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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1962 volume:

THE REGIMENT OF CADETS And I saw a fast full rigger with her swelling canvas spread, And the steady trade winds droning in her royals overhead. She came up fast and when abeam she passed and slipped away, Loaded dead and running free for the ports of yesterday. But the mark she left behind her is remembered to this day, In the minds of men who sail our ships always stay. 16627765 THE LOGBOOK OF THE GRADUATING CLASS UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK DEDICATED TO Ship-building at East Boston. The spectator beholds that busy and interesting scene—an East Boston shipyard, with the huge skeletons of two vessels in the process of receiving their planking, decks and finishing. Even the framework of the hull is symmetrical, the giant strength of the knees showing the solidity of the fabric. In the 1850’s East Boston was one of the most noted places for shipbuilding in the U. S. In the spring of 1845 Donald McKay opened a yard at the foot of Border Street in East Boston. From this yard some of the finest clippers that ever sailed the seas were launched. During the period from 1845 to 1869 McKay built a total of 48 ships, many of which were to become world famous. McKay designed every vessel built in his Boston yard, superintended each detail of their con- struction, and chose their names. He had a flair for names and those such as “Flying Cloud,” “Sovereign of the Seas,” and “Lightning” became household knowledge. The people of Boston became wildly enthusiastic over the fame that McKay had brought to their city. It is said that over ten thousand people gath- ered at the East Boston yard on a cold day in December, 1851 to see the sculpture- clean body of the “Stag Hound” pierce the waters of Boston Harbor. But New York and her master shipbuilders were determined not to be out- done. Consequently a keen rivalry was built up between the two shipping centers. John Westervelt and William Webb of New York were able builders, and many fine vessels were built in their yards. However, the records clearly show the outcome of this shipbuilding race and it is quite apparent that Boston, in the person of Donald McKay, reigned supreme. Boston and the McKay yard became the shipbuilding center of the Age of the Clippers. DONALD E. McKAY KING OF THE CLIPPERS A man of vision, a dreamer with the energy and ability to make his dreams a practical reality, a ship- designer endowed with the creative genius of an artist and the clear perception of an engineer, a pioneer in the field of nautical mechanics who blazed a path when others held back, Donald McKay stands today as the epitome of those qualities which symbolized the spirit of a growing, young America. His name is indelibly inscribed in the pages of history with that high-spirited and inspiring Age of Clipper Ships, an age which he did more than any other man to glorify with the creations of his brain and hand. To the memory of this man we respectfully dedicate this, the 1962 edition of MIDSHIPS. • AS 7' The Art of Shipbuilding Shipbuilding had come to the United States with the earliest settlers and had been practiced for nearly two hundred years before the Age of the Clipper. What was learned and evolved by the construction of the California clipper ships on the Atlantic seaboard of our country established a school of world-experts in the art of designing and building ships of wonderfully swift sailing ability. America quickly became the world’s leading shipbuilding country. DEDICATED TO Lines and the Model Before actually constructing the vessel a model had to be prepared from which the lines could be taken. This model, known as the waterline or lift model, was con- structed of a block of wood which consisted of many pieces doweled together. When it was finished it could be taken apart and the sheer, body, and half breadth plans trans- ferred to paper. Aside from serving as a guide, this model could be employed to compute the center of gravity and dis- placement of the vessel. jemmfc DONALD E. McKAY KING OF THE CLIPPERS A man of vision, a dreamer with the energy and ability to make his dreams a practical reality, a ship- designer endowed with the creative genius of an artist and the clear perception of an engineer, a pioneer in the field of nautical mechanics who blazed a path when others held back, Donald McKay stands today as the epitome of those qualities which symbolized the spirit of a growing, young America. His name is indelibly inscribed in the pages of history with that high-spirited and inspiring Age of Clipper Ships, an age which he did more than any other man to glorify with the creations of his brain and hand. To the memory of this man we respectfully dedicate this, the 1962 edition of MIDSHIPS. Selection of Timber Perhaps one of the most important duties of the shipbuilder was the selec- tion of the timber to be used in the vessel since the quality of his work and the life, apart from accidents, of his ship de- pended mainly upon the material from which she was constructed. Southern pitch-pine was the favorite wood for al- most all parts of the vessel with the ex- ception of the stem, keel, stern-post, and frames. Oak or some other hard wood was preferred for these members. DEDICATED TO Laying Down After the pieces of timber for the ship had been selected and collected in the shipyard, the lines of the architect’s plans, or of the waterline model, were trans- ferred, scaling them to the exact size of the ship, to the mould loft floor. Permanent lines were marked on the floor with a scriber, and temporary ones with chalk. Moulds, or patterns, which were actually skelton frame- works made of battens, were then made from the lines laid down on the floor. DONALD E. McKAY KING OF THE CLIPPERS A man of vision, a dreamer with the energy and ability to make his dreams a practical reality, a ship- designer endowed with the creative genius of an artist and the clear perception of an engineer, a pioneer in the field of nautical mechanics who blazed a path when others held back, Donald McKay stands today as the epitome of those qualities which symbolized the spirit of a growing, young America. His name is indelibly inscribed in the pages of history with that high-spirited and inspiring Age of Clipper Ships, an age which he did more than any other man to glorify with the creations of his brain and hand. To the memory of this man we respectfully dedicate this, the 1962 edition of MIDSHIPS. Conversion After the moulds were completed the process of con- version began. This consisted of cutting the logs of timber into pieces nearly of the shape required for build- ing. Most of this work was done by hand with saws and adzes, although McKay introduced the steam saw mill to do this work in his yard. After the timbers for the ship had been properly cut and sorted they were formed and trimmed by siding, moulding, and beveling. DEDICATED TO Building the Hull The keel was always the first part of the ship to be laid. This having been done, the stem and stem- post were carefully joined and treenailed to the keel. The frame, built of two layers of timber, was generally assembled on the ground and then lifted into place. Finally, the internal strength members were installed and the hull was planked. DONALD E. McKAY KING OF THE CLIPPERS A man of vision, a dreamer with the energy and ability7 to make his dreams a practical reality, a ship- designer endowed with the creative genius of an artist and the clear perception of an engineer, a pioneer in the field of nautical mechanics who blazed a path when others held back, Donald McKay stands today as the epitome of those qualities which symbolized the spirit of a growing, young America. His name is indelibly inscribed in the pages of history with that high-spirited and inspiring Age of Clipper Ships, an age which he did more than any other man to glorify with the creations of his brain and hand. To the memory of this man we respectfully dedicate this, the 1962 edition of MIDSHIPS. (.... Fitting the Hull Fitting the hull consisted of finishing up the numer- ous details that go into a ship. Included in these de- tails were the rudder, wheel and tiller, anchor fittings and capstan, pumps, ventilators, and boats. Finally, the hull was caulked, the bottom tarred and coppered, and the hull above the copper painted. The job of rigging was usually done after the launching. DEDICATED TO Launching The launching day was usually made a holiday in the town where the shipyard was located. Prepar- ations for the launch were made early in the morning on the day of the launching. By the time of the simple launching ceremony, which consisted of christening the ship by breaking a bottle of rum over her stem, it was merely necessary to knock the dog shores away. If all went well the ship would smoothly glide down the ways and enter the water. ) DONALD E. McKAY KING OF THE CLIPPERS A man of vision, a dreamer with the energy and ability' to make his dreams a practical reality, a ship- designer endowed with the creative genius of an artist and the clear perception of an engineer, a pioneer in the field of nautical mechanics who blazed a path when others held back, Donald McKay stands today as the epitome of those qualities which symbolized the spirit of a growing, young America. His name is indelibly inscribed in the pages of history with that high-spirited and inspiring Age of Clipper Ships, an age which he did more than any other man to glorify with the creations of his brain and hand. To the memory of this man we respectfully dedicate this, the 1962 edition of MIDSHIPS. Boston Harbor as McKay knew it. o THE GLORY THE “rainbow” BOWS AND BODY PLAN They are my country’s line, her great art done By strong brains labouring on the thought unwon. They mark our passage as a race of men. Earth will not see such ships as those again. The clipper ship was an American invention, the first three-masted clipper being the “Rainbow,” a vessel of 750 tons designed by John Willis Griffiths and built in 1845. As our maritime trade grew and as the demand for fast ships increased, New York and Boston ship- builders strove to fill these demands; and so the American clipper was evolved. The extreme clipper, a notable contribution by Don- ald McKay, combined with the unrivaled seamanship of fearless Yankee skippers placed America in the lead on the high seas. America had finally become established as a first-rate maritime nation. But no story of the American clipper would be com- plete without mention of LT. Matthew Fontaine Maury, U.S.N., the celebrated pioneer American hydrographer. In charting the winds and currents Maury showed ship- masters the way to save time. Without his “Sailing Directions,” our clipper ships could never have made such splendid passages. Those were the Glory Days of Sail, the Golden Age of the American Merchant Marine. During that decade the best, swiftest, most beautiful, and largest merchant sailing ships in the world were constructed, a fact which contributed immeasurably towards America’s national growth and prosperity. The “Rainbo v”—the first true clipper. —4 T “Stag Hound’-McKay’s first clipper, hove-to off Cape Horn. t Sts i t in iad is can Iqq. ms Lift As I South Street New York in the early 50’s. Matthew Fontaine Maury The Pathfinder of the Seas DAYS OF SAIL z GOLD RUSH Down the river hauled a Yankee clipper. And it’s blow, my bully boys, blow! She’s a Yankee mate and a Yankee skipper, And it’s blow, my bully boys, blow! Blow ye winds, heigh ho. For Cal-i-forni-o For there’s plenty of gold, So Vve been told. On the banks of the Sacramento. California, the Land of Golden Promise, saw the clippers in all their glory. The year was 1849 and there was a fantastic demand for ships to carry the miners and more importantly the goods so necessary to a rapidly expanding land. Speed was of the utmost importance, for the ship that could make the swiftest passage brought the highest freight rates to her own- ers. Fortunes were being made and speed records were being broken over night. McKay and his white- winged fliers played no small part in the boom days that were California in the early 50’s. But the boom could not last forever, and almost as quickly as it had appeared it had come to an end. California freight rates had fallen so low by 1854 that it was no longer profitable to send the clippers on the long voyage around the Horn for San Francisco. But speed was still at a premium and the clippers were soon to find employment to the East. 9 ON TO THE O’, fair she was to look on, as some spirit of the sea, When she raced from China home™ with her freight of fragrant tea; And the shining, swift bonito or the wide- winged albatross Claimed kinship with the clipper beneath the Southern Cross. It was the China trade that started the demand for fast ships, and with the Cali- fornia market gone it was the China trade that kept the clippers alive. It became com- mon practice for owners to send their vessels out to the Far East by way of Cali- fornia and the Hawaiian Islands. At ports such as Hong Kong, Canton, and Whampoa they would load chests of fragrant tea and race off to the west around the Cape of Good Hope for England, completing the round-the-world voyage by returning to I New York or Boston. I Actively engaged in competition with the I British tea clippers, the American clippers I again and again showed their overwhelm- 9 ing superiority'. Yankee skippers and their | “Flying Fish Sailors,” as the sailors in the China trade were called, captured and held the cream of that trade for nearly a decade. But a new breed of sailors was being bom at about this time, the “Steamboat Sailor,” J and war clouds were gathering on the hor- j izon in the United States. Under the Southern Cross. 10 VBEAST I The Tea Clipper “Golden State”—one of the many American clippers that established our flag in the China trade. A Journal of the Transactions and Remarkable Events on board the 1 4- 2 jJh 3 6 % :?■ 8 1 I !° n ll fJ I h m 4 tfl 6 J? T f -I li 19 f. 3FF Courses. Winds. L.W 4 Lav byD.fi Lot- by 01aI TAtL L o . ft. I d •' ✓ r.U u • It (ft) Jfe . S. f jr . ■ ' Lttf t . ‘ Tfi.T , j. 3 . v TjTHS $. A ■ Ji . 7°‘ Su ( frt.J t .l dfyu. . 3 3. di.t y«-. it j stt.i] . (1 0 ■ f- ■ ft J r £ 3 Or .. 1: yjLi'j £3 U JO ■ii. y fir. J' . j-tJl.fy.K J j 64 f 6'[••■■■ ,(j. 2fi .£ 31 6 SJ-i£ O tr ot' P IV n 1 Loo , in. Loo , par L. ■ par CfirJ IfiI V- ■'tv as jdj ew l “Houqua”—best known of the Chinese tea merchants. Page of the log of the “Sovereign of the Seas” on a record run from China homeward showing a speed of 19 knots for three consecutive hours. Shanghai harbor in 1850. PASSING OP THE CLIPPERS Those were the days when the Boston-built Clippers With huge white wings spread to the breeze. When Lauchlan McKay and his type of “Skippers” Won prestige for America upon the seas. When Donald McKay, the peerless builder, Added lustre to the Stars and Stripes; It is enough this old mariners mind to bewilder. To think that now they are all “Vanished Types.” The coming of the age of the steamship coupled with the Civil War sounded the death knell of the clipper. By 1865 the American clipper was a rare sight in- deed. Within the short space of a decade the clipper had flourished and was gone. Yes, the clippers have passed—but what they accomplished and what they stood for has not been forgotten. In their day they established the United States as a first rate Maritime nation. They helped to build the proud tradition upon which our Merchant Marine of today is founded. “Vanished Types” they are—but the proud flag they sailed under is still carried on the gaffs of fine merchant ships—ships of the United States Merchant Marine. 12 McKay’s proud clipper the “Glory of the Seas” as she ended her days on a beach near Seattle in 1923. The N.S. Savannah—modern sequel to the Clipper—the world’s first nuclear powered vessel. In the proud tradition of the Clippers the men of the United States Merchant Marine Academy carry on. Every Cadet is provided with the necessary academic background and fundamentals of a practical nautical education essential to a successful career at sea. 13 By effective teaching, training, and guidance, every Cadet is sent forth to his calling with the potential of becoming a leader in his chosen profession. war iSiuiUiUuutuuuuuuiuu !■ ADMINISTRATION' “Build me straight, O worthy master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel. That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle” To triumph over all was the object Donald McKay had in view when he designed and built the “Great Republic,” the largest merchant ship in the world. It was a matter of justifiable pride with him that he had constructed a vessel, which for size, beauty and strength, excelled the finest specimens of marine architecture which ever floated upon the waters of the oceans. In an era of great clipper ships, the “Great Republic” indeed symbolized the growing strength and greatness of our country. She furnished tangible evidence of America’s resources and the enterprise of American mechanics. Her strong timbers told of our forests, and her fine lines and workmanship spoke loudly in praise of the genius and skill of our shipbuilders, from whose hands she sprung. She was truly a wonderful creation. GREAT REPUBLIC lltcKatyb fatCdf FOR SAN FRANCISCO THE CELEBRATED CLIPPER SHIP GREAT REPUBLIC LinEBlMER, Commander, AT PIER 36 EAST RIVER, Will have immediate dispatch. This ship has been newly coppered, and put in complete order. Her short passages, and the perfect delivery of car- goes, entitle her to a preference with shippers. Having large hatches, she can take bulky freight under deck. Two-thirds of her capacity is already engaged. For balance of Freight, apply to A. A. Low Brothers, 31 Burling Slip. .VBB1UTT OO., riUXTBH. 5. I. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Our American Merchant Marine is essential to our nation's trade and commerce with the free world, while in national defense our merchant ships constitute an anchor to wind- ward against any emergency of the future. Upon the Graduating Class at the U. S. Mer- chant Marine Academy --as with those in whose wake you follow -- rests the respon- sibility for keeping our vital peacetime com- merce flowing between America's shores and the ports of the world. Your dedication to this task -- your readiness to assume an even greater responsibility in any future emergency -- are your passports to leadership in the events of tomorrow. John F. Kennedy LUTHER H. HODGES, Secretary of Commerce Under Secretary of Commerce for Transportation 21 CLARENCE D. MARTIN, JR. 22 DONALD W. ALEXANDER Maritime Administrator 23 JAMES W. GULICK Deputy Maritime Administrator A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Gordon McLintock Rear Admiral You are about to embark into a fast-changing world that can be an era of untold opportunities for good or a period of evil unparalleled. During the past twenty years, the time that it has taken you to achieve your goal as Officers in the United States Merchant Marine and sons of Kings Point, great scientific achievements have taken place. Television, telephone, radio and the airplane have shortened distances so that men, from the remotest parts of the earth, may speak and face each other in the hope that steps may be taken toward lasting peace. The epochal orbital flight of Colonel John Glenn is another part of the present day wonders along with the promise of peacetime uses of atomic energy so dramatically displayed by the Savannah and furthered by our own Nuclear Study Centre. Over the past four years, you have been part of the Academy that has secured its anchor to windward by erecting the United States Merchant Marine Memorial Chapel to the Glory of God and in the proud and loving memory of those Kings Pointers who have gone on before you to meet the Great Pilot. As you leave the Academy it is more urgent than ever to realize that it is part of our mission to make the world a better place in which to live. “Acta Non Verba” the motto of Kings Point is assurance that with your “can-do” attitude you will help to resolve the problems that exist today and not become a part of the problem. Strive to be dedicated in your work and realize it is by your example that you can be an Ambassador of Peace and an Envoy of Good Will. Work hard, not just for its own sake, but to offset the never-ceasing activity of those enemies of freedom who strive to turn the world into a godless concentration camp. You have demonstrated by your years of study and application that you possess the ability and the deter- mination to sail the seven seas as worthy representatives of Kings Point. I congratulate you on your achievement of graduation from an Academy that is high in academic standards, unyielding in discipline. You can be justly proud of the notable distinction of being a Kings Pointer. “Of everyone to whom much has been given, much will be required.” (Luke 12:48) As you go forth on your voyage in life, you will share in making the world the kind of world that you want, because part of the answer, under God, is in your hands. Good sailing and may all your hopes be fulfilled. God be with you. Rear admire S OC, USMS 24 CAPTAIN A. SANFORD LIMOUZE, USMS Dean 27 CAPTAIN VICTOR E. TYSON, JR., USMS COMMANDER JOHN M. DANIELSEN, USN Protestant Chaplain LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GILES MORRILL, USN Catholic Chaplain RABRI HIRSCH E. L. FREUND Auxiliary Jewish Chaplain 28 COMMANDER JOHN J. O’HEARNE, USMS Assistant Dean LIEUTENANT COMMANDER KENNETH A. GEARY, USMS Registrar and Educational Services Officer LIEUTENANT COMMANDER HARRY P. HART, USMS Public Information Officer 29 COMMANDER NORMAN C. NILSEN, USMS Head, Department of Finance and Supply LIEUTENANT COMMANDER CHARLES M. RENICK, USMS Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement Director 30 LIEUTENANT DONALD L. SCASSERRA, USMS Assistant Head, Department of Finance and Supply LIEUTENANT HAROLD J. LEICHT, USMS Publishing Officer 31 LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE R. FRAZE, USPHS Senior Dental Surgeon LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ERNEST V. NAU, USPHS Chief Medical Officer LIEUTENANT EDWARD W. MacCRISKEN, USMS Preventive Medicine and Hygiene Officer LIEUTENANT JAMES N. BOGDEN, USPHS Senior Assistant Dental Surgeon 32 MR. GEORGE F. McGUIRE Ships Service Officer LIEUTENANT (jg) ERNEST W. FALK, USMS Assistant Registrar and Educational Services Officer LIEUTENANT JOHN KISZENIK, USMS Assistant to the Dean WARRANT OFFICER HAROLD G. LASHER, USMS Assistant to the Registrar 33 Hj N - . - .-' .. ■- . - -• ■ —... ► 4a 950 V ’V. a « - «’j; -� «v w „.. -w • '«Sr ■ ■' ‘ y- - ■ i i •' ■•• - ■ t.+si jr,7 , - v. v rt -s - - ‘ ' 5 7 •- - ■� t 3':, -wSi}. ' - yfej- • „ .■ • ‘ • • • , • � —I ' fc -jfaSU.A '♦- -Sir'- ••V«ti MV ‘ Tte 7 ' - ; - V Vv-jw - i- - ►« •'■ 2 ’. V SrVfl-tt $ v ■ ?■ ! ■ «'£ W� l- -w � 1 ■' ? ¥ : ■• :««? ’ -««. -v ; ; ---- REGIMENT SHIPPERS LINE. v tan TUE CLIITEi: suit J. P. CHEESV, Cbnimander. WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH FOR THE ABOVE PORT. Tho Ship having repeatedly m� de the passege within 0 d y� , a well ss tho shortest on record. Shippers have � n opportunity of ptadng their goods In San Francisco, with the chance of the early spring trade. For freight or passage, apply to the captain on board, jder l4 Ea� t Hirer, or to JOHN I. EARLE, 106 W all-St. Hilfcitt Co,, rriot«n With lofty spars and cordage straining. And huge sails trimmed to the salt sea breeze, With sparkling spray on the f o’castle head raining, She sped across the foam-flecked seas. Commencing one of the most famous voyages ever recorded in the annals of the sea, the “Flying Cloud” swept past Sandy Hook on June 3rd, 1851, bound for Frisco! She presented a beautiful sight running under skysails, royals, topgallants, and stun’sles before a west- erly breeze, with blue water boiling white along her lee side. The breeze soon freshened to a gale and she raced away with a bone in her teeth. Day in, day out, drive, drive, drive was the order. At last the rugged Farallones cut the horizon, and the “Flying Cloud” raced through the Golden Gate, famous forever for having made the passage from New York to San Francisco in eighty- nine days! FLYING CLOUD ta cOzyA- 11 i‘V pi'll Mill'll (•.. WILEY HALL Wiley Hall is named in honor of Admiral Henry A. Wiley. As Commissioner in Charge of Training with the United States Maritime Commission in 1938, Admrial Wiley became the “Father of the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps,” when he established the Cadet Corps in the early part of 1938. 38 J. Ofelt, Regimental Security; D. Parsons, Regimental Aide; W. Keene, Regimental Adjutant; R. Rhein, Regimental Commander; J. Giglio, Regimental Welfare; D. Koran, Regimental Communications; D. Marshall, Regimental Commissary. I MURPHY HALL Murphy Hall is named after Captain James E. Murphy, better known as “Shotgun Jim.” Captain Murphy was well known in the era of high, wooden three skysail ships called “Down Easters.” As master of the ship “Shenandoah” he established for himself and his vessel a reputation for extremely fast passages. In the years of the decline in shipping which followed the Civil War, Captain Murphy and the “Down Easters” did much to keep our flag’s proud sea- faring traditions alive on the high seas. PALMER HALL Palmer Hall is named after Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer. A master of several celebrated China Clippers, Captain Palmer’s ver- satility ranged from exploration and trading to yachting and ship designing. A tribute to his ability in the latter field is the fact that he superintended the rebuilding of McKay’s famous clipper “Great Republic.” Although a man of many talents. Captain Palmer is probably best remembered for his discovery of the Antarctic Con- tinent, a vast area of which to this day is known as Palmer Land. 40 FIRST BATTALION STAFF D. Lawrence, Battalion Welfare and Recreation; G. Lonkart, Battalion Aide and Berthing; W. Tanski, Battalion Adjutant; J. Allen, Battalion Commander; C. Haynes, Battalion Com- munications; D. Goforth, Battalion Security; K. Fixman, Battalion Commissary. 41 42 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: K. Webb, J. H. Allen, D. Goforth, D. Liu, H. Baker, D. Denny. Second Row: D. Smith J. Wood, T. Villa, C. Haynes, C. Krebs, G. Lonkart. Third Row: R. McMichael, D. Lawrence, J. Leyh, G. Faircloth, T. Burchill, S. Parks, D. Leventhal. Back Row: W Wieder- recht, B. Jackson, C. Cook, R. Halsted, M. Messick, K. Fixman, T. Atkinson, J. Mullally, A. Brown, R. Baumgartner, V. Gostomski. SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Osbome, J. Arsenault, A. Cavalier, M. McKown, V. Heineman, J. Worth. Back Row: G. Heimel, R. Farmer, J. Seybert, R. Cober, A. Tuttle, C. Glenn. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: T. Ulrich, H. Foster, M. Murphy, J. Hampton, P. Medders, J. Oliver, G. McGovern, R. Reifsnyder, D. Lentz, C. Havnen. Second Row: K. Flaks, J. Huntermark, G. Wolf, R. Threlkeld, J. Nelson, L. Shipley, C. Sandvik, R. Haskell, D. Stuteville, M. Sullivan. Third Row: W. Ritsch, R. Mesaris, K. Heselton, P. Trotta, R. Hagan, B. Glass, J. Doherty, B. Howie, D. Newton, E. Plate. Fourth Row: W. Bundren, W. Hamilton, T. Reilly, H. Kennedy, A. Rohloff, P. Junge, H. Zickwolf, L. Schumacher, W. Daniels. Back Row: R. Lehmann, R. Johnston. 43 jLsr - SECOND COMPANY STAFF J. E. Allen, W. Rodgers, D. Rohe, M. Ellis, R. Jacobi. FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Kulmus, J. Holt, R. Wilson, J. Field, D. Rohe, R. Fedorczak, J Stryker Second Row: J. Jakubowski, J. E. Allen, R. Hendricks, R. Schmidt, E. Cook, R. Griffith. 7 hird Row: M. Ellis, W. Rodgers, R. Jacobi, E. Carlsten, D. Meirick, K. Rohr, R. Steiner, D. Hard. Back Row: A. Honza, H. Hagan, J. McLoughlin, R. Coles, B. Santini. 44 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: B. Carter, B. Zaenuri, O. Sianipar, R. Almedia, J. Harahap, J. Colletti. Second Row: J. Hamer, T. Clancey, B. Deutch, D. Clarke, W. Ford, R. Bennett. Back Row: M. Behm, T. Andruss, W. Crookes, M. Foley, J. Busley, J. Blair. I FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: S. Sapol, D. Hamilton, H. Zimmer, J. Schwab, E. Broadhurst, G. Inouye, J. Adzema, D. Sweigart, C. Hill, S. Robeson. Second Row: D. McPherson, R. Schingler, W. Miller, A. Swenson, C. Forbes, T. Corcoran, S. Collins, J. Self, J. Bachman. Back Row: C. Richardson, L. McConnell, J. Winterton, J. Hay, R. Boyer, D. Burghardt, R. Cole, K. Sabol, D. Fitzgerald. DONALD E. BOYLE Lt. Commander, USMS Second Battalion Officer ROGERS HALL Rogers Hall is named after Captain Moses Rogers, a far-sighted American shipmaster who assumed his first command at the age of 21. Later he became enthusiastic over the future of steam vessels and lived to command three of the earliest types of these vessels. Among the steam vessels he commanded was the “Savannah,” the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. Captain Rogers deserves much credit because he not only commanded the “Savannah” on her maiden crossing but also superintended the construction of much of her machinery. CLEVELAND HALL Cleveland Hall is named after Captain Richard J. Cleveland. Captain Cleveland, a native of Salem, Massachusetts, belonged to that era of merchant shipping when the master of a ship was expected to be a shrewd trader. Our success as a maritime nation was based largely upon this master-trader combination. Captain Cleveland was one of the greatest of the great race of New England sea captains and regarded as one of the most astute seamen in picking up cargoes in foreign ports. 46 1 W. Fry, Battalion Welfare; E. Hickman, Battalion Aide and Berthing; R. Klausner, W Battalion Adjutant; F. Arness, Battalion Commander; S. Stumpf, Battalion Security; R. Griffin, Battalion Communications; C. Williamsen, Battalion Commissary. 47 THIRD COMPANY STAFF R. Quick, P. Hancock, D. Koops, D. Avery, D. Partridge. FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: C. Williamsen, J. Joseph, T. Hand, R. Quick. Second Row: D. Partridge, N. Peckham, S. James, J. Riley, P. Hancock. Third Row: G. Carroll, J. Scroggins, J. Norrod, G. Hutton, E. Harsche, E. Hickman. Back Row: J. Alanko, P. Peterson, D. Campbell, P. Retzko, E. Schimler, E. Skipp, J. Corso, D. Avery, A. Baumgart, J. Bazler. 48 1 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: J. Moncure, G. Tanguay, F. Bangeman, T. Kayuha, W. Lumintang, G. Ulinskas, L. Jacobson, G. Sweger, J. Devine, K. Mullins, J. Brown. Second Row: D. Moore, D. Soper, R. Hamelin, G. King, C. Glenn, R. Kay, G. Browne, E. Ferrero, R. Bryan, J. Benson. Third Row: C. Low, W. Schultz, R. Doubt, C. Comeau, W. Buenger, V. Schisler, R. Meiczinger, H. Quincannon, D. Kaisand. Fourth Row: M. Stemborski, R. Poulsen, P. Schaefer, R. Fitzgerald, J. Buffington, L. Francis, G. Bruno, L. Unger, S. Goddard. Bach Row: M. Jullie, E. Meenahan, J. Holst, R. Howell. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: D. Stanko, R. Tremayne, R. Cardulla, D. Leighner, W. Nakos, R. Forsberg, J. Potteiger, R. Brennan, J. Belford, L. Markiewicz, R. Vaccaro, G. Schmidt. Second Row: J. Ross, R. James, M. Mathis, L. Eggleston, A. Badger, A. Mothersill, N. King, E. Decker, R. Gauslow, P. Lavigne. Third Row: B. Kennedy, P. McAllister, B. Hope, M. Vosloh, S. Shapiro, J. Keating, T. Brown, L. Loomer, L. Smith, T. Tucker. Fourth Row: J. Tom- kins, J. Cumiskey, R. Laughlin, D. Reed, J. McMillan, J. Mason, F. Van Devender, E. Huyck, T. Williams, D. Wyman. Back Row: M. Stewart, R. Dmochowski, D. McKrola, C. Tinnel, F. Cunningham, J. Roberts, J. Duncan, G. Carter. R. Webber. P. Hames. V(0 FOURTH COMPANY STAFF D. Nazzaro, W. DuRoss, J. Holman, K. Wood, D. Miller. I FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: D. Nazzaro, J. Bohn, W. Fry, W. Bowes, D. Koops, P. Hancock. Second Row: D. Finholm, D. Ferguson, D. Larive, S. Stumpf, D. Parsons, W. DuRoss. Third Row: F. Schnarr, D. Miller, W. Koubek, K. Wood, J. Collins, G. Crosby. Back Row: B. Phillips, J. Holman, L. Cyr, J. Packard, R. Kuntz, D. Olsen. 50 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: L. Brown, T. Obuhanych, R. Crandall, S. Kupiec, R. Kurt, A. Marinich, J. Dal- heimer, D. Gazdik, R. Woelfel, J. Moncure, R. Flegenheimer. Second Row: P. Lange, M. Stemborski, T. Tysseland, S. Schmidt, E. Chesto, F. Gracon, E. Dovvdall, G. Anderson, R. Bodnar, K. Svoboda. Third Row: R. Carlyle, E. Kay, M. Johnson, W. McAuliffe, M. Holton, D. Aruta, D. Holcombe, T. McCabe. Back Row: J. Garber, R. Woods, J. Lerbs, C. Hoyt. t FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: J. Cummins, L. Becicka, V. Garrett, M. Bellomo, C. Van Wey, L. Smith, R. Smith, R. Kahn, N. Perry, R. Leonard. Second Row: T. Jacobson, W. Schneider, N. Tatman, B. O’Connell, J. Cummings, D. Frye, J. Shirley, P. VantHull, W. Hulburt. Third Row: T. Buss- kohl, W. Denkman, D. Seaman, J. Bowman, G. Gardner, J. Parker, L. Paper, J. Witt, W. Egan, R. Cosky. Fourth Row: M. Bertolette, J. Cummings, R. Wanat, J. Charest, J. Yanoski, J. Hurd, W. Jaffee, E. Erskine, B. Tomb. Back Row: R. Fowler, T. Eckhart, M. Watson, M. Shea, C. Davies. I � JOHN G. STEIN Lt. Commander, USMS Third Battalion Officer JONES HALL Jones Hall is named after John Paul Jones. After 16 years of service on merchant vessels, Jones had the honor of hoisting the first American flag aboard ship. In 1778 he received the first formal recognition ever given to the United States warship by a foreign fleet. Part of that brave beginning can be attributed to the Merchant Marine for Jones, typical of the shipmasters of his day, brought to the infant Naval Service the vigor and enterprise which he had acquired in his early days aboard merchant ships. BARRY HALL Barry Hall is named after John Barry, first Commodore of the United States Navy. At the opening of the American Revolution, Barry offered his services to Congress. Receiving one of the first commissions in our Navy, he went on to become one of the most famous Naval Officers of the War. Barry, who began his sea career at the age of 11 in the Merchant Marine, never forgot his early years and in leaving the Merchant Service declared that he was abandoning “the first and finest employ in America.” 52 ----MM------ ------ G. Faber, Battalion Communications; R. Johnson, Battalion Commissary; P. Choisnard, Battalion Adjutant; M. Jones, Battalion Commnder; R. Jacobs, Battalion Security; P. Seifert, Battalion Aide and Berthing; W. Johnsen, Battalion Welfare and Recreation. 53 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: J. Bionda, R. Henriques, F. O’Toole, L. Muno, R. Jones, R. Jacobs, R. Burchell, E. Cawthon, R. McNamara. Second Row: L. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Posner, D. Hoerle, E. McGuire, R. Aruta, D. Knarr, D. Mathiesen, M. Forster, J. Kirscher, L. Hartenstein. Third Row: H. Zimmermann, J. Ruck, L. Ruggiero, J. Hoff- man. Back Row: W. Johnsen, E. Larson, T. Carr, J. Halpin. SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: C. Scroggins, M. Pangia, J. Meserve, F. Podkrash, R. Letulle, C. Loeber, A. DeSa, G. Miller, M. Olmsted. Second Row: J. Gallagher, G. Dicer, R. Jordan, W. Newbury, J. Price, C. Workman, D. MacElrevey, D. Savage, W. Milette. Back Row: D. Nowacki, A. Sutton, J. Silva, G. Kaul, J. Shortt, J. Tapager, R. Sojka, J. Wilmsen, J. Crosby. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: W. Brekke, M. Baldridge, D. Lloyd, M. Pteiiter, C. Clark, T. Kennedy, R. Evans, B. Brotman, J. Belmonte, T. Smith, W. Bova, D. Konopnicki, P. McGavin, L. Killpack, A. Tabanao, W. Boulware. Second Row: J. Blackstock, R. Madenburg, M. Sauer, G. Smith, J. Taylor, S. Sivell, A. Pelz, L. Shoemaker, D. Gaeta, B. Crew, C. Trowbridge, K. Smith, D. Jacobs, K. Johnson, P. Brackenbury. Back Row: E. Cox, P. Guerette, C. Wolf, C. Machette, G. Havasy, G. Harter, F. Dieterle, W. Woollacott, R. Crow, P. Gaiser, C. Pesola, L. Thompson, W. Armpll P SJhmi alfw SIXTH COMPANY STAFF E. Bonacci, O. McNeeley, L. Prividy, D. Hansen, D. McManus. FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: L. Prividy, S. Wecker, M. Ring, T. Bulger, M. Imrich, A. Finley, T. Smith, P. Seifert, R. Rioux. Second Row: D. Kovaleski, J. Mackey, O. McNeeley, T. Rees, J. St. Clair, J. Strasser, E. Bonacci, M. Eleniewski, R. Johnson, R. Sparra. Back Row: E. Egan, J. Ganley, G. Faber, A. Cullen, J. DeMaria, D. Hansen, J. Forman, G. Lee, P. Miskimin, G. Young, F. Dunlap, D. Spencer, D. Welch, S. Losey. 56 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Nash, M. Vail, D. Singstock, B. Walsh, W. Weitman, W. Mikol, W. Witterschein, D. Martin, G. Wickenburg. Second Row: W. Cilley, J. Townsend, W. Riddell, R. Fasano, R. Foster, W. Rovick, R. Schulz, H. George, L. Stam, D. Mercer, B. Rosenberg, F. Paulsen. Third Row: E. Phoebus, F. Reiniger, F. Ohler, P. Clicquennoi, T. Wilkinson, E. Gerace, W. La Borne, P. Maistrellis, T. Parker, R. Isaacson, C. McDonald. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: D. Osborne, J. Egbert, J. Dugan, R. Graczyk, O. Weinmeister, M. Steward, D. Sullivan, L. Credidio, F. Galloway, C. Forbes, L. Ford, K. Tollefson, P. Fecher, J. Kimble. Second Row: D. Shedarowich, C. Williams, F. Vosnick, J. Houghton, C. Cook, R. Reeves, L. Wilke, M. Purpura, R. Ross, T. Clarke, S. Raborn, T. Whalen, R. Poole, E. Salas. Third Row: T. La Croix, R. Di Ubaldi, T. McGrath, D. Jefferies, D. Forbes, R. Lorusso, T. Harrelson, A. Wayne, C. Forbes, D. Nelsen, R. Ellis, M. Vaughn, Z. Eaton, W. Steiger. Back Row: ]. Nelson, t n---- u------ tt-ui-.j., q skowronski, S. Nordh. Activities Staff Front Row: C. Murley, Editor-in-Chief, Midships; R. Coles, Editor-in-Chief, Polaris; S. Losey, Chief, Regimental Information Service; J. Joseph, Editor-in-Chief, Hear This; C. Collins, Land Hall Ensign. Back Row: T. Rees, Glee Club Ensign; P. Mis- kimin, Regimental Drill Master; H. VanDerGrinten, Regimental Bandmaster; D. Hard, Editor-in-Chief, Bearings Book. The Activities Staff is composed of the Editors of the Academy’s four Cadet publications; Mid- ships, Polaris, Hear This, and Bearings Book; and the heads of the other important Cadet activities which include the Begimental Informa- tion Service, the Regimental Broadcast Unit, Land Hall, the Drill Team, the Regimental Band, and the Glee Club. With the assistance and guidance of their officer-advisers, these Cadets have the very important job of heading their activities staff and being directly responsible for carrying out the mission of their respective organizations. Color Guard Representing the Academy and leading the Regiment at important functions, parades, ship launchings, memorial services, and various Mar- itime activities are the Cadets who bear the colors of our nation and Academy. In addition to these duties it is the Color Guard’s honor to at- tend to morning and evening colors at the Academy. H. Winkler; M. Bonzak, Color Guard Captain; R. McKinney, Color Guard CPO; P. Maistrellis. 58 Regimental Command Board Front Row: J. H. Allen, W. Keene, R. Rhein, M. Jones. Back Row: R. Klausner, F. Arness, P. Choisnard. Absent: J. Tanski. The Regimental Command Board, headed by the Regimental Com- mander and composed of the Reg- imental Adjutant and Battalion Com- manders and Adjutants, is responsible for the promulgation of Regimental Policy on the Cadet level. This Board works closely with the Reg- imental and Battalion Officers and continuously strives for the betterment of the Regiment and Academy. Regimental Morale Board The Regimental Morale Board, headed by the Regimental Welfare Officer and composed of Company Commanders and Battalion Welfare and Recreation Officers, is responsible to a large extent for the maintenance of the high morale of the Regiment. This group works hard assisting the Dance Committee and various other committees to make the most of our four years at the Academy. Front Row: D. Koops, L. Prividy, T. Carr, J. Giglio, D. Rohe. Back Row: R. McMichael, W. Fry, W. Johnsen, J. Holman, D. Lawrence. 59 J?. Front Row: P. Miskimin, Regimental Drill- master; G. Carter, R. Haskell, D. Stuteville, F. Plate, H. Zimmer, C. Dingier, J. Grady, G. Lee. Second Row: J. Charest, J. Self, J. Cummings, C. Havnen, C. Tinnell, T. Brown, K. Heffler. Third Row: D. Martin, D. Stanko, T. Ullrich, J. Duncan, B. Glass, J. Yanosky. Back Row: N. King, G. Tan- guay, R. Hagan, A. Rohloff, R. Webber, F. Vosnick. Regimental This year’s Drill Team has done an excellent job. It has had its largest turnout in many years, and under the able leadership of Cadet Paul Miskimin, Regimental Drill Master, it was quickly whipped into shape. They can be seen every Saturday morning at the reviews putting on a superb exhibition for the visiting public. They have also performed many shows outside the Academy, such as a half-time entertainment at the New York Giants opening football game. Drill Team This year they drilled, as did our friends across the Sound, in the annual Maritime Day parade in New York. On every occasion the Kings Pointers were applauded for their machine-like precision and sharp appearance. The long hours they spent practicing and per- fecting their various routines have not gone without notice this year and they deserve the Regiment’s full support and gratitude for a job well done. 60 V fwMm wn ji-A «V v3 � -,- -A I | i aSSri IMS6 .CXXXc'. $ $V I V ;: V •: iXl � £$ I� i lapi SH V :;■ - -- r j : ,;■ ■ v I f k B 000bm0m mmmmm —-- - .’ .r-l AX',V• ■ ' ■ Ij vA . ,• , -.• r ij.' Paul Miskimin, Regimental Drillmaster; Lt. Horton Spurr, Officer-Adviser; and Gordon Lee, Drill Team CPO. Practice, practice, practice! Flying Rifles—the Drill Team executes Toss Arms. Front Row: LT. Fred McCammon, Bandmaster; J. Corso, Band Ensign; J. Gregory, C. Van- Wey, R. Tremayne, C. Sandvik, T. Heinan, J. Pape, J. O’Brien, M. Vail, J. Meserve, T. Smith, H. VanDerGrinten, Band CPO. Second Row: H. Zickwolf, L. Loomer, M. Olmsted, T. Eckart, R. Carlyle, G. Anderson, R. Kurt, P. Retzko, R. Burchell, J. Colletti, W. Gedzun. Third Row: R. Kothrade, P. Clicquennoi, L. Thompson, P. Handgarter, D. Reed, J. Tompkins, A. Sutton, D. Spencer, M. Holton, R. James, J. Taylor, F. Galloway. Fourth Row: J. Kimble, M. Julie, J. Paper, M. Behm, A. Badger, F. VanDerVender, R. Cole, D. Larive, J. Price, R. Mattingly, B. Harriss. Back Row: P. Hames, L. Haugh, S. Johnson, T. Torborg, R. Leonard. Morning Colors—come rain, shine, or snow the Band is always there. 62 Regimental Band This year the Regimental Band was led by Cadets Jim Corso and Helwig VanDerGrinten. With the help of “Coach” Lieutenant Fred McCammon they have once again had a more than successful season. Their fine talent and showmanship has been displayed to the Reg- iment and the public time after time during the past year. Beside leading our dress reviews every Saturday during the spring and summer, and the other various parades in which we participate, they made numerous public appear- ances. One of these was to honor the new Mets Baseball Team. The Regiment would like to thank the Band for the fine music supplied at our pep rallies and various other regimental functions. Their unfailing spirit through long hours of practice should be an inspiration to all Cadets. 63 . ■ Will Sail On Or Before February i, 1851 SAN FMCIttoj Z oo OWKCK Of CLIPPER SHIP THE STASMO JOSIAH RICHARDSON, Commu� i«r This sturdy Ship of 1 53 � tons borthon Is to complete her first passage to Ssn Traaolsoo within 100 days. Shippers wishing to placo their goods aboard are urged to do so early in order that they may gain adTautage of an early spring trade and will not be shut out. IQR FBKIGHT CB PASSAGB, apply to the Captain on board. Pier 15. foot of Wall Street, JOHN I. EARLE, 106 Wall Si.____________________ “Thus,” said he, “will we build this ship! Lay square the blocks upon the slip, And folloiv well this plan of mine.” She was the first of the McKay extreme clippers, the original of a new idea in naval architecture. Designed, modeled, and drafted by McKay himself, this magnificent ship had incited the wonder of all who had viewed her on the stocks. It is said that ten thousand people gathered on a cold December day in 1850 to see her sculpture-clean body pierce the waters of Boston Harbor. She was soon to prove herself and during her life she established a record of extremely swift passages. In a way the “Stag Hound” can be likened to a teacher, for it was from her that Donald McKay learned much that was to enable him to build larger and faster ships. STAG HOUND Nautical Science Front Row: LCDR. O. Thompson, CAPT. W. R. Hurder, CDR. A. Fiore. Second Row: LT. E. Mangodt, LCDR. G. Steiner, LT. P. Krinsky, LCDR. W. Wichert. Third Row: LT. E. Webster, LT. L. Worters, W.O. Cooney, LCDR. W. O’Hara. Back Row: LCDR. L. Pearson, LCDR. R. May, LCDR. A. Fraser, LT. P. Nazzaro. CAPT. WILLIAM R. HURDER, USMS Head of Department The great advances in Mari- time technology in the past 150 years are reflected not only in the ships themselves but in the caliber of the officers sailing them. The Seamanship learned by trial and error over many years, and the “rule-of-thumb” navigation which were sufficient in the days when majestic clip- per ships carried the American flag around the world are not enough for an officer aboard a modern freighter or passenger vessel packed from keel to truck with electronic and mechanical devices designed to make ships faster and safer. The Deck Offi- cer must have a thorough knowl- edge and understanding of a variety of subjects to properly use and maintain these devices, and it is in the Department of Nautical Science that the young Deck Cadet acquires this knowl- edge. The instructors, headed by Capt. W. R. Hurder, USMS, are all former ships officers or Masters and, with the aid of the latest training aids and mod- ern laboratories, call upon actual experience in presenting lessons. Upon completion of the course in the Department, the Deck Cadet is more than competent to sit for and pass the third offi- cer’s license examination and take his place as a deck officer upon an American flag ship. 68 FOURTH CLASS YEAR Best Trained Deck Officers Afloat Our introduction to the profession of seafaring came in September of 1958 when we reported to Samuels Hall for our first classes in Seamanship. Then came the practical work in Seamanship Lab. and after that we learned Communications. In Cargo, we learned the techniques of proper stowage. Towards the end of the year we began studying the basic art of our calling, Navigation. We had learned to row in Boat Handling and when the year was over we headed out to sea to practice what we had learned. A Plebe tries his hand at splicing under expert super- vision. Norwegian Steam—8 Cadets, 8 oars, and 1 boat. SECOND CLASS YEAR The halfway mark had been reached when we returned from sea for the Second Class year. Although most of our time was spent in other depart- ments that year we did take two very important courses in Samuels. One of these was Cargo in which we studied the art of stowing and caring for the many commodities that ships carry. Of equal importance was the course in Applied Naval Architecture, where we learned a great deal about ship construction and stability. In this course much work was done on the new model in the Stability Lab which replaced “Miss Calculation” while we were at sea. 70 The care and stowage of Beche de Mer. I I “I’d hate to be Bosun of that gang!” FIRST CLASS YEAR At long last we had made it! Only one year to License Examination and the work piled on. During this year Samuels Hall was the place where we spent most of our time. We studied Meteorology and Astronomy, and with the aid of the Planetarium be- came familiar with the navigational stars. Rules of the Road, Seamanship, Celestial Navigation, and Piloting were also studied, but much more thoroughly than during Plebe Year. Finally, we shifted to the top deck of Bowditch for classes in Electronics, Radar, Loran, and Gyro. Then came July, and with it License Prep and then License. After a week of examinations we had reached our immediate goal—a Third Mate’s License. “But I wanted a quote on Rule 16.” Engineering CAPT. LAUREN S. McCREADY, USMS Head of Department The tall clipper ships had no need for Engineers because their propulsion came from great canvas sails hung from towering masts. Today’s merchant vessels however are very dependent upon Engineers, for their propulsion comes from the complex of machinery built into the engine rPom, and it is the Engineers who keep this machinery operating. It takes a well trained man to understand and operate the machinery found in a modem engine room and it is in the Department of Marine Engineering that the Kings Point engineers receive this training. Headed by Capt. L. S. McCready and staffed with experienced Engineers, this Department provides instruction in a wide range of engineering subjects and has a curriculum designed to turn out Marine Engineers who are truly “second to none.” In well equipped Marine Engineering Labs, including the new Nuclear Engineering Lab, Engineers are kept abreast of the latest developments in the Marine field. When the Kings Point Engineer graduates, he goes forth with the best Engineering background available and is more than able to fill any Engineering billet assigned him. Front Row: LCDR. Kirby, LCDR. W. Armstrong, CAPT. L. McCready, CDR. C. Sandberg, LT. J. Beatty, LCDR. Barnes. Second Row: LCDR. M. Gross, CWO Malinowski, LCDR. C. Hubert, LT. J. Wells, CWO Smith. Third Row: LT. F. Schuler, LT. N. Maroney, LCDR. M. Hirschkowitz, LT. R. Panuska, LT. L. Kane, LT. G. Kingsley. Fourth Row: LT. F. Reynolds, CWO J. Antell, LT. McDonald, LT. (jg) J. Giaquinto. Back Row: LT. J. Reece, LT. D. Paquette, MR. T. Evemham, MR. P. Becker, LT. R. O’Dwyer. Marine Engineers Second to None First you learn the theory . . . FOURTH CLASS YEAR i . . . and then you get the practice! In the fall of 1958, another class of Engineers began their education in the ways of Marine Engineering. This was our beginning. We studied the basics of the Steam cycle, as well as Diesel, Electricity, and Refrigeration in Basic Marine Engineering (later to be called Elements of Marine Engineering). Then we went to Marine Machinery Repair to learn how to repair this equipment should the need arise and after that came Machine Shop where we learned our way around the lathes. The year over, we went to sea to try our hands at Marine Engineering. Painstakingly per- fect. “It looked so simple on the blackboard!” SECOND CLASS YEAR Upon return from sea we found our- selves in a maze of purely theoretical courses in Fulton Hall. They included dynamics, statics, thermodynamics, hy- draulics, and strength of materials. It was a tough four quarters and by the end of the year we were more than fed up with theory, eager to go on to the practical. Our chance was coming as we assumed the role of First Classmen. Statics for Marine Engineers. ! I Nuclear Engineering for future engineering officers. FIRST CLASS YEAR After our first taste of First Class Year we quickly decided that as Second Classmen we really didn’t have it so bad. With only eleven short months to go until license exams, the credit hours were piled mountain high. It didn’t take us long to get used to going to class from eight in the morning to five at night. Steam, electrical engineering, diesel, reefer, air conditioning, machine shop, and marine machinery repair were all we thought about for four quarters. Yes, but those four quarters passed quickly and before we knew it license exams were over, graduation had come and gone, and we headed out as Third Assistant Engineers. Another exciting boiler room watch. CDR. LAWRENCE JARETT, USMS Head of Department Necessary Academic Background. Ship Management During the days of the Clipper Ships, the American Merchant Marine reached its supremacy not only because its Yankee shipmasters were expert seamen, but also because they were shrewd businessmen, well versed in matters of commerce and investment. In today’s modern merchant fleet, training in these fields is still considered a necessity for seagoing officers, and is of para- mount importance for those who go ashore to assume executive responsibilities. Through studies in Marine Transportation, Economics, Personnel Rela- tions, Maritime and International Law, and Marine Insurance, the Department of Ship Management provides each Cadet with a sound background which will help him in understanding the complexities of the modem business world. In addition to this well rounded curriculum in business administration, each Deck Cadet receives a two week period of practical experience at a steamship company office. Through this program of the Department of Ship Management, the Kings Pointer goes to sea with a thorough understanding of why ships sail as well as how to keep them sailing. 76 Front Row: LCDR. W. Moore, LCDR. W. Von Gronau, LT. S. Kirchen. Back Row: CDR. L. Jarett, LCDR. J. Mahoney, LT. G. Garbesi. CDR. JOHN M. DITTRICK, USMS Head of Department Math and Science A Familiar scene to both Deck and Engine Cadets is the Department of Mathematics and Science located on the third deck of Fulton Hall. To the Engine Cadet, the courses taught here are essential to an understanding of marine engineering principles. The Deck Cadet, taking many of the same courses, will find practical applications for them in the business of navigating his ship and maintaining her properly. The courses taughj by CDR. Dittrick and his able staff include mathematics of all kinds from basic trigonometry and algebra to advanced calculus and spherical trigonometry, chemistry, physics, and nuclear physics. Well equipped laboratories are provided for each of the three physical science courses and the Academy can be justifiably proud of the sub-critical reactor and complete nuclear physics laboratory which has recently been installed in Furuseth Barracks. Courses are taught from both the practical and theoretical view point, thus giving each Cadet a solid background upon which he can rely, both at sea and in graduate work, should he go on further. Front Row: LCDR. A. Stwertka, LCDR. G. Keyes, CDR. J. M. Dit- trick, LCDR. C. Oberist. Second Row: LT. (jg) K. Heim, Mr. H. Lasher, LT. R. Rodman. Back Row: C.P.O. J. Ciancio, LT. W. Bay, LT. P. Crum, LT. A. Nickl. History and Languages Today’s officer in the United States Merchant Marine often finds himself in a rather unique position, that of an ambassador of good will for the United States. In order to fulfill effectively his obligations in this area he should know something of the history of his country, have the ability to express himself clearly, and be able to get along in cultures very much different from his own. To graduate such officers in the mission of the Depart- ment of History and Languages. To effectively accomplish this mission the Department offers courses in English literature and composition, history, culture, and foreign languages. The English course provides the Kings Pointer with the ability to weigh values objectively and to express his thoughts clearly and effectively. The history course acquaints him with the background and tradition upon which our great country is founded. The culture course gives him an understanding of the people with whom he will have to deal in his world-wide travels. And finally, the language courses, which include French, Spanish, and Russian, are taught realistically, toward the end of making the language useful. It can easily be seen that the liberal arts courses taught by this Department are invaluable in the develop- ment of modern ships’ officers, officers so necessary to our country and merchant marine. CDR. CHARLES W. FERRIS, USMS Head of Department Front Row: LCDR. O. D’Esopo, CDR. C. Ferris, LCDR. R. Brady, LT. F. Poos. Second Row: LT. S. Ryan, LT. A. Davies, CDR. W. Flint, LT. S. Omeltchenko. Back Row: LCDR. V. Lugowski, CDR. T. bid- dings, LT. N. Bardot. j Eso Es ... I Giving the troops a little culture. Better Understanding of Our World Have I told you the one about . . .? Naval Science CDR. ZAVEN MUKHALIAN, USN Head of Department The Department of Naval Science has as its mission the training of Cadets so that upon graduation they can obtain a commission in the Naval Reserve. This means that should the need ever arise, graduates can step into the uniform of a Naval officer and do a job that will reflect credit on both themselves and the Academy. This is only possible because of the efforts of the Department of Naval Science and the fine job they do. Cdr. Zaven Mukhalian and the Department staff, composed of both commissioned officers and enlisted men, adminster and teach the many courses necessary for the development of a Naval officer. Included in these courses are Naval law, Naval history, weapons, operations, and Naval leadership. Through these courses a Kings Pointer gains confidence in himself and knows that if he so chooses he can find a successful and rewarding career in the service of his country. Front Row: LT. (jg) R. Allar, CDR. Z. Mukhalian, LT. R. Zimmerman, LT. (jg) H. Fricke, LT. (jg) E. Gurty. Back Row: GMGCA W. Cartica, YN2 G. Davis, FTCS J. Murphy, GMGCA J. VanKirk, BMCS H. Ingram, LT (jg) M. Capelotti, LT. (jg) W. Chaisson. 82 May they rest in peace . Eager Gunner’s Mates ... I Leadership in the Service of Their Country !JCIM? NAVAL SC! i; ci CIXt:s l T. c M HAXosurr Library The Academy’s Library, which occupies the entire first deck and part of the zero deck of Bowditch Hall, contains some forty thousand volumes and subscribes to more than four hundred popular and technical period- icals. Included in this collection is one of the finest marine reference libraries in existence, an invaluable aid to Cadets, as well as a sizable selection of fiction and non-fiction for recreational purposes. Other facil- ities provided by the Library include a complete microfilm record of the New York Times since 1936, a well-equipped record room complete with modern high fidelity set and large record album collection, an archive of Cadet thesis on technical subjects, and a complete and up-to-date Port Information File. Lcdr. Northrup and his hard-working staff do an excellent job and as a result the Library provides every Cadet with inestimable aid through- out his academic career. The Library also provides Cadets with a means of escape to the world of literature from the hectic day-to-day routine. Many Cadets will remember the Library for its serene atmosphere, conducive to concentrated study or thought-provoking reading. LCDR. EVERETT H. NORTHRUP, USMS Head of Department Front Row: Mrs. E. Clark, LCDR. E. Northrup, Miss L. Haviland. Back Row: Miss J. Schwartz, Miss M. Gregorio. icimirv Help on an astronomy report. World Knowledge A free-period stop at the Periodical Room. Physical Education CDR. JAMES W. LIEBERTZ, USMS Head of Department The primary function of the Department of Physical Educa- tion is to teach Cadets the need of regular exercise as a means of maintaining health. An excellent sports program has been set up and the members of the staff work hard, giving instruction in almost every sport played in America and encouraging Cadets to participate in extra-curricula athletics. Incorporated with the sports program are a number of phys- ical fitness and aptitude tests which are administered throughout the year to insure that set standards of physical fitness are being maintained. Those Cadets who fail to meet the requirements of these tests are given special attention and extra exercise until they are able to bring themselves up to the standard set by the Regiment. Finally, this Department is custodian of the Academy’s recre- ational and varsity athletic equipment. It should also be noted that it is the members of this Department that assist with and make possible the fine intramural athletic program enjoyed by all Cadets. W.O. Scalcione, SPIC. R. London, C.VV.O. A. Zielinski, CDR. J. Liebertz, LT. R. White, LCDR. T. Carmody, LT. R. Paterson, Miss B. Wade, LT. T. Stapleton, LT. C. Straka. Maintaining Physical Fitness Unarmed combat . . . When roommates get even! 87 To Sul i n or bo tore Saturday. Sept. 19. k ■ r' glitMen Williams’ . ■: LINE E'OB SAX 1;H A ( 'I SCO ! ritK kamoj :uri'Kit Min ; S„ lying ,ir i s h. E. C. NICKELS, Command r. TliN favorite diij h� tusuld tit' six shortest a jr3ye p ssaj«s;t San FnmHwo. (av . ri itty � i� liin l 'i ia - : cl� an.1. will her ••Hptnin. ure v wyll ku.. vn that ••nl n� «l � ’fin i.wearftjr Of £lii|t| r yetlinif their I ..ii ItfMii-l ' arl ;n« id fln-ir shut out.. C7“ FOR F R E I J n T Ok .M P I Y A T T II F California Packet Office, 39 Lewis Wharf. •Jgrnl at San Ja.nmsro, jrt. srs. jriint. pofcofcn v 'To- The best in design, construction, and equipment went into every McKay clipper and the “Flying Fish” was no exception. She was one of the fastest and most beautiful clippers that ever sailed under the Stars and Stripes. Not a ripple curled before her cutwater, nor did the water break at a single place along her side. She left a wake straight as an arrow, and this was the only mark of her progress. A true champion, the “Flying Fish” was destined to become a contestant in the most celebrated and famous race that has ever been run upon the trackless wastes of the ocean. Yes, and she won against one of the finest fleets of clippers that ever sailed! Like a huge sea bird, ivith white ivings expanded, Our gallant ship glides o’er the crest of the seas, W ell found, and full manned, and most nobly commanded With a square mile of canvas unfurled to the breeze. i¥o w, imMmm wmffiBt Front Row: J. Gallagher, B. Wiederrecht, F. Dunlap, F. Arness, M. Ring, M. Marco, M. Gallagher, A. Moore. Second Row: R. Evans, J. Silva, A. Ritz, J. Lewis, G. Carriere, B. Frolich, J. Shortt. Third Row: D. Burkes, S. Kupiec, V. Roth, B. Buenger, G. LaDana, V. Sehisler, C. McDonald. Fourth Row: R. Sojka, P. Lange, M. Stemborski, D. Moore, M. Cannizzarro, R. Crandall, D. Amos. Fifth Row: R. Moxim, E. Gerace, R. DeLipkau, V. Gianelloni, J. Koehler, B. Barba, B. Woerner, L. O’Toole. Back Row: L. Unger, Manager; D. Kennedy, Trainer; D. White, Coach; T. Stapleton, Coach; H. Wright, Head Coach; C. Stralka, Coach; S. McCane, Coach; C. Cook, Manager; R. Sparra, Head Manager. Captain HUNTER ALLEN, Right End Lehigh, Muhlenberg, New Hampshire, and Temple are names that are symbolic of small-college football at its best. Four years ago these schools were considered in a class far above Kings Point’s and the possibility of any one of them appearing on the football schedule of the United States Mer- chant Marine Academy was very remote. These schools did appear on the 1961 Mariners’ schedule however and there was no talk of these teams being out of the Mariners’ class, for in four short years the men of the Blue and Gray had proven that they could play with the best. In just four years under the leadership of Harry “The Horse” Wright, the Mariner Eleven has risen from just another football team to become one of the small college powers in the East. The 1961 football team was the best the Academy has ever seen and, against the toughest schedule in Academy history, compiled a record of six victories against four defeats. The road to victory was not an easy one for this year’s gridders. It started way back in the first week of June when the team opened its twenty-day spring training period. Then in the third week of August the team again returned to the Academy and in the intense heat spent four grueling weeks readying for their first game. The moment of truth came on 16 September when the gridders traveled to New Britain, Connecticut to play Central Connecticut State College. Although the first half ended with the Mariners holding only a slim 7-6 lead, following a five yard plunge by Dave Burkes and Dick Moxim’s conversion, the second half was all Kings Point. In the third period Jim Gallagher dove for three yards and one touchdown, then Chuck McDonald followed with a six yard slant off tackle for another score. Dick Moxim’s conversion made it 20-6 for the Mariners. Chuck McDonald put the icing on the cake when he scored 92 I Coach Tim Stapleton, Head Coach Harry Wright, Coach Clem Stralka, Coach Dick White. again in the fourth quarter, this time from two yards out and the Mariners left the field on the long end of a 26-6 score. Mike Ring was named Player of The Week for his fine offensive and defensive line play. The following Saturday the Mariners opened their home schedule against the Owls of Temple University. Although rated 20-point underdogs, the Men of the Blue and Gray proved themselves more than equal to the challenge as they white- washed the Owls 12-0. The first half ended in a scoreless tie as two fine defensive lines took turns stopping each other’s ball carriers. The Mariners finally broke the tough Temple forward wall in the third period when Jim Gallagher and Chuck McDonald each scored a touchdown. This was all the Mariners needed as our own defense remained solid and held the Owls scoreless. The Player of The Week Award for this game went to Chuck McDonald. With two victories in two starts, the Mariners again went traveling. This time to East Orange, New Jersey to meet Upsala College. When the afternoon was over, Kings Point was on top by a score of 21-7. The first Kings Point score came late in the first period when Chuck McDonald carried the ball over on a three yard plunge. Dick Moxim converted and the Mariners were on the way to win number three. Dave Burkes added touchdowns in the second and third periods with Dick Moxim converting after each one to wind up the Marines’ scoring. The Player of The Week Award went to Jerry Lewis for his fine BILL WIEDERRECHT, Right Tackle. Mike Marco finds a stone wall. line play. 93 Zorro around left end. I Burkes picks up blocking. Still out to show the world that they belonged on the foot- ball field, the Mariners returned to Tomb Field for the Home- coming Game with Wagner College. Don Cavelli, Wagner’s quarterback was rated one of the best college passers in the country, but the fierce defensive line of the Mariners effectively throttled him most of the afternoon. The first score went to Wagner as Cavelli tossed a thirty-seven yard touchdown pass and then added the 2-point conversion. When Wagner took over on downs deep in their own territory late in the first period, Cavelli tried another pass but this one was intercepted by Mariner Captain “Honey” Allen who carried it over for the score. A few minutes later, the Mariners found themselves in a third and six situation on the Wagner forty-nine. Frank Dunlap dropped back to pass but found his receivers covered so, with Jerry Lewis leading the way, he scampered forty-nine yards to paydirt. The half ended with the Mariners on top 12-8. Early in the third quarter, the Men of the Blue and Gray were again knocking at Wagner’s goal and Mike Marco carried the ball over from the three yard line. Dick Moxim converted and the score stood 19-8 for the Mariners. Wagner scored again late in the game on a pass interception and the 2-point conversion made it a very close 19-16 game. The Mariners held on however to post victory number four. His tremendous line play earned Hunter Allen a berth on the E.C.A.C. Team of the Week and Frank Dunlap’s quarterbacking was acknowledged in the Player of The Week Award. The Mariners had won four straight games before they first tasted defeat. This defeat came at the hands of Lehigh, the team that was eventually named the number one small-college team in the East. The game was a close one and was not 94 “BUZZ” SANTINI, Center decided until the final minutes. Bill Woerner tallied six points for Kings Point but the Lehigh passing attack had put the Engineers on top of the 20-6 final score. On October 21, the Mariners came home again to face their traditional rivals, Hofstra College. The game matched two of the finest forward walls in the East and proved to be the most exciting game of the year. With seven minutes gone in the second quarter neither team had been able to mount an offensive or score. Hofstra was forced to punt from its own twenty yard line. Ron Zoia’s kick bounced on the fifty and Bill Woerner, seeing that the Dutchmen covering the punt were napping, scooped up the loose pigskin and ran to the one yard line before being knocked out of bounds. A fine block thrown by Hunter Allen helped spring him. Bill Woerner carried the ball over on the first down and Dick Moxim’s conversion gave the Mariners a half-time lead of 7-0. Hofstra did not score until late in the third period when Ron Zoia hit Dick Cooney with a twenty yard TD strike. Zoia hit Cooney again for the 2-point conver- sion and the score stood 8-7 Hofstra. The Mariners drove to the Hofstra fifteen late in the fourth period but were stopped and Hofstra ran out the clock to win the game 8-7. Bill Woerner was named to the E.C.A.C. Team of the Week for his fine play and the entire team was cited for its tremendous effort. The following week the Mariners traveled north to the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, to try to get back on the victory path after two straight defeats. Kings Point drew first blood midway through the second period when Frank Dunlap hit Hunter Allen with a five yard scoring pass and Dick Moxim added the extra point. This 7-0 lead quickly vanished however when a bad pass from center gave UNH a safety and 2 points. DIT COOK, Manager. 95 MIKE RING, Left End. After the Mariners kicked off, UNH completed a long touchdown pass to make the score 8-7. The half ended that way. The Kings Pointers were unable to pierce the forward wall of UNH at all throughout the second half and so found themselves on the short end of an 8-7 score for the second week in a row. Chuck McDonald was named Player of the Week for this game. The next week found Harry Wright’s charges in Allentown, Pennsylvania seeking win number five at the expense of the Muhlenberg Mules. The pattern for the game was set when the Mariners jumped off to a quick 14-0 lead on two touchdowns by Bill Woerner from the two and the six. Dick Moxim converted on both TD’s. The Mariner lead was short-lived however as the Mules came storming back to tally the tieing points. A twelve yard touch- down run by Frank Dunlap gave the Mariners a 20-14 lead as the first half ended. What turned out to be a heart-stopping second half opened with Bob Petri scoring from the eight. The 2-point conversion ran the score to 28-14. The Mules came right back and rang up another 8 points on their side. According to the game pattern it was our turn, so Mike Marco carried it over from the five and Frank Dunlap hit Art Ritz for the 2-point conversion. The Mules suddenly began to click in the fourth quarter and scored three touchdowns to put the score at 42-36 Muhlenberg with two and half minutes remaining. The Mariners had the ball fourth down and seventeen yards to go for a first down. Frank Dunlap found his receivers covered so he picked up a blocker and ran the yardage himself. Frank then hit Hunter Allen for another first down on the five yard line, and capped the drive with a scoring pitch to Dave Burkes to tie up the score at 42-42. Dick Moxim kicked the conversion that made it 43-42 Kings Point. The game was still not over [ I however and it looked like Muhlenberg would come back as before. An interception by Bill Woerner ended the threat and the Mariners came home with win number five. Bill Woerner was given the Purple Sceptre as the symbol of his being Player of the Week for this game. After a week’s lay-off, the Mariners played host to the University of Bridgeport on Tomb Field. The visitors scored early and when the first half ended they still held an 8-0 lead. When the Mariners returned to the field in the second half however they looked like a new team. With Frank Dunlap running and passing behind a strong line, the Mariners scored three times to defeat Bridgeport 21-8. Dunlap scored two touchdowns and passed to Larry O'Toole for a 2-point conversion. Jim Gallagher scored the other Kings Point touchdown and Dick Moxim added his twelfth conversion of the season. This was win number six for the Mariners and marked the first time in history that a Kings Point eleven had won six games in one season. Frank Dunlap was named Player of The Week for this fine win. The joy of the victory was dimmed somewhat by the loss of Captain “Honey” Allen who suffered a severe leg injury which put him out of action for the final game of the season. Honey had started every football game since the second game of his plebe year and Coach Wright had said of him, “Honey could play on any team in the country.” Need more be said? On 2 December the Kings Point eleven closed out their season against Penn. Military College in a game held indoors at the Atlantic City Convention Hall. The long season had taken its toll on the Mariners and they suffered a 35-14 defeat. The Mariners scored first when Larry O’Toole recovered a blocked punt in the end zone early in the first period. The lead was short lived though, and PMC scored five touchdowns before Frank Dunlap hit Mike Marco with a sixty-five yard scoring pass in the closing minutes of the game. Dunlap passed to Marco again for the 2-point conversion and the final score stood 35-14. This game was the last for five Kings Point Seniors: Bill Wiederrecht, Tackle; Frank Arness, End; Buzz Santini, Center; Frank Dunlap, Quarterback and Mike Ring, End. Captain Hunter Allen was forced to view his final game from the sidelines due to his serious leg injury. For the fourth straight season the gridiron men of Kings Point finished with a winning record. Their six and four record can be attributed to no one person alone but rather to hard work by all and good team play. The coaching staff and the players are to be congratulated on a job well done. They can all be proud of their motto, “We may lose but we will never be beaten.” Hunter Allen closes in for the kill. FRANK ARNESS, Left End. RICHARD SPARRA, Head Manager. 97 (Vfsv? v� .' - ? 34 SRil W r-'.'A- • • . mw Li mm L Front Row: W. Tracy, J. Belmonte, C. Rasmussen, T. Boulware. Omeltchenko, Coach; G. Havasy, T. Harter, J. Forman. Back Row: Second Row: R. McNamara, Captain; J. Quinlan, T. Hurd, LT. W. L. Hartenstein, R. Poole, R. Fitzpatrick, W. Rovick, J. Halpin. ! ' RECORD K.P. Opp. 38 Fairleigh Dickinson University 37 35 Seton Hall University . . 24 17 N. Y. State Maritime College 41 29 L. I. Aggies 26 15 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 45 TRIANGULAR MEETS K.P. 15 — Hostra 60 — Adelphi 60 K.P. 40 - C.C.N.Y. 40 - Brooklyn 65 The 1961 Mariner Cross Country Team finished the season with a two won three lost dual meet record but their record does not reflect the success they enjoyed. In a triangular meet with arch-rivals Hostra and Adelphi the Mariners shut out their Long Island counterparts and thereby were crowned Long Island Champs. They also had no trouble in beating both N. Y. State Maritime College and Massachusetts Maritime Academy. The team was led by Captain Bob McNamara, Joe Belmonte, and J. Quinlin. Hats off to Coach LT. S. Omeltchenko who did a fine job after losing most of last year’s undefeated team. 98 I CROSS COUNTRY Off to the races. 99 Back in civilization. Captain, BOB McNAMARA. ms IW i I '•! v.'vv-v I rn wM K'?k t iV Sitting: R. Rhein, L. Brown, T. Smith, J. Boseman, D. Sivell, O. Sian- ipar, M. Bellomo, ]. Brown, D. Sweigart. Kneeling: J. Hoffman, P. Shipley, R. Greenland, E. Ferraro, C. Williamsen, L. Eggelston, R. Schulz, P. Pelletier, M. Eleniewski, D. Finholm. Standing: Coach Mr. John Barbour, J. Kumski, K. Rohr, B. Loughlin, G. Browne, J. McLoughlin, R. Isaacson, A. Fraser, B. Tomb, J. Thorsen, Manager, D. Ferguson. K.P RECORD Opp. 1 Adelphi College .... . 1 0 Hostra College .... . 2 1 C.W. Post . 1 3 Queens College .... . 5 5 Wagner College .... . 1 2 Pratt Institute .... . 3 3 L. I. Aggies . 1 3 N. Y. State Maritime Colleg e 0 5 Long Island University . . 4 5 Hunter College .... . 2 0 C.C.N.Y . 3 1 Brooklyn College . . . . 4 1 Columbia University . . . 1 1 Even though he has only been with us for two years, John Barbour has already shown his great ability as a soccer coach. This year the Mariners closed their season with five wins, five losses, and three ties. The team had a bad start but once they started to move nothing could stop them. Even though the competition was tough, they always came up with a good game. They might have been out-scored, but they were never outplayed. Two big reasons for the team’s success was Octeud Sianipar, “Ozzie,” and Willy Lumintang. These Indonesian exchange students supplied the team with the extra firepower they needed. Backing up the Indonesians were “Ski” Elenewski, little Mike Bellomo, and Don Sweigert. Mike and Don should give the team invaluable help in the years to come. The team played one of its best games against a top notch Pratt Institute team. Even though they lost by one goal they had Pratt outplayed all the way. In our annual rivalry with Fort Schuyler the Mariners boasted a 3-0 victory; sweet revenge for last year’s loss. The team ended their season with two ex- cellent games. In ten minutes of overtime they tied Columbia, and came up with a 1-1 tie against C.W. Post, the Long Island Champions. The team will be losing its co-captains, Charles Williamsen and Dale Finholm, who were responsible for the great team spirit which existed even in losing situations. We will also lose “Ski” Elenewski, Tom Smith, Klaus Bohr, John Hoffman, John McLoughlin, and Bob Rhein through graduation. However, the team is looking forward to an even better season in 1962 under A1 Fraser and Bob Schultz, who have taken over the helm as co-captains. 100 SOCCER Get off of my back. Co-captains CHUCK WILLIAMSEN and DALE FINHOLM 101 iilissiStli mmmm ► PO 4 MmM mmmm ■JT:i:t:- r ■ : ; ‘ .: i Front Row: W. Witterschcin, P. McGavin, Capt. T. Carr, R. Ellis, R. Steiner. Standing: J. Ever- monde, T. Parker, P. Maistrellis, J. Tombkins, W. Ritsch, D. Meirick, Coach LCDR. T. Carmody. K.P. RECORD Opp. 68 Trinity 87 58 Union College 87 62 Yeshiva University . . . 68 68 New York Athletic Club . 91 51 Hostra College . . . . 76 56 Long Island University . . 74 62 Brooklyn College . . . . 90 66 Norwich University . . . 68 57 Long Island Aggies . . . 51 65 Stevens Tech 63 76 U. S. Coast Guard Academy 84 89 Long Island State College . 49 61 Pratt Institute 66 74 Wesleyan University. . . 65 58 Queens College . . . . 71 54 Central Conn. State College 60 64 Hartford University . . . 77 72 Wagner College . . . . 87 67 C.W. Post College . . . 92 With Coach Tom Carmody once again at the helm after an absence of three years, the Mariner five found themselves with only five men returning from a team of fourteen, making this season one of rebuilding for the future. After the final cut the varsity was made up of three First Classmen, three Second Class- men, and five Plebes. Thus the Mariners were forced to play with a very inexperienced squad. This year’s Captain was Tim Carr who will be lost through graduation as will seniors Bob Steiner and Don Meirick. Tim kept the team hustling all year and what the team lacked in talent it made up in spirit. With the return of eight men from the varsity, Coach Carmody is expecting a much brighter future. 102 Don Meirick takes a long jump shot. 103 =t tPHA 1€KVF :f� S « -t tVMMMM � niMt ii; jui . 104 TIM CARR, Captain BOB STEINER mm vmm L V |§£j k $ £ J.V. Kneeling: L. Shipley, K. Flaks, R. Kahn, M. Bertolette. Standing: Coach John Barbour, M. Stewart, T. Corcoran, R. Loughlin, D. Moore, R. Boyer, Manager L. Eggleston. I J.V. BASKETBALL Under the leadership of coach John Barbour the J.V. Basketball Team en- joyed one of its most successful seasons in history. In spite of the fact that they were hampered because five Plebes played Varsity, they finished with a fine record of seven wins and only three losses. ■ . VPKf -v ■£ ! pw. iil$5; Front Row: E. Decker, V. Heineman, J. Dugan, H. Foster, R. Fosberg, E. Monroe, D. Holcombe, B. McMillan. Rack Row: T. Tysseland, G. C. Clark, C. Hill. Second Row: Manager D. Marshall, Captain J. Schmidt, B. Brotman, R. Cober, C. Matchett, J. Mandel, E. Mealins, Mullally, C. Haynes, R. Shinners, F. Kraemer, F. Greenwald, C. Krebs, J. Worth, R. Gauslow, R. Di Ubaldi, Coach Dick White, R. Hamelin. The Kings Point swimming team once again had another fine season. This year they took first place in the Long Island Championships. Their final record was seven wins and three losses. Two of the teams’ defeats were heartbreakers to La Salle and Columbia. The highlight of the season was a 55 to 40 victory over the Coast Guard Academy. The team was ably coached by LT. Dick White and Joe Mullally was the year’s Captain. At graduation the team will lose Joe Mullally, Cary Haynes, Curt Krebs, Ed Monroe, Fred Greenwald, Frank Kraemer, Rod Shinners, and Dave Wander. K.P. RECORD Opp. 63 Queens College . . . . 32 39 Union 56 62 Manhattan 33 46 Columbia University . . 49 55 St. Bonaventure . . . . 40 63 C.C.N.Y 32 68 Brooklyn Poly 26 55 U.S. Coast Guard Academy 40 59 Adelphi College .... 36 44 La Salle 51 I Frank Kraemer tries for ten. Ready to start the second of four legs. 106 SENIORS Sitting: Curt Krebs and Carey Haynes. Standing: Denny Mar- shall, Ed Monroe, Rod Shinners, Frank Kraemer, Joe Mullally, and Fred Greenwald. On your mark. 107 Captain JOE MULLALLY few 3 fi A $ I W 4:- A- l—: ' il «fa fgsaar A y .■;;: ‘ssgm: rv -' r. -L •-. !. s'• ;. ( ■' : •• k. - |8§§igSI � 18 1 jSy Jc KINGS | POINT m , XK S fg S; ■ . «I ■ Ik v :iiSAllJmfl!tl $ $■ C fWA. T2P V : -' Front Row: K. Mullins, R. Minicucci, M. McKown, A. Marinich, E. Hay. Third Row: D. Lentz, T. Jacobson, J. Witt, J. Buffington, R. Carlsten, S. Schmidt, J. Hurd, M. Ross. Second Row: J. Ellett, W. Pitre, R. Woelfel, D. Shedarowitch, T. Obuhanych. Back Row: A. Brekke, J. Moncure, W. Barba, C. Clemm, L. Haas, G. Crossman, J. Brown, R. Halsted, D. Fitzgerald, Coach Clem Stralka. Before the season even started, Kings Point’s grapplers found themselves facing a host of tough opponents in a pre-season tournament held at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Their task was made even harder when a series of injuries removed a couple of key men from the line-up, including co-captain John Ganley. Despite this handicap the Mariners placed fifth in the tournament. Once the season started the team began to click, rattling off 7 straight victories before losing to Coast Guard, Hostra, and C.W. Post in their final 3 matches. The Mariners finished a fine season by finishing a strong second in the Metropolitan Collegiate Wrestling Tournament. On the way to the over-all second place finish Plebe John Ellett chalked up a perfect record and a champ- ionship in the 117 lb. class. Leaving the Kings Point Wrestling Team this year will be Captain Bruce “E-Boo” Carlsten and wrestling manager Al Brown. “E-Boo” wound up a sensational Academy career that has seen him rack up a superb record of 41-1-1, losing only to Navy in his plebe year. Al Brown’s capabilities as a manager and a wrestler, and his conscientiousness to all his duties as a member of the squad were paid the tribute they deserve when he was awarded the team’s “Esprit de Corps” Award. While we are handing out superlatives, a big “well done” and “thank you coach,” should go to LT. Clem Stralka, whose leadership and training were the source of the team’s inspiration and achieve- ments. Mike McKown tries to pin his opponent. Two points for our side. Bob Minicucci has complete control of his opponent. Five points for the Mariners. 110 'E-Boo” Carlsten works on one of his many moves. PISTOL WMl Mm r ; - c- 'V , d5tp a 4% « •c : :'-: ,-,':, : 1 Mg ££ y4£ Fronf Row: L. Paper, W. Koubek, K. Wood, N. Peckham, G. King, B. Jackson. Back Row: J. Garber, Coach W.O. Ray Ach. Under the fine leadership of Coach Ray Ach the Academy Pistol team once again enjoyed a fine season. This year’s team was led by Seniors Ken Wood, Boyd Jackson, Bill Koubek and Nick Peckham. The entire team deserves our highest praise for their fine performance and we wish them continued success in the future. Ill 1 ' $! v 1 -a jra x: V'i’« ;• v5 i 5$. ; yvi ao - SfcSfe; H JfrwPsslat rwS� 8sJ is-v3 s SksJ.y4 ■V ; §Av«S' £?r At L-'c v Vr ‘ j r' ih't';'-5. Front Row: Co-captain K. Wood, Co-captain E. Egan. Second Row: L. Paper, G. King, P. Trotta, P. Choisnard. Back Row: H. Fish, W. McAuliffe, J. Tapager. For the second year in succession the Kings Point Rifle team ended the season with the tremendous record of 18 wins and only two losses. This gave them second place in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League. The Mariners also rolled to a first place in the New York Gallery Rifle Tournament which is an annual post season affair. The team was led by league all-stars Co-captain Ken Wood and Pierre Choisnard and second team all-stars Co-captain Ed Egan and Gary King. The Regiment would also like to give particular praise to Coach Ray Ach who has done a fine job as coach of the Academy sharpshooters. 112 Co-captain Ken Wood shows his form at shooting a pistol. RIFLE The Rifle and Pistol Teams were for the second consecutive year led by Ken Wood. Ken was named to the All Amer- ican Rifle Team in his Second Class year and this, his final year at the Academy, was the second best shooter in the New England area. This year the only man to outshoot Ken was Ken Wessels of St. John’s who strangely enough was second to Wood in High School competition in the New York Area. Coach Ray Ach feels that Ken is the best shooter the Academy has ever had and hopes that he will have many more Ken Woods in the future. Co-captain Ken Wood shows his form at shooting a pistol. KINGS POINT’S ALL AMERICAN Co-captain Ken Wood, Coach W.O. Ray Ach, Co-captain Ed Egan. 113 ■ --- m§ r j§| i -‘’A : “-’i _ ll||jf|Sll ) 7 vteS3| k a n m V'’-? ill sM 1 K;?|S 2f 3i si w S 31 p . I P§pg«ra ■? ' V tf i ‘ ' ‘ '-l ? - •r H. Kennedy, H. Zickwolf, R. Tatman, W. Bova, M. Pfeiffer, W. Pianaia, G. McGovern, C. Haven, D. Konopnicki. The gymnastics team finished its second full season at the Academy and its first season in which there was team competition. In two triangular meets with Queens and Hunter the team posted two seconds. The squad won almost every event but it lacked depth since six of its top performers had already de- parted for sea. The team also participated in many AAU meets which are held on an individual basis. The gymnastics team is coached by C.W.O. Zielinski who has spent many years trying to establish gymnastics at the Academy. Now that Coach Zielinski’s dream has come true he is looking forward to a great future. This year’s squad was captained by Kent Fixman, who along with Pat Keene, will be lost to next year’s squad. However, since the rest of the team will return, the future looks very bright for the Academy gymnasts. isisa� -V. 2 -v -J? ; - ,►'. R£tfefe :,v;:� :, MSI� A. Cavalier, J. Arsenault, F. Bangeman, Capt. K. Fixman, G. Miller, R. Savage, P. Keene, G. Heimel, R. Farmer. GYMNASTICS Kent Fixman with a hand stand on the Parallel Bars. George Heimal performs on the high bar. A1 Cavalier starting a back lever. I sure hope this works. f7t'' ' - - ,W jfe WS A 00' r «a - fBMT ft I J§s� p®S V:iKV MHfl aS$gSw ? ®S :gft3S SS iisS flM� Kneeling: N. O’Gorman, C. Eberman, K. Flaks, W. Tanski, M. Inouye, B. Howie, B. Benn, J. Baxter, J. Pribila, L. Lavish, B. Jones, Captain L. Prividy, D. Hoerle, J. Yanosky. Standing: G. Clinton, Coach Tim Stapleton. K.P. RECORD Opp. 0 L. I. Aggies .... . . 1 4 Columbia . . 5 4 NYSMC . . 3 10 St. Francis College . . . . 8 1 Brandeis University . . 2 5 Adelphi College . . . . . 2 4 L.I.U . . 5 6 Pratt Institute . . . . . 2 20 Pace College .... . . 0 4 Hunter College . . . . . 2 6 Queens College . . . . . 1 4 Hofstra College . . . . . 11 8 C. W. Post College . . . . 9 0 Lafayette College . . . . 1 The Mariner Baseball Team was hampered all season with bad weather but was still able to post a fine 6 won 2 lost Knick- erbocker Conference record which was good for third place. The Mariners would have finished higher but were not able to make up a rained out game against one of the league’s weaker sisters. The highlight of the season was a 20 to 0 trouncing of Pace College which saw Captain Lenny Prividy throw a one-hitter and strike out sixteen men. Standouts on this year’s team were pitchers Len Prividy and Doug Hoerle, and the men who swung the big bats were Moe Jones, Bill Tanski, Jim Baxter, Larry Lavish, Ken Flaks, and John Pribila. Coach Tim Stapleton should be commended for a job well done and looks forward to a fine season next year despite the loss of seniors Captain Prividy, Hoerle, Jones, Tanski, and Ed Schimler. Two managers will also graduate. They are Steve Stumpf and Butch Avery. Special note should be made of Captain Len Prividy and John Pribila who both made the Knickerbocker Conference All-Star team and especially of Prividy who was the first player in league history to make the All-star team four years in succession. I 116 Bill Tanski lays down a nice bunt. Larry Lavish raps out a long double. 117 118 TRACK AND FIELD ’ ■ • •• :. I ; ' 400 mmmmmm t-' - s'is� ? -•;'- ■’■'- ‘.r-. lilwfe- � 3 M§£f t M? 4g C tpVrorSi v - ?- Kneeling: C. Haynes, D. Newton, W. Milette, R. Letulle, J. Belmonte, T. Jacobson, W. Miller, G. Havasy, C. Low. Second Row: C. Polsen, W. Cratty, C. VanWey, Coach Bill Omeltchenko, J. Quinlan, D. Stanko, B. Carlsten, J. Silva, R. McMichael. Third Row: J. Halpin, R. McNamara, W. Shivik, W. Appell, R. Fitzpatrick, T. Anglin, J. Evermonde, L. Eggleston, L. Hartenstein. Back Row: J. Forman, M. Thomas, D. Torborg, J. Chadderdon, C. Rasmussen, W. Rovick, L. Miller, J. Meserve. As usual the Kings Point Track and Field team enjoyed a very fine season. In dual meets the team compiled a 3 won and 1 lost record toppling City College, Iona College, and Wagner College while going down to defeat at the hands of Central Connecticut State. The Cindermen completely dominated this year’s Long Island Championships as they amassed 103 points while the second place team had a mere 47. The team also placed fifth in a field of 20 in the Intercollegiate Track Conference Championships. Next year’s team will suffer with the loss of seniors Bob McNamara, Bob McMichael, John Halpin, and Bruce Carlsten, but with the rest of the squad returning Coach LT. William Omelt- chenko can look forward to another fine season. Co-captain John Halpin, Coach Bill Omeltchenko, 119 Co-captain Bob McNamara. s I I i ll 3 I U 5 | 120 John Halpin on the low hurdles. Bob McNamara shows his winning form. Limbering up before the meet. 121 Mariners all. m.f. ” ■T Wr £ ?4 p v0ms Wggzl Mm i mm$8M m$mm %mmm®M mmm w$m$ Mlmm Jf K-fr £r’t j : A.’ v • •• :'?' I i . • :•;.. I : gartslsts Sitting: C. Richardson, Co-captain, T. Atkinson, Co-captain, G. Lee, S. Fugate, B. Johnson. Standing: Coach LCDR. Frank Schuler, D. Frye, K. Jesperson, A. Tabanao, J. Faber, M. Stuhlsatz. 1 K.P. RECORD Opp. 2 Hofstra College . . . . . 7 0 Columbia University . . . 9 9 L.I.U . . 0 8 Manhattan College . . . . 1 1 Brandeis University . . . . 8 1 Adelphi College . . . . . 8 6 Iona College .... . . 3 . 2% CCNY . . 6% S S Pace College .... . . 0 0 Queens College . . . . . 3 6 gags Brooklyn College . . . . 3 When the 1962 Tennis season started Coach LCDR. Frank Schuler found that he had one of the most inexperienced teams in the school’s history. Only four members of the team had seen action last year and things looked very bleak. But the Mariner courtmen surprised everyone and finished the season with 5 wins and 5 losses. This year’s team was led by Dave Frye who played fine tennis all season and will be returning next year. Lost to next year’s team will be Co-Captains Gordon Lee and Tom Atkinson and Manager Jerry Faber, who received the “Esprit de Corps” award from the members of the team. Lee will long be remem- bered by those that have seen him play. His career has been marked by many great achievements including the East Coast Metropolitan Singles Title. Next year should once again find the Mariners on top of the Metropolitan Tennis World. Coach Schuler has almost an entire team returning and his big problem should be to see who is going to play. Opposing player moves in for forehand shot. Nice back hand form. Co-captains Gordon Lee and Tom Atkinson. Point serve. $«(3' ...� .. • i’.i •' ? ■ . • 1' W • . H REGIMENTAL i i ! I ; | . 'Qg £i CSM� u ian$M ■ SIP®I UlJSJ O i' d � V %'£$■ 4 ItfeiSSt ■ 'Xu' Zi si wmmsi fch $£ VS m:MM pSSSl v w jyvSsSS Front Row: L. Byrnes, W. McKimmey, R. Vosloh, M. Miller, Man- ager; R. Klausner, S. Workman. Second Row: L. Cyr, D. Parsons, Capt. J. Ofelt, Coach LT. Dick White, R. Kriz, J. Stryker, D. Meir- ick. Back Row: B. Hope, J. Holman, R. Kuntz, D. McElrevey, J. Junge, G. Lonkart, K. Rohr, F. Amess, R. Sojka, R. Halsted, B. Santini, Manager; D. Nowacki. On May 24, 1962 the Kings Point Rowing Team romped home ahead of Fort Schuyler and Maine Maritime Academy to become the International Life- boat Champions. This was a big victory for the Mariners because it not only avenged last year’s loss to Schuyler but also two losses inflicted by the rowers from Schuyler in earlier races this year. But when the chips were down the Mariners showed their class and won the ‘Trig race” by a good five lengths. This year’s team was ably coached by LT. Dick White and Captained by Jack Ofelt, who along with six others from the winning boat, will be lost to next year’s team through graduation. In the winning boat were Captain Jack Ofelt, Don Meirick, Dick Halstead, Frank Amess, Klaus Rohr, Dick Kuntz, Jeff Stryker, Coxswain; all seniors, and Third Classmen Don Nowacki and Bob Sojka. A lot of credit should also be given to the members of the second boat which was not able to race but pushed the first boat all year in practice. il ROWING TEAM The Championship Boat—Mrs. McLintock presents the winning trophy to Jack Ofelt. The Mariners start to pull away as the race nears an end. Members of the winning boat. Sitting: D. Parsons, Captain J. Ofelt, The Honorable Donald W. Alexander, Maritime Administrator; J. Stryker, Coxswain; D. Meirick. Standing: R. Kunz, K. Rohr, R. Halsted, F. Arness, R. Sojka, D. Nowacki. 125 WIND The Windjammers Yacht Club offers membership to all cadets who have an interest in sailing. The club functions year round with maintenance of yachts and equipment being the order of the day during the winter months. When spring finally rolls around, the slaving members find their winter’s toil amply compensated for by weekends of racing and restful sailing with the boats. The two white yawls of the Wind- jammers have become a familiar sight on Long Island Sound as they compete with other yachts in the numerous races of the year. The best known of the races participated in by the boats are the Bermuda Race and the Annapolis-New- port Race. A gala raft-up party officially closes the racing season for the yachts but dur- ing the summer a fortunate number of the members find one of the yachts at their disposal for a cruise to ports of their choosing. Huey’s Folly. If Squeeks could only see the Cal now. Going up the Connecticut River. 128 Making sail. I found one who fits!! Mike calls sail with finesse. Shark bait! Dave questions the GM. 129 wmmm pgfip w$ ;r'f, ( ;?■. .■ Co-captain Bob Quick, Coach LT. R. L. Fraze, Co-captain Lou Muno. In keeping with the tradition of the Academy, the Sailing Team has once again enjoyed a fine season. This year’s team finished second to Princeton in The Middle Atlantic Championships and thereby earned the right to appear in the National Championships held in Newport Harbor, California. The team also came in first in the MAISA Championships and fourth in the New England Invitational Regatta. Top sailors this year were Bob Quick, Lou Muno, and Graham Hall. Since Quick and Muno are the only two seniors on the team, Coaches LT. Fraze and LT. Chaisson are looking forward to a fine season next year. Quick and Muno were this year’s Co-captains and Quick received the team’s “Esprit de Corps” Trophy. 130 SAILING )t much of a breeze but let's go «gg. yway. FIRST CLASS INTRAMURAL BOARD W. Keene, J. Bionda, LT. Pat Patterson, Intramural Officer-Adviser; C. Williamsen, Regimental Intramural Representative; W. Bowes. CLASS RATES MEETING . The goal of the intramural program is to provide all Cadets with an opportunity to use their energies and talents in such a way that they will maintain a standard of physical fitness, and develop a competitive spirit and high morale within the Regiment. The six companies of the Regiment compete in the various intramural events, and the one which is able to accumulate the most points is rewarded with a long weekend of liberty. Although the intramural program consists mainly of sports, other types of events have been added to the intra- mural calendar in recent years. The Home Coming Day float competition has placed great importance on those Cadets with imaginative minds and artistic abilities, while the weekly Drill Downs have proved to be an excellent testing ground where Fourth Classmen match their wits and military form for their respective companies. The intramural program is coordinated and supervised by LT. Pat Patterson and the Cadet Intramural Athletic Board. Officiating in athletic events is done by the Mem- bers of the Department of Physical Education. Intramurals have become a part of Academy life, and have also provided much fun and enjoyment for those participating. I hate this place. 132 INTRAMURALS SECOND CLASS INTRAMURAL BOARD C. Glenn, W. Riddell, B. Deutsch, LT. Pat Patterson, Intramural Officer-Adviser; W. Henry, E. Dowdall, C. Williamsen, Regimental Intramural Representative. ACTIVITIES WILL F1HI5H LOADIRC AT PIER 16 EAST RIVER. Previous Passages B6, 112 and 105 days ‘ agents In San Francisco; tqb 1 106 Wall. St. up stairs. From the haven of the present she has cleared and slipped away. Loaded dead and running free for the ports of yesterday. And the cargo that she carried, ah! It was not China tea. She took with her the glamour and romance of life at sea. The “Romance of the Seas” was the last extreme clipper built by Donald McKay for the California trade. With extremely fine lines, she was a beauti- ful vessel and like every craft this master mechanic built for her owner, George B. Upton of Boston, no vessel was more thoroughly constructed, or more smoothly finished. Being heavily sparred, she proved to be an exceed- ingly fast ship, especially in moderate weather. Sailing from Boston on her first California voyage on December 16, 1853, she made the passage in 96 days, beating the crack New York clipper “David Brown” which had sailed some three days earlier from New York. With great dispatch both vessels discharged their cargo in San Francisco and on the same day sailed for China. Side by side they raced across the blue Pacific, but again the “Romance of the Seas” proved her superiority. Spending most of her days in the China trade, the “Romance of the sailed from Hong Kong in early 1863 and was never heard of afterwards. ROMANCE OF THE SEAS ?4 LCDR. HARRY P. HART EDITOR-lll-CHIff MIDSHIPS is the yearbook of the graduating class of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. However, to the men of the class of 1962 we hope that it is more than just a yearbook. We hope that we have been able to capture the events of this and the preceeding three years so that MIDSHIPS will serve as a permanent record of the years spent at the Academy. Within these covers we hope that the men of the graduating class will always find a renewal of the associations and experiences of their Academy life. The entire Staff sincerely hopes that their efforts will serve their purpose, and further, that MIDSHIPS will be- come to each Kings Pointer a symbol of the fine institution from which he has graduated. •138 CURTIS P. MURLEY OfFICEfi-flDVISEfi ii i a a n il ii mi 139 DAVID LAWRENCE ADVtfiTISinG HlflflflGER ROBERT STEINER SPORTS EDITOR DIETER OLSEN JACK PACKARD SER y£RR EDITOR DENNIS DENNY DAVID NAZZARO 140 R. WATERS, M. SHEA, K. JOHNSON fDITOfilflf STflff 141 Two weeks to go! HDVERTISII1G STflff OffICER ADVISER CDR. THOMAS H. GIDDINGS Everyone must know or be able to imagine the work involved in putting out a paper. The utmost co-operation among each and every staff member must exist in order to produce an inter- esting, informative, and enjoyable paper. Where one member fails in this respect, the failure will either be evident in the finished product, or, another staff member will be loaded with the extra work necessary to detect and correct such failures. But what most people do not know or think of is the behind- the-scenes work. If one took a close look at HEAR THIS they would see the Officer Adviser working diligently for the benefit of the newspaper and on behalf of the staff. Our Officer Adviser has been with HEAR THIS, in his present capacity, for many years. He is CDR. Thomas H. Giddings, Professor, Department of History and Languages. CDR. Giddings is an instructor of English and history and a man who is held in the highest esteem by Cadets. He came to the Academy in 1946 and was appointed Officer Adviser of HEAR THIS that same year, which was, by the way, the year of the founding of the publication. That year and for several subsequent years HEAR THIS was printed on the Academy grounds by virtue of a mimeograph machine, later on newsprint off the grounds, and, still later, by photo-offset, as it is now. The path to CDR. Giddings’ office shows of wear from the footsteps of the multitude of past editors and staff members, most of whom he can recall vividly without reference. Not to go unrecognized is our Administrative Adviser, LCDR. Harry P. Hart, and his secretary, Miss Marion Hiltz. From this office is derived the inside scoop of news releases and a good lesson in journalism. To these people, we, the 1962 Staff Members of HEAR THIS, wish to express our sincere gratitude for their never-ending assistance and never-failing advice. tViav- OOOOg� ' w. 8 tiie ilHg. ®s.t, Wa® «i •jj'- ®U i i S?3E aC3.; te ink ■i- t I V c c u � y c I y a ✓ l ✓ ¥ ✓ fDITOR-inCHIEf ASSOCIATE EDITOfi JERRY JOSEPH 143 CLARENCE COOK SPORTS EDITOR EDWARD COOK EDWARD MEENAHAN and STEVEN PARKS ERNEST HICKMAN and RAY WILSON ROBERT KLAUSNER 144 SPOUTS STAFF Standing: REN VURPILLAT, R. SHANLEY, J. HUNDERTMARK, T. HARRELSON Sitting: ROBERT JOHNSON , OflllS STAFF R. HANNAN, LARRY CYR, T. HARRELSON JAMES CARROLL 145 OOVTOTISIOG HIM — POLARIS I I I Polaris, the Kings Point Quarterly, is a magazine well known to the Cadets and Alumni of the Academy. Primarily a professional publication, each issue features articles on interesting new developments in the maritime field or at the Academy. In addition to these articles, short stories and other literary efforts by various members of the Reg- iment are regularly presented. The magazine also serves as a news outlet to the many Kings Point graduates providing them with information on Academy sports and happenings as well as news of the Alumni. This Alumni news is incorporated in the Ancient Mariners’ column from letters sent in by the Class Agents. This year’s staff has done an excellent job in maintaining the high standards of this publication. OfflC£R-f)DVIS£R LCDR. HARRY P. HART 146 RONALD COLES IDITOfi in-CHI£F WILLIAM KOUBEK Business mflnoGEfi MTISini) EDITOR GEORGE LONKART 147 HftTURt IDRITER ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROBERT KLAUSNER EUGENE MATTIONI DONALD SCHWETER SPORTS EDITOR 148 KLAUS ROHR MIT STflff MS STflff Sitting: G. Dicer, J. Trapager, G. Kaul. Standing: R. Threlkeld, B. Glass, V. Garrett. Dave Lawrence, Art Editor; M. Shea, Assistant. ClflCULflTIOn STflff Sitting: T. Andruss, K. Svaboda. Standing: J. McDonnell, D. McPheron. Sitting: C. Havnen, C. Scroggins. Standing: R. Howley, D. Howie, R. Haskell, R. Forsberg. 149 flDVfRTISIHG STflff The Mission: “Let ’em know who we are, where we go, what we do!” The Regimental Information Service was founded in 1948 for the purpose of making the public at large aware of the existence of Kings Point and the activities of the individual members of the Cadet Corps. This end is accomplished through new releases sent to the home town newspapers of the Cadets. During the four years of a Cadet’s life at the Academy, at least six individual press releases are sent to his home town newspaper. Ad- ditionally, the Information Service compiles and edits his graduation address book. The Third Class Editor of the staff is always busy with the full time job of keeping the Cadet’s home town informed of his travels and training during his sea year. During the last few years, after a dormant period, the Information Service has undergone a face lifting. Its facil- ities have been applied to more varied facets of cadet life to include extra-curricular activities, class activities, and sports. To this end, R.I.S. has added a Special Activities Department to process these press releases. One of our most valuable touches with the public, the Glee Club, has been given particular attention. With his years of experience in news reporting, LCDR. Harry Hart has been of invaluable aid as Officer Adviser in helping the Information Service to accomplish its objectives. OfflCffl-flDM 150 LCDR. HARRY P. HART ASSISTAM CHIEf STEVE LOSEY ASSOCIATE CHIEf SPECIAL EVEMS EDITOR « STflff J. Egbert, B. Nash, J. Houghton, P. Clicquennoi, F. Vosnick. 152 The consolidation of the photo staffs of the various Academy publications has led to the formation of this centralized Photo Staff. This group of camera fans provides all Academy publications with pictoral coverage of Cadet life and events going on at the Academy. The combined efforts of these Cadets has resulted in a job well done, and the staffs of MID- SHIPS, POLARIS, and HEAR THIS salute them. D. Clarke and G. Churgin N. King and P. Medders Songs Of TIKe See UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY GLEE CLUB « • RIVKltSIDK glee CLUB Although this year’s edition of the Kings Point Glee Club was rather slow to get started, they more than made up for lost time after the first of the year. In a fashion which is fast becoming tradition for them, the Club traveled out, put their best foot forward, and again represented the Academy in fine fashion. One of the biggest events of the year came when a long playing record of sea chanties was released by the Riverside Record Company. This fine recording is a tribute to the Academy, the Glee Club, and its fine director, Mr. George V. Rose. Aside from the record, many personal appearances served to make this year one of the finest in the Glee Clubs history. In February the group traveled to Wash- ington, D.C., to appear before a group organized by the shipping interests of the United States. You can be sure that Kings Point was properly represented. Another memorable trip was the one made to the University of Pennsylvania where the Glee Club performed for the Pennsyngers, a fine women’s group who later returned the visit singing at Kings Point. This year, as in past years, the high- light of the season was the tour, which extended into western Pennsylvania and as far south as Washington, D.C. It was a rewarding tour and every place that the group sang they were well received. 154 £ Front Row: R. McMichael, G. Dicer, T. Busskohl, T. Kennedy, E. Cawthon, R. Webber, K. Webb. Second Row: S. Losey, W. Bundren, C. Jones, R. Johnson, T. Rees. Third Row: F. Gracon, D. Mercer, G. Wolf. Fourth Row: D. Hard, M. Mathis, C. Davies, G. Ulinskas. Fifth Row: H. George, W. Miller, D. Reed. Sixth Row: R. Hendricks, T. Villa, R. Waters, A. Pelz. Back Row: H. VanDerGrinten, D. Larive. SEAFARERS Front Row: T. Rees, D. Mercer, T. Kennedy, T. Busskohl, F. Gracon, G. Ulinskas. Back Row: W. Bundren, D. Larive, R. Hendricks, H. VanDerGrinten, A. Pelz, T. Villa. DOUGLAS HARD Director REGIMENTAL JERRY HOLT Executive Director The Regimental Broadcast Unit, better known as RBU, is the organization responsible for the “Music To Dine By” that we enjoy with our meals in Delano Hall. Although best known for its work as the Regimental “disc jockey,” the Unit has several other important func- tions that require the knowledge of electronics which CDR. AL FIORE Officer Adviser 156 1 BROADCAST UNIT Skilled radio servicemen?? the members of the Unit possess. Amongst them is the maintenance of the Academy Conelrad system and the Hi-Fi systems in Land Hall and the Library Music Room. The Unit also provides sound services for various Reg- imental functions and operates a radio repair shop for servicing Cadets’ radios at moderate cost. P. SCHAEFFER Asst. Director Sitting: R. Lindmark, P. Schaeffer, M. Jullie, B. Rovick, Jerry Holt. Second Row: C. Rasmussen, T. Tucker, B. Daniels, G. Smith. Back Row: R. Lehmann, B. Crowman, T. Wilkens. 157 DOUGLAS HARD Editor-in-Chief BEARINGS is the handbook of the Cadet Corps. For over thirteen years it has introduced each new plebe to life as a Kings Pointer, and has affectionately become known as the Plebe’s Bible. However, with time everything changes, and in order to keep pace with the dynamic nature of Kings Point and the maritime industry it has become necessary to revolutionize BEARINGS. As of the 1962-63 edition, BEARINGS has become a full-fledged annual publication with new and broader horizons. Although still dedicated to the incoming plebe class, BEARINGS now contains information and facts not only of interest to the Corps, but to prospective cadets, friends, visitors, and Alumni as well. It has become a must for anyone really interested in Kings Point. 158 PHOTO EDITOR J. Self, W. Leggat, R. Cole, Jeff Stryker, Photo Editor. Busiiifss menooio RESEARCH EBITOR A. De Sa, Research Editor. W. Tew, Business Manager; J. Winterton, C. Hill, W. Miller, D. Fitzgerald. CIRCULOTIOn OlflOflOER flOVERTISIOG OlflOflOER 159 W. Crouch, Advertising Manager; S. Schneider, Circulation Man- ager; W. Miller. MARLINSPIKE CLUB “Olie” shows how it’s done. Stars, diamonds, checker knots, turks heads, sennets of all descriptions, splices in wire and fiber, cross pointing, cocks-combing, and canvas work, are but a part of an infinite variety of the ancient skills of the true seaman. No one without a sincere intention of becom- ing a professional seaman, and thus highly in- terested in this phase of seamanship, is permitted membership in the Marlinspike Club. As evidence of acquired skills, but a few of which are above mentioned, W.O. Edward Cooney, the Officer Adviser, issues a certificate of proficiency, and it is said that only a few earn this prized trophy. With practice, perseverance, and enough gen- uine interest, anyone can master the skills of the true sailor. To help Cadets accomplish this is the purpose of the Marlinspike Club. T. Reilly, R. Hamelin, M. Vosloh, W. O. Cooney, D. Olsen. Front Row: D. Liu, A. Brown, M. McKown, R. Jacobi, R. Fedorczak, V. Schisler, C. Glenn, R. Bryan. Back Row: N. Peckham, C. William- K. Fixman, D. Finholm, D. Nazzaro, C. Scroggins. Second Row: R. sen, J. Garber, E. Mealins, B. Santini, P. Peterson, W. Schultz, J. St. Cober, J. Townsend, R. Coles, R. Leyli, V. Heineman, C. Haynes, Clair, E. Hickman. A. M. E. For anyone with a truly professional interest in our industry, both deck and engine, the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers pro- vides a vast source of knowledge on the structural capabilities and designs of hulls, engines, and machinery as well as information on research leading to the development of new and radical vessels. The Society is national in character and en- courages new and young membership. As a Cadet, one joins as a Student Member, to be- come eligible as a Member after graduation. To achieve their purpose the Society conducts regular meetings to which guest speakers are in- vited. Here at the Academy the Society’s mem- bers often go on field trips, to visit new or inter- esting ships that call in the port of New York. Much benefit can be derived from being a member of the Society, as any Cadet-member can tell you from his own experience. 161 CAPT. LAUREN S. NlacCREADY Officer-Adviser Front Row: C. Clark, N. King, T. Anderson, W. Miller, R. Threlkeld, Heineman, H. Hagan, President; L. Johnson, W. Rodgers. Back Row: R. Cober, R. Schutz, C. VanWey. Second Row: T. Villa, G. Kaul, J. Stryker, S. Collins, P. Lavigne, J. Parker, D. Partridge, R. Lehmann, D. Martin, R. Hamelin, R. Leyh, J. Collins, R. Rioux, E. Mealins. P. Brackenbury, E. Broadhurst. Third Row: J. McMillan, H. Foster, T. Tysseland, R. Carlyle, T. TRIDENT CLUB Although seafaring is a common goal of Cadets, most of us are content to take interest in only what goes on at the surface of the sea. However, for those hardy souls who find a thrill in exploring the ocean’s bottom and spear-fishing in skin diving apparatus, the Trident Club offers an enjoy- able and challenging extra-curricular activity. This club was started a few years ago under the adviser- ship of LCDR. Walter Von Gronau, who himself is an ex- cellent skin diver. The Club has become a very active organization. All prospective members of the Trident Club are given instruction in the use of diving gear and must pass rigid swimming tests at Eldridge Pool before making their first ocean dive. Through this program of training and testing, the Trident Club has made skin diving a safe and exciting sport for its members. 162 LCDR. WALTER VON GRONAU Officer-Adviser Front Row: D. Burkes, P. Hoffman, M. McKown, R. Minicucci, W. Meirick. Third Row: J. Jakubowski, W. Weiderrecht, R. Steiner, R. Milette, D. Finholm, D. Liu, R. Quick, N. Peckham, W. Barba, C. Mullally, F. Kraemer, R. Hamelin, J. Collins, C. Haynes, H. Baker, L. Krebs, F. Dunlap, T. Carr, C. Glenn. Second Row: W. Tanski, L. Muno, P. Choisnard, E. Mealins, F. Amess, W. Crooks. Back Row: R. Prividy, J. Garber, W. Rovick, D. Moore, F. Greenwald, E. Monroe, Isaccson, J. Allen, B. Santini, J. Mandel, J. Worth, J. Tapager, A. M. Jones, D. Ferguson, E. Brown, T. Tysseland, D. Marshall, D. Fraser, W. McAuliffe, J. Mackey, D. Hoerle, T. Smith. BLOCK M CLUB The Block M Club is an organization devoted to the betterment of Kings Point athletics. This club, comprised of those Cadets who have earned a varsity letter in inter- collegiate competition, strives to improve the caliber of the various athletic teams and to maintain the relationship between the teams and the Administration. Notable among the many functions of the club this past year were the highly successful post-game parties held after the home football games last fall. The club awards special Block M parkas to those members who have earned two or more letters in their sport. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. McManus, J. Ganley, C. Williamsen, E. Carlsten, R. McNamara. 163 Front Row: P. Seifert, E. Cliesto, O. McNeeley, President; S. Losey, C. Scroggins. Second Row: T. Rees, G. Anderson, B. Walsh, M. Imrich, P. Choisnard. Back Row: J. St. Clair, D. Koran, G. Kaul, J. Ofelt, J. Strasser. The development of interest and pride in the American Merchant Marine and related industries, truly a worthy and noble cause, is the primary objective of every member of the Propeller Club. The Port of Kings Point, one of the 133 in existence today, has succeeded admirably in achieve- ing its objectives. Field trips, lectures by experts, inform- ative movies, attendance at the functions of the parent organization, the National Propeller Club, all have con- tributed greatly to the better understanding of the maritime industry, as well as providing a stimulus for all members to take a more active interest in their chosen profession. LT. GEORGE GARBESI Officer-Adviser CHESS CLUB _ 1 The Chess Club is composed of those Cadets who enjoy the challenge of a good chess game. They meet once a week either in the Cadet Lounge or the Library and, at that time, pair off and com- pete with each other. At all times there is lively competition among the members to decide who will be the club champion. LT. A1 Nickl, the Club’s moderator and Officer-Adviser, is renowned for his chess-playing ability. 164 Front Row: R. Minicucci, T. Clark, R. Jatim, LT. Nickl, Officer-Adviser; R. Threlkeld, K. Haskell, A. Brown, President. Second Row: C. Heliker, J. Garber, J. Doherty, L. Paper, W. Jaffe, S. Parks, T. Eckhart. Back Row: J. Mullally, T. Wells, B. Santini, M. Bonzak, W. Cilley, J. Silva, J. Jakubowski, W. McAuliffe. SJ fic Ul Front Row: D. Frye, R. Fcdorcyak, J. Stryker, P. Peterson. Back Row: R. Aruta, H. Hagan, J. Bionda, J. Riley. The Camera Club has once again returned to the Academy scene after several years absence. Under the Advisership of CDR. Clifford Sandberg, this club offers an opportunity to those Cadets in- terested in photography and cameras to share their experience and make use of the club’s darkroom and developing equipment which are located in the basement of Bowditch Hall. Besides providing a workshop for the more experienced photographers, the club has also initiated instruction courses for beginners in hopes that they too will be bitten by the camera bug. CDR. CLIFFORD SANDBERG Officer-Adviser A very conspicuous group of Cadets at Kings Point athletic events are the Cheerleaders, leading the Regiment in support of the team. They are the ones who rally the troops when the going gets rough for our side, and they are the ones who celebrate the loudest when the victory is ours. Front Row: J. McMillan, T. Harrelson. Back Row: W. Steiger, J. Holt, P. Seifert, Manager; B. Walsh, G. Schmidt. Front Row: C. Scroggins, J. Grady, D. Nazzaro, J. Giglio, G. Gardner, L. Spindler, P. Vant Hull, J. Gallagher, C. Clark, T. Burchill, J. Adzema. Second Row: ]. Yanosky, R. Johnson, G. Ulinskas, E. Chesto, V. Heineman, V. Gianelloni, J. Keating, W. Steiger, W. Wiederrecht, P. Brackenbury. Third Row: F. Gra- con, B. Kennedy, G. Bruno, T. Hurd, G. Havasy, L. O’Toole, C. Glenn, D. Moore, D. Denny, T. Heinan. Back Row: L. Unger, W. Woollacott, J. Stryker, J. DeMaria, C. Wolf, H. Kennedy, W. McAuliffe, K. Johnson, L. Prividy, R. Griffin, President; J. Parker. NEWMAN CLUB STELLA MARIS eluding the sponsoring of collections for Catholic missions. The Club meets once a week in Land Hall and through the medium of group discussion offers guidance and education which has helped to strength- en and develop the faith of its members. Newman Clubs from other colleges and universities are invited to attend these weekly discussions and on occasion Academy members have participated in conferences at other schools. All in all it has been a very reward- ing and fruitful year for the Newman Club members. LCDR. Giles Morrill, (CH-C) USN is the Officer- Adviser. LCDR. GILES MORRILL, (CH-C) USN Catholic Chaplain The Stella Maris Guild has the duty of assisting the Priest at Mass and many other Catholic Church Services. It is composed of those Catholic Cadets who wish to serve God in a larger capacity than that required. In fulfilling their church duties these men often encounter much inconvenience and must make many sacrifices. For the fine work they do they deserve much praise. The Newman Club is composed of those Catholic Cadets who are striving to attain a better understand- ing and more complete knowledge of their religion. Although Newman Clubs have been active at other colleges and universities for some time, it was only last year that the Club was introduced at the Academy. Nevertheless, it has already done much fine work in- 166 Front Row: P. Vant Hull, J. Hurd, J. Keating, J. Gallagher, C. Clark. Sec- ond Row: J. DeMaria, B. Kennedy, G. Gardiner, R. Griffin. Back Row: J. Yanosky, G. Wolf, T. Heinan. CATHOLIC CHOIR The Catholic Choir, led by Cadet Boh Griffin, adds much to the beauty and solemnity of the Catholic Church Services. By making many sacrifices and prac- ticing long hours, they help to exemplify the spirit of the Cadet Corps. Their beautiful singing resounds throughout the Chapel and is a tribute to their achievement. GUILD Front Row: J. Grady, F. Bange- man, R. Johnson, G. Gardner, C. Clark, J. Gallagher. Second Row: J. Stryker, G. Havasy, T. Hurd, R. Griffin, L. Prividy. Back Row: J. DeMaria, C. Wolf, T. Kennedy, K. Johnson, D. Moore, D. Hoerle. 167 CDR. JOHN M. DANIELSEN, (CH-C) USN Protestant Chaplain The Christian Council is the organization responsible for the promotion of religious activity amongst the Prot- estant members of the Regiment. Composed of repre- sentatives from each section, the Council assists Chaplain Danielsen in the administration of the religious program at the Academy by leading Morning Prayer Services and serving at Divine Services in the Mariners Chapel. In addition, the Council plans and conducts several special programs throughout the year such as the Co-Ed Con- ferences held with representatives of local colleges and nursing schools. The Candle-light Service of Welcome in September is run by the Council as are the Weekend Retreats at Hudson House in Nyack, New York. The Council has also undertaken the support of a young Greek boy through the Foster Parents Plan, Inc. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. Cawthon, P. Peterson, M. Ellis, G. Sweger, N. Peckham, R. Baum- gartner, E. Larson, P. Pelletier, C. Glenn, Chaplain Danielsen. 168 Front Row: N. Peckham, E. Cawthon, G. Inouye, R. Tremayne, E. Johnsen. Back Row: P. Hames, W. Bundren, P. Peterson, W. Broadhurst, P. Seifert, M. Vail, Chaplain Danielsen. Second Row: P. Leggat, R. Woods, A. Pelz, E. Larson, W. Appell. Pelletier, T. LaCroix, N. King, R. Hamlin, V. Schisler, R. Crow, W. An outstanding part of the Protestant Divine Services in the new Mariners Chapel is the singing of the Protestant Choir under the direction of Mr. John Smihal, Jr. In addition to the regular Sunday services, this group prepares special musical programs for Christmas and Easter. I Front Row: E. Cawthon, C. Inouye, R. Tre- mayne, E. Broadhurst, P. Seifert. Second Row: T. LaCroix, W. Bundren, A. Pelz, L. Loonier. PROTESTANT CHOIR AUTOMOTIVE INTERESTS I The Automotive Interests Club was formed for those Cadets who are interested in automobiles and enjoy working on in- ternal combustion engines. The main activ- ity of the club is the maintainance of their 1929 Bently which is often seen at football games and around the Academy grounds. Recently, the club acquired a 1954 Cadillac engine which it has set up in the Diesel Lab in Fulton Hall for experimental pur- poses. The members of this club, under the advisership of LT. George Kingsley, are given many opportunities to practice and improve their automotive skills while en- joying this interesting hobby. INTERNATIONAL LT. George Kingsley, Officer-Adviser and Cadets Ken Wood and Larry Spindler in the club’s 1929 Bentley. Front Row: LT. (jg) Allar, Officer- Adviser; R. Klausner, G. Wicken- berg, J. Joseph, President; T. Hand, R. Vurpillat, R. Fedorczak, D. Naz- zaro, P. Pelletier, M. Purpura, D. Lloyd. Second Row: J. Holman, D. Nowacki, G. Havasy, J. Scroggins, R. Crow, V. Gianelloni, G. Bruno, B. Kennedy, J. Keating, A. Tuttle. Back Row: R. Leyh, D. Larive, H. Hagan, R. Gaiser, L. O’Toole, D. Partridge, P. Peterson, J. Posner, J. Parker, R. Stam, T. Tucker, R. Bryan, R. Fowler. 170 CLUB Front Row: P. Vant Hull, J. Mason, L. Spindler, W. Jaffe, R. Fedor- czak. Back Row: S. Collins, K. Wood, President; C. Loeber. RELATIONS CLUB The newest addition to the extra-curri- cula activities offered at the Academy is the International Relations Club. The pur- pose of the club is to foster a better under- standing of all people and to make Cadets aware of the problems, beliefs, and prac- tices of the citizens of other countries. Through discussions, lectures, and field trips they have met with much success in achieving their goal. 171 BOWLING LEAGUE Front Row: J. Riley, W. Bowes, T. Clancy, D. Clarke, C. Scroggins. Second Row: LT. Schuler, M. Johnson, B. Walsh, S. Stumpf, B. Deutsch, T. Anderson. Back Row: R. Sojka, E. Schimlcr, D. Campbell, J. Silva, E. Meenahan. The Bowling League, although one of the newest activities to be instituted at the Academy, is by far the fastest growing one. Active membership in the league has more than tripled since it was started one year ago. On Wednesday afternoons the mem- bers of the League can be seen forming liberty parties on their way to the lanes in Great Neck where they match their skills against the tenpins. Under the direction of LT. Francis Schuler, Officer-Adviser, an avid bowling enthusiast, leagues and teams have been formed between the upper class and plebe members of the League, not only to stim- ulate competition between participants, but also to aid beginners. Bowling in accord- ance with the Regulations of the American Bowling Congress, this organization plans to enter inter-collegiate competition with local colleges in the near future. 172 CDR. ALFRED FIORE Officer-Adviser For those Cadets who were once Boy Scouts of America, the Eagle Scout Society gives them the chance to help further the aims of scouting. Every weekend they con- duct tours of the Academy grounds for all the various scouting organizations and in- vite Scouts to attend many of the sporting events taking place. They also officiate at regattas and other water and scouting ac- tivities in the area. The Society has done a great deal to help and further the aims of our national scouting program and they deserve much praise for the work they are doing for the youth of America. Front Row: J. Gregory, C. Clark, P. Seifert, D. Lawrence, P. Vant Hull. Second Row: J. Hamer, T. Andruss, J. Ruck, L. Muno, W. Appell, C. Low. Back Row: K. Svoboda, J. Ferguson, W. Johnsen, President; T. Heinan, L. Ruggiero. u V) 111 O ui All sorts of noises can be heard coming from the Radio Shack on the top deck of Murphy Hall. From here the club mem- bers can contact ham operators all over the world. They also aid many Cadets by set- ting up phone patches to their home towns, or by helping the layman to get an ama- teur’s license. On a ship, where radio offers the only medium of communication, this hobby could prove very valuable. Front Row: J. Gregory, R. Leonard, F. Gracon, D. Griffith, President; J. Schwab. Back Row: D. Knarr, D. Partridge, R. Fedorczak. 173 RING COMMITTEE Often to be found spread about the soft chairs in the Cadet Lounge during Second Class year was the Class of 1962 Ring Committee. One wondered how they accomplished anything, but they did and they did a fine job. As testimony of their ability and hard work is the 1962 Class Ring, something of which each and every member of the Class can be proud. Front Row: D. Nazzaro, J. Giglio, M. Imrich, D. Liu, D. Lawrence, D. Rohe, D. Mathiesen. Back Row: M. Ring, C. Murley, D. Campbell, K. Webb, R. Coles. RING DANCE COMMITTEE The Ring Dance Committee had the job of making arrangements and preparations for the 1962 Ring Dance. They choose the design for the invitations, decided what favors would be given to our dates, and picked a band to supply the music. They did their job well and the Class of 1962 salutes them as thanks for making our Ring Dance one of the best ever held at the Academy. SKI CLUB Front Row: P. Vant Hull, F. Greenwald, C. Hill, N. King, R. Hamelin, E. Monroe, C. William- sen, D. Lloyd, D. Finholm, President. Second Row: J. Bionda, M. Messick, W. Milette, R. Rioux, L. Muno, L. Paper, D. Frye, R. Kroman, V. Schisler, N. Peckham. Rack Row: R. Henriques, F. Dunlap, R. Isaacson, M. Bonzak, L. Cyr, J. Ofelt, B. Phillips, R. Fitzpatrick, D. Griffith. The Cadets who belong to the Ski Club are probably the only ones in the Regiment who look forward to a long, hard winter. As soon as favorable reports start coming in from the slopes, these rugged skiing enthusiasts and their Officer Adviser, LCDR. Owen Thompson, start preparations for enjoyable weekends in the mountains of Up-state New York. The increasing popularity of skiing has been reflected in the jump in membership of this club during the past year, and we are sure that all Cadets participating in this sport will find it a very satis- fying one. LCDR. OWEN THOMPSON Officer-Adviser Front Row: W. Ford, G. Bruno, R. Shanley, R. Bennett, L. Kurt. Back Row: D. Lawrence, W. Fry, J. Giglio, W. Johnsen, F. Reiniger. The continuing success of our Regimental Dances is partly due to the efforts of the hard-working group of Cadets who make up the Regimental Dance Com- mittee. This committee is comprised of representatives from each of the six companies and is supervised by the Regimental Morale Officer. It is the task of this committee to decide upon the themes for the dances, to supervise individual decoration projects, as well as to select the dance band and supervise all other matters incident to the Regimental Dances. 175 Front Row: G. Tanguay, T. Kayuha, J. Dahlheimer, T. Clancy, B. Deutseh, C. Loeber. Second Row: E. Chesto, G. Anderson, G. Miller, J. Collins, S. Stumpf, President; R. Sojka. Back Row: B. Hagan, A. Sutton, R. Woods, D. Campbell, M. Bonak. MICHELSEN SOCIETY The Michelsen Society opens the field of science to the men of the Regiment. It is composed of those Cadets who have the desire to learn all they can about the sciences. Under the able advisership of LCDR. A1 Stwertka, the Society delves into almost every field and aspect of the scientific world. During the course of a year the Club sponsors seminars, and holds lectures with guest speakers. This year the Club has been most active and has helped many Cadets increase their knowledge of the scientific marvels of our age. 176 LCDR. ALBERT STWERTKA Officer-Adviser D. Lloyd, C. Glenn, D. Madenburg, B. Hardenbrook, J. Cummings, L. Starn, J. Klein, B. Rosenberg. Traveling the length and breadth of the nation, the debate council represented the Academy in the major tournaments of the year. These men carried the fame of Kings Point to such noted colleges as Notre Dame, Montreal, Georgetown, Colgate, Air Force Academy, West Point, Annapolis, and many other schools where the Mariners recorded fine performances. Once again as in past years, the council played host to the debaters from Cambridge, and sponsored the famous Golden Gavel Tournament, which is held exclusively for the Federal Academies. The Air Force Academy won the much coveted award for 1962. Despite the fact that the council was in a period of rebuilding, a successful record was obtained under the able and experienced leadership of LCDR. Victor J. Lugowski, the Officer Adviser. B. Rosenberg, C. Glenn, J. Cummings, L. Starn, J. Klein, D. Madenburg, B. Hardenbrook, T. McGrath, D. Lloyd, LCDR. Lugowski, Officer-Adviser. fCilEAPEST FREIGHT ROUTE TO ('AU . FAVORITE SHIP. Sutton Co.’s Dispatch Line for San Francisco � SAILING POSITIVELY AS ADVERTISED. fjE Th Popular A I Tirat class Clipper Ship H� WOOD, Master, Is Receiving her Carp at Pier So, !9, East Hirer, Ami will Kir.ish X.oacling in a ii'ew Days, Muppcrs «islni.p 1., tirr I'rrL’ht 01, lli,., c. irbratmi • lipprr Ship if ii! pLa.o , l UNKBUTEL� t LONCSIDE. f) m SUTTON A. CO., 82 Soirth St. - CoBMi-cecsia Sac Krancisco. Opposite Pier No. 19, East Hiver. .' 3 i | S l «HEIGHT ROUTE TO CAE1FGKMA O, Susannah, darling, take your ease For we have beat the Cunard fleet, The “Sovereign of the Seas!” McKay’s daring and active mind was not satisfied with the triumph of the “Flying Cloud.” He carefully reviewed all his past works, an- alyzed their results, and came to the conclusion that perfection in modeling had not yet been discovered. With these views, he deter- mined to build a clipper that should outsail the “Flying Cloud,” and he produced the “Sovereign of the Seas.” A fine ship, the “Sovereign of the Seas” quickly made a mark for herself in the California trade by making the passage in 103 days, during which passage she was completely dismasted off Valparaiso. Thanks to the skill and daring of her master, Donald McKay’s brother __ Lauchlan, she was repaired at sea and entered San Francisco harbor J under full sail. f But the “Sovereign of the Seas” was most famous for another reason. It was she that scored one of the greatest triumphs of sail over SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS Sail yneate t foium ovw FOURTH CLASS 1 Aug. 18, 1958—For Denny and the rest of us, the story began. Shining shoes was a never-ending job. Three young high types in their new khakis. academy HAPEL MADE Waxing the deck the hard way. 182 Chins, Mister!! What can be said to adequately explain the Fourth Class Year? Incidents which seemed like crises then provoke smiles now. Our whole world was cap- suled into these “sixty-five acres overlooking Long Island Sound” the minute we stepped through Vickery Gate on that humid August day in 1958. From America’s cities, towns, and farms, we came as individuals; but the common duress of indoctrination and upper class “instruction” soon forged us into a class. YEAR Each day was a whirlwind of classes, activities, and strange new military ways of doing things. Those uniquely Plebian tasks of mess duty, cleaning stations, and Plebe Knowledge made us feel persecuted, and we often longed for a twenty-six hour day to get our work done. We did not get our twenty-six hour day, but somehow the food did get served, the brass got shined, and we found out how high the flagpole was. Our Plebe year was a year of change both for ourselves and our Academy. Land Hall, the Cadet Activities House was opened, and the Mariner football team had a winning season. Each Plebe watched as his classmates got new “Cuts to their jibs,” never quite realizing that it was also happening to him. After what seemed like an eternity, August 1959 rolled around. We bade the graduates good sailing, and then each new Third Classman set out to sail the beckoning sea and explore the exotic lands which waited beyond the horizon. Apprentice Alchemists. rt Homecoming Projects, 1958. Sleep—that luxury we did without. 183 Snack Break. A gathering of the clan. Joe was all smiles on Liberty. 184 Rich models the Kings Point “sack. One very Dry Martini coming up. Good Evening Mr. and Mrs. America Summer brought sailing on the Sound Skylarking at the end of a long year. i! YEAR September of 1959 came, and then, as Deck and Engine Cadets paired off and were assigned to merchant vessels, began experiences and adventures that none of us shall ever forget. Thrust into the demanding world of shipboard life, our Plebe year preparation now seemed very worthwhile. It was an odd feeling to watch America’s coastline slip beneath the horizon, but the excitement of that first port-of-call is more memorable still. The world was our campus and we couldn’t seem to see it fast enough. We saw the sea in both her fury and her beauty, and the feeling of a good ship beneath one’s feet taught us why it is that strange breed of man, the seaman, is a race apart. If a country’s shore is kissed by the ocean, some one of the Class of 1962 set foot on it. We speak freely of B.A., Bremerhaven, Kobe, Leningrad, and a •thousand other names that a landsman can only imagine. We left many new friends behind, vowing to return someday; for it is a good life and the one that we have chosen. tyettwy t esie t e facet Billy bound for Captain Reed’s. Pablo didn’t miss many meals. P 189 '@ncctAiny the ‘Titane 'Jttetnunt'' Jerry Faber soaking up culture in Athens. I Yanqui.no!: Gary Young aims back. 190 Ed and Maynard doing up in Rome. Eboo isn’t satisfied. Mais Oui!! The Rocks of Gibraltar. Santini’s Ancestral Home. Cruising the Sun Lane on the “Constitution.” Old World majesty. 191 Mickey and Bill by the Statue of Rachel in Israel. AFRICA tde (food i¥ofte Guardians of the desert. Walvis Bay—Mickey’s favorite port. Herb sure can pick ’em. Skoop meets John Law in Luanda, Sinbad the Beachcomber. When in doubt, Punt! The low rent district. 192 Richie Kuntz, International Diplomat. hJ° meter, but this cabbie totes a spear! Larry samples South African Prawn. |9 S5 Everybody out of the pool! 193 meeting t e twain’’ Buzz Santini’s Korean Girl. Assignment—T okyo. Steve James—San. “Gunga” Leventhal. 194 Willie made friends easily. Barney Ofelt plays tourist in Kamakura. “Kootch” snows them in Pidgin. Mitchener’s Paradise. Hey Joe! You got Candy?? Japan—Last stronghold of Feminitity. On the Hook in Inchon Right out of “Terry and the Pirates a Far Eastern Gem v 195 I meeting twain Three bars soap—one pack cigarettes. Reluctant subject poses in Hong Kong. The Bird meets H.P. Molly Malone. 196 ‘Coffee Break” in Pago Pago. “Reps” looking over some Japanese Real Estate. 197 SOUTH AMERICA Oun atm yood «teiyMhn Who’s the leader of the club that’s . . . ? Rio bound diversion. Kootch holds up a seasick pachyderm. Forgot our swim trunks. Don’t look now, but . . . ! Another thriving seaport metropolis. Ni I I The “Good Humor Men.” Sorry, no mustaches allowed on the cable car. Doug Hocrle at the real Copa. Which way to the Golden Key? If 'On the beach” in Santos. Bullet “the Gringo zeroes in. More Brazilian Beachcombers. 199 i havea a t t e tide oi a afoimy e z In a British pub. Blimey, is that a Yank Cadet? The Queen’s finest. Rootin’ for the bull in Bordeaux. “Kootch” inspects the “Eagle” in Oslo. 200 • ■ Winter—North Atlantic. oug Hard takes it easy in Reykjavik. The sardine Navy. Ron gets a stoney stare in London. The cold pure air of Norway. The “Two for one” Policy in Copenhagen. A Scandahoovian Smorgasbord. SECOND CLASS The cool ones return from sea. Baclc to the joys of Academics. 202 Working hard on the homecoming projects. if YEAR Before we knew it, another August had come again and once more we headed back for Vickery Gate and our sixty-five acres by the Sound. One thought was uppermost in our minds as we gathered, from the four corners of the world this time, to finish what we had started back in 1958. We had reached the half- way mark; two down and two to go. Behind us lay the Plebe year and the great experience of the Sea Year, ahead lay two years of increasingly difficult academics and regimental discipline. It didn’t take us long to lose our “sea legs” and get back into the routine set by the “new” Administration and the Cadet Officers of ’61. Plebe “instruction” took on new importance, for now it was our turn to shape up and instruct the Fourth Class. In this matter we found it was truly more blessed to give than to receive. It was not all work however and we found time to relax and enjoy the privileges of upperclass status. Several class parties were held and a class motto was adopted. This motto and the specially created Class Banner were very much in evidence as the year progressed. If our Fourth Class year was a year of change, even more so was the Second Class year. Captain Tyson had succeeded Captain Nerney as Executive Officer while we were at sea. Then in June, the ROC was promoted to Captain and assigned to San Francisco as the District Training Representative. We all wondered who our new Regimental Officer would be. Our question was answered when Commander H. O. Travis was given the rank of Captain and moved from the classrooms of Fulton to the Regimental Office in Wiley Hall. Our Second Class year will be remembered as one of travels. We went to Philadelphia in September for a football game, then we went to Washington in January for the Inauguration. Who will ever forget the sub-freezing cold of that January 20th. The winter that year was a hard one with few consolations. Spring came at last, and with it the Dedication of our new Chapel. The high point of the Second Class year came in June when we got our rings at the Ring Dance. The months of labor by the Ring Committee and the Ring Dance Com- mittee were evidenced by the beauty of the ring and the success of the dance. Then it was July and ’61 began sweating License. Cadet Officer appoint- ments were made and we began to run the Regiment. Graduation Day came for ’61 and with it the Graduation Review. As we formally took command of the Regiment and watched ’61 throw their hats into the air, we realized that the next time this happened it would be our turn. Freddy’s “finking it up” again. Varsity “hot dog” salesmen. The old Buck. The Kings Point Snow Removal Society. “Jake” catches up on his sleep in class. Ed’s new “high pressure” was the hit of the party. The charge of the light brigade. Modifications in the Liberty uniform. 204 7 aauytcial JANUARY 20, 1961 Down Pennsylvania Avenue. A bunk-top card game helped pass the hours while we waited. 205 Dcutce - maJtt fo 'iente Hv i Top Deck Bowling League. Chapel Dedication Ceremonies. Here’s an easy way to get lit. Joe and his better half at the Valentine Dance. Klaus lines up his “wedge” for a little practice. Joe Gigolo—Foreign Legionnaire??? FIRST CLASS YEAR Our third August came and with it the status of First Classmen. Ours were now the responsibilities and privileges of leading the Regiment for the year. It was our job to bring the underclassmen into line, and we lost no time in doing it although the Deckies were at Shipping Offices for the first two weeks. We could not help but notice that there were changes going on and that higher standards of performance were expected of the Regiment in general and of the First Class in particular. The normally rough Academic load got a little rougher when Captain Limouze was appointed Dean. The rising standards of regimentation were given a boost when the Marines landed in the early spring in the person of C.W.O. DeFilippi. Mr. DeFilippi was the first of six retired Marine DFs who were brought in to stand watches after the Faculty was trans- ferred to Civil Service at the beginning of 1962. It was not all work however and we found ourselves traveling again. Forty First Classmen followed the football team to the University of New Hampshire for a college weekend of beer and twisting that will long be remembered. Then in December the Regiment went to Atlantic City for the Little Army-Navy indoor football game with P.M.C. The long winter set in, broken only by the Christmas leave period. In Jan- uary the all-important “countdown” began and it was only the hope for an early July that kept us going during those bleak months. As the count narrowed, Spring began to appear and then the count stood at 100. To celebrate this im- portant date, the Class took over the Starlight Gardens at the International Hotel and danced until the small hours of the morning. With Spring came formal reviews, and who can forget that stroll down Fifth Avenue on Armed Forces Day when the mercury hit 99°! The count continued to narrow, marked now by the wet footprints of those who went “swimming” after evening chow. June arrived and the homestretch really began. The Sailing Dance by Eldrigde Pool, and then those License Jitters. Somehow we got through license and then Graduation Weekend. The day we had serious doubts of ever seeing had at last arrived. On July 30, 1962 we marched out for our last review and then went into O’Hara Hall for the Graduation ceremonies. With three cheers for those left behind, we threw our hats into the air, thus marking the end of our beginning. Wagner provided us with fod- The operation appears successful, der for barber practice. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL April 27, 1962 A gala night for a gala occasion. I In the “Pit” on Maritime Day. “I knew these silly knives would be useful for something.” •4HHH if “Now hear this—All men who have not done so, will do so immediately in .the Uniform of the Day.” Barney checks his “volunteers, Silence is truly golden at 0600, Portrait of a future “Bucko-Mate. A walk in the sun with a pretty girl. 211 Penny s7 Nancy Neva Carroll Roberta Martha Ellen 4 213 THE FAST CLIPPER « «£¥ or THE AT PIEB 120 EAST RIVER Hill Sail On Or About OCTOBER 13, 1873 FOR SAN FRANCISCO J. HENRY SEARS, OWNER Under the able command of Captain Joshla N. Knowles, this A-l Clipper will make fast voyage to California In less than 120 days. Having one-half of her U,000 tons capacity already engaged, shippers should have immediate dispatch in placing freight aboard this celebrated ship. For Freight Dispatch, Apply To: A.A. LOU S.BROTHERS, 31 Lawrence, Printer The “Glory of the Seas’ was the last ship that McKay built for the United States Merchant Marine. She was classified as a medium clipper and in many respects was one of the best ships ever produced in the East Boston yard. Viewed broadside on she had all the imposing majesty of a ship of war, combined with the airy buoy- ancy of a clipper. Every detail of construction and equipment was as nearly perfect as a ship need be. Built at a time when our foreign commerce was rapidly declining and an almost complete stagnation of shipbuilding existed, the “Glory of the Seas’’ made a name for herself in the maritime world. Aside from several sailing rec- ords which were never bettered, she is best remembered for her long and useful life. For nearly 38 years she saw continuous service un- der sail, a record of which any builder could be proud. Well known and long lived, the “Glory of the Seas’’ is now a part of history, history of which seafaring men can be justifi- ably proud. MiI The Forties! The Forties! The wide roaring Forties! With the wind at sou west and every sheet paid; We stormed round the world, out and home thro’ the Forties In the noblest creations that man ever made. TUetl fauww and lived I I LIEUTENANT PAUL L. KRINSKY, USMS Class Adviser The Class of 1962 is indeed fortunate to have as its adviser LT. Paul L. Krinsky. LT. Krinsky is a graduate of the Academy, Class of December 1950. While here as a Cadet he held the scholarship honor star and served as Regimental Adjutant. After graduating, he went into the Navy and upon receiving his dis- charge sailed as third officer on both the S.S. United States and the S.S. America. He returned to Kings Point in 1958 to join the Department of Nautical Science. The Class is much indebted to LT. Krinsky for his interest and effort in our behalf. 218 i ITT! JOHN ROLAND COCKER, JR. Arlington, Virginia February 23, 1941—October 31, 1960 ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. American Guide, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Cuba, Holland, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaya, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Viet Nam. The Class of 1962 dedicates this page to the memory of a classmate who will not be with us at Graduation. John was hospitalized in March, 1960 after completing the first half of his Sea Year and died in October, 1960 after a courageous but losing battle with cancer. A gifted Engineer with an aptitude for mechanical engineering, John will be remembered as a good shipmate whose great interests were athletics and cars. To a classmate we have left behind, then, we dedicate this memorial page. For tho’ from out our borne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 219 JAMES MARVIN ALANKO Waukegan, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line; S.S. Keytrader, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. 4 JAMES EDMUND ALLEN Pittsfield, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. American Merchant, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; U.S.N S. General Buckner, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. I JOSEPH HUNTER ALLEN Jacksonville, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Tyson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Greece, Italy, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. FRANK FORREST ARNESS Norfolk, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Virginia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company; S.S. Robin Gray, Robin Line. VOYAGES: Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Tanganyika, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. 4 X RONALD ARUTA Norfolk, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Archer, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; Mormacsea, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bahamas, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Jamaica, Lebanon, Netherlands, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela. THOMAS CLEVELAND ATKINSON Eastview, California ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Class Executive Committee, Tennis, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Golden Bear, S.S. Golden Mariner, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: British Honduras, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Ecuador, Guam, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Venezuela. DICK THEODORE AVERY Bayport, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Informa- tion Service, Class Executive Committee, Baseball, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Oregon Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line; S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. I ALFONS ALFRED BAUMGART, III Minneapolis, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Newman Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Oregon Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line; S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. HERBERT NEWELL BAKER Brightwaters, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Trident Wrestling, Intramurals. Club, SEA DUTY: S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, France, French Equatorial Africa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. 222 i RICHARD WILLIAM BAUMGARTNER Philiipsburg, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Trapper, S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Mexico, Panama, Tahiti, Uruguay. 5 3 X 5 z. I JACK ALBRECHT BAZLER Chardon, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Glee Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Archer, United States Lanes; S.S. Exeter, S.S. Atlantic, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. James A. Farrell, Pittsburgh Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Egypt, France, Greece, Holland, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Uruguay. JOSEPH BIONDA Bethpage, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Argentina, Brazil, Burma, Canada, Cey- lon, Egypt, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Venezuela. 223 A JAMES NOONAN BOHN Pagedale, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Michelsen Society. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf South American Steamship Company; S.S. Genevieve Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, S.S. DelNorte, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Ghana, Hong Kong, Japan, Peru, Philippines, Sierra Leone, Uruguay. W I EUGENE CHARLES BONACCI Washington Crossing, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Newman Club, Propeller Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Line; S.S. Robin Locksley, Robin Line; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. Key tanker. Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, India, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. I MICHAEL JOHN BONZAK Hartford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Color Guard, Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Pilot, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, South-West Africa, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Chess Club, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Robin Locksley, Robin Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Madagascar, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Russia Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Thailand, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. WILLIAM PITKIN BOWES Orcgan, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Mascot Keepers, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Mason Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Mar, Missis- sippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Paraguay, Taiwan, Uruguay, Virgin Islands, Yugoslavia. THOMAS ALDEN BULGER South Portland, Maine ACADEMY RECORD: Midships. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines; S.S. Exilona, S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Cyprus, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Turkey, Yugpslavia. RICHARD CARROLL BURCHELL Mamaroneck, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Scout, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Argentina, Azores, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Portu- gal, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. I x DANIEL ROBERT CAMPBELL Port Washington, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Glee Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Pang Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, American Banner Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Ger- many, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Viet-Nam. THOMAS JAMES BURCHILL Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Newman Club, Drama Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tri- dent Club,Class Executive Committee, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela. 226 JOHN McGOWAN CAMPO Mineola, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Ring Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Reporter, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina. Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, France, Germany, Creat Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela. I t EARLE BRUCE CARLSTEN Cranston, Rhode Island ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Football, Tennis, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Robin Line; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. President Mon- roe, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Madagascar, Malaya, Mexico, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. A TIMOTHY JOHN CARR Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Block “M” Club, Regi- mental Morale Board, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Explorer, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. 227 4 GERALD RICHARD CARROLL South Salem, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Automotive Interest Club, Newman Club, Eagle Scout Society, Michelsen Society, Radio Club, Ring Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, American Export Lines; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Cyprus, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Trinadad, Tunisia, Turkey, Yugoslavia. 0 JAMES EDWARD CARROLL Groton, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Newman Club, Glee Club, Propeller Club, - Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Inde- pendence, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Mozambique, Panama, Paraguay, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. EDWARD GROVER CAWTHON Brunswick, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf South American Steamship Company; S.S. Genevieve Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Mar, M.V. Del Sol, Missis- sippi Shipping Company; S.S. Zoilla Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. PIERRE BRUNO CHOISNARD McLean, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Clul , Camera Club, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Trapper, S.S. American Ranger, S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines; S.S. Mormac- owl, Moore-MeCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Dutch West Indies, France, French Oceania, Great Britain, Mexico, Panama, Uruguay. RONALD RICHARD COLES Merrick, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Drama Club, Ring Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Robin Line; S.S. Mormachawk. Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Dutch West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Martinique, Mozambique, Puerto Rico, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. CURTIS ALLAN COLLINS San Luis Obispo, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Band. SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pacific Transport, S.S. C. M. Dant, States Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Sierra, Oceanic Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Panama, Philip- pines, Samoa, Taiwan. JOSEPH ROBERT COLLINS Saratoga Springs, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Radio Club, Trident Club, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. American Merchant, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; U.S.N.S. General Buckner, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Yugo- slavia. X EDWARD B. COOK Holiidaysburg, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Michelsen Society, Foot- ball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, French Morocco, Greece, Jamaica, Libya, Panama, Peru, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela. X CLARENCE “A.” COOK Holiidaysburg, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Foot- ball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Barbados, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Peru, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. 230 X JAMES FRANCIS CORSO Washington, District of Columbia ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Mascot Keepers, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Isabel. S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Azores, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Haiti, Italy, Jamaica, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. X GARY ARTHUR CROSBY Crystal Lake, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Michelsen Society. SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. James McKay, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Nether- lands, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Turkey. J ANDREW FRANCIS CULLEN, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Newman Club, Propeller Club, Stella Maris Guild. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, S.S. Mormacpride, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. Inde- pendence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Canary Islands, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Morocco, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Sicily, Spain, Sweden, Russia. 231 LARRY STANLEY CYR Hagerstown, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Debate Council, Michelsen Society, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Mozambique, Portugal, South-West Africa, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. Jl JOHN EDWARD DE MARIA Rutherford, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Band, Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Band, Stella Maris Guild, Windjammers, Sailing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exhibitor, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, French Somaliland, India, Lebanon, Mozambique, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South-West Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. DENNIS DENNY Buffalo, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Drama Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. X MICHAEL LOUIS DINA Lynbrook, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Mascot Keepers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Tide, S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. r ; FRANCIS JOSEPH DUNLAP Newr Brunswick, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Drama Club, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Greece, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Turkey. WILLIAM JOHN DU ROSS, JR. North St. Paul, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. Sierra, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. Bunker Hill, Key- stone Shipping Company; S.S. New ork, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan. C X EDWARD JOHN EGAN Bronx, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, American Banner Line; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Ecuador Egypt, France, Ger- many, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Viet-Nam. MICHAEL JOHN ELLIS Great Lakes, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exilona, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Greece, Italy, Panama, Peru, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay. MARK ALEXANDER ELENIEWSKI Watkins Glen, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club. Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Norway, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Yugoslavia. k 234 GERALD ROBERT FABER New York, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Hawaiian Club, Class Executive Commit- tee, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Press, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Exton, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, French Equatorial Africa, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay. GEORGE EUGENE FAIRCLOTH Poughkeepsie, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Veteran, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan. 0mL RONALD PETER FEDORCZAK Shamokin, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Automotive Interest Club, Camera Club, Newman Club, Glee Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Chief, United States Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. 235 JOHN DAVID FERGUSON Manhattan, Kansas ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Soccer. SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Com- pany; S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. James McKay, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Nether- lands, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Turkey. X JOHN BURKE FIELD Bronx, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Okin- awa, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. HENRY JOSEPH FIELDMAN Seaford, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Propeller Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Press, United States Lines; S.S. Exton, American Export Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Colombia, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Okinawa. Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Venezuela. I 1 I DALE HARVEY FINHOLM Cloquet, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This. Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Ski Club, Trident Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, Export Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Hong Kong, Italy, Japan. Kenya, Korea, Mozambimie, Panama, Philippines, South-West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. ARTHUR RICHARD FINLEY Whitestone, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Newman Club, Eagle Scout Society, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Express, American Export Lines; S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Burma, Ethiopia, Egypt, Kenya, Libya, Netherlands, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Union of South Africa. A KENT “L” FIXMAN Redwood City, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Riga, El Sal- vador, Ecuador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Philippines. X JEROME FORMAN Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Mormac- york, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cambodia, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. WILLIAM EVERETT FRY Indianapolis, Indiana ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. James A. Farrell, Pittsburgh Steamship Company; S.S. American Planter, United States Lines. VOYAGES. Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Cyprus, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay. MICHAEL EDWARD FORSTER Cranford, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This. SEA DUTY: S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. American Leader, United States Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; U.S.N.S. General Alexander M. Patch, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgian Congo, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Trini- dad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. 238 X JOHN JOSEPH GANLEY Bellmore, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Wrestling, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, American Export Lines; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canada, Ceylon, Costa Rica, Den- mark, Egypt, El Salvador, Ecuador, France, Finland, Ger- many, Great Britain, Greece, Greenland, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Malta, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Viet-Nam. JOSEPH MICHAEL GIGLIO East Paterson, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Mascot Keepers, Ring Committee, Regimental Morale Board, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet-Nam. X DENNIS RAY GOFORTH Gaffney, South Carolina ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Dance Com- mittee, Intramural Athletic Board, Ring Committee, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Santos, M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Steamship Company; S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Brazil, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Philippines, South-West Africa, Taiwan. 239 VICTOR GEORGE GOSTOMSKI, JR. Peru, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Aires, Mississippi Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, South-West Africa, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. FREDERICK WILLIAM GREENWALD Buffalo, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Block “M” Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines; U.SN.S. General Patch, Military Sea Trans- port Service. VOYAGES: Australia, Belgium, Canada. French Oceania, Germany, Great Britain, Mexico, Netherlands, Panama. ROBERT JOSEPH GRIFFIN Salem, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Propeller Club, Stella Maris Guild, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Morma- cowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exporter, S.S. Atlantic, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Liberia, Mozambique, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. i DAVID GEORGE GRIFFITH Le Hoy, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Protestant Choir, Radio. Club, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, W’indjammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. -Exporter, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Germany, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. HUBERT DEAL HAGAN Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Marlinspike Club, Michelsen Society, Trident Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. PioneeT Tide, S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. X JOHN RICHARD HALPIN New York, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Robin Line; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Portuguese East Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. ) ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Newman Club, Marlinspike Club, Water Ski Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines; U.S.N.S. General Alexander Patch, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Australia, Belgium, Canada, French Oceania, Germany, Great Britain, Mexico, Netherlands, Panama. PHILIP HAROLD HANCOCK Cecil, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Midships, Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Belgium, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan. THOMAS EDWARD HAND, La Mesa, California JR. ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Sonoma, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, New Zealand, Philippines, Samoa. 4 ¥ 242 1 DANIEL GEORGE HANSEN Muskegon, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Regimental Broadcast Unit. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Yugoslavia. . DOUGLAS ANTON HARD Hillsdale, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Band, Block “M” Club, Camera Club, Cheerleaders, Dance Com- mittee, Glee Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Ring Committee, Water Ski Club, Bearings Book, Track, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Kenya, Mozam- bique, Norway, South-West Africa, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. EDWARD HARSCHE Allendale, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Ski Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwind, Moore McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines; S.S. Exilona, S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Iceland, Israel, Japan, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. 243 LEE JOHN HARTENSTEIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Buckner, Military Sea Trans- port Service; S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. America, S.S. American Manufacturer, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Ship- ping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philip- pines, Taiwan, Uruguay. CAREY WILLIAM HAYNES Columbus, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Swimming, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Mar, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Finland, France. Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Libya, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia, Sweden, Trinidad, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. ROBERT LAUREL HENDRICKS Seneca, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Sierra, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. New York, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan. ------------ ROBERT EDWIN HENRIQUES New Hyde Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Polaris, Intramural Athletic Board, Water Ski Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Myth, S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union ot South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. ( ERNEST BERTRAM HICKMAN San Antonio, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This. Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Hawaiian Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Shipper, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. DANIEL CHARLES HIGGINS Whitestone, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Alexander M. Patch, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines; S.S. Gains Mill, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Ameri- can Scout, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Germany,'Great Britain, France, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain. DOUGLAS RAYMOND HOERLE Staten Island, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Stella Maris Guild, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Isle, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Arabia, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, British East Africa, British West Indies, Canada, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela. JERRY JOSEPH HOLMAN Watsonville, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Regimental Morale Board, Color Guard, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. Mormacgulf, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. JOHN ROBERT HOFFMAN Havertown, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Chancellorsville, Keystone Ship- ping Company; S.S. Flying Dragon, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Guam, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela. 0 i 246 JOHN JARED HOLT Ft. Lauderdale, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Drama Club, Regi- mental Broadcast Unit. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Santos, M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Brazil, French West Africa, Guinea, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Philip- pines, Sierra Leone, Taiwan, Virgin Islands. ALFRED HAROLD HONZA Dallas, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Eugene Lykes, S.S. Howell Lykes, S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland. - GEORGE MARION HUTTON Houston, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Gymnastics, Rifle, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Eugene Lykes, S.S. James McKay, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Viento, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia. Japan, Malaya, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Uruguay. 247 MICHAEL JAMES IMRICH Yonkers, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Leader, 5.5. American Chief, S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, French Oceania, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Okin- awa, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Uganda, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. i A BOYD RAY JACKSON Pueblo, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Michelsen Society, Trident Club, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Almeria Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Norte, M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. X ROBERT GLASS JACOBI Old Greenwich, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Christian Council, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, France, Indo-China, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan. X ROBERT LACY JACOBS Ottawa, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Micbelsen Society, Ring Committee, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Greece, Italy, Panama, Peru, Spain, Turkey, Yugoslavia. EDMUND JAKUBOWSKI Garden City, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Newman Club, Trident Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Balearic Islands, Canary Islands, Denmark, Eg T t� France, Finland, Greece, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Mozambique, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, Russia, South-West Africa, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. STEPHEN LOMBARD JAMES, HI Salinas, California ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Sonoma, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines; S.S. Tar Heel Mariner, Pacific Far East Line. VOYAGES: Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan, Tasmania. WILLIAM ALFRED JOHNSEN Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; U.S.N.S. General Buckner, U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. Argentina, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bahamas, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Egvpt, France. Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong. India. Indonesia, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON Elmira, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Hear This, Newman Club, Glee Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Stella Maris Guild, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Cyprus, Ecuador, France, Germany, Israel. Italy, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey. X LEE ROBERT JOHNSON Belmar, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Margarita. Grace Line; S.S. Amer- ican Leader, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain. Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippine Islands, Taiwan. 250 CHARLES RAY JONES Dallas, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Dance Band, Glee Club, Ski Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, South-West Africa, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. MAURICE JESSE JONES Beverly, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Cuba, France, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan. Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet-Nam. X ROGER CRAIG JONES Woodbury, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Producer, S.S. American Leader, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; U.S.N.S. General Patch, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Bahamas, Belgian Congo, Dutch West Indies, French Equatorial Africa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Jamaica, Kenya, Mozam- bique, Panama, South-West Africa, Spain, Union of South Africa. 251 ■I JEROME ELIAS JOSEPH Niagara Falls, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Italy, Lebanon, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Spain, Yugoslavia. WILLIAM PATRICK KEENE Kingsland, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Automotive Interest Club, Newman Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Water Ski Club, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. Reuben Tipton, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Rio, Missis- sippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, France, Italy, Kenya, Morocco, Mozambique, South-West Africa, Spain, Switzer- land, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Tunisia, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. JOHN VINCENT KIRSCHER St. Paul, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Aimee Lykes, S.S. James McKay, S.S. Mallory Lykes, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company. VOYAGES: France, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia. ROBERT FREDERIC KLAUSNER Bakersfield, California ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Polaris, Hear This, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Drama Club, Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Water Ski Club, Class Executive Committee, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. Mormacgulf, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina. Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. f . DONALD NORMAN KNARR Gowen City, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Michelsen Society, Radio Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Shipper, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Finland, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. DWIGHT HENRY KOOPS Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Camera Club, Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Intramuxals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Importer, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; U.S.N.S. General Buckner, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. DUANE MEREDITH KORAN Sheboygan, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Gray, Robin Line. VOYAGES: Azores, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. WILLIAM AUGUST KOUBEK Flushing, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company; President Jackson. American President Lines; U.S.N.S. General Patch, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. Santa Maria, S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. I i 4 DONALD JOHN KOVALESKI Worcester, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Newman Club, Eagle Scout Society. Propeller Club, Radio Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormac- pcnn. S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines. VOYAGES. Angola, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Brazil, French Cameroons, Canada, Denmark, Dutch Guiana, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Greenland, Iceland, Liberia, Nigeria, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Uruguay, Venezuela.’ I 254 FRIEDRICH CHARLES KRAEMER New Orleans, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Glee Club, Wind- jammers, Gymnastics, Sailing, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Stella Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf and South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thai- land, Tunisia, Turkey, Yugoslavia. CURTIS JAMES KREBS Sandusky, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Swimming, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Angler, S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Somaliland, Spain, Taiwan, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. RUDOLPH CARL KULMUS Whitesboro, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Radio Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Louise, Grace Line; S.S. Mormac- tide, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. 255 RICHARD EDWARD KUNTZ Flushing, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Hawaiian Club, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Isle, S.S. American Chief, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, British East Africa, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, Jamaica, Mozambique, Panama, Tangan- yika, Tahiti, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Zanzibar. DAVID GEORGE LARIVE Hermiston, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Christian Council, Glee Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. India Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines; S.S. Mormac- isle, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Keystone Mariner, Pacific Far East Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. ERNEST DAVID LARSON Unity, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Michelsen Society, Radio Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. President Monroe, Ameri- can President Lines; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Malaya, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam, Yugoslavia. 7 DAVID MICHAEL LAWRENCE Winchester, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Engle Scout Society, Ring Committee, Regi- mental Mornle Board. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line; S.S. Brasil. Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Arabia, Argentina, Azores, Brazil. British East Africa, British West Indies, Chile. Colombia, Ecuador, France, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Italy, Mallorca, Martinique, Panama, Peru, Portugal . Portugese East Africa, Puerto Rico, Sicily, Spain, Trinidad, Uruguay, Zanzibar. GORDON LEE, JR. Honolulu, Hawaii ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Camera Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Radio Club, Hawaiian Club, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Chief, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. C. E. Dant, States Steamship Company; S.S. Hawaiian Wholesaler, Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan. J DENNIS ARTHUR LEVENTHAL Levittown, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Drama Club, Trident Club, Wind- jammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exhibiter, American Export Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. American Forester, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Somaliland, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. JOHN ROBERT LEYH Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Builder, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong, Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Pakis- tan, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. DONALD LIU Monterey, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Ring Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Polk, S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. I GEORGE ALBERT LONKART Camden, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Company; S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.$. United States, S.S. American Merchant, S.S. American Press, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guam, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Malaya, Morocco, Panama, Philippines. k 258 STEPHEN LOSEY Clifton, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Drama Club, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Belgium, Burma, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, India, Kenya, Libya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. X JAMES MACKEY Staten Island, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Intramural Athletic Board, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Santo Cerro, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan. mtm DENNIS GORDON MARSHALL Schenectady, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Swim- ming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Exiria, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. 259 DONALD THOMAS MATHIESEN Staten Island, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Wind- jammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. African Pilgrim, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Bermuda, Colombia, Congo, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Finland, French West Africa, Ghana, Germany, Haiti, Iceland, Jamaica, Liberia, Norway, Nigeria, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Sweden, Venezuela. EUGENE MATTIONI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Drama Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Wolverine State, States Marine Corpora- tion; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Barbados, Belgian Congo, Brazil, Cameroon, Costa Rica, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Great Britain, Ice- land, Liberia, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Panama, Togo, Trinidad, Uruguay. EDWARD DAVID McGUIRE Portchester, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Spain. . JOHN PATRICK McLOUGHLIN New York, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Spain, South-West Africa, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. ROBERT SALTER McKINNEY Massapequa, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Protestant Choir, Hawaiian Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Robin Line; U.S.N.S. General Patch, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India. Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. DANIEL EUGENE McMANUS Bronx, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Venezuela. ROBERT EDWARD McMICHAEL, JR. Wampum, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Trident Club, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Planter, United States Lines; S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Brazil, Cyprus, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Liberia, Morocco, Mozambique, Portugal, South-West Africa, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. ROBERT EMMETT McNAMARA Bayside, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Robin Line; S.S. America, S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Madagascar, Mozambique, Portugal, Somaliland, Scotland, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. OWEN THOMAS McNEELEY Charleston, West Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Shipper, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela. 262 i 1 DONALD EDWARD MEIRICK Mount Vernon, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Tyson Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Azores, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. MICHAEL MESSICK Old Greenwich, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Ski Club, Windjammers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Leader, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan. DAVID STEALEY MILLER Gatun, Canal Zone ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Newman Club, Glee Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Society’ of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Hawaiian Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dolly Turman, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company: S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam, Yugoslavia. 263 PAUL ANTHONY MISKIMIN Queens Village, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Eagle Scout Society, Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. Exhibitor, American Export Lines; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Iceland, India, Libya, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Sweden. Jt EDWARD FRANCIS MONROE Queens Village, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Cross Country, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. American Angler, S.S. American Forester, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Somaliland, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. 4 JOSEPH CHARLES MULLALLY Queens Village, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Swimming, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Ascension Island, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Union of South Africa. LOUIS ANTHONY MUNO Rockford, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Ski Club, Stella Maris Guild, Wind- jammers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormncsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Veteran, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan. J CURTIS PAUL MURLEY Casco, Maine ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Christian Council, Glee Club, Michelsen Society, Protestant Choir, Ring Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Hood, Robin Line; S.S. Pioneer Muse, S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ger- many, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela. DAVID ALFRED NAZZARO Malden, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Midships, Hear This, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Ring Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engin- eers, Class Executive Committee, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. Pioneer Reef, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Atlantic, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Brazil, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Israel, Italy, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. 'I JOHNNY DWIGHT NORROD Lake Alfred, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. Margaret Lykes, S.S. Dolly Turman, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam, Yugoslavia. X JOHN ADAM O’BRIEN Coming, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Chile, Ecuador, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Ireland, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Spain, Turkey, Yugoslavia. COURTLAND OFELT Lake Oswego, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Radio Club, Ski Club, Water Sk Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mariposa, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Korean Bear. S.S. Fleetwood, Pacific Far East Line. VOYAGES: Australia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Domin- ican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Fiji, French Oceania. Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Samoa. 266 DIETER HEINZ OLSEN Frankenmuth, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Marlinspike Club, Broadcast Unit, Color Guard, IntTamurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; U.S.N.S. General Buckner, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Belgian Congo, Ceylon, Egypt, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Malaya, Nigeria, Panama, Pakistan, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet-Nam. FRANKLIN DELANEY O’TOOLE New York, New York ACADEMY RECORD Eagle Scout Society, Glee Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Banker, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Explorer, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Ceylon, Egypt, France, French Somaliland, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan. JACK CARSON PACKARD Shelby, North Carolina ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Ines, Grace Line; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. President Adams, American Presi- dent Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Singa- pore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. 267 STEVAN ROBERT PARKS Palmer, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Windjammers, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, Grace Line: S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trini- dad, Uruguay, Venezuela. DAVID EDWARD PARSONS Albuquerque, New Mexico ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Tri- dent Club. Water Ski Club, Bowling Club, Rowing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Mar, M.V. Del Sol, Mississippi Ship- ping Company; S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Dolly Turman, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, S.S. Margarett Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf South American Steamship Company; M.V. Missouri, Federal Barge Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Panama, Peru, Poland, Spain, Uruguay, Virgin Islands. DAVID BRUCE PARTRIDGE Worcester, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Marlinspike Club, Radio Club, Tri- dent Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Gray, Robin Line; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Madagascar, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. I PHILIP CARL PETERSON Raytown, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Christian Council, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. Virginia Lykes, S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Norman Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company. VOYAGES: Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey. NICHOLAS HUGHES PECKHAM Basking Ridge, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Windjammers, Regimental Morale Board, Class Execu- tive Committee, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Forester, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong. India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Yugoslavia. BERT THOMAS PHILLIPS Bethpage, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Band, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Shipping Com- pany; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Adams, American President Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. JOHN JEROME POSNER Wallingford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Propeller Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Buckner, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. American Chief, United States Lines; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Keytrader, Keystone Shipping Company, S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. LEONARD JOSEPH PRIVIDY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Regimental Morale Board, Baseball, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Exhibitor, American Export Lines; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Arabia, Burma, Ceylon, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Libya, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Taiwan. ROBERT CLINTON QUICK Stockton, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Mascot Keepers, Ski Club, Windjammers, Sailing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ventura, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. Ohio, States Steamship Company; S.S. Bennington, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Mormacgulf, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, Hong Kon Japan, Philippines, Samoa, Thailand. E. 270 Tipp City, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Infonnation Service, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Examiner, American Export Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. John Hulst, Pittsburgh Steamship Company. VOYAGES: France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Libya, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet-Nam. PETER QUINCY RETZKO Caledonia, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S-S. American Shipper, S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacteal, S.S. Mormacreed, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Panama, Peru, Uruguay. ZACHARY McGREGOR REYNOLDS Fresno, California ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Trident Club, Track, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormac- owl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independence, Ameri- can Export Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, French Morocco, Great Britain, Guatemala, Italy, Kenya, Liberia, Mexico, Mozam- bique, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, South-West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. 271 ROBERT EUGENE RHEIN Flat Rock, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Trident Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, American Export Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, South- West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. A JACK HENRY RILEY Williamsburg, Kentucky ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Intramural Athletic Board, Trident Club, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, S.S. Virginia Lykes, S.S. Mason Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Mar, M.V. Del Sol, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Belgium, British Honduras, France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Taiwan, Uruguay. MICHAEL PATRICK RING Union, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Ring Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Dawn, Farell Line; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. President Adams, American Presi- dent Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Antilles, Azores, Bahamas, Belgian Congo, Canada, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Liberia, Malaya, Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. BERNARD RONALD RIOUX Cresskill, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Ski Club, Trident Club, jammers, Sailing. Wind- SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Surf, S.S. American Packer, United States Lines; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germanv, Great Britain, Greece. Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, New Zealand, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. WILLIAM ARNOLD RODGERS Elizabeth, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Trident Club, Windjammers, Cross Country, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line; U.S.N.S. General Patch, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain. Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. 1 DONALD WILLIAM ROHE Allendale, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Catholic Choir, Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Shipper, S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line; S.S. Mormac- teal, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Panama, Peru, Uruguay. KLAUS CHRISTIAN ROHR Milwaukee, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Soccer, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Importer, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; U.S.N.S. General Buckner, Military Sea Transport Service; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Ger- many, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. JOHN FREDERICK RUCK, JR. Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Eagle Scout Society, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Leader. United States Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Paraguay, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela. LOUIS JOSEPH RUGGIERO South Ozone Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Intramurals. DUT : S.S. Mormacteal, S.S. Argentina, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. Amencan Scout, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Spam, Turkey, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. Greece, Italy, 274 BASIL ALFRED SANTINI Wantagh, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Marlinspike Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, S.S. Pioneer Muse. United States Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Dutch West Indies, France, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Tapan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela. EDWIN BEVERLY SCHIMLER Mount Vernon, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Bowling Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. Pioneer Surf, S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Panama, Philippines, South-West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. RAYMOND GEORGE SCHMIDT Queens, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Windjammers, Sailing SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. American Packer, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bermuda, Brazil, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, France, French West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Uruguay, Venezuela. 275 FRED CHRISTIAN SCHNARR Kearny, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Intranmrals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore- McCormaek Lines; S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Merchant, S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Marianas Islands, Marshall Islands, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Viet-Nam. DONALD IVAN SCHWETER Brentwood, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Trident Club, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Lebanon, Spain, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. JOE SCROGGINS, JR. Kansas City, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Clara, S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. American Importer, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Vene- zuela. PHILIP MARTIN SEIFERT, JR. Los Angeles, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midshivs, Block “M” Club, Cheerleaders, Christian Council, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Line; S.S. Santa Flavia, Gtace Line; S.S. Mariposa, Oceanic Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Fiji Islands, French Oceania, Guate- mala, Hong Kong, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Samoa. JAMES RODNEY SHINNERS Iron River, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; U.S.N.S. General Patch, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Colombia, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. A EDWARD JOHN SKIPP Naugatuck, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Reporter, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, France, Italy, Jamaica, Morocco, Netherlands, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. Elmont, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Debate Council, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Ethiopia. French Somaliland, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon. Libya, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Uruguay. 4 RICHARD ALEXANDER SPARRA Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY REPORT: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Basketball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. President Monroe, Ameri- can President Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. THOMAS FREDERICK SMITH Andover, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Soccer, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY : S.S. Mormacdove, S.S. Argentina, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Clipper, S.S. American Hunter, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Den- mark, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. 278 ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Metapan. S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. India Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Pem, Philippines. WILLIAM LARRY SPINDLER Wheeling, West Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines: S.S. African Dawn. Farrell Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. John Hulst, Pittsburgh Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgium, Belgian Congo, French Cameroons, Ecuador, French West Africa, Ghana, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Panama, Sierra Leone. JAMES WILLIAM ST. CLAIR Danville, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Propeller Club, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormac- penn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Canada, Ceylon, Den- mark, Egypt, Finland, France, French Equatorial Africa, Ghana, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Malaya, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. 279 ROBERT NEWTON STEINER New Hyde Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Basketball, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Packer, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Balearic Islands, Belgium, Canary Islands, Den- mark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Sicily, Spain, Spanish Morocco, Sweden, Taiwan, Turkey. JAMES ALOYSIUS STRASSER Hawley, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Chess Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Great Britain, Ireland, Kenya, Mozambique, Paraguay, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. JEFFREY HENRY STRYKER Ely, Nevada ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Regimental Information Service, Band, Camera Club, Cath- olic Choir, Newman Club, Stella Maris Guild, Trident Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Philippine Transport, States Steamship Company; S.S. Ventura, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Line. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan. w JOHN WILLIAM TANSKI Plainville, Connecticut Honor Board, Block “M” Club, ACADEMY RECORD: Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Packer, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Good- fellow, Robin Line. VOYAGES: Belgium, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. STEPHEN FRANCIS STUMPF, JR. Hopelawn, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exporter, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Surt, S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Italy, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Spain, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. ALFRED EUGENE VALENTI New York, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Chess Club, Drama Club, Eagle Scout Society, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Muse, S.S. American Forester, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia, Venezuela. HELWIG FRANK VAN DER GRINTEN De Witt, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Glee Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. American Trapper, S.S. American Ranger, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Trinidad, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. REN WILLIAM VURPILLAT Torrance, California ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. India Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Ventura, Oceanic Steamship Company; S.S. American Guide, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, New Zealand, Panama, Samoa, Spain. THEODORE FRANCIS VILLA Wellesley, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Band. Glee Club, Marlin- spike Club, Propeller Club, Stella Maris Guild, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Company; U.S.N.S. General Patch, Military’ Sea Transport Service; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Extavia, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Venezuela. 282 DAVID LLOYD WANDER Winter Haven, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Dolly Turman, S.S. Reuben Tipton, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Morocco, Netherlands, Philippines, Panama, Singa- pore, Taiwan, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. KERNAN HOWARD WEBB Clearwater, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Chess Club, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Protestant Choir, Radio Club, Ring Committee, Cross Country, Track, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Reuben Tipton, S.S. Shirley Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Aires, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Egypt, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Libya, Madagascar, Mozambique, Panama, Philip- pines, South-West Africa, Spain, Syria, Taiwan, Trinidad, Tunisia, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. SHELDON PAUL WECKER Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Informa- tion Service, Eagle Scqut Society, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina. Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan. 283 DALE THOMAS WELCH Neville Island, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Basketball, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, S.S. Mormactide, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Canada, Denmark, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, South-West Africa, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. 4 WILLIAM MARTIN WIEDERRECHT Indianapolis, Indiana Block “W Club, New- ACADEMY RECORD: Midships man Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. President Adams, American Presi- dent Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Bahamas, Belgian Congo, Canada, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Ivoiy Coast, Jamaica, Japan, Liberia, Malaya, Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAMSEN New Hyde Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Block “M” Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Packer, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Balearic Islands, Belgium, Brazil, Canary Islands, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Gregt Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea. Lebanon, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay. RAYMOND DONALD WILSON Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Camera Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Surf, S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador. Egypt, France. Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India. Italy, Japan, Malaya, New Zealand, Okinawa, Pakis- tan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Taiwan, Viet-Nam. I JERRY MICHAEL WOOD Spokane, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Dance Commit- tee, Propeller Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mariposa, Matson Navigation Company; 5.5. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Junior, S.S. Metapan, United Fruit Company; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; 5.5. Old Colony Mariner, Pacific Far East Line. VOYAGES: Australia, Bolivia, British Honduras, Cambodia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Fiji Islands, Guatemala, Haiti, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Samoa, Society Islands, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet-Nam. t KENNETH OTTIWELL WOOD Freeport, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Inter- est Club, Block “M” Club, Michelsen Society, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Great Britain, Ireland, Kenya, Mozambique, Paraguay, Peru, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. A GARY LaMAR YOUNG Green Springs, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Propeller Club, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; 5.5. Mormacisle, S.S. Brasil, Moor e-McCormack Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. Oregon Bear, 5.5. Contest, Pacific Far East Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, roland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. HAROLD KARL ZIMMERMANN Sunderland, Vermont ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Cherry Valley, Keystone Shipping Com- pany; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Adams, American President Lines; S.S. Exceller, Amer- ican Export Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. American Packer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea. Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. 286 170545 H© 13. Ss Msmm (««QKifc 'y s .j J r Z fy Atr ___johh ca _____________ Z ' y Zrr Z Zy N7 s t rZ' Z wj sZ•r Z v Zi y Z s- sZr )fy r Z, .j Zr r usyZZ J - ' ' ■ .; thihd MATE_g steam aito ck.motor vessels 'mu ®oss tchs__________________ f Z ' ocaws------------- fZ fZ v ('.rf iw t ff iZr - ty 'Asr uZ Zt j' __mura� , � . t. I OCTOBUt 32.. . r_S.£XC IilS I THE GOAL Class of 1963 Almeida, Richard H. Anderson, Gary L. Anderson, Ted A. Andruss, Thomas G. Ardia, Stephen V. Arsenault, John F. Aruta, Dennis N. Baxter, James E. Behm, Michael E. Bennett, Ronald A. Blair, James L. Bliss, James A. Bodnar, Roy F., Jr. Boer, Frederick J. Bowers, Richard A. Bruno, George I., Jr. Bryan, Robert D. Buenger, William J. Buffington, John E. Burford, Bruce L. Busley, Jeffrey Byrnes, Lawrence F. Campbell, Thomas L. Carlyle, Richard S. Carriere, Guy R. Carter, Bobbie Cavalier, Alfred Chesto, Edward J. Cilley, William A. Clancy, Thomas F. Clarke, Donald W. Clicquennoi, Peter G. Ford, William G. Foster, Robert J. Francis, Lester E., Jr. Fraser, Alan R. French, David M. Frolich, Bruce D. Fugate, Steve C. Gallagher, James J. Gallagher, Michael F. Garber, John H. George, Horace C., Jr. Gerace, Edward F. Glenn, Charles R. Glenn, Charles R. Goddard, Sidney N. Gracon, Francis L. Grady, John D. Hamilton, Charles E. Hannan, Darrell R. Hardenbrook, Bret W. Hamer, James O. Harriss, Baylis E. Heffler, Kevin A. Heimel, George A. Heineman, Victor J. Henry, William J., Jr. Herzog, Harold R., Jr. Holcombe, Don M. Holst, John E. Holton, Michael D. Howell, Roger W. Hoyt, Christopher S. Isaacson, Ronnie R. Jacobson, Leland J. Johnson, Marcus J. Johnston, Robert W. Jordan, Ronald W. Cober, Richard M. Coletti, John P. Comeau, Conrad J. Cremers, Albert L. Crookes, William E. Crosby, Jerry H. Dahlheimer, Jospeh A. Dell, Robert E. De Sa, Alan J. Deutsch, Barry E. Devine, John J., Jr. Dicer, Gary N. Dingier, Carl R. Doubt, Randolph J. Dowdall, Edward W. Elders, Robert K. Elfast, Bruce R. Farmer, Richard A. Fasano, Richard D. Faust, James G. Fish, Hamilton C., Jr. Fitzgerald, Robert F. Flint, Mason L. Foley, Martin K. Milette, William E. Miller, Gary L. Miller, Gary P. Moore, Thomas D. Moxim, Richard F. Nash, Robert F. Newbury, William M. Noonan, Donald J. Nowacki, Donald D. Older, Frederick R. Olmsted, Merle G. Orr, James C. Osborne, Ronald R. Rosenberg, Barry R. Rovick, William J. Runnels, Dennis M. Savage, Donald W. Schaefer, Patrick L. Schulz, Robert L. Schwab, Martin J., Jr. Scroggins, Charles E. Seybert, John R. Shanley, Robert M. Shivik, Walter F. Shortt, James G. Silva, John Singstock, David J. Sodher, Herbert N. Sojka, Robert E. Stam, Larry M. Sutton, Alan K. Svoboda, Keith R. Sweger, George A. Tanguay, Gerard E. Tapager, James L. Taylor, Arthur B. Thomas, Manley W. Torkelson, John P. Townsend, John H., 3rd Tuttle, Arthur J. Ulinskas, Gary J. Vail, Morgan W., 2nd Walsh, Bartholomew, Jr. Waters, Robert M. Weitmann, Clinton W., Jr. Wicina, Robert C. Wickenberg, Garon N. Wilkinson, Thurland T. Williams, James R. Wilmsen, John G. Witterschein, William R. Woods, Roger W. Workman, Charles S. Worth, James V., 3rd Jullie, Michael A. Kaisand, Dennis D. Kaul, Gunther Kay, Edwin F. Kay, Richard M. Kayuha, Thomas A. Kelhoffer, Daniel J. King, Gary L. Klein, John E. Kurt, Robert L. LaBorne, William C. Lavish, John L. Lerbs, Jeffrey C. Letulle, Raymond T. Lewis, Jerry M. Loeber, Charles R. Low, Charles P. MacElrevey, Daniel H. Maistrellis, Peter A. Mallegol, Andre J., Jr. Marco, Michael J. Marinich, Anthony J. Martin, Donald R., Jr. Martin, Donald S. McAuliffe, William P. McCabe, Thomas F., Jr. McCullough, Phillip L. McDonald, Charles J. McKimmey, Michael L. McKown, Michael R. McMillim, Earl R. Mealins, Earl S. Meenahan, Edward J. Meiczinger, Ronald J. Mercer, David C. Meserve, John S. Mikol, Warren W. Pangia, Michael J., Jr. Parker, Thomas W. Paul, Martin A. Paulsen, Fredrik B. Pelletier, Philip L. Phoebus, Edgar W., Jr. Podkrash, Francis D. Preede, Martin C. Price, John N. Reiniger, Fred W. Riddell, William D. Class of 1964 Allerton, Girten O. Amos, Richard H. Anderson, Frank R. Andrews, Gordon R. Anglin, Thomas H., Ill Aquilia, Paul J. Avery, Lyndall J., Jr. Rangeman, Frederick T. Barba, William L. Barkan, Steven L. Barnes, James C. Barton, Frederick P. Bason, Clement D. Bassano, John, Jr. Benn, Bruce Benson, James S. Bergin, John L., Jr. Berman, Leon J. Bilski, Paul L., Jr. Black, Vincent A., II Blair, Ted A. Bolen, Dwight L. Boseman, John J. Bray, Michael D. Breault, Roland J., Jr. Brown, James N. Brown, John F. Brown, Lonnie V., Jr. Browne, Gerard W. Burch, Irvin T. Burkes, David M. Byrnes, Robert P., Jr. Cannizzaro, Marco J. Caplinger, Royce L. Cerjan, James M. Chadderdon, John H. Chivvis, John C., Jr. Christensen, Jon D. Chronowski, Robert A. Churgin, Gene S. Clemm, Carl C. Clinton, Bruce P. Cole, John H. Colitz, Stephen H. Colton, Alan F. Corwine, John W., Jr. Costello, Raymond M. Crandall, Ronald E. Cratty, William E. Crossman, Gary R. Crouch, Woodrow W., Jr. Dunn, Roger S. Eberman, Elmer E. Emmerling, Anthony Engstrom, Leonard E. Ferguson, Edward C. F.errero, Ernest J. Field, David S. Flegenheimer, Richard Fowler, Kenneth L., Jr. Galman, David P. Gazdik, Donald S. Genter, Kenneth F. Gerber, Peter M. Germain, William C. Crowley, David J. Curley, Michael B. Curran, James L. Curtis, Philip C. Dalbec, Stanley P. Darien, Edward E. Davidson, Douglas L. Davis, Gary M. De Lipkau, Ross DeLong, Jeffrey D. Devlin, Peter T. Dillon, John M. Dina, James L. Donati, Donald Duddleston, Ronald J. Gianelloni, Vivian J. Gidley, David Giffen, Robert E., Jr. Glassman, Gerald S. Glover, Gay C. Glover, James R. Gore, Lennon L. Goreham, Thomas J. Greene, Charles Greene, Hugh R., Jr. Greenland, Richard L. Haas, Larry E. Hadley, John F. Haemer, Eric J. Hagerman, William T. Hall, Graham M. Hamelin, Rolland S. Hamilton, William G. Hangarter, Peter A. Hanson, James M. Hikes, David Hill, Richard L. Holman, Lowell D. Humer, Ronald S. Hutchison, James D. Jasa, Charles J. Jerome, Gary R. Jesperson, Kenneth B. Kaufman, Robert C. Koehler, John Korecki, Louis J. Kosmer, Robert L. Kothrade, Richard C. Kozlowski, John Kriz, Richard D. Kupiec, Stephen P., Jr. Kurpiel, George L. LaDana, Gilbert Lange, Paul R. Larson, Merwyn G. Laubenheimer, Richard H. Lawrence, William R. Leeper, Thomas S. Lewis, Thomas E. Lindmark, Robert F. Long, William O., Ill Lorenzini, Paul G. Mandel, John Mantegna, Carl J., Jr. Marks, John D. Mason, Martin E. Mason, Robert W. Mattingly, Reed C. Matzen, Ronald McCormick, Eugene F. McEliece, Robert D. McFarland, Thomas E. McLaughlin, John J., Jr. McLaughlin, William F. McNeil, David F. McVay, Russell G. Meehan, William Miles, Daniel W. Miles, William M. Miller, James R. Mollard, Charles C. Moore, Donald M., Jr. Moran, William F. Mueller, Thomas K. Muir, Barry A. Mullins, Ken F. Murdoch, John C. Nadig, Charles W. Nemeth, Robert L. Nutter, Charles H. O’Brien, James W. O’Donnell, Edward P. O’Gorman, William F. O’Toole, Lawrence H. Owens, Gene M. Palmer, John P. Pape, John C. Parent, Peter C. Patterson, James T., Jr. Pedrick, Daniel W., IV Pentimonti, Eugene K. Pietrucha, William J. Poe, Eddie J. Pokorny, Richard T. Polsen, Charles G., Jr. Pouliot, Curtis M. Poulsen, Robert A. Poynor, Michael O. Pribila, John Quincannon, Henry M., Jr. Ray, Herbert L. Rees, David M. Reich, Monty F. Reynolds, Michael L. Riggi, Ronald Riggi, Vincent T. Ritz, Arthur Rogaski, Edward H. Roth, Vincent Rothe, Norman R. Ruhnke, Kevin G. Sala, Henry J. Sanders, Robert I. Sargeant, William H. Saucedo, Delfino C. Sauerman, Robert S. Schindelar, George F., Jr. Schisler, Victor J. Schmidt, Stephen F. Schneider, Steven I. Schreiber, Vernon L. Schultz, William A. Schulz, Roger M. Schutz, Ronald P. Sherwell, William M. Shiroma, Gabriel K. Snow, Russell H., Jr. Snyder, Joseph B. Soper, Kurt D. Soran, Patrick D. Sova, Thomas E. Steinberg, James D. Stemborski, Michael Stewart, William C. Stingo, Looman F. Sucher, James A. Swan, Charles W., Jr. Swan, Gary L. Swan, Kurt W. Taylor, Larry D. Taylor, Raymond F. Tew, Billy R. Thiel, Cyril L., Jr. Thomas, Donald G. Thompson, Neale C. Tomlet, Philip L., Ill Torborg, Douglas Tysseland, Terry L. Unger, Louis A., Ill VanZile, Peter F. Wachtel, James R. Wathen, Claude C., Ill Werner, Richard W. Wiant, Jeffrie E. Winkler, Henry J. Woelfel, Robert R. Woerner, William L. Woycke, Stephen H. York, Thomas A. Class of 1965 Adzema, John T. Allstadt, Louis W. Appell, Warren G. Bachman, James D. Badger, Alden B. Baldridge, Michael J. Banner, Joseph H., Ill Becicka, Leonard J. Belford, James M. Bellomo, Michael Belmonte, Joseph A., Jr. Berolette, Michael Crow, Richard J. Cumiskey, James M. Cummings, James S. Cummings, John M. Cummins, John F. Cunningham, Frank M. Curie, Roger K. Curran, Joseph L., Jr. Daniels, William R. Davies, Clifford M., Jr. Decker, Everett D. Denkman, William F. Fowler, Ronald J. Frye, David A. Gaeta, Douglas V. Gaiser, Richard E. Galloway, Fred H. Gardner, Garrett H. Garrett, Vincent W. Gauslow, Ronald W. Gedzun, William J., Jr. Giani, Robert E. Glass, Bobby L. Graczyk, Robert A. i Blackstock, John F. Boughton, Roland Boulware, Willoughby Bova, William J., Jr. Bowman, Jerry R. Boyer, Robert L. Brackenbury, Phillip J. Brekke, William O. Brennan, Robert D. Broadhurst, Edward, Jr. Brotman, Bruce Brown, Timothy A. Bundren, William A. Burghardt, Marshall D. Burke, Billy D. Busskohl, Terry A. Cardulla, Richard J. Carter, Gary H. Charest, John L. Clark, Christopher P. Clarke, Thomas A. Cole, Richard F. Collins, Stephen R. Cook, Clifford P. Corcoran, Timothy J. Cosky, Robert H. Cox, Edward W. Credidio, Louis A. Crew, Benjamin F., Jr. Dieterle, Fred C., Jr. Di Ubaldi, Rocco, Jr. Dmochowski, Richard S. Doherty, John K. Dragoo, David W. Dreher, Roger F. Dugan, James P. Duncan, James Eagan, William T. Eaton, Zelwin B. Eckhart, Thomas G. Egbert, James A. Eggleston, Larry G. Ellett, John V., Jr. Ellis, Robert Erskine, Ernest E. Evans, Raymond S., Jr. Evermonde, James E. Fecher, Philip A., Jr. Fitzgerald, Curtis T. Fitzgerald, David F. Fitzpatrick, Robert L. Flaks, Kenneth P. Forbes, Christopher W. Forbes, Curtis A. Forbes, Donald V. Ford, Larry A. Forsberg, Ronald A. Foster, Howard W. Grandpierre, Glann Gregory, James N., Jr. Griffith, Hugh A. Guerrette, Philip A. Hagan, Roland K. Hames, Peter H. Hamilton, Douglas A. Hamilton, Wayne K. Hampton, John Harrelson, Thomas W. Harter, Gerlad M. Haskell, Richard J. Havasy, Gerard F. Havnen, Charles R. Hay, John P., Jr. Heinan, Thomas F. Heliker, Charles E. Heselton, Kenneth E. Hill, Charles J. Hillard, David F. Hoffman, Ralph G. Hoffner, Richard W. Hope, Brian H. Houghton, James A. Howie, Bruce Howley, Robert E. Hulburt, Warren J. Hundermark, Jay L. Hurd, James M. Hurd, Thomas Huyek, Edward R. Inouye, Gordon E. Insana, George R. Jacobs, Dale W. Jacobson, Theodore L. Jaffee, Walter W. James, Ralph D. Jeffries, Dewilton, Jr. Johnson, Kenneth A. Johnson, Stephen Johnston, Ronald B. Junge, Peter A. Kahn, Richard J. Keating, Joseph F. Kennedy, Brendan J. Kennedy, Henry V., Jr. Kennedy, Terry L. Killpack, Lewis V., Jr. Kimble, John W. King, Michael G. King, Norman E. Knipfmg, Richard T. Konopnicki, David H. Kromann, Robert N. Lacroix, Travis H. Lavigne, Peter J. Leggat, Walter S. Lehmann, Rudiger K. E. 292 Tinnell, Charles G. Tollefson, Kurt Tomb, Benjamin A. Tompkins, John A. Tracy, William W. Tremayne, Richard H. Trotta, Peter A. Trowbridge, Clifford F. Tucker, Tommy L. Ulrich, Theodore A. Vaccaro, Ralph A., Jr. Van Devender, Frank M. Vant Hull, Peter F. Van Wey, Carl Vaughn, Michael D. Vosloh, Madison S. Vosnick, Frank G. Wanat, Richard M. Watson, Michael R. Wayne, Anthony Weade, Russell A. Webber, Robert C. Weinmeister, Oscar K., Jr. Welch, William D., Jr. Wells, Thomas G., Jr. Whalen, Thomas J. Wilke, Larry A. Wilkens, Tammo Williams, Edward C., Jr. O’Connell, Brian J. Oliver, John E., Jr. O’Neill, John E., Jr. Osborne, David Palmer, Edwin A., Jr. Paper, Lawrence P. Parker, James W. Paul, Raymond W., Jr. Pelz, Allan Perry, Ned T., Jr. Pesola, Calvin W. Pfeiffer, Michael J. Piianaia, Norman A. Pitre, Robert Plate, Earl L. Poole, Roy, Jr. Potteiger, Jonathan B. Purpura, Michael Quinlan, James J. B. Raborn, Stanford L. Rasmussen, Carroll D. Raymond, Charles G. Reed, Donald H. Reeves, Robert F. Reifsnyder, Richard E. Reilly, Thomas G. Richardson, Charles E. Rippl, James E. Ritsch, William Schneider, Wayne G. Schumacher, Larry L. Schwab, John P. Seaman, Daniel H. Self, John F. Shapiro, Sidney B. Shea, Michael D. Shedarowich, Daniel Shingler, Ronald L. Shipley, Larry E. Shirley, James T., Jr. Shoemaker, Larry H. Showalter, Calvin D. Sivell, Steven D. Skowronski, Chester Smith, Albert W. Smith, Glen E. Smith, Kevin P. Smith, Lloyd L. Smith, Ronald A. Smith, Thomas F. Sombati, John S. Sparks, Lance T. Stanko, David M. Steiger, William E., Jr. Stewart, Michael D. Stewart, Michael J. Stuhlsatz, Michael D. Stuteville, Douglas W. Leighner, David L. Lentz, David C. Leonard, Robert J. Lindsay, John H. Lloyd, Darryl G. Loomer, Lawrence S. Lorusso, Richard A. Loughlin, Robert M. Madenburg, Richard S. Markiewicz, Louis W. Mason, James E. Matched, Charles W. Mathis, Mark A. McAllister, Patrick J. McConnell, Loren A. McDonnell, John R. McGavin, Patrick M. McGovern, Gary B. McGrath, Thomas J. McKrola, Daniel J. McMillam, Bruce McMurrough, Brian V. McPheron, Dale B. Medders, Phil A. Menser, Franklyn W. Mesaris, Richard P. Miller, Lance A. Miller, Martin J., Ill Miller, Robert A. Miller, Walter M., Ill Mothersill, Allen E. Murphy, Michael J. Nakos, William Neitz, Michael Nelsen, Dean F. Nelson, Jerry L. Nelson, John G., Ill Newfield, John K. Newton, David L. Nordh, Sten Allen D. Roberts, John F., Jr. Robeson, Scott W. Rohloff, Alan M. Ross, James M. Ross, Richard M. Sabol, Kenneth P. Salas, Edward C. Sandvik, Carl N. Sapol, Stephen J. Sauer, Mark T. Schmidt, Gary M. Sullivan, Dennis, III Sullivan, Mark G. Sweigart, Donald E. Swenson, Allen I., Jr. Tabanao, Arthur Tatman, Norwood G. Taylor, Jon Thompson, Larry E. Thoreson, Joel Threlkeld, Robert M. Tingle, Riley B. Winnerton, John G. Witt, James M. Wolf, Curtis J. Wolf, Guy W. Woollacott, William J. Wrona, Stanley P., Jr. Wyman, David S. Yanosky, John R. Zickwolf, Herbert, Jr. Zimmer, Hewlon 293 5s 5 simro 8 6 sirtnrs i 6irtnrnnnnnrtrirwtnnrtrinnnrirTririnrtnnnnrt G r cor'?0 IPMILiHSf “WHIBIB1SIB CORDAGE CORPORATION Wire Rope • Fiber Rope • Canvas • Chain Main Office and New York Plant 84 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Manufacturers of Redi-Measured Wire Rope BRANCH LOCATIONS: BOSTON — BALTIMORE — COLUMBIA — HOUSTON LOS ANGELES —NEW ORLEANS — NORFOLK — PHILADELPHIA LSLOJLSULSULOJLSLOJLSLSLSLSLOJLSLSLSLOJLSULSLILtLSLSLSLSLS 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 S. 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 News HINKINS S.S. AGENCY, INC. Baltimore HINKINS S.S. AGENCY, INC. Houston, Texas ABAUNZA S.S. AGENCY CORP. 294 TnmnnrgTnrsTrywTnroTroinm g-g- 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. 295 jgfc. U. S. Merchant Marine Academy i Graduates g when they go to Sea g speedily become acquainted with g C av }crky KINGSBURY! THRUST JOURNAL BEARINGS THE HERALDRY OE MERIT I The above trademark lias earned the right to be 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. Kingsbury Machine Works, Inc. j greets the CLASS OF 1962 and wishes it GOD-SPEED ART CAP COMPANY, INC. 729 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. Kingsbury Machine Works, Inc. 1 Philadelphia 24, Pa. There's a FUTURE for You Services between the 3 coasts of the U. S. to THE FAR EAST • MEDITERRANEAN • NORTH EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM also Great Lakes-Europe Service and Great Lakes-Far East Service INTERCOASTAL SERVICES Between Gulf and Pacific Ports From Pacific Lumber Ports to Atlantic Ports States Marine 90 BROAD STREET • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Agents in principal cities and world ports WORLD WIDE FULL 297 CARGO SERVICES 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. I N 26 Beaver Street C O R P O RATED New York 4, N. Y. Loading Berth: Pier foot of 33rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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PEPPERELL Marine Manager 130 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK An Equal Opportunity Employer i BE. 3-2500 302 r a byword for service and dependability for more than 50 years World wide cargo services... can mean world wide 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 • Cleveland • Dallas • Detroit • Fresno Galveston • Houston • Long Beach • Los Angeles Memphis • Mobile • New Orleans • New York • Norfolk Philadelphia • Portland. Ore. • San Francisco • Seattle Toledo • Washington, D, C. 90 BROAD ST. • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. 303 Offices at: NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, NEW YORK, Beaumont, Brownsville, Chicago, Corpus Christi, Dallas, Kansas City, Lake Charles, Memphis, Mobile, Port Arthur, St. Louis, Tampa, Washington, D.C. LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC. OFFICES AND AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL WORLD PORTS Telephone: CEnter 6-3010 Cable: GIMTELMACH Gimpel Machine Works, Inc. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Valves H. P. STEAM TURBINE TRIP BLEEDER CHECK Steam Strainer Heat Exchangers Special Machinery 2335-45 N. SEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 33, PA. RUBATEX 7 8” I.D. X RUBATEX doted cdl TUBING AND PIPE INSULATION . . . the easy to install, flexible insulation that prevents condensation on lines down to zero and saves heat on lines up to 220° F. Available in 5ft. or random lengths. Five wall thicknesses; 3 16 , 1 4 , 3 8 , 1 2 3 4 . Also available are Rubatex closed cell sheets for insulating large pipes, tanks and miscella- neous equipment. 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OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES American Express financial services include: foreign re- mittances, mail and cable transfer of funds, purchase and sale of foreign currency. SHIPPING SERVICES Complete facilities for over- seas shipping of personal and household effects, import and export forwarding, customs clearance, marine insurance, air freight forwarding. fm Wherever you go .. . American express company Headquarters: 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. • Offices in principal cities throughout the world TRAVELERS CHEQUES • MONEY ORDERS • CREDIT CARDS • TRAVEL SERVICE • FIELD WAREHOUSING • OVERSEAS BANKING • FOREIGN REMITTANCES • FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING 305 r 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. ▼ For complete information and descriptive folder write SIGNODE STEEL STRAPPING COMPANY 2600 N. Western Ave., Dept. MS. Chicago 47, Illinois -w 1800 N. Charles Street Baltimore 1, Maryland 360 Furman Street Brooklyn 1, New York 'W 257 Vassar Street Cambridge 39, Mass. 1935 St. Louis Street New Orleans 16, La. •W Loveridge Road Pittsburg, Calif. ________________________________ BOLL ROBERTS, INC. Consultants To The Marine Industry • HALL SYSTEM OF BOILER WATER CONDITIONING HAGEVAP LP H-400 SCALE SOLVENT GOLAR VENT DRY SYSTEM PROPORTIONEERS PUMPS SUN INERT GAS SYSTEM smartest shoes on two feet... most wanted shoes on campus JA 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. c SHOE CO M PA N Y, Webster. Massachusetts 306 Gentlemen: Congratulations are certainly due to each of you upon completion of your four years at the Academy. We wish you many years of continued success as an officer of the United States Maritime service. As you pursue your career in the service of our country throughout the world, those of you who become electronics and communications officers, will have many opportunities to work with and depend upon the equipments manufactured by TMC. Many TMC engineers are on active duty throughout the world in both military and commercial service. They too, went through many years of schooling to qualify for their job. We are sure you will find them good members of your team. If, in the future, we may be of help to you, we offer the assistance of our engineering and management group in the furtherance of the state of the art in our chosen field. Ray H. dePasquale President the technical materiel corporation MAMARONECK, NEW YORK and Subiidiariet OTTAWA, CANADA • ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA • GARLAND, TEXAS • LA MESA, CALIFORNIA • POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 307 Delta line is proud to recognize the following men who are part of the growing list of Academy-trained personnel aboard Delta Line’s American Flag fleet that provides U.S. Gulf ports with regular scheduled service to the East coast of South America and the West coast of Africa: PETER J. BOURGEOIS Capt. LeVERE COOLEY JAMES L. COX Capt. DONALD J. DeMETZ JOHN DiSANTOS Capt. ARCHIBALD F. FRASER HARRIS M. JENSON DANIEL P. KIRBY JOHN H. LANG ERNEST J. LeRUTH DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. 1300 Hibernia Bank Bldg, New Orleans 12, La. NEW YORK • CHICAGO HOUSTON • WASHINGTON JOHN M. PLATT GEORGE E. PEREIRA Capt. JOHN W. CLARK, (’40) Capt. CARL V. STEINHAUSER President HENRICKS ZEILE COMPLIMENTS OF The Whaler Bar Madison Ave. at 38th St. New York 16, N. Y. Best Wishes UNIVERSAL TERMINAL AND STEVEDORING CORP. 24 STATE STREET NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK rryy?? fvyyy?tfyvyy 308 World’s Largest Builder of Nuclear Vessels Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Newport - 309 Compliments of PEROLIN Polaris FUEL OIL TREATMENT Pero-Klean The Magazine Marine Cleaner of the United States Representatives and stocks in Major Ports throughout the world Merchant Marine Academy Vhe. PEROLIN COMPANY. nc. MARINE DIVISION 350 Fifth Avenue • New York 1, N. Y. 310 — SS 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. United 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. CMfed StotM Luma ONE BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 311 United States Salvage Association, Inc. | 1 [ 1|||F p AN ORGANIZATION OF MARINE SURVEYORS SERVING THE NEEDS OF UNDERWRITERS jj n AND THE MARINE INDUSTRY ON A WORLD-WIDE BASIS. f PAST PRESIDENTS JIMMY POWERS, 1953-54 JOHN W. SCHERGER, 1954-55 1955-56 IIENRY J. V. WERNER, 1956-57 1957-58 JUNIUS P. WILSON, Jr., 1958-59 1959-60 KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIATION, INC. KINGS POINT, NEW YORK PRESIDENT HON. HAROLD J. McLAUGHLIN FIRST VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM BROWN SECOND VICE PRESIDENT JAMES P. WALSH THIRD VICE PRESIDENT AL WIND, SR. TREASURER RICHARD McNEILL SECRETARY MRS. FRANK VERONA A nation wide organization founded in 1953 as the Association of Parents and Friends of Kings Point to foster the hest interests of the Academy and the Regi- ment of Cadets. In 1959 our Association changed its name to—KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIATION, INC., but continued its dedicated purpose—To foster the best interests of the United States Merchant Marine Academy and the American Merchant Marine. Member- ship is open to anyone interested in the American merchant marine and its Academy at Kings Point. Mem- bership meeting held annually and Board of Governors meets monthly. Annual dues three dollars. 312 What’s news at sea? See AEL! American Export Lines’ Fleet Replacement Program continues to make big news at sea. Recently the EXPORT COURIER, the ninth fast freighter in this program, slid down the ways. She will soon join the American Export Lines’ fleet in providing direct express cargo service to the Mediterranean. The EXPORT COURIER will be fol- lowed by 3 other “C”-Series cargo vessels now contracted for, COMMERCE, CHALLENGER and CHAMPION. Like the engine-aft design ships which are already in service or under construction (EXPORT BANNER, BAY, BUILDER and BUYER) the new EXPORT COURIER is capable of 18 -knot sea speed. She is equipped with the most modern and efficient cargo-handling gear. American Export Lines will have a total of 12 big new cargo ships in service. Four of these cargo ships (EXPORT AMBASSADOR, ADVENTURER, AGENT and AIDE) have facilities for carrying 12 passengers. American Export Lines’ goal is to provide superior service under the U. S. flag between U. S. Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes ports to the Mediterranean, Portugal, Spain, North Africa, Adriatic Sea, Black Sea, Red Sea, India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Burma. AMERICAN EXPORT LINES 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y. • DIGBY 4-3000 313 WORLDWIDE SERVICE A Symbol of OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE HULL • CARGO • YACHTS ★ ★ ★ American International Marine Agency 102 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK 5. N. Y. Atlantic Coast Line Bldg. Whitney Bank Bldg. 208 So. La Salle St. 2129 Tennessee Bldg. 206 Sansome St. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. Houston, Texas San Francisco, Calif. A PAIR OF ACES for quick, complete RUST REMOVAL HUSKY 4 ELECTRIC CHIPPING HAMMER RNESSEN ELECTRIC CHIPPING HAMMER A compact, portable and effortless ‘one-Man’ ■ operated unit. fj§ New “ALL-PURPOSE HEAD” adjusts to every rust removal need for every part of your ship ... $$ inside and outside, from bow to stern. Exclusive “CLUTCH HANDLE”gives instantstop and start fingertip action control. Tested and proved by ships all over the world. Single, Double, Finger and Wheel Heads remove rust, old paint and scale from every part of your ship. Effortless, simple, ‘one-man’ operation, with op- tional new “CLUTCH HANDLE” for instant stop and start fingertip action control. Aircraft type Runners allow Motor to glide over and around obstacles, assuring easy, smooth maneuverability. 0®E7I7®SD®DQ Q ODQOOOOGg, me. Ask for details subsidiary °f ARNESSEN electric co„ inc. Free demonstratjon and prices. 335 BOND STREET, BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. without obligation. ----------------------- Telephone: ULster 2-5701 -------------- 314 CURTIS BAY TOWING COMPANY enor service PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE NORFOLK Photo by Hans Marx tTtfcSWWMMC YOUR PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY ■ ' ''°ccodin„s A fe . institute proceeding You are eligible, together with all other seafaring officers, to become an associate member of the United States Naval Institute. The Naval Institute was founded in 1873 by a group of naval officers. Since that time it has published the U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings, the foremost naval publication in the world, for the benefit of its members, who now exceed 50,000. The Naval Institute also carries on an active book publishing program which includes authoritative profes- sional and nautical hooks and unusual works on naval history. Members may buy Naval Institute hooks at a substantial discount. Annual dues ($4.00) include at no extra cost a year’s subscription to the monthly Proceedings. For membership, apply to UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 0 Noiv Available!! e THE NEW 0 wtL BEARINGS HANDBOOK +i OF THE § 62163 CADET CORPS Completely new, with up to the minute information on the ACADEMY REGIMENT MERCHANT MARINE SEA YEAR SPORTS ACTIVITIES Act now while supplies last!! To get your copy of the New BEARINGS send just $1.75 (make checks and money orders payable to “BEARINGS Fund”) to: BEARINGS c o Circulation Manager U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, New York Cities Service TTirt tfPWT I 316 Discover the wonderful world of Moore-McCormack CRUISES TO SOUTH AMERICA AFRICA NORTHLANDS on s.s. ARGENTINA • s.s. BRASIL SEE VOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR MOORE-MCCORMACK TWO BROADWAY AorteJNEW YORK 4, N. Y. INSURANCE BROKERS FRANK B. HALL CO. INC. 67 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. WHitehall 4-3300 AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Compliments! Hulls, cargoes and all types of marine insurance — George G. Sharp, Inc. CHUBB SOX Inc. 90 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 38, N. Y. ★ 30 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK Ocean and Inland Marine Transportation • Fire and Automobile Aviation Insurance through Associated Aviation Underwriters 318 ... for it's aft that a Ferguson Propeller gives such an outstanding performance. Any one of our wheels, whether new or reconditioned, will take the lead for a long successful run on the broad waves of any ocean or the calm waters of a river, lake or harbor. TRAVELING IN THE BEST CIRCLE 319 Clear Sailing for the Future From inland seas to outer space is the story of Insurance by North America for the past 169 years. Starting by providing protection for the new nation’s sailing ships and their cargoes, INA has paced this country’s progress, and expanded services to offer insurance on the homes, the businesses, the lives of its citizens. Modern INA policies have covered risks incident to the construction of nuclear-powered submarines, the building of jet-age missiles, tracking cameras for missiles, and of an inertial guidance system for putting man into space. They cover the operations of giant industries and institutions throughout the world, and of businesses large and small, here and abroad. They provide security and happiness for millions of families through the peace of mind insurance on life and property brings. A career in insurance can offer clear sailing for the future. INSURANCE BY NORTH AMERICA Insurance Company of North America Companies Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Life Insurance Company of North America Charvoz-Roos Corporation ARISTO Slide Rules CHARVOZ Drawing Instruments Drafting Supplies 50 COLFAX AVENUE CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY r' ► WHitehall 4-2538 T. S. and J. D. Neiius Est. 1848 Chronometers and Nautical Instruments Compasses - Barometers Binoculars - Sextants Compass Adjusters 69 PEARL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 320 I 1. MARK 2, MOD 2A LORAN-Find your position in 2 minutes, day or night, in any weather. Automatic fre- quency control prevents drift. Direct reading, continu- ously variable time difference indicator. 2. MARK 14 GYRO-COMPASS - Gives accurate True- North indications. Operates automatic steering equip- ment, records vessel’s heading, provides quick and accurate means of obtaining bearings. 3. DUAL GYROPILOT® — Two complete, independent steering systems in one housing. Provides choice of three steering operations: automatic, hand electric with follow-up control, hand electric with non-follow- up control. Built-in repeater. Today, as for the past half-century, the last word in precision, accuracy and reliability in marine equipment is Sperry. The equipment shown here needs no introduction to the maritime industry. In addition, Sperry makes a complete line of marine products for every ship's navigation need, including Gyrofin® Ship Stabilizers which reduce ship roll up to 90%; self-synchronous Rudder Angle Indicators; Course Recorder, providing a continu- ous graphic record of ship’s heading; and a wide variety of electro- hydraulic systems for both automatic and manual steering. Contact your nearest district office, or Char- lottesville, for detailed information. Sperry marine products are backed by a world-wide sales and service organization to serve you. SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY, DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION, CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA CLEVELAND ■ NEW ORLEANS • NEW YORK • LOS ANGELES • SEATTLE • SAN FRANCISCO • MONTREAL 321 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES . . . We’re proud to have been aboard to serve you during the years. Slater is privileged to serve 143 other schools and colleges in 30 states. IS LATE R 3 1 ' ; FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ” NEW YORK CITY • PHILADELPHIA 322 A SPECIAL SALUTE TO THE MEN OF THE U. S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY ★ Regular Direct Services to NASSAU • JAMAICA • PANAMA East and West Coasts of CENTRAL AMERICA 60 years of dependable freight service UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North River, New York 2025 E. McCOMAS STREET, BALTIMORE 1 11 W. WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 321 ST. CHARLES AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS 609 FANNIN STREET, HOUSTON Offices also in Boston, Mobile, San Francisco 323 COMPLIMENTS OF MA URIC COMPLIMENTS OF Trinidad Corporation T. Hogan Sons. Inc. Stevedores ★ 531 WEST 19th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. J-J-HEflRV-co-inc ITAVAL ARCHITECTS • ITIARUTE EflGinEERS • m A RI n E SURVEYORS NEW YORK 21 West Street New York 6, N. Y. WHitehall 3-2870 PHILADELPHIA 401 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. WAInut 5-1755 Cable: Henrycoinc 324 11’i;ni Studio, Isii. 212 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK 36, NEW YORK 0j0tcia£ Acto vafi ten l te 4.962 yAit CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 “A CLASS TO BE PROUD OF A RING TO BE PROUDOF” OFFICIAL' JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FINE CLASS RINGS • AWARDS • ANNOUNCEMENTS For official rings or miniatures, check your Josten’s School Representative, Henry A. Stein, Box 38, Maplewood, N. J. - Phone Area 201 RE 1-4802 326 NEW CITY PRINTING CO. UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 7-2400 'Murning the pages of our book of experience reveals a long list of localities we have dutifully and satisfactorily served. The ENGRAVATONE special method of producing better and economical college and school annuals needs no greater recommendation than the honest acclaim of the editors and staff members who have assisted in producing these books, year after year. We take pride in calling these faithful workers our friends and can truthfully say their untiring efforts and cooperation have made their own special annual consistently better each year. New York Phone LOngacre 4-9161 . . .. Jirc i-yioi —____________ Herff t Jones 571 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. 6- INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES VANCE FAVORS 328 SAFE NAVIGATION FOR YOUR SAVINGS Discover Our Convenient Banking Services TODAY BANK BY MAIL— hu deposit or withdraw with simple forms and use convenient, jree 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. 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 1 Put Your Money To Work Now! DIVIDENDS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Chartered 1829 Main Office: 30 Wall Street, New York 5, N. Y. Fifth Avenue Office: 546 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y. Bowling Green Office: Beaver St. at New St., New Y rk 4 CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAVE NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ ★ ★ ★ rp THE SEAMEN’S BANK for SAVINGS PICTURE CREDITS The Staff of MIDSHIPS would like to thank the following organizations for their kind assistance in the preparation of our theme for this year, Clipper Ships. The Seamen’s Bank for Savings of New York for the color trans- parency of Frank Vining Smith’s painting of the “Flying Cloud” which appears on the title page, and also for several sailing cards used on the divider pages. The Peabody Museum of Salem, Massachusetts, from which we obtained several pictures depicting the Clipper Ship Era. The Bettman Archive of New York which also provided us with pictures for use in the opening section. 329 With this we present to you MIDSHIPS, 1962. Another year is now a part of the Academy’s history, a year which we hope will remain forever in your memories. We have attempted to capture the events of this and the preceding three years between the covers of this hook, to aid you in remembering. We hope that we have succeeded in our endeavor and now we would like to extend our most sincere, heartfelt thanks to those who made MIDSHIPS possible. To Rear Admiral Gordon McLintock, Superintendent, and Captain H. 0. Travis, Jr., Regimental Officer, goes our appre- ciation for their understanding, co-operation, and interest in our undertaking. We would also like to extend our sincere thanks to our Officer-Adviser, Lieutenant Commander Harry P. Hart, and his secretary, Miss Marion Hiltz, without whose con- stantly available help and advice MIDSHIPS would have been impossible. No words can express the debt we owe to Mr. A1 Ballabio, Jr., of New City Printing Company, whose constant urging and expert advice made this year's MIDSHIPS a reality. The very fine art work that dominates this book is the work of Cadet Dave Lawrence, one of the finest artists ever to work for MIDSHIPS. In the photography department, our thanks to Cadet Jeff Stryker and the people of Apeda Studio whose efforts and talents gave us the fine photography in our book. Finally, I wish to express my thanks to the men of the MIDSHIPS Staff, whose devotion to our cause made the realization of our dream possible. Without their talents and aid a book of this size could never have been produced. Thus we leave this, the 1962 MIDSHIPS, to you, graduates and men of the Academy. We have done our best to serve you and we sincerely hope that our endeavor will meet with your approval. The Editor, Curtis P. Murley