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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1963 volume:

t The Regiment of Cadets proudly presents . . . JOHN J. DEVINE Editor-in-Chief GARY J. ULINSKAS Managing Editor EDWIN F. KAY Business Manager GEORGE A. SWEGER Advertising Manager LCDR. HARRY P. HART, USMS Officer Adviser LOGBOOK OF THE GRADUATING CLASS UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK To Sea Young Man Here a master and mate show the young man a navigation problem. The colonists who settled along the New England seacoast found the land too stony and too hilly for cultivation, but virgin forests and numerous harbors gave impetus to ship- building and commerce. By 1770, Yankee merchant ships had captured a great deal of the trade in the then known world. Young men seeking adventure and fortune found seafaring the quickest way to fulfill these desires. After sailing for several years as a seaman, the lad could then find himself a berth as a mate by putting his savings into part ownership of a vessel, probably a small coasting schooner. In those days, because there was no such thing as a license to attest to his competancy, a mate’s reputation meant everything. With a good record of safe voyages as master of a small coaster, he might hope to attract the attention of a shipowner and find himself a berth on a deep water vessel. Thus it was that young men having the ambition and ability worked their way to the command of ships before they were old enough to vote. A virtuous triple check. Taking the noon position on an old coaster. The Coming of Steam It was indeed ironic that an American should build the first steamboat and that an American steamship, the SAVANNAH, should be the first to cross the Atlantic. Without the steel or the skills necessary to build steam- ships, the number of United States bottoms in international trade rapidly declined in the face of British competition. Battling an overheated bearing on an early steam vessel. The steam vessel introduced a new figure in seafaring —the marine engineer. He had to be a jack-of-all-trades and master of all as well. He was often called upon to act as engineer, boilerman, blacksmith, and shipwright. Advancement and training were obtained by sailing as wiper, fireman, and watertender until enough experience was gained to permit sitting for a license. However, as steam vessels got bigger and faster, their enginerooms grew more complicated, and it became evident that some type of formal training would be needed to insure the safe and efficient operation of steam vessels. Expansion in the interior took capital and young men away from shipping. High profits could be made in indus- try, railroads, and the land boom. The only bright spot in the American maritime picture was the coastwise and inter- coastal trade which found employment for some 700 vessels, many of which, however, were antiquidated sailing vessels. This sailing poster depicts the woeful state of our Mer- chant Marine in the 1890’s. | .getweBr MELPHIA., SUbtl •Salima ! QutiHsroWN. The Schoolships and the First Cadet Systems The Company Cadets When steamship subsidies were first offered in the guise of mail contracts, the Federal Government stipulated that a Cadet was to be trained on every vessel carrying such mails. Steamship operators were to select and train these Cadets under their own programs. Here a Grace Lines Cadet practices steering on board the old SANTA ROSA. In 1874, Congress granted certain ports naval vessels for the purpose of establishing “a school or branch of a school for the instruction of youths in navigation, sea- manship, and marine enginery.” These vessels were old sloops of war, staffed by Naval and Merchant Marine officers. The system of training was closely patterned after that used in British training vessels. The Massachusetts Schoolship NANTUCKET This famous vessel began her career as a schoolship in 1891. During World War II, she was transferred to the United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point and renamed the EMERY RICE. The ST. MARY'S This vessel was operated by the city of New York as a training vessel from 1874 to 1913. She was the predecessor of what is now the New York State Maritime Academy at Fort Schuyler. The Fight for a Federal Academy sonnel for Subsidized Lines RS for the . „ R AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE , , .--a...ht of the American ------- arine Naval Reserve rtV.t to revive its international 1 the late 1920’s, the United States again s0 shipping executives, 1 th the passage of the Shipping Act of U- • federal Academy shipping with the passag officers suggested that a e Merchant Marine officers, an shipbuilding program. A . started in conjunction with th 1 {or the “Nautical Gazette . “ cadet— fo eht (rom a “All the News That’s Fit to Print.” She Ncxtr jjork Sitncjs. LATE CITY EDITION Disaster Strikes The burning of the CASTLE, and the collision of the MOHAWK, another passenger vessel of the same line, which san with a loss of 45 lives, rekindled —crniisr articles criticizing chant nne personnel continued as the - RO CASTLE investigation pi pressed. These calamities lent much weight to the arguments of Te men who were attempting to NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1934. two cents u v;,. - | I 'ZZ 182 DEAD OR MISSING IN M0RR0 CASTLE FIRE; 375 SURVIVORS LISTED, 94 BODIES RECOVERED; p_, OFFICERS WILL TESTIFY AT INQUIRY HERE TODAY le.’ Says Head. (Acting Captain Refuses to Tell His Story Till Hearing Opens. 72 VICTIMS � HE IDENTIFIED Senior Surgeon of the Ship I Among the Dead—Many Sent to Jersey City Morgue. 24 STILL IN HOSPITALS THE FIRE-SWEPT MORRO CASTLE ON BEACH AT ASBITRY PARK. I|||PQTIII DIIDWIKIC. I Cadet Corps Established-1938 i ! ! e ■ R X After the passage of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, which provided for the construction of 500 vessels over a period of ten years, it became evident that a Federal system for training officers for the new vessels was necessary. On March 15, 1938, Congress passed a law providing for the establishment of the Cadet Corps. IlgiTMtllf r A formal Saturday morning review at the Algiers School in 1941 8 The first of the Cadet Training Programs was a four year course of study in which the first, second, and fourth years were to be spent at sea, while the third year was to be spent at one of the Cadet Schools. These Schools were located at the Algiers Navy Yard in New Orleans, the Naval Air Station on Treasure Island, Cali- fornia, and at the New York State Maritime School at Fort Schuyler. Men who entered the Cadet Corps spent eight weeks in basic training | at these schools before being assigned to their first ships. In order to check the progress of Cadets at sea, Officer-Inspectors at the Cadet Schools visited their ships whenever they arrived in United States ports. Because of the outbreak of the war in Europe, Naval facilities being used by the Cadet Corps had to be returned to the Navy, and the Cali- fornia Cadet School was faced with the loss of its facilities. The upsurge of demand for neutral American ships, caused by the war, led to an expansion of the Cadet Corps. As more men entered the program, the accommodations at Fort Schuyler and at the Algiers School became increasingly inadequate. ✓ Here is one of Kings Point’s first titles and one of the Cadet Corps first uniforms. An instructor and class in the living room of the Chrysler Mansion. bet Engineering class in session outside the Chrysler greenhouse which served as the first engineering building. A Home at Last. . . Kings Point Established-1942 With the entry of the United States into World War II, the Maritime Commission accelerated its shipbuilding program by launching 500 ships in 1942 alone. The new ships created a need for thousands of officers and provided berths for a thousand Cadets. The already crowded Cadet Schools could not be ex- panded, so the Maritime Commission purchased the Walter P. Chrysler Estate at Kings Point with the intention of creating an Academy which could train 850 men a year in wartime and 300 men a year in peacetime. Cadet Basic Schools were also started in Pass Christian, Louisiana, and San Mateo, California. 9 The Cadet Corps of the youngest Federal Academy did not have to wait long to see action. On November 8, 1941, two Cadets on board the CITY OF RAYVILLE were rescued after their ves- sel was sunk by a floating mine. Merchant vessels ven- tured out on the seas un- armed, singly and in convoy, and maintained the lifeline to the Allies. The sea lanes to Britain and Murmansk are littered with those ships which lost in the war against the U-boats. Two-hundred and eleven Cadets and graduates, on ships such as these, lost their lives during the war. WAR Industry, government, and the will of the American people combined to launch thousands of bigger, better, and faster ships; ships to carry the tools of war from the “Arsenal of Democracy” to the hands of the fight- ing man, ships to carry food and clothing to the Allies, ships to keep the hope of victory alive. New construction methods mass-produced ships faster than the U-boats could sink them. Shipbuliding time was cut from three months to a few weeks. One vessel, the Liberty Ship ROBERT E. PEARY, was launched only 4 days, 15 hours, and 30 minutes after her keel was laid. 10 Kings Point Builds Too Fulton Hall under construction. CCC shacks in background housed Cadets while permanent buildings were being erected. Partly completed Academy seen from the air in February of 1943. Buildings between Barney Square and the Oval served as barracks. In order to meet wartime needs, the course of study was reduced to 18 months. From January of 1942 to January of 1943 the Cadet Corps grew from 411 to 4638 men. Coaling the old EMERY RICE. This gallant vessel served both as a training vessel and as a barracks for 100 Cadets. She made weekly cruises up and down Long Island Sound on which many a Cadet got his first taste of seafaring. 11 Cadets celebrating the Permanency Act. Accreditation and Permanency With the return of peace, the United States again faced the same problem it was confronted with after World War I—a surplus of ships. Fortunately, the provisions of the Shipping Act of 1936 enabled steamship operators to keep some 1800 vessels in serv- ice. Not since the days of the clipper ships had so many modern American vessels sailed the high seas in competition with the carriers of foreign nations. It was realized that the Cadet Corps and its graduates were to play an ever increasingly important role in this move forward. To meet this challenge, the Academy at Kings Point returned to a four year curric- ulum which introduced courses in humanities, the social sciences, and the economics of shipping. Facilities for the teaching of those professional subjects which had been stressed during the war were expanded so that training would be up-to-date with the technological advances in the maritime industry. As a result of these efforts, the Academy was formally accredited in 1949, and authorized to grant a Bachelor of Science degree to its graduates. On February 7, 1956, the Cadet Corps and its backers won a 10-year fight to put a bill through the Congress which made Kings Point a permanent institution with the same status as the other Federal Academies. Until this time, the Cadet Corps had existed on a year-to-year basis under the direction of the Maritime Administration. 12 A Look to the Future The last frontiers of the continents have been conquered. Man, in his search for new conquests, looks toward outer space and the sea. The millions of square miles of unexplored ocean bottom are only now beginning to be tapped for the minerals and resources in which they abound; resources to supply mankind’s needs as continental reserves diminish. In a climate of peace and prosperity, international trade and ocean shipping have grown and will continue to grow in order to meet the needs of the com- munity of nations. The importance of the sea has not diminshed, nor has the need for men who are willing to face its rigors and accept the challenge which it offers. The sextant and chronometer are now rivaled by electronic navigation systems. Here Deck Cadets learn to operate gear which was just a dream when the Cadet Corps was first started. The steam lab is a working model of a ship’s engineroom and a far cry from the greenhouse in which the first Engine Cadets worked on secondhand diesels. 13 The nuclear engineroom simulator, used to train the engineers who will operate the atomic powered merchant ships of the future, has personified the coming of the nuclear age to Kings Point. ixnnovj 'tW tr From the plains of Texas to the Admiral’s bridge of the U.S.S. TEXAS, the flagship of the United States Fleet, seems like a long, long jump. It took forty-six years to accomplish, but to Henry A. Wiley those years were filled with adventure and purpose. He served his country in three wars and during his stay in the Navy, he was assigned to every description of vessel: monitors, tugs, survey ships, destroyers, battleships, and training ships. He entered Annapolis at the age of 16 and graduated in 1899. During the Spanish American War, he served aboard the U.S.S. MAPLE, a lighthouse tender which had been hastily converted to a combat ship with the addition of a few guns. Prior to this war he had spent two years aboard Coast and Geodetic Survey vessels engaged in charting the Grand Banks and New England seacoast. The first contact which Henry A. Wiley had with Merchant Marine per- sonnel came in 1893 when he was assigned to the Cadet Training Ship ST. MARY’S, which was operated by the city of New York in conjunction with the Navy. As an officer aboard the ST. MARY’S, Ensign Wiley instnicted Cadets in navigation and seamanship. This background in Merchant Marine officer training gave him a firsthand insight which would become invaluable to him in the years that followed. During World War I, Wiley, who had advanced to the rank of Captain, commanded the battleship WYOMING. In 1918 he was made a Rear Admiral and placed in charge of the naval training facilities in the Chesapeake Bay area. At the termination of the war, he was sent to Europe as a member of the commission that enforced the naval terms of the peace. Upon his return to the United States, he attended the Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island, and in 1923 he was appointed to the rank of Vice Admiral. The peak of his career came in 1927 when he was made a full Admiral and was given the position of Commander in Chief of United States Naval Forces, a command which he held until his retirement in 1929. Although Admiral Wiley started his career in the “old Navy,” he was not one to let tradition hamper the march of progress. During the 1920’s he was one of the few men who advocated the incorporation of air power into naval operations, and he predicted the future role of the aircraft carrier in replacing the battleship as the primary naval weapon. In 1936, Admiral Wiley was ap- pointed by President Roosevelt to the United States Maritime Commission as Commissioner in charge of Training. When the Cadet Training Section was established in 1938, it was done under his auspices and thus he became known as “The Father of the Cadet Corps,” and when the Academy was built, the Administration Building was named “Wiley Hall” in his honor. Admiral Wiley returned to active duty during World War II as Chairman of the Navy Board of Production Awards in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy. Henry A. Wiley John F. Kennedy enned wrssiws!!ais! THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON On the occasion of the 25th Anniversary of the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, I am pleased to extend congratulations and best wishes to all the men of the Merchant Marine. As the ships of the American Merchant Marine sail the trade lanes of the world, they form a vital link in joining the cultures, the commerce and the peoples of all nations and continents with those of the United States. Because of the importance of this task, and because of the importance of our merchant ships to our national defense, we must maintain an efficient, effective Merchant Marine. You who have been trained—and are in training—to serve aboard our merchant ships of the future can carry with you the gratifying thought that as you serve your country's ships on the oceans and in the ports of the world, you also serve your Nation. 0 v r£o THE HONORABLE Luther H. Hodges SECRETARY OF COMMERCE I ✓ THE HONORABLE Clarence D. Martin Jr. UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR TRANSPORTATION 21 I i I ! THE HONORABLE Donald W. Alexander MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR 22 THE HONORABLE James W. Gulick DEPUTY MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR 23 — Sincerely, Gordon McLintock Rear Admiral R On SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the passage of their life Is hound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat And we must take the current when it serves Or lose our ventures. Thus wrote Shakespeare and the words are true for you today as you are afloat, graduated after a rugged four years of study and discipline and now ready, willing and able to depart from your Alma Mater and make your own way. Your destination is in your own hands and each one of you has in his sea hag a potential Captain's or Chief Engineer's License. Keep to your course and he proud of your profession. Never let it down. You become now our extension of Kings Point and by you she is judged. How lucky can you be to be starting your careers in such an age, an age as historic as that in which sail changed to steam. Very soon automated ships will fly our flag on the sea-lanes of the world, hydrofoil ships will be following, new and better methods of cargo handling—all these and other wonders you will be a part of. Even this new sea as President Kennedy called outer space recently, belongs to you (and one of the Gemini Astronauts is Kings Point, Class of 1949) and offers new chal- lenges and new adventures. Go, therefore, with God, and always remember that however far you go you can never sail beyond our affection and concern. I salute you, newly commissioned officers in our new American Merchant Marine! ain Victor E. Tyson, r., USMS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Captain A. Sanford Limouze, USMS DEAN 27 I Lieutenant Commander Giles Morrill, USN CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN Rabbi Hirsch E. L. Freund AUXILIARY JEWISH CHAPLAIN I 30 Lieutenant Lawrence R. Fraze. USPHS SENIOR DENTAL SURGEON Lieutenant Commander Harry P. Hart, USMS PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER Lieutenant Commander Charles M. Renick, USMS DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS AND PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Lieutenant Commander Kenneth A. Geary, USMS REGISTRAR AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES OFFICER Lieutenant Harold J. Leicht, USMS PUBLISHING OFFICER 31 Commander Norman C. Nilsen, USMS HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY Commander Louis F. Diedricks, USMS HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Lieutenant Commander Alan B. Van Buren, USMS ASSISTANT HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Lieutenant Donald L. Scasserra, USMS ASSISTANT HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY 32 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 Nautical Science CAPT. WILLIAM R. HURDER, USMS Head of Department 34 To develop efficient Merchant Marine Officers possessing high professional standards and skill, who will accept and encourage progress and who are capable of individual growth and successful performance of their duties on the vessels of their nation is the goal of the Department of Nautical Science. To accomplish this end the Department has devised a curriculum which will give the Deck Cadet a command of both the practical and theoretical aspects of his chosen profession. The staff is composed of former mariners having practical sea going experience and a wide theoretical knowl- edge. Through courses such as Cargo, Electronics, Naval Architecture, Navigation and Seamanship, the knowledge and principles which will best serve him through the years are imparted to the future deck officer. Because of the experience, understanding, and devotion of the staff, the end product is a graduate fully qualified to take his place as a deck officer in the United States Merchant Marine. Front Row: Lt. E. Webster, Capt. W. R. Hurder, Cdr. R. Eisenberg, Lt. P. Krinsky. Second Row: Lt. E. Mangodt, Cdr. A. Fiore, Lt. L. Worters, Lcdr. L. Pearson. Third Row: Lcdr. G. Steiner, Lcdr. W. O’Hara, Lcdr. W. Wichert. Back Row: Lcdr. O. Thompson, Lt. M. Rutstein, W.O. Cooney, Lt. P. Nazzaro. Engineering The Department of Engineering has the job of instructing future Marine Engineers in the essential scientific and engineering knowl- edge necessary to the efficient manning of ships with the most modern marine power plant. This task is accomplished in two ways: first, a solid foundation of basic engineering principles is laid down upon which the advanced theory is built and interwoven, and secondly, the engineering theory is related to the practical experience learned during the third class year and during the various laboratory experi- ments conducted at the Academy. The staff, headed by Captain L. S. McCready, is composed of some of the finest instructors in the field. The curriculum is extremely comprehensive and every engine cadet can be sure that he is gaining a well-rounded education necessary to meet the responsibilities of his chosen profession. Front Row: Capt. L. McCready, Cdr. C. Sandberg. Second Roiv: Lcdr. II. Kirby, Mrs. T. Abatelli, C.W.O. A. Malinowski, Lt. G. Kingsley, C.W.O. H. Newman. Third Row: Lcdr. Schuler, Cdr. M. Gross, Lcdr. M. Hirschkowitz, Lt. R. Wells, Lcdr. G. Barnes, C.W.O. Smith. Fourth Row: C.W.O. J. Antell, C.W.O. N. Maroney, Lt. D. Paquette, Mr. E. Karalis, Lt. W. McDonald. Back Row: Mr. T. Tripner, Lcdr. W. Armstrong, Mr. P. Becker, Lt. L. Kane, Lt. J. Beatty, Lt. F. Reynolds, Lt. R. Panuska, Lt. (jg.) J. Giaquinto, Lt. R. O’Dwyer. Math and Science CDR. JOHN M. DITTRICK, USMS Head of Department 36 Be you Master, Mate, or Engineer, you will find that the applica- tions of Mathematics, and the various sciences will follow you both above and below decks. Especially today, with its never-ending stream of technical achievements, it is necessary that the Merchant Marine Officer be able to comprehend the theories and practical application of the sciences. To this end the Department of Mathe- matics and Science is dedicated. An understanding of the physical sciences and mathematics enables each Cadet to pursue his specialized studies and training to the fullest advantage. Ship Management CDR. LAWRENCE JARETT, USMS Head, of Department The mission of the Department of Ship Management is to prepare the graduate officer to assume a position of executive responsibility both ashore and afloat. Besides having the professional knowledge at his fingertips, the modern ship’s officer must understand the econo- mic importance of his job. To do this he is given courses in Marine Transportation, Marine Insurance, Labor Relations, Admiralty and International Law. The Department also maintains contacts with all the major shipping lines and assigns Cadets (Deck) to these offices for a two week training period. This first hand experience coupled with the theoretical knowledge gained in the classroom enables the Kings Pointer to enter his profession secure in the knowledge that he is adequately trained and informed to meet any industry problem that may confront him in the future. Front Row: Cdr. L. Jarett. Second Row: Lcdr. W. Von Gronau, Mrs. E. Walsh. Back Row: Lcdr. J. Mahoney, Lcdr. W. Moore, Lt. (jg.) Altonin, Lcdr. S. Kirschen. 37 History and Languages CDR. CHARLES W. FERRIS, USMS Head of Department While serving with their country’s Merchant Marine as both Cadets and Officer Graduates, Kings Pointers meet people of all nations. This is often the only contact that these people have with the United States, therefore we will truly be ambassadors of good will. To be better prepared to represent their country in the best manner, Cadets must be trained in a firm knowledge of this nation’s democratic principles and way of life in addition to the social and historical backgrounds of other nations. To this end the Department of History and Languages has devoted itself. Its curriculum calls for courses such as History, English, Comparative Culture and various foreign languages. Cadets can be assured that they are receiving the best possible instruction in the liberal arts portion of their curriculum. 38 Front Row: Cdr. C. Ferris. Second Row: Lt. (jg.) R. Strattner, Lcdr. O. D’Esopo, Lt. J. Balbin, Lt. F. Poos. Third Row: Cdr. T. Giddings, Lcdr. R. Brady, Lt. N. Bardot, Lcdr. V. Lugowski. Back Row: Lt. S. Omeltchenko, Cdr. Flint. Library LCDR. EVERETT H. NORTHROP, USMS Librarian Sitting: Miss L. Haviland, Lcdr. E. Northrop, Miss J. Schwartz. Standing: Mrs. M. Woods, Mrs. M. Scasserra. Our library though cramped for space, offers Cadets a fine refer- ence and research collection, particularly in the fields of our pro- fessional courses. It contains about forty thousand books, and receives over four hundred domestic and foreign periodicals. Among this huge collection of literature is one of the finest marine reference libraries in existence. The library also boasts a microfilm collection of the New York Times, a very fine collection of records, and a competent, hard working staff under the direction of Lcdr. E. H. Northrop. Its ample reference material has given many a cadet inestimable aid throughout his academic career, and its books for recreational reading provide welcome relief from the daily Academy life. 39 Naval Science The Academy Graduate must be prepared to assume a place in the United States Navy should that service ever find it advantageous to call him, or should the Graduate, on board a merchant vessel, operate with the Navy in time of war. The Navy has therefore assigned a group of officers and enlisted men to the Academy whose task it is to give Cadets a better understanding of the particular methods used in the administration and operation of Naval vessels. Through courses such as Naval Orientation, History, Ordnance and Gunnery, Operations, Leadership, and Administration, Cadets are given an insight into the workings of our modern day Navy. It is hoped that with this knowledge of Naval functions will come a better understanding and cooperation between the Merchant Marine Officer and the Naval Officer. CDR. ZAVEN MUKHALIAN, USN Head of Department 40 Front Row: Cdr. Z. Mukhalian. Second Row: Lt. (jg.) Allar, Lt. (jg.) Fricke, Lt. Kirby, Lt. (jg.) Chaisson. Third Row: YN2 Davis, Lt. (jg.) Capelotti, FTCS Murphy, BMCS Ingram. Back Row: GMGCA Cartica, GMGCA Van Kirk, YN2 Davis. Physical Education In training for a calling that demands the utmost of all who answer it, the Cadet is made fully aware of the long hours, physical strains, and hazardous undertakings that are an integral part of life at sea. To enable him to better meet both the mental and physical tasks ahead of him, the Department of Physical Education has a well rounded program dedicated to the development of coordination, speed, muscular endurance, and physical fitness. Through the instruc- tion and supervision of physical training classes, intramural events, and varsity athletics, the department ably performs its part in the training of a Cadet. CDR. JAMES W. LIEBERTZ, USMS Head of Department Left to Right: C.W.O. Scalcione, Lcdr. T. Carmody, Lt. R. Patterson, Cdr. J. Liebertz, Lt. R. White, C.W.O. Zielinski, Lt. C. Stralka, H.M.C. D. Kennedy, SPIC R. London. 41 Among those who joined the ranks of the then newly-formed Maritime Commission, Telfair Knight stood out as an example of ability and resource- fulness. He was one of the first to see the necessity for an organized training program for Merchant Marine personnel, and during his service with the Maritime Commission, he fostered the growth of such a program until it en- compassed thousands of men on stations located throughout the United States. This capable administrator received his education at the Swanee Military Academy and later attended Law School at the University of the South, where- upon he became a practicing attorney. In 1934, he was made a member of the National Labor Relations Board and served with distinction until 1936 when he was appointed by President Roosevelt as Secretary of the Maritime Commission. Subsequently, Mr. Knight was appointed as Director of Training, and as such, his primary function was the preparation of plans for the establishment of a Merchant Marine Training Program. This program was not to be limited to the training of officers only, but also to provide for the training of Deck, Engine, and Steward personnel in unlicensed capacities. His understanding of the im- portance of this task and his determination, insured the achievement of its goals throughout the years during which the establishment of such a program was being attacked from all sides. In the hectic years prior to the entry of the United States into World War II, the ambitious shipbuilding program of the Maritime Commission led to the launching of hundreds and eventually thousands of new vessels. Rear Admiral Knight, who now was Commandant of the United States Maritime Sendee as well as Director of the Bureau of Merchant Marine Training, in his testimony before the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, so convincingly demonstrated the pressing need for qualified officers to man the new fleet, that the Committee approved his requests unanimously. Admiral Knight was a member of that group of farsighted men who saw the need for a permanent establishment for training Merchant Marine Officers. It was this conviction that prompted him to recommend to the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee that the Chrysler Estate be appropriated for an Acad- emy rather than attempt to expand the already overcrowded facilities at Fort Schuyler and other installations being used at that time for the training of Merchant Marine Cadets. His efforts laid the groundwork, not only for the establishment of the new Academy at Kings Point, but also for its maintenance as a permanent part of America’s Maritime Industry. Telfair Knight Regimental Staff REGIMENTAL OFFICER Captain H. O. Travis, Jr., Regimental Officer, was born in New York, and has lived there all his life. After graduating from high school in Pleasantville, Captain Travis attended the New York State Maritime Academy. He later attend- ed the Cooper Union School of Engineering where he finished his formal education and re- ceived a degree in Mechanical Engineering. In 1943 Captain Travis came to the Academy as an instructor in the Department of Engineer- ing. He served in Fulton Hall until he was appointed Regimental Officer and raised to the rank of Captain in 1961. Before coming to the Academy Captain Travis sailed on many types of vessels. He received his original unlimited Chief Engineers License in 1942. HARRISON O. TRAVIS, JR. Captain, USMS Regimental Officer 46 REGIMENTAL STAFF D. Nowacki, Regimental Security; W. McAuliffe, Regimental Commissary; F. Gracon, Regi- mental Adjutant; C. Glenn, Regimental Commander; G. Ulinskas, Regimental Aide; E. McMillan, Regimental Welfare; A. Sutton, Regimental Communications. ! ii I 47 First Battalion Staff ! FIRST BATTALION OFFICER The First Battalion Officer, Lieutenant Com- mander Frank Litchfield, began his sea going career by shipping out during summer vacations. After graduation he sailed for two years with Isthmian Lines before attending the Massachu- setts School Ship. After graduating in 1937 he obtained employment with the Baltimore Mail Lines. Lcdr. Litchfield then joined with United States Lines where he served aboard the newly launched S.S. America under Commodore Giles C. Stcdman. Upon first coming to the Academy, Lcdr. Litchfield was assigned as one of two instructors in New Orleans. After the war started, he was called to active duty by the Navy, and served part of his tour of duty as a Naval Science Instructor at Kings Point and San Mateo. When the war was over he returned to the Academy and headed the Department of Seamanship and Navigation before becoming a Battalion Officer. FRANK LITCHFIELD Lieutenant Commander, USMS First Battalion Officer 48 FIRST BATTALION STAFF L. Francis, Battalion Communications: L. Jacobson, Battalion Commissary; R. Dell, Battalion Adjutant; J. Orr, Battalion Commander; W. Ford, Battalion Welfare; D. Savage, Battalion Aide and Berthing; A. Tuttle, Battalion Security. i d 49 FIRST COMPANY STAFF M. Foley, J. Buffington, C. Glenn, R. Almeida, G. Sweger. 50 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: C. Mollard, R. Duddleston, J. Bassano, D. Pedrick, L. Avery, R. Chronowski, N. Perry, M. Miller, T. Ulrich. Second Row: E. Darien, J. Hutchison, F. Barton, R. Lehman, J. Bames, W. Bundren, S. Colitz, P. Junge, R. Uroman. Third Row: J. Dina, J. Kozlowski, T. Heinan, E. Cox, M. Vosloh, D. Gaeta, D. Wyman, D. Frye. Back Row: E. Haemer, J. Parker, C. Heliker, A. Pelz, G. Wolf. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: C. Atkins, K. Taylor, B. Miller, W. White, A. Morris, G. Heitert, G. Dozier, J. Ross, E. Eckhardt. Second Row: F. Longtin, R. Woll, R. Schoft, J. Walling, J. Kirby, D. Ralph, S. Pfister, M. Cullis. Third Row: J. Petrick, M. Stevens, J. Kennedy, G. Geyer, C. Yeiser, W. Brown, R. Behm, T. Ebertsch. Back Row: P. Lucier, R. Bra’ddley, T. Chandler, F. Mc- Namara. SECOND COMPANY STAFF J. Tapager, G. Bruno, R. Bryan, J. Seybert, G. Heimel. 52 Ox • SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: E. Churgin, G. Glover, R. Byrnes, S. Schneider, P. Devlin, D. Galman, H. Sala. Second Row: W. Crouch, W. Pietrucha, R. Lindmark, V. Roth, W. Tew, C. Nadig, W. McLaughlin, W. Schulz. Third Row: K. Jesper- son, E. Pentimonti, W. Hagerman, P. Loren- zini, J. McLaughlin, R. Caplinger, J. Murdoch, E. Poe. Back Row: P. Soran, J. Pape, J. Had- ley, W. O’Gorman, J. Marks, G. Glassman. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Duenas, J. Hernandes, W. Greg- orek, C. Dake, K. Douglas, P. Freeman, W. Hall, T. Sumner, J. Curtin. Second Row: R. Dunham, D. McLaughlin, G. Noonan, W. Mor- rison, J. Wade, F. Tryon, J. Haw, G. Rich. Third Row: J. Eggers, J. Ellis, R. Collins, R. Waite, R. Howard, M. Gifford, C. Ribardo, J. McIntosh, E. Huetteman. Back Row: M. Kubis, W. Marwedel, W. Bloom, R. Sanders, J. Donley, J. Hoyer, S. Smith, W. Brown. SECOND BATTALION OFFICER Lieutenant Commander Donald Boyle, Sec- ond Battalion Officer, first came to the Academy in 1942 as an instructor in the Department of Nautical Science. The following year he was assigned to 45 Broadway, where he served as Deck Instructor for the Sea Year Cadets until 1947. At this time he was raised to the position of Battalion Officer which he has held since then. Lcdr. Boyle was born in Melrose, Massachu- setts where he attended Holy Trinity School and The High School of Commerce. He then attend- ed the Massachusetts Nautical School. Upon graduation he obtained a job with the Socony- Vacuum Company which he held till he joined the Academy Staff. Lcdr. Boyle is a Lieutenant Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve, and has earned his Masters License, a Bachelor of Science Degree, and the esteem of all the Cadets with whom he has come into contact. Second Battalion Staff DONALD E. BOYLE Lieutenant Commander, USMS Second Battalion Officer SECOND BATTALION STAFF R. Woods, Battalion Welfare; D. MacElrevey, Battalion Security; R. Carlyle, Battalion Adju- tant; L. Haugh, Battalion Commander; D. Aruta, Battalion Communications; W. Mikol, Battalion Aide and Berthing; A. Cremers, Battalion Commissary. 55 company i THIRD COMPANY STAFF D. McElrevey, C. Loeber, R. Schulz, D. Kaisand, J. Faust. SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: P. Tomlet, L. Koreck, J. Moncure, R. Breault, G. Allerton, D. McNeil. Second Row: M. Johnson, B. Lawerence, T. Lewis, M. Reynolds, R. Dunn, G. Kurpiel. Back Row: J. Bergin, M. Mason, P. Curtis, C. Nutter, V. Black, G. Andrews, R. Matzrn. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: A. Bums, A. Blythe, J. Hurd, J. Johnson, C. Pryor, W. MacQuarrie, J. Bordelon, K. Healey, R. Zurasky. Second Row: G. Brown, J. Einhart, R. Veldhuis, E. Hahn, J. Epley, W. Plylcr, J. Richards, P. Edwards, C. Patterson. Third Row: W. Mattin, T. Earle, J. Kier, C. Lichvarcik, D. Dent, R. Behrenhausen, G. Car- ter, J. Tobler, P. Fredricks, F. Bradley. Back Row: K. Applegate, F. Tocdtemeier, J. McKen- zie, W. Klemm, T. VVitteveen, M. Tisevich, G. Jeane, L. Montag. company P FOURTH COMPANY STAFF G. Kaul, B. Elfast, W. Riddell, P. McCullough, R. Bennett. N r i ■ i1 ! FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: J. Wood, J. Cooper, T. Devine, A. Landman, W. Madden, A. Zaccaria, T. Super, F. Guest, L. Block, J. O’Neill. Second Row: D. Weiss, L. Manzella, J. Sombati, R. Annis, D. Ressel, G. Skillman, T. Richardson, J. Tuttle, J. Liebertz. Third Row: E. Papp, D. Price, T. Sheldon, M. Madigan, B. St. Peter, J. Bobb, W. Turnbull, J. Gabriele, C. Smith, M. Richard- son, J. Maco. Back Row: J. Lombino, T. Pace, R. Dacies, H. Stone, R. Ellard, F. Cunningham, D. Conway, R. Post, K. Powell. SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: C. Bason, P. Bilski, R. Sawerman, R. Costello, H. Greene, J. Moncure, A. Emmer- ling. Second Row: M. Poynor, W. Miles, E. O’Donnell, V. Riggi, R. Riggi, G. Kurpiel. Back Row: J. Berjin, M. Mason, C. Greene, E. Ferguson, D. Hikes, R. Matzen, D. Crowley. Third Battalion Staff THIRD BATTALION OFFICER C.W.O. Ray Ach, the Third Battalion Officer, came to Kings Point from the Fourth Infantry Regiment of the New York State Guard in 1942. Since then he has been Master-at-Arms, Drill Instructor, Chief Petty Officer, Acting District Training Representative, and Acting Battalion Officer. The fall of 1946 saw the inception of the Pistol and Rifle teams, which under the direction of Mr. Ach, have had very successful seasons. He has coached three Cadets to the All-American honors as well as a hatful of team and individual trophies. Mr. Ach was raised in New York and New Jersey. He joined the 71st Infantry of the New York National Guard in 1930 and was in the service for eight years. RAY ACH Warrant Officer, USMS Third Battalion Officer on k THIRD BATTALION STAFF F. Paulsen, Battalion Communications; R. Meiczinger, Battalion Security; D. Kellioffer, Battalion Adjutant; B. Frolich, Battalion Commander; F. Reiniger, Battalion Welfare; D. Mercer, Battalion Commissary; D. Holcomb, Battalion Aide and Berthing. i i : B I I 61 FIFTH COMPANY STAFF A. Cavalier, R. Jordan, H. Herzog, G. Miller, M. McKimmey company i FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: L. Collevechio, J. Legg, D. Sulli- van, D. Ewert, J. Vaughan, J. Richardson, H. Lukas, R. Zawadski, J. Carter, N. Partain. Sec- ond Row: T. Greyard, E. Paulson, P. Simon, A. Quinn, J- Jochmans, T. Monroy, D. Sheetz, J. Moore, R. Russell, G. Barbour. Third Row: W. Rogers, J. Hulburt, D. Press, R. McLaugh- lin, T. Ilarrclson, R. Basso, G. Blair, H. Cohoon, J. Kranzler, W. Britz, T. Bristoll. Fourth Row: J. Batista, R. Bjelland, W. Combs, G. Keitel, D. Schaffer, E. Tynmey, M. Pysard, J. Woodfield, ]. Gonsman, T. Coolidge, J. Thomas. Back Row: W. Benjamin, N. Nelson, E. Hopkinson, J. Yeamans, P. Martinez, C. Shoalwater. SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: G. Swan, T. Leeper, N. Tatman, M. Pheiffer, G. McGovern, R. Taylor. Back Row: J. Christensen, B. Hamilton, C. Swan, D. Porkorny, G. Schmidt, T. MacFarland. Si ■ company i i r- r i f V SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: C. Thiel, G. Shiroma, D. Thomas, D. Donati, R. Sanders, J. Wachtel. Second Row: C. Jasa, R, Werner, J. Dillon, C. Pouliot, G. Schindelar. Back Row: W. Hamilton, T. Goreham, J. Snyder, R. Kosmer. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: M. Pacinda, D. Greenhut, S. Bums, R. Bortz, R. Hannah, E. Rambeau, G. Binam, R. Doran, R. Kinsey, K. Powers. Second Row: J. Gregory, C. Ilenda, R. Morones, S. Murphy, D. Swanson, J. Masters, D. Perry, R. Kopeny, W. Hessman, J. Williams. Third Row: R. Johnson, D. Birgenheier, B. Shown, J. Staf- nes, J. St. Laurent. C. Work, H. Hewlett, R. Larson, J. Gitzen, R. Muellins. Back Row: G. McKay, J. Klip, F. Herrmann, F. Von Reck- linghzusen, J. Newman, J. Reisa, W. Huff, J. Irwin, B. Tharpe, A. Jaskierny. Regimental Drill Team Drill Team Staff; G. Tanguay, R. Nash, J. Grady, K. Heffler, D. Martin. The Drill Team this year has continued its reputation as a superb precision marching unit. Every Saturday dur- ing Review Season, they are seen by friends and visitors of the Academy, following Sixth Company across Tomb Field. They are also seen in many outside events, including the Maritime Day Parade in New York City. This year they also marched in the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in Hempstead and won the marching trophy. Regimental Drillmaster John Grady and his unit deserve congratulations for a job well done, and praise for the long hours spent in perfecting their maneuvers. Lt. Horton Spurr, Drill and Activities Officer 66 E. Papp, J. Thomas, J. St. Laurent, D. Martin, C. Patterson, E. Haemer, S. Murphy, J. Kopeny, G. Dozier. Standing: W. Langley, W. Welson, R. Appelhans, J. Villella, J. Einhart, G. Tan- guay, R. Zwads'ky, R. Annis. Exchange Manual Who goes next? 67 Front Row: Lt. F. McCommon, M. Vail, R. Chronowski, D. Tremayne, D. Moore, J. Bobb, T. Lewis, R. Breault, J. Pape, J. O’Brien, W. Britz, J. Lewis, J. Meserve. Second Row: L. Collevichio, P. Hangarter, L. Montag, R. Caplinger, L. Thompson, W. Breyfogle, J. Haw, J. Tobler, J. Hadley, J. Bordelon, J. Coleitti. Third Row: B. Turnbull, K. Powell, C. Davis, T. Heinan, M. Behm. Fourth Row: P. Tomlet, C. Connell, C. Williams, H. George, B. Shown, B. Harriss, R. Humer, J. Price, T. McCabe, T. Blankenship. Rack Row: D. Fasano, P Curtis, R. Wood, L. Loomer, M. Hanson, R. Schaffer, A. Brown, T. Coolidge, R. Mattingly, R. Sherwell, M. Holton, R. Hill, D. Torborg, R. Sauerman. Regimental Band Each week day morning weather permitting, the Regiment marches to class to the beat of a stirring march by the Regimental Band under the baton of Lieutenant Fred “Coach” McCammon. These musicians led by Band Ensign Jack Price also are heard at all Sat- urday reviews and at various outside events. This past year they played for President Kennedy at the ground breaking ceremonies for the U.S. exhibit at the World’s Fair. The band must be thanked for the music they provide at football games, pep rallies, in the mess hall, and other functions. Many hard hours of work are spent by each band member to make the band the success that it is. 68 Leading the Review. On Fifth Avenue. Colors Formation. Front Row: J. Devine, Editor-in-Chief, Midships; J. Tapager, Editor-in-Chief, Polaris; J. Dahl- heimer, Chief, Regimental Information Service; R. Hannan, Editor-in-Chief, Hear This; A. DeSa, Editor-in-Chief, Bearings Book. Back Row: P. Clicquennoi, CPO, Land Hall; R. Nash, CPO, Drill Team; L. Kurt, Land Hall Ensign. The Activities Staff is comprised of the heads of the various Academy Pub- lications and Activity Groups. Among those activities represented are Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Bearings Book, Regimental Information Sendee, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Land Hall, The Regimental Drill Team, The Regimental Band, and the Intramural Board. The main goal of these men' is the betterment of the morale of the Regiment. They are constantly trying to enrich the everyday life of the Cadets. In carrying out the mission of their respective organization, these men put in many thankless hours of work, yet, day by day these men help us toward our common goal, a bigger and better Kings Point. 70 Color Guard J. Tompkins, P. Maistrellis—Captain, J. Holst, L. Stingo. The Kings Point Color Guard is responsible for tending the colors at the Academy. They are the vanguard of the regiment at all Saturday Reviews and in all other functions which the regiment participates in. Besides their duties around the Academy, they represent Kings Point at movie premieres, ship launchings, memorial services, testimonial dinners and just about every important Maritime event taking place. 71 WO W. K. McCaffrey discussing Academy business. The Regimental Office has the responsibility for the efficient administration and organization of the Academy. Captain H. O. Travis, the Regimental Officer, assisted by W.O. McCaffrey and SKC Still execute their duties with this ultimate goal in mind. It is here that the ad- ministration of policy decisions concerning selec- tions of Cadet Officers, uniform changes, Cadet morale and discipline, and the scheduling of military drill are made. SKC C. W. Still instructing a Battalion Messenger. 72 The task of carrying out Regimental Pol- icy on the Cadet level falls upon the shoul- ders of the Regimental Command Board, headed by the Regimental Commander with the help of the Regimental Adjutant, the Battalion Commanders, and the Bat- talion Adjutants. This Board works in con- junction with the Regimental and Battalion Officers in striving for the betterment of the Regiment and the Academy. Regimental Command Board y 4 V 4 Regimental Morale Board |: Maintaining the morale of the Academy at a high level is the responsibility of the Regimental Morale Board. They assist the Dance Committees and various other com- mittees in making our stay at the Academy that much more enjoyable. The Board is headed by the Regimental Welfare Officer and is composed of the Company Com- manders and the Battalion Welfare Officers. Sitting: L. Kurt, E. McMillan, W. Ford. Standing: W. Newbury, R. Woods, F. Reiniger. Front Row: C. Glenn, F. Gracon. Second Row: R. Dell, J. Orr, D. Kelhoffer. Back Row: R. Carlyle, B. Frolich, L. Haugh. It was just a short ride across the Sound by motor launch from Fort Schuyler to Kings Point, but for Captain James Harvey Tomb that ride represented the culmination of a long and illustrious career as a Naval officer and educator. He was about to take the helm of the newly-created United States Merchant Marine Academy, and it was indeed appropriate that he came bv sea. Captain Tomb’s family had a Naval heritage dating back to the Civil War. His father had been an officer in the Confederate Navy and had served as Chief Engineer of the DAVID, the first torpedo boat ever launched in this country. It was natural that young Tomb followed in his father’s footsteps, so after finishing high school he entered the Naval Academy. At that time, Midshipmen served two years aboard ships of the line before they became commissioned officers. Midshipman Tomb saw his first naval action during the Spanish American War while he was aboard the U.S.S. MARBLEHEAD. He again saw action in the Philippine Insurrection and later in China during the Boxer Rebellion. The qualities of this young officer, both in leadership ability and tech- nological proficiency, were hard to conceal, and after three years as the gunnery officer of the U.S.S. NORTH DAKOTA, he was placed in charge of the Naval Gun Factory shops in Washington, D.C. During World War I, he returned to sea as the commanding officer of U.S.S. AROOSTOOK. For his outstanding service in the North Sea Barrage, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and was recommended for the Navy Cross Citation. From 1924 to 1926, Captain Tomb commanded Destroyer Squadron 12. This was the climax of his career at sea. The first duty to which Captain Tomb was assigned after coming ashore was that of Marine Superintendent of the Panama Canal; a post which he held until 1927 when he was appointed Superintendent of the New York State Nautical School. The School was then operated aboard the U.S.S. NEWPORT, a 1,000 ton gunboat. Captain Tomb effected many training improvements and soon his voice became one of the most respected in the field of Maritime train- ing. He believed that shore-based training, coupled with experience gained at sea, was superior to the schoolship system, and it was largely due to his efforts that the State of New York procured the facilities at Fort Schuyler. Even while holding the position of Superintendent of a State Maritime School, Captain Tomb was strongly in favor of the establishment of a Federal Maritime Academy. During the late 1930’s, he was very active in assisting the men who were also striving for that goal. It was fitting that a man of his experi- ence was chosen as the first Superintendent of the new Academy. His accom- plishments during those early years at Kings Point remain as a tribute to his unfailing devotion to the Cadet Coqss and to the advancement of the American Merchant Marine. Front Row: W. Buenger, B. Frolich, M. Marco, T. Moore, C. McDon- ald, G. Carriere, M. Gallagher, J. Lewis, J. Callagher, R. Moxim, J. Shortt, J. Silva. Second Row: R. Pitre, M. Charest, L. O’Toole, D. Moore, S. Kupiec, A. Ritz, V. Gianelloni, F. Menser, D. Burkes, W. Nakos, G. Inouye, P. Lange, R. Crandall. Back Row: P. Mueller, S. Koehler, D. McKrola, J. Roberts, R. Post, J. English, G. LaDana, R. Kahn, A. Sama, J. Klein, W. Gedzun, D. Keneally, J. Gray, R. Boughton. Front Row: Plebe Team and Assistant Line Coach Joe Lamas, Assistant Coach Ed Gerace. Second Row: End Coach Dick White, Line Coach Clem Stralka, Head Coach Harry Wright, Backfield Coach Jerry Begley. 78 J- Dugan, Head Manager L. Unger, R. Vaccaro. Football has come of age at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy and the Mariner eleven is fast becoming one of the small college football powerhouses. Kings Pointers everywhere can be proud of the men who don the blue and grey and set forth to do battle with the best small college football has to offer. Coach Harry Wright assisted by Coaches Clem Stralka, Dick White and Jerry Begley built a strong ship for this year’s voyage. It was captained by Jerry Lewis and Mike Gallagher. The stren- uous schedule left nothing but a rough road ahead and our team navigated well encountering only a few storms along its treacher- ous path. The upperclassmen of the Regiment and our newly acquired squad of “FIRSTCLASS” cheerleaders travelled by bus to Phil- adelphia to witness the opening game against the Temple Owls. The Mariners looked good in the opening minutes and took the lead on a field goal by Dick Moxim. The Owls fought back and with the aide of two field goals regained the lead at half time 6-3. In the third quarter Temple scored the only touchdown of the game making the score 14-3. The defensive line played an ex- cellent game but the Owls were not to be denied revenge for their 1961 loss to the Mariners. In the home opener the Mariners met for the first time American International College of Springfield, Mass. Out to redeem themselves after the opening game loss, the Mariners completely outclassed their opponents from AIC. Jerry Lewis recovered an AIC fumble early in the first quarter and Bob Pitre bulled his way in to the end zone from the five for the first score. Dick Moxim added a 14 yard field goal and the halftime score was 9-0 in favor of Kings Point. AIC kicked off to start the second half and the Mariners drove down to the 9 yard line where Pitre took the ball and rolled in for his second score of the after- noon. Viv Gianelloni was credited with a safety in the fourth quarter when he blocked a punt into the end zone making the final score 17-0. Bob Pitre carded the load offensively and the defensive line turned in another superlative job. The Mariners travelled to Wagner for their third game of the season and rolled over the Seahawks by a 22-0 count for their second victory. On the opening kickoff Larry O’Toole recovered a Wagner fumble and on the following series of plays Bob Pitre tore up the gridiron until he finally went in for a touchdown from the 10 yard line. Later in the first quarter the Mariners put on a sustained drive from their own 40 and Frank Menser crashed over from the two for the score to make it Kings Point 12—Wagner 0. As the fourth quarter started Art Ritz crashed through the Seahawk line to block a punt into the end zone for a safety. The final score was set up by Mike Marco, when he dashed 56 yards only to be stopped 6 yards from paydirt. Chuck McDonald scored the TD and Mike rushed over for the extra points. The Mariner forward wall led by Co-captain Jerry Lewis scored their second straight shutout and resulted in Jerry being named to the ECAC team of the week. Victory number three came at the expense of the Vikings of Upsala before a homecoming crowd of close to 5,000. Bob Pitre scooped up a Viking fumble on the first play from scrimmage and 79 Bob Pitre plows through for yardage. I I I dashed 30 yards for an apparent TD only to have it called back because of an offside penalty against Kings Point. From here to the start of the fourth quarter the game was a defensive battle with neither side able to muster any offensive threat. In the fourth quarter, the blue and grey under the direction of Plebe quarterback Bob Post started to roll. Bob threw a 16 yard bomb to end Don Moore for the first score and “golden toe” Moxim added the extra point to make it KP 7-Upsala 0. The Mariners scored again the next time they had the ball. The pass com- bination of Post to Moore accounting for most of the yardage and speedster Ron Crandall ran it in from the five for six more points. With only a little more than a minute left Upsala clicked on a sensational 78 yard pass play to make the final count 13-7 in favor of Kings Point. The Mariner forward wall led by guards Steve Kupiec and Bruce Frolich held the Vikings to 67 yards rushing and was enough to earn the team the rating of Number Eleven small college in the nation on ground defense. The Mariners travelled to Hempstead to take on arch rival Hofstra. Many thought that this was finally to be the year but Zoia and Company had different ideas. The Dutchmen gave the sellout crowd something to cheer about by scoring two touch- downs and taking a 14-0 halftime lead. They scored once again in the third quarter to make it 21-0. The Mariner attack under the direction of Bob Post finally got rolling in the fourth quarter. The combination of Post to Archie Moore brought the ball inside the Hofstra 10 but the clock ran out. The final score was 21-0 and once again the Mariners had to say “Wait till next year.” The Purple Knights from Bridgeport, Conn., invaded Tomb field for what was to be one of the closest and hardest fought Guy “Buddha” Carriere Tom “Archie” Moore Jim “Darby” Gallagher gives his opponent a ride. Tom “Archie” Moore stops Zoia. 80 % i t Everyone has a part in the game. Bruce Frolich Jim “The Lion” Shortt Jerry Lewis and Bruce Frolich closing in for the kill i games of the season. A determined Bridgeport eleven moved the ball well in the first period and when their attack finally stalled they settled for a field goal and a 3-0 lead. Bob Pitre set up the first Mariner touchdown in the second period when he intercepted a pass and ran it back 40 yards to the Bridgeport four. Mike Marco scooted around right end for the six points and Pitre plunged over for the two extra points to make it 8-3 in favor of KP at halftime. Bridgeport came right back after halftime to take the lead 10-8 on a nifty 20 yard pass play. The Mariners had the ball deep in their own territory late in the third quarter when Frank Menser electrified the crowd with a brilliant 90 yard run to put the Mariners back in the lead once again 14-10. Bridgeport had not given up and pressed hard. They trapped Bill Woerner in his own end zone for a safety making the score 14-12. On the ensuing free kick to Bridgeport from the Mariner 20 yard line, the Purple Knights drove to the KP four where John Silva and the Mariner forward wall took over. They pushed the Knights back to the 19 and held on to preserve the 14-12 victory. The Mariners took to the road with their 4-2 record and headed for Boston where they took on the Northeastern Huskies. The Homecoming day crowd and the heavy downpour proved to be too much as the Huskies scored twice in the third quarter on pass plays for a 14-0 victory. The Mariner offensive line did 81 Bill Buenger almost everything. They outgained Northeastern and dominated most of the play but failed to get on the scoreboard. For the second straight week the Kings Pointers were on a long road trip. This time it was to Bethlehem, Pa., to meet the powerful Lehigh Engineers. Lehigh was still smarting from several defeats of one and two points and was not to be denied this victory. Thep put on two sustained drives for touchdowns and added a field goal to give them an 18-0 lead at halftime. This proved to be the winning score as both defensive lines were immovable and neither side could get up an offensive in the second half. The Mariners were looking to get back on the victory path after two straight defeats as they took on Hobart. The offensive line led by Dave Burkes piled up the yardage but as each suc- cessive threat got close to the Hobart goal line it fizzled out and the score remained 0-0 until late in the fourth quarter. It looked as though one of our drives was going to end when Mike Marco came into the game with a play. It was for a pass from LaDana to Marco and Mike made a dazzling catch of the high floating pass and went in for the TD to give the Mariners a 7-0 lead. Hobart threatened in the closing minutes but that great defensive line pushed them back 30 yards and it was victory number five for the Kings Pointers. The defensive line put on a tremendous show and held Hobart to a total of only 49 yards. After a break for Thanksgiving, the Mariners prepared in earnest for the big game against the “Soldier Boys” from PMC. December 1 finally arrived and the big “safari” to Atlantic City' was on as the Regiment moved out via twelve buses in convoy complete with police escort. As the game got underway, the Blue and Grey moved up the field on a sustained drive with Art Ritz, Burkes and Menser tearing through the PMC defenses. It looked as though they were going all the way until a fumble gave the ball to PMC. The Big Red then moved downfield to the Mariner eight where big John Silva and the defensive wall pushed them back to end the threat. Play was fierce as the half ended with the score still deadlocked 0-0. The second half opened up with Frank Menser taking the kickoff on his own four yard line and running the ball back to the midfield stripe. From here the offensive line took over and brought the ball to the 25 yard line where PMC held off the Mariner attack and Dick Moxim kicked a field goal to give the Mariners a hard earned 3-0 lead. In the fourth quarter, quarterback Post engineered a drive with Jim Gallagher doing C. McDonald winner of the 1961 Blue and Grey Award for outstanding player in the first indoor Boardwalk Bowl Game, and Head Coach Harry Wright. Chuck McDonald 82 Mike “Motor” Marco Coach J. Begely, Head Coach H. Wright (with team trophy), Milton Waldecker, F. Menser winner of the outstanding player trophy, J. Silva winner of the outstanding lineman award, Coach D. White. most of the carrying that brought the ball to the one foot line where PMC once more delayed the inevitable and took possession of the ball. Their offense gained only one yard and they were forced to punt from deep in their own end zone. Frank Menser took the ball on the PMC 45 and brought the crowd of over 7,000 to its feet with a brilliant display of broken field running as he returned the ball all the way for the score to increase the lead to 9-0. Although this was the final score the play continued with crunching tackles and bruising blocks right up to the final gun. The game’s Most Valuable Player Award went to Frank Menser and John Silva was presented with the Outstanding Lineman Award. It was truly a great team effort that brought the VICTORY. The 6-4 record gave the Mariner eleven its fifth consecutive winning season. Ed Gerace, who was kept out of action by a pre-season injury, helped Plebe Coach Lamas get the Plebes in shape for varsity duty next year. Bob Pitre was named “Soph- omore of the Year” by the ECAC, an honor held the previous year by half-back Dave Burkes. John Silva was selected to the Little All-American Team and Co-captain Jerry Lewis was named to the ECAC First Team. The defensive line which they led allowed an average of only 9 points per game. The team had a good bench with great depth that managed to carry them through as injuries took their toll. Congratulations are in order for a job well done. Graduation will claim thirteen men this year. Jerry Lewis, Mike Gallagher, John Silva, Chuck McDonald, Archie Moore, Mike Marco, Guy Carriere, Bruce Frolich, Bill Buenger, Jim Shortt, Jim Gallagher and “coach” Ed Gerace helped to make it a winning season each of their four years at the Academy. We wish next year’s team the best of luck for another successful season. 83 Front Row: D. Sweigart, T. Hurd, M. Bellomo, O. Sianapar, R. Schulz, A. Fraser, T. Super, W. Lumintang, N. Weld, L. Kcmpf. Second Row: E. Ferrero, L. Shipley, R. Greenland, G. Browne, B. Tomb, L. Brown, J. Brown, D. Riesel, W. Ritchie. Back Row: W. Klemm, P. Pelletier, R. Lovghlin, R. Woll, T. Witteveen, W. White, A. Blythe. The 1962 Soccer season proved to be one of the most successful in Mariner history. Our hooters compiled a record of 7-6, which was good enough for a third place finish in the tough Metropolitan Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. In compiling this winning record, the first in several seasons, Coach John Barbour’s charges pulled two stunning upsets: by pasting peren- nial powerhouse CCNY with a 5-1 defeat on Roosevelt Field, and then by traveling to Brook- lyn College four days later to overcome this All-Star-Studded Team 2-1. These victories, along with the scuttling of scrappy Fort Schuy- ler 2-1, were the highlights of the season. A further honor was added after the season was over when “Ossie” Sianipap was named to the conference All-Star Team. Although Co-Captains A1 Fraser and Bob Schuz along with Phil Pelletier, Willie Lumin- tang, Ossie Sianipar, and Ike Isaacson will be lost to graduation, Coach Barbour has developed so well balanced a team that even more success can be anticipated for next season. Co-Captains elect Gary Browne and Ernie Ferrero have hus- tling stars Don Sweigart, Mike Bellomo, Norm Weld, and Roberto Woll as the nucleus of a powerful line with good scoring potential. Deeter Ressel has proven himself capable of handling goal-tending chores, and with the develop- ment of a few more men to help our Captains in the backfield, next year’s team should be unstoppable. 84 K.P. RECORD Opp. 2 Hofstra .... . . 3 6 L. I. Aggies . . . . . 1 2 Pratt . . 5 1 C. W. Post . . . . . 4 2 Fort Schuyler . . . 1 1 Queens .... . . 3 3 Wagner .... . . 1 2 L.I.U . . 4 5 Adelphi .... . . 3 1 Hunter .... . . 0 5 C.C.N.Y . . 1 2 Brooklyn .... . . 1 0 Columbia 'r 85 Bill Ritchie using his head. 1 Front Row: G. Sldllman, R. Forsberg, E. Mealins, J. Worth, C. Clark, J. Dugan, H. Foster. Second Row: M. McFeeley, T. Tysseland, V. Heineman, S. Burns, J. Curland, R. Gauslow, D. Dent, R. Schutz, J. Yeamans. Third Row: J. Chrisman, G. Schmidt, J. Irwin, F. Herrmann, J. Mandel, R. Collins, R. Diubaldi, D. Holcombe, Coach D. White. Back Row: R. Tharpe, R. Hamelin, R. Cober. ■ Co-captains Earl Mealins and Jim Worth led the swimmers to another successful season. The record shows five wins and four losses in dual meets, second place in the Long Island Championships and third place in the Metropolitan Swimming Championships. For the second straight year the team romped over the powerful Coast Guard Academy. Coach Dick White did a fine job in bringing home a winning team after losing eight of last year’s starters to graduations. This year graduation will claim Co-captains Earl Mealins and Jim Worth, along with Vic Heineman, Don Holcombe and Dick Cober. Coach White is hoping next year’s Plebe class will be as helpful to him as this year’s was. Co-Captains J. Worth and E. Mealins lead- ing the way. FIRST CLASSMEN E. Mealins, R. Cober, D. Holcombe, V. Heineman, J. Worth. “Where did that water go . . . The back strokers. RECORD K.P. Opp 71 Manhattan . 24 36 Columbia . 59 60 C.C.N.Y . 35 51 St. Bonaventure . . . . 44 43 MIT . 52 32 LaSalle . 63 68 Coast Guard Academy . . 26 37 Adelphi . 58 62 Brooklyn Poly .... . 33 Front Row: G. Keitel, J. Evermonde, Co-Captains P. Maistrellis and T. Parker, M. Stewart, B. Ellis. Back Row: S. Sanders, B. Ritch, J. Tompkins, H. Quinn, D. Kahn. Fate did not choose to look favorably this year on our hoop squad. Coach Tom Carmody is still in the process of rebuilding a winning basketball team. The road has been rough and the smooth sailing is not yet in sight but let’s try and weather the storm for they are sure to come out on top. Co-captains Pete Maistrellis and Tom Parker along with head manager Ron Meiczinger will be lost through graduation. Coach -Carmody’s bright spot for next year will be the return of playmaking plebe Steve Sanders with a year of experience under his belt. This year’s team had plenty of spirit and hustle but lacked that all important factor of height. Coach T. Carmody. I Tonipki. ns on iumP shot. Jump ball. The opponents score too! Why the surprised look? 89 Pete makes it look easy . . . The coach said hands up . . . RECORD K.P. Opp. 49 Yeshiva..............45 57 Trinity..............76 52 Northeastern .... 72 52 Hofstra...............69 78 Springfield...........84 86 L. I. State University . 57 70 Wagner................97 62 Brooklyn..............80 53 Adelphi...............56 60 Kings College . . . . 71 66 Stevens Tech.........67 62 C. W. Post...........79 56 Central Connecticut . . 85 60 MIT...................75 70 Wesleyan..............76 57 L. I. U...............53 57 Queens................69 85 Union................70 96 Pratt................75 90 Driving in for the kill. Getting the rebound, Front Row: T. Obuhanych, J. Witt, L. Haas, W. Buenger, R. Morones, J. Blythe. Back Row: W. Gregorek, J. Curtin, J. Hernandez, M. McKown, M. Ross, S. Schmidt, G. Grossman, J. Moncure, R. Flegenheimer, Coach Clem Stralka. Once again Kings Point was invited to attend the pre-season tournament at the U.S. Coast Guard Acad- emy. The Mariners held their own against the best collegiate wrestlers in the country. Coach Clem Stralka and his wrestlers led by Captain Mike McKown opened the regular season with a near shutout over Union College. Their winning ways lasted until mid- season when injuries began to take their toll. In true Mariner tradition, not one match was forfeited during the remainder of the season even though Coach Stralka had to dig deep into his reserves. Th team finished up the season with a strong third place finish in the Metropolitan Championships. Steve Schmidt came out on top in the 167 pound class and is the new Metropolitan champ for that weight class. The team will lose Captain Mike McKown, Bill Buenger and head manager John Buffington. Most of the team will be returning and Coach Stralka will have a problem deciding who will start. The Pin. 92 93 A display of balance and strength. “Steady as she goes . . medals. All the team lacks now is var- sity status which we hope they will have next year. It will be difficult to find a replacement for Captain A1 Cavalier on next year’s squad. The rest of the team, including that all around threat “Woody” Tatman, will be back next year and are looking forward to an even more successful P. LaVigne, H. Hewlett, J. Dillon, N. Tatman, D. Press, M. Pfeiffer, T. Gehrke, T. Leeper, D. Konopnicki, A. Cavalier. Under the expert guidance of Coach “Ski” Zielinski, the gymnastics team has surged ahead at a rugged pace. The tre- mendous progress made by the gymnasts has put them right in the middle of collegiate competition. They responded by beating Queens College in their second meeting this year. The team competed in various AAU individaul competitions and won many gold, silver and bronze Al Cavalier makes it look easy. 95 The Mariner Rifle team finished in third place in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League with a record of 17 wins and only two losses. The overall record for the season of 19 wins and four losses made it the seventeenth consecutive winning season for Coach Ray Ach. His teams have won eighty per cent of all matches since the team began in 1946. Five members of the team made the league All- Star roster. Gary King and Ham Fish made the First Team. Phil Simon and Gary Dozier made the Second Team. Team Captain and League President Bill McAuliffe made Honorable Mention. Gary King with a tremendous score of 292 led the team in the Nationals to a 12th place finish out of nearly 500 collegiate teams. 96 u IMJ w u [)JL If-'LE PI5TDL MATCH if NAMC Reviewing the match score. RECORD K.P. OPP. 1355 Stevens.....................1316 1390 Manhattan . .... 1372 1390 Post........................1362 1390 Brooklyn Poly (E) .... 1270 1406 CCNY.........................1420 1416 Brooklyn Poly (D) . . 1374 1398 Coast Guard..................1412 1389 Rutgers......................1352 1412 MIT.........................1425 1414 NYU.........................1337 1415 Fordham.....................1385 1415 St. Francis..................1214 1413 St. John’s..................1435 1413 Fort Schulyer................1377 1415 Bucknell.....................1398 1413 NYCT.........................1348 1413 Cooper Union................1306 1415 Hofstra......................1383 1421 Brooklyn.....................1394 1421 Pace.........................1300 1420 Columbia....................1390 1421 NCE.........................1339 1414 St. Peter’s.................1411 Steady . . . Reliable . . . Davy Crockett!!!! 97 Front Row: N. Partain, P. Simon, K. Powell. Second Row: R. Dudclleston, F. Barton, J. Barnes, C. Greene. Back Row: Coach D. DeFilippi, M. Jullie, G. King, G. Anderson, Asst. Coach R. Ach. 5 West Point All American and Team Captain G. King. 98 The Pistol team reported to the range this year and found CWO DeFilippi as the new head coach. Captain Gary King and plebe standout Norm Partain led the team to a very successful season of nine losses. Coach DeFilippi with his newly acquired Hi-Standard pistols is looking forward to the day when his team will beat West Point. Mike Jullie and his crew are respon- sible for the many rennovations at the range making it one of the best in this area. They deserve a lot of credit for a job well done. First Classmen on the line, Four Top Pistolmen. RECORD K.P. OPP. 1211 Villanova . . . . . 1307 1291 Univ. of Mass. . . . 1320 1328 Bucknell .... . . . 1223 1276 Floral Park . . . . . 1126 1277 West Point . . . . . 1389 1317 Coast Guard . . . 1376 1296 Rutgers .... . . . 1301 1343 Brown Univ. . . . 1223 1346 FBI . . . 1241 1303 Floral Park . . . . . 1144 1314 R.M.C. of Canada . . . . 1347 1333 Coast Guard . . . 1394 1299 M.I.T . . . 1253 1254 Annapolis . . . . . 1384 1355 Oklahoma . . . . . 1318 1033 3rd Naval Reserve . . . . 1075 1335 Fredrick Military . . . . 1149 1322 Sperry .... . . . 1321 I 99 ,!ax-ir£_ Front Row: E. Eberman, G. Lewis, J. Villella, K. Flaks, H. Quinn, E. McCormick, D. Applehans, G. Mc- Kay. Back Row: L. Lavish, J. Baxter, R. Moxim, A. Taylor, Coach T. Stapleton, J. Pribila, B. Howie, B. Clinton, B. Behm, B. Richie. Coach Tim Stapleton had eight lettermen returning as a nucleus for the Kings Point Baseball Team. It looked as though the team had a definite chance at the Conference Championship. The Mariners performed somewhat below expected potential but still managed to finish the season with a respectable record. Ken Flaks, Bruce Howie and John Pribila provided the power at the plate and Bruce Clinton led the pitching staff. Graduation will claim co-captains Larry Lavish and Jim Baxter along with the powerful Dick Moxim. Coach Stapleton will have most of the team back next year and will be looking forward to another shot at the Championship. Where’s that plate? Co-Captain J. Baxter 101 Mariners dig it out Co-Captain L. Lavish Hurry . . . over here! Determined Ready for anything. 102 Front Row: R. Curtin, R. Kinsey, J. Curran, R. Taylor, T. Chandler. Back Row: Coach S. Omeltchenko, M. Thomas, W. Sargeant, J. Sucher, W. Rovick, W. Milette. 15 L.I. Aggies.........................48 TRIANGULAR MEETS Seton Hall 23—Central Conn. State 53—K.P. 54 K.P. 15—N.Y.S.M.C. 47-Mass. Maritime 80 Under the leadership of Co-captains Bill Milette and Bill Sargeant, the Mar- iner Cross Country team compiled a 3-2 record in dual meets and a 1-1 rec- ord in triangular meets. The team took a first place in the Long Island Cham- pionships and was a close fifth in the Collegiate Track Conference Champion- ships. Bill Sargeant rewrote a few pages in the record book with his sterling per- formances and ended the season with a fifth place finish in the college division of the IC4A Championships. Coach Omeltchenko did a fine job with this year’s squad. He will lose Co- captain Bill Milette and Bill Rovick through graduation but has Taylor, Powers, Kinsey along with Sargeant ready to go again next year. RECORD K.P. OPP. 15 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 50 32 CCNY.........................26 35 Fairleigh-Dickinson...........24 21 NYU...........................40 103 Front Row: G. Havasy, D. Torborg, G. Keitel, D. Newton, T. Buscemi, B. Combs, S. Sanders, M. Miller, R. Taylor. Second Row: J. Gallagher, J. Williams, B. Benn, B. Cratty, D. Oprison, Coach Omeltchenko, K. Powers, B. Rovick, J. Quinlan, J. Chivvis, C. Thomas, C. Low. Back Row: T. Anglin, J. Chadderdon, J. Curran, T. Chandler, W. Shivik, C. Cook, J. Silva, B. Sargeant, R. Werner. The Kings Point Track and Field Team under the direction of Coach Bill Omeltchenko compiled an outstanding record this season. New school records were set at almost every meet and are held by: Captain John Silva the shot put record; John Chad- derdon the pole vault record; Ray Taylor the 1000 yard record; Bill Cratty the hop-skip-jump record; Powers, Bergin, Taylor and Sargeant the medley relay record; and Bill Sargeant the 880 yard, one mile and two mile records. It’s nice to have men who set records but it takes more than that to win a meet. The Mariner’s well balanced team provided plenty of backup for those all important second and third place finishes which added enough points to carry the team to victory. The Mariners won the Collegiate Track Conference Cham- pionships. A week later they won the Athletic Association of Long Island Colleges Championships for the fourth straight year and set many new meet records in the process. In the Marine Corps Relays Bill Sargeant turned in the incredible time of 4:16 for the mile. Coach Omeltchenko will have a hard time matching this year’s outstanding record. 104 Anchor Man 106 nU 'a,'. -. _ ..:•■_ :r Swing Dat Hammer v , . w - ?� artlr 1 . viaww -At • -- - -W ' ■% «- Vf'iO � % Bill Sargeant, Third at Quantico, Va. Front Row: R. Johnston, C. Richardson, G. Owens, Coach Lcdr. F. Schuler D Thomas J Shiroma, W. Hagerman. Back Row: G. Noonan, D. Frye, K. Jesperson, S. Fugate A Sutton M. Stuhlsate, A. Tabanao. ’ ’ TENN Coach Schuler had almost an entire team returning and was looking forward to a tremendous season. The team started a little below par and lost several very close matches. They managed to bounce back and fin- ished off the season with an even won and lost record in the Conference standings. Captain Steve Fugate and A1 Sutton will be lost through graduation. Dave Frye and Jack Shiroma were the big guns for the team this year and will both be returning next season for more action. The Mariner tennis team has a very bright future ahead. r Captain Steve Fugate 108 The Sutton special An easy return. Smash Front Row: T. Ulrich, J. McEliece, R. Lindmark, R. McVay, G. Insana. Second Row: J. Woodfield, W. Cilley, C. Scroggins, W. Lukas, J. Field, W. Murdock, J. Adzema, F. Reiniger, J. Bock, S. Smith, S. Collins. Rack Row: D. Wyman, G. Hall, Coach Lt. jg. Chaisson, J. Von Recklinghausen, C. Heliker. The Mariner Sailing team finished first in the Middle Atlantic Championships beating Prince- ton by a single point. The top ten schools in the Middle Atlantic Conference met at Kings Point in what turned out to be the most com- petitive regatta ever held at the Academy. The Championship was not decided until the final race was completed. The Championship gave Co-Captains F. Reiniger and W. Riddell. the Mariners the right to appear in the National Championships to be held at M.I.T. in Boston, Massachusetts. Co-Captains Bill Riddell and Fred Reiniger along with Coaches Chaisson and Fraze are setting their sights on the National Champion- ship. The team has many top notch skippers led by Graham Hall and “Chattanooga” Smith. The team has done an outstanding job and proved that they are the best on the eastern seaboard. This may be the year for the National Trophy to come to Kings Point. 110 Forget Rules of the Road. Low tide launching. Rescue Squad New Shield’s Boat ! Ill To sail aboard one of the Windjammers’ yawls is a very pleasant and exciting experience. The privilege to sail comes from hard and tedious labor in the mainten- ance and upkeep of these yawls. The warm, sunny sum- mer days leisurely cruising about the Sound is the compensation for those cold, windy winter days spent at City Island. Both the Icefire and the Mariner have seen plenty of action this spring. Commodore Bill Crookes is getting the crews in shape for the Annapolis-Newport race which takes place during the latter part of June. The club has done very well thus far and all indications predict another successful season. It was a great loss to the club when the doctor ordered Cdr. May, the Officer-Adviser, ashore for the remainder of the season. All hands are hoping that he will be able to compete with the club next season. WINDJA Front Row: G. Grandpierre, J. Cummings, V. Schisler, J. Hamer, K. Smith, J. Barnes, J. Faust, J. Maco, G. Hall, W. Bloom, S. Woycke. Back Row: E. Palmer, Commadore W. Crooks, T. Sumner, S. Smith, J. Lerbs, D. Galman, P. Simon, P. Martinez, B. Carter. As seen by competition. Front Row: J. Gonsman, P. Junge, S. Workman, R. Kriz, M. McKimmy, K. Genter, D. Nowacki. Second Row: C. Davis, S. Koehler, M. Miller, G. Heimel, P. Stemborski, B. Sojka, J. Klein. Back Row: S. Voslow, V. Black, Coach R. White, G. Jeane, J. Cerjan. ROWING A large group reported to Coach Dick White and team Captain Phil McCullough for this year’s Regimental Rowing Team. Strenuous workouts in O’Hara Hall were the order of the day. As soon as the boats were ready, two crews reported to the pier every afternoon for practice. In winning several practice races against MSTS, our crew looked very good. As the day of the race ap- proached, practice reached a peak and included pre- reveille and afternoon practices. The day of reckoning finally arrived on May 28, 1963. The crew finally chosen to represent Kings Point in- cluded stroke oarsmen Don Nowacki and Mike McKim- mey along with Bob Sojka, George Heimel, Larry Burns, Rich Kriz, Ski Stemborski, Pete Junge and Coxswain Steve Workman. The rowers met with adverse weather conditions in the Narrows. The tide and wind did not favor the Mariners and Maine Maritime was able to take home the International Lifeboat Championship Trophy. This year the Mariner Rowing team was forced to say in closing out the season at the party held in the Norwegian Seamen’s Home “wait ’till next year.” j C ‘C 114 An easy belt buckle. Intramural Athletic Board; Front Roiv: R. Shanley, E. Dowdall, A. Taylor, S. Ardia. Back Row: J. Crosby, Moderator R. Paterson, B. Deutsch, L. Lavish. Lt. Pat Patterson and Steve Ardia, Cadets in charge of Intramural Activities, have coordinated and supervised a well rounded Intramural Program. Honor company points are awarded in all events and the com- pany with the highest total at the end of each half year is rewarded with a long weekend. The program includes a wide variety of athletic events with both team and individual competition. Varsity athletes are not allowed to com- pete while their rosters are in effect. This gives more men a chance to compete for a silver belt buckle. The Homecoming Day float competition gives the project chairmen a chance to show their skills for honor company points. The plebes have their chance to shine at the weekly Drill Down competition. The entire company works as a unit for the prize of fifteen honor company points awarded to the best company on the review field. Fourth Company collected more honor company points than any other company in winning the first half competition by a wide margin and they are well on their way to victory in the second half. m. V Just a little more to go Confusion He thinks he’s the great John L mtm W.WA-. -. .'A. i : ■w. At the advent of World War I, Giles Stedman left his home in Quincy, Massachusetts and joined the Coast Guard as a seaman second class. During the war he spent most of his time in the Mediterranean hunting U-boats on the cutter OSSIPPEE, and advanced himself to the rate of Chief Quartermaster. Thus began the lifelong career which would tie him to the sea, the ships that carried its commerce, and the men who manned those ships. I pon his release from the Navy, he entered the Merchant Marine Officers Training School at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he received his Third Mate’s License. After sailing with various lines for several years, Mr. Stedman started his 25 year career with United States Lines when he signed on as Fourth Officer aboard the newly-launched PRESIDENT HARDING. Within five years he rose to the position of Chief Officer of that vessel and later com- manded such famous liners as the WASHINGTON and the AMERICA. During his career at sea, many of his exploits, such as the brilliant rescues of the crews of the sinking freighters EXETER CITY and IGNAZIO FLORIO during North Atlantic gales, and the rescue of the crew of the torpedoed British freighter OLIVE GROVE in the early part of World War II, made headlines all over the United States and brought the American Merchant Marine back into the public eye. While he was Chief Officer of the PRESIDENT HARDING, Mr. Stedman specialized in navigation and set up classes for the junior officers on board. He became so proficient in this art-science that he instructed many of the famous early aviators and charted their courses across the Atlantic. He also wrote many articles for technical and general publications which endeavored to bring to light the conditions under which Merchant Marine personnel worked and pro- moted a greater appreciation for their service by the American public. Because of this wide experience and noteworthy achievements, Captain Stedman was made Commandant of Cadets at Kings Point in 1942. His firm belief that Kings Point was, in his own word, “The Annapolis of the Merchant Marine,” was the reason for his efforts to maintain standards of discipline and morale of the highest order. In October of 1943, Captain Stedman relieved Captain Tomb as Superintendent of the Academy and served in this position until 1946, when he voluntarily relinquished his command and returned to United States Lines in an executive capacity. During his tenure he instituted the first sports curriculum at Kings Point and became known as “The Father of Kings Point Football.” However, his greatest single interest lay in promoting a large, well-manned, and capable Merchant Marine for peacetime use. With this goal in mind, he developed Kings Point’s standards to a level comparable to those of West Point and Annapolis; standards which have built a pride in the Cadet Corps and developed a sense of tradition over the period of only a few years. MIDSHIPS 111� , John J. Devine Harry P. Hart MIDSHIPS, the logbook of the graduating class, presents to the alumnus a complete history of his four years here at the Academy. By the medium of photography he can look back at all that happened to him. It recalls to memory the regimentation, sports, dances, and various other events that took place around the Academy grounds. However, we also feel that besides being of interest to the people connected with the Academy it will also bring enjoyment to the casual reader. To these people, we of the staff of MIDSHIPS, hope that we have imparted a pleasant introduction to the Academy and its mission. We would at this time like to congratulate the class of 1963 for four years well done and say, “good luck and God speed.” We hope that in years to come you will look back between the covers and gain many hours of pleasure. OFFICER ADVISER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Edwin Kay George Sweger ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR Gary Ulinskas BUSINESS STAFF Lawrence Kurt Dennis Aruta, Robert Fitzgerald William McAuliffe, William Buenger CADET LIFE EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS ART EDITOR 124 C. Nutter, P. Fredricks, D. Frye W. Lawrence PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER OFFICE AND CIRCULATION MANAGER EDITORIAL STAFF GRADUATE EDITOR John Buffington John Townsend G. Andrews, J. Parker Lester Francis Hear This Since its conception in 1946, HEAR THIS has been printed on several types of paper and has been published by a number of different firms. But in the seventeen years of circulation, the successive editors and staffs of the monthly newspaper have striven to preserve and convey the personalities and activities of a most unique assembly of newsmakers—the Regi- ment. The 1963 Staff has fared well in building the newspaper around the interests of the cadets and to touch upon all phases of cadet life. As Faculty Adviser to HEAR THIS, Commander Thomas H. Giddings has held this unshared distinc- tion since the paper’s conception seventeen years ago. With a red pen in hand and an amiable laugh, Cdr. Giddings occasionally tempers the articles submitted for printing, making sure that when the editors “sep- arate the wheat from the chaff, some of the wheat gets printed.” Lcdr. Harry P. Hart, the Public Information Officer of the Academy, lends his administrative advice to the staff and enlivens the reading with his last minute inside scoops. Commander Thomas H. Giddings 126 OFFICER ADVISER Lieutenant Commander Harry P. Hart 127 Barry Rosenberg Edwin Kay CO-FEATURE EDITOR William Milette ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER Lawrence Kurt Robert Elders, Assistant Editor Bill Riddell, J. Curran, T. Ebertsch Sitting: Thomas Clancy, Circulation Manager Standing: D. Gaeta, G. Dozier, K. Taylor, B. Miller CIRCULATION STAFF SPORTS STAFF ART EDITOR POLARIS Polaris, The Kings Point Quarterly, is unique among college magazines because it serves several separate purposes. Since it is the magazine of both the alumni and the Cadet Corps; it is balanced to appeal, in part, to both groups. Featuring up-to-date professional articles, maritime history, fiction and hu- mor, it is the primary expression of cadet literary and art talent. As the closest means of contact between the alum- ni and their alma mater, Polaris also keeps graduates in touch with new Academy developments and current sports. Alumni class agents make known the where- abouts of their classmates through regular letters in the Ancient Mariners’ section. This year has seen a special issue oriented to mark tire Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Cadet Corps, and the entire staff has worked hard to raise the al- ready high standards of their publication. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF James Tapager : ' L 130 Lcdr. Harry P. Hart Lcdr. Charles Renick 7W.UIAT1QN MANAGER Charles Scroggins as Charles Hamilton Phillip Pelletier OFFICE MANAGER Lawrence Kurt II II ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF T. Cooliclge, D. Donati, R. Haskell, A. Colton ♦ X Daniel MacElrevey, Alumni Editor Standing: K. Blythe, W. Klemm, T. Earle R. Behm, R. Schulz, T. Monroy, E. Pentimontc ALUMNA STAFF FEATURE STAFF 133 P. Freeman, G. Noonan, W. Brown, R. Bradley Bearings For the last fifteen years, bearings, the hand- book of the Cadet Corps, has introduced each Flebe class to life at Kings Point. During 1963, the twenty-fifth year since the establishment of the Cadet Corps, Bearings celebrates its second anniversary as an annual publication. Tins year the staff has tried to include everything necessary to acquaint the cadet corps, prospective cadets, friends, visitors and alumni with the Academy, its customs and traditions, ft has become a must for anyone interested in Kings Point. OFFICER ADVISER W.O. William K. McCaffrey 134 J. Churgin SEA YEAR EDITOR Charles Smith BUSINESS MANAGER Dennis Aruta Advertising Manager W. Crouch, T. Ulrich 135 Activities Editor Edgar Phoebus, G. Skillman, T. Monroy Regimental Information Service OFFICER ADVISER Lieutenant Commander Harry P. Hart Regimental Information Service was founded in 1948 for the purpose of stim- ulating a nationwide interest in the Regiment of Cadets at Kings Point. In pursuit of this goal individual press re- leases are sent to the hometown news- paper of each Cadet at various times during his four years at the Academy. The subjects of these releases include: appointment to the Academy, comple- tion of Plebe Year, Sea Year assignments, Scholastic Star awards, Cadet Officer ap- pointments and most important of all,- Graduation. The names of exotic ports of call always attract a great deal of in- terest and special attention is given to ship assignment releases in order to keep the public informed of the travels of the Cadets during their Sea Year. Third Classmen are urged to send R.I.S. photo- graphs of themselves taken in different ports of call for publication in their hometown papers. In addition to this Information Service also compiles and edits an address book for the Graduating Class in the hope that it will serve to keep the Class in touch after Graduation. Under its present Chief, Joseph A. Dahlheimer, the scope of Regimental Information Service’s activities has been greatly enlarged. The Service now makes available to the Regiment personalized stationery and with the co-operation of the Midships photographer, Apeda Stu- f dios, will also include a photograph of the Cadet in uniform with his releases, starting with the Class of 1966. Lcdr. Harry Hart, as Officer-Adviser, has been of invaluable assistance to the Service in the pursuit of its goal. Joseph Dahlheimer 136 Donald Martin Garon Wickenberg Robert Nash BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT CHIEF NEWS EDITOR 137 CHAIN GANG Sitting: J. Cole, E. McCormick Standing: W. Combs, J. Houghton, W. Brite BOB’S BOYS Sitting: J. Egbert, J. Chivvis Standing: T. Sumner, B. White, R. Lehmann The crew takes a break. Photography Staff PHOTO EDITOR Donald Clarke G. Churgin The consolidation of the photo staffs of the various Academy pub- lications has led to the formation of this centralized photo staff. The staff provides the Academy publications with the pictorial coverage so necessary for their success. They also provide a means for centralizing all negatives, and filing them for future use. T. Ulrich ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Arthur Tuttle 139 J. Battista Regimental Broadcast Unit The Regimental Broadcast Unit, better known to the Regiment as RBU, is far more than the disk jockey association of Kings Point. These Cadets, while advancing their knowledge of electronics, are responsible for the Conelrad Alarm of the Academy and for the high fidelity equipment in the library and Land Hall. Their practical experi- ence is advanced in setting up audio equipment at various Academy functions, and in servicing the personal electronic equipment of the Regiment. With the installation of a new speaker complex in Delano Hall, our fellow Cadets in RBU now make meal time a pleasurable experience for the Regiment and its guests with its wide selection of musical treats. The men of our Broadcast Unit are participating in another worthwhile phase of Kings Point training. DIRECTOR 1963 DIRECTOR 1962 Pat Schaefer 140 Mike lullie . . . and this knob puts music in the mess hall. Sitting: D. Swanson, M. Jullie. Stand- ing: B. Landmark, P. Lavigne, D. Sheetz, R. Muelling, J. Gregory, P. Hrozszowy, B. Kromann. What happens if I grab that wire . . . Glee Club Mr. George Rose has molded the Cadets in the Academy Glee Club into a group that need not take a back seat to anyone. The Glee Club is responsible for much of the publicity the Academy receives each year. Throughout the year they travel near and far to voice their talents. Each year the Glee Club takes an extended trip to some part of the United States. Last May they traveled to Chicago on an eleven day tour, gaining triumph after triumph, as they sang their way through the midwest. To ice their cake, the Glee Club has for the past several years, cut a record, and their endeavor has been very successful. THE BUCCANEERS 142 Front Row: F. Gracon, M. Bortz, G. Heitert, G. Ulinskas. Second Row: R. Kopeny, D. KelhofFer, J. Chiwis, G. Dicer. Third Row: A. Emmerling, J. Bordelon, H. George, M. Behm. Fourth Row: D. Pedrick, J. Sombati, J. Wader, D. Mercer. Fifth Row: J. Masters, G. Skillman, J. Haw. Sixth Row: M. Richardson, E. Hahn, C. Yeiser, C. Bason. Seventh Row: T. Bristol, T. Devine, J. Reisa. Eighth Row: M. Curtiss, J. St. Peter, W. Marwedal. Ninth Row: F. Longtin, E. O’Donnell, T. McFarland. Tenth Row: B. Bloom, J. Hoyer, R. Haugh, F. Bradley. Rack Row: T. Pace, M. Cullis, P. Fredericks. Front Row: J. Reisa, D. Kelhoffer. Rack Row: W. Turnbull, W. Bundren. Front Row: J. Reisa, G. Dicer, D. Miller, G. Ulinskas, D. Kelhoffer. Back Row: F. Gracon, M. Bortz, M. Behm, R. Haugh, J. Haw, T. McFarland. THE SEAFARERS OFFICER ADVISER 143 Lcdr. Charles Renick Catholic Choir J. Battista, R. Behm, F. Belinski, R. Blythe, J. Bordelon, J. Cooper, T. Devine, T. Ebertsch, P. Fredricks, E. Hahn, K. Healey, T. Heinan, J. Hernandez, B. Howie, E. Hutteman, C. Lichvarcik, J. Lombino, W. Madden, G. Rich, W. Ritchie, J. Ross, H. Smith, L. Stingo, W. White, J. Yanosky, A. Zaccaria. The Catholic Choir enhances the beauty and the dignity of the Catholic services in the Mariner’s Chapel. Under the direction of Mr. Cibas, and the leadership of Cadet Francis L. Gracon, the group sings Solemn Masses in both Polyphony and Gregorian Chant, and at Low Masses the familiar and favorite Catholic hymns in Latin and English. 144 Stella Maris Guild Front Row: M. Schwab, J. Gallagher, J. Grady, W. Henry, A. Marinich. Second Row: E. Eckhardt, C. Clark, F. Bangeman, A. Zaccaria, R. Forsberg, J. Cooper. Back Row: F. Tryon, F. Cunningham, G. Blair, P. Simon, L. Unger, J. Hurd, D. Moore, Father Morrill. The Stella Maris Guild is an organization of Catholic Cadets, who, in their devotion to God, serve at Mass and other Catholic divine services. Whenever one attends Catholic services, you see these men adding to the piety and solemnity of the devotions offered to honor our Lord. Christian Council The Christian Council is made up of the Protestant members of the Regiment, and acts as a link between Protestant Chapel and the daily routine. Its chief concern is in the religious development of the Cadets of the Regiment. Under the guidance of Chaplain Hershberger, the council has made great strides in furthering Christian principles within the Regiment. The council sponsors coed conferences, picnics, and retreats to which all the Protestant members of the Regiment are in- vited. The council also has adopted a young boy through the Foster Parents, Inc. and support him by contributions made by its members. Executive Council; R. Greenland, H. Fish, P. Pelletier, R. Elders, G. Anderson, W. Shultz, M. Ellis, C. Jasa. Christian Council; Sitting: P. Pelletier, A. Fraser, H. Fish, R. Elders, G. Anderson, M. Ellis, W. Shultz, C. Jasa, G. Shiro- wa. Standing: R. Kopeny, M. Vail, W. Main, R. Applehans, J. Wood, G. Andrews, G. Miller, J. Roberts, M. Poynor, L. Mowtag, A. Epley, B. Tomb, II. Lukas, M. Sul- livan, R. Bortz, G. Gross- man, J. Williams. I 146 Protestant Choir The Protestant Choir through the persistance of Choir Director and Organist, John Smhile, has been brought to a par unparalleled in recent years. Each Sunday their voices fill the Memorial Chapel to give that something extra to the Protestant Services. They also perform for special services both here and at churches ashore. Front Row: Weber, Tremayne, Sullivan, Thompson, Work, Skillman, Haw. Second Row: Paulsen, Badger, Loomer, Reisa, Matfin, Breyfogle, McFeeley, Earle, Geycr. Back Row: Lorenzini, Lukas, Witteveen, Pace, Klemm, Kennedy, Bloom, Davis, Mr. John Smihal, Director. Regimental Dance Committee Sitting: D. McNeil, F. Reiniger, E. McMillin, R. Woods, C. Greene. Standing: R. Saverman, W. McLaughlin, G. Davis, R. Humer, J. Snyder, R. Werner, T. McFarland, L. Avery, M. Reynolds, G. Crossman. Ring Dance Committee E. McMillin, F. Reiniger, R. Kurt, T. Clancy, M. Belim, S. Ardia, R. Shanley, R. Woods, W. Millette, J. Busley. Ring Committee 148 The Regimental Dance Committee is comprised of the Regi- mental and Battalion Welfare officers, second class committee chairmen from each company and a host of hardworking fourth- classmen. To these Cadets, a dance is more than soft lights, soft music, and lovely young ladies. The primary ingredients are ingenuity and long hours coupled with an uncertain amount of artistic insight. In their hands, two by fours, chicken wire, and crepe paper turn as if by magic into giant snowmen, fairy castles, and purple sphinxes. Everything is designed to amaze and delight the Cadet and his date. Their favorable comments are the Dance Committee’s mark of success and sole reward. One feature of Cadet Life which is most enjoyable is the traditional Ring Dance. The responsibility to see that all goes well rests with the Ring Dance Committee. They design invi- tations, hire a band, order favors, put up decorations, arrange tables, provide refreshments and take care of myriad similar details. With “La Mer” as the theme, the members of the committee coordinated the efforts of the entire class in order to complete the dance. The result was one of the most beautiful Ring Dances ever held at the Academy. The class of 1963 owes a vote of thanks to those men who came forward to serve so well on this committee. A familiar sight in the lounge last year was a group of Cadets who seemed to be lounging around. Well, they weren’t! It was the Ring Committee working on the design of the 1963 class ring. The committee was composed of a group of volun- teers from the Class of 1963. Little did they know at the time what they were letting themselves in for. Many long hours were spent in working out the final design of the ring, but that was only the beginning. Their next big task was getting all the orders in and sizing the class, after this they had to check the rings to make sure there were no defects. Finally the big night came, and at the Ring Dance the class of 1963 received their rings. Truly these men deserve thanks for the admirable job they did. International Relations Front Row: G. Bruno, L. Kurt, R. Bryan, D. Nowacki. Second Row: J. Boseman, C. Thiel, C, Smith, E. Mc- Millin. Third Row: D. Donati, P. Pelletier, R. Dunn. Back Row: J. Wood, G. Glassman, J. Buffington. 1963 marks the second year of the existence of the Kings Point Inter- national Relations Club. The primary purpose of this organization is to offer Cadets an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of world citizen- ship which is so important to the success of their chosen careers. Those Cadets who have shown an interest in this club have benefited from lectures, discussions, and model U.N. Security Councils. These var- ious activities have enabled those members who have been to sea to expound on their experiences and to relate them to current events, so as to achieve a good understanding of the peoples of the world. One might say that the I.R.C. is a continuation of the sea year; however, in some instances it is more rewarding because of its unlimited scope. Debate Council Honoring its motto, ACTA PER VERBA, the 1963 Debate Council enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in inter- collegiate debating. Receiving invitations to the foremost tour- naments in the nation, the Kings Point debaters traveled from Florida to Canada to compete against the finest teams in college debating. Off to a promising start by winning the Queens College tournament in which Kings Point emerged as the only unde- feated team among the 36 competing colleges and universities, the debaters subsequently added trophies for their excellent achievements at a number of eastern tournaments, including the Southern Connecticut State tournament and the Franklin and Marshall College tournament in early spring. Earlier in the year, the Academy’s Affirmative team placed among the top five affirmative teams at the powerful Wayne State University tournament in Detroit. In the spring, the cadets won the International Tournament at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, again being the only undefeated team. Several weeks later, Kings Point won the First Place trophy at the Hofstra University tournament. Guided by the skilled coaching of Lcdr. Victor J. Lugowski, who is fondly referred to the “The Maestro,” the Academy’s gifted orators tied with the Air Force Academy for first place in the highly competitive Golden Gavel Inter-Service Academy tournament which is held at Kings Point in early April each year. Marwedel. WV OFFICER ADVISER Lcdr. Victor J. Lugowski Block M Club Composed in its entirety of varsity athletes, this club strives to develop stronger athletic bonds between the regiment and the individual teams. These are the men that we may thank for those joyous pre-game pep rallies and for serving us that appreciated cup of hot coffee during the fall football games. Front Row: B. Milette, C. MacDonald, O. Sianipar, J. Lewis, M. Galagher. Second Row: B. Foster, M. McGown, B. Schulz, J. Galagher. Third Row: V. Heineman, P. Pelletier, J. Baxter, D. Moxim, G. Carrier, W. Lumintang. Fourth Row: B. Johns- ton, J. Tapager, G. Anderson, W. McAuliffe, M. Thomas, L. Lavish. Back Row: B. LaBorne, A. Sutton, B. Rovick, R. Cober, D. Moore, E. Mealins, T. Parker, P. Maistrellis. Second Classmen, Front Row: J. Pribila, B. Roth, C. Eberman, B. Howie. Second Row: J. MacMiller, A. Tabanao, C. Richard- son, R. Taylor. Third Row: J. Curran, J. Quinlan, K. Flaks, G. Havasy. Fourth Row: B. Clinton, L. Bergin, D. Newton. Back Row: B. Sargeant, K. Jesperson. 152 Eagle Scout Society The Eagle Scout Society consists of those men of the Regiment dedicated to the furthering of the scouting movement. Each week dur- ing the review season, the Society guides groups of visitors around the Academy grounds. They arc also called upon to assist in camporees, regattas, and other scouting functions throughout the year. Front File: R. Dunham, C. Ilenda, K. Powell, E. Huetteman, C. Clemm, J. Gregory, J. Barnes, G. Anderson. Second File: J. Shipman, G. Heitert, P. Van Zile, C. Greene, A. Mallegol. Third File: G. Noonan, C. Swan, G. Allerton, M. Poynor, C. Low. Fourth File: T. Marchion, V. Turnbull, W. Lawrence, R. Elders, H. Fish. Fifth File: W. Appcll, G. Miller. Sixth File: P. Martinez, J. Klip, J. Wood. Seventh File: J. Haw, W. Marwadel, G. Binam. Eighth File: R. Morones. 1.53 I M I The large number of Cadet memberships in the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers reflects their interest in the technical aspects of hull and engine design as well as other integral areas connected with marine construction. Cadets, who have Student Membership in the organization, may receive the publications of the Society and attend the monthly dinners and tech- nical sessions. At the session attended by the Ca- dets as a group this year was a discussion of the II.S. Denison. The wide spread enthusiasm shown by the Kings Pointers in this field is capably advised and led by Capt. L. S. McCready. Front Row: J. Dalheimer, M. Schwab, H. Fish, M. Behm. Second Row: G. Anderson, M. Pangia, T. Clancy, E. Chesto. Third Row: J. Hernandez, D. Aruta, R. Shanley, C. Clemm. Back Row: D. MacEIrevey, V. Heineman, J. Worth, E. Mealins. 154 I Trident Club Trident Club is organized for those cadets who wish to explore the murky depths of the ocean and hunt the many varieties of sea life. Under the able leadership of LCDR Von Gronau, the club’s activities range from winter training in Eldridge pool to deep div- ing and spear fishing in the foamy Atlantic. To develop in its members the skills and techniques involved in underwater swimming, the study of sea life, and submarine spear fishing; they are given instruction in the use of diving gear and must pass rigid swimming tests before making their first salt water dive. This program of training and testing which emphasizes safety has made skin diving an exciting and safe sport for its members, and the Trident Club an enjoyable and challenging extra- curricular activity. Front Row: T. Anderson, D. Clark, R. Lehmann. Second Row: M. Kubis, D. Martin, D. Swanson. Third Row: J. Hernandez, N. Partain, J. Woodfield. Fourth Row: G. Noonan, G. Blair, R. Cober. Back Row: S. Smith, M. Flavel, M. Cullis. 155 Radio Club Contacts have been made all over the world by the Academy Radio Club from the top deck of Murphy Hall. In the radio shack the ham is able to enjoy and develop this truly universal hobby. The novice too, is welcomed and given help in fulfilling the requirements for an amatuer radio li- cense. Cadets have also been helped in contacting their home towns through the radio club. This hobby is not only interest- ing, but many times, has proven to be a valuable asset at sea. Front Row: G. Churgin, F. Gracon, J. Sombati. Back Row: G. Rich, F. Tryon, R. Sanders. Ski Club The first flakes of snow seem to light a fire under the skier, and that is exactly how the members of the Academy Ski Club feel when they see winter coming on. With one ear to the radio listening for skiing conditions, the ski enthusiast is busy check- ing bindings, refinishing and waxing skis, checking their other gear, and making plans for the weekend jaunts to the slopes of upstate New York. Under the direction of their able officer adviser, tire expert as well as the snow bunny is able, when the weather is favor- able, to learn, improve, and perfect their abilities on the thin boards. Front Row: D. Kelhoffer, D. Clarke, J. Bliss, S. Workman. Second Row: G. Miller, W. Britz, W. Turnbull, J. Woodfield. Third Row: R. Forster, M. McKimmey. Back Row: D. Noonan, J. Baxter, G. Noonan. 156 Bridge Club The Bridge Club, the newest activity on the Kings Point campus, is the calling for all those Cadets with a keen mind as well as a gambling spirit. Under the guidance of Lt. Paquette, Club President Charlie McDonald, and First Classmen Anderson and Clarke, the card sharks are off to a fine start this year with several intra-dub tournaments with outside tournaments on the docket for the near future. Combining practice with discussions on conventions and methods of play, these mariners will always be ready when the cry for a fourth goes up. Front Row: C. McDonald, B. Deutsch, R. Shanley, T. Clancy, T. Anderson. Second Row: G. McCor- mick, R. Duddleston, C. Work. Back Row: J. McIntosh, G. Barbour, G. Binam. Chess Club The Chess Club offers to the Cadets of the Regiment an opportunity to display and develop their powers of concentration and intellectual reasoning through the challeng- ing game of chess. The Club meets once a week in the Cadet Lounge, where they pair off and compete with each other. Lt. Nickl, the officer adviser, is renowned for his playing ability and is always willing to impart his knowledge to those who are less skilled. Front Row: R. Jatim, R. Haskell, T. Anglin. Second Row: C. Dingier, N. Partain, D. Greenhut. Back Row: G. Churgin, W. MacAuliffe. The art of photography seems to be popular with all cadets, but for those desiring to improve their skills, there is the Academy Camera Club. Novices as well as the experienced are given the chance to use the club’s darkroom and de- veloping equipment. The club helps instruct the be- ginners and gives valuable tips to the advanced stu- dent of photography. P. Simon, J. Battista, J. Carter Always found leading the Cadets of the Regiment at Kings Point athletic events, are the Mariner Cheerlead- ers. This very espirited group leads the cheers and helps to instill moral sup- port, pushing the teams on towards victory. Their ef- forts are acknowledged and complimented by the Regi- ment. Front Row: S. Workman, E. Dowdall. Back Row: B. Walsh, P. Hruszowy. The cadets who want more than the basic skills of knot tying join the Marlinespike Club. Un- der the watchful eye of W.O. Edward Cooney, the cadets in the club learn hitches, splices and fancy knots of all kind. A good seaman is proficient in ropework of all manner; this is the intention of the Marlinespike Club and from the looks of then- work, this goal is being achieved. Front Row: P. Freeman, W. Cilley. Second Row: R. Waite, D. Gaeta, C. Heliker. Back Row: D. Wyman, G. Binam, R. Kromann. Michelson Society The world of science is of special interest to the members of the Michelson Society. A prospective member is likely to find them in a study of electronics, physics, or mathematics. Outstanding men in the fields of science and engineering often speak to this ambitious group of cadets. •; i ; i ( 159 Front Row: D. Martin. Second Row: J. Dahlheimer, R. Nash, M. Schwab. Back Row: C. Loeber, W. Bloom, G. Anderson. Propeller Club The Port of Kings Point chapter of the National Propeller Club has as its primary objective that of develop- ing inter'est and pride in the American Merchant Marine and its related in- dustries. This year the Club got off to a bad start but with some help from the Department of Ship Manage- ment finally got back on its feet again. As a stimulus to each Cadet to take a more active interest in his chosen profession, the club has many field trips and lectures prepared for the coming weeks. Front Row: C. Scroggins, L. Byrnes, M. Kemih, J. Hernandez. Second Row: J. Meserve, G. Dicer, D. Savage, E. Chesto. Third Row: T. Anderson, J. Tapager, D. MacElrevey, E. Phoebus. Back Row: J. Martinez, F. Paulsen, J. Townsend, R. Waters. Front Row: C. Dingier, E. Kay, M. Vail. Second Row: R. Johnston, J. Murdoch T. Goreham. Third Row: W. McAuliffe, T. Lewis, E. McCormick, P. Curtis! Back Row: F. Paulsen, G. Kaul, R. Caplinger, E. McMillin. Cargo Club This is the first year that a Cargo Club has been formed at Kings Point, and credit must be given to those upper- class cadets that helped in forming this fine organization. The purpose of the Cargo Club is to keep the deck cadets of the second and first class abreast of the present day developments and prob- lems in cargo handling and commodity stowage. Under the able leadership of the club adviser, Lt. Worters, this club shrugged off many of its growing pains and emerged as one of the better clubs on campus. It is hoped that future up- perclassmen will follow the example set forth this year and continue the develop- ment of this fine organization. 160 s ii The Bowling League was established in the Fall of 1960, and is now one of the most popular and fastest growing clubs at the Academy. It offers an opportunity for bowling enthusiasts to pursue their hobby. The Club bowls on Wednesdays at Walnut Lanes in Great Neck. Under the direction of Lcdr. Schuler, the members have formed teams competing against themselves. In the near future, Cadets are hoping for an intramural bowling activity, and eventually to enter inter-collegiate competition. Front Row: D. Greenhut, D. Clarke, N. Perry. Second Row: B. Deutsch, J. Lom- bino, W. Madden. Third Row: T. Andruss, M. Hol- ton. Back Row: C. Carrier, J. Oneill, T. Anderson, J. Silva. Automotive Interest Club No doubt everyone has seen the 1929 Bentley racing around the field at all the home football games. This is the pride and joy of the Auto- motive Interest Club which pro- vides an opportunity for those in- terested in Automobiles to enjoy their hobby. Under the supervision of Lt. Kingsley, this club also keeps up to date with the latest develop- ments in the automotive field. Front Row: D. Holcombe, C. Greene, C. Weitman, S. Workman, C. Loeber, D. Birgenheir, W. Combs. Back Row: R. Larson, W. Huff, J. Hamer, R. Wicina, M. McKimmey, R. Jordan. Mv i - At the time when agitation was first being made to start a Federal Merchant Marine Academy, Richard McNulty was a young shipping executive. He had graduated from the Massachusetts Nautical School in 1919 and then sailed as Third and Second Officer on merchant ships before coming ashore to work for Mallory Transport Lines. In 1927 he became a Technical Assistant to the Direc- tor, Division of Research, of the United States Shipping Board. At this time he compiled a series of studies contrasting the United States Merchant Marine Naval Reserve with similar systems in England and in other maritime nations. Convinced by the findings of his own studies, Mr. McNulty started a campaign for the establishment of a Federal Academy for the training of Mer- chant Marine Officers. In 1929, he wrote the first of a series of articles examining Merchant Marine personnel and their capabilities for improvement through various systems of training. His ideas concerning a Federal Academy were detailed in three articles which appeared in 1930 and 1931. Mr. McNulty’s plans ultimately would eliminate the selection and training of Cadets by Steamship Operators. Instead, he proposed a three year course of standardized training with admission gained through competitive examinations. He also felt that Merchant Marine Cadets should be Midshipmen in the United States Naval Reserve and should receive the same benefits as the men at West Point and Annapolis. Underlying the whole program was the concept that the Merchant Marine Officer’s work was a profession and that education suitable to a professional status was necessary. When the Section of Cadet Training was established under the new Mari- time Commission, Mr. McNulty was made its supervisor. He immediately set to work to develop the program about which he had dreamt so long. It was the function of his office to establish entrance requirements, prepare suitable examinations, and to draw up a course of study for the new program. To expedite this task, Mr. McNulty traveled extensively and examined the curricula and dis- ciplinary practices of maritime training centers both in this country and abroad. With the entry of the United States into World War H, Captain McNulty became Supervisor of Cadets and in 1946 he succeeded Rear Admiral Stedman as Superintendent of the Academy and was promoted to the rank of Commodore. Although he served in this capacity with distinction, perhaps his greatest con- tribution to the Cadet Corps was the attention which he focused on the officer training problem, long before the war began, and during a time when the nation was engrossed with other problems. It was this planning and campaigning which created a climate favorable to the passage of legislation that paved the way for the founding of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. PLEBE YEAR ‘Ahhhh! . . . ‘Testing Gear” A Plebe’s Retreat Drafting f°r eC ieS 167 Packing ‘essentials’ for Sea Year beginning ‘Maybe this one’s mine. awensM « “ Friday evening study hall Big Sunday card game Company Readying for Spring Typical Plebe Weekend How to sleep during study hall The beach party The old’ Mess Hall system Which class isn’t smiling? The heat of summer •i-Uillfi H t- Dr JTIC i ous sources ans, see Chart No Placid MERCATOR PROJECTION SCALE 1:9,189,000 AT LAT. 30°00' Restless ooo LABRADOR SEA Sable l DECK Observing Plotting AT Guarding Signalling o_P ' (P (a) C v ty WORK CADETS Ul ! 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TRIESTE 1952 gnir ■ —; n w mii v 1 - - i7-fs j_ PE RJ MAEREO 1 Note the growth Swingin’ on the hook Lucky Pierre Absorbing some rays FDGB U8lA� BLRf.CH;i‘ V OP STU B B E N K A M M l- [ROZBUOUJEMTSIOCiNItGOAHSKAj I;: - .r. MONACO NAOONAL DA MAtHNMA MfRCANTE PORTUGAL JAMAICA , | 1. $9 c. ' 2l! P(Nfi L CEHTEffAfly; 1860 60 OOl mm m ipF F 313272 r« Ole! r K St.'S g ___._ 0o � ©eo IS - _w.' QtrXM Tfet-' «eJgSM OV « S£0 2T p4 C (KrJ cJe - ; 694127 MEETING THE WORLD -pr - .-s- dtOonS Sfltt 1959 - 9- SI©iCP':i?| 384M M The womb of Western Culture 182 meeting the Every Year 184 Silva of Arabia Burmese beauty The 50th State Tigerbaum Gardens 185 St. Mark’s Square Beach time Coin’ ashore M- ril! fig MEETING THE Ceylonese taxi WORLD Oriental maidens Home 187 V9 CLASS YEAR Pep Rallys in the fall The girl back home Manning the stands Half time Every Saturday morning Split Sea’s Cold Winter Class Rates Meeting “O” Deck activity and the fun began Where’s the bunny? Straightning out “65’ Riddell and Cliq bustin’ hump Keep’m in line, Denny Words of Wisdom 191 193 3 “Bods” on the beach Better See another Tailor Darby Finally, The Ring Dance ST CLASS YEAR 194 Homecoming Day Sending off the Team Little Army and Mighty K.P. Ei A C J ELS PUL X envy is DE� CALLlt' I ME1 C1 1 Frenchy in Command Morale Booster Mid-Week Show All RightI Grossinger’s Roll ’em on the Music Good Mornin’ George Football Queen Contest Before and After No. “1” 196 Ultra-High Ability Haugh’s Orgy Noon Inspection What one year will do A1 and Advanced Studies Our new Floating Lab Strictly Posed 197 Workman, French and Carter Long Winter’s Day An Expensive Visitor Crowninshield Claims a Tug For My Next Trick 198 Only One more Year Buff One-Hundred Nights Dance Create one Uniform of the Day Christmas Dance ' 199 Night Tactics 4 VISITORS TODAY In 1918, after graduating from the Sevenoaks School at the age of 15, Gordon McLintock went to sea for the first time as a Cadet in the British Merchant Marine. When World I ended, his father, who was a Chief Engineer in the British Merchant Marine, retired from the sea and took a position as a marine superintendent in New York. After rejoining his family in the United States, Cadet McLintock then sailed for a short time as a quartermaster with Luckenbach Lines. When he had attained the minimum required age of 19, he sat for his Third Mate’s License, and upon receiving it, sailed as an officer with Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company. He advanced rapidly, receiving his Unlimited Master’s License at the age of 22, and by the time he was 24, he was sailing as Master. After obtaining the prerequisite experience, he took the national competitive examination for entrance into the United States Steamboat Inspection Service, in 1930 and was appointed as Steamship Inspector of the Port of New York. In 1937, Captain McLintock was promoted to the post of Chief of the Examination Section, United States Inspection Service, in Washington, D.C. It was a new office which was created for the purpose of raising the standards of License examinations for all grades of licensed deck and engineering officers. In 1940, Captain McLintock was again promoted to Chief of the Casualty Investigation Division of the Bureau of Marine Inspection. Among the more famous cases with which he was engaged while holding this position were the groundings of the MANHATTAN and the PRESIDENT HOOVER, and the burning of the NORMANDIE. Commodore McLintock relieved Rear Admiral McNulty as Superintendent of the Academy in 1948 and was appointed to the rank of Rear Admiral. Under his supervision, a new curriculum was pursued which would equip graduates of the Academy with the necessary background to meet peacetime needs. Com- prehensive collegiate courses were introduced in the humanities and social sciences, and library facilities were greatly expanded to complement the new curriculum. Consequent to these improvements, the Academy was formally ac- credited in 1949 by the Middle States Accreditation association. Under his supervision, the Academy has not only been nationally accredited, but has achieved the stature and prestige which led the United States Congress to establish it, by Act of Congress in 1956, on the same basis as the Academies at West Point, Annapolis, and the Air Force Academy. He was the guiding force behind the construction of the United States Merchant Marine Memorial Chapel at Kings Point and the collection by public subscription of over three quarters of a million dollars to build same. During his career. Admiral McLintock has on many occasions represented the United States at International Conferences dealing with the problems of air and surface electronic navigation systems. From 1946 to 1949 he was President of the American Institute of Navigation. He is presently International President of the International Cargo Handling Coordination Association, having previously served as President of the U. S. Committee of ICHCA. His numerous contacts with contemporary leaders in the maritime industry and his activities in inter- national maritime affairs have helped to make Kings Point a living part of the maritime industry and impart to its graduates a greater awareness of the roles which they will play in charting the future of the United States Merchant Marine. FOURTH CLASS OFFICERS J. Wilmsen, J. Colletti FIRST CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: G. Miller, G. Dicer. Back Row: R. Jordan, J. Wilmsen, J. Price. COMMANDER JOHN G. STEIN, USMS Officer Adviser 205 00 T '•«6 RICHARD H. ALMEIDA Bristol, Rhode Island ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Stella Maris, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Echequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Ceylon, Formosa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Singapore, Somaliland, Spain, Sudan, Syria. X } GARY LeROY ANDERSON Republic, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, So- ciety of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Pistol, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Ventura, Oceanic Steamship Com- pany, S.S. C. E. Dant, States Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Tanker Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Malaya, New Zealand, Okinawa, Pakistan, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore. TED ACE ANDERSON Hollywood, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ventura, Matson Lines; S.S. American Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Mor- macland, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, New Zealand, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore, Trinidad, Uru- guay, Venezuela. X 206 THOMAS GAVIN ANDRUSS Eastchester, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engin- eers, Ring Committee, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line, S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; U.S.M.S. General Buckner, M.S.T.S. VOYAGES: Chile, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Viet-Nam. JOHN F. ARSENAULT Ware, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Ring Committee, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Tan- ganyika, Uganda, Union of South Africa, Uru- guay. 4 STEPHEN VINCENT ARDIA Franklin Lakes, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Regimental In- formation Service, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Chib, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Com- mittee, Trident Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Executive, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line; S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Great Britain, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Malaya, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Sing- apore, Thailand, Viet-Nam. A 207 MICHAEL EDWARD BEHM Reading, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mor- macpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, South West Africa, Sweden, Tanganyika, Uganda, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. JAMES EDWARD BAXTER Huntington, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Excalibur, Ameri- can Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands, Panama, Paraguay, Philippines, Spain. A DENNIS NICHOLAS ARUTA Norfolk, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Formosa, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Poland, Russia, Sweden. 208 i RONALD ARDELL BENNETT West Frankfort, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Regimental Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Hunter, United States Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Ceylon, Formosa, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Singapore, Uru- guay, Viet-Nam. EUGENE CHARLES BONACCI Washington Crossing, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, New- man Club, Propeller Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, American Pres- ident Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Line; S.S. Robin Locksley, Moore-McCormack Lines; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Nor- way, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Singa- pore, Sweden, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. X JAMES ANTHONY BLISS Eau Claire, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Glee Club, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, International Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Key- stone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Canada, For- mosa, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Ghana, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Sierra Leone, Yugoslavia. X 209 RICHARD ARDEN BOWERS McLean, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Drill Team, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Gray, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Louisa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Greece, Italy, Kenya, Libya, Morocco, Mozambique, Pan- ama, Peru, Spain, Tanganyika, Turkey, Union of South Africa. X GEORGE IRVING BRUNO, JR. University City, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, International Relations Club, Baseball, Basketball. SEA DUTY: S.S. Stella Lykes, S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, Great Bri- tain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Morocco, Mozambique, Tanganyika, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. 'I ROBERT DEAN BRYAN Louisville, Alabama ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Interna- tional Relations Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. lames Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Azores, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Kenya, Libya, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Pan- ama, Peru, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. 210 HHKi WILLIAM JOHN BUENGER White Pigeon, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Christian Council, Hawaiian Club, Football, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Ana. Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Archer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Ecuador, Formosa, Haiti, Hong Kong, japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozam- bique, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. 4 JOHN EDWARD BUFFINGTON Eugene, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, International Relations Club, Wrestling, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Garfield, S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. New York, States Line. VOYAGES: Canada, Formosa, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines. 4 V te JEFFREY GORDON BUSLEY Denver, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Intra- mural Athletic Board, Ring Dance Committee, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Wrestling, Intramurals SEA DUTY: S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. Contest, S.S. California Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Cambodia, Formosa, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Thailand, Viet-Nam. A 211 Malden, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Track, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Builder, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. African Light- ning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain. Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. A THOMAS LEE CAMPBELL Clinton, Iowa ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Glee Club, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Isle, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormacrio, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Ber- muda, Brazil, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Poland, Puerto Rico, Sweden, Trinidad, Venezuela, A RICHARD S. CARLYLE, JR. Pablo, Montana ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Ventura, Matson Lines; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Malaya, New Zealand, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pan- ama, Peru, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore. 4 212 GUY RAYMOND GARRIERE New Orleans, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Frank Lvkcs, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Del Rio, Mis- sissippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Puerto Rico, Spain, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. X BOBBIE CARTER Warren, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Windjam- mers, Class Executive Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacyork, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Col- ombia, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Nether- lands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Paraguay, Peru, Singa- pore, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. X ALFRED CAVALIER Miami Springs, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. Tyson Lykes, S.S. Malcory Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Leslie Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Spain, Syria, Uruguay, Viet-Nam, Yugoslavia. 4 WILLIAM ARNOLD CILLEY Barre, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Chess Club, Marlinspike Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Com- pany; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Domin- ican Republic, Ecuador, Formosa, Germany, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Okin- awa, Panama, Philippines, South West Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela. EDMUND JOHN CHESTO Bethel, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Canada, France, French Comeroons, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Ghana, Italy, Liberia, Morocco, Nigeria, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay. A THOMAS FRANCIS CLANCY Jackson Heights, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, New- man Club, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Louisa, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Greece, Haiti, Iceland, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Mozambique, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Tangan- yika, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. 214 DONALD WALKER CLARKE New Milford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Camera Club, Dance Com- mittee, Propeller Club, Trident Club, Sailing, Intramurals SEA DUTY: S.S. Express, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Surf, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Australia, Burma, Can- ada, Ceylon, Egypt, Formosa, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Phil- ippines, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Trinidad, Turkey. A PETER GEORGE CLICQUENNOI Fairport, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Band, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Jackson, American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mo- zambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. RICHARD M. COBER Des Plaines, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tri- dent Club, International Relations Club, Gym- nastics, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Tide, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Formosa France, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, South West Africa, Spain, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. 215 JOHN PAUL COLLETTI Lynbrook, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Gunner, S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Locksley, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Cyprus, France, Great Bri- tain, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Madagascar, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Portugal, South West Africa, Spain, Trinidad, Turkey, Union of South Africa. A ALBERT LOUIS CREMERS Richmond, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring, Committee, Class Executive Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Line; S.S. Pio- neer Mill, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Mar- garita, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Formosa, Haiti, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Madagascar, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trini- dad, Union of South Africa. X 4 $ WILLIAM EDWARD CROOKES Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Auto- motive Interest Club, Windjammers, Sailing, Intramurals SEA DUTY: S.S. American Importer, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, S.S. Mor- macpride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Bermuda, Brazil, Colombia, Denmark, Finland, Formosa, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. X 216 JOSEPH A. DAHLHEIMER St. Louis, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Michelsen So- ciety, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Steel Voyager, Isthmian, Lines; S.S. American Tra- veler, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Colombia, Ecuador, Formosa, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Malta, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Viet-Nam. X ROBERT EDWARD DELL Alexandria, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Debate Council, Regimental Drill Team, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, Formosa, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Sweden. 4 JERRY HUDSON CROSBY Jacksonville, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Block “M” Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Ring Committee, Basketball, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steam- ship Company; S.S. Virginia Lykes, Lvkes Broth- ers Steamship Company; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. American Builder, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain. Greece, Haiti, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Pan- ama, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela. 217 BARRY EDWIN DEUTSCH Far Rockaway, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Ser- vice, Intramural Athletic Board, Michelsen So- ciety, Ring Dance Committee, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormachawk, S.S. Robin Locks- ley, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lnes. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, France, Ger- many, Greece, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Mozam- bique, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. X ALAN JOSEPH DE SA Buffalo, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Ring Com- mittee, Bearings, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Isle, S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Colombia, Egypt, France, French Ociana, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Netherlands, New Zealand, Panama, Spain, Trinidad, Vene- zuela. JOHN JOSEPH DEVINE, JR. Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Newman Club, Regimental Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hayes, American Pres- ident Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Ex- eter, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Formosa, France, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. ’I 218 GARY NORMAN DICER Port Huron, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Band, Christian Council, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Class Exec- utive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Angler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Can- ada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, French Cameroons, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Haiti, Italy, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Pan- ama, Peru, Sierra Leone, Yugoslavia. 4- RANDOLPH JAMES DOUBT Norfolk, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Burma, Ceylon, Egypt, Formosa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Ire- land, Italy, Japan, Korea, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, French Somaliland, Spain. CARL RAY DINGLER Farmersville, California ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. M. M. Dant, States Steamship Company, S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Bri- tain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Pan- ama, Philippines. 219 ROBERT KENNETH ELDERS Altoona, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Michelsen Society, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, S.S. Robin Mowbray, Moore-McCormack Lines, S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Great Britain, Haiti, Jamaica, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela. X EDWARD WILLIAM DOWDALL San Francisco, California ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Intramural Athletic Board, Water Ski Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mooremacisle, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. India Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Formosa, Honduras, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. X BRUCE ROBERT ELFAST Centerport, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Eagle Scout Society, Rifle, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormacrio, Moore- McCormack Lines, U.S.N.S. General William O. Darby, Military Sea Transport Service. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Brazil, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, Formosa, France, French West Indies, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Oki- nawa, Pakistan, Poland, Puerto Rico, Singapore, South West Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Virgin Islands, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. 220 MICHAEL JOHN ELLIS Great Lakes, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Intra- mural Athletic Board, Water Ski Club, Football Manager, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exilana, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bahamas, Barbados, Ber- muda, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Ger- many, Greece, Italy, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay, Virgin Islands, Martinique. £ RICHARD A. FARMER Johnstown, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Regimental In- formation Service, Ring Committee, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exton, American Export Lines; 5.5. American Shipper, S.S. American Producer, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Robin Lines; S.S. Santa Louisa, S.S. Santa Margarita, 5.5. Santa Isabel, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Azores, Bahamas, Canada, Cyprus, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Jordan, Kenya, Mozambique, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Tanganyika, Tunisia, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. ' RICHARD DENNIS FASANO Miami, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Band, Dance Band, Ring Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Fleetwood, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Canada Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Bennington, Keystone Tankship Corporation. VOYAGES: Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines. £ 221 HAMILTON CHENEY FISH, JR. Kings Point, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Protes- tant Choir, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Adams, American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Constitution, S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore- McCormack Lines; U.S.N.S. General William O. Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Formosa, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay. X JAMES GREGORY FAUST Glenview, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Wind- jammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Chief, S.S. Pioneer Reef, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Denmark, Great Britain, Ireland, Norway, Panama, Poland, Scotland, Sweden, Tahiti, Uruguay. ROBERT FRANCIS FITZGERALD Park Ridge, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Block “M” Club, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Excelsior, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line; S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Burma, Ceylon, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Formosa, French Somaliland, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Sudan, Venezuela. 222 MASON LESLIE FLINT Belmont, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Gray, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Greece, Italy, Kenya, Libya, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Spain, Tanganyika, Turkey, Republic of South Africa. 4 4 MARTIN KENNETH FOLEY White Plains, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Congo, Ethiopia, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam. X WILLIAM GEORGE FORD Buffalo, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Regimental Morale Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet- Nam, Zanzibar. 223 LESTER EDWIN FRANCIS, JR. Arlington, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Ring Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY; S.S. American Hunter, United States Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina Belgium, Brazil, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Paraguay, Singapore, Spain, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. 4 ROBERT JOSEPH FOSTER Brockton, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Mason Lykes, S.S. Mallory Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Perryville, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Viet-Nam, Yugoslavia. A ALAN ROBERT FRASER Teaneck, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Block M” Club, Christian Council, Baseball, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; 5.5. Mormacrio, S.S. Brasil, S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Hayes, 5.5. President Polk, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam, Yugo- slavia. 4� 224 DAVID MATTHEW FRENCH Arlington, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Propeller Club. Regimental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Inter- national Relations Club, Protestant Choir, Foot- ball, Tennis, Track, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. Stella Lykes, S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. John Lykes. Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Nevawest, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Nigeria, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika. Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. A STEPHEN FUGATE Leadville, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Ski Club, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Com- pany; S.S. Parismina, United Fruit Company; S.S. Margaret Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Louise Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Ecuador, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Panama, Philip- pines, Singapore, A BRUCE DAVISON FROLICH Northridge, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line; S.S. Heredia, S.S. Comayagua, S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Company; S.S. Hong Kong Bear, Pacific Far East Lines, S.S. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, Hong, Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Morocco, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Viet-Nam. JAMES JOSEPH GALLAGHER Barnhart, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris, Football, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Tyson Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Syria, Yugo- slavia. X JOHN HENRY GARBER Cleveland, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Chess Club, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Pistol. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. African Pilgrim, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Tan- ganyika, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zan- zibar. 'f' MICHAEL FRANCIS GALLAGHER Cleveland, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Michelsen, Society, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, S.S. Mormacglen, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Archer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Dutch West Indies, Fiji Islands, France, Great Britain, Netherlands, Uruguay. X 226 HORACE CLINTON GEORGE, JR. Lexington, South Carolina ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, ln- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Mar, M.V. Del Sol, Missis- sippi Shipping Company; S.S. Zoella Lvkes, 5.5. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, 5.5. Solon Turmon, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain. Turkey, Uruguay, Virgin Islands, Yugoslavia. X EDWARD F. GERACE Kings Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Football, Track, Rowing. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Veteran, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines. X CHARLES RAY GLENN Cedar, Iowa ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Christian Coun- cil, Debate Council, Glee Club, Intramural Ath- letic Board. SEA DUTY: S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Steam- ship Company. VOYAGES: Azores, Brazil, Formosa, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Panama, Poland, Spain, Tunisia, Yugoslavia. 4 227 CHARLES RAYMOND GLENN Lexington, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Ambassador, S.S. Export Banner, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Portuguese East Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Trin- idad, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia, Zanzi- bar. 4 SIDNEY NEAL GODDARD Fremont, California ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Ring Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacisle, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. India Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dutch West Indies, Guatemala, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. 4f FRANCIS L. GRACON McKeesport, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Glee Club, Radio Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Builder, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. African Light- ning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, France, Germany, Great Bri- tain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. 228 JOHN DONOVAN GRADY Rutherford, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Stella Maris, Regimental Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Iceland, Italy, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden. A DARRELL RICHARD HANNAN Springfield, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Block “M” Club, Automotive Interest Club, Christian Council, Debate Council, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, International Rela- tions Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Jamaica, Netherlands, Norway Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugo- slavia. A - • X 0 ' CHARLES EDWIN HAMILTON Little Rock, Arkansas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Christ- ian Council, Windjammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Margaret Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Charles Lykes, S.S. Mallory Lykes, Lykes Broth- ers Steamship Company; S.S. David O. Irwin, Pure Oil Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, South West Africa, Spain, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. 229 HANSEN MARAGANTI HARAHAP Bandung, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Soccer. SEA DUTY: M.V. Orestes, Blue Funnel Line. VOYAGES: Australia, Indonesia, Malaya, Singa- pore. A BRET W. HARDENBROOK Kendall, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Interna- tional Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Com- pany; S.S. Robin Locksley, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, Haiti, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Madagascar, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Zanzibar. ■I JAMES O. EARNER Garrettsville, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Eagle Scout Society, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Cliffs Victory, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. VOYAGES: Azores, Brazil, Formosa, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Tunisia, Yugoslavia. A BAYLIS E. HARRISS, JR. Blakely Island, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Mar- ine Engineers, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line; S.S. Mooremacland, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Comayaugua. United Fruit Company; S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Mex- ico, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Trinidad, Ur- uguay, Venezuela. A LLOYD RICHARD HAUGH Cheyenne, Wyoming ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Band, Christian Council, Dance Com- mittee, Glee Club, Ring Dance Committee, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. M. M. Dant, States Lines; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Company; S.S. Pres- ident Arthur, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, Formosa, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Singapore. 4 KEVIN ARTHUR HEFFLER Arlington, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Regimen- tal Drill Team. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Banker, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Brazil, Egypt, Formosa, France, French Martinique, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Philip- pines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Trinidad, Turkey, Virgin Islands. 231 VICTOR JOHN HEINEMAN Butler, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Dance Com- mittee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Swim- ming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Mist, 5.5. American Harvester, United States Lines; 5.5. Independence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, France, Germany, Great Bri- tain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Nether- lands, Panama, Philippines, Spain. 'f' 00 ' GEORGE ALEX HEIMEL New Orleans, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Ring Committee, Trident Club, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Azores, Belgium, Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Nether- lands, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet-Nam. 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH HENRY Woonsocket, Rhode Island ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Intramural Ath- letic Board, Stella Maris, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Mor- maccape, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Excali- bur, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela. 4� 232 i H. RICHARD HERZOG Hudson Falls, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Reg- imental Morale Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark. Dutch West Indies; Ecuador, Finland, France, Iceland. Italy, Jamaica, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugo- slavia. A c DON MARVIN HOLCOMBE Jacksonville, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Chess Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, International Relations Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Del Sol, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Mor- occo, Netherlands Panama, Philippines, Spain, Syria, Turkey, Uruguay. JL JOHN ERNEST HOLST Hicksville, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Michelsen Society, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Color Guard, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormacmail, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Exporter, American Ex- port Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Argentina, Barbados Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Malaya, Mex- ico, Morocco. Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Port- ugal, Singapore, Spain, Trinidad, Tunisia, Tur- key, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. MICHAEL DEWEY HOLTON Jacksonville, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tri- dent Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Virginia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Viento, S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Azores, British Guiana, Canada, Egypt, Formosa, France, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Libya, Morocco, Nether- lands, Philippines, Sierra Leone, Spain, Syria, Turkey. A CHRISTOPHER SAMUEL HOYT Flushing, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Lebanon, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden. A RONNIE RUDOLF ISAACSON Middletown, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Ski Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Producer, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Export Bay, American Export Line; S.S. Mormac- penn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Italy, Panama, Peru, Spain, Yugoslavia. A 234 ROZAIMI JATIM Padang, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Chess Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Djajadwitya, Djakarta Lloyd Company; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Aden, Belgium, Burma, Ceylon, Col- ombia, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Germany, India, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Venezuela. 4 LELAND JOHN JACOBSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Midships. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hoover, American President Lines; S.S. Sierra, Oceanic Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Philippines, Samoa. 4� ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSTON Anna Maria Island, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Margaret Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lykes, S.S. Aimee Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf and South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Bolivia, Bugo, Chile, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Formosa, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Mozam- biquee, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Tunisia, Union of South Africa, Viet- Nam. 235 RONALD WILLIAM JORDAN Milford, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Automotive Interest Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Class Executive Committee, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line; S.S. President Hayes, American Pres- ident Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, Formosa, France, Ger- many, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pan- ama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Venezuela, Viet- Nam. X MICHAEL ADOLPH JULLIE Robbinsdale, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Block “M” Club, Dance Committee, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Steel Artisan, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines. VOYAGES: British East Africa, Canada, Egypt, Formosa, French Equatorial Africa, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mexico, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, South West Africa, Thailand, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar, Portugese East Africa. X DENNIS DEAN KAISAND Toledo, Iowa ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Expeditor, American Export Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, El Salvador, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Singapore, Spain, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. X 236 GUNTHER KAUL Milford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Debate Council, Propeller Club, Trident Club, Windjammers. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scout, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines; S.S. Export Ambas- sador, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Good- fellow, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Formosa. France. Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan. Korea, Madagascar, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia. 4 EDWIN F. KAY East Aurora, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Hear This, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Express, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Surf, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Australia, Burma, Can- ada, Ceylon, Egypt, Ethiopia, Formosa, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Trinidad, Turkey. RICHARD MONTAGUE KAY Kearny, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY. S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Angola, Argentina, Azores, Bahamas, Barbados, Brazil, Congo, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, French Cameroons, French Guiana, French West Africa, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Morocco. Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Sierra Leone, Trinidad, Turkey, Uganda, Uruguay, Venezuela. 237 THOMAS A. KAYUHA Fairmont, West Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee; Michel- sen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. William O. Darby, Military Sea Transportation Sendee; S.S. Keystoner, Key- stone Shipping Company, S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, Ecuador, Formosa, France, Germany, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Viet-Nam. A DANIEL JAY KELHOFFER Trenton, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Banker, United States Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. Ar- gentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Brazil, Egypt, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Tapan, Korea, Lebanon, Mo- rocco, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Trinidad. A GARY L. K. KING Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Auto- motive Interest Club, Dance Committee, Radio Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hoover, S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines; S.S. Sierra, Matson Lines; S.S. New York, States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada, Fiji Islands, Formosa, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore. A 238 ROBERT LAWRENCE KURT III Indian Rocks Beach, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Band, Dance Committee, De- bate Council, Ring Dance Committee, Regi- mental Morale Board, International Relations Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Shipping Company; S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Lips- comb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Del Sol; Mississippi Shipping Com- pany. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Belgium, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Bri- tain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Paraguay, Phil- ippines, Spain, Syria, Turkey, Uruguay. JOHN ELLIOT KLEIN Scarsdale, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Com- pany; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, Formosa, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines. Po- land. Russia. South West Africa, Sweden, Union of South Africa. WILLIAM CHARLES LA BORNE Garden City, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Company; S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Independence, S.S. Export Ban- ner, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Yugoslavia. A 239 JOHN LARRY LAVISH West Frankfort, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M Club, Intra- mural Athletic Board, Baseball, Basketball, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Artisan, Isthmian Line; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line, S.S. American Build- er S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Key Trader, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Denmark, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Thailand, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. JEFFREY CARL LERBS New Rochelle, New York ACADEMY RECORD, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa. A RAYMOND THOMAS LETULLE Collingdale, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Newman Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Great Britain, Ireland, Israel, Kenya, Morocco, Mozambique, Portugal, Spain, Tanganyika, Tur- key, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. 4 240 JERRY MELTON LEWIS Sylacaga, Alabama ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “MM Club, Christian Council, Football, Rowing, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina. Belgium, Brazil, Cyprus, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Spain, Tur- key, Yugoslavia. X CHARLES R. LOBER Linden, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Michel- sen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. Exchange, American Export Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore- McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Burma, Canada, Colombia, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Iceland, India, Ireland, Jamaica, Lebanon, Libya, Norway, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. X CHARLES PARDUE LOW North Tarrytown, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Eagle Scout Society, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Artisan, Isthman Line; S.S. Mormacrio, S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, Formosa, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Thailand, Uruguay, Viet- Nam. X WILLIAM PETER LUMINTANG Ratahan-Menado, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Soccer. SEA DUTY: M.S. Berau, Pelajaran Nasional In- donesia; Sergeant J. E. Kelley, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Burma, Canada, Indonesia, Philip- pines, Singapore. ,1$' DANIEL H. MacELREVEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Rowing, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, Denmark Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ice- land, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Nor- way, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Viet-Nam. 4 PETER ATHAN MAISTRELLIS Peabody, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Water Ski Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Color Guard, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, S.S. Export Agent, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, Greece, Israel, Italy, Libya, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. X 242 � ANDRE JOSEPH MALLEGOL Flemington, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Automotive Interest Club, Eagle Scout Society. Ski Club, International Relations Club, Baseball Manager, Soccer Manager, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Locksley, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Jamaica, Kenya, Madagascar, Mozambique, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela. MICHAEL JOHN MARCO Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Gray, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Atlantic, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Dominican Republic, France, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Kenya, Mozambique, Panama, Puerto Rico, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. A ANTHONY JOHN MARINICH Canton, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Michelsen Society, Wres- tling Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. American Scientist, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Barbados, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Formosa, France, French West Africa, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Mada- gascar, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, South West Atrica, Spain, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Zanzibar. X 11 0ft - 243 DONALD ROBERT MARTIN Glendale, Arizona ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Com- mittee, Trident Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Taylor, American Pres- ident Lines; S.S. Mormacsurf, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Hong Kong Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Co- lombia, Formosa, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Pan- ama, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela. A DONALD SCOTT MARTIN Stockton, California ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Korean Bear, S.S. Fleetwood, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Sonoma, Matson Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa. A GUSTAAF ADRIAAN MATAKUPAN Surabaja, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.V. Watampone, M.V. Warisand, Pelajaran Nasional Indonesia; Sargeant J. E. Kelly, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Canada, Indonesia, Philippines, Singa- pore, Viet-Nam. 4 244 WILLIAM PATRICK McAULIFFE, JR. Norwood, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Chess Club, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormaewind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Steel Flyer, Isthmian Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Madagascar, Malaya. Mozambique, Okinawa, Panama. Philippines. Singapore, Tan- ganyika. Thailand. Trinidad. Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. 4' THOMAS FRANCIS McCABE Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Newman Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line; S.S. African Pilgrim, Farrell Lines; S. S. American Pilot, United States Line; U.S.N.S. Gen. Alex- ander M. Patch, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Chile, Colombia, Congo, Ecuador, French Cameroons, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, Panama, Peru, Sierra Leone. A PHILLIP LANE McCULLOUGH South Bend, Indiana ACADEMY RECORD: International Relations Club; Basketball, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines; S.S. Aimee Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES. Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Spain, Trinidad, Tunisia, Uruguay. 245 MICHAEL LANE McKIMMEY Kansas City, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Football, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Barbara Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Howell Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Frank Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam. A CHARLES JOSEPH McDONALD Massapequa Park, N. Y. ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Line; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Azores, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Iceland, Italy, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Spain, Sweden. X MICHAEL R. McKOWN Indianapolis, Indiana ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Wres- tling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Guam Bear, S.S. Washington Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Azores, Bahamas, Ceylon, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Formosa, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakis- tan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Saudi Arabia, Singa- pore, Spain, Thailand, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. 246 EARL REINHARD McMILLIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Regimental Morale Board, International Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mor- maccape. Moor e-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Can- ada, France, French Cameroons, French Equa- torial Africa, French West Africa, Ghana, Italy, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Spain, Togo, Uruguay. EARL STUART MEALINS Birmingham, Alabama ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Regimental Drill Team, Gymnastics, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Eugene Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; Steamer Cliffs Victory, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company; S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, S.S. Gulf Trader, Gulf and South American Lines; S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Formosa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Spain, Turkey, French Morocco. EDWARD JOSEPH MEENAHAN Jackson Heights, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Commit- tee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Line; S.S. African Pilgrim, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Formosa, Greenland, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Tanganyika, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. A 247 i RONALD JAMES MEICZINGER Ithaca, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Veteran, S.S. American Gunner, United States Lines; S.S. Exceller, Amer- ican Export Lines; S.S. Robin Locksley, Robin Lines, VOYAGES: Belgium, Cyprus, France, Great Britain, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Madagascar, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Portugal, South West Africa, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Scotland. i DAVID CARL MERCER Sycamore, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Glee Club, Miehelsen Society, Society of Xaval Architects and Marine Engineers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Amer- ican Farmer, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Iceland, Italy, Lebanon, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Spain, Sweden. A j I 4 -------1-------1 JOHN S. MESERVE Saginaw', Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Band, Block “M” Club, Dance Band, Cross Country, Sailing, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. Steel Artisan, Isthmian Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, French Equatorial Africa, French West Africa, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Thailand, Union of South Africa. Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. 248 WARREN W. MIKOL Amityville, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Football, Wrestling, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line; S.S. Constitution, American Export Lines; S.S. Pres- ident Hayes, S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-Mc- Connack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados. Brazil, Chile, Colombia. Ecuador, Egypt, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Sing- apore, Spain, Trinidad, Uruguay, British West Indies. X WILLIAM ERNEST MILETTE North Adams, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Ski Club, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exceller, American Export Lines; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, Israel, Kenya, Madagascar, Mexico, Morocco, Mozambique, Portugal, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Turkey, Uganda, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Zanzibar. X GARY LEES MILLER Glengoe, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Michelsen Society, Ring Committee, Gymnastics, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Im- porter, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, Amer- ican Export Lines; S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Formosa, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. X 249 T. DARRAH MOORE Norwalk, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Ring Com- mittee, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. United States, S.S. American Scientist, S.S. American Gunner, S.S. American Press, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Haiti, Jamaica, Uruguay, Venezuela. GARY PAUL MILLER Altoona, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Michelsen Society, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Nether- lands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Trinidad. X RICHARD FRANK MOXIM East Meadow, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exton, American Export Lines; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Inde- pendence, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, France, French West Africa, Germany, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia. X 250 ROBERT F. NASH Beverly, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers, Regimental Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. Gen. Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea. Libya, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Singapore, Somaliland, Spain, Tanganyika, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. X WILLIAM MATHEW NEWBURY Andover, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Auto- motive Interest Club, Propeller Club, Regimental Morale Board. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; Str. Edward B. Greene, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Ecuador, Formosa, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. DONALD JOSEPH NOONAN Port Chester, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Junior, S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Company; S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Sweden, Uruguay. X 251 DONALD DAVID NOWACKI Corvallis, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: International Relations Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Taylor, American Pres- ident Lines; S.S. Mormacrey, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Formosa, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. Hr FREDERICK R. OHLER Johnstown, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic- Star, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, Amer- ican Export Lines. VOYAGES: Formosa, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Turkey. Yugoslavia. A JAMES C. ORR Memphis, Tennessee ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Christian Council, Debate Council, Trident Club, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Howell Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gult Trader. Gulf and South America Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Azores, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet-Nam, Yugoslavia. 252 RONALD ROY OSBORNE Lake City, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Society ot Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Basketball, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steam- ship Company; S.S. Virginia Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Mallory Lykes, S.S. Kenneth Mckay, S.S. Mason Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya. Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Spain, Yugoslavia. 4 i MICHAEL JOHN PANGIA Bayside, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Dance Com- mittee, Eagle Scout Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Ambassador, S.S. Atlantic, American Export Lines; S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Cuba, France, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Mozambique, Panama, Puerto Rico, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. X THOMAS WILLIAM PARKER Boston, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. X t f 253 FREDERIK PATTIWAEL Djakarta, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: R.I. Dewarutji, Naval Training Ship; S.S. Rambang, Tataman; Sergeant J. E. Kelly, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Cambodia, Canada, Indonesia, Malaya, Philippines, Thailand, Viet-Nam. ’S' MARTIN A. PAUL Queens, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Ana, Grace Line; S.S. Ameri- can Builder, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Key Trader, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Sweden. X FREDRIK BENDEKE PAULSEN, JR. Douglaston, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Merchant, S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. 4 254 PHILIP LESTER PELLETIER Lynn, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, International Relations Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Oregon Bear, S.S. Flying Dragon, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Chancellors- ville. Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Export Bay, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines. VOYAGES: Denmark, Finland, France, Guam, Ger- many, Great Britain, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Yugoslavia. 4 EDGAR WILSON PHOEBUS, JR. Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Ring Dance Committee, Bearings, Protestant Choir, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormacmail, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. Exporter, American Ex- port Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Okinawa. Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain. Thailand, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. 4' FRANK D. PODKRASH New Hyde Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Block “M” Club, Newman Club, Cheerleaders, Debate Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; 5.5. President Jackson, American President Lines; 5.5. Keystoner, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Cyprus, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet-Nam. X 255 JOHN NICHOLAS PRICE Silver Spring, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Dance Band, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines; S.S. President Hayes, Amer- ican President Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Somali- land, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Zanzibar. FRED WILLIAM REINIGER Jersey City, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Regimental Morale Board, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Moormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Singa- pore, Spain, Uruguay, Viet-Xam. 4 0 i WILLIAM DEAN RIDDELL Marion, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Windjam- mers, Regimental Morale Board, Sailing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: General Wm. Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Keystoner, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Bermuda, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Egypt, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Viet-Nam. 256 BARRY RICHARD ROSENBERG Hartford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Debate Council, Ring Dance Committee, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Maria, Grace Line; S.S. Exford, American Export Lines; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. A V1 DENNIS M. RUNNELS Bremerton, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacland, S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Company; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Co- lombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Formosa, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. ■S' WILLIAM JAMES ROVICK Minneapolis, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Expeditor, American Export Lines; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Congo, Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, South West Africa, Spain, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. A 257 DONALD WAYNE SAVAGE Arlington, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Propeller Club, Windjammers, Gymnastics, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. African Star, Farell Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Congo, Egypt, Ethio- pia, Formosa, France, French Equatorial Africa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, South West Africa, Spain, Thailand, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam. PATRICK LOUIS SCHAEFER New' Ulm, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Drama Club, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Sonoma, Matson Lines; S.S. Bunker Hill, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa. X FRED CHRISTIAN SCHNARR Kearny, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers; Wind- jammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. Mor- macpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Merchant, S.S. United States, United States Lines; M.V. Koko, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Liberia, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Viet-Nam. X 258 ROBERT LOUIS SCHULZ East Meadow, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Soccer (cap- tain), Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; USNS General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Haiti, Italy, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland. Russia, Spain, Sweden, Yugoslavia. CHARLES EUGENE SCROGGINS Kansas City, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, International Relations Club, Bowling League, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kenneth Mckay, S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf and South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Viet-Nam, Canal Zone. MARTIN JOSEPH SCHWAB, JR. Buffalo, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Stella Maris, Windjammers, International Rela- tions Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Producer, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, South West Africa, Tan- ganyika, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Viet- Nam, Zanzibar. X 259 JOE SCROGGINS, JR. Kansas City, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; 5.5. Santa Clara, S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Line, 5.5. 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, Philip- pines, Spain, Venezuela. ii JOHN ROBERT SEYBERT Cincinnati, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Debate Council. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Congo, Ecuador, Formosa, Germany, Haiti, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, South West Africa, Union of South Africa. ROBERT M. SHANLEY Richmond Hill, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Com- mittee, Drama Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Finland, Formosa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay. X 260 WALTER FRANCIS SI1IV1K Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Ski Club, International Rela- tions Club, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Exchange, S.S. Excalibur, American Export Lines; S.S. Monnacpenn, Moore-McCorinack Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Bahamas, Burma, Ca- nada, Ceylon, Denmark. Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece. India, Italy, Jamaica, Lebanon, Libya, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Portugal. Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Spain, Sweden, Trinidad, Venezuela. A JAMES G. SHORTT Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Line; S.S. Mor- macscan, S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Forester, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Iceland, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Spain, Sweden, Uruguay. A OSTEN BONATAON SIANIPAR P. Siantar, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.S. Bogowonto, Pelajaran Nasional Indonesia; Sergeant J. E. Kelley, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Canada, Indonesia. A r 261 CHARLES H. SMITH Elmont, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, Debate Council, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, United States Lines; S.S. Exchequer, American Export Lines; S.S. Mormacstar, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Arabia, Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Ethiopia, Formosa, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Libya, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Uruguay. IS JOHN SILVA Carolina, Puerto Rico ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Chess Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Polk, American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Viet-Nam. A HERBERT NOEL SODHER Pawlet, Vermont ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Glee Club, Ski Club, Hawaiian Club, Baseball, Soccer. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Clipper, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, S.S. Export Bay, American Export Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Canada, Dutch West Indies, Formosa, France, French Ociana, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ire- land, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Libya, Madagascar, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, South West Africa, Spain, Trinidad, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Uru- guay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. 262 ROBERT EDWARD SOJKA Danvers, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Football, Rowing, lntraniurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Guide, S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Expeditor, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium. Brazil, Canada, Cyprus, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay. X LARRY MERLE STARN Modesto, California ACADEY RECORD: Hear This, Christian Council, Debate Council, International Relations Club, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Monterray, S.S. Mariposa, Matson Lines; S.S. Hong Kong Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Fiji Islands, Formosa, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Pan- ama, Peru, Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti. X $ ALAN KEITH SUTTON Sherman Oaks, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Band, Block “M” Club, Christian Council, Michelsen Society, Ring Com- mittee, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Fleetwood, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Canada Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Ben- nington, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Formosa, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines. X 263 GEORGE ALLEN SWEGER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Ring Committee, Reg- imental Drill Team, Pistol, Intramurals SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Locksley, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, Formosa, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Po- land, Russia, Sweden, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. 4' KEITH ROGER SVOBODA Boynton Beach, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Eagle Scout Society. SEA DUTY: S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, S.S. Mallory Lykes, S.S. Doctor Lykes, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Azores, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Kenya, Libya, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Spain, Syria, Tan- ganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. X GERARD EUCLID TANGUAY Holyoke, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval and Marine Engineers, Regimental Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Sherwood, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Colombia, Formosa, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Pan- ama, Philippines, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Zanzibar. X 264 JAMES LIONEL TAPAGER Oxford, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, International Relations Club, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. Exanthia, American Export Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, American Pioneer Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Azores, Barbados, Brazil, Congo, Formosa, French Cameroons, French West Africa, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Morocco, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay. ARTHUR BRENT TAYLOR Deep River, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Intramural Athletic Board, Ski Club, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Shipper, S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, S.S. Robin Mowbray, Moore-McCor- mack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Uruguay. £ MANLEY WARD THOMAS Hudson, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Cross Country, Track Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Com- pany; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. America, United States Lines; S.S. Howell Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Do- minican Republic, Ecuador, Formosa, France, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Pan- ama, Philippines, South West Africa, Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. A 265 JOHN HENRY TOWNSEND, III Livingston, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Regimental Infor- mation Service, Block “M” Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Windjammers, Sailing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines, S.S. Expeditor, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay. 4' JOHN PAUL TORKELSON Staten Island, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Cheerleaders, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. American Producer, United States Lines; 5.5. Steel Advocate, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, Indonesia, Malaya, Okinawa, Paraguay, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, Thailand, Trinidad, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. X ARTHUR J. TUTTLE Muskegon, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Debate Council, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. American Builder, S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Netherlands, Panama, Trinidad. 4 266 GARY JOHN ULINSKAS Watertown, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Hear This, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exmouth, American Export Lines; 5.5. President Jackson, American President Lines; 5.5. Keystoner, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Cyprus, Formosa, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Morocco, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet-Nam. ■I MORGAN WILLARD VAIL, II Sacramento, California ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Christian Council, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mormacsurf, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. C. E. Dant, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Co- lombia, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. 4 ROBERT MICHAEL WATERS Medford, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Catholic Choir, Glee Club, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Expeditor, American Export Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Spanish Morocco, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay, South Viet-Nam. 4 267 WILLIAM CLINTON WEITMANN, JR. Pearl River, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Line, S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, Ecuador, Egypt, For- mosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Morocco, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pan- ama, Singapore, Spain, Viet-Nam. A ROBERT CHARLES WICINA Papillion, Nebraska ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Automotive In- terest Club, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Base- ball, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Oro, Mississippi Shipping Company; S.S. Margaret Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Margaret Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lykes, S.S. Aimee Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Dominican Republic, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain. Italy, Kenya, Libya, Mexico. Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad. Tunisia, Union of South Africa, Uru- guay, Venezuela. A GARON NELSON WICKENBERG Wausaukee, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Interna- tional Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ohio, States Lines; S.S. Mormac- rey, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Formosa, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Thailand, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. A V THURLAND THOMPSON WILKINSON, JR. Princeton, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service Dance Committee, Drama Club, Pro- peller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hayes, American Pres- ident Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Monnacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Ex- port Bav, American Export Lines. VOYAGES: Brazil, British West Indies, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Formosa, France, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Libya. Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama. Singapore, Spain, Trinidad, Turkey, Venezuela, Viet-Nam. X JAMES RAY WILLIAMS Indianapolis, Indiana ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Christian Council, Debate Council, Baseball, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Executive, Isthmian Lines, S.S Santa Paula, S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line; 5.5. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. African Moon, Farrell Lines. VOYAGES: Arabia, Bahamas, Canada, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Jamaica, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Singapore, Somaliland, South West Africa, Sweden, Thai- land, Union of South Africa, Venezuela, Viet- Nam. 4 JOHN G. WILMSEN Green Bay, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Class Executive Commit- tee, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Eugene Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Thompson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Mississippi Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Uruguay, Venezuela. X 269 WILLIAM RICHARD WITTERSCHEIN Jersey City, New Jersey ACADEMY' RECORD: Scholastic Star, Block “M” Club, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Harvester, United States Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines. VOYAGES: Azores, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hawaiian Islands, Hong Kong’ Italy, Japan, Korea, Madeira, Majorca, Morocco! Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain! X ROGER WILLIAM WOODS Woburn, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Regimental Morale Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY- S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Excelsior, American Export Lines; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line; S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Aden, Arabia, Burma, Ceylon, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Formosa, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pa- kistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Spain, Sudan, Venezuela. X C. STEVEN WORKMAN Belleville, West Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Cheerleaders, Ski Club, Rifle, Rowing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Steel Flyer, States Marine Line. VOYAGES: Egypt, Germany, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, Tanganyika, Thailand, Trinidad, Union of South Africa, Viet-Nam, Zanzibar. X 270 JAMES VICTOR WORTH, III Norwalk, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Block “M” Club, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club, Swimming, Tennis, ln- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsea, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Traveler. S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines; S.S. Independence, Amer- ican Export Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada. Formosa, Germany. Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Pan- ama. Philippines, Spain, Uruguay. MOHAMAD ZAENURI Djakarta, Indonesia ACADEMY RECORD: Intramural Athletic Board, Soccer. SEA DUTY: M.V. Orestes, The Blue Funnel Lines. VOYAGES: Australia, Indonesia, Malaya, Singapore. A GARY LA MAR YOUNG Green Springs, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, S.S. Mormacisle, Moore Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. Oregon Bear, S.S. Contest, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Denmark, Finland, Formosa, France, Germany, Great Britain, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Thai- land, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet-Nam. 271 FIRST COMPANY FIRSTCLASSMEN Front Row: M. Vail, D. French, R. Fasano, R. Almeida, R. Dell, R. Foster. Second Row: J. Orr, G. Sweger, L. Jacobson, P. Pelletier, C. Hamilton, A. Taylor. Third Row: M. Flint, K. Dicer, J. Baxter, V. Heineman, J. Hamer, D. Savage. Back Row: M. Foley, J. Wilmsen, J. Buffington, E. Mealins, W. Henry, C. Glenn, A. Tuttle. SECOND COMPANY FIRSTCLASSMEN Front Row: J. Townsend, J. Arsenault, G. Heimel, J. Meserve, R. Doubt, B. Harden- brook, R. Fitzgerald. Second Row: R. Osborn, E. Phoebus, J. Garber, M. Behm, T. Clancy, R. Waters, T. Campbell, S. Fugate, T. Anderson. Back Row: J. Lavish, R. Bryan, D. Runnels, W. Bucnger, J. Devine, G. Bruno. THIRD COMPANY FIRSTCLASSMEN Front Row: G. Tanguay, T. Kayuha, F. Pod- krash, K. Heffler, R. Schulz, G. Carriere, C. Loeber, J. Faust, R. Nash. Second Row: M. Gallagher, J. Silva, H. Fish, H. Sodher, W. Shivik, E. Dowdall, D. Aruta, D. Martin. Third Row: R. Hannon, M. Ellis, R. Elders, G. Miller, J. Price. Fourth Row: J. Scroggins, D. Kaisand, L. Stam, R. Kay. Back Row: R. Woods, A. Sutton, A. Fraser, L. Byrnes, C. Hoyt. 272 FOURTH COMPANY FIRSTCLASSMEN Front Row: B. Carter, R. Letulle, W. Weit- mann, M. Holton, T. Wilkinson, B. Deutsch, C. Smith, J. Gallagher, A. Cremers. Second Row: G. Young, 11. George, G. Kaul, R. Ben- nett, D. Clarke, D. MaeElrevey, S. Ardia, W. Riddell. Third Row: P. McCullough, J. Lerbs, E. McMillin, M. Paul, J. Tapager, W. Crookes. Rack Row: R. Carlyle, W. Cilley, L. Kurt, D. Nowacki. FIFTH COMPANY FIRSTCLASSMEN Front Row: W. Milette, J. Torkelson, J. Dahlheimcr, C. Low, R. Wicina, R. Jordan. Second Row: G. Miller, T. Andruss, M. McKimmey, A. Cavalier, J. Klein. Back Row: T. McCabe, R. Shanley, R. Cober, H. Herzog, E. Bonacci. SIXTH COMPANY FIRSTCLASSMEN Front Row: M. Jullie, G. King, E. Kay, B. Rosenberg, W. Mikol, M. Pangia, F. Oilier. Second Row: G. Wickenberg, C. Scroggins, W. Witterschein, M. Schwab, R. Meiczinger, F. Reiniger, R. Isaacson, M. McKown. Back Row: F. Paulsen, E. Chesto, R. Sojka, S. Goddard, G. Anderson, W. Rovick, T. Parker, R. Farmer, G. Crosby, R. Johnston. I 273 A well-earned Salute to the GRADUATING CLASS! from A BUSINESS FRIEND of the CLASS OF 1963 COFFIN TURBO PUMP Hydrodynamics Division FMC CORPORATION 326 South Dean Street • Englewood, New Jeriey Raymond A. Bocksel General Sales Manager PAST PRESIDENTS JIMMY POWERS, 1953-54 JOHN W. SCHERGER, 1954-55 1955-56 KINGS POINT MARITIME HENRY J. V. WERNER, 1956-57 1957-58 JUNIUS P. WILSON, Jr., 1958-59 1959-60 ASSOCIATION, INC. KINGS POINT, NEW YORK PRESIDENT HON. HAROLD J. McLAUGHLIN FIRST VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH T. BORZELL SECOND VICE PRESIDENT JAMES P. WALSH THIRD VICE PRESIDENT AL WIND, SR. TREASURER RICHARD McNEILL SECRETARY (Corresponding) MRS. FRANK VERONA (Recording) MRS. FRANK STURZENBERGER A nation wide organization founded in 1953 as the Association of Parents and Friends of Kings Point to foster the best 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. 274 NATIONAL SPEEDLOADER SYSTEM now fully developed for semi-automatic fully automatic CARGO CONTAINER HANDLING The National Speedloader System for automated handling of marine, land and air-transported cargos is the first completely integrated handling system to offer standardization to all shippers. National does not manufacture containers or cranes, but supplies essential Speedloader components to commercial producers of these items. This means the ship, railroad or truck operator can purchase these items competitively from any source — yet have a proven, fully compatible system for interchange. In addition to greater cargo handling capability, turnabout time, crating costs and damage are reduced, theft and pilferage banished. Automatic handling of containers is the Big Idea whose time has now come — and the National Speedloader System is its Big Name. A.3583A r NATIONAL SPEEDLOADER SYSTEM L Transportation Products Division NATIONAL CASTINGS COMPANY Cleveland 6, Ohio 275 ( Compliments of Charvoz-Roos Corporation Polaris ARISTO Slide Rules CHARVOZ Drawing Instruments Drafting Supplies The Magazine 50 COLFAX AVENUE of the United States Merchant Marine Academy CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY FOR THAT CRISP, CLEAN, NEAT LOOK AT LOW COST. . . They're always new, clean, smart look- ing and comfortable . . . best of all, laundry expense is eliminated. Linene Collars are faced with fine white cotton cloth, paper filler. Wear them until soiled — then throw them away; they’re disposable. ask about famous Lion of Troy Neckband Shirts. At uniform shops and ship’s service stores. JlL 50 If they can’t supply you, write direct to our mail order department. GIBSON LEE. INC. SUCCESSORS TO REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO. 95 BINNEY STREET • CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Phi-Bates — the Hallmark of Smart Shoe Styling BATES SHOE COMPANY 276 Sperry’s work across the y spectrum of defense elec- tronics today encompasses our whole environment — from submarine naviga- tion and anti-submarine warfare to re- search, planning and hardware for the most advanced programs envisioned in deep space. Major areas include—besides the undersea and r d—the whole range of command and control on the surface of land and sea and in the aerospace con- trol environment, all sizes and stages of missilry for every kind of mission, navi- gation to the moon, orbital launch opera- tions, re-entry and recovery of lunar and deep space vehicles, and many more. As component supplier, subcontrac- tor, prime contractor, systems manager ... whether building hardware, systems, or managing the whole team ... Sperry today has one of industry’s best reputa- tions in America’s defense effort. We aim to continue and to enhance that reputation, by ever better performance on the challenges that lie ahead. General Offices: Great Neck, N. Y. DIVISIONS OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION 277 COMPLIMENTS 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 P.O. Box 6576 Baltimore 19, Maryland 360 Furman Street Brooklyn 1, New York 257 Vassar Street Cambridge 39, Mass. 1935 St. Louis Street New Orleans 16, La. Loveridge Road Pittsburg, Calif. V_________________________________________) OF CANTEEN Division of AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CO. OF AMERICA 246 BROADWAY GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Available Everywhere in the United States and throughout the World International Distribution could only be built on a line of Marine Paints that afford the shipowner the maximum in protection, durability and economy. It's a safe habit to specify International. International Paint Company. Inc. 278 21 West Street, New York • S. Linden Ave. S. San Francisco 3915 Louisa St., New Orleans A WORLD-WIDE PAINT ORGANIZATION The first American Challenger, fore- runner of this group of five, broke all records for Transatlantic cargo ship crossings. She averaged more than 24 knots going and returning. Only four superliners operate faster. That voyage inaugurated U.S. Lines Super Express service to Havre and London. Now one of this fleet of five brand new “Challenger” class ships sails every Fri- day from New York. And by year’s end five more sister ships will have joined the U.S. Lines fleet serving western European ports. These vessels provide shippers with unexcelled service. Fastest—six and one-half days’ transit time to and from Europe. Efficient and safe—most mod- ern cargo-handling equipment with booms up to seventy tons’ capacity. For the fastest, safest cargo moving, specify shipment by United States Lines. Contact your freight forwarder or call direct. United States 4, NEW YORK Lines 279 ONE BROADWAY NEW YORK TELEPHONE DIGBY 4-2840 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. One Whitehall Street New York 4, N. Y. Loading Berth: Pier foot of 35th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Discharging Berth: Pier foot of 33rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ONE OF THE MAJOR FLEETS UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG Gibbs Cox, Inc. NAVAL ARCHITECTS and MARINE ENGINEERS NEW YORK An Equal Opportunity Employer Phoenix Assurance Company of New York Union Marine General Insurance Co., Ltd. London Guarantee Accident Company, Ltd. All Classes of MARINE INSURANCE G. V. S. PEPPERELL Marine Manager 130 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK BE. 3-2500 280 American Express has 389 offices in 33 countries around the world. Read how the 8 Services of American Express can help you anywhere on earth. Which one can you use right now? 1. Travelers Cheques. American Express Travelers Cheques —the safe money —are good everywhere. They are better than cash. If they are lost or stolen, you get a prompt refund at any American Express office around the world. They are sold at banks every- where and cost only a penny per dollar. 2. Travel Service. The American Express Travel Agency—travel headquarters—can save you money, time, anxiety on any trip. There are 389 offices stand- ing by around the world to help you all along the way. And most of their travel services are free. 3. Credit Cards. The American Express Credit Card gives you unquestioned credit at more than 82,000 preferred establishments around the world. Its De- tailed Expense Record” of every charge gives you valid evidence of every expense at tax time. 4. Money Orders. American Express Money Orders are accepted everywhere throughout the free world. They are the best known, best trusted commercial brand. Buy them where you see the American Ex- press Money Order sign. 5. Foreign Remittances. American Express offers fast, safe remittance of funds abroad by cheque, mail, cable transfer. Remittances are issued anywhere on earth in U.S. dollars or foreign currency at current rates of exchange. 6. Overseas Banking. American Express is the only international bank with offices in all principal money markets of the world. Complete up-to-date facilities can handle all your foreign business arrangements simply, quickly, efficiently. 7. International Freight. American Express analyzes your shipping problems, maintains personalized supervision of cargo, and provides customs clearance in all major world ports. You get the fastest, safest, most economical shipping arrangements —from ori- gin to destination. 8. Field Warehousing. American Express Field Ware- housing provides nationwide checking and credit protection of inventories stored at distributors’ prem- ises. Their receipts let working capital invested in goods become collateral for bank loans. AMERICAN EXPRESS International Headquarters: 65 Broadway, New York 6,N.Y. 281 o o O I Compliments of I 2 I CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION % ° AFTER GRADUATION o o o BENDONE ° o ° o ° o ° o O I MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Cornell Book Shop! o 0 Army and Air Force Uniforms o Books of All Publishers % ° e 450 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, ° o ° o ° O ° Write for Catalog of ° NEW YORK 11, N. Y. o Maritime Books. ® SPring 7-2213-4-5 o P.O. BOX 109 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND o £flflgaggg.aafleflgfig.g..gflflaegQoooooooooQOL COMPLIMENTS OF § Compliments of jj The Whaler Bar 1 STATE LAUNDRY CO., INC. I HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK | • 8 The Cadet Laundry | Madison Ave. at 38th St. New York 16, N. Y. I A I 282 largest fleet serving the Americas exclusively From sailing ships to cruise liners, Grace ships have forged a proud tradition of service to the Americas for more than a cen- tury. Through the years this maritime pio- neer has grown with the countries it serves. Today the Grace Line fleet is the largest operating exclusively between the American continents. The magnificent Santa Rosa and Santa Paula are the only two ships designed and built specifically for Caribbean cruising. Pop- ular combination cargo-passenger “Santas” sail regularly on Casual Cruises to the Carib- bean and Jewel Box Cruise Tours to South America. Freighters, led by the first two all-container ships in U. S. foreign trade, make the Grace flag a familiar symbol on their vital routes between the Americas. The brilliant Santa Magdalena is the first of four new “Santas” designed to set a new standard for trade and travel between New York, the Caribbean and the Pacific Coast of South America. Whenever you trade between the Americas, whenever you travel between the Americas . . . you can rely on Grace Line, the unique all-American merchant fleet. Agents and offices in principal cities in the Western Hemisphere. grace(5)line THE MOST FAMOUS NAME IN I N TE R - AM E Rl C AN SERVICE 283 INSURANCE BROKERS FRANK B. HALL CO. INC. 67 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5. N. Y. WHitehall 4-3300 AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 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 284 ommnnnnr TTinrffTrsTrBTnrr rBTroTnroinrirraTnrtnrriroTnro TrBTn cor?0 IPMD 3, g H SKf - W S IB IB S HI CORDAGE CORPORATION Wire Rope • Fiber Rope • Canvas • Chain O 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 'Soooooooooqqqq a g aa.a.g a g a a jia ajLSLSLSLiLjLSLSLjLfl_SLiULSLSLjLS JLfiJLSLfiJLSC 285 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A MARITIME REPORTER ENGINEERING NEWS T. Hogan Sons. . Stevedores ★ 531 WEST 19th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. world wide service TODD OIL BURNERS Firing the boilers of thousands of passenger liners, merchant ships and naval vessels . . . Todd Burners set a world standard for peak efficiency and rugged performance. TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION PRODUCTS DIVISION SALES AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Halleck Street, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. PLANT, Houston, Texas 286 A STRONG MERCHANT MARINE IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS! Every American, whether shipping cargo or traveling for pleasure, can strengthen our Merchant Marine by patronizing only U.S. Flag ships. Many make it a firm rule to do so. Importers, exporters and travelers who patronize foreign flag ships are perhaps unaware that thereby they not only sap the strength of America’s Merchant Marine...but are also thus contributing to the unfavorable balance of payments which is now causing our Government such grave concern. When “Ship American, Travel American” becomes the firm, established practice of every American, our Merchant Marine will be able to maintain its strength. Proud to serve in our nation’s Merchant Marine are the passenger ships and fast, modern freighters of American Export Lines and its Isbrandtsen Steamship Company Division. These American flag freighters, equipped with the latest facilities for rapid loading and efficient handling of every type of cargo, offer dependable service at competitive rates between U.S. Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes ports...and the Mediterranean, U.K. Continent, Middle East, South Asia and.around the world to the Far East, U.S. West Coast ports and Puerto Rico. In the national interest, you are urged to support your Merchant Marine. It is—and must be— everybody’s business! American Export and ISRRANDTSEN LINES 26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, N.Y. DIGBY 4-3000 287 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 Bonk 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 288 289 Compliments of To the Class of '63 Our heartfelt congratulations and best wishes on your graduation . . . and through the years to come. We invite you to join the thousands of officers who are served exclusively by Federal Services. • Founded by former servicemen in 1924 • Serving officers of the U. S. Armed Forces wherever sta- tioned • Pioneers in world-wide automo- bile financing • Signature loans by airmail around the world •FEDERAL SERVICES FINANCE CORPORATION 1701 Penn. Ave., N.W. Washington 6, D.C. COMPLIMENTS OF Trinidad Corporation •J-J-HEflRV-a 0-1 nc- 3 • nfiVFIL ARCHITECTS • m fl R 1 n E NEW YORK 21 West Street New York 6, N. Y. WHitehall 3-2870 EnGinEERs- moRinE surveyors • i PHILADELPHIA 401 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. WAInut 5-1755 Cable: Henrycoinc 290 There’s a FUTURE for You in Freight ...for international trade will be active for years to come. Services between all coasts of the U. S. and 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 291 CARGO SERVICES TO RUN THIS SHIP YOU NEED KNOWLEDGE And the world’s leading source of maritime information is the U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings. This monthly magazine of the Navy’s professional society features timely articles and photographs of importance to every seagoing officer. The Naval Institute also publishes many books on a wide range of maritime topics. Yearly dues of $5.00 include a subscription to the Proceedings and entitle members to substantial dis- counts on Naval Institute books. As a Merchant Marine Academy cadet or officer, you are eligible for Associate Membership. Apply to the Secretary-Treasurer, U. S. Naval Institute Annapolis, Maryland Courtesy GRACE LINES 292 Herff Jones Official Class Jewelers CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1963 CREST PINS AND MINIATURES GERALD MURCHISON 26 Annette Drive 293 Port Washington, N. Y. Telephone: Dlgby 4-0291 Transeastern Associates, Inc. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5, New York Cables: Shiptramp with A URAND CLEANING TOOLS Clean off accumulations of scale, paint, rust or any foreign matter from any hard surface with Aurand Cleaning Tools. Toothed cutting wheels, loose pinioned on rotating head chip away accumulations at high speed. Positive depth shoe prevents cutting into permanent surface and assures uniform cleaning of entire area. FOR FULL DETAILS, WRITE DEPT. S Address communications to: AURAND MFC. EQUIP. CO. 1210 ELLIS STREET CINCINNATI 23, OHIO FIRST IN AMERICA SINCE 1754 [ IEV 0 E MARINE WORLD-WIDE PAINT SERVICE D E V R A N • Exterior Shell — Above or Under water • For fouling or non-fouling service • For Decks — Smooth or non-skid • For Tanks — Cargo Ballast or Potable Water DEVOE RAYNOLDS CO., m Newark 5, New Jersey Riverside, California Service Abroad through: The Lily Brand Companies of PIETER SCHOEN ZOON, LTD. ' 294 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 • Chicago • Cleveland • Dallas • Detroit Fresno • Galveston • Houston • Long Beach Los Angeles • Memphis • Mobile • New Orleans New York • Norfolk • Philadelphia • Portland, Ore. San Francisco • Seattle • Washington, D. C. 9Q BROAD ST. NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Agents in principal cities and world ports 295 hundreds of Kings Point Graduates, over the years, have traded uniform caps to serve aboard our world-wide fleet of luxury liners and modern cargo vessels. Their skills and diligence help to make ours a respected house flag in ports from Boston to Bombay. Our sincere congratulations. AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHELSEA SHIP REPAIR CORP. UNIVERSAL TERMINAL AND STEVEDORING CORP. T 1 BROADWAY 400 WEST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y. 296 r AND EQUIPMENT TO MEET YOUR MOST EXACTING PERFORMANCE STANDARDS IN EVERY HIGH FREQUENCY TELECOMMUNICATION REQUIREMENT 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. Sincerely yours, Ray H. dePasquale President THE TECHNICAL MATERIEL CORPORATION MAMARONECK, NEW YORK and Subiidiariti OTTAWA, CANADA • ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA • GARLAND, TEXAS • LA MESA, CALIFORNIA • POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA • LUZERN, SWITZERLAND 297 TUGS, BARGES And All Types of Hull Insurance TALBOT, BIRD CO., INC. jAiiiivcince ty nctevowitevi 111 JOHN STREET • NEW YORK 38, N. Y. ♦ Noiv Available!! THE NEW BEARINGS HANDBOOK OF THE 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 (Vnake checks and money orders payable to BEARINGS Fund”) to: BEARINGS c o Circulation Manager U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, New York PITTSTON STEVEDORING CORPORATION 298 17 Battery Place New York 4, New York cEs una compama nueva? Er det et nytt firma? Is it a new company? The name’s new: Gulf Oil Trading Company We call it GOTCO for short. And it may not be familiar to you yet. But the people, the products and the service —these are as familiar to you as the Gulf orange disc. Only our corporate structure has been updated — to expedite the handling of your bunkering and lubricant require- ments at ports throughout the world. With a home office in New York City and experienced marine special- ists in ports all over the world, the Gulf Oil Trading Company stands ready to fill your requirements with greater efficiency and flexibility than ever before. As always, marine products will be supplied from the terminals and warehouses of the operating Gulf companies and the independent oil companies and stockists listed on the Gulf Oil Trading Company price schedules. And for maximum convenience to you, nominations for either fuel or lubricants may be placed with any Gulf office. In other words, business as usual with the accent on service. Cable address: Gulfbunker, N.Y.,U.S.A. GULF OIL TRADING COMPANY NEWYORK, N.Y., U.S.A. 299 Compliments! Compliments of George G. Sharp, Inc. Vanguard Militarg Eguipment Corporation Manufacturers of ★ UNIFORM ACCESSORIES 30 CHURCH STREET 36 EAST 31st STREET NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK ri5SS3£SSSHM£S£= £3KS=S£=E=JSSS3WfcSfcSSSM£3SS63S3S3K World's Largest Builder of Nuclear Vessels Ileujport Oeuus Shipbuilding and Dry Dock NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 300 marine lubricants, bunker fuels and THE WORLD’S FINEST MARINE SERVICE SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, 150 EAST ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 301 COMPLIMENTS OP The Interlake Steamship Company !★ ★) TOWING-LIGHTERAGE Doing “the unusual” in towing and lighter- age is usual for McAllister—any point— any time. McAllister facilities encompass a wide range of service to keep ships and car- gos moving. McAllister experience covers over eighty years of towing and transporta- tion. Every assignment is expertly handled by splendidly conditioned equipment and eminently-qualified masters and crews. TOWING LIGHTERAGE McAllister brothers 17 BATTERY PLACE • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Marine Office of America ALL CLASSES OF OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: 123 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES - CLAIMS AND SETTLING AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 302 303 prornnnnnrgTrrtnririrririroTroTnnnnriri o o a oiT8TrgTpn o ooTnnnnpra o oo o ainn Phone: EMpire 1-9700 JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY a Automatic Control Systems DESIGN • INSTALLATION • SERVICE 1-26 47th AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. LRJLflJLfiJLSLOJLSLSULSLSJLSUULOJLOJUULSLSLSLSULSLOJ o Hulls, cargoes and all types of marine insurance — CHUBB SOX Inc. ty cfewjwifevi 90 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Ocean and Inland Marine Transportation • Fire and Automobile Aviation Insurance through Associated Aviation Underwriters Telephone: CEnter 6-3010 Cable: GIMTELMACH Gimpel Machine Works, Inc. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Valves H. P. STEAM TURBINE TRIP BLEEDER CHECK SPECIAL MARINE VALVES Steam Strainer Desuperheaters Heat Exchangers Special Machinery 2335-45 N. SEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 33, PA. 304 PREPAREDNESS A strong, experienced, ready merchant marine is one of our nation’s key weapons. Moore-McCormack Lines plies four major world trade routes in world trade and pleasure cruising. At the same time it is maintaining the training, dis- cipline and alertness of its officers and the readiness of its ships. This makes for a strong Naval Reserve. NEW CLUTCH HANDLE forARNESSEN ELECTRIC CHIPPING HAMMERS The No. 1CL Clutch Handle” is an exclusive feature of the Arnessen Electric Chipping Hammers Only! • Completely revolutionizes operating control of Chipping Hammers. • Assures complete safety and protection to operator. • Gives positive, instant, power control right at the operator’s fingertips. • A slight twist of Handle instantly starts or stops rotation of Heads. Operator need not walk to and from motor to turn power on or off. • Attaches quickly and easily to both HUSKY” and ARNESSEN” Elec- tric Chipping Hammers. Free Demonstration without obligation Ask for details and Prices DQQDuQQG No. 1 CL Clutch Handle (Interchangeable with No. 3H7 Standard Handle) ®I7I7©S[]©[Il) o INC. 335 BOND STREET, BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. subsidiary of ARNESSEN ELECTRIC CO., INC. Telephone: ULster 2-5701- 305 CHRISTOPHER J. FOSTER KEYSTONE I Consulting Engineers SHIPPING CO. I FLOATING DRY DOCKS Ship Owners, GRAVING DOCKS MARINE STRUCTURES Operators and Agents ft PORT FACILITIES SHIPYARD EXPANSIONS OFFSHORE PLATFORMS 1 SURVEYS, CONSULTATIONS, DESIGNS SUPERVISION 44 WHITEHALL STREET—NEW YORK 4 1000 WALNUT STREET g TEL. Dlgby 4-0125 PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA CABLE ADDRESS “CEFOSTA” Area Code 215—WAlnut 3-1300 2 Johnson Higgins ESTABLISHED 1845 INSURANCE BROKERS and AVERAGE ADJUSTERS • 63 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK PHONE: WHITEHALL 4-3160 • CABLE ADDRESS KERODEN CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES DETROIT CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH BUFFALO SEATTLE WILMINGTON MINNEAPOLIS ATLANTA VANCOUVER WINNIPEG MONTREAL TORONTO LONDON BUENOS AIRES RIO DE JANEIRO SAO PAULO CURITIBA BELO HORIZONTE CAMPINAS CARACAS MARACAIBO PUERTO LA CRUZ SANTIAGO 306 BAYBERRV—GREAT NECK HOTEL This distinctive new hotel welcomes your family and guests. Located across from the railroad station. For reservations phone HU 2-2900 or write to Bayberry- Great Neck Hotel, Great Neck, N. Y. Smooth Sailing, Graduates . . . We’re proud to have been aboard to serve you. Slater School and College Services has been serving wholesome meals at United States Merchant Marine Academy since 1956. Each year at graduation time, we think back on many pleasant times and the fine students we have known. The Academy realizes that classroom per- formance starts with planned nutrition. Through the Slater organization, they have wisely invested in quality foods, prepared and served in a friendly manner. We hope you have enjoyed Slater meals and service. From all of us, smooth sailing and good health in the years ahead! SLATER SCHOOL and COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. NOW SERVING MORE THAN 160 SCHOOLS IN 32 STATES AND PUERTO RICO 307 COMPLIMENTS OF HEAR THIS THE HERALDRY OF MERIT The above trademark lias earned the right to lie considered as such. It signifies a de- pendable STANDARD of QUALITY that lias always been distinctive and recognized. We are proud of this, as you men are of THE CADET NEWSPAPER vour career. ART CAP COMPANY, INC. 729 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. 308 WE LL BE PROUD TO MEET YOU ON THE SEA ROUTES OF THE WORLD United Fruit Company Pier 3, North River, New York 6, N. Y. General Offices: 30 St. James Avenue, Boston 16, Mass. 63 years of dependable steamship service COLOMBIA • COSTA RICA • DOMINICAN REPUBLIC • ECUADOR • EL SALVADOR GUATEMALA • HONDURAS • BRITISH HONDURAS • JAMAICA • NASSAU NICARAGUA • PANAMA • PANAMA CANAL ZONE SAFETY on the uith WK products V WATERTITE DOORS y SIDE PORTS V7 DAVITS v TOPPING WINCHES V MUFFLERS V STEERING GEARS V PROPULSION CONTROL -v MISC. HYDRAULIC EQUIP. I °N ALL !ms 1 OF VESSELS 1 • passenger cargo 1 • CARGO I • SUBMARINES • MINE SWEEPERS • tugs • dredges Walz Krenzer All-Steel Doors are contributing to the safety of ships all over the world. As designers and manufacturers of WK Watertite Doors, we have on hand the sizes you want, or will build them to your specifica- tions. Choice of Electro-Mechanical, Electro-Hydraulic, or hand-operated models. • Wale Krenzer. Inc.. Industrial and Marine Engineers, and Manufacturers. • WK Marine Products are Approved and Accepted by the U.S. Coast Guard, A.B.S., and Lloyds. WK Electro Hydraulic Steering Gears for Dependability Distributors for limitorque Watertite Door Operators WALZ KRENZER, INC. Factory: Marine Division: 22 Flint Street 20 Vesey St. - Digby 9-0079 Rochester 8, N. Y. New York 7, N. Y. West Coast Rep M. J Gigy Assoc., Inc.. 37 California St.. San Francisco CANADIAN REP.: C.O. Monat Co., Ltd., 6520 Park Ave., Montreal 8, Que., Canada citiesseruce c Salutes the V______A_______J UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY 309 WHitehall 4-2538 T. S. and J. D. Negus Est. 1848 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Chronometers and Nautical Instruments Compasses - Barometers Binoculars - Sextants Compass Adjusters 69 PEARL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi £in iiiii min i ii ii 11 ii mu ii ii mi ii i mil iiiiii mi ni ii 11 iiiii ii ii i min iii iiiiii i ii iiiuiiii i mu | The American | Society of naval engineers, Inc. E A bonafide non-profit organization founded E in 1888 by Naval Officers for the advancement E of Naval Engineering. MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE § Student: E $3.00 annually—to undergraduates E Junior: $6.00 annually—to all graduates I to age 30 (These members not qualified to vote I or hold office) I Naval: E $10.00 annually—to all Merchant E Marine Officers E —Applications upon request— E No initiation fees—no additional charge to § members for quarterly Technical Journal, a = recognized authority in Engineering. 1 SECRETARY-TREASURER E The American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc. | SUITE 403, 1012 14th STREET, N. W. | WASHINGTON 5, D. C. SAFE NAVIGATION FOR YOUR SAVINGS Discover Our Convenient Banking Services TODAY BANK BY MAIL—Y u deposit or withdraw with simple forms and use convenient, free postage-paid envelopes. ALLOTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-Simply allot part of your pay to a savings account at The Seamen’s. Don’t take chances on spending or losing the money. You specify the amount and each month the allotment is mailed direct to your savings ac- count here. 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! Put Your Money To Work Now! DIVIDENDS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT • THE SEAMEN’S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered 1829 Main Office: 30 Wall Street, New Y rk 5, N. Y. Fifth Avenue Office: 546 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y. Bowling Green Office: Beaver St. at New St., New York 4 CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAVE NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ ★★★★★★★ 310 ' ■■n.................... mm....................................... mmmimmmmi...........mu Marsh . M IiEivarAiv I NCORPORATED Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5 On the Job wherever a client's Interest Is at stake Chicago New York San Francisco Minneapolis Detroit Los Angeles Boston St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Seattle Indianapolis St. Paul Portland Buffalo Duluth Tulsa Miami New Orleans Milwaukee Cleveland Kalamazoo San Diego Richmond Vancouver Calgary Caracas Atlanta Phoenix Oakland Toronto Winnipeg with representation also in other parts of Central and South America, Europe, South Africa and Australia Charleston Montreal Edmonton London ea HALL SYSTEM OF BOILER CONDITIONING Ctonydunesiti °i j HAGAVAP LP EVAPORATOR TREATMENT H-400 SCALE SOLVENT HAGAFILM HAGAMIN CONDENSATE Alumni Association j SYSTEM TREATMENTS of ; CHEMICAL INJECTION SYSTEMS WATER PURIFICATION Kings Point GOLAR VENT AND INERT GAS SYSTEMS CORROSION INHIBITOR CS AIR PURIFICATION BULL ROBERTS, Inc. Established 1903 1 17 Liberty Street, New York 6, N. Y. CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS •'ssoci ''' ft WORLD-WIDE SERVICE 311 A Well-Earned Salute to the United States Merchant Marine Academy from Mobile Towing Wrecking Co. MOBILE 1, ALABAMA P. 0. BOX 512 , ,TY HANDGUNS FOR MORE THAN 125 YEARS FAMOUS IN THE PAST . . . FIRST IN THE FUTURE! 312 Coif's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. Inc., Hartford 14, Conn. a a whatever the marine product j NAVIGATIONAL LIGHTS Including both the double fresnel, as well as the latest designed single and double filament, single fresnel — 4300 Series — running lights. CAT. NO. 4315 CAT. NO. 4528F6 INCANDESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES Cast bronze deck fixtures, with or without reflectors, and with a choice of three differently styled junction boxes, such as the square 2099, illustrated on the 4528F6 fixture, and suitable for 8 tapped holes. Bulkhead fixtures, both surface and flush — thru-bulkhead — types. Cargo Hold fixtures — cast bronze or aluminum. Pump Room fixtures — vented to gas free atmosphere. Swimming Pool lights — for steel or tile pools. WIRING APPLIANCES Featuring the 4800 Series of receptacles and switch and receptacles — surface and thru-bulkhead mounted — watertight even when submerged in up to ten feet of water with both plug and cap removed. CAT. NO. 4814 ★ ALL U. S. COAST GUARD APPROVED ★ LOVELL-DRESSEL CO., INC. QUALITY • SERVICE • RELIABILITY KEARNY, NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. 313 Advertising Index American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines._________________ 287 American Express Company_______________________________ 281 American President Lines_______________________________ 296 American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc_______________ 310 Apeda Studio___________________________________________ 303 Art Cap Company, Inc___________________________________ 308 Aurand Manufacturing and Equipment Company_____________ 294 Bates Shoe Company____________________________________ 276 Bath Iron vVorks_____________________________________ 292 Bayberry-Great Neck Hotel........................... 307 Bearings_______________________________________________ 298 Bendone Manufacturing Corporation_____________________ 282 Bull Roberts, Inc.................................. 311 Bushey Sons, Inc., Ira S_____________________________ 308 Canteen_____________________________________________ 278 Charvez-Roos Corporation.............................. 276 Chelsea Ship Repair Corporation________________________ 296 Chubb Son Inc________________________________________ 304 Cities Service Oil Company_____________________________ 309 Class of 1963________________________________________ 312 Coca-Cola Company______________________________________ 289 Coffin Turbo Pump______________________________________ 274 Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co., Inc................ 312 Cornell Maritime Press________________________________ 282 Corrosion Dynamics, Inc_______________________________ 305 Dalzell Towing Company________________________________ 288 Delta Steamship Lines, Inc_____________________________ 288 Devoe Raynolds Company, Inc__________________________ 294 Farrell Lines, Inc_____________________________________ 280 Federal Services Finance Corporation___________________ 290 Foster, C. J., Consulting Engineers____________________ 306 Gibbs Cox, Inc_______________________________________ 280 Gibson Lee, Inc....................................... 276 Gimpel Machine Works, Inc____________________________ 304 Grace Line_____________________________________________ 283 Gulf Oil Trading Company_______________________________ 299 Hall, Frank B., Co., Inc___________________________ 284 Hear This__________________________________________ 308 Henry, J. J. Co., Inc__________________________________ 290 Herff-Jones Company____________________________________ 293 Hogan, T., Sons, Inc_________________________________ 286 International Paint Company, Inc_____________________ 278 Interlake Steamship Company____________________________ 302 Isthmian Lines_________________..______________________ 295 Johnson Higgins-------------------------------------- 306 Johnson Service Company-------------------------------- 304 Keystone Shipping Company------------------------------ 306 Kings Point Maritime Association, Inc................. 274 Lovell-Dressel Company, Inc-------------------------- 313 Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc------------------------- 284 Marine Office of America------------------------------- 302 Maritime Reporter and Engineering News................ 286 Marsh McLennan, Inc__________________________________ 311 McAllister Brothers, Inc------------------------------- 302 Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.......................... 305 Mobile Towing and Wrecking Company..................... 312 National Castings Company______________________________ 275 Negus, T. S. J. D__________________________________ 310 New City Printing Co___________________________________ 315 Newport News Shipbuilding Drydock Company------------ 300 Pacific Far East Line, Inc—........................... 298 Paulsen-Webber Cordage Corporation____________________ 285 Phoenix of London____________________________________ — 280 Pittston Stevedoring Corporation______________________ 298 Polaris_______________________________________________ 276 Seaman’s Bank for Savings______________________________ 310 Sharp, George G., Inc................................. 300 Sightmaster Corporation________________________________ 290 Signode Steel Strapping Company........................ 278 Slater School College Services_____________________ 307 Socony Mobil Oil Company_______________________________ 301 Sperry Gyroscope Company_____________________________ 277 State Laundry Company, Inc_____________________________ 282 States Marine Lines____________________________________ 291 Talbot, Bird Company, Inc____________________________ 298 Technical Materiel Corporation_________________________ 297 Todd Shipyards Corporation_____________________________ 286 Transeastern Associates, Inc___________________________ 294 Trinidad Corporation___________________________________ 290 United Fruit Company___________________________________ 309 United States Lines____________________________________ 279 USMMA Alumni Association_______________________________ 311 United States Naval Institute__________________________ 292 United States Salvage Association, Inc_________________ 304 Universal Terminal and Stevedoring Corporation_________ 296 Vanguard Military Equipment Corporation............... 300 Walz Krenzer, Inc____________________________________ 309 Whaler Bar_____________________________________________ 282 314 NEW CITY PRINTING CO. UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 7-2400 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. rAurning the pages of our book of experience reveals a long list of localities we have dutifully and satisfactorily served. The ENGRAVATONE special ifiethod 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. New York Phone LOngacre 4-9161 Mtttf Vaik Bhp� « 11 --lie- • • fylmitecl ' fccwcne S cactemy, 0oi-nt, j etvi Ww' OUR ADVERTISERS Kings Point has passed through good times and bad. Similarly, MIDSHIPS, the logbook of the grad- uating class, has also been affected with ups and downs, good years and not so good years. To produce a yearbook of MIDSHIPS' quality and thoroughness demands quite a large amount of planning and work, but behind all of the endeavors to bring forth MIDSHIPS must constantly be quite a large amount of support also. Giving life and reality to our logbook are the advertisers presented here. It is gratifying for MIDSHIPS to reflect the support so freely given by the leading representatives of the maritime industry, without which MIDSHIPS could never reach the printing press. Gratifying because through good times or bad, we are assured of the faith placed in Kings Point by the industry she has been dedicated to serve. To the people and firms they represent presented in the 1963 MIDSHIPS we wish to express our sincere thanks. It is now our goal to justify the faith shown in Kings Point and its graduates with Acta non Verba as we set forth into the maritime industry. George A. Sweger Advertising Manager t V. • A A it