175 Front Row: R. Jones, M. Techida, LT. Lugowski, E. Quinn. Second Row: C. Scroggins, E. Todd, J. McCarthy, A. DeSa, O. Wahl, F. Gracon, J. Rickard, D. Reagan, E. Kolchamo. Back Row: G. Bruno, J. Powers, J. Ross, J. Wilmsen, R. Waters. Much of the beauty of the Mass is brought out by means of the Gregorian Choir. Under the supervision of LT. V. Lugowski, the Choir has faithfully served as an integral part of the Star of the Sea Chapel. It not only enriches the services of the Mass, but also enables us to participate more actively in the service. STELLA MARIS GUILD This group of Catholic Cadets assist Father McKenna in the Mass services of the church. Their main job is that of serv- ing Mass but they also provide for the general upkeep of the Star of the Sea Chapel. 176 Front Row: C. Bland, R. Csernelabics. Back Row: E. Kolchamo, D. Hassi. Front Row: J. Waro, H. Cccley, P. Shaffner, President; M. Ford, J. Farrell. Second Row: J. Pehrson, W. Lafferty, K. Johnson, T. Zadnik, T. Rosa, J. Connors, F. Danni. Back Row: A. White, E. Fitzgerald, R. Waters, M. Cappell, S. Turner, E. McMillin, P. Mahen. Who would say that any society is complete without its complement of show people. Here within our humble walls are men that might possibly have ventured in both the serious and comical stage. Some with the makings of a Clark Gable or Marlon Brando. Unfortunately, and narrowing their field of performances we haven’t anything that would constitute a Brigitte Bardot. Due to their gentiine effort and ability, they have been able to successfully perform plays that other schools find difficult under limited circumstances such as ours. These players, backed by the best of Officer-Advisers and stage crews, have added many hours of enjoyment to our routine life and have lessened the burden of military and academic life for all of us. It is truly a pleasure to escort your parents, friends, or current “Miss Lovely” to their fine performances. Curtain Call — Home of the Brave. D. Griffith, R. Rudnick, G. Call, F. Gracon. Located on the top deck of Murphy Hall is the high power station operated by the members of the Radio Club. By means of their equipment, the radio oper- ators can talk to other hams all over the world. The Radio Club offers its members a chance to obtain an amateur license, and receive ample training in code and theory. Front Row: L. Kurtz, L. Bur, Chaplain Danielsen, A. Fleming, V. Lacy, T. Tollefsen. Second Row: C. Hamilton, R. Rhein, W. Sweeney, D. Davis, P. Palm, J. Blair, J. Powell, J. Spanier, W. Riddell, G. Sweger, J. Williams, L. Byers, D. Hannan, T. Jackson, E. Davis. Third Row: C. Glenn, R. Duddleston, M. Lindsay, P. Pelletier, E. Foster. T. Kaiser, F. Larson, R. Troike, M. Paul, G. Leffler, H. Bulow, L. Smith, T. Atkinson. Back Row: F. Amess, R. Woods, J. Donaldson, S. Turner, W. Kohler, G. Nicholson, D. Erlandson, J. Elders, C. Comeau, G. Johnson, D. Forster. Sitting: James Young, Howard Bradshaw, Richard Haugh. Standing: Lawrence Burr, James Powell. The Christian Council’s chief concern is in the religious development of the Cadets in the Regiment. The Christian Council, under the guidance of Chaplain Danielson, has made great strides in furthering Christian principles within the Regiment. The opinions expressed by these men are an invaluable aid to Chaplain Danielson in the planning of regular and special services. These men are responsible for a great deal of enrichment and enlightenment greatly felt at both morning and eve- ning services at Wiley Hall Chapel. Their fine quality and choice selections are a true indication of their devotion to God through their Academy. 179 Front Row: P. McQuaid, M. Tighe, R. Nelson, President; D. Fieken, J. Seybert. Second Row: M. Renick, B. Hardenbrook, P. Herrick, J. Manges, E. Kolchamo. Back Row: G. Kaul, H. Reasin, J. Lane. LT. Lugowski holds strategy meeting. While not considered a varsity organization, our Debate Council brings home to us many victories in inter-collegiate debate contests. Here every member of the regiment is presented the opportunity to better himself in public speak- ing and in doing proper research work on various topics. This past year our meri challenged the International Debate Team of Oxford, England; which presented us with one of the most memorable and enjoyable assemblies of the year. Another of the more famous debates that the Council en- tered into was the famous “Golden Gavel Tournament” with our sister academies. Surely none of us can afford to forget to mention the name of their Officer-Adviser, LT. Victor Lugowski, who in many instances was the sole motivating force in the trying moments of the past season. 180 McQuaid makes a point in the international debate. Doug makes his points. Debate can be fun. The Morale Board, which is composed of the Company Commanders, Sub-Company Commanders and the Regimental Welfare and Recreation Officer, is charged with alleviating unfavorable morale conditions within the Regiment, helping to maintain the Activities House equipment and aiding the welfare Officer in planning and arranging Regimental Dances. In recent years this board has done much to help the morale and welfare of the Cadets. INTRAMURAL Front Row: Donald Schroader, Fred Pivko, William Gregory. Back Row: Daniel Kirby, John Phillips, Keith Lehn. The Intramural Athletic Board, composed of one representative from each company, works together with LT. (jg) Patterson to further school spirit through inter-company rivalry. During the year, they formulate a well organ- ized round of intramurals composed of over twelve sports including football, wrestling, and pool. This group certainly deserves a “well done” from the Regiment. 182 Front Row: E. B. Tomlinson. LT. G. Kingsley, Officer Adviser; Nf. E. Ford, T. J. Kaiser. Back Row: C. R. Loeber, R. W. Jordan, C. M. McGuire, C. R. Dyer. AUTOMOTIVE The Automotive Interest Club is made up of a group of Cadets who have an active interest in cars and engines. The club is the repair and conditioning or- ganization which cares for the “Bently.” The club also has recently acquired a large engine which they are going to recondition. LT. Kingsly, one of the diesel instructors, is the indespensible officer adviser of the club. 183 M. E. Ford, C. R. Loeber, R. W. Jordan. TJS CWB Front Row: E. Cavalier, P. Suleski, D. Eichin, G. Ulinskas. T. Demers, G. Varga. Back Row: G. Sharry, E. Mealins, R. Cober, R. Farmer, P. Hoffman, C. Kuehl, G. Heimel, Coach C.W.O. Zielinski. Don Eichin on the high bar. The Gym Club has been set up in recent years by C.W.O. Zielinski to enable interested Cadets to further develop their physical fitness and coordination. “Ski” has developed a well rounded gymnastic program for the club members in which they become proficient on the parallel bars, trampoline, rope, flying rings, and hori- zontal bar. This year the club has participated in several meets and has done quite well. Many Cadets have shown a great interest in this club and through it have become proficient in gymnastic skills. This club is truly a fine organization with a very admirable purpose behind it. 184 4 r Co-Captain Don Eichin Pete Suleski makes it look easy. Perfect form on the high bar. 1 Practice makes perfect. 185 In recent years the intramural system at the Academy has developed into a highly com- petitive and beneficial sports program. Be- hind this activity’s existence lie two basic in- terlocking ideas. First and foremost the system tries to maintain a high standard of physical fitness, and secondly it tries to develop keen competitive spirit and high morale in the Regiment. The program is divided into two seasons, fall and spring. In the fall, sports such as football, rowing, sailing, and basketball are played. In the spring the Cadets compete in sports such as softball, volleyball, handball, and tennis. The system has proven very successful in accomplishing its basic mission for existence, and has also provided much fun and enjoyment for those competing. 1 1 186 Lift your heads up high. He puts heart, soul and muscle in this shot. Don't touch that net. Cast off the midships. 187 Now that our life at the Academy is coming to a close, we must begin to prepare ourselves for a new life. Life on the outside will be very different from that which we have had for the past four years. The past four years will remain with us always, because we are a group distinct from others in that we have shared the good and the bad; we have shared the same experi- ences, traveled to the far corners of the world together and we have also shared something that is bigger than any one class — the love of our chosen profession. When we first entered the Academy we came in contact with a life most of us never knew existed and now that we are leaving we must again readjust. This time, however, it will not be as difficult a job because we learned how to live together when we were plebes; we learned responsibility as second classmen; and we learned leadership and responsibility to an even greater dgree as first classmen. We saw our first barracks. I Wipe that grin off Mr. Duquemin. My, My, if it isn’t Mr. Dave Hassi, 4 c. FOURTH CLASS YEAR It all began on that bright and beautiful day way back on the 4th of September 1956. Some 500 or so young mentor at least we considered ourselves men—found themselves gathered in O’Hara Hall at 1000 th at morning. We looked each other over and, at first felt a little strange and alone; but the feeling did not last long. We were formed into sections and marched off to our respective battalion areas. Four years later and it still looks the same. 191 Remember when? James Miller Aft er the first few hectic clays of getting ac- quainted and having a million and one things is- sued to us, we gradually came to feel at home, although the sound of the bugle at 0550 shattered this illusion every morning. We soon found that being a plebe was not quite like being just plain Joe C ollege. It seemed as if upper classmen looked down on us. As a matter of fact, we were told al- most every day that we were lower than the deepest part of the sea. Sweating out those half-hour Plebe Beats three or four times a week was not enoughs we had to go to classes for seven or eight hours a day and be regimented during that part of the day that was left. 192 I guess I’ll take another 0.000001 off just to be safe. Seamen all 193 i i ' Mother should see me now. Just plebes. Never say die. A bunch of jail birds. After we hacl been here for a few months—which seemed like years we be- gan to feel that the only thing that could even make us stick out this interminable year was the prospect of going to sea. 4 c beach set. Ain’t they sweet? Bill “near sphere” Jernberg as a plebe. 194 We found a new facet of plebe life in serving mess. When our section leader first rolled us out at 0500 we thought he was kidding, but after two and one half hours in the mess hall it wasn t so funny any more. Even then the day had just begun. We had to serve mess only once a week but that meant five or six long hot hours in the mess hall. Serving mess did have some bright aspects, though. We usually managed to get a few extra des- serts or a can. of fruit juice and we had some good fun during our slack periods. Of course things have changed and mess is served in a completely different way now, which gives our class the distinction of being the last of the dungaree-clad messmen who jumped at the cry “Hey Mess.” At first vve thought it quaint. Busboys second to none. My name is Lepp. Brink serves a meal fit for a king. 196 mm Colors, the doily march around the oval under the ever watchful eyes o f the ranking Cadet officers, was at times try- ing hut always encouraging. As we stood on the oval and saluted while our flag was being raised each of us felt that deep pride in our country and our Academy, and our determination to do our best was strengthened once again. If we had entertained any illusion that the inspections we got during colors in the mornings were rough we soon learned better. Before we knew it, the Regimental Inspection Season had begun and we were standing White Clove inspect- ions every Saturday morning. There was always much frantic preparation, but somehow there was always some little thing we had missed and we had to sign the mast list on Monday. Signing the mast list meant working extra duty for a few hours; but we did not really need all that time from four to six anyway, did we? Joe Gallagher and the butter cutter. First formal inspection. What’s colors? 197 198 He was always friendly, even to plebes. Hayden takes a chance in upperclass country. Our impressions of all second classmen. Liberty, what little we got of it, usually indicated a party or dance, or maybe just a little jaunt to the city to take in some of the sights. But to whatever use we put it, it was a welcome relief f rom the pressures of studies and regimentation. Finally, the year began to draw to a close. Recognition Day came. Then we took our final exams, had a wonderful sailing dance, went through a sea-year orientation week and were finally finished with our first year. As we packed our seabags, however, we looked around and found that the prophecy which had been made early in the year had come true; of our original class of more than 300, fully a third had fallen by the wayside. Those of us who finally went to sea were thankful that we had made it, but sorry that we had lost some of our friends. I • Ron Mason fights back. 199 “Tex” about to leave for the seven seas. Rick Thornal and Matt Schiebel. When in Rome—cadets . Interesting, eh what! Departure—1960—Sea Year. 200 CAPTAIN S. W. REED, USMS DISTRICT TRAINING REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK CAPTAIN P. GALD, USMS DISTRICT TRAINING REPRESENTATIVE NEW ORLEANS THIRD CLASS YEAR The Salty Sixties finally hit the sea lanes of the world and got a taste of fust what this seagoing life was like. We shipped on all manner of vessels and went to almost every port in the world, and it seemed that even though we were not a really large class you could always find a Cadet no matter where you went. 201 Sea project blues. Favorite position of Tom McElligot. Ain’t we the old pros! Time for thought. A cadet type maneuvering. Fire and boat drill. 202 Sea life was a delightful ch arige from the life we had led for the past year. We were as free as birds—all we had to do was work eight hours a day and the rest of our time was our own, except for the Sea Project, that is. How one little book of instructions and projects can take so much time to complete will undoubtedly be one of the great mysteries of our lives. But even though we had to devote a great deal of time to our Sea Projects, we still managed to have lots of time to relax and plan for our free time in the next port. Bo’sun H. Seely of the S.S. Junglerun. What ship, Bob? Ah! she was a taut vessel. This is a cadet? What’s he doing on the bridge? 203 Which one is Seely? Shiek Les. Hijo de Robin. 204 We must have seen just about every unusual thing in every port we made and still we wanted more. All those stories of the Americans who do such crazy things in foreign countries are probably stories of Cadets. If we went ashore and saw someone hanging perilously on the face of a castle a hundred feet in the air with his camera in hand, we had found another Cadet, and when he finally came down we could join him and do the town a bit. From Red Bank, N. J. to a camel. Two gadgets and a money man. Up a little higher please. My little grass shack out east. 205 Coke and cadets are worldwide. Seely down by the sea. Home sweet home. You name the town be it seaport or inland city the Salty Sixties have been there. Paris, Rome, Durban, I okyo, Calcutta, Sidney all of these names will conjure up memories in the mind of the salt reading them. Name a places The Cristina, Staglegmo, The Rock any Salty can tell you its main attraction and show you a few pictures he took of it. When the posters proclaim that our campus is the Seven Seas, they are not kidding; we see the world and learn a great deal from it. Poo and Kinzer at the fair. 206 Joe and friend doing what comes naturally. HisakoSan, a friend of R.B.U. Just two cadets in Japan, Hotel on the mount. Blossom and friends in Malaya, I thought I told you to wait in the car! 207 Twelve to four. Look at the fat one on the left. Bill Koehler working like a fiend. That breakwater was never there before! Bob Muller on a rough trip. 208 Time to go uptown. Which ones a cadet? Both! I The main reason for our sea year is not forgotten, of course, and looking back through our experiences on board our several ships, we find that we got to know them from keel to foretruck and stem to stern. We did everything there was to do aboard a ship, under the watchful eyes of men who have devoted their lives to the sea and know ships well. We worked in perfect weather and in hurricanes, we did the work of mates and engi- neers and that of ordinary seamen and wipers, we stood watches, and we worked day work. All the while we learned, and each day we found new uses for old knowledge. Fire drill for a worker. 209 A bucco mate. Looks like an A.B. Bland and a friend. What do you say, fat boy? As with all good things, though, the sea year drew to a close and we had to part with our true love and mighty mistress, the sea. As we packed our sea- bags and climbed down the gangway for the last time for two year s we all felt the pull of the sea, the ever new and changing sea, and we knew that we would answer her call. Brink, the engineer. U tlMUKM Beach color for free. Reg relaxes. Wind her up and put your feet on a desk. Redbank’s ambassador. Snyder and Sentilles in the Gulf. The lover. Ah! what will they think of next. Cold soda pop for the afternoon heat. 211 Three top men aboard. The return of the seafarer. Tubers for the troops. SECOND CLASS YEAR It seemed as if the sea year had just started when it was over and we were on our way back to the north shore of Long Island. We were glad to see what was to be our home for the next two years in much the same condition as it had been when we left. Nothing had changed and it was not long before we were sitting around waiting for that liberty call to sound again. I he routine had not changed; it was still 0550 when we were roused out in the morning, and we still spent the greater part of the day in classes. Some things had changed though; now we were upperclassmen and we were on the other end of the plebe beats. It just did not seem the same, now that we were helping the plebes to behave properly and keeping them squared away. We did our best to shape up the new class and keep the system running smoothly. It seems that the prospect of not getting our overnights until the first class approved of the fourth class affected some people. Our names in print. 213 Swing and sway at the U.S.M.M.A. Salty sixties. 214 One of the collegiate set. Restricted. When we got our overnights, things brightened up a bit. Now we could go to parties and dances and not have to run off before the party got under way. There were quite a few parties that offered an escape from the drudgery of a student’s life and these were generally well attended. Being a clannish group and also a lively one, the Salty Sixties decided to organize a class committee to arrange class dances and parties. The committee did a good job and we enjoyed many a rip roaring dance and party during the year, and we generally did not go broke on them either. The receiving line. One of the big events of the whole second class year had to do with rings. First came the salesmen with dozens of designs and offers. After deciding on a design and a company, each of us had to decide on his in- dividual ring: what color, what stone, etc. After all these momentous decisions, we ordered our rings and waited. Then finally came that week in June and our Ring Dance. The Ring Dance was really a tremendous success from just about everyone’s point of view. A record was set by our class, for within the space of twenty-four hours, a larger percent- age of the class had become engaged or pinned than in any previous similar period. I Cleveland Bowling League. Our motto. 217 At the end of a race, try a . . . How’s it going, Jim. Great smoke contest. The year was quickly drawing to a close. The new cadet officers had been picked among our ranks, and the job as- signments for the first class year were made. The first class began sitting for their licenses and we finally realized that the carefree days of our second class year were actually over. Now we were on the top of the heap. Lancelot and friend. Ls.y t Report—Gear Adrift. Sophisticated plumbers. The phantom strikes. 219 FIRST CLASS YEAR First class year started off with a bang. For the first two weeks the “deckies’’ of the class were out in the big world of business seeing how steamship companies are run and getting a few tips on the industry. Meanwhile the engineers were at the Academy shaping up the new fourth class and bending the second class into line. Things ran smoothly at the beginning of the year and the underclassmen shaped up without much delay. Now we took the musters. 220 To the shipping office. Some people can’t do anything right. The year progressed very quietly and routinely; we were in command and things were running the way we wanted them to. We had a sharp regiment; life went on serenely. Then came the retirement of Captain Nerney arid the appointment of Com- mander Tyson as Acting Executive Officer. In the eyes of the latter, we were not quite so sharp as we had believed. Our complacency was given a vigor- ous shake, and we discovered our previously un- suspected faults. Corrections were made without undue commotion, and we settled down once more, feeling a bit sharper for the experience. Captain Nerney retires. Jernberg casts the eagle eye on his troops, Sound off Mister! 223 Engineers trying to read a blueprint. I Jj You read this wrong Mr. Reiter. We double in trouble. But it ruins the view. Spring came ancl with it, our graduation plebes and the eager anticipation of that day late in July. Everyone began studying the license ponies and we all pitched in and helped out an- swering the questions the Coast Guard had used in the past. Classes went on just as they al- ways had, but there were some unusual non-academic activities to break the monotony of routine. One morning we awoke to find the eagle (the one 170 feet in the air) wearing a dapper gray tie. It was also rather a surprise for the ROOW to find his small car in the mess hall at 2 in the morn- ing. The Cadet Officers got their ceremonial baths and a few other people got wet with them. 224 f f Martin set for the kill. The editor leams plotting. After a hard day at the office. 225 Coffee time for firsties, Board meeting of the deck pony system, Learning all about insurance. What, an empty wordroom. Toner in zombo ward room. Two old salts. 226 ( Salty elucidates. The sailing clance was a great success. We all enjoyed it but were a little sad because this was our last reg dance. Suddenly the fourth quarter finals were upon us. Then came the hectic days of the license examinations. We sweated out those long days, but we cleared the last hurdle successfully and were ready to graduate. Soon we were walking up and getting our diplomas and licenses. We are all alumni now and our story of Cadet life is a closed book, but none of us will ever forget these four years, especially this last one. Meeting of the Mafia. 227 A little lip from the head man. . . . and away we go. Practice makes perfect. Front Row: R. Foster, P. Parr, J. Grubiak, G. Sullivan. Second Row: E. Sutcr, K. Reiter. Back Row: G. Louis, J. Torkelson, J. Ofelt, P. McCullough, J. Spellman, R. Lahey, M. McKimmey, W. White, W. Reyhnecr, G. Johnson. REGIMENTAL ROWING TEAM In their first year of recognized existance as a team, the Regimental Rowing Team did a fine job of representing the Academy. The team practiced many long hours and gave up a lot of sleep and some of their liberty time, but it was well worth the effort. In the International Lifeboat Races held in the Narrows in May, the team again proved that it was the finest that our country had to offer. By defeating all of the teams entered in the Savannah Cup race, the team set the standard for the years to come. We all hope to see the Savannah Cup Trophy become a permanent fixture here at the Academy. The teams time in the race bettered the winning time of the International Race by 29 seconds. 229 Coxswain Boh Foster id Marsha Judy Pat Mi ii, e j Barbara Kathy Betty Jane Mary Sally Abbey Janice Maureen Jeannie • «Cq The American Merchant Marine has re- cently embarked upon a multi-million dollar ship replacement program. Within the next few years, hundreds of new ships will be slid- ing off the ways of the ship yards of this country. I hese ships will be the finest prod- ucts that advanced technology and research can produce. Without trained, competent officers to op- erate these vessels of the nuclear age, all the fine products of our designers and builders would be rendered useless masses of highly complicated machinery. With the maritime needs of this age and the rapidly changing technical aspects of the shipping industry constantly in mind, our Academy is training officers to man these vessels of our modern fleets. I he long years of training and living aboard the Academy have prepared each and every man in this graduating class to assume the responsibilities of command and to eventually become a leader in the management of this industry. i t CLASS OFFICERS: PATRICK V. MARTIN GLEN H. JOHNSON Vice-President President 234 ® AND ADVISER CLASS ADVISER: C.W.O. A. L. ZIELINSKI, U.S.M.S. X ALBERT ANTHONY AMADOR, JR. San Francisco, California RICHARD WILLIAM ADAMS Hicksvillc, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Banker, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exmouth, S.S. Expeditor, American Export Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Tankship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, England, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands West Indies, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Editor-in-Chief Hear This, Astronomical Society, Block “M” Club, Chess Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. American Gunner, United States Lines; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Costa Rica, Cuba, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board, Hear This, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. t X FRANK W. AMASON Schenectady, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Packer, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, England, Equador, France, Ireland, Italy, Panama, Peru, Scotland, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. EDWARD VINCENT AMBROSE Dorchester, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines; S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines. VOYAGES: China, Costa Rica, Cuba, England, France, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Stella Maris Guild, Football, Track, Intramurals. 236 PATRICK JAMES BAKER Rhinelander, Wisconsin SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Mar, M.V. Del Sol, Mississippi Steamship Company; S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Company. X JOHN MATHIAS BAIER Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, French West Africa, Ghana, Guam, Hong Kong, Italy, Java, Liberia, Malaya, Nigeria, Republic of the Philippines, Sierra Leone, Sumatra, Tunisia, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Hear This, Drama Club, Glee Club, Michelscn Society, Ring Committee, Cadet Officer. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Ghana, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Liberia, Netherlands, Portuguese Angola, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Society of Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Baseball, Soccer, Wrestling, Intramurals. c C r JAMES ELTON BANISTER Alexandria, Virginia SEA DUTY: S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Colombia, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands West Indies, Okinawa, Pakistan, Portuguese East Africa, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. i ANTHONY EDWARD BARONI East Rockaway, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Chief, S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. African Endeavor, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: England, France, Ireland, Mozambique, Saint Helena, Scotland, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Sailing. 237 A LESLIE M. BELLAFF Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Exporter, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Denmark, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Lebanon, Norway, Poland, Syria, Spain, Sweden. ACADEMY RECORD: Eagle Scout Society, Intramurals. CHARLES JOSEPH BENDORF Audubon, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Mowbray, Robin Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. St. Frontenac, Cleveland Cliffs. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, British East Africa, West Indies, England, France, Germany, Ireland, Portuguese East Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. ACADEMY RECORD: Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. sh X ROBERT DOWNING BERNARD Rutherford, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. American Chief, S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. African Endeavor, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: England, France, Ireland, Portuguese East Africa, Scotland, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Astronomical So- ciety, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. CHARLES P. BLAND Bronx, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Importer, United States Lines; S.S. Excaliber, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Denmark, Egypt, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Lebanon, Norway, Poland, Spain, Syria, Sweden. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Astronomical Society, Mi- chelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Guild, Intramurals. 238 I EMIL FREDERICK BOWERMAN Baytown, Texas SEA DUTY: S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Astronomical Society, Band, Chess Club, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Windjammers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. X JAMES STEWART BRINKERHOFF Pelham, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines; S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Italy, Liberia, Morocco, Netherlands, Netherlands West Indies, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Protestant Choir, Sailing, Swimming, Intramurals. 239 JOHN ALFRED CAHILL East Syracuse, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Coma, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Den- mark, Dutch West Indies, Finland, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Chess Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH ANTHONY CANO Long Beach, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Esparta, S.S. Limon, United Fruit Company; S.S. Canada Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines; S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Borneo, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Chile, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Equator, Honduras, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Peru, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Marlinspike Club, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Intramurals. THOMAS GLEASON CARROLL, JR. Groton, Connecticut SEA DUTY: S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, England, France, French Morocco, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Michelsen Society, Naval Club, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Algiers, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Thailand, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Intramurals. JAMES DANIEL CONNORS, JR. Westbury, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Leader, S.S. American Banker, United States Lines. J VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, French Morocco, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Tunisia, Spain, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Dance Com- mittee, Propeller Club, Ram Keepers, Ring Committee, Sailing, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. RICHARD CHARLES CSERNELABICS Massapequa, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Excambion, American Export Lines; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Lines; S.S. American Clipper, S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgian Congo, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Eng- land, Equador, Egypt, France, Germany, Ghana, Gold Coast, Greece, Italy, Ivory Coast, Lebanon, Liberia, Peru, Portuguese Angola, Spain, Syria, Nigeria, French Equatorial Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Astronomical Society, Chess Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Guild, Drill Team, Intramurals. 5 % i ! ALFRED D’AMBRA West Babylon, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Exiria, S.S. Pioneer Ming, Export Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacport, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Portugal, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Michelsen Society. 241 DOUGLAS LEE DAVIS Muskegon, Michigan SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Mowbray, S.S. Mormacyork, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines; STR. Frontenac, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, British East Africa, Canada, Nether- lands West Indies, England, France, Germany, Ireland, Portuguese East Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Chief-Regimental Information Service, Astronomical Society, Christian Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. COY B. DEATON Middletown, Ohio EDWARD JOHN DENNIS New Hyde Park, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Inventor, United States Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. African Glade, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Costa Rica, Denmark, Fin- land, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Poland, Republic of the Philippines, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Chess Club, Intramurals. VOYAGES: Azore Islands, Belgian Congo, Canary Islands, Eng- land, France, French Morocco, French Cameroons, Ghana, Gibraltar, Greece, Italy, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Madeira Island, Majorca Isle, Nigeria, Portugal, Portuguese Angola, Sierra Leone, Spain, Spanish Morocco, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. $ -i - 1� JOHN FRANCIS DE SANTIS Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Azore Islands, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England. France, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Editor-in-Chief Midships, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. PETER L. DOMAS New York, New York SEA VOYAGE: S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Locksley, Robin Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Cuba, Egypt, England, France, Hawaii, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Madagascar, Malaya, Mexico, Midway Island, Pakistan, Panama, Portuguese East Africa, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Windjammers, Intramurals. 242 £ rj ' JflBl x:’co. f left LOUIS DRAGO Forest Hills, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands West Indies, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. X JOHN JAMES DUFFY Oceanside, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Banker, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Aruba, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Portuguese East Africa, Scotland, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. 243 FRANCIS DAVID DUQUEMIN Cudahy, Wisconsin SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Star, S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines; S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Ascension Island, Australia, British East Africa, Can- ada, Canal Zone, Cyprus, England, France, Israel, Italy, Portuguese East Africa, Tunisia, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY' RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Tennis, Intramurals. X DONALD PAUL EICHIN Queens Village, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, China, England, France, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Republic of the Philip- pines, Netherland West Indies, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Trident Club, Swimming. DAVID PAUL ERLANDSON Green Bay, Wisconsin SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines; S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines. VOYrAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Italy, Panama, Peru, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Christian Council, Michelsen So- ciety, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. € JOSEPH BERNARD FAHRENDORF Cincinnati, Ohio SEA DUTY: S.S. Exiria, American Export Company; S.S. Presi- dent Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Metapan, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan. i ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. 1-44 JOHN JOSEPH FARRELL Forest Hills, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Elisa, S.S. Santa Ines, Grace Lines; S.S. Exton, S.S. Excaliber, American Export Lines; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Spain, Syria, Turkey, Wales, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Drama Club, Regimen- tal Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Guild, Color Guard, Cadet Officer, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. CHARLES CLAYTON FEARS Balboa, Canal Zone SEA DUTY: S.S. Exochorda, American Export Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Egypt, Equador, France, Greece, Guam, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Lebanon, Ma- laya, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Syria. ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. i c DAVID ANTHONY FICKEN Oceanside, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Robin Lines; S.S. General S. B. Buckner, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: British East Africa, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Mozambique, Natal, Okinawa, Pakistan, Spain, Tanganyika, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Debate Council, Water Ski Club, Intramurals. 245 X EUGENE E. FIELDS Buffalo, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands West Indies, Panama, Taiwan, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Cadet Officer, Swimming, Intramurals. t vmkit i EDMOND JOSEPH FITZGERALD Washington, D.C. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines. SEA DUTY: Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, England, France, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Madiera, Malaya, Morocco, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Poland, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. JAMES HENRY FITZSIMMONS Hicksville, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. General Patch, M.S.T.S.; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Mowbray, Robin Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, England, France, French Morocco, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Libya, Madagascar, Portuguese East Africa, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Propeller Club. ARTHUR ALBEE FLEMING New York, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mooremacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. General Buckner, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Intramurals. 246 r ALFRED E. FOELSTER Astoria, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, S.S. Robin Trent, Moorc- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, England, Germany, Ice- land, Mozambique, Netherland West Indies, Newfoundland, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Cadet Officer, Rifle, Intramurals. I MICHAEL EDGAR FORD Chevy Chase, Maryland SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines; S.S. Exochorda, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, China, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hawaii, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Okinawa, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Syria, Taiwan, Wales. ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Catholic Choir, Drama Club, Michelsen Society, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. DONALD WALLACE FORSTER Bellmore, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. African Endeavor, Farrell Lines. SEA DUTY: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, China, Nethcrland West Indies, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Basketball, Intramurals, Cadet Officer. ROBERT LuVERNE FOSTER ' Groton, Connecticut SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canary’ Islands, Canal Zone, China, England, France, Hawaii, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Maderia Islands, Moroc- co, Portugal, Republic of the Philippines, Scotland, Spain, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Christian Council, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Protestant Choir, Ring Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. i f DAVID FRANCIS GABER Flint, Michigan SEA DUTY: S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. Southstar, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, England, France, Italy, Kenya, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Tanganyika, Tunisia, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. WALTER ROLAND GEIST New York, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Exiria, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormac- port, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines. SEA DUTY: Argentina, Brazil, China, England, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Nethcrland West Indies, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Ski Club, Cadet Officer, Soccer, Intramurals. 248 — — SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Robin Lines; S.S. Mormac- star, Moorc-McConnack Lines; S.S. General William O. Darby, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canary Islands, Canada, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Libya, Madagascar, Morocco, New- foundland, Portuguese East Africa, Southwest Africa, Trinidad, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, West Indies. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, Astronomical Society, Intramural Athletic Board, Ring Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Cadet Officer, Football, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Importer S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moorc-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, China, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Syria, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela, West Indies. ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Color Guard, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. ( JAMES FRANK GRUBIAK Yonkers, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Excellency, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, British West Indies, Cuba, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Hong Kong, Japan, Malaya, Turkey. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi ‘Delta’ Line; S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam Ship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, England, Germany, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. 249 1 DAVID A. HARRIS Bucksport, Maine SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. DAVID GEORGE HASSI Des Moines, Iowa SEA DUTY: S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines; S.S. Mor- mactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Italy, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Netherland West Indies, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, Wales. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Midships, Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Cheerleaders, Chess Club, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. REGINALD MASON HAYDEN, JR. Balboa, Canal Zone SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Barbara, S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Lines; S.S. Express, American Export Lines; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Burma, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, Etheopia, French Somaliland, Germany, India, Jamaica, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Sudan. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Basketball, Intramurals. 250 PETER FRASER HEDLEY Ramsey, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Lines; S.S. African Endeavor, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama Canal Zone, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, St. Helena, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Cadet Officer, Track, Intramurals. i 4 i • CHARLES H. HELLER Haddonfield, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. African Enterprise, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. VOYAGES: England, Italy, Israel, Japan, Portuguese East Africa, Taiwan, Turkey, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. WILLIAM DUNCAN HENDERSON San Francisco, California SEA DUTY: S.S. President Polk, S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Soccer, Intramurals. 251 FRANK THOMAS HINCHY Bloomfield, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Exermont, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Casablanca, Colombia, Cypress, Germany, Israel, Italy, Netherlands West Indies, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board, Polaris, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Intramurals, Cadet Officer. X JOHN JOSEPH HOLDEN Franklin Square, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines; S.S. African Grove, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Brazil, British West Indies, England, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Ghana, Italy, Liberia, Morocco, Nigeria, Portugal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Uruguay, Wales. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Soccer, Intramurals. CLIFFORD SONNY JAMILE Honolulu, Hawaii SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mart, G.T.S. John Sergeant, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Libya, Netherlands, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Cadet Officer, Track, Intramurals. EDMOND JOSEPH JANE, III Phoenix, Arizona SEA DUTY: S.S. Heredia, S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. Java Mail, American Mail Lines, Ltd.; S.S. General A. M. Patch, M.S.T.S.; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Canal Zone, Ceylon, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, England, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Malaya, New- foundland, Norway, Panama, Poland, Republic of the Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. n 4 ACADEMY RECORD: Editor-in-Chief Polaris, Band, Propeller Club, Cadet Officer. 252 WILLARD RALPH JERNBERG Sutton, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Incs, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Dance Committee, Propel- ler Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. GLEN HJALMAR JOHNSON Skokie, Illinois SEA DUTY: S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgian Congo, Brazil, England, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Liberia, Uruguay, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Cadet Officer, Track, , Intramurals. ROBERT WYMAN JONES Bryant Rock, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Belgian Congo, Colombia, Egypt, French Equator- ial Africa, French West Africa, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Malaya, Netherlands West Indies, Nigeria, Okinawa, Panama, Portuguese West Africa, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Glee Club, Intramurals. THEODORE PHILLIP JUDD Deer Park, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Mozambique, Pakistan, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cross Country, Track, 0-53 Intramurals. THEODORE JOSEPH KAISER, III Babylon, New York DANIEL PATRICK KIRBY Bronx, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Canal Zone, Ceylon, Egypt, England, France, Greece, Hawaii, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands West Indies, Pakistan, Singapore, Turkey, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Christian Coun- cil, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Inventor, United States Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: British East Africa, Canary Islands, England. Franee, French North Africa, Greece, Italy, Madagascar, Mallorca, Portugal, Portuguese East Africa, Spain, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board, As- tronomical Society, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines; S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Italy, Panama, Peru, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. 254 SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. Jean Lykes, S.S. Lips- comb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, French Morocco, Italy, Libya, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Astronomical Society, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Cadet Officer, Baseball, Rifle, Intramurals. JOEL LAWRENCE KRINSKY Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Egypt, England, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Lebanon, Panama, Scotland, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. LEWIS ALBERT KURTZ, JR. Millville, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Maria, S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines. VOYAGES: China, Indonesia, Malaya, Mexico, Panama. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Cadet Officer. Soccer, Intramurals. 255 .5 2 ' X THOMAS KYRIAKAKIS Weehawken, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. Mormac- penn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Azore Islands, Canary Islands, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, England, France, Gibraltar, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Newfoundland, North Africa, Norway, Panama, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Glee Club, Cadet Officer. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. African Endeavor, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, China, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, St. Helena, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Viet Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. i FREDERICK ROBERT LARSON Wayzata, Minnesota JOHN JOSEPH LAWLESS, JR. Wharton, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, England, Ecua- dor, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Scotland, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Pistol Team, Tennis, 256 Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormactide, S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Planter, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, England, France, Mada- gascar, Portuguese East Africa, Spain, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Football, Intramurals. C , i ROBERT JOHN LE BLANC Plattsburg, New York SEA DUTY: S.S Mormactide, S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Planter, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, England, France, Mada- gascar, Netherlands West Indies, Portuguese East Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Sherwood, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Press, United States Lines; S.S. William Mather, Cleveland Cliffs Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Denmark, England, Finland, Great Lakes, Iceland, Ireland, Newfoundland, Norway, Poland, Scotland, Sweden. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Astronomical Society, Michelsen Society, Intramurals. i SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, England, France, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Nether- lands West Indies, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Hear This, Cheer- leaders, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Ring Committee, Cadet Officer, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Trapper, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Kirk, Robin Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canada, Egypt, France, German Southwest Africa, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Netherlands, Portuguese East Africa, Spain, Syria, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Block “M” Club, Parrot Keepers, Basketball, Football, Track. 257 DONALD FRANCIS LIBRETTA Newington, Connecticut SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. President Monroe, Ameri- can President Lines; S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, China, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Spain, Sweden. ACADEMY RECORD: Astronomical Society, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Windjammers, Cadet Officer, Sailing, Intramurals. ■ MAURICE PHILIP LINDSAY Newport, Maine SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines; S.S. American Chief, S.S. American Gunner, United States Lines; S.S. William Patterson, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Cadet Officer, Sailing. 258 L. A JOHN H. MacRAE Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Hawaii, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Portugal, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: British East Africa, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Italy, Libya, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Tunisia, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Drama Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Ring Committee. RAYMOND MAHR, JR. Ridgefield Park, New Jersey PATRICK VINCENT MARTIN Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Ex- emplar, American Export Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Mowbray, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. General A. M. Patch, M.S.T.S.; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Ceylon, Egypt, Ethiopia, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Portuguese East Africa, Republic of the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Southwest Africa, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Block “M” Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. VOYAGES: Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Libya, Madagascar, Morocco, Mozambique, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board, Mid- ships, Chess Club, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. GORDON CONRAN MASON West Newton, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. Margaret Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Com- pany; M.V. Del Sol, Mississippi Steamship Company; S.S. Del Norte, Delta Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Angola, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Brazil, France, French Equatorial Africa, French Guinia, French West Africa, Germany, Netherlands, Netherlands West Indies, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Dance Committee, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Gym Club, Cadet Officer, Swimming. RONALD SHERMAN MASON Hyannis, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. Pioneer Gulf, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, France, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Zanzibar. ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. LAWRENCE PAUL MAVRETISH Bridgeville, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: G.T.V. Patterson, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Arabia, Burma, Ceylon, Egypt, England, France, French Somoliland, Germany, India, Italy, Lebanon, Pakistan, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Hear This, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Intramurals. JOHN TOLBERT McABEE Nampa, Idaho SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, American Banner Lines; S.S. African Endeavor, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Terasa, S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, Chile, China, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Peru, Portuguese East Africa, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Camera Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. 260 SEA DUTY: S.S. American Fanner, United States Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, American Pioneer Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Madagascar, Mozam- bique, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Union of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Cadet Officer. THOMAS JAMES McELLIGOT New York, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Lockslcy, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, British West Indies, Den- mark, Finland, France, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands West Indies, Newfoundland, Norway, Sweden, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Automotive Interest Club, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Gym Club, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. PETER JOHN McQUAID Buffalo, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. General W. O. Darby, M.S.T.S.; S.S. American Reporter, 5.5. American Scientist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Madagas- car, Morocco, Netherlands, Portuguese East Africa, Southwest Africa, Turkey, Trinidad, Tripoli, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. 261 SEA DUTY: S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Fred Morris, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, England, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey, Yugoslavia. JL GEORGE HENRY MEHRTENS Valhalla, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines; S.S. General Patch, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: Ascension Islands, Ceylon, Chile, Ecuador, France, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Portuguese East Africa, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Swimming, Intramurals. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Drill Team, Gym Club, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. ROY RALPH MOFFETT Baltimore, Maryland SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Muse, G.T.V. John c ant. United States Lines. VOYAGES: Cyprus, ’ranee, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong. Israel, It Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Republic of th . � pmes, Taiwan, Turkey, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Band, Propeller Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Intramurals. THOMAS ANDREW MOFFITT, JR. Glenwood Landing, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. American Miller, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Lines; S.S. Fort Fetterman, Charles Kurz Company. VOYAGES: England, France, Germany, Greece, Netherlands, Netherlands West Indies, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. ERNEST M. MOKUAU Molokai, Hawaii SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. Philippine Transport, States Steamship Company; S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Monteray, S.S. Hawaiian Pilot, Matson Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Italy, Hong Kong, Fiji, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Republic of the Philippines, Samoa, Spain, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; G.T.V. William Patterson, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Bermuda, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Block “M” Club, Sailing. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS MORRISSEY Bronx, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, S.S. Robin Trent, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, England, Iceland, Mozambique, Netherlands West Indies, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Football, Intramurals. CARL SAMUEL MORSE Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Leonor, Grace Lines; S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Philippine Transport, States Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, San Salvador, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Camera Club, 263 Christian Council, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. ARTHUR FRANCIS MORTON Flushing, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Flyer, S.S. American Hunter, S.S. Pioneer Minz, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, China, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Hawaii, Holland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Christian Council, Trident Club, Intramurals. DWIGHT LESTER MOYER Forty Fort, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Federated Malayan States, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Guam, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Liberia, Nigeria, Republic of the Philippines, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Tunisia, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Trident Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. L 264 X HENDRIK J. MULDER Lake Lincolndale, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Brazil, S.S. Robin Gray, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Producer, S.S. American Planter, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, England, France, Ger- many, Netherlands, Portuguese East Africa, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Ring Committee, Cadet Officer, Football, Sailing, Swimming. ROBERT JOSEPH MULLER New York, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Moor, S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canary Islands, England, France, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Madeira Island, Morocco, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Scotland, Spain, Taiwan, Wales. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Glee Club, Naval Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Intramurals. I GEORGE KEMESER MYERS, JR. Lancaster, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. Robin Locksley, Robin Lines; S.S. American Leader, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: China, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, England, France, Hawaii, Italy, Japan, Madagascar, Morocco, Panama, Portugal, Portuguese East Africa, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. 265 ROGER E. NELSON Oreville, California SEA DUTY: S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Robin Lines; S.S. General Buckner, M.S.T.S.; S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Costa Rica, Cuba, Egypt, Frame, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mozambique, Oki- nawa, Pakistan, Panama, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Debate Council, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Cross Country, Track. GORDON CALVIN NICHOLSON Boonton, New Jersey DAVID NURENBERG New York, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Lines; S.S. African, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines; S.S. Mobile Lube, Socony Vacuum Company. VOYAGES: Germany, Mozambique, Netherlands East Indies, Southwest Africa, Union of South Africa, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Canal Zone, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Thailand, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tennis, Intramurals. c THOMAS FRANCIS OBRIEN Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mor- macsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Press, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, England, Ireland, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands West Indies, Scotland, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Trident Club, Intramurals. JAMES WILLIAM OSBORNE Port Arthur, Texas SEA DUTY: S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Fred Morris, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Greece, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Republic of the Philippines, Turkey. ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team. 266 JEFFREY TETSUO OYAFUSO Maui, Hawaii SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Lines; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Republic of the Philippines, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Wrestling, Intramurals. i GEORGE LAWRENCE PARKER Camden, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Heredia, S.S. Mctopen, United Fruit Company; S.S. Catawba Ford, Keystone Tankship Company; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Importer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Cuba, Germany, Panama. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Block “M” Club, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Baseball, Intramurals. 267 PAUL EDWARD PARR Arlington, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Germany, Greece, Italy, Turkey, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Glee Club, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. 4i RAYMOND JOSEPH PEARL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: S.S. American Leader, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines; S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Italy, Liberia, Libya, Nigeria, Peru, Sierra Lione, Spain, Turkey. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. A RALPH ALAN PEAT Holbrook, Massachusetts r JOHN FRANCIS PHILLIPS Woodside, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormac York, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Glen, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Spain, Syria, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Sailing, Intramurals. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Committee, Debate Council, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Swimming, Intramurals. 268 i ROBERT ALLAN PHILLIPS Parma, Ohio SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Exiria, American Export Lines; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines; S.S. Metapan, United Fruit Company. SEA DUTY: France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Okinawa, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Polaris, Astronomical Society, Block “M” Club, Camera Club, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Swimming, Intramurals. FREDERICK EDWARD PIVKO Flushing, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Angler, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Chile, Ecuador, England, French West Africa, Ghana, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Panama, Peru. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Regimental Information Service, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Baseball, Intramurals. MICHAEL GEORGE PROIOS Long Beach, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Azores, Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Astronomical Society, Block “M” Club, Chess Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Soccer, Intramurals. ROGER JAMES QUIGG Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines; S.S. American Angler, United States Lines; S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Gold Coast, Netherlands, Nigeria, Panama, Peru. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Block “M” Club, Trident Club, Swimming. 269 I II i ■ i X EUGENE A. QUINN Crystal Lake, Illinois SEA DUTY: S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Adabelle Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, China, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, England, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Republic of the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Cadet Officer, Tennis, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Exilona, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, Germany, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Naval Club, Wind- jammers, Sailing, Intramurals. 4- PHILIP JOSEPH THOMAS RAWLINS, JR. Tarboro, North Carolina THOMAS EVAN RANCK Eastchester, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Mozambique, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board, Hear This, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Ring Com- mittee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Mar, M.V. Del Sol, Delta Lines; S.S. Solon Turman, S.S. Virginia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Belgian Congo, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Liberia, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Paraguay, Portuguese West Africa, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Cadet 270 Officer, Sailing, Intramurals. I 1 i KEITH CYRUS REITER Great Neck, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Company;.S.S. American Hunter, United States Lines; S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Costa Rica, Cuba, England, France, French Morocco, Italy, Libya, Netherlands, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia. ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Block “M” Club, Dance Com- mittee, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Rifle, Intramurals. A JAMES ALLAN RENEAU Duluth, Minnesota SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Sol, S.S. Del Mar, Delta Lines; S.S. Virginia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Liberia, Netherlands, Portuguese Angola, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Ski Club, Basket- ball, Football, Track, Intramurals. 271 RICHARD HARRY RENER Staten Island, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Argentina, Brazil, Burma, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, French Somaliland, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Pakistan, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. ERNEST EDWARD RICHARDSON Waltham, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. Margaret Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Com- pany; M.V. Del Sol, S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Brazil, France, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Liberia, Mexico, Nether- lands, Netherlands West Indies, Portuguese Angola, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Propeller Club, Ring Com- mittee, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. JAMES JOSEPH ROBINSON Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Mowbray, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Netherlands West Indies (Aruba), Brazil, Canada, England, France, Germany, Portuguese East Africa, South West Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Block “M” Club, Naval Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Cadet Officer, Swimming, Intramurals. FREDERICK THOMAS RODGERS East Syracuse, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Brazil, S.S. Robin Gray, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines; S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, British West Indies, England, France, Germany, Italy, Mozambique, Scotland, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Block “M” Club, Ring Committee, Cadet Officer, Tennis, Intramurals. i A JOHN JOSEPH ROZWAT Queens Village, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Greece, Libya, Panama, Peru, Tunisia, Turkey, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Block M” Club, Ram Keepers, Cadet Officer, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. RICHARD CHARLES RUDNICK Brooklyn, New Y’ork SEA DUTY’: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Kirk, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines. VOYAGES: British East Africa, China, Cyprus, Dar Es Salaam, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lepri Islands, Malta, Morocco, Panama, Portugal, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Tangiers, Trinidad, Tunisia, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Radio Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. THOMAS MOORE SCANLAN Pikesville, Maryland SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Tank Ship Corporation; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Poland, Panama, Uruguay, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Football, Track, Wrestling. • GLEN DAVID SCHEIBER Port Orchard, Washington SEA DUTY: S.S. Comayagua, S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pacific Transport, States Steamship Corporation; S.S. Ventura, Matson Lines; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Tank Ship Corporation. VOYAGES: Australia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Samoa. ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Glee Club, Michclsen Society, Trident Club, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. � 4 rl FREDERICK HENRY SCHICK Staten Island, New York M ¥ MATTHEW JOSEPH SCHIEBEL Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Lines; S.S. Pacific Trans- port, States Lines; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. Pioneer Gulf, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, China, Greece, Guatemala, Italy, Japan, Libya, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philip- pines, San Salvador, Spain, Turkey, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Football, Intramurals. VOYAGES: Belgium, British East Africa, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Nether- lands, Panama, Portuguese East Africa, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. ACADEMY RECORD: Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Football, Soccer, Intramurals. DONALD JOSEPH SCHROEDER Whites tone. New York ROY SEVER SCHULZ Seattle, Washington SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Lines. VOYAGES: British West Indies, England, France, Greece, Tripoli, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Comayagua, S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pacific Transport, States Lines; S.S. Ventura, S.S. Monmouth, Matson Steamship Company; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Tank Ship Corporation. VOYAGES: Australia, Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Cuba, Japan, Hong Kong, Okinawa, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Samoan Islands, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Metapancheredia, United Fruit Company; S.S. Java Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Catawba Ford, Keystone Tank Ship Corporation. VOYAGES: British West Indies, Ceylon, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Japan, Malaya, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Block “M” Club, Dance Com- mittee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Baseball, Football. DANIEL JOSEPH SENTILLES Chalmette, Louisiana SEA DUTY: S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Howell Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Poland, Taiwan, Turkey. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Block “M” Club, Michelsen Society, Ski Club, Stella Maris Guild, Cadet Officer, Rifle, Intramurals. 275 r i if i VK; A a FREDERICK A. SERGIO Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Ana, Grace Lines; S.S. American Reporter, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Honduras, Iceland, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Photo Editor Hear This, Photo Editor Regimental Information Service, Automotive Interest Club, Camera Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Intramurals. JAMES TIMOTHY SEXTON Brooklyn, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Hunter, S.S. American Angler, S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Ana, Grace Lines; S.S. Excambion, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Spain, Syria. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Swimming. A W k f 'W— 1 ft 1 V PHILLIP WALTER SHAFFNER ARTHUR SHELKO Newark, New York Passaic, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Harvester, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Cuba, England, France, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Drama Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Cecelia, Grace Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Reporter, S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Greece, Netherlands, Italy, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Spain, Syria. ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Eagle Scout Society, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club. 276 MICHAEL ALAN SNYDER Evansville, Indiana SEA DUTY: S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Howell Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canal Zone, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Poland, Taiwan, Turkey. ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer. ROBERT WAYNE SOLINSKI Buffalo, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Curacao, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Lebanese Republic, Malaya, Republic of the Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board. Midships, Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Pistol. PETER FRANCIS SULESKI Lorain, Ohio SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Company; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Steamship Company; S.S. Reuben Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Tyson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canal Zone, Colombia, Chile, Hong Kong, Ecuador, Netherlands West Indies, Japan, Korea, Peru, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Midships, Propeller Club. '±t i GEORGE EDWARD SULLIVAN, III Fall River, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. American Leader, G.T.V. John Sergeant, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacdale, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Spain, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Windjammers, Sailing, Swimming, Intramurals. EDWARD MATTHEW SUTER Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM JOHN SWEENEY Red Bank, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Exchcster, American Export Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. VOYAGES: Ceylon, China, Egypt, France, Germany, Hawaii, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. NICHOLAS LEWIS TALBOT Detroit, Michigan SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Company; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Steamship Company; S.S. Reuben Lykes, S.S. Tyson Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Hong Kong, Colombia, Curacao, Ecuador, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Uruguay, Taiwan, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Block “M” Club, Protestant Choir, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Football, Intramurals. 278 % 4 2 WILLIAM JOHN TENDER Clarksboro, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Malta, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Spain, Taiwan, Trieste, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club. ROGER LOUIS TETRAULT Hopewell Junction, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, England, French Morocco, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Scotland, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Hear This, Intramurals. REDDING WILSON THOMAS Spartansburg, South Carolina SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Leonor, Grace Lines; S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Philippine Transport, States Lines; S.S. Comaygua, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hawaii, Honduras, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Glee Club, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Windjammers, Cadet Officer, Drill Team. ’J' RICHARD ALLEN THORNAL Charleston, South Carolina SEA DUTY: S.S. Mallory Lykes, S.S. Tillie Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Malaya, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Christian Council, Football, Intramurals. MARK ARTHUR TIGHE Long Beach, California SEA DUTY: S.S. President Polk, S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, China, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Hawaii, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Dance Committee, Debate Council, Cadet Officer, Swimming, Intramurals. THOMAS SEVERT TOLLEFSEN New Bedford, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Company; S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, England, Ecuador, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Netherlands, Netherland West Indies, Peru, Poland, Turkey, Uruguay, Virgin Islands, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Astronomical Society, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Protestant Choir, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Soccer, Intramurals. f EDWARD BRUCE TOMLINSON Bellmore, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Limon, S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Company; S.S. Canada Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines; S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Hong Kong, Japan, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan. ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Christian Coun- cil, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Drill Team, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. JOHN THOMAS TONER Franklin Square, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Elina, Grace Lines; S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. Excambion, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Ski Club, Wind- jammers, Soccer, Intramurals. ROBERT LANCE TROIKE Akron, Ohio SEA DUTY: S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Adabelle Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, England. France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands Antilles, Republic of the Philippines, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Christian Council, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Basketball, Sailing, Intramurals. MARTIN R. TSCHIDA St. Paul, Minnesota S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines; S.S. Bennington, Keystone Tank Ship Company; S.S. Ira Berlanga, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Peru, Republic % of the Philippines. ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Cadet Officer. A SEA DUTY: m 4 ROBERT ALBERT ULLRICH East Setauket, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. George Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; U.S.S. Maurice Rose, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, China, Colombia, Dominican Republic, French Morocco, Gibraltar, Greece, Italy, Japan, Libya, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Glee Club, Intramurals. t i FRANCIS MICHAEL VERONA Lynbrook, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, G.T.V. John Sergeant, United States Lines; S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Brazil, Canada, England, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands West Indies, Norway, Scotland, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Cadet Officer, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals. A GERARD L. VOEGE Islip, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Company; S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, England, Ecuador, France, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Poland, St. Thomas, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Ring Committee, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. JOHN PATRICK WALSH Floral Park, New York GARY F. WANZONG St. Paul, Minnesota SEA DUTY: S.S. Sierra, S.S. Hawaiian Fisherman, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Tank Ship Company; S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, England, France, Hawaii, Netherlands, Panama Canal Zone, Samoa, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Automotive Interest Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. George Lykes, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Maurice Rose, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: China, Colombia, Cuba, Gibraltar, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet-Nam, Venezuela. ACADEMY RECORD: Astronomical Society, Band, Dance Band, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Guild, Intramurals. A JAMES CONNELL WARD Fiskdale, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Eliana, Grace Lines; S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. Excambion, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Spain. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Drama Club, Cadet Officer, Intramurals. 4' DONALD JOSEPH WARNER Massapequa, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines; S.S. Bennington, Keystone Tank Ship Company; S.S. Ira Berlanga, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines. ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. r 283 c V X JOHN GLEN WARREN Mahwah, New Jersey JONATHAN LINDEN WAY Rochester, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. African Enterprise, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Canal Zone, China, French Morocco, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Republic of the Philippines, St. Helena, Spain, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, Christian Council, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Lines; S.S. American Planter, S.S. American Hunter, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Italy, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Hear This, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Intramurals. EDWIN KENT WEISS Pine Beach, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Aruba, Bermuda, Brazil, China, England, France, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Honor Star, Honor Board, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cadet Officer, Sailing, Track, Intramurals. WILLARD COMFORT WHITE Bellmore, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; 5.5. Monmouth, Keystone Tankship Company; S.S. Sierra, 5.5. Hawaiian Fisherman, Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, England, France, Hawaii, Netherlands, Panama, Samoa, Spain, Tasmania. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Wrestling, Intramurals. 284 X JOHN YANKANICH Long Beach, New York SEA DUTY: S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Stella Lykcs, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands West Indies, Republic of the Philippines, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Block “M” Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. BERNARD T. ZELENKA Long Beach, California SEA DUTY: S.S. Barbara Lykes, S.S. Virginia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Exchange, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Arabia, Belgium, Canal Zone, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Republic of the Philippines, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Track. X HENRIKS JOHN ZEILE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Myth, S.S. American Banker, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moo re-McCormack Lines; 5.5. Expeditor, S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; 5.5. Keytanker, Keystone Tankship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Belgium, France, Greece, Japan, Korea, Panama, Republic of the Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Cadet Officer, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. JOHN STANLEY ZURITIS Trenton, New Jersey SEA DUTY: S.S. Sylvia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Norte, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands West Indies, Republic of the Philippines, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. ACADEMY RECORD: Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. 285 Lacey, Virgil Kent Lockwood, Robert Nathan McCue, David Donald McCuen, William Terrance McGourty, Jerome Francis Pafias, James Ellis Reagan, Daniel Adelbert Rogers, Paul Dean Sloan, William Boseman Williams, John Shuel, Jr. Wolke, Frederick Ronald Paul Kurisky, John Joseph Landau, Michael Loose, James Albert Otten, Raymond Edward Owen, Lee Carroll Paul, John David Sleavin, Frank Richard, Jr. Smith, Larry Tesoriero, Albert Wilson, Arthur Burnette, Jr. Wylie, Joseph Earl 61-131 Anzalone, Jerome John Beuschel, Jack Eugene Bonner, James Michael, Jr. Callan, Thomas Patrick Colver, Dean Richard Gaiennie, Frank William Goodman, George Philip, II Herrick, Peter Stanwood Hornbostel, Richard Stephen Lane, Joseph Francis McClure, James Addison Micalchuck, David Peter Monile, Albert Joseph O’Connor, Joseph Owen, Jr. Renick, Myron Russell Spanier, James Ullrich, John Greif Varga, George 61-221 Bornholdt, Robert Alan Carr, Louis James, Jr. Fleischmann, Frank John Keith, Charles Perry King, Chris William Kronzer, James Edward McCane, Steven Earl Morrow, Michael William Ryan, Joseph William, Jr. Stout, Thomas McBride 61-233 Bess, Henry David Biers, Larry Jon Cappell, Mark Denman Cavalier, John Albert, Jr. Denham, Merlin Oran Donaldson, John Rumsey Hermenau, Waldemar, Jr. Hillvard, William Franklin Hoffmann, Donald LeRoy Ingersoll, Albert Converse, III King, Charles Andrew, Jr. Kirtland, Theodore Robert Kronz, James Cyril Lafferty, William Maher Lawlor, James John Lenney, Wayne Barry McNeill, Robert Oughton, Thomas William Phancenek, Paul Lewis 61-335 Breen, Robert Paul Brooks, Vincent Surak Cronin, William George Davidson, Richard Joseph Dion, Richard George Dreibelbis, Allan Harvey Fennell, John Graham, Edmund Cole, Jr. Klinedinst, Gary Martin Kropke, John Frederick 61-337 Coyle, Philip C., Jr. Davies, Clarence Thomas Grosfils, Eric Francis Grubbe, Richard Ellsworth Hughes, George Charles, III Kuehl, Chester Lloyd, Jr. Kutscher, David Carl Lewis, Julian Wood Olsen, George Lawrence, III Palm, Peter Elmer Powell, James Munro Price, Jere Glenn . Schaeffer, Anthony Screen, Harold Whitford, Jr. Shannon, William James Teatzner, Arthur Max Welch, Stuart Hines Williams, Kenneth Hoyt Zanger, Hugh Oakley 61-130 Anderson, Robert George Atkinson, Thomas Cleveland Burchill, Thomas James Coyne, Robert Allen Hawkins, David Meredith Keider, John Timothy Labey, Richard Thomas, Jr. Little, Raymond Quentin Luehning, Klaus Volker Martin, George Stanley Massi, Saverio John Mauter, David John Mertian, Charles Joseph Petchel, Charles Thomas, Jr. Purdy, Eben Parker, Jr. Robeson, James Rogers, John Wahl, Otto Alexis Withers, Daniel David 61-132 Blackburn, Douglas Grier Brown, Kenneth Arnold Bulow, Harland Charles Carroll, James Edward Diehlmann, William Cecil Dudes, Anthony Leon, Jr. Earl, Eugene Oriel Francis, Jere Leonard Griffith, David George Heen, Clifford Adams 61-222 Donahue, John Lawrence, Jr. Egbert, John Clarence Frew, James Edward Friedl, George Robert Gill, Lauranee Edward Harriot, William Eugene Nemeth, Stephan John, III O'Boyle, Richard Francis Ochinero, David Anthony Reilly, John Bernard Rogaski, Robert Edward Sail, Rodney Eric Schwender, Richard Karl Skinner, William Joseph Smith, Dennis Herman Walker, David Anthony 61-234 Anderson, James Charles Bay, Norman Henry Campo, John McGowan Clapsadl, Paul Charles Dammann, Charles Newton Dyer, Colby Ray Earls, Edward James Farrenkopf, Charles Leslie Frew, John Archibald Gillece, William Francis Hibbard, George Allen Innecken, Ronald Kolcharno, Edward James Krippene, Brett Clyde Lefkowitz, Richard Arya Lucs, John Manges, John Brooker Meade, William Plunkett Namahoe, Edwin Charles Parsons, David Edward Pratt, Richard Louis Schiefer, Edward Andrew, Jr. Winslow, Richard Gordon 61-236 Bishop, Boyd Warrington Brady, Edward James Crowley, John Joseph, Jr. Danni, Frank Robert Durfee, Gerald Armand Foster, Ellwood Randolph, Jr. Ga Nun, James Vincent, Jr. Hennequin, Richard Bruce Markey, Edward Joseph, Jr. Masi, Richard John Monroe, Charles McCantlas, Jr. Skowronski, Thomas Paul Spellman, James Patrick Snock, Richard Peter Traut, Jules Eugene Turner, Steven Lloyd, Jr. Walton, John Franklin Webber, William Paul Welch, Declan Francis White, Arlvn Reed Zadnik, Thomas John 61-338 Brown, Billy Joe Burr, Lawrence Robert Clancy, Daniel Edward Costello, William Michael Engels, Dennis William Felton, Emmett Walter George, William Donovan, Jr. Jakubowicz, Raymond Stanley Johnson, Jerome Swope Koch, Wayne Walter Matisoff, Jack David McHale, Patrick Martin O’Connor, Michael Francis Reynheer, William Charles Richmond, Thomas Rockwell Rowe, Gary Lee Shurilla, Ronald Paul Tompkins, Robert George Yearwood, Donald Robert Young, Harry John, Jr. Special Athletic Section Boylston, John Wood, III Brooks, Richard Eugene Clair, Randall Thomas Conroy, John Thaddeus De Gregorio, Paul Vincent Haselman, Eugene Albert Kaufman, James Robert McBride, James, III Minch, Paul Louis O’Neil], James Joseph, Jr. Rackett, Peter John Safarik, Robert Lawrence Savage, John Edward Schneider, Michael John Schubert, John Edward Smith, A-lden Willard Tuennecke, Frederick Carl Arnold Cullen, Dermott Edward Fiacco, Stephen Francis Giles, John Bennett, Jr. Kramer, Stephen McTigue, Paul Francis Nussbaum, Joel Herbert O’Neil, David Alan Oster, George Frederick Puorto, John William Smith, Clifton Lewis Sofield, Harold William He directs a million dollar show This officer sails the Caribbean with Alcoa. Whether his job is supervising the handling of millions of dollars worth of cargo, or directing the operations of the ship’s huge power plant, he finds it interesting, challenging work. The job of an Alcoa officer is not only interest- ing from day to day—it has bright prospects as well. With Alcoa he has opportunities to ad- vance, commensurate with his ability and effort. In time, he will become eligible for more respon- sible positions on ship and ashore. W’ith the warm Caribbean beneath him, and a promising future with a good company in store, this man’s course is set for smooth sailing. ALCOA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Class of 1962 Deck Adams, Darryl William Allen, James Edmund Amess, Frank Forrest Baker, Herbert Newell, Jr. Baumgart, Alfons Alfred, III Bazler, John Albrecht Bowes, William Pitkin Brown, Alfred Albert Cawthon, Edward Grover Carlsten, Earle Bruce Choisnard, Pierre Bruno Clicquennoi, Peter George Coles, Ronald Richard Collins, Curtis Allan Cullen, Andrew Francis, Jr. Cyr, Larry Stanley Denny, Dennis Ellis, Michael John Emerson, Daniel Herbert Eulner, Lawrence Edward Ferguson, John David Fieldman, Henry Joseph Forster, Michael Edward Goodale, David Leo Hagan, Hubert Deal Halsted, Richard Lent Hand, Thomas Edward, Jr. Hard, Douglas Anton Harsche, Edward John Hawkins, Charles David Hayes, Michael Woodrow Haynes, Carey William Hendricks, Robert Laurel Holt, John Jared Huebner, Allen Louis Jakubowski, Jan Edmund Johnson, John Allen, III Johnson, Robert William Jones, Charles Ray Jones, Maurice Jesse Joseph, Jerome Elias Kennedy, James Edward Kirscher, John Vincent Klausner, Robert Frederic Koran, Duane Meredith Kraemer, Friedrich Charles Krebs, Curtis James Larive, David George Lawrence, David Michael Lentz, Austin Ned Leventhal, Dennis Arthur Leyh, John Robert Liu, Donald Lonkart, George Albert Losev, Stephen Mateyko, John Robert Mattioni, Eugene McMichael, Robert Edward, Jr. McNeeley, Owen Thomas Meirick, Donald Edward Merino, Reed Kenneth Messick, Michael Mulally, Joseph Charles, II Muno, Louis Anthony Murley, Curtis Paul Norrod, Johnny Dwight Ofelt, Jack Courtland Oliver, Alfred Olsen, Dieter Heinz Parks, Steven Robert Partridge, David Bruce Posner, John Jerome Quick, Robert Clinton Rees, Terrance Allen Reynolds, Zachary McGregor Rhein, Robert Eugene Rioux, Bernard Ronald Rodgers, Williams Arnold Rohr, Klaus Christian Santini, Basil Alfred Schauweker, William Joseph Scroggins, Joe, Jr. Seifert, Philip Martin, Jr. Shinners, James Rodney Smith, Charles Henry Sodher, Herbert Noel Spencer, Donald Wayne St. Clair, James William Steiner, Robert Newton Strasser, James Aloysius Stryker, Jeffrey Henry Stumpf, Stephen Francis, Jr. Tawski, John William, Jr. Tiliakos, Alexander John Van Der Grinten, Helwig Frank Van Zandt. Joseph Harry Vilia, Theodore Francis Patrick Vurpiliat, Ron William Walz, Edgar George Webb, Keman Howard Wiederrecht, William Martin Wood, Jerry Michael Yeager, William James Zimmermann, Harold Karl Engine Alanko, James Marvin Allen, Joseph Hunter Aruta, Ronald Avery, Dick Theodore Baumgartner, Richard William Bionda, Joseph Bodnar, Roy Frederick, Jr. Bohn, James Noonan, Jr. Bonacci, Eugene Charles Bonzak, Michael John Bulger, Thomas Alden Burchell, Richard Carroll Buxton, James Robert Campbell, Daniel Robert Caron, John William Carr, Timothy John Carroll, Gerald Richard Cocker, John Roland, Jr. Collins, Joseph Robert Cook, Clarence A. Cook, Edward B. Corso, James Francis Crosby, Gary Arthur De Maria, John Edward Dina, Michael Louis Dunlap, Francis Joseph Du Ross, William John, Jr. Egan, Edward John Eleniewski, Mark Alexander Faber, Gerald Robert Faircloth, George Eugene Fedorczak, Ronald Peter Field, John Burke Finholm, Dale Harvey Finley, Arthur Richard Fixman, Kent “L” Forman, Jerome Frey, Raymond David Fry, William Everett Ganley, John Joseph Gates, Allen Graham Giglio, Joseph Michael Goforth, Dennis Ray Gostomski, Victor George, Jr. Creenwald, Frederick William Griffin. Robert Joseph Halpin, John Richard Hancock, Philip Harold Hansen, Daniel George Hartenstein, Lee John Henriques, Robert Edwin Hickman, Ernest Bertram Higgins, Daniel Charles Hoerle, Douglas Raymond Hoffman, John Robert Holman, Jerry Joseph Honza, Alfred Harold Hutton, George Marion Jackson, Boyd Ray Jacobi, Robert Glass Jacobs, Robert Lacy James, Stephen Lombard, III Johnsen,-William Alfred Johnson, Lee Robert Jones, Roger Craig Keene, William Patrick Kinstler, Joseph Nicholas Knarr, Donald Norman Koops, Dwight Henry Kosty, Thomas Michael Koubek, William August Kovaleski, Donald John Kulmus, Rudolph Carl Kuntz, Richard Edward Larson, Ernest David Lee, Gordon, Jr. Lemmert, Robert William Lewis, Gary Middleton Little, Tracy Eugene Mackey, James Marshall, Dennis Gordon Martelle, Charles Waite Mathiesen, Donald Thomas McKinney, Robert Salter McLoughlin, John Patrick McManus, Daniel Eugene McNamara, Robert Emmett Migliore, Lawrence Thomas Miller, David Stealey Miskimin, Paul Anthony Monroe, Edward Francis Mostler, William Joseph Nazzaro, David Alfred O’Brien, John Adam O’Toole, Franklin Delaney Packard, Jack Carson Pauole, Allan Peckham, Nicholas Hughes Peterson, Philip Carl Phillips, Bert Thomas Prividy, Leonard Joseph Reilly, James Edward, Jr. Retzko, Peter Quincy Riley, Jack Henry Ring, Michael Patrick Rohe, Donald William Ruck, John Frederick, Jr. Ruggiero, Louis Joseph Schaefer, Patrick Louis Schimier, Edwin Beverly, Jr. Schmidt, Raymond George Schnarr, Frederick Christian Schweter, Donald Ivan Skipp, Edward John Smith, Thomas Frederick Soignoli, Anthony Sparra, Richard Alexander Spindler, William Larry Tonneson, Charles Wood Valenti, Alfred Eugene Wander, David Lloyd Wecker, Sheldon Paul Weekes, James Ernest Welch, Dale Thomas, Jr. Williams, Robert Britton illiamsen, Charles Thomas Wilson, Raymond Donald Wood, Flynn Halley Wood, Kenneth Ottiwell Young, Gary LaMar Zablan, James Iwalani 288 ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS iCHICAGO OMAHA EORIA KANSAS CIT' • MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS LOOK to the fast-growing MISSISSIPPI VALLEY for a solid career... For further information, write: Captain D. L. Steele. 611 E. MARCEAU ST. LOUIS 11, MO. A PRIVATELY OWNED 289 CORPORATION Class off 1963 63-161 Arsenault, John Frank Aruta, Dennis Nicholas Backes, Jack Barnes, Dwight Parker Beach, Herbert Houston Comeau, Conrad Jay Cook, Thomas Joseph Dingier, Carl Bay Every, William Franklin, Jr. Farmer, Richard Allen Francis, Lester Edwin, Jr. Goddard, Sidney Neal Groberg, Paul Douglas Heimel, George Alex Kelly, Delbert John, Jr. Lavish, John Larry Meiczinger. Ronald James Moore, Paul Herbert Oberlander, Gary Lee Salfen, Jeffrey Glennon Scroggins, Charles Eugene Torgerson, Charles Allan Vail, Morgan Willard, II 63-163 Boswell, James Wilson Carlyle, Richard Stanley Cavalier, Alfred Clinton, Bruce Palmer Corder, Michael Matthew De Sa, Alan Joseph Fraser, Alan Robert Glenn, Charles Ray Heffler, Kevin Arthur Heineman, Victor John Johnson, Kermit Johnston, Robert William Kaul, Gunther McKown, Michael Riley Mormann, Jackson Fryer, Jr. Osborne, Ronald Roy Perry, Ned Thomas, Jr. Phoebus, Edgar Wilson, Jr. Reiniger, Fred William Shary, George Anthony Sollenberger, Cary Ellis Taylor, Arthur Brent Van Nostrand, James Brian 63-265 Breunig, Robert Edward Bryan, Robert Dean Buenger, William John Buffington, John Edward Carpenter, Paul David Collen, William James Dominick, Michael Burke Dunbar, Dale Marvin Flint, Mason Leslie Frolich, Bruce Davisson Glenn, Charles Raymond Harwood, James William, Jr. Hermsen, Geoffrey Thomas Koch, Edward Hartmut Mapes, Leon Stuart, Jr. Mercer, David Carl Nowacki, Donald David Vosloh, Madison Stephen Watson, Alan James Weber, William George Worth, James Victor, III 63-267 Appleby, James Edward, Jr. Boer, Frederick James Cober, Richard Maxwell Dell, Robert Edward Devine, John Joseph, Jr. Garber, John Henry Hardenbrook, Bret Walter Haugh, Lloyd Richard Maroney, Hugh Wallace, Jr. Mealins, Earl Stuart Orr, James Craig Riddell, William Dean Seybert, John Robert Sweger, George Allen Townsend, John Henry, III Vogels, Benjamin William Ward, Harvey Randolph Watts, Douglas Ray Webber, Robert Craig Wood, Roger Michael Kelland, Alfred Latham Simon, Dennis Ivan 63-369 Back, George Henry Bradshaw, Howard Bnino, George Irving, Jr. Doubt, Randolph James Elfast, Bruce Robert Fasano, Richard Dennis Haynes, Stanley Everett Henry, William Joseph, Jr. Hutto, John David Jackson, Timothy Edward John, Arthur William, Jr. Johnson, James Harding Jordan, Ronald William Kay, Edwin Frederick Keefe, Robert Aloysius McAuliffe, William Patrick Mulrine, John Paul Paulsen, Fredrik Bendere, Jr. Paulson, Carl Cameron Pelletier, Philip Lester Reynolds, Michael Lynn Savage, Donald Wayne Todd. Edwin March, Jr. Wallace, John Craig, Jr. 63-371 Cilley, William Arnold Demers, Thomas Alfred Dicer, Gary Norman Fitzgerald, Robert Francis Gracon, Francis Louis Hamilton, Charles Edwin Jacobson, Leland John Johnson, Kenneth Lee Kurt, Robert Lawrence Letulle, Raymond Thomas MacElrevey, Daniel Herbert McMillan, Earl Reinhard Meserve, John Shackford, II Pehrson, Stephen Edward Price,, John Nicholas Rosa, Tadd Henry Runnels, Dennis Meade Shepard, Kenneth Langhorne, Jr. Tapager, James Lionel Tuttle, Arthur Jay Ulinskas, Gary John Waters, Robert Michael Williams, James Ray 63-160 Almeida, Richard Herman Anderson, Gary LeRoy Bennett, Ronald Ardell Blair, James Latimer Busley, Jeffrey Gordon Carson, Terr)' William Clancy, Thomas Francis Ohesto, Edmund John Cremers, Albert Louis Cross, Donald Ray Flanagan, Leo Francis, III Foley, Martin Kenneth Hannan, Darrell Richard Hidalgo, Everett Joseph, Jr. Kayuha, Thomas Alexander Lindlauf, Carl August Low, Charles Pardue Marinich, Anthony John Meenahan, Edward Joseph Milette, William Ernest Olmsted, Merle Gene Preede, Martin Charles Rickard, Jeffrey Hancock Shanley, Robert Michael Singstock, David John Thompson, John Valentine Wilkinson, Thurland Thompson, Jr. 63-162 Burkes, David Melvin Carriere, Guy Raymond Colitz, Stephen Henry Crookes, William Edward Crosby, Jerry Hudson Drucker, Herbert Faust, James Gregory Gallagher, Michael Francis Gerace, Edward Frank Graef, Paul Lance Harriss, Baylis Earle, Jr. Johnson, Marcus Joseph Kern. John William. Jr. La Borne, William Charles Lewis, Jerry Melton Marco, Michael John McCullough. Phillip Lane McDonald, Charles Joseph Mikol, Warren Walter Moore, Thomas Darrah Moxim, Richard Frank Noonan, Donald Joseph Ross, James Michael Schulz, Robert Louis Shortt, James Griffith Silva, John Wheeler, Harold King Wilmsen, John George 63-264 Anderson, Ted Ace Bowers, Richard Arden Duddleston, Ronald John Dunphy, John Philip Echevarria, David Phillip Fuchylo, Kenneth Wealey Gasko, John Anthony George, Horace Clinton, Jr. Herzog, Harold Richard, Jr. Holst, John Ernest Jullie, Michael Adolph King, Gary Lee Klein, John Elliot Martin, Donald Scott McGuire, Christopher Michael McKimmey, Michael Lane Mullanev, Joseph Edward O’Brien. Michael Francis Paul, Martin Alfred Puterbaugh, Stanley James Rosenberg, Barry Richard Rovick, William James Ryder, John Smith, Donald David Stanley, Roger Lee Stam, Larry Merle Tanguay, Gerard Euclid Walters, Richard George Wickenberg, Garon Nelson 63-266 Baxter, James Edward Black, Robert George Colletti, John Paul Elders, Robert Kenneth Erickson, Paul Barton Flegenheimer, Richard Charles Ford, William George French, David Matthew Fugate, Steve Charles Gallagher, James Joseph Hewlett, Roger Giles Howell, Roger William Isaacson, Gene Rudolf Larsen, Alfred Neil Mallegol, Andre Joseph, Jr. Miller, Gar)' Paul O’Connor, Raymond Patrick, Jr. Pangia, Michael John, Jr. Parker, Thomas William Sakmann, Douglas Lawrence Schwab, Martin Joseph, Jr. Shivik, Walter Francis Thomas, Manley Ward Weitmann, William Clinton, Jr. Wicina, Robert Charles Witterschein, William Richard 63-368 Ardia, Stephen Vincent Behm, Michael Edward Burford, Bruce Lee Carter, Bobbie Chandonnet, Fernand Leonce Davis, Everett William Deutsch, Barn' Edwin Dowdall, Edward William Eckel, Donald Richard Foster, Robert Joseph Goss, Michael John Kaisand, Dennis Dean Kay, Richard Montague Lerbs, Jeffrey Carl Maistrellis, Peter Athan McCabe, Thomas Francis, Jr. Miller, Gary Lees Podkrash, Francis Dennis Powers, James Conrad Rodham, William John, Jr. Sojka, Robert Edward Spicer, Richard Claude Sutton, Alan Keith Torkelson, John Paul Walsh, Bartholomew John, Jr. Woods, Roger William Workman, Charles Steven 63-370 Andruss, Thomas Gavin Bliss, James Anthony Brown, Joseph Michael Byrnes, Lawrence Francis Campbell, Thomas Lee Clarke, Donald Walker Dahlheimer, Joseph Agnellus Fish, Hamilton Cheney, Jr. Grady, John Donovan Hanson, George Arnold Hamer, James Oliver Holcombe, Don Marvin Holton, Michael Dewey Hoyt, Christopher Samuel Hurley, William Miles Johnson, Dennis Alvin Kelhoffer, Daniel Jay Kirby, William Edward Loeber, Charles Ronald Martin, Donald Robert, Jr. Nash, Robert Francis Newbury, William Mathew Ohler, Frederick Robert Reasin, Hugh Lyndon Reilly, Joseph Peter Seaton, Leland Stanford Jr Stome, Richard Allen ’ Svoboda, Keith Roger 290 New B W 2-Cavity Boilers 11 fast cargo ships get boilers with dual “walk in” access to superheaters to cut cleaning costs Something new in boiler operating economy is being built into eight Ameri- can Export Line ships—including the new machinery-aft type—and three new cargo liners for the Mississippi Shipping Company (Delta Lines). These ships will be powered by newly designed B W Boilers, each with a double access cavity to the superheater. Each cavity is at least 14 wide. One is placed within the superheater loops, and the other between the superheater and the generating bank. This design innovation solves troublesome maintenance problems when high- slagging oils are burned. Slag accumulations can be removed quickly and cheaply by water washing with every square foot of the superheater-gas sides readily reached for inspection, cleaning, or other maintenance. For more about B W’s new 2-Cavity Marine Boilers... and how they can work for you, at a practical cost, write The Babcock Wilcox Company, Boiler Division, 161 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. B W 2-Cavity Boiler: Note double access spaces in superheater area for easy cleaning. l 1 B W THE BABCOCK . WILCOX COMPANY BOILER DIVISION 291 M-415 MECHANICAL SEALS with patented spring drive INSTALLED ON MORE SHIP'S PUMPS THAN ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED • Cargo Circulating • Condensate • Boiler Feed SEALOL SEALOL CORP. 320 Post Road • Providence 5, R. I. United States • England • Germany • France SIGN ON FOR MARINE SEAL NEWS Interesting applications and information about mechanical seals . . . and the ships and men that use them. I Compliments of_________________________________ The Interlake Steamship Company CLEVELAND, OHIO 292 There’s action at American Export The decks are cleared fqr the dramatic expansion of American Export’s regular passenger and freight services to the Mediter- ranean, Suez Canal, Red Sea and Indian Ocean. Item: 4 new express cargo ships, Export Agent, Export Ambassador, Export Aid, Export Adventurer will join the AEL fleet later this year in the growing commerce between the United States and the Mediterranean, Spain, Portugal, N. Africa, Adriatic Sea, Black Sea, India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Burma. These new cargo ships are the largest, fastest and most modern to be used in this trade. They will operate at 18 H knots, saving valuable transit time and permitting better scheduling for shippers. A second series of 4 new cargo ships is also in early stages of construction. Item: Last spring, American Export inaugurated direct, regular cargo service on the new route between principal ports of the Mediterranean and the new inland ports of the St. Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes. The coming year will see this vital service stepped up. Sailings are scheduled at 21- day intervals, April to November. Item: Last year, the luxury liners Independence and Con- stitution underwent extensive alterations. Public space and passenger staterooms were expanded and refurbished. During 1960, these great liners will make 30 voyages between New York, Algeciras, Cannes, Genoa and Naples. Half of these will be the popular Sunlane Cruises to the Mediterranean. This will be the most extensive cruise program scheduled by an Atlantic steamship-operator. Item: Just purchased, the new 18,000 ton liner, S.S. Atlantic, first U.S. ship designed primarily for tourist travel. The Atlantic will sail the Sunlane in regular service to Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain. Inaugural sailing, May 1960. Item: Once again American Export will be leading with its Aces, the Exeter and Excalibur to Europe and the Middle East. Sailings include round trip voyages to the Mediter- ranean with visits ashore at 9 ports. This expansion program is not confined to ships alone but includes new ideas, new methods, and new facilities at home and abroad. Pay us a visit. You’ll find the atmosphere exhilarating. American Export Lines 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y. 293 Builders of guided missile destroyers and frigates for the United States Navy BATH IRON WORKS Shipbuilders Engineers BATH, MAINE WHitehall 4-2538 J KEYSTONE SHIPPING CO. T. S. and I. D. Negus j Ship Owners, Est. 1848 ] Operators and Agents Chronometers and Nautical ; Instruments J ☆ Compasses - Barometers Binoculars - Sextants Compass Adjusters 1000 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA 69 PEARL STREET ; WAlnut 3-1300 NEW YORK, N. Y. { i 294 There's a FUTURE for You Services between the 3 coasts of the U. S. to THE FAR EAST • INDIA • MEDITERRANEAN ' NORTH EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM also Pacific Coast-Havana Service INTERCOASTAL SERVICES Between Gulf and Pacific Ports From Pacific Lumber Ports to Atlantic Ports States Marine lines 90 BROAD STREET • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Agents in principal cities and world ports WORLD WIDE FULL CARGO SERVICES ■■ MERRITT-CHAPMAN SCOTT CORPORATION DERRICK DIVISION New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. MARINE SALVAGE DIVISION New York, N. Y. Key West, Fla. Kingston, Jamaica, W.I. GENERAL OFFICES: 261 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. : : •••• Regular Weekly Sailings from U.S. Gulf Ports to BRAZIL e URUGUAY • ARGENTINA Direct Service Regular Sailings U. S. Gulf Ports to WEST AFRICA For Sailing Information Consult Our Offices HOUSTON 201 Fidelity Bank Bldg. NEW YORK 17 Battery Place MISSISSIPPI SHIPPING (0., INC., NEW ORLEANS WASHINGTON, D. C. 1625 K Street N. W. ST. LOUIS 221 Jaccard Bldg. CHICAGO 140 So. Clark Street •J-JNEIlRVco-inc- • T1AVAL ARCHITECTS • IT1 A R 1 n E EDGiriEERS rriARinE surveyors • NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 2] West Street 401 North Broad Street New York 6, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. WHitehall 3-2870 WAInut 5-1755 Cable: Henryco nc 296 Built into the NATIONAL DEFENDER... 1. At all times, regardless of weather, National Defender will know her precise position, with direct-reading Sperry Mark 2, Mod. 2A Loran. 2. For optimum steering precision in all weather, famous Sperry Gyropilot®' provides two operating modes: automatic and full follow-up hand electric steering. 3. Straightest, shortest course is assured with Sperry Mark 14, Mod. 2 Gyro-Compass, which also operates Repeater Compasses, Course Recorder, Gyropilot. 4. Safety, dependability and power are em- phasized in Sperry Mark 3 Radar which pro- vides sharp picture, maximum resolution over 1, 2, 6,15 and 40 mile ranges. 5. On bridge wings, Sperry Bearing Repeaters in gimbal mounting facilitate taking bearing and sun azimuths. Dial illumination is variable. a lifetime of PRECISION NAVIGATION The magnificent new National Defender—built by Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company for National Transport Corporation- is one of the most advanced vessels of her type in the world. Largest American flag tanker ever built, she will be able to carry all types of petro- leum products including jet fuel, at lower cost per barrel than any other American flag tanker. Her speed, averaging 17.2 knots at normal horse- power, and her record-breaking capacity of 478,635 barrels, suit her to important roles in national defense as well as in the commercial fleet. A smart ship in every sense, with a hull in two brilliant shades of blue and such features as a crew swimming pool, the National Defender will also be a splendidly efficient and confident ship—navigated and steered unerringly around the world by the world standard in modern navigational equipment: Sperry. sPEBBv SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ■ DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Address inquiries: Charlottesville, Virginia, or Sperry oifices in Brooklyn ■ Cleveland • New Orleans • Los Angeles • Seattle ■ San Francisco • Montreal 297 Seamen Need Knowledge . . . And the world’s leading source of maritime information is the U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings. This monthly magazine of the Navy’s professional society features timely articles and photographs of importance to every seagoing officer. The Naval Institute also publishes many hooks on a wide range of maritime topics. Yearly dues of S4.00 include a subscription to the Proceedings and entitle members to substantial discounts on Naval Institute hooks. As a Merchant Marine Academy cadet or officer, you are eligible for Associate Membership. Apply to the Secretary-Treasurer, U. S. NAVAL INSTITUTE • Annapolis, Maryland WHY WAIT TILL YOU’RE 10,000 MILES AWAY? Discover Our Banking Services for Navy Personnel TODAY BANK BY MAIL—You deposit or withdraw with simple forms and use convenient, free postage-paid envelopes. ALLOTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-Simply allot part of your pay to a savings account at The Seamen’s. Don’t take chances on spending or losing the money. You specify the amount and each month the allotment is mailed direct to your savings ac- count here. Put Your Money To Work Now! DIVIDENDS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT • THE SEAMEN’S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered 1829 FOREIGN REMITTANCES-Promptly and easily arranged by Seamen’s depositors who wish to send money abroad. Now’s the time to make your arrangements with us. A call, a card or a visit will do the trick! Main Office: 30 Wall Street, New Ybrk 5, N. Y. Fifth Avenue Office: 546 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y. Bowling Green Office: Beaver St. at New St., New York 4 CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAVE NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAFE NAVIGATION FOR YOUR SAVINGS ★ ★ 298 I What do both have in common? The press gave unreserved attention to Newport News Hull Number 506 ... the mighty 1039-foot air- craft carrier Forrestal... world’s greatest fighting ship and forerunner of a new class of fighting ladies for the U. S. Navy. But take a look at Newport News Hull Number One, built in 1890. Originally christened the Dorothy, this hull is now the J. Alvah Clark. And, today, 65 years after Newport News built it, Hull Number One is still in operation . . . serving regularly in the fleet of the Curtis Bay Towing Co. You could place 145 vessels the size of the J. Alvah Clark on the flight deck of the Forrestal. Yet both Hull Number One and Hull Number 506 have one characteristic in common: the quality built into every vessel ever constructed at Newport News. In fulfillment of the pledge of the founder that . . .“we shall build good ships.” Engineers . .. Desirable positions available at Newport News for Designers and Engineers in many categories. Address inquiries to Employment Manager. Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 299 hundreds of Kings Point Graduates, over the years, have traded uniform caps to serve aboard our world-wide fleet of luxury liners and modern cargo vessels. Their skills and diligence help to make ours a respected house flag in ports from Boston to Bombay. Out- sincere congratulations. AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES Inlernolionol Diitribution could only ba built on o lino of Morine Point� that offord the ihipowner the moximum in protection, durability and economy. It'� a tafe habit to ipecify International. X International Paint Company. Inc. 21 W«t StrMt, N w Yortt • S. Undan Av� . S. San FranclK� • 628 Pleaiant Straat; Naw Oriaana A WORLD-WIDE PAINT ORGANIZATION GIBBS COX, INC. NAVAL ARCHITECTS and MARINE ENGINEERS NEW YORK 300 A SPECIAL SALUTE TO THE MEN OF THE U. S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North River, New York 301 COMPLIMENTS OF Trinidad Corporation THE HERALDRY OE MERIT The above trademark has earned the right to he considered as such. It signifies a de- pendable STANDARD of QUALITY that has always been distinctive and recognized. We are proud of this, as you men are of your career. ART CAP COMPANY. I AC. 729 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES . . . We’re proud to have been aboard to serve you during the years. Slater is privileged to serve 128 other schools and colleges in 30 states. WS LATE RS — FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ! 302 NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA The only Steamship Company Linking the United States with All Three Ocean Coasts of • Regular sailings to South, East and West Africa. Offering you a wide range of sailing schedules and fast transit service between continents. INCORPORATED 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 PEROLIN FUEL OIL TREATMENT Pero-Klean Marine Cleaner Representatives and stocks in Major Ports throughout the world CCItu PEROLIN COMPANY, tfnc MARINE DIVISION 350 Fifth Avenue • New York 1, N. Y. SMALL STEAM TRAP . . . but large capacity! New Design New Operating Principle Small as a tee fitting! That’s the Sarco TD ... all sizes % to 1 ! But don’t let the small size fool you! V4 Sarco TD, for example, has capacity of 1280 lbs hr, 150 psi, saturat- ed steam temperature. Capacity is determined, not by a bulky body, but by the effective orifice, valve action, pressure drop, and SARCO condensate temperature. Few of many advantages Same trap and large capac- ity seat for all pressures, 10 to 600 psi . . . light or heavy loads. Self-adjusting. Has no valve mechanism. Only one moving part. Ask for 60-day trial trap and strainer. No cost or ob- ligation. Buy only if satis- fied. Specify size, use. Sarco Co., Inc., 635 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. 2228-F ermo- Dynamic , � tIAOl MAI« STEAM TRAP 303 the modern trap that is making steam trapping historyi Regular sailings from U. S. ports to Mediterranean Levant Service CADIZ - BARCELONA - GENOA - NAPLES ■ TRIESTE - PIRAEUS - ISTANBUL and WORLDWIDE TRAMP SERVICE STEVENSON LINES T. I. STEVENSON 8 CO., INC. 80 BROAD STREET, N. Y. Tel. WHitehall 3-2977 Norfolk HINKINS S.S. AGENCY, INC. Philadelphia JOHN C. ROGERS CO. Charleston PALMETTO SHIPPING CO., INC. New Orleans, La. ABAUNZA S.S. AGENCY CORP. Savannah, Ga. SMITH KELLY Mobile, Ala. PAGE JONES Washington, D. C. STEVENSON LINES Galveston, Texas ABAUNZA S.S. AGENCY CORP. Newport Neivs HINKINS S.S. AGENCY, INC. Baltimore HINKINS S.S. AGENCY, INC. Houston, Texas ABAUNZA S.S. AGENCY CORP. Marins Office of America ALL CLASSES OF OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: 123 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES - CLAIMS AND SETTLING AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 304 LAKE SHORE, INCORPORATED Sixty-ton cargo winch for U.S.S. Paul Revere with Vickers 15K Heavy Dutv Transmission. WESTERN GEAR CORPORATION Winch for vessels of the CLG Guided Missile Cruiser Class with oil- hydraulic system by Vickers. Modern cargo handling winch for the nine new Moore-McCormack passenger and cargo ships with Vickers hydraulic drives. C. H. WHEELER MFG. CO. Double Drum Winch for FORRESTAL Class Supercarriers. Vickers PV-MF pump and motor. In six short years more than 550 marine winches with Vickers hydraulic drives have been built. Nearly every major U. S. Deck Machinery Manufacturer has had a part in developing and building these electro-hydraulic winches. For the marine user, these winches offer impressive advantages in faster, safer cargo handling. The Vickers hydraulic drives which power them bring a new high to winch performance: True stepless speed control in both hoist and lowering positions, infinitely variable speeds, fast acceleration deceleration, smooth fast reversal, precise speed and load control and ultra-reliability. SKAGIT STEEL AND IRON WORKS Three-Hundred-ton Gatelifter Winch Assembly for St. Lawrence Sea way. Controlled power by Vickers oil-hydraulic units. If there are ships in your future, our engineering expe- rience and capabili- ties can be of help to you. Vickers units and systems are the result of more than 56 years of pio- neering efforts in naval vessels. Vickers J iiSiiglS r cargo dUng s ysleenng I Bulletin 5300. , applying hydraulics to commercial and Horsepower output to input of these Vickers hydraulic transmissions exceeds 85% efficiency at full load. These units afford more horsepower per unit of bulk and weight than other drives. Protection against overload or power failure is inherent within their design. For more information on the advantages of Vickers electro-hydraulic, systems and drives for your ships contact the nearest Vickers District Office or call Waterbury, Connecticut, PLaza 6-3681 (TWX: WBY 160). VICKERS INCORPORATED ■ Hydraulic Products DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION I for Marine and Marine and Ordnance Department I Ground Defense WATERBURY 20, CONNECTICUT | Applications District Sales Offices: Berkeley, Calif. • Detroit, Mich. • El Segundo. Calif. • Washington, D. C. • Waterbury, Conn. 305 Compliments of BOUCHARD TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. . ..A GOOD NAME TO REMEMBER FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY BRIGGS OIL FILTERS have been sailing the seas in just about every type and size vessel you can name. EXPERIENCED marine engineers specify this trade- mark of dependability because they know engine performance is directly proportional to the quality of the fuel or lube oil used. WHY NOT write for our complete set of operation manuals and see how filtration affects ship performance? No cost or obligation. THE BRIGGS FILTRATION CO. • Washington 16. D. C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Belock Instrument Corporation COLLEGE POINT, NEW YORK Joins with all friends of the United States Merchant Marine Academy in wishing you success ahead! Producers and developers of gyros, missile guidanceicontrol systems, navigation safety instruments and those hi-fidelity Everest Records. 306 LYKES LIMES 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 world wide service TODD OIL BURNERS Firing the boilers of thousands of passenger liners, merchant ships and naval vessels . . . Todd Burners set a world standard for peak efficiency and rugged performance. TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION PRODUCTS DIVISION SALES AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Columbia Halleck Streets, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. PLANT, SALES AND SERVICE Houston, Texas 307 SlGNODE manufactures ten- sional steel strapping, tools and accessories for securing cargo on deck, in ’tween decks and in lower holds, and for securing centerline bulkheads in grain ships. T For complete information and descriptive folder write SIGNODE STEEL STRAPPING COMPANY 2600 N. Western Ave., Dept. MS. Chicago 47, Illinois 360 Furman Street Brooklyn 1, New York 341 Bienville Street New Orleans 16, La. V. J COMPLIMENTS OF M J TRACY, INC. 308 Loveridge Road Pittsburgh, Calif. vision “Noiseless, nuclear-powered vessels of virtually unlimited range and high speed will augment a weapons system with unparalleled stealth, surprise, power and mobility. The strategic importance of the submarine will be expanded through research and development to such additional capabilities as that of a missile platform, a radar picket station, an antisubmarine weapon and an underwater transport or freighter.” reality Launched in 1959, the nuclear-powered George Washington and Patrick Henry are the first of the new ballistic-missile-firing submarines built by General Dynamics Corporation’s Electric Boat Division. The historic sub-polar and sub-Atlantic voyages of the USS Nautilus, VSS Seawolf, and USS Skate, and the speed and performance records of USS Skipjack and the radar picket patrol submarine USS Triton, have proven that underwater travel is subject only to physiological limitations. These nuclear submarines have opened up the entire undersea, not only for defense hut also for peaceful exploration, cultivation and colonization. CON V AIR GENERAL ATOMIC ELECTRIC BOAT GENERAL DYNAMICS CANADAIR LIMITED ELECTRO DYNAMIC STROMBERG-CARLSON LIQUID CARBONIC MATERIAL SERVICE 309 r Serving the Philippines • He Hormosa • Okinawa • Korea • Thailand • Hong Kong Viet Nam •Guam smartest shoes on two feet... most wanted shoes on campus 1A ndergrads and alumni alike recognize and appreciate the fashion leadership and remarkable comfort of Bates shoes. There are Bates shoes everywhere—for every man and every occasion. BATES SHOE COMPANY,webster.massachusetts MARINE ENGINEERING LOG . . . the authoritative marine magazine with its complete coverage of: ' ship-operation; building; design; materials; machinery; maintenance and a host of exclusive informative features of direct interest to you in the marine industry . . . RESERVE your copy today. A subscription includes the industry-famous MARITIME REVIEW and YEARBOOK. MARINE ENGINEERING LOG 30 Church St., N. Y. 7 WOrth 4-3060 S5353S353J=K 310 From Barcelona to Burbank, one thing remains the same.,, the cold crisp taste, the cheerful lift of ice-cold Coca-Cola, Enjoy a bit of home...often. Be really ref reshed... pause for Coke! 311 SIGN OF GOOD TASTE The Past Shapes the Future INA is always among the first to brave the hazards of new and untried fields. But our achievements are anchored in experience, for we are one of America’s oldest insurance organizations. As we insured this nation’s sailing ships of the past, it is natural that we have gone into “space” to provide protection for three major firms building jet-age missiles and planes. Through various types of protection, INA covers Convair, builder of the “Atlas”, Ryan, which developed the X-13 Vertijet, and Sperry-Rand, builder of the inertial guidance system for the X-15 to be the first plane to take a man into space, in the development of the marvelous devices they produce to maintain America’s leadership in defense and space travel. In this way, the past and the present join forces to shape the future. There, for graduates, is a landborne example of seamanship, stability, and progress. INSURANCE BY NORTH AMERICA Insurance Company of North America Companies Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Life Insurance Company of North America AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NAVAL ENGINEERS, INC. SUITE 1004, CONTINENTAL BLDG. 1012 14th STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON 5, D. C. FOUNDED IN 1888 Its quarterly Technical Journal can not fail materially to benefit every person interested in Engineering. All regular and reserve, U.S. Navy and U.S. Coast Guard Officers are eligible for Naval Membership. Other memberships are avail- able to civilian engineers. Annual dues $10.00. No initiation fee. No extra charge for Journal. Members of the Class of 1960 of U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N. Y. are eligible for Junior membership for two years at one-half regular dues. TUGS BARGES And All Types of Hull Insurance TALBOT, BIRD CO., INC. r ■ , y _ A. . J nifcycmca yr cri. Ill JOHN STREET | NRp YORK 38, N. Y. 312 — 55 United States Lines Ships — give you the fastest direct service from U. S. Atlantic Coast ports to Europe and the Far East. When you ship by United States Lines, rec- ord breaking ships speed your cargo to its des- tination. The s.s. JLJnited States, world’s fastest ship, sails regularly between New York, Havre, South- ampton. Her popular running mate, the s.s. America, sails between New York and Cobh, Havre, Southampton and Bremerhaven. And new Mariner type cargo vessels operated by United States Lines in its American Pioneer Far East service are breaking the records for running time between New York and Manila. All-in-all there are 55 great ships in the United States Lines fleet ready to serve you with the speed, skill and efficiency born of over a half century of shipping experience. ONBfWkOADWAY, $EW YORK 4, NEW YORK OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 313 Marsh . MsLexwan INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 70 Pine Street • New York Chicago Neiu York San Francisco Minneapolis Detroit Los Angeles Boston Pittsburgh Seattle St. Louis Indianapolis St. Paul Portland Buffalo Duluth Atlanta New Orleans Tulsa Milwaukee Phoenix Cleveland Norfolk Oakland Charleston Montreal Toronto Vancouver Calgary Havana Caracas London 1 w� h URAND CLEANING TOOLS Clean off accumulations of scale, paint, rust or any foreign matter from any hard surface with Aurand Cleaning Tools. Toothed cutting wheels, loose pinioned on rotating head chip away accumulations at high speed. Positive depth shoe prevents cutting into permanent surface and assures uniform cleaning of entire area. FOR FULL DETAILS, WRITE DEPT. S Address communications to: MAID MFC. EQUIP. CO. 1210 ELLIS STREET CINCINNATI 23, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Tftanute Ttecvt, 26 WATER STREET V NEW Y3RK 4, N. Y. t 314 a byword for service and dependability for more than 50 years World u ride cargo services... can mean world ivide career opportunities for you FROM ALL COASTS OF THE UNITED STATES TO: India • Pakistan • Ceylon • Saudi Arabia Iran • Iraq • Thailand • Burma Formosa • Okinawa ' Hawaiian Islands Japan • Korea Malaya • Singapore • Philippines • Indonesia • Viet-Nam Cambodia • Laos • Alexandria • Lebanon Red Sea • Near and Middle East OFFICES: Baltimore • Beaumont Boston • Brownsville • Buffalo • Calexico Chicago • Cleveland • Dallas • Detroit • Fresno • Galveston Houston • Long Beach • Los Angeles ° Memphis • Mobile New Orleans • New York • Norfolk • Philadelphia • Portland, Ore. San Francisco • Seattle • St. Louis •Vfampa • Washington, D. C. — American Flag Vessels — 71 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4. N. Y, 316 THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION PASCAGOULA, MISS. Executive Offices: Birmingham, Ala. Shipyards: Pascagoula, Miss.-Decatur, Ala. OUT THIS ... not into outer space with supersonic speed but gracefully though powerfully through alm,or turbulent waters. For c jix decades, FERGUSON has been r during new wheels and reconditioning dc -ged ones with the skill achieved only from such long years of experience. TRAVELIN fa H PROPELLER AND RECONDITION 1132 CLINTON ST . HOBOt ING COMPANY EN. N. J Ji FOR OVER 60 YEARS 317 SEATRADERS INC. 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK, N. Y. © Best Wishes I ► . . . ]VIoRAN has the specialized ► ► ► ► UNIVERSAL TERMINAL AND ; STEVEDORING CORP. I equipment and experience for 4 ► every type of towing problem— i 4 ► harbor, inland water, coastwise or i ► deep sea. Modern diesel-electric i 4 ► tugs are available to handle assign- i 4 ► ments anywhere in the world. i i i ► ► ► MORAN i i i ► ► ► ► ► ► ► TOWING TRANSPORTATION « 24 STATE STREET | ► NEW YORK NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK I ► ► ► ► VTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T.yrVVTTTTT� •318 WILFRID 0. WHITE SDN Nautical Instruments Adjusters of Ships’ Corrfyq 178 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON 10 Phone Richmond 2-3045 406 WATER STREET, BAT Phone Plaza 2-4268 Mr: Naco — faster through the wildcat Naco — security and safety in every link Naco — America’s premier cast steel anchor chain Marine Sales: Sharon, Pennsylvania NO VARIATION in link size MALLEABLE AND STEEL NO DEVIATION from quality standards Cleveland 6, Ohio AvaiU J e on tr. 3acih. Coast through C. J. Hendry Company, San Francisco, San Pedro, San Diego A. H. BULL . iZfnc, GENERAL AGENTS 115 BROAD STREET • NEW YORK 4 • BO 9-2900 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 conditioned equipment and eminently-qualified masters and crews. McAllister brothers INC. 19 RECTOR STREET • NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF The Whaler Bar • Madison Ave. at 38th St. New York 16, N. Y. Compliments of %■ 320 Vanguard Military Equipment Cat anufacturers of INIFORM ACCESS' % PERMOBOND U. S. PERMOBOND SERVICE BY AVONDALE FOR U. S. ARMY ENGINEERS “protects against abrasion, oil, elements” The newly opened St. Lawrence Seaway, most dramatic marine development since the Panama Canal, is to be kept clear by dredges such as the one shown above. Operated by the U. S. Army Engineers, the dredge “Markham” uses Permobond to line its 42 diameter pipes and protect the main propeller shafts. Permobond® protects the dredging pipes against abrasive action and oil. Permobond also eliminates corrosion from the main shafts when the dredge is working in salt water. The result is longer pipe and shaft life, very little maintenance, and maximum efficiency. The dreiige builder (Avondale Marine Ways, Inc., New OrleanjJP selected and applied Permobond beca' ; of its known’ Superiority to any other type of lining. Close-up of the dredging pipes installed by Avondale on the Markham” after being Permobond lined Because P sive chemic to both r facturin advanta ,ond is unusually resistant to most corrcf . ' abrasive conditions and car 2 applied,.: ■’sting equipment, many che; jal manu-fj' ssing corporations have already taken . ermobond service protection for equipment Mechanical Goods Division large and small. Your Permobond Applicator can provide you with that protection . . . select the compound . . . pre- pare the surface. . . apply the lining. Get in touch ivith “U.S.” at address below for the nearest applicator, who will provide you with Petmobond protective service. United! States Rubber LARGEST manufacturer of industrial rubber products Rockefeller-Center, New York 20,lj.Y. . -- 321 In Canada: Dominion Rubber Company, Ltd. AMERICAN CREDIT 9°'’ °oHdc'0‘ m s'- . AMERICAN --------• CREDIT CARDS The comprehensive credit card that offers more charge services—around the world. OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES American Express financial services include: foreign re- mittances, mail and cable transfer of funds, purchase and sale of foreign currency. Travel Service The experienced staff of American Express provides transportation, tickets, hotel reservations, rent-a-car res- ervations. interpreters; plans independent trips or escorted tours. EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Spendable anywhere, good until used. Prompt refund if lost or stolen. Buy them at your BANK, at Railway Ex- press and Western Union Offices. Charges, only a pen- ny a dollar. Money Orders Pay bills, send funds with convenient American Express Money Orders — throughout U.S. at stores. Railway Ex- press, Western Union Offices. SHIPPING SERVICES Complete facilities for per- sonal and household effects shipments, import and ex- port forwarding, customs clearance, marine insurance. Wherever you go . . . American express company Headquarters: 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. • U00 offices in principal cities of the world TRAVELERS CHEQUES • MONEY ORDERS • CREDIT CAROS • TRAVEL SERVICE • FIELO WAREHOUSING • OVERSEAS COMMERCIAL BANKING • FOREIGN REMITTANCES • FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING A Symbol of | WORLDWIDE SERVICE OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE HULL- CARGO • YACHTS ,.. A z American International akin 102 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOrlK 5, Whitney Bank Bldg. New Orleans, La. 208 So. La Salle St. Chicago, III. 2129 Tennesseesftltfg, Houston, Ti 322 4' A GENCY Sansome St .. ncisco, Calif. - iWP 'fl M ! .1 i Sea power... is ships, endlessly On the sea • under the sea • in port • on the ways • on blueprints • in the minds and hearts of all who would protect America with strength Westinghouse is helping to build these ships—of any type or class—with the industry’s most complete line of propul- sion and auxiliary equipment. Westinghouse facility for engineering, research and production will continue to keep American fleets the free-world symbols of power and hope. you CAN BE SURE...IF ITS Westinghouse “Let us not forget sea power equals naval vessels plus bases plus merchant vessels.” RAdm. Alfred Thayer Mahan Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Lorstan are proud of the part we have had in helping to make yo� r dttSfcook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with Hr- graphs one of the happiest and most, exciting times ofyOur life! We hope that, just as you have iosen u ' £ photographer, you will continue to thinkV Lg you want photographs to help you remetober days to come! Whf you ooik Lor� n pjf. sure of the finest qpftsmar , djthe rffest mo - TI0N, imm 41 siii Foremost feiool fchers injlv INSURANCE BROKERS FRANK B. HALL CO. INC. 67 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. WHitehall 4-3300 AVERAGE ADJUSTERS PAST PRESIDENTS JIMMY POWERS, 1953-54 JOHN W. SCHERGER, 1954-55 1955-56 HENRY J. V. WERNER, 1956-57 1957-58 PRESIDENT JUNIUS P. WILSON, JR., 1958 FIRST VICE PRESIDENT HON. HAROLD McLAUGHLIN SECOND VICE PRESIDENT JAMES P. WALSH THIRD VICE PRESIDENT MATTHEW SCHIEBEL TREASURER RICHARD McNEILL KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIATION, INO KINGS POINT, A nation wide organization Association of iiParer s and 'Fri tthe YORK SECRETARY MRS. FRANK VERONA foster the best ntei ment of Cad$s. It name to—KHwOS T INC,, but coiJfiniM the'.best interests o Academy and the sh-ift is °Pen to anyone merctajit marine and its Ac) beriftilijmeeting held annu fly. Annual duei hded in 1953 as the iS_of Kings Point to ieiny and th� 2 Hegi- ciation changed its ASSOCIATION, ated purpose—To foster States Merchant Marine chant Marine. Member- rested in the American y at Kings Point. Mem-- nd Board of Governors ee dollars. ■ X Continents I To Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands ... Trinidad, the Canal Zone and South America . . . north to Canada and Scandinavia ...Mooremack ships are crossing with precious cargoes for four continents. Fotf almost half a centur Moore-McCormack Lines has been providing uR istries of the world with fast, efficient and dei Although the Orowth o£ been astounding, its coni of each shipper is as great now as k w the first Mooremack ship left The four Moore-McCormack able freiput service. A Mootin' and care. Aeetias he cafgo the $ay harbor. American Republics Line—provides frequent service between East Coast U. S. and Canada, Trinidad, Barbados, and the East Coast of South America. Pacific Republics Line—offers fortnightly service between West Coast U. S. and Canada, Caribbean, Canal Zone and East Coast of South America. American Scantic Line—offers frequent sailings be- tween East Coast United States and Canadian ports and Scandinavia. Robin Line—provides frequent sailings between East Coast U. S. ports and South and East Africa nd Madagascar. moorem cormack Two Broadway, N.Y. 4 DIgby 4-5000 327 COMPLIMENTS 1 A PARI OF THE GREAT AMERICAN OIL SCENE Cities Service, a progressive unit in the American Petroleum Indus- try, is proud to be an important member of the great American oil team keeping America strong. OF CHELSEA SHIP REPAIR CORP. 400 WEST 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. I— J COMPLIMENTS OF MA URICE’S r ☆ ☆ MOBIL SALUTES THE MEN OF KINGS POINT! Mobil Oil Company has been providing a highly specialized international marine lubrication service since the turn of the century. First to visualize the need for such a service and make it available to shipowners and operators, Mobil has developed a coordinated system of supply and distribution unparalleled within the industry. When you sail beyond the academic harbors of these training years, it is Mobil’s hope that they will be able to serve you, too, through 400 ports throughout the world. iM INE • i ■. MOBIL OIL OMP 150 East i t M l A,LES DEPARTMENT Division of Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc treet, New York 17, New York ☆ THE PROUD RESULT OF skilled hands the engraver's block. another JOSTEN class ring is born! Every class ring designed by JOSTEN'S combines ag -old crafts with the most modern machinery., . Bringing to America's students class rings of matchless beauty and quality. Official U.S.M.M.A. Kings, Pins and Guards, Miniatures available: Each Cadet is given careful custom attention as Josten’s, 129 Court Street, White Plains, N. Y. the ring is fitted by Andy Arceneaux. LURLINE ★ MATSONIA ★ TO HAWAII MARIPOSA ★ MONTEREY TO AUSTRALIA A FLEET OF 24 MODERN FREIGHTERS THE SMART WAY TO TRAVEL, THE BEST WAY TO SHIP TO % HAWAII AHD THE tomy A fleet of jlarrii. and fast, ef Matson trad and the Sot Tnt of OL r • 1C. v tv ■� I 4- A experience reveals a Y and satisfactorily sc _ m. ■hT 4 d of producin 3ds n 'di 330 Interlake Steamship _.o— international Paint Co. Isthmian Liqfs, Inc------------- Josten’s Keystone Shipping Co igs Point Maritime As: ykes Lines— 331 Murrwftg the pages'jpr ou' oool .‘.list -dfclocalities we Tiave dutifi ' The Jfi GRAVATONE special F and jlionomical college and scl UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 7-2400 New York Phone: LOngacre 4-9161 experience reveals a Land satisfactorily sa thod of producing b annuals needs no g recommendation than the hcAi effect claim of the ed to staffanembers who- have assisted In producing these ' year ter year. We take pride in calling these faithful workers our frjgil Kan tfuthfully say their untiring efforts and cooper made their own special annual consistently better each year. ADVERTISING INDEX 1960 Alumni Association.................................... 331 Alcoa Steamship Co....................................... 287 American Export Lines.................................. 293 American Express Co.------------------------------------- 322 American International Marine Agency..................... 322 American President Lines__________________________________ 300 American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc.................. 312 Art Cap Company, Inc-------------------------------------- 302 Aurand Manufacturing Co--------------------------------- 314 Marine Office of America............................. 304 Marsh McLennan, Inc................................... 3x4 Matson Navigation Co................................ 330 Maurice’s............................................. 328 McAllister Brothers Inc............................... 320 Merritt-Chapman Scott..._____________________________ 296 Mississippi Shipping Co. Inc........................... 296 Moore-McCormack Lines................................... 327 Moran Towing Co..................................... 3x8 Babcock Wilcox Co....................................... 291 Bates Shoe Co.....—.................................... 310 Bath Iron Works Corp________________________________________ 294 Belock Instrument Co.......................... _..... 306 Bouchard Transportation Co., Inc____________________________ 306 Briggs Filtration Co_________________________________________306 Bull Steamship Co—.............................. —....... 320 National Malleable Steel Castings Co........ Negus Co................................ New City Printing Co________________________ Newport News Shipbuilding Drydock Co. North America Companies____________________ Pacific Far East Lines...................... Perolin Co., Inc............................ Canteen Co. Inc.............................. _......... 316 Chelsea Ship Repair Corp------------------------------------328 Chubb Son.............................................. 316 Cities Service Oil Co---------------------------------------328 Coca-Cola Company___________________________________________311 Cornell Maritime Press------------------------------------ 316 Curtis Bay Towing Co________________________________________325 Farrell Lines Inc_______________ Federal Barge Lines—J.—--------- ■ Ferguson' Propeller General Gibbs A Hall and Co., Inc. J- J- vT Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp___________Li: Interlake Steamship Co.......... (ntemational Paint Co___________i_L Isthmian Lines, Inc_________________y� I 1 Josten’s_____Jf.___________________j -- Keystone Shipping Co A � Kings Point Maritime As: orstan Studios______.— _ Lykes Lines__________ _ _karine Engineering Log. _ _ irine News________________ M 1. 303 289 316 292 _____4'300 Sarco Company Inc____________________________ Sealol Corp__________________________________ Seaman’s Bank For Savings____________________ Sea Traders Inc.............................. Signode Steel Strapping Co___________________ Slater Food Service Management_______________ Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc____________________ Sperry Gyroscope Co__________________________ Standard Terminals Inc....................... State Laundry________________________________ States Marine Lines......................... Stevenson Lines.............................. Talbot, Bird Co_____ Todd Shipyards Corp. Tracy, M. J., Inc... Trinidad Corp.________ United Fruit Co_________________ United States Lines............. United States Naval Institute.__ United States Rubber____________ Universal Terminal Stevedoring Corp------ Va g- id Military Equipment Corp.. Ackc Inc....5tl________________ ghouse Electric Corp. Bar________________ O. White Sons— 7 ..... 319 .... 294 ..... 332 —. 299 ..... 312 .... 310 .... 303 .... 303 ..... 292 _ 298 318 .... 308 __ 302 _. 329 . 297 _... 308 _. 308 _ 295 ___ 304 ___ 312 _ 307 ___ 308 ___302 ___ 301 ___313 _... 298 ___ 321 ___318 ___320 ___305 ____ 323 ____ 320 ____ 318 OUR ADVERTISERS Glancing through this hook, one cannot help hut ponder the planning, work and support of the many organizations and individuals necessary to give MIDSHIPS life and reality. The most important and certainly the most gratifying reflection of this is the support so freely given hy the leading representatives of the maritime industry. Important because without their contributions, MIDSHIPS could never reach the printers. Gratifying because through good times ’ ; and bad, we are reassured of the book and the graduates will live opportunity to say thanks and to opportunity to say thanks and to of the American merchant marine. serve. It is this friendship wh serve. and the graduates will live the expectations of our advertisers. 1 expectations of our advertisers. � V Advertising Manager, 1960 r % I - w dS and 334 We Have Passed This ” CLASS OF I960 IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT These are the last words to he written for the 1960 Midships, and with them another hook becomes a part of the past. To all the groups and persons who made the 1960 Midships a reality, we extend our most sincere and deepest appreciation for a year of aid, co-operation, encouragement and fraternity. Our special gratitude extends to . . - The Administration for smoothing the way whenever possible. To Comdr. V. E. Tyson for his excellent advice and general encouragement. To Lcdr. T. H. Giddings, our editorial adviser, for his unstinting efforts in our behalf. To A1 Ballabio and the entire staff of the Nev Printing Company without whose patience, interest,: reliability this book could not be a reality'. , Ss To Tom Slutsker and John Prigno,li of ]£)r whose sincere co-operation lightened th ‘ .. v And lastly, the most important of a the Regiment . . . Goodbye, Good Ly k, and Editor-In-r Ch ■4 | I r • ■ ' ' ' ' C .4 r mm iwWtsK m m m-y- mmt mum •U f ■ ft i • C I wmw w •vi ; I I. i ' 1 ?Si'